Grand Rapids High School - Pirate Yearbook (Grand Rapids, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1946 volume:

4 A .1 .. L' ' Q1 'f 5 E5 gf LS' 593 Ei :Fl 'ZH 35 S 2 E F, L-1 UEUIBHHUH TG THE MEN AND WCM CD HAVE SERVED SO UNSEL HEY iN THE SERVICE QE R CDDNTRY. mas, OUR NUALEX, as M051 RESPECT DEDICATED. I N M E M O R I A M WI cannot say, and I will not say That she is dead,--She is just away! With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand She has wandered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since she lingers there. Think of her still as the same, She is not dead.--She is just away! 4 I -.Riley. Flora Mae Box--February 4, 1932-December 30. 1945 D Mr. D. W. Oman has been our superintendent for nine years. Ho came to us after he had taught at Beaverdam. Since he 1ivednearIFind- lay, he attended collegesand received his A. B. degree at Findlay Col- lege. He attended the University of Michigan and received his M.A. degree, and since then hehms taken post graduate work at Bowling Green State University. Bass Kate Offerman is the Assistant County Superintendent. She has hold this position for twenty-five years. She is welcomed by the gradeteachers'because she gives very helpful advice about elementary children. Mr. Charles Harkness has been the County Superintendentfor twelve years. He isla familiar figure to the students of the school and is very popular with them. s Mr. Lowell Studer has been a member of our community all of his life. Shortly after he finished high school he joined the navy and served four years there. This is his third year on the board and he was elected president this year. He is well known to nearly every member of the community because he is the distributor of Standard Oil Products. Mr. Joe Culbertson was a Henry County farmerfor'many years,but re- cently he quit farming and went to work at the Auto-lite in Toledo. Hs has served on the board for the last five years. Mrs. Marguerite Borough has been on the board three years. This year she is the clerk. She is a local housewife, andshe isvery'active in the church and other civic affairs. She was secretary at the elev- ator for several years. Mr. John Thomas is a Wood County farmer: however, mostof the mem- bers of the community know him as an auctioneer. This is his first year as a member of the board of education. Mr. Ben Pollock has always been a member of our community. He is a progressive Lucas County farmer. Many members of our community had him for a teacher when he taught in the country school. He also taught at Davis Business College. He has served on the board before but this is his first year in this present term. .Silk . , :Sq 'W 1 2 K 935 3, W 14 4 H? L my 'f 1 S1 M' 2 as , WSE as E. K X iw 'W 1 4, fdw Q 3 ,.. -1-an ,f 4. NB 514 so wmv' Q. 'dP it QULTY Normand Jones is our mathematics teacher. He hails from Fostoria. This is his first year teaching since he returned from the army Air Corps. He received this E. S. DegreeartBowling Green State Univer- sity and is now working on his M. A. Degree. Vivien Piegle has been our social studies teacher for four years. attended Bowling Green State University and Ohio 'Wesleyan, where received her A. B, Degree. Her home town is Bowling Green. Barbara Lanker has been our commercial teacher for two years. She one of our local girls and she attended Toledo University. Also attended Bowling Green State University and Ohio State. Arlene Yellman who has been our music teacher for every year but of the last nine years, is one of our local girls. She received B. S. Degree. Dorothy Rettig has been our Home Economics teacher for four years, she is the Senior Class sponsor. Her home is near Napoleon. She She she :is she one her and at- tended Bowling Green State University and graduated from the two-year teaching course, then she attended Defiance College and received B. S. Degree. her Edna Heiser has been our English and Latin teacher for three years. She is a resident of Givsonburg. She attended Bowling Green State University. Marvel Patton has been our first grade teacher for three years. She comes to us from Rudolph. She is a graduate of Bowling Green State University. A Naomi Oman came in the middle of this year to teach our second grade. She has been a substitute teacher for several years. She lives in Grand Rapids. She is a graduate from Bowling Green State University. Eileen Carroll has been our third grade teacher for two years. She hails from Milton Center. She graduated from Bowling Green State University. Doris hawcr came to us this year. She is our fourth grade teacher She is a resident of Weston. Nancy Fahle came to us from Tontogany. This year to teach our fifth grade. She is a graduate from Bowling Green State University. Luella Sterling has been our sixth grade teacher for two years. She is a resident of Grand Rapids, and she is a graduate of Bowling Green State University. EM gf ,W ' -ya 'L ' n PERSEQNNEL Our school bus drivers, as pictured on the opposite page, are as follows: James Biggins, a resident of Grand Rapids district, is the bus driver of Route 45, which covers some of the territory acrossthe river north and west. He has been a steady school-bus driver for twenty-two years, and enjoys this work very much because of being with children and joking with all those who ride on his bus. Everyone enjoys riding with him as much as he enjoys hauling them. Ihbel Ton'es is the first lady to be a regular driver of a school bus in Grand Fgpids school. Mabel is the overseer of Route 4194, which is north and east of town on the other side of the river. She has ex- cellent control over her pupils in the bus, a situation very important in driving a school bus. Mabel has driven for nine years, and is very worthy of our praise as a bus driver. John Scheub, who is driving bus for John Brown, has charge of Route 53, which lies across the river also and includes the territory north and east of town. He is a very sociable fellow, always having a happy and a friendly greeting whenever ho sees you. Fred Whitney is the driver of Route ?l,which includesthe district south and west of town and part of Damascus township. He is a very jolly fellow and, no matter where he may be, he is always joking and tI'Yil'-QQ to make people enjoy life as he sees it. He has driven a bus for eighteen years, and he has proved himself a good and successful driver. Francis Conrad, who drives one of Carl Tonjes's busses has driven bus for nine years. He is a very efficient driver. He drives Route f2, which covers the territory south and east of Grand Rapids on the south and east of Grand Rapids on the south side of the river. Whitney is the driver of Route 7551, which includes thedistrfct south and west of town and part of Damascus township. He is a very Jolly fellow and, no matter where he may be, he is always joking and trying to make people enjoy life as he sees it. He has driven a bus for eighteen years, and he has proved himself a good and successful driver. Kenneth Trumbull, better known as WSpiv', seldom misses a day Of school, and is at work long before we come to school in the morning. It is through his efforts that we have a clean, warm place in which to work all day, and it is he who prevents our having to wade through snow and ice to get into the school building. He has been our care- taker for two years, and we wish him many remaining years of service with us. w I iv. X R .fr-' NN, ws-5 , 1,2 !'. 1 x I , rf' . , .x- ,XN , , 4 Y ,Kg .1-r i 'N K x , 1' 1 x N Q I .X. 2' I . -,- . ...f. N Lf v A ,Lf . . ,, 4? I ,. ff' 1 N V. 7 'N . ' :M .Q ff X ..,L P, 0, . 'I ,A '-4, V- xx . 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BH' Umor ' Clulzvxjcs 1,25 Cofgiheerygadfrf. .H 3 . . 3' . mp 4' NQWSHYEZ My Cmzcns . .- D- AEUUSNS A' BETTY FLETCHER Fletcher Class Secretary 1,43 Class Treasurer 33 Spilled Ink 4: Girl Reserves 1,2,3.4, Secretary: Glee Club l,2,3,4, Secretaryg Home Ee. Club 1: Cantata 1,2,3,41 He's l1Vly Pal 3: Gallopin' Ghosts ELTON Spillcd Ink 43 Annual Staff 43 GIGS Club 1.2.3,4: Glee Club Secretary 43 Band 1,2,3,4g Canta- ta 1,2,3.4Z Scholarshi 21 Me, Him 81 I 3: No Foo1Fln ' 4. REHXLAU Reckless CARL Fox Foxy Scholarship 2,41 Annual Staff 4: Spllled Ink 2,3,4: Cantata 1 23,43 Class Treasurer 1: Band 2, 3.4L Glee Club 1.2.3,-45 Glee Club Vice President 4: Asst. Student Band Conductor 4 ' ' 1 'Gallopin Ghosts 43 No Foolin' 4. liflif Rgfwowo M0 Ei 5 4: gre-S155 Prvsi 'R Mah In deny ' B153 Club 45 An 35 C1 f 3 V 3' , Hu HSS . Him dl- ?z1sk4eQrbCa?,I! Slalfvlcfi' a 2f3fS'. 531' ' e v. 1 DONALD HEY flirt?-nf1'f31BSt1.s:-N 4 Dvnv : '3-4: ' and I Cla li' Sentafqaiks-tbK533.fg3.G1?e get 0 F0o1ih2'?:4Q I-fe-S Iggsggg . I, ELINOR THoMAs Hslgm., . NEWS Reporter 13. gnfifll Schqlarship '2,f3jakf: af 4' Spllled Ink 24gEd' ee Club 1,2,3.4: studs.-.t -' Zffivig CTQQIQ 1.2,3,-1: Gig' grmce Oi' , l9eaceBa2?mnt If HM1Z.R,HnCliti:1fx1slLrip Contig! Ghosts -I., U I 3: Gf'1101 .sf 4 Ylemm-:rx Mor-ra Kay Gtee Ctub 1,2,3A', Cantata X, 'Z,3.A'. Gift Reserves 1,'L,'3Ag Home Ee. Chro 1,33 Spitted Xrxk 32 '4NXe, Him Sz Y' 31 NO Fochirx' 4. 1 xorwsros Jo1mst01V' . ?Ar1?IJestorx X122 5Y-'med sag. P-fmwx Smii AI' Gia surer 'fx sam 2-.41 ewd WIC, W, aff Me Hiro Sr Y' '31 .a,..9 A. Gmrsts' A-, NO foam ' ?g03eCK.OY 3A- sa ,K B1she'f Drtmvhxri B1 .5 2-mmm saw, Ax 58 waxy! GXee cum x,fz.3,52 .? g fo' Yum at Y '52 S0 00 X rwres 11'1MJ X' GXed' CXNAD 1?-,'5.A-'. Ag N1e. LX. imdb- P-rd Cxass President . A- Girt 'Reserves , BA- Arxrwat Staii 4: DAB. Good , UNO 11.3. . Cantata X?