Galesburg Augusta High School - Rambler Yearbook (Galesburg, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1940 volume:

1 - i i y r y w r t t y ■■■ DEDICATION To Mr, Harper, who has always stood behind our class so loyally, who has always rendered to us his whole-hearted support and co-operation and who has so unstintingly given his efforts for the betterment of our class, whose teachings we have at all times admired, and whose friendship we truly cherish, do we, the class of 1940, affectionately dedicate this volume of Souvenir, SOUVENIR STAFF Editor-in-Chief-Mary Anne Kelley Business Manager---Richard Lamkin Assistant-Robert Smith Production Manager---Doris Vande Laare Assistant-Richard Flint Art Editor————————--————Jeanne Maxson Assistant-—— --Wilford Lounsbery Sport Editor----—--Joyce Freer Assistant--—--—-Derwin Pierman Activity Editor————————————————Eleanor Durkee Assistant—--Mabel Betz Faculty Advisor-Miss Ellen Willits A Miss Chappell Mr. Boven 0UK Miss Johnson a A Faculty 1939—40 Mr ♦ Frederlckson V v M i r r ' T 7 f w R ADVISORY COUNCIL Richard Van Vranken-Senior (Chairman) Vivian Snyder-Senior (Secretary) Frederick Beattie--Junior Gloria Rice--—-—--—Junior Ted Guthrie-----—-—--—-Sophmore Ralph Krieger-Freshman Patricia Harper-Freshman Absent—Josephine Smith-Sophmore T — T —f F f W W F F r T r r w r- L A A F T T r r ■AA Wilbert Alaria Wilford Lounsbery Deraid Blake Burdella Lowe James Brackney Jeanne Maxson Pauline Baldwin Duane McCcnnehie Mable Betz Derwin Pierman Richard Cox Bernard RasmusBon Norman Dalbec Richard Shafer Eleanor Durkee Robert Smith Richard Flint Vivian Snyder Joyce Freer Gene Stager Mary Anne Kelley Doris Vande Laare Frederick Knetsch Richard Van Vranken Richard Lamkin Harms Von Hout I V 4 r % O r a . 4 r-A r:- 4k h r i i ► 4 £ C r ] r rjr; r rr , r • yT 7 T ' T ' T r r 7 T7’ r a 1 I 1 -1 L r 4 1 r THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1940 It was on September 6, 1927, that the Senior class of 1940 started on their journey up the ladder of knowledge. The group that started and are still with us are: Pauline Baldwin, Eleanor Durkee, Richard Flint, Joyce Freer, Fred¬ erick Knetsch, Eugene Stager, Jeanne Maxson, Richard Lamkin, and Harma Von Hout. The teacher for the kindergarten was Miss Chapman who was also the music teacher During the years between this time and our Freshman year many pupils came and went. The roll for our Freshman year readt Wilbert Alaria, Pauline Baldwin, Edna Barrett, Edward Barrett, ' Deraid Blake, James Brackney, Virginia Brown, Mary Carpenter, Richard Cox, Marcia ' Culp, Harry Cutler, Norman Dalbec, Betty Dooley, Lee Dooley, Hairy Dunkley, Eleanor Durkee, Richard Flint, Joyce Freer, Mary Anne Kelley, Carleton King, Frederick Knetsch, Richard Lamkin, Marion ' Lindsay, Burdella Lowe, Jeanette ' Myrick, Derwin Pierman, Vawn Proctor, Bernard Rasmusson, Richard Shafer, Eugene Stager, Donald Sternamah, Doris Vande Laare, Richard Van Vranken, and Harma Von Hout, This is the group that went on the annual Freshman trip to Lansing accompanied by Superintendent Harper and Class Advisor, Mr, Long. Our Sophmore year was a quiet year more or less. We initiated the Freshmen in a very gay manner, Some of us participated in an operetta put on by the High School Chorus, In An Old Kentucky Garden representing Steven Foster s works. Our Junior year held more memories. The Junior Play, held November 18, and entitled Father Goes Domestic or A Henpecked Husband? was a great event for us. The Junior-Senior Banquet was held at the Hart Hotel in ' Battle Creek