Eaton Rapids High School - Eatonian Yearbook (Eaton Rapids, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1948 volume:

gag X .ff ' x94 PRESENTED BY THE .SENSOR CLASS OF EATON RAPIDS HIGH SCHOOL .fi fer ,fam Jam ,wang cpm wade. Here at school, doors of opportunity have been opened to us, opportunities many and varied, Through our many daily lesson experiences we have acquired knowledge. numerous habits, skills and attitudes. We have entered. also, into ccrtain kinds of extra-curricular activities. These activities, for some of uskhave brought out different interests in music, art and drama that may some day become our careers. Certain activities have given us high ideals and standards of character for Christian living. Others have provided experiences in self-government, leader- ship and community living, preparing us to become capable citizens in a democracy. A closed door to which one has no key is a source of great annoyance. Such a condition, however, does not exist in a democracy where all doors are open to those who have the inspiration to push them open. It is going to take a great amount of push , so to speak, to keep open the door to world peace-the challenge to our generation. Still, we believe that what we have learned here in li.R.H.S. is a big step in that direction. ln the words of our motto: XYe have opened the door-our success lies beyond. 2 Mrs. Doris Waring Mr. Wallace Swank Miss Dorothy Merrill' To show our deep appreciation of these teachers who helped make our school activities a success, we, the class of 1943, are proud to dedicate this Eatonian to our advisers, Miss Dorothy Merritt, M rs. Doris Waring and Mr. Xllallace Swank. Through their sincerity and friendliness, these people have hecome more than teachersg they have hecome true friends and counselors. Throughout our high school years these three people have given the kind of advice that will help to make true, helpful citizens of the members of the class of 'sl-8. As we go through life, we will recall much of the counseling which these advisors have given us. We acknowledge our indebtedness to them in this-the dedication of the 1948 Eatonian. 3 Zin jlllmnuriam Donald B. Gilleffe The school Mr. Donald Gillette first-hand helper to All who ev inevitable statement. and patient with his and community lost an excellent teacher and friend when was taken from our midst. He was Z1 friend, adviser and all who desired his counsel. er attended one of his classes have been impressed by his lf you can picture the situation. He was cheerful. kind pupils. To the members of the local Ili-Y he was not merely the leader of the organization hut a symbol of the sort of Christian character he was trying to convey. His frank. thoughtful opinions led us to respect his Ways. To keep the memory of this beloved teacher forever present in the minds of the student body, we dedicate this page to his IUCIHOFY. 4 1? DR. JAMES MAXEY President MRS. STELLA HUTTON Secretary M R. HAROLD PETTIT Treasurer M R. RAY GU LLIVER Trustee MR. JACK DAVIDSON Trustee MR. JOHN SIBLEY Superintendent of schools In a figurative sense, the board members may be thought of as the lock- smiths who make and repair our locks and fashion the keys. Along with Mr. Sibley, they decide the school policies and provide personnel and equipment. Five representative citizens, prominent in business, industry and the pro- fessions, comprise the board. The group is an alert and cooperative one, always working for the best interests of E.R.H.S. They are satisfied that the school is functioning efficiently, and they feel we have a good faculty, one in which every teacher is attempting to do the best possible job. They are immediately concerned with keeping up the equipment, having bought a new unit for the badly over-taxed heating plant, redecorated the high school and helped with the flood lights for the football field. They have furnished the Home Economics department with a new stove, and the English and history departments with new maps. lly buying new equipment, repairing the old and hiring a well trained faculty, the board members have made our locks secure. VVe hereby express to them our heartfelt gratitude. l 5 ze, Mm MR. JOHN D. SIBLEY Su perlntendenf The other man xx'l1o111 we ea111111t get along' without is Mr. Dlillllilll, our pri11eipz1l, who not only assists the superi11te11cle11t in f111'11111lz1ti1ig plzms but aicls 11s in ea1'ryi11g' them out. l:l1IAtllCI'1l'lUl'C, he gives 11s counsel Zlllfl attempts to keep us fr11111 cho11si11g' nXYl'OllQ' floors cluriiig our clay-to-1lz1y school ye:11's. Busy us he is, he has llCCll L1 cle- pemlahle :111cl faithful f1'ie111l i11 llL'Cfl zmcl i11 fleecl i11 helping' 11s to proclilee our Zlllllllill. To him we are cleeplx' Qratefiil. A. B., Hope College, MA., U. of M. if fllll' most lllCllSl5t'llSQllJlC 1112111 is Mr. Sibley. 11111' Sll1X'I'llllCllllt'llf. who has been the i11stigz1tr11- of all Dl21llS for J our erl11Cz1tio11z1l Zlllll social oppo1't1111i- ties. He is the eliief keyman, Coorcliii- ating' the 1'elz1ti1111s of the l3U21l'Cl with the selwol z111cl the school with the eo1111111111it5'. XYe zlppreeizitc very much the fact that the keys have been in the l1:111cls of Zl lllilll so sel111lz11'ly, eupulmle :uid l.lllIlL'l'Sl2lllCll11g. lle has given 115, by p1'ee1-pt z111cl eX2illlI7ll'. the keys to sue- cess 211111 l1z1ppi11ess. A.l3.-Alhioii, lXl.A.-U.M. MR. HOWARD B. DALMAN Principal 0664 Keqlflakefli .Sm Nfxiuwsi as '. 4 I Wig' 1, U 388513 3333: Mrs. Cl1arlo'H'e Smith Une may think of our Charlotte as the lieymaker who always has all the information sought hy teachers, pupils, parents antl agents. She is the first one to greet us in the fall when we are looking for hooks ancl the last one of whom we take leave with our slips in the spring. .-Xcting as secretary to the superintenclent, hookkeeper lor the school and classes, saleslacly :incl a cheery hello girl to tis all keeps Mrs. Smith very lmsy. Much of the time she may he seen taking clictation from Mr, Sihley or pouring over the hooks, keeping the halzmces straight. Klrs. Smith hanclles all the fi- nances from the large class funrls to the five cents taken in for a pencil. llow she -clues it all. we often wonder! llut she cloes, anrl has heen cloing so for twelve years. The other lieymztkers. those who clo the carrying ancl waiting upon our whims, are om' tom' taitliftil janitors-Rollo llaite. tleorge lfkins, lillis llenry anrl lion lk-acock. XYlieneyer we have El flance or school activity. these men are on hancl to ztttencl our wants. They can finrl tis anything from Z1 saw horse to thtimli lacks. ,Xt this time we. the senior class. express otir appreciation :intl sincere thanks to Mrs. Smith. Rollo llaite, George lfkins, lillis Henry anrl lion l'e:tcock tor their seryices to tis in our past high school years. 7 DOORKEEPERS II ld h I rat er be a doorkeeper SCOTT BOTHWELL Le+ nol Thy mind dwell on lhe pasl, Upon fhar game we mighl have won, Bul dwell on lhaf lhal is 'today And worlc for viclory sure lo come. A.B.+Sanla Barbara U.S.C. CAROLYN BODWIN Music halh charm lo soolhe fhe savage beasl B.M.-M.S.C. i Q i DORIS FREIDELL All succeeds wilh people who are of a cheerful disposilionf A. B. Albion College. WARD GOETZ Nolhing buf good can be said ol him, so why say more. BS.-lvl.S.C. CLAUDE GROAT The number of square people, malce a counlry great B.S.-M.A.C. MORRIS HODGES A quiller never wins: A 'winner never quilsf' B.S.-C. M. T. C. EUNICE LEITCH Books are 'rhe ever-burning lamps ol: accumulaled wisdom. A. B.-M.S.C. THOMAS HORN A cheerful counlenance shows a merry hear'r. A.B.-M.S.N.C., MA.-U.M. nol The rumber of square miles, JUNE CONRAD HOPKINS Smile and lhe world smiles wilh you: Frown and you lrown alone. A.B.eM.S.C. HELEN CLEVELAND Success comes in cans: 'Failures in canls. B.S.-M.S.C. 8 - 0 DOORKEEPERS FLORENCE MAXEY HCITGFGCISF is Hxe compass of life. A.B.4WasHInq+on U. ELAINE MANDENBERG All her ways are ways of pIeasanI'ness. PMB.-M.S.C. PATRICIA PATTON Why worry! Tomorrow, 'Ioday WIII be yesferdayf' B.S.-M.S.N. EARL McKIM One may acquire everyfhing In solifude excepf cI'1aracIer. B.S.-MA.-M.S.C. EARL RICH I'cI rafher be smaII flwan no'r af aII. A.B.gFrankIIn, M.A.gU.M. DOROTHY RICH LeIus'fI1en be up and doingf AB.-FranIcIIn CoIIege. STELLA THOMPSON Quiet +I'wougIwHuI, sincere, she doflw all Things weII A.B.fNor+I1wes+ern. MILDRED PAGE I-Ie who serves, profifs mosh AB.-M.S,N.C. DEAN WINTER Who said, hurry? Live sIowIy-If I:eeIs beHef. B.IvI.+M.S.C. HELEN STIRLING I-Ie who I'1a+I1 a book, hafh friends. MS.-M.S.C. 9 5 KINDERGARTEN SENIORS The following people, who are piclured above, have affended ihe Eafon Rapids Schools from fhe lmindergarfen fhrough 'lhe +wel'Hh grade: A. Vandersalm, H. Hamman, L. Builer, M. Moniie, D. Krumm, P. Hamman, B. Smifh, R. Sfrang, N. Balmer, R. Finch, R. McCormick, M. Corbin, E. Smari, G. Van Wagner, E. Oliver, L. Smilh, R. Slolfz, E. Van Driessche, D. Wesl. 10 geniau Class Motto We have opened lhe door- OUI' SUCCESS Class Colors Blue and Silver C lass Flower While Ca rnalion BENJAMIN SHERMAN Presidenl He has fha? glance lhal seldom a Iady's hear? resists. Baskelball R2, Foolball R2-V34, Track Rl-V2-3-4, Honor Sociely 3-4, Li- brary Slaff 4, Key Club 3-Pres. 4, Boxing 2-3. DONALD GRIMES Vice-Presidenl Wine, woman and song rum men, so l've cur oul singing. Band I-2-3-Sec. 4, Speech Club, Vice-Pres. 34, Class Vice-Pres. l, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Hall Mon- ifor 4, Annual Slaff, Sfudenf Comm. 2-3, Ses- sion Charge 4, Boxing 4, Glee Club l-3. lies beyond. EVELYN SMART Secrelary Do you know l am a woman? When I fhink, I must speak. Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Hall Monilor l-3, Annual Sfaff, Sludenl Comm. 3. N 455 I f A I ff. MARLENE ROBERT HUGHEY PALMER Treasurer Sludenl Commission She is clever and quick and capable foo. Girl Reserves Pres. 4, Sr. Play, Library Staff 4, Hall Monifor 3-4, An- nual Sfaff, Cardinal Sfaff 4, Chorus 2. Presidenl Every man has his faulfg honesty is his. Baskelball Rl-2 - V3 - 4, Foolball R2-3-V4, Track Rl-V2-3, Baseball 4, Band I-2, Honor Sociely 3-4, Speech Club 3-4, Library Sfaff 4, Sfudenf Comm. !?e-Pres. 3, Key Club I 11 4, is as SENIORS DOROTHY ACKLEY y JAMES BALLARD VALEDICTORIAN Treas. 4. Cardinal STaTf 4. She ThaT was ever fair and never proud - had a Tongue aT will and yeT was never loud. Girl Reserves I-2-Sec. 3, Jr. Play. BOOsTer Club 4, Library STaFF 2-4, Hall MOniTOr 4, Annual STaTT, Cardinal Staff 4. NORMAJEAN BAKER A merry hearl' does good like medicine We never know how greal' we are. FOOTball I-R2, Honor SOcieTy 4, Sr. Play, Key Club 4, F.F.A. I-2- MARTHA BLOMME 'WhaTever is wOrTh doing. is wOrTh doing well. Library STaTT Sec. and Treas. 4, Hall MOniTOr 2, Jr. Red Cross Vice-Pres. 4, Chorus I-2-3, Jr. Play. DAVlD BU RGESS A good hearT never changes, louT keeps his True course. Boxing 2, F.F.A. Treas. 4. JAMES BUSH Happy am I: Trom care Library STaTl 4, STudenT l'rn Tree. Comm. 4, F.F.A. I-2 JOHN CHAMBERS MERLE CORBIN NOT TOO serious, nOT TOO gay, buT alTOgeTher a iolly good He has a hearT as sound as a bell, and his Tongue is The Tellow. clapperf' FOOTball R4, Cardinal STaTF 4, Key Club 4, Track 4. AcTiviTies. LARRY BUTLER ELEANOR CURTIS SO much 1-SIR- SO liffle Said, She giggles from morning Till nighT. BaskeTball R2, Hi-Y I-2, Annual STaTT Ass'T. Ed. 4, Hall MONHOY 2. Cardinal Sfaff 4- Conservalion Club 2, Boxing l-2-3-4, F.F.A. 2. 