-. . . Ee. Chxb 41 Contest A. 1-lofrue ' Citv1.er1sY?YP Fooxm' ' 4. cm Box usgxn is rs v. moan ' K, ', as e xp es x-z,aAz Band ta 12- AB marsh Cxub . ' C3018 's NYY Sch 12'3'i' gxeeb XX A 3, -, asc a - U P-rmxxat Staff A1 HQ. A Qay' 33 GaXXopxrt' GYNOSVS - JOYCE FIN 4,SPil1ed KENBINER ,K , ,3 . ret' nn 1395235565 gantgia1,23il Staff M31 Iiomtzgyi: C353 . ay, cl Cl 3' . Ub 1 'No suse ' 6 Ne X 2 :S 4 Heres Bm-mera Helen 591596 NK 41 Armax Staii Ag cage Cum 1.'Z.3Ax cz-mms r,z,s,4-, me EC. Club 1,21 President oi CND '21 GWX Reserves 1,2,3,4f Tfeasvverz Me, r-iam zu 1 3, JAM Es A My Glennllal ERS . He' hai 2,3 .5 s - Gh 5 Ml '4 D111 OMS I 1?'5'4'i Cami? Ink a ' ' 3: 359512-345 Gailgpigf Nomvm Bom-Ln Bortle P Spilled Ink 2,3,4: Glee C .sggdn 1 AUL Sami' . canwia Mex 2,3,4g Band Drum Major 1 MAnm,vNCyub 1.2-:fig 23,42 Hes Eagles CIUZNZFE HMG ,I Girl Reserves 1.2,3,4: Cant- Gwf acselt mf' 4- 'S-lb 2,3 . C 2,3,4q Home EC. Club 1: se l O -311 .4 . 2-3. ' C Glee Club Dlrector 2: Gal lt Gif , A-N F0 My PM 3' 0 ata 2,3,4,. Ghosts 4. PATRICIA Anmnnusnm Pat Annunl Stafl' 45 Spilled Ink 4g Glee Club l,2,3.-1: Glee Club News Reporter 3: Cantata 1,2,3,-lg Girl Reserves 2,3,4: Home Ee. Club 1.23 Me, Him 81 I 3: No Foolln' 4. CLE D ND OWS 4 Ann-31 SEYMAN H 1 G Flff . ey .. Sefvegei Club 4' Sbilledman :eta Gm 2. 1' Hffin' '45 Schand 1-2,3 'T' Re Sad S E 0131-S . A, Ca 4 YV qQgenlgIalbgSON Cf ir, 1115 fa .KW Fo uf? 3. Re L28 4,- e'lL o,,,, 01111-1 Ser 44- S ' - 0. h , give' vesi 031118 U t1vaIf'3I3,4I. Bluglub 129 Test fi ' 55kh 24,- fa, fmt ES! 4: 'S?-AR, gon Iliflgsicheer. 15 150,23 4359 Gk1o'He's Mdeht Bgfizehshipc CFES- -2 Ef8'.' sts 4 5' PHI 7 Cfmq 0'1- - 3, --Gan:-710501. nn- 'Q' ?',lK K, ' f f ilw VERA SNIITH 'CMCTV' V 1 Class Sccfcfflry 2f3'1lZnC1l:1iJ Stnfl' 4: SDill0d Ink 4,3-Girl Re- l,2,3,-tg C:x11t:lt:1H1:1g-EC. Club 1: 5-?lg0S1li?h3'4b. 19' ag Hcanopin' Ghosts 4- AQ,LD GI Hllp Mer ee C 'Me Co .Jr lub N fb Fogmesl Igusio onizy.. -.Gracie b 1-2, 1 ' Ca sflv Bas WHY e CW e- 4 Ut 311 keg CE D - GW l R . ata I252V.Muba11 GRS med wk 3-2343 cgcgjorctte V+ .,Sie D , ma 'Aho . --Me' ' IV 41 can .43 Bt' LAI, 0 s l-23 Ee. Uubnn' 4' 1-iam 5' E N H D Four years, seeming like only a year or so,have passed swiftly by and once again comes time for the writing of the history of the Senior Class, in this year of 1946. Many things have happened in the past, and many will happen in the future. So now for the memories of the past four years. There came into the Study Hall on September 8, 1942, a new group of pupils, a total of 37, known as the Freshman. We were a timid group until we became more familiar with the older members of Study Hall.Mr. Battles was our Class Advisor and within the next couple of days our class officers were elected as follows: President, Irma Altwiesg Vice President, Bill Kuhlmang Secretary, Betty Fletcherg Treasurer, Carl Fox: and News Reporter, Elinor Thomas. We collected sales tax stamps and sponsored the movie, WTorture Ship,N on November 5, 1942, also we were given the opportunity of selling magazine subscriptions and sell- ing pop to make money toward our trip which we planned for our Senior year, We were very well represented by members of our class in the band and also in basketball. At last there came three months of vacap tion which went all too fast for us. Then on the 7th of September, 1943, we rode on the bus or walked back to school for another nine months of school. We were familiar and looked up to the Juniors and Seniors and at last could look down onand be of some help to the Freshman because we were SOPHOMORES. Our spon- sor for this year was Mr. Battles. Again we elected officers, this year the President was Chet Brown: Vice-sPresidcnt, Doris Solidayg Secretary, Vera Smith: Treasurer, Eugene Schlotzg and News Reporter, Irma Altwies. About the only things we did that year to raise money was the collecting of sales tax stamps, and selling magazine subscrip- tions again. we had several class parties and had much fun. Before long, it was time for school to close for the sum er. W This sun er fairly flew along. On September ll, l944,we were back in school again, only this time we were known as the Jolly Juniorswith Miss Rottig as our class sponsor. We had the biggest time this yearof all the years of school we have had. We met and elected the following officers: President, Raymond Mohrg Vice President, Chet Brown, Secre- tary. Vera Smithg Treasurer, Betty Fletchorg and News Reporter,-Elinor Th0Hes We soon had a class party at Glenda Heyman's. At that time we chose our class rings, and anxiously waited for them to come. A Committee was appointed to pick out two plays for this year because of the size of our class. On March l6, we presented the play UHe's My Pal,N and on April 13th we presented the playNMe, Him and I.' We also sold magazine subscriptions this year. How our class treasury went down after sponsoring the Junior-Senior Banquet on February 10. We HUSMWQDY held it earlier this year because some of the senior boys went into the armed forces and we wanted to have the banquet while they were still here. Our theme was, uSouth of the Border,U and it was worthall the trouble we had to make it good, for everyone, I an sure, enjoyed it. Our second play helped considerably to bring our class treasury back to normal. Then came the May Day Dance, but we took in enough money from the dance to come out even for the expense of it. It was time for vacation again. - At last the blessed nonent had cone. We cane back to school as the Sophisticated Seniors. We held election of officers and the fol- lowing were elected: President, Chet Browng Vice President, Raymond Mohr: Secretary, Betty Fletcherg Treasurer, Donald Heymang and News Reporter, Norma Bortel. About the first thing we did this year was to present the play entitled UGallopin' Ghosts,U on November 30. It was quite a hit. On December 4th, Pete Graf,Jr., left for the Navy and on January 2, Party Heckler also left to join the Navy. Donald Huffman joined our class after receiving a discharge from the Navy. Thus, we now had a class of 26, who graduated this spring.We presented-another play entitled, UNO Foolin'n. On April ll, Eugene Schlotz, BillKnhlman and Bob Stearns left our school to go into the Coast Guards, thus five boys had left our class to go into service. We sold subscriptions for magazines this year and now we hope the class who gets the opportunity of selling in the future will be able to do as well as we were able to do. Our class decided to put the annual out by ourselves this yearand to have no outside help on it. On May l7,the Junior Class entertained us at the Junior-Senior banquet. On May 24, we had class night, and May 26 was our Baccalaureate with Reverend Hughes giving the sermon. On May 28 was Commencement and Reverend fennyson Guyer was our speaker for this occasion. We are no longers Students of Grand Rapids High School, but are on our own now. The last thing our class did together, was our class trip. We went to Niagara Falls. ---Carl Fox Music . Baritone Solo Soprano Solo Salutatory . Clarinet Solo Music . Valedictory . Music . . WSing Class Address Music . . WGive Presentation of Class ..... . Miss Dorothy Bettig Presentation of Diplomas ..... Mr. Lowell Studer Benedicti on nlgn ocuuul. au.u..u.uui-rum 'Sunday, May 26, 8:00 P. M. Prelude . .... . . . Anna Mae Heising Processional ......... Anna Mae Heising WPomp and Circumstanceu--Elgar Invocation ...... . . Rev. Ben Loan Music . ...... Girls' Ensemble WNight Songn--Clokey Scripture . 2 ...... Rev. Ray Richards Music . . ...... . Mixed Chorus WMy God and In--Sergei Class Sermon . ...... . WFood for Lifen I Saxophone Solo ........ WFair Rosmarinn--Fritz Kreisler Rev. Byron Hughes . Chester Brown Benediction ......... Rev. Byron Hughes Recessional . . Anna Mae Heising Com encement Program High School Auditorium Tuesday, Hay 28, 8:00 P. M. Superintendent D. W. Oman, Presiding Chorus . Mixed 1 Q Q Q u - . - WGolden Slumborsuw-Robertson WThe Rosy Red Banddm-Luvaas . . . . . . . . . Wal+er Scheub nThe Elephant's Danceh--Putnam . . . . . . . . . Norma Bortel 'O Lovely Eightln--Ronald . . . . . . . . Elinor Thomas WCan We Maintain the Peace?W . . . . . . . V. . Glenda Heyman WClarinet Polkan--Dvoarky . . . . . . . Boys' Double Quartet WDance My Comradesn--Bennett . . . . . . . . Doris Mae Soliday nln Ourselves Our Future Liesn . . . . . . . . . Girls' Chorus Me the Song That Sings In Your Heartn--Blum UMy Lover Is a Fishermann--Strickland . . . . Rev. Tennyson Guyer, Celina, Ohio UYouth--Our Secret Weaponn . . . . . . . . . Boys' Chorus WI Love A Paraden--Arlen a Man a Horse He Can Riden--Geoffrey 0'Hara Class Adviser President of the Board of Education . . . . . . . . Rev. Ray Richards A SJ .NK 5 ft : pfff' r' iff? W x ,A ,if T l ,fi 35-'ff V xl ff-es. we-ff 5 xx A sly .I Yi Ll Ladies and Gentlemen: Tonight, we, teachers and our This year pe go forward and ke the Seniors of '46, welcome you, our parents, our fellow citizens to our Commencement. ace has been secured and clearw our challenge is to ep this peace. Men today fail to realize that the world is so united by modern means of transpo is not relatively or Athens nt the Russia disagrees countries of the single community. rtntion and communication as for from Grand Rapids time of the Caesars. We with Iran, the problem is world for the world is so that any place in the world as Rome was from Carthage fail to realize that when of great concern to all the united that it is really a It has changed from a large world of isolated, in- ,Q dependent nations to a small world of integrated interdependentnntions The thought that the world is a single community requires that we be- come citizens of this community just as we are citizens of the small communities in which we live. This community must be one which recog- nizes equality end dignity of man. It must be n community in which men work together for the good of all, not for individuel gain. To form a single political community requires patient work among nations with no nntion's saying, Wwe are first, the peace of the world is second,W It also requires that cultural, ls1guage,social,end other The racial o national barriers barriers to begin ence does it make doesn't expect us is not necessary be broken down. Cultural barriers are not even with if we use e little common sense. What differ- if our neighbor eats with chopsticks as long as he to do the same. The breaking