on May 12. On May 28, Baccalaureate Sunday, we marched with the Senior Class in the school gymnasium. Commencement was held on June 1, at the school gymnasium. School closed on June 2, During our four years in high school we have had several enter and leave our class. They are Edna Barrett, Edward Barrett, Virginia Brown, Mary Cafpenter, Marcia Culp, Harry Cutler, Betty Dooley Lee Dooley Harry Dunkley, Carleton King, Marion Lindsay, Jeanette Myrick, Vawn Proctor, Donald Sternaman, Kenneth Haggard, Edward Blanchard, and Mary Ellen Willits. z777 sz 7772znzrizrs7z 77sz. ' ++ ++ + +0 0 0+ + + ++ +++ % ' r — z 1 r 1 2 u r . L. Yj At present our class roll reads: Y ilbert Alaria, Paul¬ ine Baldwin, I ' able Betz, Derald Blake, James Brackney, Richard Cox, Norman Dalbec, Eleanor Durkee, Richard Flint, Joyce Freer, Ilary Anne Kelley, Frederick Knetsch, Richard Lamkin, Uilford Lounsbery, Burdella Lowe, Jeanne Maxson, Duane McConnohie, Derwin Pierman, Bernard Rasmusson, Richard Shafer, Robert Staith, Vivian Snyder, Gene Stager, Doris Vande Laare, Richard Van Vranken, and Hanna Von Hout. During Christmas Vacation in our Senior year we had two parties; one given by the Senior Girls for the boys at the home of Vivian Snyder (a typical Christmas party, gifts etc,), the other held at the home of Mary Anne Kelley on the coldest night of the year 39-40, A large crowd attended the Senior Play on May 3, 1940 in the school gymnasium, !7e greatly enjoyed the Junior-Senior Banquet which was held at the Colonial Tea Room near Kalamazoo, After the banquet we came back to the school gymnasium and danced to the music of Ted Fugmann’s Orchestra. Sunday, May 26, was Baccalaureate Sunday, The service was held in the Congregational Church with the Rev, DeCoursey delivering the sermon. Commencement was held on May 29 in the school gymnasium. KKT7T77J CLASS WILL ' .ley the Class of nineteen Hundred and Forty, of Galecbure High School, City of Galesburg, State of Michigan, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last x.-ill and testament in man¬ ner and form following, hereby revoking any will or wills, heretofore made by us Item 1 . Joyce Freer wills and bequeaths her height to Ileloise Erackney so she can come within close range of her boy friends. Item 2 . Deraid Blake wills and bequeaths his ability to keep on the good side of the teachers to Sidney Smith and Elll Hendrick. (It’s a good bargain because he’ll give his re¬ port card too, if they ask him.) Item 3 . Jeanne I arson wills and bequeaths her gift of gab to I ' arilyn Uowton and : arjory Schmucker. (Jeanne is a very good example, wo think.) Item 4 . Bernard Rosmusson wills and bequeaths to Don 0o3ting his tochnique in winning the girls. (He’ll even demonstrate for you, Don, if necessary.) Item 5 . To Roger Shafer, Jilbort Alarla wills and bequeaths his grace and slenderness. Item 6- Fred Knetsch wills and bequeaths his bashfulness to Shirley Sternamun. (lie hopes she will make use of it.) Item 7. Pauline Buldwin leaves all the Jitterbugging to Lillian Smith. Item 8 . James Bracknoy leaves his swiftness to Bud Shlrah. Item 9. Jilford Lounsbery leaves the regret to the teachers that he will not be back to bother them next year. Eton 10 . Gene Stuger wills and bequeaths his curly hair to Ted Guthrie. Iter 11 . Eleanor Durkee wills and bequeaths her lonesome evenings to Geraleen Shirah. Item 12 . Richard Lankin wills and bequeaths his will power and way with the girls to Floyd Sloan. Item 13. Richard Cox wills and bequeaths his ITo.O basket— ball suit to Verland De Van. (Here’s