12 SENIORS GARNA CUSSON CharacI'er, Iike gold, is Ifhe miIdesI woman and 'the geniiesf hearii accepied in all counIries. Library Siaii 4, Hall Monifor I. WILLIAM DOXTADER A IiHIe nonsense now and Ihen is relished by 'the besI of Them. Foo+baII RI-V4, Band I-2-4, I'-IaII Moniior 4, Siudenf Com- mission 4. MARION EDWARDS Some Ihink Ihis world is made for fun and IoIIy, and so do I. Girl Reserves 4, Sr. PIay. WILLIAM DRILLOCK Poor prariler, how Thou IaIIcesII BasIceIbaII RI-2, Foofball R2-3-V4, Track R3-V4, Basebaii 4, Band I-2-3-4, Speech CIub 3-4, Boosier CIub 3-4, Srudenf Comm. I, Session Charge 4, Key Club 3-Treas. 4, Boxing I-2. JOYCE GOOCH RaI'her somber and quiei she seems Io be, Buf aII'er 3:37--weII, you can'I' fooi me! Session Charge 3, Cardinai Siaff 4. ROBERT D. FINCH When you call me a wii, you're onIy half right Foo+baII RI, Hail Monifor 2, Cardnal S+aIf 4, Conservarion Ciub 4, Boxing I-2, In+ramuraIs I-2-Capfain 3-4. 'Ami KENNETH GOULD HAROLD HAMMAN A farmers son who hoes for fun. HDISQUISG Our bondage as we wiII, . U Woman, woman, rules us sIiII. Boxing 2. FF-A. I-2-3-4-Vice-Pres 4. Basmbali Ri.R2.v3.v4, Fwbsil RI-V2-3-4, Track V2.3-4, Basebaii 4, I-Ionor Sociefy 4, Hi-Y 2-3, Jr. PIay, Sr. Play H Library Sfaff 3, S+ucIenT Comm, 4, Conservarion Club 2-3-4 Boxing 2, PAUL HAMMAN Friends are born, nof made. JAMES GRUBER Lei each man pass his days wherein his sIriII lies. Foo+baII R2-R3-V4, Track R2-V3-4, Honor Sogiefy 4, Baskefbaii RI-R2-V3-V4, Foofball RI-R3-V4, Track V2- Hall Monifor 3, Annual S'raH' Business Mgr. 4, Sfudenf V3-V4. Hi-Y 3. AHHUGI SIGII. COHSGFVGIIOH Ciub 2-3 Comm. 4, Conseryafion CIub 3-4, Key Ciub 4. Pres. 4, Boys' Chorus 3, BasebaII 4. 13 i ? 7 , F.F.A. 2-3-4, Pres. 4. SENIORS DOYLE HARRIS ll is beller lo be silenl 'rhan wrong. I-lall Monilor 4. JO ANN HATT I have room in my hearl for every icy. Annual Slall, Cardinal Slall 4, Chorus 2. EARL HEINTZ To some people nolhing is more lroublesome 'Ihan Thinking. Foolball R3-V4, Boosler Club 3, Session Charge 3, Boxing I-2-3, F.F.A. 2-3-4. JACK HATT The end of life is nol knowledge buf aclionf' Foolball R3, l-lall lvlonifor 3, Sludenl' Comm. I, lnlramurals I-2-3-4. RUSSELL HILL Nol1ha+ I sluclv less, buf l love fun more. Boxing l-2-3-4, I:.l:.A. I-2-3-4. MARILYN HISLER A smile for all, a greeling glad-a lovable iolly way she had. Annual Slall. H 2 , I I DONALD JARDOT CLARABELLE KEELER SALUTATORIAN I-lang a sorrow. Care will kill a car. Le+'s be rnerry.' H I , , Our own dear Lizzie. Band 3-4, l-lonor Sociely 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Annual Slall Edilor. ' MARY HOLWIG A man is always beller Than a book. JANET JARDOT This liflle girl we do nol' know, aboul herself or Annual Slalf. her beau. 14 SENIORS JAMES KISER E His innocenf look somewhaf hides rhe devilfry in him. Foolball R2-R3, Track R2-R3, Library Sfaff 4, Cardinal Slalf 3, , Q Key Club 3-4, Boxing 2-3, Ass r. Gym, Glee Club 3. W b ' MINNIE KIMMEL Quiel To rhose who know her noifclolly fo fhose who do. KENNETH KNOWLES Girls, he's noi' shy: Take a look, fhen give a sigh. Baskefball Manager 4, Foofball R2-R3-V4, Class Treas. 3, Jr. Play Sfage Ass'+., Boosfer Club Sec. 3-4. SALLY KOPOULOS r She was made for happy +hough+s, playful wif and laughferf' Speech Club 2-3-4, Class Sec. 2-3, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Boosfer Club I-3-4, WEC's I-2, Annual Sfarf, Sfudenf Comm Chorus I-2-3-4. Cheerleader I-2-3-4. 1? FRANCES LLOYD An innocenf faceabui' you never can fell. Band 2-3-4. AUDREY LOKKEN My fhoughf and my conducf are my own, Girl Reserves I-2, Library Slaff 2-3-4, Hall Monilor 3, Office Charge 4, Cardinal Sfaff 4. RICHARD McCORMlCK MYRON MONTIE l'm The hero ol: +his lilfle laleg I'm Romeo, Romeo. Baskelball Rl-R2-R3-V4, Foofball RI-R2-R3-V4, Track R2-R3-4, Baseball 4, Band I-2-4, Hi-Y I-Z-Vice-Pres. 3, Ses- sion Charge 4, Conservafion Club 2-3-4, Key Club 3-4, Baskelball Rl-R2-R-3, Foofball VI-V2-V3-V4, Track VI-V2- V3-V4, Band 2-3, Sfudenf Comm. 3, Conservahon Club 2-3, Key Club 3-4, Boxing I, Boys' C-lee Club 2-3. A man who seems of cheerful yeslerdays and of confidenf 'romorrowsf' Boys' Chorus 3. DONALD KRUMM Soil words and smiles fhe maidens hearfs beguileg To love fhe ladies is quife fhe sfylef' Baskefball RI-R2-V3-V4, Foorball Rl-V2-V3-V4, Track ,. - '- ZA' Basebau 4' Hi-Y 273. Boxing 'AZ' Boys, Glee Work enough 'ro do, sfrengfh enough lo do lf. Club 3, Gym Ass'f. 4. PAUL McMANUS F.F.A. I-2-3-4. 15 SENIORS Annual ALBERT MORRIS Why sludy? The more we sludy, lhe more 'rhere is lo Iorgelf' Slalf, Cardinal Slall 3, Key Club 3-4, Boxing I-2. PHYLLIS NORRIS The way lo gain friends is lo be one. Girl Reserves I-2-3, Boosler Club 3-4, WEC's I-2, Library Slall 2-4, Hall Monilor 2, Sludenl Comm. I, Office Charge 3, Jr. Red Cross Pres. 4, Session Charge 4. EDITH OLIVER Silence is as greal an arl as speech. ARLA JEAN OLNEY She seems lo grow happier every day. ls lhal prelly ring responsible in any way? Library Siall 4, Cardinal Slalf 4, Chorus 2. EUGENE NICKERSON I could be beller if I would, bul' il's awful lonesome being good. . Baslrerball Rl-R2, Foofball V2-V3-V4, Traclc 2, Band I-2-3- Pres. 4, Honor Sociely 4, Speech Club 3-4, Jr. Play Sfage Ass'l., Sr. Play, Boosler Club 3-4, Library Slafl Vice-Pres. 3, Annual Slall, Key Club 3-4, Boxing I-2. LEO NEIBAUR My only boolcs are women's Ioolcs, and sorrow's all Ihey've broughf me. Baslcefball Rl-R2, Foolball R3-V4, Track RI, Baseball 4, Band I-2-3-4, Speech Club 2-3-4, Class Pres. 3, Boosler Club I-3-4, Annual Slafli, Sludenl' Comm. 2, Session Charge 3, Key Club 3-Vice-Pres. 4, Boxing l-4. GERALD PIERCE I-le aspires lo be all Thar a man should be. Foolball, Delroil, I-2-R3, E. R. Mgr. 4, Conserva lion Club 4, Traclc, Delroil 2-3. DONNA PULTER Noi very lall, in lacl quile small, her good narured Trails acknowledged by all. Band 2-3-4, Speech Club 3-4, Sludenl' Comm. 4, Ollice Charge 4. C. R. ROBINSON I-le'lI bluff his way pasl Sl. Peferf' Foolball 3-V4, Baseball 4, Jr. Play, Boosler Club 3-4, Annual Slaff, Session Charge 2-3-4, Key Club 3-4, Boxing I-3, Inlramural 4, Sporls Announcer 4. RACHEL RICH Always happy, never sad: lull of pep, and never bad. Honor Sociely 4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Library Slalf 2, Sludenl Comm. Sec. 4, Cardinal Slaff 4, Glee Club I. 16 ROBERT ROCHESTER A man of silence is a man ol sense Foolball Mgr. 4, F.F.A. l-2-3-4. DALE SCHNEPP Why wasle lime sfudyingf' Vice-Pres. 2, Boosler Club 3, Hall Monilor 3-4, Annual Slalf. JORETTA SCHOLFIELD As pure as a pearl, as perleci, a noble and an innocenl girl. Eibrary Slalf 4, Hall Monilor 3, Session Charge 4. BETTY SMITH A rnodesl maid wi'lh kind blue eyes. Boosler Club 3-4, Hall Monilor 4, Cardinal Slaif 4, Cheer- leader 3, Chorus 2-3. SENIORS JEANNINE SNOW Twinkle, Twinkle, goes her eye. Who, we wonder is lhe guy? Hall Monilor 3, Office Charge 4, Cardinal Slail: 4, Glee Club 2-3. LOUISE SMITH Silence is belier 'lhan ernply challerf' BRUCE SMITH A careful sludeni, careful nol lo over-do. Baskelball R2-R3-V4, Foolball R2-V3-V4, Baseball 4, Card- inal Slaif 4, Boxing I-2. MARILYN SPEAR :'Nol 'lhall like sludies less, buf lhal l like boys more. Hall Monilor 4, Cardinal Slalf 4, Y-Teens 4, Gym Ass'l. 3. JANET STICKNEY 'lA laugh is worlh more 'rhan a hundred groans in any market Girl Reserves l-2-3-Vice-Pres. 4, Hall Monilor I-2. ROBERT STOLTZ 'Sornelimes l sil and lhink, sornelirnes l iusl sil. Easkelball Rl-2, Foolball I-2-3-4V, Track Mgr. 3-4, Honor Sociely 4, Hall Moniior l-2, Annual Slalf, Sludenl' Comm. 4, Key Club 3-4, Boxing I-2. SENIORS MILDRED WILLCUTT Quie'I' wifh mofives unknown. JERRY WICHMAN I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Baslcefball RI-R2-R3, Foofball V3-V4, Annual Slaff, Key Club 3.4. ELEANORE TWITCH ELL I'm nol' denying 'rhal women are foolish: God made Them Io march men. Girl Reserves 2-3, Boosfer Club 4, Cardinal Slaff 4. ARLO VANDERSALM II Ihere's anyfhing 'ro say, I'II say if. Band I-2-3-4, I-Ii-Y 2-3, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Annual Slaff, Sluclenf Comm. 3, Session Charge 3, Key Club 3-4. GRETCHEN VAN WAGNER I challer, chaffer as I go. Girl Reserves 4, I-IaII Iv1oniI'or3-4, Cardinal Slafl 4, Gym Ass'I 3. ELAINE VAN DRIESSCHE I+'s 'foolish Io Ihinlc-IeI's IaII:. Band I-2, Girl Reserves I, Hall Moniror I-2, Session Charge 3, Cardinal Sfaff 4. JOHN VALEK II ladies prefer blonds, seek no Iurfherf' Baslcefball RI, Foolball V2-V3, Traclc RI-V2-V3 Library Slalf 3, Key Club 3-4, Boxing 2-3. DARLENE WEST I-Ier friends-Ihey are many. I-Ier foes-are There any? Library Slaff 3-Pres. 4, Sfudenl Comm. 2 Session Charge 3, Jr. Red Cross Sec. 4. JOANNE WILLIAMS MOI soul sincere, in aclion Iaifhlul, and in honor clean. Band 2-3-4, I-Ionor Sociely 4, Girl Reserves 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Boosfer Club 3-4, Library Slaff 2-3, Annual Slaff. JANIS WILLIAMS I'r's nice fo be nalural when one's nalurally so nice. Band 2-3-4, Honor Sociely 4, Girl Reserves 2, Jr. Play, Boosler Club 3-4, Library Sfafl 2-3. 18 fi- BIOLOGY ENGLISH 7 N va w Nlf f f 'T Wx f 3 19 Sirong Baieman Bill Babbitt Phyllis Brauer Barbara Bryde Doroihy Cameron Bruce Carpenfer Sianley Clmadwiclt Ted Clwisolm Don Colesioclc Mary Jane Colg Dale Ellsworih Leon Elslon Ken nefh Florian Wayne Foofe lrven Gemalslzy Joyce Goodnoe Dick Gulliver Carol Hall Sally Hansen Bernard Harper an JUNIORS -7 .. l'Al,. :Q ' 2 ' HW ai? -we , any . mi ll? ., WZ. , Alllv .,: W 5 Q y,ry ,, A- VV ..,:- : -1 s V. 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A 2 'E 1, 4: , ee 'E 1 Q, -1 Qs Bill Builer Lois Beals Leon Bryde Tom Burgess Richard Casler Carla Caierino Mary Clarlre Roberi' Clough Winfield Cowles Edwin Curfis Marilyn Engle Delores Evans George Ga ber Veronica Gaber Don Gillelfe Jaclrie Granf John Hall Ken nefl1 Halfer Anna belle Hidenfeller Jeannefie Hill John Jaqueife Niclrolas James Rollin Kellogg Bonnie Kimmel BeHy McManus Douglas Miller BeHy Morrow Harold Nehring Zelmadene Place Wayne Poinler Joan Raymer Wilbur Roberfson Jacli Sibley Dale Smifh Dennis Souza Chuck Sfaley Bill Thayer Judy Van Arlr Kennefh Ward Isabell While K3 W nw W , N 'rv ,W f v i G w g E2 wi 5 4 36 ..,,, -wsu 'we Af. lil A e fa I JW 2112 ,fi ,-'12 -.ff ,Vey feb 'af' I 09 117' f fi A f 'W WH f il gi, JUNIORS new ' ,a g 93' Ki rl W, C3 ,gg , 'i !' aw 2? f 2 ?'We Q. if 539 ..,- f IE ,f hs Wfw A , an 'Win :,j 4 1, 5 Psa we gi EL jp -me H QM ag , M' I 3 X - . B 'F gb i fs. ri y Aff 59955 sg-gk? ... f i 'Q '33-in B e 9 i. ,335 .iff af ,am vf 1 by J, 6' g I if I ,gi ,Q T9 W' is ggff fi nf ,I -' '.'. 1 it ., as-I ,aw in .ang 'Hr , if ., J J: V ,iff wi ff a Q A .,.! we is wi ae ' f big if J f if J H fr 'f 45, .9234 i , i .aw , iiylsf fy -WF' 21 QM' ri .,V,i f ' Y Jack Jardine Joan Jewell Bob Ledergerber Diclc Lyons Marvilene Miller Bill Moline Jane? Norris Maxine Pechnam Earl Prah' Keilh Rafhbun Dick Sanders Diana Sanford Marfha Smifh , Joanne Snow Myrna Slewarf Jim Sweef Bruce Van Noclxer Roxanne Waldron BeHy Whiifemore Melvin Yerxa an it K9-4543 : l' .aw -IPL SOPHOMORES l ., was ,K a K ig' Y WY 1 i 'ea ' 5 if A,-:-v. 1 4 ' r H? ,fe ,ff 523 -.v,v '5i 'i?111f lv A AQ A Y ' B a iw Ailrv , Q .- -': 'h ' f 1 4 Jr iw 3315 . My , -A :,, f B ' .. X, f Q r r r r-- rrii ' A A 4, Q C, ,.. vi M I 3 5 a 35 or ','A ':':' E 5 4' 1 ' ' in B W 'ji , A 19 A is 5. V - fi?