down of individuality to hove our united politicd.eommunity. The fact that people do not speak the same language can be reme- died. Didn't we some time but it do it in our country? However, it probably will take needn't take as long as it did here. roblem can also be solved, I believe, if we learn racial tolerance in school' and in our contacts with others, for el- though the dark peoples of the world nearly outnumber the whites, they do not want to control the world, they just want equality and decent treatment. The social conditions of ourfmminegroes have inproved much in the lest ten years. Will they, in the rehnbilitation period, be able to maintain these improved social conditions? will the natives of Indie, recently offered their freedom by Britain's Prime Minister, prosper after they receive it? The economic problems are problems which must also be remedied in some way or another so that all the people of the worldheverelatively equal opportunities. We must establish some kind of production fac- ilities in the notions which have been ravaged by war. Perhaps by CSalutatory Cont.J currency stabilization, and granting of credit to some backward countries, we could put them on the reed to progress. We nugt have faith in other nations and not always feel that each one is trying to chest us. However, on the other hand, we should not be too trusting for there are still those who have and always will have the imperial- istic tendencies which have existed since the beginning of time. The solutions to these problems lies in the education oftheyouth of the country. Many of us tonight finish as much formal schooling as we'will receive. Are we ready to face these problems which must be solved in order that the world can have complete peace! Or will there be another war when our children are as old as we, a war which will surely destroy the world? There can be no shirking this problem. By saying that we don't want another war, we shell not achieve peace. Meetings of the United Nations will not do it either unless the organization is better supported by the people than we are supporting it now. We should look upon this organization not as a plan which has been tried and found unsound, but ss one which will go forth and ac- complish its purpose if we have complete confidence in it and support it. We con't discontinue our education just because we are graduating tonight. We must keep in touch with problems of the world, through our books, our radios, and our contacts with fellow citizens. After tonight there will be no teacher who once or twice s week on current events dey, tries to familiarize us with world problems. It is our duty to keep informed on the problems of the world and to do our part to remedy them or the peace of the world will fail. The President or any other outstanding statesman, can not make world peace by'deliverinE a speech. Each and every citizen must assume e personalresponsibility in breaking down these barriers and causing the creation of integrity and faith among peoples and nations. My question--Can we maintain the peace?--hos not been answered. I have only suggested ways in which it might be done. Our actions and the actions of the rest of the world's people will answer it. Tonight,'however, we are graduating---receiving the diploma which is our reward for twelve years of study. This night will not stand out in your memory es it does in ours, for you have your own triumphs which overshadow ours in your mind. However, I am very happy to wel- come you to share this hour of triumqhw-our Commencement--with us. Thank you. ---Elinor Thomas valliseueulee IN OURSELVES, OUR FUTURE LIES Parents, Teachers, Classmates, Friends: Twelve years ago, thirty-two boys and girls started in the first grade. Of these same thirty-two, only sixteen are graduating here to- night. The rest have dropped out or moved elsewhere while others have joined the class to take'their places and to form our present class. Tonight is the last timewe can call ourselves Seniors of Grand Rapids High School. Each minute draws that time nearer. As we think of this, we realize that our future holds greater responsibilities than we have yet experienced. When we were smaller, our parents and our teachers helped us make our decisions and helped us with our work. Then little by little, they let us make our own decisions and do our own work. They also taught us new things to prepare us for our future. Tonight, as never before in our lives, we go out to assume these many new responsibilities. Since we have been in school,and especially during the past seve- ral ycars, our class has been able to show some of its abilities. It is our desire that, as each one of us goes out tonight, we shall be able to retain these abilities in our individual lives, Each one of us is capable of working and getting ahead,but in or- der to know success, other things are needed. What else do we need? We need ambition, willingness to cooperate with others and to do our share, and a pleasant, cheerful personality. These are small but vital factors in building our future success. For example, let us imagine that an employer is hiring someone for an office job. Two men have applied and the-employer decides to let each one try the job for one month and then decide which man he wants to keep permanently. We shall give each man the same education and background,make their experience in the trade parallel, and clothe each neatly. When the month is up, which man will the employer wish to keep permanently? Other things being equal as we made them--the employer will retain the one who does his work without complaining,who is will- ingto cooperate with the others in the office, and who has adapted himself to the personalities and whims of others. So we see that abi- lity to get along with others is an important factor. This also means that we must be willing to do an unpleasant task as well as just the pleasant phases of our work. It means thatwemust go according to rules and regulations, and that we must be reliable and dependable. 4 Cvaledictory, There is only one person who can us and that person is the individual fluence us by what they say or do, but our minds what we shall do and what we cont.l decide each of these things for himself. Other people may in- only we, ourselves, can make up shall be. In ourselves, our future lies--not just our future,but the future of our local community,our national community,and our world community. Knowing we have some of us what choose for us. Many times our decisions are very this increases the importance of the decisions we must make.Do any help in making these decisions? Hidden down in everyone is the Divine--our help. Our conscience will guide us and tell is right: then we must choose to do our best. No one else can hard to make, and then again we may not like to do what we must. But unless we do our own work,no one else will do it for use I recently read a quotation of Thomas Henry Huxley. Ho said, nPerhaps the most valuable result of all education is the ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do,when it ought to be done, whether you like it or not: it is the first lesson that ought to be learned: and however probably the last lesson that he each and everyone of us and again early I say a man's training begins, it is learns thorough1y.n This applies to nln ourselves,our future lies.W In closing, I would like to quote this poem called WYou,N written by an anonymous poet. I think it presents a challenge to each one of 115. You are Whether You are Whether Whether the fellow who has to decide you'll do it or toss it aside. the fellow who makes up his mind you'll lead or will linger behind, you'll try for the good that's afar, Or be contented to stay where you are. Take it or leave it -- There's something to do. Just think it over -- It's all up to you.' ---Doris Mae Soliday LU'orchestra has been touring the country and has been throughall the states. It has been great sport entertaining people, but inside me there is an emptiness--a longing to see someone. I know now whom I long to see--the Ukidsn whom I used to sing with in our high school chorus and lav with in our high school band, and all of the other P . nkidsn that were in Maybe I should of those classmates the world overg he been acclaimed the ranks with Frankie cessful abroad. my class. tell you that some members of my orchestra aresome They are: Elton Rehklau,the best clarinetplayer has been heard in all parts of the world and has greatest of allg Norma Bortel, the pianist, who Carle, recently joined the orchestra after a suc- jive and rhythm tour, which played both in this country and On our tour we had acquired busses of our own and in one town 61 - the lar cr bus, a Chevrolet, broke down I found an telephone direct- ory and looked in the yellow section for a garage. The first one I BBW WELS name so was none other than Whyers Garage---Finest Service.U It seemed I remembered that I decided to go to that garage, and sure enough the operator James Myers. He said that he had worked in another garage but got tired of working, so he started a garage of his own and hired others to do other kids were. To and he told me that to become famous on his work. I asked him if he knew where any of the my surprise he showed me a picture of KathrynMohn she was in Hollywood--acting small parts buthoping the screen. Of course, after mentioning Kathryn, I asked where Raymond Mohr was,and he told me that Raymond was raising popcorn on his 600-acre farm, and also plenty of cane!!! I had to leave University on the following night and it was time to We arrived at Ohio State rather early and I was of the members of the faculty. To my surprise there She was a social science instructor, and a very good Jim and go on. We were to entertain at Ohio State be on our wav. introduced tosome was Irma Altwies. one too. When I went to the Dean's office I was introduced to his private secretary. I noticed that the girl blushed and