hoping he can get into it.) Item 14 . The Senior Class wills and bequeaths to Johanna Oudshorn and Kathryn Schmucker a mickey mouse watch that they may get to English Literature class on time. ✓ $ Item 15 . Richard Van Vranken leaves Phil Schreiber in oir- culation again. Item 16 . To Jessie Downs, Vivian Snyder wills and bequeaths her atkletic abilty. Item 17 . To Earl McClary, Duane McConnohie wills and bequeaths his flirting ability Item 18 To Carl Spier, Doris Vande Laare wills and bequeaths her business ability. Item 19 , To Arlene Vermuelen, Dick Flint wills and bequeaths his tardy excuses. (We hope she can use them.) Item 2 0. To Peewee Maxson, alias Keith Maxson, Derwin Pier- man wills and bequeaths his height. Item 21 . Mable Betz wills and bequeaths her drawing pencil and paper to Marie Van Vranken, including pictures to draw. Item 22 , Mary Anne Kelley leaves her seat by the door to Doris Rapp, hoping it will Carry the burden for one more year. Ite m 2 5. To Gordon McGowan, Norman Dalbec wills and bequeaths his book of girls’ telephone numbers Item 24 . To Gerald Rice, Richard Shafer wills and bequeaths his singing voice Item 25 . Harms Von Hout wills, as she was willed three years ago, ail her x y friends to Jennet lantis. Item 26 . Eurdella Lowe leaves to her revered sisters a deep regret that she won’t be back next year. Item 27 . Last but not least, Robert Smith wills his girl friend to Warren Wayne We do hereby make, constitute, and appoint Mr. Harper to be oux executor of this, our last Will and Testament� In ' witness whereof, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty, the testators above named, have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal the twenty—third day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty. Back Row? Jean Flint Johanna Oudshorn Frederick Beattie Warren Wayne Mary Jean Barker Donald Oosting Rebecca Reed Kathryn Schmucker Stanley Boven (Class Advisor) Center Row: Jean Newton Shirley Sternaman Robert Feltch Lillian Smith Gerald Rice Eleanor Ginther Mary Louise Clapp Front Row: Gloria Rice Doris Rapp (Secretary) Arlene Vermuelen (Vice Presiden t) Russell Shilts (President) Phyllis Schreiber Ruth Davis (Treasurer) Betty Rohm Absent: Jack Osterhouse Berlin Shirah Margaret Simon Jack Struble U2 7 -ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZr 7 ™ v 1 i v JUNIOR CLASS CHEMICAL C0I.30UNDS CHEMICAL KNOWN AS PROPERTIES CHEMICAL AFFINITY FOR J. Barker Lanky Neatness Boyfriends F. Beattie Fred Sloppiness Fingernails M. Clapp Mary Dimple s Daneing R. Davis Sis Pluck Books B. Feltch Beltch Tardiness Skipping J. Flint Freckles Clown Red socks E. Ginther Elly Coiiipact Artistic ability J. Newton Newt Quietness High heels D. Oosting Don Poker face Red hair J. Osterhouse Oyster Absentness Laziness D. Rapp Doris Loyalty Ambition R� Reed Becky Chumiriness Jewelry G Rice Speed Good natured A lot of fun G, Rice Ricy Teachers pet Drummer B. Rohm Runt Big Heartedness Shyness K. Schmucker Blondie Giggles Bicyole P. Schreiber Butch Slow but sure Gum snapping R. Shilts Jr. Gift of gab Cheer leader B. Shirah Bud Height Car M. Simon Midge Modesty Hair-ribbon L« Smith Lil Pep Jitterbugging S. Sternaman Windy Sloppy desk Red shirt J St ruble St rub Big feet Stride A. Veriueulen Dutchess Blushing Ski boots W« Wayne Weary Salesmanship Candy Clerk � I f r r T T f T ' r™f V 7 Y 7 T 7 7 + + - - - r i r 7 r r r r i t r 1 r f t -- -—— - x r f w i K 6 % r SOFHMORE CLASS Back Row : Patsy Lowe Evelyn McGlocklin Sidney Smith Floyd Sloan Rita Reddy John Wearmouth Gordon