-' B 1 -f W i' aryarao A arf :im y Af ,f I fi' ., -fr as :,, 4 I 7- r t Pa, of ,ia eg ,cl 4 qv Richard Allen Mary Alf Ronald Anne'Hes Don Ashley Julia Ashley Joan Ashley Clifford Bailey Deloris Baldwin Rufh Beals Hanlr Blomme Joanne Broolcs Pai Bofhwell Eva BO'i i Sharon Campbell Naida Chew Shannon Clark Lee Coles+ocl: Carol Cone Par Connelly Harold Convis Alberf Cowles Billie Mae Craner Virgil Craun Richard Cribley Maynard Culver Jo DeRose Pauline DeRose Marilyn Darrow Aubrey Desgranges Thelma Dodge Vic+or Dornan L 1 I ,.,.f 2' i, A. ' 3 M :Q A p 4, ..- Roberf Eckerd nw? A ,Q i, s aug? ' Ii ' H Dave Evans .Q ,W , ,.,r:::,..::.:,,... , .. V -...ar f ff A 4+ h 'Q' A Dolores Farran , 4 1 i'f f f' , - Jo ce Fulfon A I ,, MMF, is .,.,,.. x Y A f' ' -'f' I ..,, 4 I J' 5 A 5 Vw I 2 ' 'MM Dorofhy Gray W QQ i m ,,-- 3 ,J it , my J, .,:, .E g Phguis Grunn ' 2 ' , sg lla, f 'for' 0 ' ' A. L wr? ,., ., r .,,, Sharon Hamm ., y ': ' - I :VV ': f Y: 'gy Barbara Heafon Jliefil , 1 .--, , 1- A A if' ' W 4 3 5 3 1 ' rf ' --ql Kafherine Heiniz 21 ' D i ' We ' 2 Maynard Higdon A 's I A y :,:,: 2 A . , gnu Myrfle Higdon V Qif i ' Wejyffy ' V Nfw. 1 Bonnie Higgins g Y ' X I ': ' ' Bruce Higgins WE 1 , , 6 - , Y i f f lp: .... i ,:::-, Q it Mary Higging -mf ' Jia 3 3 ,Q V. 1 Maurice Hya++ dawg ,f ,r. ,.,:. 2 .lfr is 5 ,wa ' V' Us Helen Ingles Y H -' 'gl 'Zi' .gg yy Barbara Jardof -- F i':' . iii 2 M John Jenkins rl Y 1 Ms. l,..,,,,,, it J., 09 Anna Mae Jones Jack Kilrendall Francis King Phyllis Knickerbocker Beverly Kull Beairice Lloyd Gail Lyon James McCormick Mary McDonald Russell McManus Harrief Miller Paul Mifchell Jack Mock Eugene Mullrey James Nehring Lynn Page Leonard Peiers Agnes Philo Norma Jean Place Ilamae Raines Margoi Ralsion Roy Robinson Jim Rodgers Philip Sherman Mary Seibly Donald Smilh Carolyn Smiih Joyce Snow Shirley Spencer Mildred Sirang Mable Teachoul' Shirley Teall Kaihleen Towns Esfher Twiichell Pele Valel: Dororhy Van Aken Belly Van Loon Barbara Vinceni Douglas Vincenf Emma Jo Waller George Van Loon June CluHer Dick Williams Pai Wifherow Dorofhy Wood 2 SOPHOMORES we x y My -Z -4- ,L ily-can ,eg we you ir ,ef M ' L 9,14 if - My . M , 4 'iv A iiiii - iii' id lll- I -im . with J A gn .ia ie Q or L 'W rf' 4 . lr., ri Q M. i K . gf l w 1 jr, 2 lm, f P 1 we Q A 632' gg-J .4 y Aa , Z l f.f?gg,2 Y ,f , , A x W - iiiiiiiii ii M5 lk ,K Z4 .ex M .2 we E H -4 sg ,K if ii 22, ii rl'-'lf +152 . ., if .-:. 3 - fy W A 'ggi f e i in I A .V 452 R ea, 'Q ii ., ,..,c N 5 Z ,Q ,l i y ff ,fc X -Ea .1 I y ,,'-- --- 32 H 'Q' 1 fs In . -1 fr- - e'-V :QL Ziff ,,: I ' yx A 3' , K I , r A - .5 y rui, :yy M rur raaa M. is 'rcs if-we , J ' ,:. -.., ,,.:,,, : .:. -y , A A.,: .H . J: lv., 5 rr a r Yi -V -Q ,fa -V r,,f-gh? N, .,:-: Z A -'az-.I y W iam .3 A ',,.. w A 4, H y 5 'www F V--: A, ,?'?y.J F ., .5 y VH - any vi I 4 ev? fii' i f X -.v,-:, I ' ' ., .. X S rg., In .,,. , :- :E-I. X 5 1 ,f A l ' 1 4 S- r,:l I LM i S 5, filik I ..,-- 3 i N A 23 FRESHMEN Q ag, ,JJ W an if 3' 'HF 49. tag I-asf - . ff -Q x-ww 'UM :fa ...if -. 9 M.. 1:5 4 ,., . ff jr, -' ' e5I ? vii f 1 A A I ' is I ' IKIICIW-f 5 :: ' W A H I - S an ISP! '+as +,ye .-ra., I-1+-3 Sin . 'asf ,W A A-11 ,QTL :Q JL if 5 -mv TS? V K E .M if 4 H VF Q Vu ,.,:, fa! .M .A ,, . f , M 1. B v -' as as., we -J 3 .Z f li , ir . V A , V sf. i.. . .amz , f eff I in I M , Ja 5 fl 2 P- ' f,.o-gig 'Ir T. haf. '.. fl P.. ,Q 22 is gi: ff :ty -ff, 31 'E . I .T rx , I I MI TWG? mn K' Yagi! 1,9 xxx, nigga , gn H .. i f iw L. ' I Eg, ' W I ,M ...gi ff' . S2 .51 ' W Y , H y , , ., 1 W 4 .B , IIA: .ffi 'Q 2 .. K ef 'fkf A 253' g 8 W 5 A',, . Sym if Q Ag, 5. 5? .J 'ff .Amiga pf Ii? f. Z. We fi - I gf if W' 2 .3 5. cei I, vga, if if A fi fa M. W.. .e e 2... A iris. L J A ei. if ii , .Al . f' ' . ,:.,' f 3 P , gm 5 my .,.- H .Q QS. A K me -.6 -. ,ali L.. ef an V, -IH. .. A . -:E:Qf,- .A ...Q ' ,S J 'Q F13 A 53 3: 1 A, 5' .aged Ii: gg. Imp! ... ,,.,f'2. 2.9. y is .51 y Jai. .. ,,, . ig? , Mig, 49 as ' i 78 41 'QV' I i ' J W A My 3. we W :,,,.i. Q .::2:. y V . - , , lg! f ' T... A'2-' f-. . ' A 9 ,ff ... My can 3 F I qi F V 5:3 gig, Z., I . gg 4 , K4 X YW . , 1. 151252 f:::. , . A . I - 1 P . 1 ,.'1 . -J 1 IST ROW: T. Alverson, R. Bailey. H. BIaH', V. BIa++, C. Bodell, J. Bradish, G. Brown, A. Bryde, W. Canfield S. Corredino. 2ND ROW: G. Darrow, J. Davidson, J. Doxfader, M. Edwards, B. Eifhiear, E. EIs+on, J. Engle, H. Firebaugh, C. Garnanf, H. Gemalsky. 3RD ROW: D. GeHer, D. Geffer, B. Gilchrisl, M. Gooch, E. Grabow, G. Gruber, J. Harper, V. Harfline, D. Hawkins, A. Hayward. 4TH ROW: C. Head, I. Hicks, R. Higdon, N. Hisler, D. Hodges, H. Hollicker, L. Holmes, M. Hosler, M. Hughey, N. Husfed. 5TH ROW: B. Isbell, H. James, E. Jecks, B. Jenkins, A. Kikendall, B. Kikendall, J. Kimmell, R. Kirk- palrick, J. Koch, R. Kowalk. 6TH ROW: G. Kraff, M. Kraff, J. Kunkel, R. Larkins, R. Lerch, B. Maas, S. Marciniak, C. Maupin, C. McCoy, G. McKessey. 7TH ROW: J. Milbourn, J. Miller, J. Miller, W. Morris, T. Morrow, G. Neibaur, J. Norris, D. Oliver, M. Oliver, T. Olney. 8TH ROW: W. Orr, S. Owen, W. Peck, P. Payne, G. Phillip, F. PraH, I. Puller, J. Rafhlaun, J. Raihbun, J. Rockafellow, A. Schench. 9TH ROW: R. Sederlund, W. Sharpe, R. Snow, K. Sfrang, J. Sfrickling, T. Swan, D. Tifus, J. Twichell, J. Websler, C. Wichman. IOTH ROW: R. WiIcu'H, J. Williams, M. Williams, Z. Winegar, N. Wifherow, C. VVyaH, L. WyaH', E. Zimmerman. 24 J. Allen Z. Arnh A. Baldwin M. Beals C. Brun J. Burleson W. Byer Lorraine Casler R. Coclrrane J. Communal C. Cribley J. Curriss O. Finch R. Finch R. Firebaugh K. Gifford D. Hasly J. Heaih M. Heafh A. Healon B. Hulchings R. HyaH N. JaqueHe L. Jardoi H. Krawczylx R. Larlcins M. E. Long C. MaH'so J. Miller J. Morris S. Owen B. Palmer E. Rochesfer D. Rodgers P. Ruehle J. Sco'H' H. Snow V. Snow M. Soufhwell B. Sprinkle M. Siierley S. Tifus M. Townsend J. Twichell Fl W. ff EIGHTH GRADE we - ,... I In .. ,, - 5 Q. Q. A 2 Q ' Q, W 5 1.:::: 322 ll. : 4 'IQ sing. ,, 4 K . ' V. A Mag, H In 5 -ae W ,. 4 wx wa if zz if Lam i img? A 'Ar . fr -he i W f .K 4 'ii' ..., -, , -'.-..,. 5 Q I A .::-v uw pi h xx. A F 3 gf A A fe J -m m f' x ia4 .,.w. Q . ii I .. ... A ii - ' .,.,, - S M L :jg 3 ':i , V fig? , ' 4 ,H K . ff A I my 5 : as gag! N. A Q . if 1' 2 .- mi Q 1 gm .M W , Z.,.,,: W H ,. E r i .iiffw 6 '-:- Q V if - fi 1 Nfl.-iii 'S' .. .-V2 if . . 2--e ,, ..'?'5 if ' fa- A 'T ,, , .Q l r fi? f -322:33 l ff X ,,.. 3 b J big: 51315, b .WJ . 4 H R ... rr sA -Q 346 1.335 We :'- Q 'aff me W -is 1-...J ,.,. , ii, A ': : 2 gg P' 1 iiiiiziz, M2 . ,- - R. 'f : ., ' :':f 5 ff? -' n ew - '-:'.- V l s1 .K ' g Z... .15 .rf i- ' 5 ,fflgf f M fe Ang!! .3 .,.. P , . . fIQ3Ee52f' f i A... iizb 2 ,ggi ,L . 1 VAI, J J 3 AWA 4. ff' - 72541 2 .r .,,. . 1' ' nf E- YS Mr U U aa . , -ai 'T . Q 9 ,Qi iunb' A I A if W S .ik .Q H J . r.re J we V eg ,Q , .:f-:. ,Q xiii. ii 5? F73 f . fiww ! .-- f LQ vez. Q, 'W ea I ' A 'fifff A ' ff? ff? lj' 5' KL '2'.Z2'. : Vt , Q ' Q.: -gf H: .-5' ,yy .i ... .af,g,..i:g.: Q .., X. S - . ' ,. ,Q .:,,,.,..-. -:U A: ,,. iE..2fgv,:.:.a.: A- by 'B -' ..,. as I- ili ivliw I . it '7' A : f 51 ff t A Wi Ng J iff' J riff ii'-I . kv iiii A-,, Q fig, :., Aliil i lim ' 'S if .5 A sf .K fl .M gm fw ,,, ,, ii af we W? 9 ,P we Am ' W f-ef i Md ww N, 'TQNT .ff .ii 'Q W A ffgfy 3 .ww ir , If YN .4.m . 5 -Q Nm K 3- ZW .AM MP. iam ' me nf... M. Bender K. Bells L. Boufs A. Brown Loreffa Casler J. L. L D. B. B. J. P. P. Cerra V. Chadwick D. Church Davidson M. Downer D. Doxlader E. Evans Gooch J. Grandy G. Gray T. Harmon Heinfzelman R. Higginbof+om S. Hocofi' J. Howe Keeler W. Kennedy M. Keyfon A. Kopoulos McConnell B. McManus E. McManus C. Miller Wrigh+ R. Porfer H. Redfield G. Rioux Shimmin J. Simpson J. Sleniz V. Smifh Squires R. Squires V. Squires B. Sfaley A. Van Loon M. Van Wagner B. Woodman L. Williams 26 X X Tw W sh- RF , Q f f - v 'un Q T Q1 , X HFS' wx - X i1 N 'L , vi . I 'L Q 1 ,ix All W . J X R XWW, Y' IM MX l 6 IST ROW: H. Firebaugh, M. Williams, B. Higgins, B. Palmer, D. Gillette, N. Chew, C. Caterino. ZND ROW: D. Puller, G. Neibaur, S. Hoco'H, K. Gifford, R. Rich, H. Hamman, M. Townsend. 3RD ROW: R. Sfoliz, S. Hansen, L. Bryde, J. Gruber, K. Raihbun, J. Grani, J. Van Arlr, D. Van Alien, Mr. Delman. STUDENT COMMISSION The voice of the student body is the student commission, in which each home room has one representative. Officers for the year have been: president, Robert Palmer: vicc-president, Sally Hansen: secretary, Rachel Rich: treasiiirer, Keith Rathbun. The members, with Mr. Dalman as advisor, have met once a week to discuss student problems. plan school programs and carry on the usual routine of promoting student government and better school spirit. Furthermore. they directed the magazine campaign and arranged for school movies. Many improvements are brought into being by the deliberations of this prominent body. 28 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The llonor Society, whose emblem is the keystone and the torch. repre- sents four cardinal principles-leadership. scholarship, character and service. Developing these ideals to the fullest extent is the aim of this national organization to which every student in school should aspire to belong. This year, twelve seniors, who have been outstanding in all or part of these traits. were elected by the teachers into the local chapter. These students have not only been scholars but have made to school life substantial contributions in the fields of music, athletics, speech, plays, journalism. etc. The induction assembly consisted of speeches on the four cardinal prin- ciples as follows: scholarship, by blames Rallard: leadership by lien Shermang character, by lfvelyn Smart: and service, by llob Palmer. Professor Carl Horn of Michigan State College concluded the program with an inspirational talk on success. Three members had the opportunity to compete for one of the twelve scholarships awarded by the national society. They took the General Aptitude Tests on March 16 but will not receive the results until about May 5. making it impossible for us to make the report before going to press. Provided their worth is proved, these Honor Society members should find other thresholds more easily crossed 1 in fact, the latch strings should be out to tliem because of this special recognition. IST ROW: R. Palmer, Janis Williams, J. Ballard, Joanne Williams, B. Sherman. 2ND ROW: H. Hamman, C. Keeler, E. Smart, Mr. Dalman, R. Rich, J. Gruber, E. Nickerson, R. Stoltz. 29 C. M D. Z. J. M. J. F. Lefi, Line Right Line G. Van Wagner, R. Rich Caferino, J. Granf Smuh M. Miner J. Jowe'H', J. Sliclrney M. Hughey, M. McDonald Van Alien, H. Engle Place, N. Place M' Spear' J' Snow Webs+er' C. Maupin N. Chew, P. Borhwell J. Van Ark, S. Owen Engle, S. Hall J. Norris, D. Sanford Norris, M. Teachouf C. Cone, M. Hosler PraH', S. Spencer G. Lyons Cen+er Miss Thompson, Mrs. Rich Y-TEENS Two years ago the Y-Teens replaced the Girl Reserves as the National organization for the high school group of Y.XY.C.A. The present group, sponsored hy Mrs. Rich and Miss Thompson, has thirty-four members. Meetings have been helcl the first Thursday noon and thirrl Thursday evening of the month. Teen-age problems, international prohlems, social services, and the Recl Cross are typical of the programs which leacl the girls through the passageway to gracious social living. 