acted rather shy and by these actions I recognized Vera Smith. Yes, she was still the same Vera I had known in school. We had quite a chat and I asked her if she knew where any of our classmates were. Yes, she knew that Betty Fletcher and Doris Soliday were were ager nurses in a government hospital in Washington D. C., both of them supervisors and helped in surgeryg Helen Rearick was General Man- of a large 'chain of stores in New York, Pittsburg and Toledog Patricia Armbruster was the private secretary to the President of the Scheub Publishing Companyg the president Walter Scheub, had taken CClass Prophecy Cont.D over the Crowell-Collier Publishing Companygthe company had gone bank- rupt and Walter bought it: he is one of the greatest financial figures on Wall Street. Wh I left Vera then and went down to the auditorium for rehearsal. After rehearsal, a dignified looking person came toward me from back- stage. It was none other than Paul Johnston. He said he was still studying, but was also acting lawyer for the Ohio State Supreme Court. He said he got along just fine in the courts except--for one person Elinor slickes Thomas, who was the editor of the city's newspaper,and also the t, smoothest lawyer that ever lived. ile talking to Paul, we discussed some of our classmates. He told me that Donald Heyman was playing baseball in the American League He is one of the highest paid men in baseball, being able to play first base, second base, catching and pitching. He also said that Delman Bisher was a test driver for new cars in the Chrysler Company. He should be very good at this job. Paul said that Doris Nielson had waited for that certain sailor and when he got back they had married. They had gone on a honeymoon and hadn't returned and no one knew just where they were at the present. Glenda Hezgan was touring Europe, visiting all the great and famous musicians because she wanted to be- s come a prominent musician also. ' Af ter entertaining at Ohio State I decided to take a vacation in Grand Rapids, Ohio. ' xTo She had in this In Madclyn Grace's my surprise Grace Digby was the first person I happened tomeet settled down and she and her Uhubbyn had opened a night-club up and coming town. the nite-club, Medelyn Shetzer was the feature attraction. had gotten together a group of girls and they were making night-club the hot-spot for miles around. One nice day I decided to go fishing. While wading around in the Maumee, farm so I a large in larg I ran into Paul McKenzie. Paul was a local farmer who didn't much but that he had time to go fishing. left Paul and went downtown. I passed e beautiful buildingwith plate glass window in the front. On the window was painted, e letters--UJoyce's Beauty Parlorn owned and operated by Joyce iner. I was tempted to go in to see Joyce, but a cor pulled up Finkcnb to the toward tainly curb at the time and a tall good looking fellow got out amdcame me. At once I recognized the walk, it was Archie Box. He cer- had a nice car and why shou1dn't he?????? He was a car sales- man for a while, but tiring of this, he took ofer a section of Ford's factories and is now building his own Fords. CClass Prophecy Cont.l I noticed he had n very different kind of paint on his car and he said his head chemist, Carl Eg5,one of our classmates,had experimented and developed e paint that shed all dirt. This discovery had set Carl off to a good start and he was now working on tires that would not wear out. I decided I had taken a long enough vacation, so I went to the telegraph office to send a telegram to my orchestra to inform them that I was returning. Imagine my surprise when I recognized the tele- grapher as Donny Huffman. He said he had been offered jobs in NewYork City as a telographer, but he wanted to stay in his home town and be with his folks. On my way back to my orchestra, I had a stop-over in Chicago. As I was standing on the station platform I noticed 2 sailors and 8 coast guardsmen approaching the train. As they came closer, I recognized them es Pete Graf and Martin Heckler, the seilorsg and RobertStearns Eugene Schlotz, and Bill Kuhlmen, the ooastguardsmen. They had been discharged and were making tracks for home. After meeting some of my schoolmates and finding out where therest were, I was very much at ease. ---Chester Brown WELLS We, the class of 1946, wish to leave some valued remnants to our underclassmates and teachers. ' To our class advisors during the past four years, we wish to exe press our sincerest thanks for their help and advice. To the Junior Class we will our dignity?? as Seniors. To the Sophomore class we will all the gum underneath our seats. To the Freshman class we will our ability to study and our quiet- ness in the study hall. To the Eighth grade we'will our ability to skip study hall and not get caught. Individually we bequeath: Delman Bisher--I will my height to Ralph Carroll. James Myers--I will my driving ability to Paul Booher. Elinor Thomas--I will my ability to talk all the time to Jenny McCurdy Carl Fox--I and my Rditorship of Spilled Ink to Jack Katon. will my typing ability to Richard Kepling. Walter Schoub--I will my mechanical ability C71 to future car owners. I Paul McKenzie--I will my curly hair to Bert Davis. Archie Box--I will all my old girl friends in Whitehouse to Richard Graf Doris Soliday--I will my ability to get A's to Bill Eaumbarger. Donald Huffman--I will my ability to come back to school to Gene Schlotz and my bashful ways to Harold Johnston. Grace Digby--I will m ability to hold my nan to the eighth grade girlr. Madelyn Shetzer--I will nw red hair and temper to Theola Crosby. Vera Smith--I will my ability to make witticisms that are funny to Jack Katon end Paul Boohcr. Irma Altwies--I will my giggle to Ruth Swith. Elton Rchklau--I will my slenderness to Jane Nicodemus. Glenda Heyman--I will my musical ability to David Oman, Paul Johnston--I will my conduct to Chester Talmage. i I ..J Ci' L.1I.J AB -X 5- 1 Q Q L LE Donald Hayman--I will my ability to argue to Junior Kendall. Raymond Mohr--I will my chemistry workbook, blanks and all, to anyone that wants it. Joyce Finkenbinsr--I will my dancing ability to Clifford Talmage. Betty Fletcher--I will my sweet disposition to Marjorie Jennings. Patricia Armbruster--I will my ability to cut ads to Jane Nicodemus. Chester Brown--I will my basketball ability to Junior Fitch. Doris Nielson--I will my height to Billy Shetzer. Helen Revrick--I will my quietness to Albert Thomas. Norma Bortol--I will my ability to go to dances to Jerry Shepard. Kathryn Mohr-QI will my dark oyes to Bert Davis. We hereby appoint Mr. Kenneth Trumbull as sole executor. In witness thereof, we subscribe our names and affix our seal the twenty-eighth day of May in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hunf dred and Forty-Six. ---Walter Scheub ' if Witness . '7?4Lgf wb ,itness .. Fqjhk, gn ,Ln Witness , , ff ,I K A A A , A f -A A Af Q f A,ww..w,A,.A.? , ir- ff -Nj A fin Af R s J, 53,34 .A r - A- X K V Ay , J A A .e 1 1 i x,.,- 1 , . K H, A Af ,' g ' ' QW .-,E ,A gxy.1N,,Z, ,ffsg , A..,A 1 ,, Af - . ,Ag ' ' ' ? - E r' :+ '1'm x y1,.,,,.,,.'- 5 I .,..,.-, x ,, ,f . I jaw: W3 ,jug Axvxfvlvdk I 1 ijt: 5 X, 72.5312 A L? ' A 4. A A I A i ff wg. '1 f' .3 Q, Aga? 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A: A- - ' i V K. , mfg fs -Gi A 'Alfffi' , f f m ' :J'f':'A QI' 5 ' A ' N kv 5 4 1 ,gbg ':'f3:,L '5 ' iglffffh? S 1f 'Q Ay' , Q' r A 'r ,. t,'. X , il -A K--JE fa ., . . f' 1 A ' NVYTW fe-A,'rN A A y 1 ' .H - ,pw AH- ' Aw A, -, A, ,Y Q-'17, 1' 3, . 1 If .A 'Z Nicky-4,A,fg,? , lg-lp Q1 R, RAN Gi A is , ,,r K ,,71',, 63.115 G A, 'ff :vm ' ' ' fa f , . X A A., qi, 5, A N A Aj- A .A ,if QNX' if? .' ,G if ' fg,:2f.g,,+1 1 'H ax ,J A gg , M, A- -, f A I , -A A in jf, ZA' f N K f - nxxg A , f A Q Q., --1-Af !f' 7 A4 if gf'2i.,ifg,,,AEg1' A. 4. ,ACK K X L Q, ,,, y- qiffff 1, Jr ,. '. QA A 'Alf ' . A air WA 5,1.JA1A'f 9-A9,ff1Wi2Wf -f'5f'1jf,.1 f ' .fl 'LA A - A TALQ fl, gl,-..A - :M A 1 'A , -' ' W F .Q fx: , M gf: 5 . AA fi.-ff? 'fi-Aga:ii ff,ifLfif'P' A rf! A ' Vi 1 1' f' 'ik' gi? fffA a fa 7 l f A J i X M uf 'AA , J A A . v h ai- K EQTJX1, I 4 ,ily X 7,211 A rx ' x . ' , rv X fa X I , jg , f nl f , 'W Z? Liu' I -XVI I: ' - ,K s,.i,eg,f f ff 4, 1 'ff fg,i'gfL .' 'X f ' ' . , ' X'-J , y' , ' .4.'P 4- fi-I ' -LX-fm N ' ' 1 ffl? Q: ' g,.,,., 1 J il .AMR .. K, A E V A h ,T K ' ' 1 i Y' - ,T . X T . 5 ff? wif 4:'1 Aie3 L, .A V9 G. P V V 1 , '- WI .L K I Top Row: Mir. Jones, Charles McEwen. Middle Row: Jack Katon, Junior Kendall, Richard Graf, Shirley Huffman Mary Ellen Lipp, Theola Crosby, Gail Fitch, Richard Kepling. Bottom Row: June Guyer, Emaline Mohr, Natalie Davis, Lucille Weaver Jane Nicodemus, Marilyn Tanner, Mildred Carter, Marjorie Jennings Ruth Smith, Genevieve McCurdy. f Q se fl Q Xf QD U Vx Yes, three years of our high school life has passed. Where has it gone? That is what most of us have been trying to figure out. It seems only yesterday that we began our Freshman year. We all felt pretty important but before very long we learned that we weren't as important as we had surmized. During our Freshman year we did not do much to raise money. The upper classmen always seemed to have a 'priority.n However we had a paper drive, paid class dues and collected tax stamps. Mr. Kint was our class adviser. OUI'ClBSS officers for the year were Emaline Mohr, President: Junior Kendall, Vice President: June Guyer, Secretaryg Jane Nicodemus, Treasurerg and Jack Katon, News Reporter. Our Sophomore year held a busier schedule. We had two dances at the Legion Club House and cleared around seo on both occasions. We sold greeting cards and made a great profit, We also had a movie, paid dues, collected tax stamps and had a paper drive. The officers for .the year were June Guyer, Presidentg Junior Kendall, Vice President: Emaline Mohr, Secretaryg Theola Crosby, Treasurer and Natalie Davis, News Reporter. Mr. Loomis was our adviser. CHistory Cont.l Another year passed and then we were known as Jolly Jumpin' Juniors. Our members really lived up to the nick name. This was our busiest year. We started the year off by electing officers. They were President, June Guyerg Vice President, Emaline Mohrg Secretary, Marjorie Jenningsg Treasurer, Theola Crosby: News Reoorter, Charles McEwen. We raised money by having two dances, collecting tax stamps, a bake sale, a paper drive, selling greeting cards, refreshments at basketball games, G. R. pennants, and lapel ribbons. We selected our class rings at a party at Jane Nicodemus's home. We were all happy to receive them. Fifteen members of the class presented UA Case of Springtime,u a royalty play. It was a lot of work but fun too. We selected our class motto, which isNTo'the stars through difficulties,U class flower, the White Rose and the class colors, scarlet and silver. Our advisor was Mr. Jones. We worked hard to make our banquet a suc- cess. It was the largest event of the year. As I bring the Junior Class History to a close, I speak in behalf of the whole class when I say that we are looking forward to next year when wefll be SophistieatedQQe9iors.i 4 1 I I - Ng we gn, V ' v . A 1-.