McGo wan Verland De Van William Hendrick George A. Long(Advisor) Front Row : Marjory Schmucker Margaret Fluke Josephine Smith Madeline Coffing Robert Book(Secretary) Carl Spier(Treasurer) Ted Guthrie(President) Marilyn Newton(Vice President) Heloise Brackney Center Row : Jessie Downs Jeanette Curtis Neva Wayne Bette Horsfall Earl MeClary Carla Oosting George Baker Sarah Newbury Jennet Lantis Roger Burnham Absent : Kenneth Carpenter Geraldine Coffing Pauline Newbury Mary June Smith W M 2 ) SOPHOMORE CLASS Class Motto- We can because we think we can. Class Colors- Peach and Blue Class Flower— Talisman Rose FERSEV2RENCE We can because we think we can. Making every little minute count. We plan our work and work our plan, That our knowledge may higher mount. Always trying for a higher score. Working, thinking, trying every day; Learning, gaining, climbing more and more. We ' ll reach our goal only by this way. By John Wearmouth of the Sophomore Class J FRESHMAN CLASS Back Row: Center Row: Audrey Hoskins Margean Worst Bernice Jackson Bugene Doty Robert Glazier William Neale Arland He1stand Francis Turson Doyle Pierman Jim Nelson Elaine Elliott Vivian Davis Louise Freer Beverly Harper Richard Glazier Jack Conor Joyce Rowlson Geraleen Shirah Patricia Harper Miss Chappell(Advisor) Front Row: Absent: Maxine Bailey Keith Maxson Leonard Beattie Jean Bolton Paul Snyder(President) Marian Van Vranken(Treasurer) Ralph Krieger(Vioe President) Velma Ginther Juanita Rohm(Secretary) Marie Van Vranken Robert Taylor Roger Shafer ’ZZZ -i. 1 HOWDY FRESHMEN I llaxine Bailey.- the freshnar ncet, First you thought it, now you know it. Next m our group we 11 have -you meet Dear little Keith, now ain ' t h9 sweet? Laboring hard with pencil and pen Is Roger Shafer, who is three foot ten. Next growing up is Ralphy Krieger, Who for sports and learning is very eager. Audrey Hoskins sings to keep up our cheer And spreads sunshine and goodness like Louise Freer. Sneezy for Snyder, the fun of the class! And Joyce Rovxlson is such a sweet lass. Vivian Davis likes to cook and to sew— She lives on a hill near Toad Hollow Bob and Dick Glazier are unx«ientical twins; Y hat one loses, the other c ie wins. Nelson ana Doty from t,he Grey school came And added their records to our fame, Geraleen and jSlaine are very good chums And in the class rooms make everything hum. The Brick school sent ’is one of her daughters, A gal by the name of Beverly Harper Jean Bolton and Velma made baskets a few; Y e hope next year even more they can do. Juanita also added laurels to our name, Come on, girls, let ' s win every game! Arland Heistand and Beattie live here in town, Both are well known and of great renown. Patty Harper is serious, modest, and shy: We think she 11 teach Algebra by and by. Jack Conor, you remember, always likes school 4nd always ohe; s the Golden Rule. Margean and Bernice belong to our ranks—— One is most sober, the other full of pranks. Bill Neale and Bob Taylor are suen good boys They make others ashamed of their noise Fair Marian Van Vranken and smiling Marie Are twin sisters, who live in the country Turson and Pierman, who came from away, Have joined our ranks; we hope they will stay. Last, but not least. Miss Chappell you 11 meet; As a friend, teacher, advisor she cannot be beat I FOOTBALL George A. Long-Coach N. D. V. E. W. D. K. J. Dalbec—L. E • Pierman-R.E. DeVan-R.G Blanchard-L.G. Lounsbery-L.H. Oosting—R.H. Haggard, J. Struble, Conor, R� Shilts, D. FIRST TEAM G• Stage r(Co—C apt•)—L T• R. VanVranken-R.T. B. Rasmusson(Co—Capt.)