30 Junior and Senior Play Casts J. WiHiamsfJr. D. McCormick-Jr. M. Hughey--Sr. D. Schnepps-Sr E. Nickerson--Sr. B. Blomme-Jr. E. Smari- -Jr., Sr. B. Sherman-Jr. K. Knowles' -Jr. D. Aclrley- -Jr. Miss MerriH C. Keeler--Jr., Sr. D. Grimes-Jr., Sr A. Vandersalm-AJr., Sr. M. Edwards-Sr. S. Kopoulos-Jr., Sr. H. Hamman-Jr., Sr. C. R. Robinson-Jr. J. Ballard -Sr. R. Rich-Jr.-Sr fb UL-B - X I , X l' S1-fl L! 31 O F F I C E C H A R i G E Lefi +o righf: J. Snow, R. Miller, A. Lolrken, D. Puifer. A L L O N I T 0 i R S IST ROW: L. Colesiock, M. Dar- row, G. Van Wagner, M. Smifh V. Saber, W. Roberfson, D. Cole- sfoclc. ZND ROW: C. Hall, D. Schnepp M. Hughey, M. Spear, B. Higgins K. Ward, D. Harris. 3RD ROW: J. Hill, C. Cone, M Clark, B. Jardof, D. Aclrley, D Grimes, D. Jarclof, D. Guiliver. Q H i S E . S J S M, I Isl Row: J. Raymer, W. Peclr. Znd Row: B. Drillock, C. R. Robinson, D. McCor mick, D. Grimes. LIBRARY STAFF Lincler Ille almle S1lp6I'YlSlH1l of Miss Stirling, nineteen staff nienilmers keep tlie librziry of nearly 0.000 lmolqs in perfect order :inml liarinuny. ,X helping :incl willing lmncl is offered tu any who seek guidance. The lilJr:1ry's floor stands open, offering success to ezicli :incl every one. l ,,, l lsf Row: P. Norris, D. Ackley, J. Goodnoe, M. Bloome, A. Lokken, J. Snow, A. Olney. 2nd Row: S. Hall, S. Spencer, J. Bush, B. Sherman, J. Kiser, J. Sibley, B. Sfolfz, B. Palmer, D. Cameron, M. Sfrang. Sfanding:.Miss Sfirling, M. Engle, M. Sfewarf, R. Waldron, J. Raymer, B. Bryde, B. Fowler, J. Granr, G. Cusson, J. Scholfield, S. Hamman, D. Wesi, M. Colgan, M. Huglrey, L. Beals. 33 F. F. A. Ist Row: L. Peters, R. Larkins, J. Mock, C. Hall, D. Burgess, K. Gould, D. Jardot, D. Ellsworth, W. Robertson, J. Jenkins, B. Thayer, P. McManus. 2nd Row: Mr. McKim, B. Carpenter, U. Dornan, W. Sharp, R. Strang, B. Jenkins, E. Heintz, M. Hyatt, J. Bush, M.. Yerxa, R. HiIl,. R. Sederland, G. McKessy, T. Olney, J. Ballard, C Bailey Third Row: R. wgdan, c. Head, G. Gruber, K. sirang, s. Clark., R. Williams, A. Hayward, w. Cowles, R. McManus, R. Rochester, R. Lerch, N. James. 4th Row: D. Titus, H. James, J. Hall, T. Burgess, J. Kikendall, A. Desgranges, E. Philipp, B. Moline, J. Rodgers, S. Marciniak, E. Jecks, E. Pratt, R. Eckerd, A. Cowles. The l'f.R.l'l.S. chapter has hacl a successful year. Representatives have attenrlecl national, state ancl county meetings. Teanis have participated in a par- luuentary procedure contest at Olivet where they won fourth place, The li.R.H.S. buys. with XYill1ur Roliertsun as eclitur, published the second issue of the county newsletter. They also actecl as hosts to the liaton County Leaclersliip Training cimference. BOOSTER CLUB lst Row: S. Kopoulos, B. Whittemore, J. Webster, J. Jowett, R. Rich, J. Grant, C. Caterino, M. Smith, S. Hansen, B. Smith, J. Goodnoe, C. Maupin, D. Sanford. 2nd Row: G. Neibaur, N. Witherow, B. Isbell, P. Norris, F. Pratt, J. Bradish, J. Williams, J. Williams, S. Owen, J. Williams, B. Heaton, D. Gray, B. Kimmel. 3rd Row: L. Neibaur, R. Robinson, R. Gulliver, A. Vandersalm, E. Nickerson, C. R. Robinson, R. Stoltz, W. Drillock, K. Knowles, P. Sherman, Mrs. Patton. 34 6 KEY CLUB Isl' Row: J. Valek, J. Gray, K. Rafhbun, R. McCormick, B. Sherman, J. Wickman. 2nd Row: W. Drillock, E. Nickerson, R. Stoltz, S. Chadwick, A. Vandersalm, H. Nehring. 3rd Row: R. Palmer, L. Neibaur, A. Morris, K. Knowles, J. Gruber, J. Kiser, J. Ballard. Siancllngz Mr. Dalman, G. Gaber, J. Chambers, C. R. Robinson. ' The Key Club, the junior organization of the Kiwanis, introduces its members to civic duties in school and community. Hur Hllunn Keys , under the leadership of Mr. Dalman, Ben Sherman and members of the Kiwanis Club. have had an eventful year of activities and projects. Many projects have been carried on. The first was the installing of the Coca Cola machine, which has proved to be a popular means of revenue. .Xt Christmas time the club collected canned goods, fruit and candy, which was given to several needy families of the community. The club also contributed the neat scoring and officials' box in the gym. All in all, the club helps to build character and -develops a sense of civic responsibility. As junior Kiwanians the members have received much experience in becoming future members of Kiwanis, one of the outstanding service organiza- tions of the world. CONSERVATION CLUB Front Row: L. Colesfock, R. McCormick, P. Hamman, L. Page, R. Bailey, S. Clark, J. Gruber. Back Row: H. Hamman, J. Pierce, K. Halter, K-..Sfrang, Mr. Rich, G. Gruber. 35 '47 was :mother UlDZi.1l1'lG1'H year for the Speech Club -three tial lirmors lcllctiunzlrivsl tu Sully Hansen, l.c0n llrvcle and Kenneth Miller: zu. regional banners tu Sully Hansen and l.ecm Hryfle, respectively. S P E E C H C L U B On Siege: S. Hansen, L. Bryde, S Kopoulos. Isl' Row: D. Cameron, M. Engle M. Smifh, J. Grant G. Harmon 2nd Row: D. Puller, B. Bryde, J Snow, J. Gray, B. Kull, E. Niclrer- son, Mrs. Waring. 3rd Row' 9 Drill:- i ,. . , , . . . lliai spa-ccli is the 'entry l to lczulcrwlnp seems to imc zlpprccmlccl lay tlnrty participating in local ccmtests. BlCI1llJCI'SlllID in the Speech Club is thc lnmcmr ziwarcl for all new CHl1lCSl2lllIS. JR- RED CROSS ,. ,... ..........I Sealed: J. Jowefi, Mrs. Horn, V. Baldwin, G. Gray. Sfanding: D. Oliver, T. Alverson, J. McCormick, D. Shaw, P. Norris, D. Wesf, M. Blomme, M. Sfrang, B. Bryde, P. Bofhwell, M. Peckham, D. Keeler, B. Wright B. Pierson, J. Norris. 36 CHORUS 0 'P Kimmel, T. Dodge, I. While, B. Fowler, M. Kraff, M. Higgins, B. Bryde, C. Wyaff p Morrow, S. Hansen, J. Gran+, P. Brauer, D. Hawkins. G3 J. Bradish, J. Websier, D. Van Aken, J. Harper, J. Sfriclrling, C. McCoy, C. Maupin S' ifniear, E. Els+on, B. Gilchrist C. Garnanf, J. Norris, P. Bofhwell. I. Gray, G. Harmon, S. Kopoulos, H. Gemalslry, J. Kimmel, V. Harlline, S. Owen, M ckafellow, M. Edwards, B. Heaion, G. Lyon, M. Alf. SENIOR QUARTETTE D. Grimes, A. Morris, M. Mcnlie, R. Mc- Cormick, M. Alf. SOPHOMORE SEXTETTE D. Van Alien, D. Gray, T. Dodge, P. Bolin- well, B. Heafon, G. Lyons, M. Al+. EATON RAPIDS Leff Picfure-lsf Row: D. Colesloclx, J. Van Arlr, M. Miller, J. Norris, D. Evans, M. S+ewar+, F. Lloyd. 2nd Row: R. McCormick, S. Hall, G. McKessy, V. BlaH, M. MacDonald, H. Miller, M. Higdon, B. Lloyd, E. Nickerson. 3rd Row: D. Puller, L. Williams, N. Chew, D. Sousa, M. HyaH, L. Neibaur, R Squires, H. Grabow. Righf Picrure-lsf Row: B. McManus, S. Clark, R. Eclward, T. Alverson, F. King, K Heinlz, J. Hall. 2nd Row: M. Smilh, J. Slwimmin, D. Evans, R. Sanders, B. Doxlader, S. Bafeman, D Ellsworih, M. Peckham, Z. Winegar. 3rd Row: D. Grimes, E. Mullcey, C. Keeler, A. Vandersalm, L. Elslon, R. Ledergerber, J. Rodgers, J. Milbourn, B. Drillock, D. Gulliver. Siandingz A. Hidenfelfer, J. Williams, J. Williams, D. Oliver. 38 ' l HIGH SCHOOL BAND Looking hevond the entrance of the hand room, we see some members well on their wav toward musical careers. Some students from our hand have journeyed to Leslie to try out for the state band. Iingene Nickerson went on to ll. S. C. to compete in the finals where he was chosen alternate for the all state hand. 'l'hroughout the vear the hand has contributed its services. lt has played at football and basketball games, entertaining audiences with its intricate formations and featuring the majorettes in specialties. lt has furnished music for thc coin- munitv Christmas concert and the Memorial Day prograin. The spring calendar includes the district hand festival at blackson, the Olivet festival--an annual affair-and a final. local band concert. 'T i JJ , 9 -::f1's:a :g':.f ' 1.121-1- 1g:',sgsg ,.-:' 'wb' H My .. .:1,.-E ' .- .. HI.. M ,fi rw? -'-'-' Nw, .Q if .egg Fa Sf 2 M A 'X :as-' ' if Qi E 4 , 25. 6:2 Z0 S522 .,.,, : ' Y ::j5'55Q5A,5s, , Ii-f is 5 A . 5 A , 9 R. wwf? .,,. V V :gfffi :f..:5:'.v: ag.. L JJ' VARSITY FOOTBALL lst Row: B, Smith, B. Palmer, J. Gruber, C. R. Robinson, M. Corbin, B. Higgins, J. Wiclrman, B. Drilloclr, K. Rafhbun. 2nd Row: B. Sherman, H. Hamman, M. Montie, B. Stoltz, E. Nickerson, P. Hamman, K. Knowles, M. Hyatt, B. Doxtader, R. Rochester. 3rd Row: Coach Goetz, L. Bryde, D. Krumm, H. Blomme, L. Neibaur, D. McCormick, H. Nehring, J. Chambers, Coach Hodges, J. Pierce. The Eaton Rapids Greyhounds opened the season with twelve returning letter men from the 1946 season. The varsity squad was made up of twenty seniors and five under-classmen. The game of the year, as always, was against Charlotte over the possession of the little brown jug. After a week of rain, the game was played on a field covered with mud and icy water. Late in the second period the only score was made by Charlotte on a pass from Friar to Rosenbrook. The final score was 7-0 when the two teams retired until the next year. Although the team hadn't the victories expected, they showed much spirit throughout the season and did win some honors. Two members of our team attained distinction as members of the all-conference first and second teamw-.Terry Vtfichman. guard, first team and Bob Stoltz, guard. second team. The l948 season has five letter men returning: Blomme, llryde, H. Neh- ring. Hyatt and Rathbun. Nehring and Rathbun will be co-captains, SCORES FOR THE SEASON September l9 Hastings ....,. Eaton Rapids September 26 Everett .....,. Eaton Rapids October 3 Michigan Center Eaton Rapids October lil Howell ....... Eaton Rapids October 17 Grand Ledge .. Eaton Rapids October 23 Lansing Tech . Eaton Rapids October 31 Mason ,...., Eaton Rapids November ll Charlotte . . . Eaton Rapids A VARSITY BASKETBALL lst Row: H. Hamman, P. Hamman, B. Palmer, D. Lyons, B. Higgins. 2nd Row: B. Butler, D. McCormick, L. Page, K. Halter, K. Rathbun, D. Krumm, Coach Goetz. Considering that lf.R.lal.S. hegan the season with a team Composed of boys who had had Very little varsity experience, our team has had a successful season-8 games won and 3 lost for a .SOO average. ln conference play we won 5 and lost 5 to gain a tie for second place with Everett. Paul Hamman ,... Harold Hamman . . . Dick Lyons ,...,., Bruce Higgins .. Bob Palmer ....,,........ F.G. F.T. TP. . . 43 18 104 . . 38 18 04 . . 33 20 86 33 13 79 11 7 29 Although not a consistent scorer, Bob l33.llllCl' led the team very Well, providing the spark that won several of our close games. Congratulations are also due Coaches Goetz and Rothwell for a job well done. Dec tDec. Dee 'fDee jan. Jan. 'li lan. Ian. zlilan. Han. Feb Feb li eh. l' eb Feb : Feb Z-Coldwater . . , J-Ionia ..,.,.. 12-Mason ...,... 19-Grand Ledge ZfHastings ...... Qi H o wel l ...... 16iCharlotte . . . 23-Everett . . . 2-1-Hastings . . . 30-Mason ..... 6-Grand Ledge .. 7alonia ,...., 13-Howell .,.. 20 -Charlotte . . 24-Lansing Tech 27 -Everett ...... 'F Home Games. A SCHEDULE ....19 .,.,2Z.... ,...25 ...27 ....E.R..,.. ..,3O 28 .,.. .... l C.R. .... .. 27 ...SU ....30 ,,..22.... .,..F.R.... ...SZ ...-ll ...51 .... .... 1 QR. .... ..,,l6 ....64.... ....32 ....Zll... ....32 ,...3fi..,. ....32 ,..,4ll ,HZ-l 43 TRACK ls+ Row: H. Blomme, D. McCormick, L. Bryde, J. Gruber, R. Lyons, H. Hamman, M. Montie. 2nd Row: Mr. Goetz, R. Palmer, J. Valelr, H. Hidenfelter, J. Maxey, K. Rathbun, P. Hamman, A. Holcomb, R. Stoltz. 