- Qi' .--:rf'. . '. 'f . f-11,47 , . 1 ' ' 1'--.-- . lH U..-L, jf tvsf i'?fC . -Hfif 'N W - eff 9- N W 'w.sH ,w f uf .. uv.. , Lin RESFHaQ Back Row: Alrah McCurdy, Chester Talmage, Marvin Fortney,John Schlots, David Oman, Elvin Smith, Junior Fitch, Billy Shetzer. Middle Row: Royce Mohr, George Brueshaber, Donald Richards, Mary Jane Box, Wilma Freeworth, Dale Carson,Teddy'Mizer,Richard Bollenbacher Front:Row: Yvonne Morrison, Barbara Gordon, Naomi Demland, Doral Youngs, Joan Good, Rebecca Armbruster, Arlene Carter, Kathleen Neilson, Kathryn Leiner, Shirley Culbertson. SQPHQMQRE Back Row: Miss Lanker, Robert leiner, Albert Thomas, Bill Shepard George Killyen. Middle Row: Bert Davis, Merle Snyder, Bud Wright, Ralph Carroll. Bill Baumbarger, Harold Johnston, Lawrence Zinn. Front Row: Margaret Tanner, Marilyn Miller, Joan Altwies, Marjorie ' f Miller, Anna Heising, Helen Ludwig, Mildred Wetzel,Ibnna Huf man, Bonnie Keifer, Phyllis Snyder, Janet McEwen, I ' ' -Ag af f-1 A-f- f V f '-QM - -4' - . , M ,W ,ha.....x .M , ...mm mm..-.. ...,.,., i GMX' W mm ,W SEVENTH Back Row: Estelle Ludwig, Milo Culbertson,Gene Borough,Jim Fredricks, Miss Heiser. Middle Row: Arthur Coss, Shirley Biggins, Donna Box, Edna Lou Weaver, Naomi Tanner, Bob Graf. Front Row: Alma Fortney, Charles Ferguson, Delcie Fletcher, Donald Estep, Ruth Smith, Richard Wagner, Barbara Schlotz, Charles Gray, 'Janice Yawberg, Clair Brown. no J H'7':'L:1 Back Row: Bill Miller, Richard Greathouse, Velda Tanner, Miss Riegle, Joanne Glassford, Mary Lou Heising, Milan Woodburn, Ross Thomas, Middle Row: Mary Coss, Agnes Jane Box, Joan Jennings, Elaine Oman, Jackie Yawberg, Joanne Freeworth, Marcella Miller,Elinor Pugh , Glenna Mae Kopling, Joanne Mizer. Front Row: Jerry Shepard, Glenn Richards, Teddy Snyder, Glenn Stearns Glenn Huffman, George Armbruster, Bill Altwies, Carl Perkins. 1 , finvfeiffiii -'ff 1S3.wSi. ?Qz?HQtrikifiL-if B? ,n y Back Row.: Bertha Finks, Tommy Hammond, Wilbur Talmage, Shirley Davis, Dick Heyman, Sharon Long, Jim Risser, Dale Evonek, Russell Brown, Janice Thomas, Mrs. Fahle. Middle Rowe: Margaret Roach, Rosemary Fletcher, Sandra Pringle,Bever1y Seel, Donna Brown, Janet Estep, Ann Hennings, Marilyn Culbertson, Marilyn Shetzer, Betty Kigar. Front Brow.: Warren Talmage, Billy Weaver, Frank Jennings,Jimmy Thomas, Jack Finkenbiner, Bay Smith, Jerry Bowers, Deloy Hartman, Dick Yawberg. , Q T Back Row: Paul Ludwig, Howard Richards, Louis Rickey, Robert Keeler, Don Trumbull, Thomas McCurd.y, George Roach. Middle Row: Della Finkenbiner, Karlyn Johnston, Doris Pugh, Marie Carter, Ellen Woodburn, Jane Mizer, Mary Dougherty. Front Row: Lester Huffman, Dean Thomas, Joe Keifer, Phil Weaver,Tommy Shetzer, Richard Snyder, Teacher: Miss Sterling. S D Back Row! Jean Carter, Frank Todd, Dale Thomas, Madeleine Box, Johnny Hcinsman, Floyd Geahlen,Gene Cairl, Phyllis Abbot,Char1es Thomas, Carl Dickes, Patsy Tester, Middle Row: Carol Minnick,Bill McCurdy, Shirley Ludwig, Waldo Finkenp biner, June Pugh, Robert Phillips, Janice Tanner, Henry Potter, Margie Killyen, Ross Pugh, Front Row: John Thomas, Ronnie Powell, Douglas Lybarger,Jerry Wright, Roger Berry, Harold Freeworth, Ferd Helsing, Dick Baumbarger, Billy Kigar. Teacherg Mrs. Carrell F Q D ln Back Row: Joan Webster, Marjorie Miller, Cecelia Dougherty, Mary Ann Perkins,Geraldine Cornell, Jo Ann Bollenbacher, Mary Etta Potter, Janice Crozier, Middle Row: Barbara Coss,Don Zinn, Donna Fortney, Dale Talmage, Carol Smith, John Snyder, Theresa Brueshaber, Richard Jennings,Sh1r1ey Stocker, Donald Meyers, ' Front Row: Dick Perry, Bobby Bechman, Thomas Alverson, Tommy Gordon, Jim Graf, Keith Heising,Richard Barton,Floyd Shetzer, Bob Biggins Teacher: Miss Mawer. at -Q L. Yen CS! S. Top Row: Donald Rahrig,Ronald Roberts, Jimmy Heinze,Arthur Armbruster, Jackie Glessford, David Graf, Hal Herman Raymond Roberts, Eldon Terwiliger, Junior Stevens, Jimmy Carter, Jack Berry, Delbert Butler. Middle Row: Robert Davis, Larry Noffsinger, Catherine Heising, Evan Long, Marilyn Knton, Jerry Roach, Robert Dougherty, Vonne. Powell, Billy Thomas, Janet Shultz, Wavelyn Bachmen, Freddie Coss, Dun Thomas, Emerson Abbott. Front Row: Sandra Bnliuch,Ruby Ann Jeffers Alyce Maciejewski,Margery Shetzer, Jenn Ann Knepper, Louise Kerr, Rose Ann Anderson, Bernadine Seel, Lois Ann Dickes, Ruth Ann Kigar, Marilyn Bowers, Sally Ann Weaver, Patty Pringle, Doris Talmage, Sharon Parsons. SEQ, N Top Row: Richard Macy, Lynn Studer, Louis Fitch. Ray McCurdy, Mrs' Frazier, Jerry Lawrence, Wesley Box, Donald Smith, Ja.mesGlassford, Second Row: Sandra McEwen, Petty Gordon, Carol Sue Shetzer, HGIGU Vollmar, Carole Fish, Earlene Brown, Margaretta F1etcher,JS8h Bortel, Lois Weaver. ' Third Row: Sylvia rortney. Mary Ann Smith, Patricia Seal, Jan?t Trum' bull, Janice Wellman, Carolyn Stevens, Janet Carr, Lois PuSh+ Arlene Monaghan, Joanne Kei sser. Fourth Row: Lowell Barton,Donovan Woodburn.R0S0r Richards, PaulGrai Arthur Terwiliger, Gerald Crozier, Eddie Phillips. Lewis Blum- barger, Raymond Youngs. Absent: Arlene Zimmerman, Dolores Long, Lowell FitCh. Phyllis RUd01Ph- R' -ni 'Y 4v ....,...,-.-.-r e vs 5, :umm 1- L. 13 fy -- if I5 .,..Ae?' Q rw W2 , 'ii M-wgxwweffw v .N N -I' av I-.X Q . 421, 'iii 41- ix av f I , A init.. ,, .- A 'Www 1 ns..- v-1 vm'-'v K U . C224 'I If L-1 Xl 4-3, -Ps-1 faq- QUTY Back Row: Bert Davis, Manager, James Myers, Robert Leiner, Raymond Mohr, Jack Katon, Paul Booher, Charles McEwen, Managcrg Mr. Jones, Coach. Front Row: Bill Shepard, Archie Box, Ralph Carroll, Chester Brown, Junior Kendall. Also shown in the picture is the league trophy, which the team won. RESERVES .... K., ...3 Top Row: Bert Davis, Mgr.g Albert Thomas, Donald Richards, Junior Fitch, Marvin Fortney,Ted Mizon Charles McEwen,Mgr., Mr. Jones, Coach. Front Row: Bud Wright, Billy Baumbwrger, Alvah McCurdy, David Oman, Richard Bollcnbacher. 'E in ' f '1Q'w9 l1'516, Q Q 'QM QQ W 'QQ Us V wv Q! F hx , r V I W 4 159 I !l A 5. , . if gl R Q K QQ 19 43. VA James Evers--Jim is a Robert Leiner--Bob is RSUTY senior this year, and we will not forget him by handle the ball and dribble across the floor. He it was a very easy for him to get rid of his op- letter-man this year. the way he could played guard and ponent. He is a one of our first string players who is only a sophomore this year. He played forward position this year and did a very good job too. The fact that he is so fast on his feet has given him a place on our team, and we all hope that he will keep up the good work in the next two years. He is a letter-man this year. Raymond Mohr--Raymond is another senior who will by missed by the rest Jack Paul of the team next year. Raymond played both guard and forward on our team. We will miss Raymond's retrieving the ball for he could reall? jump up in the air. He is a letter-man this year. Katon--Jack's ability to fake his opponent out of position and to put the ball through the hooowill surely put him on our first string next year. Although Jack didn't get to play all of the time, he was a very good morale builder. Booher--Paul moved here from Wayne in January and he has proved his value to our team as a guard in the short time he has been with us. Roland Shepard--Bill is a sophomore this year and he played regular on the first team. He plays guard and is very handy at putting the ball through the hoop with his left hand. Bill plays a cool game and does a good job of outsmarting his opponents. He is a letter- man this year and we all are looking forward to seeing him play next year. Archie Box--Archie is another senior who played on the first team. He played both forward and center. If Archie couldn't keep up with his man he easily scared him out of his wits by shouting at him. This is Archie's second year as a letter-man. Ralph Carroll--Ralph is our team's tallest player, being 6'6sn tall, Chester Brown--Chet is the familiar name applied Junior Kendall--Junior can play either forward or Ralph plays center and he is a great help when it comes toputting the ball through the hoop. Being only a sophomore this year he has two years yet to prove his ability and victory. to lead our team.to to this senior who was captain of the leading our boys to since he was in the a letter-man. will be missed most of all by our team. He Varsity this year and did a very good job of victory. Chet has been playing basketball seventh grade. This is Chet's second year as guard position. He will be here next year. He is fast on his feet and usually reams the whole floor looking for an opening into which he can breakg This is Junior's second year as a letter-man. - SKETVEBALL DATE TEAM Nov. 28 North Troy Dec. 4 Whitehouse Dec. 7 Weston Dec. 11 McClure Dec. 14 Tontogany Dec, 21 Haskins Jan. 4 Milton Jan. 8 Malinta Jan. 11 Waterville Jan. 15 Jackson JmL18 mmwn Jan. 25 Tontogany Jan. 29 Milton Feb. 1 Haskins Feb. 5 McClure COUNTY TOURNAM NT Feb. 14 Lake Feb. 15 Risingsun C3 Q 15 DATE TEAM Sept. 18 Tontogany Sept. 25 Weston TOURNAMENT Oct. 4 Tontogany Oct. 13 Webster Apr. 26 Milton May 2 Haskins May 9 Weston THEY 15 28 27 33 36 27 20 23 34 39 28 30 19 34 38 25 42 ALL 2 5 8 11 11 17 13 SASEEMALL Back Row: Normand Jones, Coach: Jack Katon, Chester Brown, Donald Hayman, Archie Boz,C,1ifford Talmage, Alva McCurdy,Charles McEwen, Manager. Front Row: James Myers, Junior Kendall, Raymond Mohr, Ralph Carroll, Bill Shepard, Robert Leiner. QMMMQRUMGH Back Row! Milan Woodburn, Manager: Ted Snyder, Mahlin Carroll, George David Armbruster, Milo Culbertson, Normand Jones, Coach. Front Row: Glen Stearns, Dick Booher, Ross Thomas, Billy Miller, Gene Borough. 