-F.B. B. Smith-Q.B. B. Shirah-C Substitutes F. Beattie, B. Feltch, R. Cox, McConnohie, R. Shafer, H. Sloan SCHEDULE Galesburg Opponents So • 22—Kalamazoo Central Reserves Here 6 0 � � 29—Plainwe11 Here 0 0 Oct 6—Mattawan There 7 6 tt 13—Vicksburg Here 7 26 t? 25—Wayland There 0 7 3—Lakeview There 2 19 «? 11—Comstock Here 0 14 Total 22 72 cy j w t T ’ FT I: r r GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Caryl Currier-Coach FIRST TEAM M. J Burker-F. M. Simon—F. Li Staith-F. S. Stemaman-F. V. Snyder(Co-Capt.)-G. J. Freer(Co—Capt.)-G. M. Clapp—G. J. Flint—G. Substitutes P« Schreiber; L. Fi eer, R. Reddy, J. Bolton, N. V ayne, M. Schmucker, K. Sohnucker, P. Lowe, M. Van Vranken, J. Rohm, M. J. Smith, P. Harper, H. Von Hout, Manager. Dec. ft ft Jftn. ft ft Feb. 1—Scotts 26—Parsons 31-Alumni 12—Scotts 19—Comstock 24—Parsons 1-Ma r c e llus 9-Comstock 26—Comstock SCHEDULE AND SCORES 1939-40 Galesburg Here There Here Here Here Here Here There There (County Championship) Total 26 32 22 42 10 36 20 10 6 204 Opponents 3 - j| VTT777 ZZZZZZZZZZZ ZZ2ZZZZZZ ■M ■■■■ ■■■ BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM George A. Long-Coach FIRST TEAM R. Cox-R.F D« Pierman-L.F. B« Rasmusson-C W Lounsbery(Capt.)-R G. B. Shirah-L.G, Substitutes F. Knetsch, V. DeVan, R Krieger, S. Smith, T. Sloan, R. Glazier, R. Glazier, C. Spier, W Wayne, P, Snyder, K. Maxson, E. McClary A. Heistand, L. Beattie, W% Neale. G. Baker-R. ShiIts-Managers Dec ft ft ft Jan. ft ft ft Feb. SCHEDULES AND SCORES 1- Scotts Here 5—Plainwell There 8— Portage Here 12- Augusta Here 15-Lake view There 19-Delton There 13- Scotts Here 19- Comstock Here 23—Augusta There 26-Lakeview Here 2- Portage There 9- Comstock There 20— Plainwell Here Total 1939-40 Galesburg Opponents 28 13 32 27 15 18 11 24 17 44 22 25 31 18 31 26 22 24 21 51 24 29 22 30 38 40 314 County Basketball Tournament Galesburg reached the semi-finals in the County Basket¬ ball Tournament by defeating Scotts 35-14. In the semi-finals Galesburg and Portage battled on even terms, with not more than four points separating the two teams| at any time. Portage won with a field goal in the last five seconds of play. The score was Portage 30, Galesburg 28. Galesburg had been County Champions the three years previous to this. District Tournament Galesburg’s first game of the District Tournament was with Richland. After a very exciting and interesting game Galesburg won 25-23. In the semi-finals Galesburg met Augusta. After a very close game which was tied in the third quarter, Galesburg was granted a free throw and won the game 33-32. In the final game of the Tournament Galesburg came up against an inspired Schoolcraft team who won the game 41—28. Baseball 1940 Opponent Climax Richland Augusta Scotts Comstock Portage Kellogg Schoolcraft Vicksburg Date April 9 12 - 16 23 26 3 7 10 24 May Where There Here There There Here Her© Here There Here We They 12 1 Forfeited 10 9 1 7 1 5 5 2 8 2 3 4 BKSi ACTIVITY CALENDAR ’39-’40 SETTEI.iBER School opens—New guys, new gals X11 Freshr.an—Sophomore Scrap First football game v ith Kazoo Central Reserves OCTOBER Teachers Institute vacation—What, already?? NOVEMBER First dance following the Galetsburg-Comstock game. Football Banquet—The manners of our fellow classmates are astoundingj Junior play The Gangs All Here —Shilts stars again. Thanksgiving recess—Ah relief! DECEMBER First basketball game with Scotts. Seniors sponsor Silver Swing —Stars!XXI Freshman Xmas party, also seniors’ theatre party—.Who s afraid of ice, snow, wind, etc.?? Xmas vacation begins. Alumni