3rd Row: J. Hall, H. Sherman, M. Hyatt, B. Sherman, D. Klinlr, W. Drilloclr, W. Lyons. The 1947 track team had a little better than average season. In 1946, liaton Rapids was a class C school. but in l947, it stepped up one notch to class ll. There were eleven lettermen back to form the nucleus of a very fine team. XYhile the team had very little equipment to work with and only a football field to run on, they managed to round themselves into shape as the season got under way. livery boy on the team was high-spirited and determined, determined to be as far up in the field of runners as possible. NVhile everyone couldn't win. some managed to make it more or less their habit to be at least near the front. Harry l lidenfelter usually ran first in the 200 yard low hurdles. while Paul Hamman and ,lim Klaxey were fighting for places in the 220 yard dash. Wayne Lyons turned in many exhibitions of running in the 880 yard run. Ren Sherman, also a 380 man. won his share of points. The 880 yard relay team was the best in this area. winning first honors in the conference. .lim Maxey, Paul and Harold l-lamman and Harry made up this team. The first meet of the year was held at Ann Arbor. Of approximately forty class ll schools Eaton Rapids placed tenth. ln two duel meets, we won easily from Grand Ledge and lost a very close one to Charlotte. ln the conference we placed third, behind Charlotte and Everett. The state finals saw Harry llidenfelter running the low hurdles, lien Sherman running the half mile and the sprint medley team Cl'aul Hamman, XYayne Lyons, .lim Maxey and james Gruberj trying their luck. XVith almost all of the team returning for the l948 season Eaton Rapids should win its share of points. 44 RESERVE FOOTBALL L J W J ,E J J ,S B W Kf. ' Q i J J EE . , y .E A III 7. .,,, N26 4 , II Avbu ,,,. A ivz zf. '.,..Q EQEE ---1ii- ',1,.g E1: 1-e f25-, f-: . IJ -1 QEEQ l 1' Q ': E: z 'ffi - ,.,. fQ ' .Lbb A zll zzl: f'.i 2:X'- A,ff :: zi' Ar ' AA 1, Q E E A A E E '31 E E E an w fri .Aw Ava f m lsf Row: R. Casler, A. Smiih, J. Engle, K. Florian, R. Kowallc, G. Gruber, J. Gray, R. Leclergerber, R. Gulliver, D. Colesfoclr, B. Van Noclcer. 2nd Row: Sederlund E. Curlis, J. Sweef, B. Carpenfer, W. Roberfson, J. Nehring, W. Thayer, G. Darrow, R. , R. Lyons, B. Higgins, L. Colesfock. 3rd Row: R. Kellogg, J. Milbourn, T. Swan, K. Haller, B. lsbell, P. Sherman, W. Ore, Mr. Hodges, Mr. Gosh. RESERVE BASKETBALL Isf Row: K. Knowles, D. Cribley, H. Blomme, J. Millaourn, H. Firebaugh, B. Isbell, R. Ledergerber. 2nd Row: M. Hyaif, G. Darrow, J. Engle, E. Mulkey, J. Nehring, J. McCormick, N. Wifherow, Coach Boihwell. 45 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL 5 NE Q11 if-Egfj E53 za Isl Row: C. Schad, L. Davidson, G. LaFever, J. Krawczyk, W. Howe, G. Smith D Blake D Corbin 2nd Row: Coach Horn, J. Davidson, P. Rulhle, J. Swank, J. Darrow, D. Odirone W Locke C Orr L. Williams, M. Beals, W. Orr. 3rd Row: W. Byer, W. Sialey, R. Larlrin, V. Smifh, L. Gooch, H. Redfield, L. Boufs W Kennedy SEYIENTH GRADE SCORES Ellillrlill l R Xllli SLK JRTS Visitors I2.R. Y INILOFS Olivet ,... ..,.. l 9 ..... .,... 3 8 Olivet ,,,, Leslie ,..,,. . , 18 ,... .... 2 9 Leslie .,.. . Grand Ledge , . l2 . . . 39 Grand Ledge Masou ...., ..,.. 2 5 . 16 Masrm ,,., Charlotte . ...,. Z5 ..... ..... 3 4 Charlotte . . Olivet ,..... .,.lZ ,,.., ,, , .45 Olivet .,. . ,, Leslie .,....... ..,.. l 9 ..,. , , 23 Leslie . . . . Grand Ledge . . ..,,. 28 ..... , , .12 Grand Ledge Mason .,.,.. ..... 3 7 .,... . . .25 Mason . . . . . Charlotte . ..... Z0 ,.... .,.. 3 3 Charlotte . . CHEER LEADERS D. Sanford, G. Neibaur, B. lsbell, B. Heaton, D. Gray, B. Kimmel, N. Wifherow S Kopoulos 40 CLASS HISTORY V, As meek and timid little ' freshmen, we sneaked in at F- the back or side doors of lg '65 Eaton Rapids High' School. A A 1 X Trying to distinguish our- M selves to the rest of the stu- d, -1 '- 5 F l dent body, we were quickly ia' , - discouraged, for we had to ' start as mere greenies . The sophomores had anguished A looks in their eyes when they saw such a healthy group of freshies to play their pranks and tricks of the traditional initiation, XVe were sold as slaves in a slave sale where we had to do as our masters wanted-gads! Like all fresh- men classes, we were not very prominent in school activities and functions. Re-electing Bob Stoltz as president of our class, wc entered our sophomore year, trying desperately to influence the school, Mr. Dalman, by our presence-but to no avail. Seeking vengeance for our initiation, we sought to initiate the greenhorns by methods irritating to their hearts and solesC?D. XYhen the great day arrived. we felt very old and dignified and welcomed every opportunity to say button to all those ignorant looking Freshies. After many vain efforts we accomplished the purpose of persuading the upper classmen that we needed a little moola Cmoneyj 3 therefore, through their courtesy we were allowed au dance. The rest of the sophomore year's purpose was to convince the teachers that they had under-estimated our class. Juniors-ah! at last! XVith the help of our able class officers, Leo Neibaur QPresidentJ, Joanne VVilliams CVice- Presidentb. Sally Kopoulos CSecretaryD, and Ken Knowles CTreasurerl, we continued our rise to power and renewed the traditional rivalry with the over-confident seniors. XVith the foresight to see that an abundant treasury was necessary to fulfill our needs, we started working toward this goal. XVe had charge of concessions- hot dogs, pop and candy-at the Everett Football game, proving to our- selves that we were capable of profiteering. Cn November 16th., we sponsored a 'fTurkey Dinner at the Masonic Temple. lVe donned aprons, peeled potatoes or just got in the way. VVith Mr. Swank's able assistance and theory of doing a lot with the least possible effort and everyone dipping in to do his part, we made this a great success. A few more activities added to the store of our treasury. We sold wreaths at Christmas, and had concessions at games throughout the basketball season. The annual Vlfashington Ball, with the music by Ken Maxted's orchestra, was one of the highlights, too, that year. CVVe accomplished the feat of making a profit on this danced The chance finally came when a few of the members of our class could show off their dramatic ability in the pre- sentation on April 2nd, of Tish , which was a huge success because of the capable direction of Miss Merritt. Evelyn Smart played the leading role in her inimitable manner. There was also introduced the New Look by Clarabelle Keeler and Martha Blomme for the first time- what a big let down! Our artistic ability came to full realization when we created our last dance of the year-the annual junior-Senior Prom-under the direction of Mrs. VVaring. Our theme. Strolling Through the Park One Day . was truly perfected by the rock garden and wishing well, which in itself netted 32.50. We were highly complimented by all those who attended. Dignified Seniors at last! In September we all came back, determined to settle down to our books for our last year in school-eh, Smithy? For our last and most im- portant year we elected Ben Sherman as President, Don Grimes as Vice-president, Evelyn Smart as Secretary, HPeannie Hughey as Treasurer. Then we really began to exert ourselves. lVe sold Mr. Swank's candy which added a considerable amount of money to our treasury. Smile Now! Hold that Hollywood pose! Ah, yes, once again the time has come whe11 the Seniors come dressed in their Sunday best. VVhat a group of beautiful, just beautiful kids! But the proofs came andvbut, oh, are we disap- pointed! Our senior play, '6The Adorable Impf' again under the direction of Miss Merritt, the slave driver , was o11e of the school's outstanding productions. Sally Kopoulos as the eleven year old Imp succeeded in making herself generally abnoxious by annoying everyone with her pet, Albert-the cat. All parts were well portrayed, but a few outstanding characterizations were the sickly characters- VVinston flames Ballardl, victim of gout, Dilworth CDon Grimesj, a dyspeptic, and Imagene CMarian Edwardsj, allergic to cats-also Arlo Vandersalm and Tink Hamman. disguised respectvely as the cook, Maggie O'Cork, and Henry the butler, who staged a battle royal with rolling pins, pots and pans and shoe leather. All this hilarity, plus the mystery involving the snowman CRachel Richb, added up to a farce which will never be forgotten by the senior class nor the audience. Along came spring, bringing, not what you think Coh, yes, we must confess there were some new, budding romancesb, but what was more important to us as a class, a last chance to earn money to complete the budget for our trip. We had the concessions for the ever popular Boxing Tournament in which a few seniors participated. Of course, this netted us a tidy sum, putting us over the top. ' Finally, as the end of the year drew into sight, under the guiding hands of Mrs. Waring, we completed our last class project, this most conspicuous annual. The work actually involved months of labor, from fall to spring. At times it was a veritable merry-go-round, Mrs. Wariiig and Mr. Dalmai. running around after editor Clarabelle Keeler, and she in turn after Evelyn Smart and Larry Butler, her associate editors, who followed up other editors and re- porters. Arlo Vandersalm and Dale Schnepp as advertising manager and assistant proved themselves to be high-pressure salesmen who brought in, in record time, more money and ads than expected of them. The sales pep talks of James Gruber, a most efficient business manager, fired the sales- men. The splendid work of this team plus the super salesmanship of Ianis Williams Cor was it her charm?5, Darlene VVest and Leo Neibaur put the sales over the four hundred mark, making the annual self-supporting and not a liability to the class treasury. Out of the turmoil of pictures, write-ups, adds and sales our annual. the theme of which is t'Doors , evolved a smoth job, we think, and one of which we feel justly proud. At long last, our senior trip became a reality. On May 26, 27 and 28 we went by bus and boat via Muskegon to Chicago. Our success has been primarily due to our sponsors-Miss Merritt, Mrs. Waring and Mr. Swank-vvho have guided us through our four years of activities. They have brought us to the status of seniors who will walk amid great honors and ceremony on Graduation Day, ahead of all others, out the front door. CLASS WILL 1 I The end is drawing near for our high school days. Soon these days of happy, carefree bliss will pass and become only another page in our book of memories. VVith this in mind, we the seniors of 1948, being of mind and sound body, do hereby declare this our last will and testament. DOT. ACKLEY-Bequeaths her bewitching brown eyes to Mary Clarke Know they'll matchJ. NORMAJEAN BAKER-Leaves her pen and purple ink to Tommie Burgess. JAMES BALLARD-Gives up his height to Neil VVitherow. MARTHA BLOMIXIEATransfers her athletic ability to Judy Van Ark. DAVID BURGESS-Departs with Garna. JIM BUSH-Leaves. LARRY BUTLER-Transfers the V.F.'s to someone else's car. JOHN CHAMBERS-Departs, whistling something about Mountain Dew. MERLE CORBIN-Endeavors to rent the back booth at Pete's. ELEACNOR CURTIS-Bestows her flirty eyes upon Carol one. GARNA CUSSON-Bequeaths her tiny waistline to Rox- anna Waldroii. BILL DOXTADER-Leaves his curly locks to George Darrow. BILL DRILLOCK-Bestows his swivel hips upon Betty Van Loon. MARIAN EDWARDS-Leaves, muttering something like ta1n't fair. BOB FINCH-Transmits a sleek hair do to Leon Bryde. JOYCE