5 'I . 4 ln S! 55 Qu! ilmal at -5... 3-180 xw tr 1'7'i'- w. 'aQhDs+oW D 2655 4: 1,3 my xITl?l 'gqnw-sway. .n,L, i, .. I! 'Dan U -W -3 4, . .JF 'Q KK if ,A Wm Haenrvv 5 ,. 'Q 1 wb ff: ' at ay 1 H , W' 53 MQ, f. -rwfwg 'Q y 5 - - N vsggw ,.....-lil ' Ol T4 M H F1 , W U30 E QL X -S if S14 'win X97 n3il1u ,. q v 4 X A Wi? cg:-7? ANNMALSTAFF Back Row: Delman Bisher, Production: Carl Fox, Alumni: Walter Scheub, Editor: Robert Stearns, Art Editor: Archie Box, Asst. Business Manager: Elton Rehkla , Business Manager: Donald Heyman, Sports Editor:Paul Johnston, Production:Raymond Mohr, Ad Editor: Chester Brown, Photograph Editor: James Myers, Production: Bill Kuhlman, Asst. Art Editor, Front Row: Miss Lanker,Adviser: Doris Soliday,Literary Editor: Elinor Thomas,Asst. Literary Editor:Glenda Heyman,Asst. Literary Editor: Joyce Finkenbiner, Alumni: Helen Rearick, Alumni: Vera Smith, Production: Irma Altwies, Associate Editor: Pat Armbruster, Art Editor: Doris Nielson, Snapshot Editor. PULLEDUNK Top Row: Norma Borte1,News Reporter:Joyce Finkenbiner, News Reporter: Theola Crosby, News Reporter: Vera Smith, Typist: Mary Jane Box, Ad Editor: Emaline Mohr, Feature Editor: Glenda Hayman, Feature Editor: Miss Lanker, Adviser: Doris Neilson, News Reporter: Anna Mae Heising, News Reporter: Betty Fletcher, Class News Editor: Kathryn Mohr, Class News Editor: Joan Glassford, News Reporter: Shirley Biggins, News Reporter. Middle Row: Donna Huffman,News Reporter: Doris Soliday, Typist: Helen Rearick, Art Editor: Pat Armbruster, Art Editor: Jane Nicodemus, Chatter: Elinor Thomas, Editor: Lucille Weaver, Ad Editor: Arlene Carter, News Reporter: Rebecca Armbruster, News Reporter: Shirley Culbertson, Ad Editor. Front Row: Bill Shepard, Sports: Jack Keton,Asst. Editor: Bert Davis, News Reporter: Walter Scheub, Business Manager: Paul Johnston, Production: Elton Rehklau, Typist: Carl Fox, Typist. K Q ' Q Q X ASA V W q A v .1 MX x.-. I p A fi ' S W ,Q fs , fig ? , ' f L,. , V ,W W if N -pf M t?,,,,., Qf- , Vg l A 7 if ii u is if M ,Mk bi ww 4 Mm. ' . .Q Q4 yy. I 4 ky, , 1 '-1 34 SA HF? if W' Y. ' M 4, ' -Q W 46 QT w Q-emi, 'f H as A' N a 'V ff' HQ 'im yy bm Qu ' Z- fm 7 f Q y' if w ,ff 4 - N X'-, H qi fi' ef i,,m:1 ' A i Is L' ' 9? 'M V 'W . f Y 1 1 'WM y ff Z Lx yfiv 2 X v ALMA WATER Far above the Maumee's waters with its waxes of blueg Stands our own Grand Rapids High School Glorious to view. Chorus--- Lift the chorus, speed it onward O'er hill and daleg Hail to thee our own loved High School G. R. H. S. Hail. Far above the busy humming Of the bustling towng Reared against the arch of heaven, Looks she proudly down,---Cho, Mem'rys leaflets close shall twine Around our hearts for ayeg And waft us back, o'er lifefs broad path To Pleasures long gone bye,-A-Cho. High School days at best are passing Gliding swiftly byg Then let us pledge in word and deed Our love for G. R. High.---Cho. Cheerleaders--Doris Soliday, Glenda Hcyman, June Guyer. Mejorettos--Grace Digby, Norma Bortel, Joyce Finkenbiner. Q 4?EiifQ5f5 QV I , N ,. -ws., '1 --uf as 'H 9 we ENUQIFQ BAND Back Row: Raymond Mohr, Albert Thomas, Elinor Thomas,June Guyer,Doris Soliday, Don Heyman, Carl Fox, Emaline Mohr, Marty Heckler, Paul Johnston. Second Row: Helen Ludwig, Mildred wetzel,Chester Brown,Junior Kendall Wilma Freeworth, Walter Scheub, David Oman, Charles McEwen,Elaine Oman, Yvonne Morrison. Third Row: Rebecca Armbruster, Marjorie Jennings, Joanne Freeworth , Mary Jane Box, Billy Miller, Robert Stearns, Kathleen Neilson, Shirley Culbertson. Fourth Row: Glenda Heyman, Jane Nicodemus, Elton Rehklau, GeorgeIDavid Armbruster, Richard Bollenbacher, Ross Thomas, George Killyen, Archie Box. P X ' N QQ el -J Back Row: Gene Borough, Bob Graf, Mary Lou Heising, Jim Fredrick, Junior Fitch, Second Row: Ann Noffsinger, Clair David Brown, Estel Ludwig, Hilo Culbertson, Third Row: Janice Yemmerg, Shirley Biggins, Yargaret Johnston, Glenn Hoffman, Edna Lou Weaver, Darlene HcKenzie, Agnes Jane Box, Joan Jennings. ,KFSQ-7s Q?'Yi Boys' Chorus Back Row: Richard Graf, Archie Box, Elton Rehklau, Ralph Carroll, Bill Shepard, Donald Hayman, Robert Stearns, Marty Heckler, George Killyen. Middle Row: Junior Fitch, Elvin Smith, Charles McEwen, Junior Kendall James Myers, Chester Brown, Walter Scheub, Raymond Mohr, Jack Katon, Paul Johnston, Paul McKenzie, Albert Thomas, Bertram Davis. Front Row! Billy Shetzer, Dale Carson, John Schlotz, Donald Richards. George Brueshaber, Billy Baumbarger, Richard Kepling. Marvin Fortney, David Oman, Carl Fox, Delman Bisher, Teddy Mizer.Richard Bollenbacher. Girls' Chorus Back Row: Mary Ellen Lipp, Helen Rearick, Elinor Thomas, Anna Mae HeisingnIbTiS Neilson, Glenda Heyman, Patricia Armbruster, Jane Hicodemus, Kathleen Neilson, Kathryn Leiner, Marilyn Miller, June Guyer, Betty Fletcher, Rebecca Armbruster. , Middle Row: Genevieve McCurdy, Mildred Carter, Irma Altwies, Kathryn Mohr, Norma Bortel, Grace Digby, Margaret Tanner, Natalie Davis, Phyllis Snyder, Marilyn Tanner, Bonnie Keefer, Theola Crosby, Marjorie Jennings, Mildred Wetzel, Helen Ludwig. Bottom Row: Lucille Weaver, Ruth Smith, Naomi Demland, Doral Youngs, Arlene Carter, Vera Smith, Emaline Mohr, Shirley Huffman, Joyce FiHkGUbiHfT. Doris Mae Soliday, Yvonne Morrison, Barbara Gordon, Madelyn Shetzer, Janet McEwen, Donna Mae Huffman, Mary Jane Box, Shirley Culbertson. D Y? Gallopin' Ghosts The first Senior Class play, Gallopin' Ghosts, was presented Nov. 30, under the direction of Miss Rettig and Miss Lanker. Top Bow: Miss Rettig, Miss Lanker. Middle Row: James Myers, Archie Box, Marty Heckler, Chester Brown, Carl Fox. F Bottom Row: Vera Smith, Elinor Thomas, Glenda Heyman,Betty Fletcher, Norma Bortel, Doris Soliday. No Foolin' The second Senior Class play, No Foolin',wasyuesented April 26, under the direction of Miss Rettig and Miss Riegle. Top Row: Miss Rettig, Delman Bisher, Carl Fox, Don Huffman, Don H6yman,5lton Rehklau, Paul Johnston, Walter Scheub, Miss Riegle. ' Bottom Row: Irma Altwies, Patricia Armbruster, Doris Neilson Joyce Finkenbiner, Kathryn Mohr, Grace Digby, Madelyn Shetzer. A Case of Springtime The Junior Class play, A Case of Springtime, was- presented March 22, under the direction of Miss Heiser and Mr. Jones. Top Row: Paul Booher, Gail Fitch, Richard Graf, Mary Ellen Lipp, Emaline Mohr, Mildred Carter, Jack Katon, Junior Kendall. Bottom Row: Miss Heiser, Theola Crosby, Shirley Huffman, Ruth Smith, Jane Nicodemus, Natalie Davis, Marjorie Jennings, Mr. Jones. v- 4 1 Q 'QQ' aa. he Q -Q, xi mf 4 Tfwixw W wwf ,gm , . W W TE RMS X J N .J x ' i LI. Fi, 1 n 13- Back Row: Mary Jane Box, Marilyn Miller,Elinor Thomas,Jane Nicodemus, Lbrilyn Tanner, Shirley Huffman, Betty Fletcher, Doris Nielson Kathryn Mohr,Irma Altwies, Joyce Finkenbiner, Norma Bortel, Helen Rearick, Naomi Demland. Middle Row: Donna Huffman, Bonnie Keifer, Shirley Culbertson, Emaline Mohr, Patricia Armbruster, Natalie Davis, Lucille Weaver, Kathryn Leiner,Mi1dred Carter, Helen Ludwig,Rebecca Armbruster, Genevieve McCurdy, Wilma Freeworth, Vera Smith, Madelyn Shetzer, Phyllis Snyder. Front Row! Janet McEwen, Margaret Tanner, Yvonne Morrison, Barbara Gordon,Kathleen Neilson, Doral Youngs, Arlene Carter, June Guyer, Glenda Heyman, Doris Soliday, Ruth Smith, Marjorie Jennings, Theola Crosby, Mary Lipp, Graee Digby, Miss Heiser. ffm 'Fl fs me U 51 ff' re' fiv fi x Evff ,ftfo Qi- U, ,U U ----if N, 2,1 as J tilt: X :::r' Wy '-exif Back Row: Jim Frederick, Milo Culbertson, George Brueshaber, Mahlin Carroll, Robert Graf. Front Row: Jerry Shepard, Teddy Mizer, Milan Woodburn,Charles McEwen, Rev. Hugh , S - ' es coutmaster, Bill Shepard, Marv1n Fortney, Teddy Snyder, Junior Fitch, Billy Altwies. is 5 :Pi CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 17--Monday--Once again the first day of school. Everyone seemed happy to be back, finding new seats in study hall, and renewing old friendships. 18--Tuesday--We played our first baseball game already at Togany. The score? 3 to 2 and in our favor. 25--Tuesday--Another baseball game. This time at Weston, but our luck 28--Friday--We had our first chapel today. Several of has changed. We were defeated. the classes started out the season by having parties. OCTOBER 4---Thursday--The league baseball tournament was held at Haskins this 8 9- 12-- 13 15 19 20 24 afternoon. We played Togany and defeated them lO-8. ---Monday--The first P. T. A. meeting of the season was held, with the new officers presiding. Tuesday--Why were the Seniors all dressed up today--not only in their best clothes, but also in their prettiest smiles? Why, of course, they went to Fostoria to have their pictures taken. From what I hear, some of them made a full day of it. Friday--This afternoon the Senkue entertained at chapel. Cheer- leaders were elected afterwards. Later in the day the Girl Re- serves enjoyed a chili supper at Joyce Finkenbinefs. The new mem- bers had to do the dishes while the older members played games. This was part of their initiation. --Saturday--The county baseball tournament was held at Bowling Green. We drew Webster and they defeated us. --Tuesday--We have plenty of rat-chasers around school today. That's right--the Seniors got their proofs back. --Friday--The first edition of the Spilled Ink came out. The paper was very interesting and included all of the news and scandal around town. --Saturday--A few of the Seniors who weren't satisfied with their proofs journeyed back to Fostoria to have them taken over. -Wednesday--It seems as if the Seniors are monopolizing the time. Today they received their play books and had tryouts for the first play, WGallopin Ghosts.' 