lance. JANUARY School reopens—Seniors have sleigh ride——Pierman decides to ski??? Semester exams—The question travels around, Why didn’t I think of this before? Leap Year dance—Some big shots Just wallflowers after all. F T BHUAHY County basketball tournaments Girls’ basketball tournament—Is it sinful to bet?? District basketball tournaments begin—Better luck next time. MARCH Spring vacation begins. APRIL School reopens—What’s good for spring fever??? MAY Senior play Campus u rantine. Freshmen travel to Lansing—Stalling faces, cameras, new clothes. Junior—Senior banquet—Thanks Juniors I Senior exams—Worry 1 WorryX Baccalaureate. Final exams. C cmme nc eme nt. School closes—Hey X those Seniors don’t look a little wishful do they??? t 1 1ft CLASS PLAYS The Senior play Campus Quarantine was presented May 3, 1940 under the direction of Mr. Boven, Members of the cast were: Deraid Blake, Richard Lamkin, Norman Dalbec, Richard Cox, Robert Smith, Jeanne Maxson, Eleanor Durkee, Joyce Freer, Mary Anne Kelley, Vivian Snyder, Duane McConnohie, Mable Betz. The Junior Class play The Gangs All Here was presented November 17, 1939 under the direction of Mr. Boven with the following cast: Gerald Rice, Russell Shilts, Fred Beattie, Berlin Shirah, Jack Struble, Donald Oosting, Betty Rohm, Shirley Stei aman, Arlene Vermuelen, Mary Jean Barker, Lillian Smith, Mary Louise Clapp, Gloria Rice. A £ A d T7777777ZttY7ZTm7777ZZZE , Back Row: Betty Wearmouth, Patricia Harper, Stanley Bowlby,. Paul Snyder, Sidney Staith, Carl Spier, Leonard Beattie. William Hendrick, Howard Gant, � 4 Center Row: Mr. Juckett, Dorothy Paul, Frances Rapp Kenneth Dunlap, Julia Ruth Smith, Beverly Paul, Virginia Cutler, Maxine Bailey, Richard Klepper, David Smith. Front Row: Byron Cox, Reiph Harper Jr., Ruth Wilson, Romona Greer, Richard Brockway, Robert Harper, Frederick Guldemond. CHORUS The High School Chorus this year had forty members and met twice a week. They have participated in three public functions during the year. At Christmas time they sang Carols with the lower grades for the annual school program. They presented a program of an entertaining and ' educational nature on January 15th in front of the assembly. On the evening of Good Friday they presented an Easter Cantata, Redemption Song. ORGANIZATIONS MUSICAL ARTS CLUB The Galesburg Musical Arts Club vras organized in 1937. It is federated and affiliated with other student music clubs throughout the state. Cur club has had a splendid record in the past years. In 1938 it was awarded a gavel at the state convention for having the only club scrapbook, and in ’39 closed with eighty-five points on the National Honor Roll. Only one state club received a higher number. More than 50 members are enrolled at the present time. The officers for this school year were, Shirley Sternaman, Beverly Paul, Patty Harper, Bernice Jackson, and Audrey Hoskins. SAFETY PATROL The Safety Patrol is a school organization of which we may feel justly proud. For the year 1939-40, Jack Conor was our captain, Robert Taylor and Robert Glazier were the lieutenants for the group, which numbered about 35 boys from the 5th thru the 9th grade. We are glad that there have not been any accidents to children on their way to and from school for the past sev¬ eral years. So let each one of us—parents, teachers, and students,--give credit where credit is due, to a group of boys who either by their guiding hand or by their presence, have for another year been instrumental in helping us through without a casualty. GIRL SCOUTS Galesburg now has a Girl