GOOCH-Embarks on a new life w'th Clayton. KENNY GOULD-Departs from his Zane Gray books to become a character. DON GRIMES-Transfers his tenor voice to some fresh- man Romeo. JIM GRUBER-VVills his manly physique to Dennis Sousa. TINK HAMMAN-Bequeaths his football team to Nehring and Rathbun. PAUL HAMMAN-Bestows his track record upon Bob Woodman. DOYLE HARRIS-Departs from his timid look and shows his real self. ' JACK HATT--Leaves the Charlotte girls or goes to them fwhichD. JO ANN HATT-Trades E. R. for Eddie Carpenter. EARL HEINTZ-Takes his umbrella and ventures to California. RUSSELL HILL-Places his comb at the disposal of Ralph Chambers. MARILYN HISLER l MARY HOLVVIG r-Pass, as they came, together. MARLENE HUGHEY-Passes her shiney tresses on to Virginia Blatt. DON JARDOT-Takes leave on June third. JANET JARDOT-Leaves with a whispered farewell. CLARABELLE KEELER--Encloses her recipe for suc- cess in a letter to Carla Caterino. MINNIE KIMMEL-Leaves Wayne to anyone who thinks they can get to him before she does. JIM KISER-Takes a trip to his turkey farm. KEN KNOVVLES-Places the mop gently on the gym floor and leaves. SALLY KOPOULOS-Gives a final cheer and places her ability in the hands of Flora Pratt. DON KRUMM-Bequeaths his collection of distorted hit tunes to Don Gillette. FRANCES LLOYD-Bestows her quiet ways upon Joanne Snow. AUDREY LOKKEN-Gives her bottle of Blonde Magic to Sharon Hamman. DICK MCCORMICK-Transfers his sax pucker to Gilbert McKessy. PAUL MCMANUS-Hands down that A'Come hither look to his brother, Russell. MYRON MONTIE-XVills his forty winks in government class to future seniors. MOE MORRIS-Leaves Dave to build a new quartette. LEO NEIBAUR-Bestows his pemnanship on anyone who can read it. GENE NICKERSON-Leaves his ability to play the trumpet to Maxine Peckham. PHYLLIS NORRIS--Departs with Tink. EDITH OLIVER-Enters Potterville and a lifetime job. ARLAIJEAN OLNEY-Makes arrangements for her wed- ring. BOB PALMER-Trades Betty for a co-ed. JERRY PIERCE-Hands down a jeep to Don Colestock. DONNA PULTER-Leaves her sister to sing alone. RACHEL RICH-Lets Mama keep to her teaching. C. R. ROBINSON-VVills his ability to sell heat pads to Hawaiians to Bruce Higgins. BOB ROCHESTER-Leaves for the farm. DALE SCHNEPP-Confers his shoulder measurements on Kenny Halter. JORETTA SCHOLFIELD-Leaves five minutes early so she won't be late. BEN SHERMAN-Takes off for Philadelphia. EVELYN SMART-Gives up the locals for Mason hotshot. BETTY SMITH-Carries away her education and a dia- mond. , BRUCE SMITH-Leaves on request this requestj. - SUE SMITH-Remains miss to be maid of honor fEdith'sJ. JEANNINE SNOW'-Bequeaths her friend-winning way to anyone who really needs it. MARILYN SPEAR-Bestows her silly giggle upon Bill Thayer. JANET STICKNEY-Follows in the footsteps of Florence Nightingale. BOB STOLTZ--Becomes a Kildare and follows Janet. ELEANORE TXVITCHELL-Accepts another ring-this times for keeps. JOHN VALEK--Joins the mob in Chicago. ARLO VANDERSALM-Passes his pestering ability on to Shannon Clark. ELAINE VANDRIESSCHE-Hears wedding bells and leaves quickly. GRETCHEN VANWAGNER-Bequeaths her clever re- marks to Jack Jardine. DARLENE VVEST-Bestows her sweet and simple ways to Joy Lee Strickling. JERRY XVICKMAN--Gives his poker hand to Art Mitchell. MILLIE VVILLCUTT-Leaves Jackie Grant to carry on the new look. XVILLIAMS TWINS-Continue on to fame in their sing- ing career, and leave only a pleasant memory. by PROPHEC Y JANET STICKNEY AND BILL DRILLOCK 9?-, St. Peter :-VVell. f ' Gabriel, I . g u e s s it's about time we were or- , dering 0 u r wings for the future, and Satan order- ing his shov- els, so find the class of -18 in the H e a v e nly + Records, and then blow your h o r n f o r Satan. He always plans on get- ting half of these high school graduates, you know. Satan :--Here I am! Gabriel :-Well, wipe the coal off your feet and come on in. Here are the heavenly records. The first name on the list is Eugene Nickerson. Hmmm- it says here that he plays the trumpet. You can have him, Satan, I donlt want anyone competing for my job. St. Peter 1-Gabriel, your halo's slipping,-who's next? Gabriel :-Merle Corbin. Satan :- Ahh, a likely candidate! St. Peter I-Yes, it's too bad he made all those trips to Charlotte, Gabriel:-From out of the West came the thundering hoof- prints of the great horse, Silver. Satan :-Hey, how'd he get in the act? Gabriel :-Didn't you know, Rachel Rich married the Lone Ranger! St. Peter :-VVhat ever happened to Ben Sherman? Gabriel :--Oh, Ben has the job of picking all the little onions out of Sal1y's petunia patch. Satan :-And C. R. Robinson? Gabriel 1-Super salesman C. R. is selling refrigerators to the Eskimos. St. Peter :-Say! they have quite a colony of '48er's in K, Q A W . Q - ' Qty.. Alaska. Satan 1-That's funny-they always thought they were such hot stuff. St. Peter 1-Be serious, Satan. Now Gabriel, what about that colony? Gabriel :-Well, Bill Doxtader owns the village store right next door to Mike Montie's insurance office, while postman Dale Schnepp carries the rural mail around to all the little igloos. Ken Gould runs a very profit- able mink farm, and has just purchased a new organ for Parson Dick McCormick's congregation. Satan :-Well, I see I won't be getting any coal shovelers out of that bunch. Let's pick a more likely gang. What ever happened to Larry Butler, jim Bush, and Don Iardot? St. Peter 1-They amounted to something after all. They own an international airline on which Marilyn Hisler, Frances Llovd, and janet Jardot are Hostesses. Gabriel :-And what became of Arlo Vandersalm? St. Peter :-Arlo won a million dollars on a quiz show and then had a streak of bad luck. He invested the first half in National Umbrellas, and that folded up: then he put the other half in Consolidated Paper Bags, and the bottom dropped out. Satan :-Poor fellow! VVho's next? Gabriel 2-Down Hollywood way, in Don Grimes' latest Hollywood production The Greyhound Kidn James 'iTex Ballard is co-starred with the W'illiams twins and Leo Gabby Haynes Neibaur. This picture has already surpassed Gone With The W'ind's box office record. Satan 3-Say, that class really covers territory. I wouldn't be surprised to hear they had a member in Timbuctoo. Gabriel :-As a matter of fact, Earl Heintz has just been elected Timbuctoo's greatest pool shark. Satan 1-A pool shark, eh? W'ait a while: I must jot his name down. Now let's hear about a few girls. Gabriel :-Susie Smith is a tight-rope walker in the circus. It is rumored there is a romance in the air between her and the bicycle act in which ,lack Hatt is star. Doyle Harris Cwe always knew he had it in himj is a lion tamer and Russell Hill a juggler with the same circus. St. Peter 1-Let me look at that with you. Hmmm, I see in the side show department that Joretta Scholfield is a sword swallower. St. Peter :-The bif! event of the show is a ballon ascension done by Joyce Gooch. Satan :-I don't see any sinners there. Let's try some more names. St. Peter :--Well, there's Marion Edwards, but you can't have her. Satan 1-Aw, you always get the blondes. Gabriel-XVhat ever became of Clarabelle Keeler? Satan :-Yes, I've always had my eye on her. St. Peter :-Clarabelle is still going steady with Jim. Satan:-Speaking of blondes, what is Marilyn Spear doing now a-days? Gabriel :-Her curly blonde locks are to be seen in the advertisements for Halo Shampoo. St. Peter:-That's what you need, Gabriel, some Halo Shampoog that halo of yours is so dusty it's a dis- grace. Satan 1-You ought to see some of the dust where I come from-let's go on. St. Peter :-Mary Holwig is a model for Hattie Carnegie. Satan :-Martha Bloome just took the VVoman Athlete of the Year crown away from Babe Didrikson. Gabriel :-Marlene Hughey was voted Miss America of 1957. - St. Peter :-I know she's good-looking, Gabriel, but that's no excuse for you to go blowing on your trumpet like that. Satan :-Yah, control yourself or you know where you'll end up? Down- St. Peter 2-Enough, you two! Go on, Gabriel. Gabriel 1-Milly XVillcutt and Betty Smith are chorus girls in New York, while Norma Jean Baker and Eleanor -' Curtis, who are well-qualified, have. just finished writing a book entitled t'How to Get Your Man in 10 Easy Lessons. Satan:-Mmmm, I 'see Dorothy Ackley. Eleanore Twitchell and Gretchen Van VVagner, the famous dress design- ers, have created many a new style sensation. Gabriel :-Sounds interesting. St. Peter :-Puh-lease, Gabriel, tend to the heavenly busi- ness. Gabriel :-Yes, sir. Darlene XYest is writing a biography of Mr. Swank. On the introductory page is an original verse by Mr. Swank: Roses are red. violets are blueg The fizz i11 your pop is CO2. Satan :-Hmm, I see Mrs. Minnie Lyons has just had a set of quints delivered by Doc Stoltz, who incidently received the Nobel Award recently for his efforts in surgery. St. Peter 1-VVhat is John Chambers doing now? I always thought he was well on his way to being an angel. Satan 2-Had me fooled! Gabriel:-Professor Chambers is teaching his favorite high school. subject, government. at Miss Smart's school for girls. Satan :-W'hat's going o11 in Moe Morris's life? Gabriel :-Moe just had a set of red-headed triplets: Eenise, Meenie and Miney. St. Peter :-Satan, that's one for youg you know we never take red-heads. Satan :-About time I got someone. By the way, what's James Gruber doing now? Gabriel :-Jim is cheer-leader at Notre Dame. St. Peter :-And after all the promise he showed on E. R. H. Sis football squad. Satan :-Say, Gabriel. how's Arla Jean Olney doing? Gabriel :-She. owns the Olney Lipstick Co. where David Burgess IS official tester. They say Carna Cusson in his testing partner. St. Peter:-That's what I call combining business and pleasure. You'd better look into the situation, Satan, Gabriel :-Speaking of cosmetics, etc., Elaine Van Dries- sche is president of Exotic Perfumes Inc. Her latest creation Fatal Attraction is guaranteed to get your man on the first bottle or a money back guarantee. Jeannine Snow, Joan Hatt and Donna Pulter can testify it works, for they are now happily married to three unsuspecting males who never recovered from that first sniff. Satan 1-That's a woman for you. There's not a man on earth that stands a chalice against a woman's wiles. St. Peter, if I had my way, they should all end up where they deserve to be. Gabriel :-Now, Satan. you're just mad because no woman's ever tried her wiles on you. St. Peter :-Getting back to the Heavenly business, whatls going on in Dale Schnepp's life? Gabriel :-He's a famous dress designer and has started a new rise in stvles. It's called-the old look. Satan :-I always had my eye on Jerry Wickmall as a likely candidate. St. Peter :-Yes, what's he doing now? Gabriel 1-jerry has just become editor of the well-known Esquire Magazine. Satan :-Ot, yeah! Next to Bruce Smith, he's the most his name on my list. St. Peter:-Now, Satan, you must take into consideration jerry's illness. VVhy even in High School. he suffer- ed from that incurable disease-blondes on the brai11. Satan :--Oh, yeah! Next to Bruce Smith, he's the most likely candidate I ever saw. Gabriel :--Say, St. Peter, what about Bruce? St. Peter 2-Smitty has just made his first billion on a booklet entitled: How to Skip School and Get Away VVith It, which he has dedicated to the Junior Girls. Satan :-Ah, a man after my own heart! Gabriel :-VVhat