26--Friday--Three Cheers! Everyone's happy! Because of a' teachers meeting, there is no school today. 29--Honday--The Seniors had their first play practice after school. 30--Tuesday--The Sophomoreshad.a Hallowe'en partyat.Anna Mae Heising's tonight. I heard that everyone had a good time. A NOVEMBER 2---Friday--We had our second Chapel. The Juniors had their turn with the program. At night, the Sophomores presented the movie WTin Pan Alley.n CNOVEMBH Cont . I -Wednesday--This time everyone, not just the Seniors, was wearing his prettiest smile because pictures were being taken for the annual. -Thursday--The high school and Junior high enjoyed a film this morning. It was the ULand of Liberty.N -Friday--A dance was sponsored by the Junior Class tonight at the American Legion Hall. It was quite a success. -Friday--We were all happy again today. You see, school was dis- mdssed at 11:45 so those who wanted to could go hunting. -Monday--Sergeant Leonard, a veteran of World War I, spoke to the high school and junior high this morning. He could really command our attention , -Wednesday--The seventh grade had charge of the chapel program to- day. The grades also had chapel. Another interesting edition of the Uspilled Inkn came out. 23--Thursday and Friday--Ne enjoyed Thanksgiving vacation these two days. Everyone ate a lot of turkey and had a good time. -Monday--We saw films again this morning. -Wednesday--Our first basketball game started the season out right with a victory to our credit. we played at Togany and both our reserves and varsity won. The varsity score was 39-15. -Friday--The lights went outg a ghostlike apparition appeared, then n scream. But don't be alarmed--it was only the Senior class pre- senting its play, WGallopin' Ghosts.n DECEMBER -Tuesday--We played our second basketball game here at night with Whitehouse. However, we didn't do so well this time. They won both games. The varsity score was 28-24. -Friday--Another basketball game. This time we played Weston and our luck was with us again. We won both games. The varsity de- feated Weston by ten points, 37-27. -Tuesday--The film, WRomeo and Julietu, held our attention this morning. At night, we played our fourth basketball game at Mc- Clure. The Junior High also played. We lost all three games--not so good. The score for the varsity was 33-24. -Friday--Another victory to our credit. Tonight ourvarsitydefeated Togany 42-36, but the reserves lost. -Tuesday--The Glee Clubs had n party at the schoolhouse at night, after having Mixed Chorus practice. -Wednesday--Again a lost minute rush end the school paper came out on time as usual. This time we had a special issue done in red end green ink. U -Friday--We played Haskins here tonight and won both games. The varsity game ended with e score of 39-27. Our team is doing well this year. -Sunday--The music department presenteditsrnnuuu.ChristmasCantata. Our feature of the evening was the famed UHallelujeh Chorus.H The program was very beautiful and impressive. -Mnndey--Our Christmas vacation began today, so wecanforget school for s week or so. I'm sure everyone had n wonderful time and got letsof nice presents. JANUARY .Wednesday--Everyone came back to school feeling fine after their vacation. -Thursday--The high school and junior high saw another film today. It was UThe Tale of Two Citles.u -Friday--Spectators from G. R. Journeyedto Milton tonightto witness another great basketball game. Our second team was defeated, but the varsity sailed off with another victory. The score? 39-20. -Saturday--We had school today. This is make-up work for the school we missed at the beginning of the year. -Tuesday Lblinta 23. -Friday- was season. time by -Tuesday However we lest --Our great basketball team playedzithrilling game herewith tonight. Again the reserves lost, but the varsity won,38- -Waterville came here tonight for a basketball game. The crowded to overflowing, as it has been for every game this Again our second team lost and our first team won--this only two points, 36-34. --Tonight we played a basketball game here with Jackson. our luck has changed,and instead of losing just one game, both games. The varsity score was 39-36. -Friday--The schedule is surelv crowded with basketball games. We played Weston again tonight. We won both gamesgthe'varsityscoring 43-28. The Sophomore class presented the chapel program today. -Saturday--Another day of Saturday school. Most of us don't like school on Saturday, but we'd rather go now than late this spring. -Monday--We started having volley ball games at noon. The teamswere made up of representatives from each bus and town. Friday--The new edition of the USpilled Inku came out. I wonder why the staff is always changing? Couldit'bethat theeditordoesn't like the articles the people don't hand in? Togany came here at night for an exciting game. Our junior high lost, but the varsity won, 50-39. '3-H'-CSGL-12'--We saw the film, Treasure Island, today. Tonight we played a basketball game with Milton. Both the reserves and the V2-TSUIL' won. The varsity score was 56-19. FEBRUARY -Friday--Until tonight, we could say that we were undefeated in the league,but now this has been changed. We won our reserve game with Haskins there: however,their Big Reds defeated our varsity34- 0 Zo. -Saturday--Another of those sleepy Saturday school days. We hope thDy will soon be over. -Tuesday--Tonight, we plaved our last basketball game here with Mc- Clure. We lost both of our games, the varsity scoring 38-27. -Wednesday and Thursday--Hurrah! The boilers leakedand.theycouldnE have any heat in the building so we had two days vacation. -Friday and Saturday--We renewed our annual Cunmunity Institute after four years. On Friday the school presented the program, and Frida? night the band added its contribution to the entertainment. Saturday afternoon the American Legion had charge of the program, and Saturday night the Institute was brought to a Grand Finale by the presentation of the play NAunt Jerushy on the Warpath.n It was KFebruary Cont., the funniest play in years and practically hadtheeuidience rolling in the aisles. -Reverend Story, who had been a missionary in the Philippines and later taken as a prisoner of war, spoke to us in the afternoon. His talk was very interesting. The regular monthly P. T. 1. meet- ing was held tonight. It was announced that the P. T. A. made quite a profit from the lunches they served at the Institute. -T ggdgy--we all enjoyed the film, NTom Sawyer,N this morning. -Thursday--G. R.played Lake in a thrilling tournament game tonight. We defeated them, 31-25. Carroll was our high score man: he made 21 of the 3l points. All of the boys played a good game. -Friday--We again played in the tournament tonight. This time we played Risingsun, but our opposition was too much for usg however, we lost by only two points. The score was 42-40. We were all quite discouraged. -Saturday--Only one more day of Saturday school after today. O, happy day 21 -Wednesday--The band played at the basketball tournament at Bowling Green tonight. -Thursday--The Freshman class presented the chapel program today. Our next edition of the WSpilled Inku came out also. -Friday--Today is Washington's birthday and since it is a holiday, we had no school. -Saturday--The Girl Reserves sponsored a bake sale in the Toledo Edison building.ENwryDne seemed anxious to buy home baked goods. 28--Wednesday and Thursday--No school again. The roads were icy. We seem to be having quite a few days of vacation lately. MARCH -Friday--we played a basketball game with the alumni tonight. They won the reserve game, but we won the varsity game. We chose May Queen and most popular Senior boy today. Chet Brown and Kathryn Mohr received the honors. -Saturday--The last day of Saturday school. -Tuesday--We saw two films today. They were WRobinson Crusoen and The Story of Dr. Carver. -Friday--Reverend Robinson of the Weston Methodist Church spoke at the Sophomore chapel today. At night,the Freshman class sponsored the Hoosier Cornhuskers. The auditorium was filled to overflowing -Monday--They finished taking pictures for the Annual today. The junior high basketball tournament was held at Tontogany tonight. we played Bloomdale and won by a score of 22-23. -Wednesday--Tonight our junior high again went to Togany to play another game in the tournament. This time we played North Balti- more and were defeated, 23-27. -Friday--Tonight everyone swung their partners at the Girl Reserve Dance. -Friday--Today was a busy day. we had Freshman chapel in the after- noon. They presented a mock wedding and a musical history of the Senior class. The Spilled Ink staff managed to meet their dead- line and get out the sixth edition of the paper. The Junior class reminded us that we all were young once by presenting their play, HA Case of Springtime.n , -Friday--Another dance. This time it was sponsored by the Sophomores APRIL Thursday--School was dismissed at 2 o'clock because there was a teacher's meeting. I -Friday-The Sophomores presented a movie, nJeep Herdersu, tonight. It was a western. The chapel program was presented by the junior high this afternoon. They entertained with several pantomines. Monday--The regular P. T. A. meeting was held this evening. Rev. Hughes gave a book review on UThe Gauntlet.U The new officers for the coming year were announced. Tuesday--A senior farewell party for Bob Stearns,Bill Kuhlman, and Gene Schlotz was held at Doris Soliday's. Everyone had a hi-o time. Thursday--The high school and jundor high enjoyed a movie this morning. It was uMutiny on the Bounty.u Friday--Another film, showing the life of Christ, was shown to us today. The name of it is NKing of Kings.W At night, the public speaking class presented two one-act plays. The first one. nLove Clinic,uoffered some advice to the lovelorn. The other play,nFire- man, Save My Child,W was an old-fashioned melodrama. Saturday--G, R. entered several solos and ensembles in the solo and ensemble contest at Bowling Green today. Most of them received excellent ratings. Tuesday--At night the band had practice while, the parents had a meeting: then afterwards, they all enjoyed a party. Reverend Loomis had charge of the entertainment.