Scout Troop of thirty—two members—four patrols. The leaders were Miss Roberta Dens- more and Hiss Olive Kugel. The Troop committee was Mrs. Elden Burgess, Mrs. Joe Bates, and Mrs. Floyd Smith. After the patrols were organized the year’s activities were confined to the earning of the Community, the Home¬ making, and the Arts and Crafts Badges. BOY SCOUTS The Boy Scouts were re-organized this year by Scout¬ master Ed. Frederickson with many new members. Business meetings were held on Mondays and recreational programs on Wednesdays. The troop was made up of two patrols. The Beaver and The Eagle, each having 13 members. r . Z4 This Space Paid for by THE BURGESS SEED PLANT COMPA NY 7 v .vav7A SZZTJZZZZ z55555555 555E5!5! - -- — -- ■ _ A r rwrrrr Y r fj frrrrrrr r ' ' � ' r r r r 4 4 4 + + 4 zz r r r -.«...■ ,.� .■� ■ ..., Compliments of THE K I D W A Y LUNCH A1 Ehrraan-, Proprietor MILADY S BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Helen Squires Specializing in Permanent Waving Hair Styling The Hudson System Phone 5701 Galesburg Compliments of MC COKMICK-DEERING Tractors tz Trucks A. P. Taylor Galesburg Phone Compliments of WIRT K. HAZFN Inc. 2591 Linn to. Hazen, M 0 r. Galesbur, Compliments of A L S B a B E R SHOP East Battle Creek Street Below the IOOF Hall m Compliments of ROELOP DAIRY Rich Jersey and Guernsey Milk and Cream Phone 5 91 Galesburg See - Marvin Wayne - For NORGE Rollator Refrigeration Gas and Electric Ranges Auto Built Washers and Duotrol Ironers Electric, Gas, and Oil Burning Water Heaters Fast Temp Oil Burning Heaters Philco andrZenith Radios Ironrite Ironers Small Appliances Galesburg r - I r a WAGaR CLARK FUNER AL KOP Ambulance Service 1567 Kalamazoo Portage Street Phone 25613 Galesburg 97 W. Michigan Phone 5631 Compliments of CARSON REED Quality Meats Phone 55I4.I 1 - ' ++ ++ 4 ? + + ++ + + F O L G E R S It s fun to go fishing. And it s good sport to hunt. But for a real evening of fun Try your luck at Rummy, Rounce, or Pool at JACK S PLACE . - � - • v ' Tli STANDARD oil T ank Wagon Service Superla Insect Sprays Bovinol Lewis A. Rogers Phone 5121 Compliments of RICE FRUIT STORAGE CO. Growers of Winter Apples Galesburg, Mich ' + + + + + ++ + ++ 0 + + + +++ + � y r r r r‘ ' r7 7 ' T r ' 7 r J r , rTT 7 7 T 1 r r r r r t t -A 4 4 « .4 4 , ,,4h fcrf 4 .4 «i « « A S i 0 PATRONS These people did not wish to advertise but they made a donation toward this SOUVENIR. Dorothy Baker, Beauty Shoppe Dr. Behan Dr Howard George Cupples Grant s Department Store Storr 3 Barber Shop : V % We wish to thank Rev. DeCoursey for the use of hia mimeograph machine and for his ail in making this SOUVENIR a success. Also we wish to thank the merchants and the patrons whose ad vertisements and donations made the 1940 SOUVENIR possible —y r r r f TT - ■ ... . -- -- . _ - — FOR YEARSo OO MILTON BRADLEY CO. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. DISTRIBUTORS Boston New York Chicago Philadelphia Atlanta San Francisco Hoover Bros. Inc., Kansas City, Mo. _ V ' am SENIORS of 1940 Do Y ou Know that you can purchase a very appro¬ priate gift for your school —a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of’40 for as little as $3.60? Our School Gift Service” catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been se¬ lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write For Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up-to- date suggestions offered thru this service. I. C. P. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 615 Wyandotte Street Kansas City, Missouri 2 H mm Sjr%