heart? St. Peter 1-Boys! Speaking of billions, Mrs. Waring and Miss Merritt have just retired on a million dollars each. It was given to them by John Valek who has earned many times that amount on his famed ap- plause-o-meter. Gabriel :-Glory be! Satan 2-By the way, Gab, what became of Bob Rochester? Gabriel :-Oh, he replaced Rochester on the jack Benny show, and don't call me Gab. After all, you must treat our lofty class of society with respectg so Gabriel, if you please, Cinders. Satan :-NVhy you! I'll- St. Peter :-Boys. cut it out-now on with the Heavenly Business. VVhat ever became of Bob Palmer? Gabriel :-He owns the largest hotel in Flint. Satan :-Say, even I've heard of the Palmer House. And where is Jerry Pierce? St. Peter I-JCFFY owns a mink farm near Eaton Rapids. Gabriel :-I wonder what became of Paul and Tink? Satan :-They are probably kibitzing on the football side- lines at Paul 8: Tink Jr., as their fathers used to do. Gabriel I-I can't seem to find Don Krumm's name in here. St. Peter:-Oh well, I can tell you about him. You know Don's scientific bent-he read about rain-making via airplane and is now in the business in the Southwest. He is doing such a good job that the Navajo Indians recently made him an honorary chief with the title, Heap Chief Rain in the Face. Satan :-Hasn't this class any members employed by the government? I usually get a lot of my sinners that way. Gabrile :- Tud Knowles tHe always did like those Secre- tary jobs! is Secretary of the Interior. Bob Finch is now mayor of the Village of Charlotte, while Jim Kiser is Mayor of the V.F.W. Home which has expanded 'til it is now a city. XVe even have a class member in Congress-Paul McManus is a great orator in the Senate. Satan :iLet's talk about the women. St. Peter-Phyllis Norris and Edith Oliver own and oper- ate a beauty shopper in the big metropolis of Eaton Rapids. Gabriel:-Audrey Lokken was governess to Baby Boy Borden till Elsie caught her making eyes at Elmer and gave. her her walking papers. St. Peter :-Yes. but Elsie was unjustified, for Audrey just had some sand in her eye: she wasn't really winking. Satan 2-You know, St. Peter, I'm really disappointed in this class. St. Peter :--How's that, Satan? Satan I-Back when this class was in high school. I banked on getting most of them. Why. remember Mrs. VVar- ing's 7th hour English Class. Mr. Swank's 5th hour physics class, and 3rd hour government class? Anyone could have seen where they were headed then, and here they've all gone out and made their mark in the world in indelible ink. I'm all broken up. Gabriel I-Gee, Satan, don't take it so hard! St. Peter:-You can always install automatic stokers. Satan :-XVhat! install automatic stokers for-I guess not. Yes sir, some likely candidates comin' up next year- see you fellows then. Bye! St. Peter 1-VVell, Gabriel, I guess we fooled him. Gabriel :--Yes, Sir. He never thought to ask about Janet Stickney and Bill Drillock, or they'd have been goners. 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EHNWSUBS! :NA-:SLI xgmb BEER- ' VEEEUU2 QED: Zi.: Nxgw QCD: A Nmwcxomm :Claw I laaw SCENE I 326 2-:ESM -I Item asm: I F-:Em rsgmewl ,I I I n FEEW bam I team team: 1 :NEST-W Zum: Z EUEOLUW iwmtw? I Qgzim rgzmmmsz A - A U -Awww?-OOM :Dom A. EOEEOM .M O FEM :MRT I Sansa rkmtcgmz ,I 855 :xmtwbq I EE-mm :Domi - LS:-O Emi NCQ I SEO ttwwgr: I 2:02 :aim .H 202322 :VEZ I 5262 :xmoq-Q A - mtl-O2 :DOE I I I 3 I ' BEC? rang? U I QEXHEUE Eng In A :QLBEH awimz ln EVEOA 2134 LE: ' E05 :QEGEHT M242 OUR ADVERTISERS Xxvltllijllt the fine cooperation of the following advertisers, it would be im- possible for us to produce Z1 year book of this caliber. XVC wish to show our deep zlppreciation to all of the following. Acme Business College Airwasher Corp. Alf Clofhing Co. A 8: P Food Markel' Ara Weldon Bell Lawn Farms Ben+ley's Frosfy Shoppe Benfley Shoe Sfore Bob's Barber Shop Boice Bazaar Bonded Roofing and Supply Co. Bromeling, Fosfer and Gibson Bromeling and Peffif Brookview Florisfs Brown's Body Shop Callies Used Aufo Parfs Capifal Theafre Carl Ackley Caferino Bros. Chandler Ponfiac Chas. W. Smifh Chrislund Sporl' Shop Dale Holmes Darrow Bros. Davidson Woolen Mill Dey Funeral Home Dr. H. V. Marfin Dr. Roy Maxey Dr. Vance Eafon Lumber Co. Eafon Rapids Flying Service Eafon Resfauranf Eafon Sfamping Co. Elizabefh's Giff Shop Esch's Aufo Supply Farmer's Warehouse F 81 B Plumbing and Healing FeHa Feed Mill Flashes Florence O. Lee Foofe and Cusfer Friendly Tavern Fulfon Upholsfering Co. G. H. Harmon Grandy Sanifarium and Hofel Gulliver's Hafchery Haffner's Hansen Packing Co. Hansen's Service and Lunch Hallawood Gardens HaII's Shoe Repair H. A. Powell Sfudios Harringl'on's Cafe Harris Oil Co. Hafhaway Body Works Haush Food Markel' Heafon's Drug Sfore Heminger Real Esfafe and General Insurance Henry Barber Shop and Maxine's Beaufy Shop Herff-Jones Hoco'H's Bakery Hoffman Elecfric Horner Woolen Mills Howe and Norris Mobilgas H. P. Websfer and Sons Hunl s Mofor Sales J. D. Winfer Journal Publishing Co. J. W. lrwin M. D. Ken's Barber Shop Leak's Jewelry Shop L. F. Baldwin Lansing Business Universify Lansing Dairy Lansing Secrefarial ancl Accounfing lnsfifufe Lawrence Hyaff Long Bean 8: Grain Co. Lynn Thuma Marie's Sfyle Shop Maupin Refail Sales McNamara Aulo Sales M-99 Hardware Michael Monfie Milbourn's Drug Sfore Miller's All-Car Garage Miller's Body Shop Miller's Dairy Farms Miller's Sfandard Service 53 Moore lmplemenf Co. Mulkey's Mofor Sales Nafional Bank of Eafon Rapids Neal Sales 8: Service Orchard Grove Dairy Orr's Owen's Food Markel' Paul Doak Peffif Funeral Home Phofography Railway Express Agency Reese Service Sfafion R. M. Kull R. O. Simpson Sages Firesfone Sfore Sam J. Bell Schnepp Refrigerafion Service Schwied's Garage S 8: E Appliance Shop Shad 8: Ike Smifh Aufo Elecfric Squires 8: Hamman S. S. S. Service Sfeward Chevrolef Sales Swan's Tailor Shop Swap Shop Taylor 8: Johnson The Springporf Book Bindery The Vaughan Company Thomas Barber Shop 8: Paramounl' Beaufy Shop Thomas Rushfon Tony's Radio 8: Elecfric Service Twichell 8: Cochrane Tyler's Vern Losey 8: Son Wallace S. Swank Warehouse Food Lockers Washburn's Flower Shop W. A. Trimble 8: Son Webb's Deparfmenl' Sfore Wesfern Aufo Sfore Whiffemore 81 Arnold William's Dairy William Wiseman Willis Markef HEMINGER'S REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '48 PHONE 44831 54 ..1'.1,.1.,.1-.....n1n... 1 1 1 1 - 1.11.-..1nn1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11-1-11 PUT NOT YOUR TRUST IN MONEY BUT YOUR MONEY IN TRUST WITH US THE NATIONAL BANK OF EATON RAPIDS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I I CompIimen+s of I I I Vern Losey 61 Son i 1 A 6. P Continental and Wisconsin Motors I FOOD MARKET Oliver, New Hollcmd Soles cmd Service Gehl Field Choppers 0 0 0 I SPRINGPORT, MICH. I I M E A T S lU Miles Southwest of A N D Eaton Rapids on M-50 G R o C E R 1 E S I I PHONE IO4-F4 I I 55 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '48 IOHN B. DAVIDSON'S WOOLEN MILLS tit SPINNERS OF WOOLEN AND MERINO YARNS PHOTOGRAPHY me W. KNIGHT ST. OOO Studio Camera Shop PHONE 2711 l l l 5 Compliments t of I I Orchard Grove Dalry 1 I l I Homoqenized Milk - Hiqh Test Milk 5 Coffee Cream - Whipping Cream Chocolate Milk - Buttermilk 5 Butter - Cottage Cheese Skim Milk 56 'I' ------- .- ---- -.. -------- ..---.. 4, Farmers Warehouse uu.-.n1nn- 1 CITIE DON E. LONG an SONS FEEDS W SEEDS FERTILIZERS Grinding and Mixing S SERVICE PRODUCTS R. O. Simpson Distributor EATON RAPIDS. MICHIGAN Class of l925 Phone 5221 .-nu..uu1un1.u1lp1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 ini 1 1 Conqratulations and Best Wishes Class of '48 Capital Theatre Congratulations Seniors Gamble Store CHANDLER 0 PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE Factory Authorized Parts and Service Phone 4-3071 n11111111111-111 1.u11111111111111 NEAL Sales and Service DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Dodge Iob Raied Trucks 1 1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.,.1......1.p1g'.1.q1 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '48 MICHAEL MONTIE Insurance 000 I21 W. Hamlin sf. Phone 7881 Leaks' Iewelry Shop O O I WHERE GEMS AND GOLD ARE RIGHTLY SOLD Mi1ler's Standard Gas And Oil Service 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE I1 Main St, Phone 4-5231 1nn1'n-nn1uu1u1 .-nin- - ...,n1,..,1,,,,1..,,..m,1vm1 -. Hathaway AUTO Bom' wonxs Service On Bear Frame And Axle Phone 5I2l Carl Ackley INSURANCE SERVICE Congratulations SAGE'S HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY Phone 4-4801 ..-u.....-.uiqulun-un-. 1 1 1 .- 1. 1 1 1 1 ip.--ugiuul GOOD LUCK SEN IORS Taylor 6 Iohnson Veterinarians Congratulations Class of '48 Bentley Shoe Store Since 1873 -.. 1 -11 1 1 1 1 -.q.iug?gg1 SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY HAFFNER'S 5c to Sl.00 Store. Inc. ,...,,,11..11-.11-..1-...1nn..v Fulton Upholstering Co. GENERAL FURNITURE REPAIRING 615 W. Street Phone 6211 -..1---..1..111..1..-m.- Fetta Feed Mill WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST Feed and Seeds Congratulations Hansen's Service AND LUNCH M-99 ond Co1urnbic1 ..,-1-11-1..11-1......,- i CALLIE'S Used Auto Parts Dealer ln ALL KINDS OF SCRAP MATERIALS 216 W. Ehzctbeth Phone 4-4601 nn.--n .. .. 1 - .-nn-m-4w-un-u- 1 .- -. .- -. -M-nn--ga Cornp1irnents of F. 6: B. Plumbing And Heating D a r r o W B r o s . 24 Hour Taxi Service 117 N. Main Phone 7331 1 l Q l l +1-un-nu-an 1...--.11..-.-1.-1..1...-.11,.1.-.-......,.-,...-..,-.W1-..--..-.-......1.,.1, I 4. .--.....------ ....-....-. I Stewart Chevrolet Sales DAY AND NIGHT WRECKER SERVICE Phone 641 1 - 1 1 1 1I1un1nu1n:1-nan-If.1V1 11 1m.- Good Luck Class of '48 Reese Service Station 1un11.111111..1111111.n u1m1111...11111111-..1n11 Warehouse Food Locker YOUR LocAL Foon BANK 715 Goodrich Phone 4-4511 Storing In Season Foods For Out of Season Use - 1 ,1n.l..m1ul1u11un1n.1,i11u.v1u.1,.,,..,,:,1 ,1,,,.- M-99 HARDWARE 617 MICHIGAN ST. Phone 6941 .,. -M .....-........ .... - ...,. 1 G. H. Harmon NEW LIGHT WEIGHT INDIAN MOTORCYCLES GENERAL WELDING Phone 4-3814 1 1 1 1 1,.1..1un1nu1,,,.1,,q1.,.41 1 Congratulations Class of '48 Eaton Lumber Co. LUIVIBER 1 COAL BUILDERS SUPPLIES Phone 6281 .1n.1u1n1111111'-11-nn1nn1.n1..111111111111111lu Hoffman Electric Shop W'1ri11g and Motor Repairing Phone 3491 Congratulations Seniors Webb's Department Store CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '48 KEN'S Barber Shop 1 1 1 1,,..1....1.m-.I..1.m1 1 1 1-1 - Best Wishes Class of '48 Leonard Schnepp Refrigeration Service Commercial H- Domestic Phone 3774 .1n1u1 1pn1-u1u.1nn1n-1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 11u11:u1ru11:u1n:n1' 1 1:1: 1 - -nn..m-1uu1vm1':n1v:n1mn1ml-.l:u1.m1vu1nn1uu1 BEST WISHES Smith Auto Electric I -..1 1 101 1-111-1 Heaton's Drug Store Sheaffer Pens and Pencils -u 1 1nn1un...11:11u:u1un.-nu1uu1nm1nu1m11un1 Mi11er's Body Shop BUMPING - PAINTING GLASS WORK 503 Osborn St. Phone CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Hitch your wagon to a star but don't forget to climb in. GUI.LIVER'S U. S. APPROVED HATCHERY PULLORUM CONTROLLED ,ti-X Chicks from Ray Pay Their Way 382 .,,,1lm - pi.-1qg1.l1i1..111..1-11.....i1....11...i..i1i- HOHNER WOOLEN MILLS CO. Fine Wollens Since 1836 dl' 'A' 'A' Best Wishes For Your SUCCESS CCNGRATULATICN Class of '48 'A' 'k i' Phone 2321 Sales Room H 9 to 5:30 .1l......1..i..-.,.1np1u-1 .1 1 -. 1 ... 1 i 1 1 1 1 -.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 63 .1..1-....1.-1-..,.11.-.4111.-.-1.....-iinpll,-qu.-ll.-.11 I Best Wishes Congratulations Class of '48 Class of '48 l 1 f Washburn's Flower Shop MCNqInqrq And Greenhouse T 'va- Auto Sales i We Telegraph Flowers . . . Anywhere i First With Futuramic phone 7821 Styling i x GRADUATES! CONGRATULATIONS! Business is the profession offering Choice opportunities for early Success. Six Eaton Rapids young people are being Trained for Business by Acme right now. Our placement service will help you to Secure a good office position. Why not visit - ask for Catalog? ACME BUSINESS COLLEGE Iust west of Knapp's Lansing 64 O O Conqraiulaiions HOCOTT'S BAKERY Home of Fine Baked Goods O GOOD LUCK WILLIAMS DAIRY Brookview Florists HOME OF LONG LASTING FLOWERS Mi1bourn's Drug Store FOUNTAIN SERVICE Window Shades Wallpaper I O O THE REXALL STORE Compliments of Mil1er's A11-Car Garage Willys Overland Sales and Service Phone 4-221 1 g ui 1 .- -.......-M.-i..1....1n'1wn.- .. 1,11- Compliments of Thomas I. Rushton ATTORNEY 4. .-.-.----- ..-........5. Hallawood Gardens Air Conditioned Flowers Phone 5943 ----------.-. l Congratulations Class of '48 Wm. Wiseman Case Dealer J X x M W l With the Deepfreeze home freezer you save tirne, food and money. ORR'S Plumbing and Appliance i fa 5 5 an . ' W Z... 1. E A' M .jungy H 'iti 9 , riiirt or 1 - ,i'i gf: f , it ,. D' ' 4 ' ,.' P s iwu fri M :1-t w 1, .ww l l -..: 5 --4-. I 3 .,.,v il ilizi 5 i t- f: 5 X A, ..r,, i t ,i.,5,,i-,Ti it A A ,.., fi- ' Q ' few ,Q . , , , if-gi 5 S 'Y lf , N if . , P, ,r.. ., , VL ' Z. ' Q M .L A INN., . is.. .:.,. .. .,.::.., :':1'. kj. I A If gn Q., .Z Q I qv' f ,zrg :Zz ' l 2 K 395545 ., ,,-4 1 ' ','ETii.i'lZ f . F' . Q' WL: :::'A Wi' , 3 ' .- ,..- -1 A. - in n gb 5..3..,Xby ,11,.,.1-,..1i1....---.1-u-u-u!- ! l ! l Best Wishes Class of '48 i l I I O i Bell Lawn Farms Kelsey T. Morgan O O I i l POTATOES IN SEASON O I O 5 l 5575 - Phones fe 4-5837 I I I 1 1 T 1.-.-.i,.1'.- ..- L .- 1 1 -1 1am-twig yn11111111-11111 ,.1.q1nn1gn1un1 1 1 1 1 1 .1n1un1n sfo un-an 1---11-- -- 1'-1-'in 11 ' 111ii ' 111111 4' Owens Food Market MEATS - GROCERIES and APPLIANCES Phone 7131 Hu.nt's Motor Sales New Kaiser - Frazer Cars Also USED CARS 818 S. Main g1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1,,l1,.1qn1.p1. H. A. Powell Studios Photography at its Best 76 'West Adams 459 W. Michigan Detroit, 26 Kalamazoo, lO Boice Bazaar scHooL sUPPL1Es GLEN W. MARR Proprietor 1.1 1 1 -W1un1mu1n1qn..u..un1un- 1 - H. P. Webster 61 Sons ICE - ooAL - LUMBER Phone 5421 i ,1u.-M....n1.m1...-nn-.m-u-u-n--m.-.m--m-.-- Railway Express Agency Phone 7811 Lynn Thuma IEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIR SHOP Congratulations Seniors HENRY BARBER SHOP and MAXINES BEAUTY SHOP Phone 7621 4, -....-..-....---- ----- ------ -1' Congratulations and Lots of Luck Class of '48 EATON RAPIDS FLYING SERVICE Approved School Plane Rental Charter Service STINSON FACTORY DEALER Compliments of BOB'S Barber Shop Hansen Packing Co. if af if POULTRY EGGS BUTTER i' 'A' ir 311 W. Knight Willis Market MEAT and GROCERIES Phone 9191 Congratulations Class of '48 S. S. S. SERVICE -. 1 1 1 -- 1 .... 1-1 -,1 1 1 1 -. -. .-.1 1 1 -. 1 -. 15-.1 ....uu1w1,ni..n..m.1 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '48 EATON STAMPING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS - MACHINISTS Designers - Dies - Stamping 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111.1 1 1 1u1un1nn...n1...1 1 1 1 1.t41..1gn1 Best Wishes Class of '48 Bromeling Foster 6 Gibson Ford Sales and Service Phone 3271 Q For 25 Years 5 We Hove Sold i 5 Good Clothes for 5 Men in ! L EATON RAPIDS ! 1 L ! L Alt Clothing Company ! l ! - 1 ,1 1 1.011 1 1i:n.1uxl1,u1uu.- 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1:1 69 u Congratulations Class of '48 O O O - Flashes - O Q O I I EATON RAPIDS I WEEKLY ADVERTISER Congratulations Class of 1948 You are now at the threshold of the greatest school in your lite and that is lite itself. Cultivate your health, ambition, personality, sincerity, appearance, and success in lite will be yours. When you need rooting, siding, insulation, storm windows and screens, wall and floor tile, a new house and garage or other building supplies CALL ON BONDED ROOFING 6 SUPPLY CO. 306 E. SOUTH ST. LANSING lust East of Grand Trunk Freight Office 70 Tun-uvniu 11111--- 1 1 1 pf. 4. ........ - ....- --. ....- -.---- - ----- -1- Compliments THE SPRINGPORT BOOK BINDERY Library Bindery Since 1893 Sprinqport. IVIich. Compliments of Chas. W. Smith MARATHON SERVICE Phone 9191 ,lin-,,1,.,..un...nMm.,uniuninnluulnninnl.,-..q MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS and GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRING Schwied's Garage Phone 771 1 Compliments of Moore Implement Co. 11 1 1 ... 1 1y1...,-un-uu1...,1....1 1 ... 1 M., Compliments of R. M. KULL HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS Compliments Ot Ara Weldon ATToENEY Congratulations Class of '48 C. W. Snow HUDSON SALES AND SERVICE Sprinqport Phone E.-nr1nn1..1i1.-1111111 Bromeling 6. Pettit Electrical Appliances HARDWARE - PLUMBING HEATING 1-.11111...1,..-01111 uil.1.p....,1..1 -. -.- 1 .. 1 -. .. -. .- .- .- n un n an 1 .- 1,,.1.,,1,m...,,q.1u.1..1 .... .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...-..-nn.-..,.1,,,....,,,1,.,1,.,1,,.,.1 Twichell 6. Cochran Since 1897 FANCY 61 STAPLE GROCERIES QUALITY MEAT Free Delivery Phone 2611 Foote 6 Custer The Best Gas Station in Michigan by a Darn Site Congratulations C1ass of '48 Swap Shop 320 State St. Phone 6102 .1..1...1..1.,.1H1..1..1..1nu1-n1nq1..1,.1,.-.H Conqratu1ations C1ass of '48 Bent1ey's Frosty Shoppe Packaged Ice Cream Fountain Service Lunches Phone 5001 201 Broad 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1nn1..1nu1uu1u.1l.1 1 1 1 1 1 1-n1-u1u-1.11m Cornphments of Dey Funeral Home 111111111111111. Western Auto Store C. R. Musser ,1.,,111..-1111111...111,1, For the best in Secretarial or Accountinq Training . . . LANSING SECRETARIAL SCHOOL AND ACCOUNTING INSTITUTE Tussing Bldg. Phone 5-6815 The limited enrollment school with Employer Preference. Visit us or send for catalog Compliments of Tyler's Ben Franklin Store 5 and 10 Esch's Auto Supply Auto Accessories and Appliances Best Wishes Class of '48 Dr. Vance Marie's Style Shop Smart Apparel Best Wishes Class of '48 Dr. Roy Mcrxey Dentist L. F. Baldwin Public Accountant lustice of the Peace 4.. --n ---- --------- - -1- 1.,,1.11111- .I--L-1-11l1..11 -1- ------ -------- ----- -1- Compliments of WHITTEMORE 6. ARNOLD FOOD MARKET Free Delivery Phone .-...1,.i,,.1,.,,1nl1 1,..1..-...1,.,.-..1..1. SQUIRES AND HAMMAN Quality Meats Groceries Fresh Fruits - Vegetables Phone 3371 Tony's RADIOS ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 4-5221 Elizabeth's Gift Shop 0 0 0 Phone 4-3131 74ll Congratulations Class of '48 Caterino Bros. ,1 1 -. -......nninu1nn1nu1un1.m...,.,,- 1 Compliments ol Eaton Restaurant Chicken and Steaks Specials on Sundays Walter and Dorothy Allen 1 i..i..1.,1u.i..i,,,1...1....1..u-....1.m--nulun...-vu.-nu1.n-.n ef- ----- .. --.-.... ..-.....,...,... .---. ....- 4. Congratulations and Best Wishes The Vaughn Co. Eaton Rapids' Newest and Finest Family Store Best Wishes Grandy SANTABIUM AND HOTEL Best Wishes Class of '48 Friendly Tavern Sandwiches - Soups Chili Honey Corners Brand Pure Extracted Honey Love and Good Will are the only Constructive Forces on Earth Produced by WALLACE C. SWANK Eaton Rapids, Mich. Congratulations Class of '48 Paul Doak Odorless Dry Cleaning And Pressing Phone 4-3lll lll E. Knight CONGRATULATIONS Class of '48 A 4 Dale Holm es STANDARD SERVICE -1- ----....-----. .. ...-...... - -.---- ..- 4- Good Luck Seniors Breakfast. Lunches and Complete Dinners Harrington's Cafe Floyd and Ruth Harrington Compliments Ot Shad 6 Ike LIGHT LUNCHES . Haush Food Market GROCERIES HOME TEST MEATS 1202 South Main Phone 4-4841 Congratulations Seniors Hall's Shoe Repair Congratulations Class of '48 W. A. Trimble 6 Son Distributors of MOBILGAS and MOBILE PRODUCTS Mulkey's Motor Sales DeSoto H- Plymouth International Harvester Refrigeration Dairy Equipment Trucks - Tractors Farm Machinery 1120 S. Main St. Phone 4-4971 1un-.nn..nu-.nnlnniuninui 1 1 -.nu1nu1un..un-nn-nn 4' ---. .........-u..-...- .-...- .,,, HERFF-IONES Manufacturer Ot CLASS RINGS - COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS MEDALS - TROPHIES AND CLUB PINS C. E. BOGGS, Michigan Representative 150 Lakeside Drive GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN -..1.-11111111--.-....1i...-l.-...R-..-.......11.-..11i BoYs - GIRLS, PREPARE NOW I I FOR THE FUTURE I I I Secretarysnip - Ideal Vocation - ttie road I to anywhere. I I Accounting - Ranks with Law, Medicine and Dentistry. F I Stenograpiwer - In great demand -- wins : advancement. I I Bookkeeper - Important - Pay good. Step- I ping stone to accounting positions. I O Management - Many wilt be needed. Good I opportunities. i I Stenotype - Machine way ot stiorttwand. FuIIy F approved G. I. Training. 5 I Member ot National Councii ot Private Business I Schools and Nationai Association ot Com- I mercial Business Sctioois. I I LANSING BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Ionia at Capitoi Ave. I Lansing, Mich. Phone 2-98l3 I I 1uu.-an-.ninll-R1 1 -1 1 -. ... .. .Q .. -. 1 ln.. 1 1 77 Quality Is Remembered Long After the Price Is Forgotten Compliments of Maupin Retail Sales SSE General Electric Home Appliance and RADIO Phone 4-5181 Congratulations Class of '48 Dr. H. V. Martin oH1RoPRAoToR 4...-.... ....... .. .. - .. ... ... 4. Call- ,fi , yr qw , x ,f FOR THAT MILK With the Sweet Natural Taste gm., 1 ... 1 1un..un1un1m,.-g,.- Howe and Norris MOBILGAS Canal and Main Good Luck Best Wishes Harold A. Pettit FUNERAL HOME Congratulations Iournal Publishing Company Chrislund Sport Shop SPORTING GOODS MFG. OF BOATS Phone 4-5131 W1 1 1 1 1m.14m11m1nn1uu.1uu1 1 1 1 1m Air Washer Corporation Manufacturers WARM AIR FURNACES Swan's Tailor Shop DRY CLEANING PRESSING TAILORING M1 1 1 1 1m...un...nn1nn1un1nn1 1 1 1 1,1 Compliments Ot Florence O. Lee ANTIQUES 625 Michigan 1.,,1 1 1 1 1.m1.m-.1u.1uu1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u.1n..1.-vm1nu-1 1 1 Brown's Body Shop o o o BUMPING - PAINTING 114 Grand Street Compliments Ot Long Bean 6 Grain Company 1 1,,q1 1 1 1 1 ..-nu1un-un-uu1un- -1 1 1 Good Luck Class of '48 Sam I. Bell General Insurance I. W. Irwin, M. D. Auto-Hemic Therapy 149W Main Street Congratulations Class of '48 I. D. Winter Representing THE EQUITABLE i LIFE ASSURANCE ' SOCIETY or THE UNITED s'rA'rEs is-.I ----- ---.-- ... .. -IN MICHIGAN IT'S - VAN DERVOORT'S Authentic Equipment For Every Sport BASEBALL . . SOFTBALL . . GOLF . . ARCHERY TENNIS . . FISHING . . HUNTING When in Lansing stop in and shop around We'II do our best to serve you. Van Dervoort Hardware Company 126 - 128 East Michigan Ave at Grand HARDWARE h TOOLS - APPLIANCES H PAINT - HOUSEWARES I +- ---- -------------------------- -I- SO Ways Remembe 4 , 9 O Homehiade ICE CREAM Miller Dairy Farms Eaton Rapids .F -------------- 4 S1 f - I' Icy: gf ' af. .O at This I948 Eafonian Prlnfed and Bound Compiefe by lhllng Bros. Everard Co., Kedamazoo, Mich 4 S4 1 I I , Q K . X . 2 , , . 1 1 J 5. , , I : z 1 a V ! ,