- Ice cream and cake was served for refreshments. Friday--Our new Spilled Ink came out today. This was the lastone to be put out by the old staff. I think everyone has done a very good job. We had Good Friday Chapel. The mixed chorus sang some special numbers, and Reverend Richards gave the sermon. Friday--The second Senior class play, uNo Foolin'n, was presented tonight. Those not in the first play were in this one. We played our first baseball game at Milton this afternoon and won, lle16. Saturday--Our mixed chorus sent representatives to Bluffton to the music contest. We received a III rating, which is very good. MAY Thursday--We played another baseball game at Haskinsthis afternoon, but we were beaten so badly that we're ashamed to tell the score. If nobody will tell anyone though, I'll tell you what it was ---- it was l-17. -Friday--The eighth graders took a test today. Two of them made very high scores. At night, we had our first activity banquet in five years. The dinner served was delicious and the whole evening was an enjoyable one. Representatives of each activity put on short skits, and all of them were very funny. Mr. Jones acted as master of ceremonies. After the program, the awards were handed out. Saturday--The scholarship team went to Bowling Green to take some state testsin various subjects. -Tuesday--Today was Senior Guidance Day at Bowling Green. The Seniors attended the meetings there,which were intended to guide them in their choice of vocations. -Thursday--In the afternoon we played a baseball game with Weston. We lost by one point, 12-13. At night, the band presented its annual Spring Instrumental Demonstration Concert, KMay cont., -Friday--The Juniors and Seniors had charge of the last chapel pro- gram of the year. The main entertainment of the chapel was the radio program from station BUHK. How can anyone forget the story of the three bears now? After chapel was over, some of the boys went to Bowling Green for a track meet. At night, the glee clubs had a party at the Otsego shelter-house.. They hired an orchestra and had a dance for entertainment. -Friday--There was a baseball game scheduled with McClure, but it was canceled because of rain. The Juniors held a banquet in honor of the Seniors. The auditorium was beautifully decorated in ac- cordance with the South Sea Island theme. There was a short pro- gram after the dinner, and then the floor was cleared for a dance. -Friday--The Seniors forgot their seriousness for a while Cwho's kidding now?J and showed us Yes, tonight was Class Night 26--Sunday--Reverend Hughes Gave The Seniors are beginning to their high school life. 27--Monday--There was no school was held tonight in honor of 28--Tuesday--Today was not only what a crazy bunch they really are. the Baccalaureate sermon tonight. feel that this is really the end of today, but the annual May Day Dance the departing Seniors. the last day of school, but also May Day. The May Queen, her attendants, escorts, flower girls, and pages made a beautiful picture. All the grades did their bit to entertain the queen and all the spectators. At night, the Seniors solemnly received their diplomas at their Commencement--their beginning. ' JUNE Monday to Wednesday--The Seniors left on their trip to Niagara Falls. Something tells me that they had a mighty fine time. . 7 2237 ace Q zen Q 3 , e ' 1 se-ff: we 2, '1 ,B . X .A 5- vs, , if ':l'f'Lf LP M,,vmf.1 1 1 B 2 X.. . . Y 'W ,M af: Ka. f if 1 : . A K . . .s. , ,, ,,. 1' , :E Y. K s v xl. fisni X N x X X A 2, 255253 . Ex J' if J 4 '5 I .X 2 ' V . . 'A , 1 i 1 ,' Q ' . 'Qt , . I . X , , 1 f I, , ,Af -A ' JL A'5. k 3, 1 f 1.1 S I ' .4 2- .f , -N 1 gf, 1 1 U X e X X n Q! xv J ,.X.,,,L K, . .f-,xyxf .', inf, 1 'M H, ik? ' 1. lf' ' ' , ,' 5' TA M2351 - xg 6 K A Y :if V ici,-1 Tv 5La,?3d5fG? V? - .f fs XM ' , Q 53,41 ,,,, , ya 'fwilggpflig' f'-' 2 V 'IA 9 niqq-fffg53'l 1-ug. U V , xifw.,.3 Q,-. .f x' ' I kr. k, -. .jj -' il ' Q J X3 ' - a 4 if ,T , N . -F xg GFX Mig , , xr H it , I W5 VJ, 1 xii, Q1 L vi. 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Vw' W--2 fg F tgqf, 'fffq , ' -52.2155 'fx 7 ' '-T2 , W35' ,'.f1,'.f fa'-X ' 4 1 N X f fi ff . 1 ' ,QI r 'iff 'f Y if .X KV,..xjn3,- '-k.,x. ' ,, 1-9-M AJ: . X , at A 1 V A , I K ff -w ' 4, wi' r , V f V X X X ' fl , X 1, . . If , X I' 11' . I. . uf , ,, ' v' 1 . r W 5 . 3- 5 , O, 5 s 2 4. Y, , .4 L 2 1.-..-.....-. .. -.. ...U ... ...,.1i-- .1 C--8 X L i::::Nx 11-... f 1' Vai--.J SX . -- LM-JI P... XL! 1:3 H - ,U QTL E15- tif ' ' I I1- LE'-P15 As 1946 graduates of Grand Rapids High School, we pay tribute to those who have contributed to make our school what it is today. At the time the Annual went to press, many of the boys were still in service, so we used the address of their parents. 1887 ' 18812 E. K. Barnes, Superintendent Lillie lBrownJ Huffman deceased Millie CBrownJ Robinson deceased Flora CHous1eyD Cole deceased E. C. White deceased I888 Olive Donaldson, Superintendent Hattie fAveryD Rador Texas J, W. Kerr Washington, D. C. J. E. Heater deceased Carrie fKerrj Williams deceased W. L. Laskey deceased A. L Watson Columbus, Ohio 1888 Olive Donaldson, Superintendent Myrtle KBe1lD King Local Grace fCarroll Kurtz deceased Maude Pugh deceased W. H. Richardson, Superintendent C. E. Benschoter California Virginia Brown deceased C. L. Laskey Local Louise CMah1l Mead deceased Harvey H. Sherer deceased W. E. Walters deceased F. E. Calkins Toledo, Ohio Edith Holder deceased f 1 I IBJ1, T. J. Skidmore, Superintendent A. K. Evans deceased Carrie CKatonD Schaffner deceased C. E. Katon Local Henry Keckeley Toledo, Ohio Jessica CKerrQ Kerr Washington, D. C. Winifred Tramp Alma, Michigan Blanche Kwhitel Huffman Local f1894 c0nt.7 Grace fMaileyI Engard deceased S. D. Mahl deceased I M35- L. E. Webb, Superintendent M. R. Foor Sylvania, Ohio Rose KMigginsonJ Alford deceased Cora CBaumerJ Weaver Columbus, Ohio F. A. Alford Gross Isle, Michigan Mattie fHolderl Karb Toledo, Ohio Stella fHuffmanl Owens Local Emma CKeckleyD Gill Toledo, Ohio Kathryn COverlyJ Dupoy Toledo, Ohio 1 I - Mijn- J. A. Feik, Superintendent Myrtle Walson Georgia R. W. Culbertson Toledo, Ohio I M38-W J. A. Feik, Superintendent Lottie M. lErvinl Kinney Wayne, Ohio Ira C. Kinney Unknown Mary COberleJ Long Toledo, Ohio Leona Csaitzb Campbell Warm Springs, Montana Emma fRyanl Hennings Waterville, Ohio 1893- J. A. Feik, Superintendent Ed. Oberle Local fl899 c0nt.J R. S. Williams California Howard Carroll Toledo, Ohio Harry Stevens Cincinnati, Ohio 13 U U J. A. Feik, Superintendent Bess KPil1iodl Rundall Toledo, Ohio Anna CSaltzl Laskey Local Edna fPhillpottl Brillhart Liberty Center, Ohio Louis Keckeley Toledo, Ohio Septemus Mawer Weston, Ohio Norton Thurston Maumee, Ohio Glena CThurston, Davis deceased l 9 U 1 --- J. A. Feik, Superintendent Gertrude CJudsonJ Evans Local Grace fOberlel Huffman Local Roy Oberle deceased Cassius Hutchinson deceased' MHZ- J. A. Feik, Superintendent Bernice fRowlandD Davidson Australia Myrtle lPol1ockD Barnes deceased Ella fLongD wiicoz Toledo, Ohio Ada Cwalkerl Fitzgerald Georgia Millie KBrowersl Slee Toledo, Ohio Clifford Pollock Holland, Ohio Hanford Hutchinson Local Cullen White - Whitehouse, Ohio Herbert Stump Long Beach, California Martin Obcrle Kansas City 1303 J. A. Feik, Superintendent Hazel fPllliodl Peters Monclova, Ohio Alma fStevPnsJ Albright Germantown, Ohio Florence Cvhitel Dudley Columbus, Ohio 1304 E. E. Dancer, Superintendent Curry Mawor Bowling Green, Ohio Katie CSabinl Parks Tontogany, Ohio Florence ffudsonl Kockeley deceased Carrie CHutchinsonD Drescher Local Herbert Bell Flainville, New Jersey Dale Edgar deceased Carl Schuster Perrysburg, Ohio Roy Hutchinson Waterville, Ohio Florence Patton deceased Fred Hector Seattle, Washington 1 F 13013 E. E. Dancer, Superintendent Blanche KGaryJ Bassett Toledo, Ohio Graco KBowersoxJ Gibbons Local Albert Knapp deceased -C1905 Cont.J Seth Sheperd Toledo, Ohio Dr. Alva Hartman deceased Dr. Geerne Hartman Sharon, Pennsylvania Lmwewmte deceased Carl Corbin Toledo, Ohio Harold Smltz .local Howard Box Tuscon, Arizona -P I I3 eu., E, E. Dancer, Superintendent Lavrcnce Saltz Spokenc, Washington Harvey Friens Brailey, Ohio Benjamin Pollock Local Fred Miller L 0 cal Rion Simpson Uapakanetta, Ohio Edna Cterle deceased Grace fCarmanJ Thomas deceased Eunice fThurstonD Tonjes Local Bell CPollockJ Conrad I-vzunoc, Ohio Blanche fRiggD Hartman Local Carrie Chinesl Sterling Local 13 U I E. E. Dancer, Superintendent Jacob Nyswander Local Chauncey Jeffers Lucusville, Ohio Artie fSucrlingl Bliss Greeley, Colorado Bessie fsnestlb Williams Ashtabula, Ohio fl907 Cont.D Eva CAdnmsl Neville - New York City Sarah CErvenJ Hummel Local Carrie fCnrsonJ Landis deceased Kate CByanl Thorton Perrysburg, Ohio IUUBMN E. E. Dancer, Superintendent Vincent Evans Ann Arbor, Michigan Harley Gary Toledo, Ohio June fRusselll Gchwind Waterville, Ohio Glee Pollock deceased Elmer Hutchinson Waterville, Ohio Russell Box Local Dot CThurstonD Card deceased Addie Spicer Michigan I I 1305- E. E. Dancer, Superintendent Zadie CMellingerD Gommers Local Lorren Fitch Local Jessie f3elllSchering Toledo, Ohio Vada Fitch California Eric Thurs ton Cynthinna, Indiana Glenn Box Detroit, Michigan Walter Graf Defiance, Ohio 1310- E. 3. Dancer, Superintendent Roy McWilliams deceased K19lO Cont., Ruth CSheetsl McWilliams Local Mable Ufattinl Heckerman Bone, Ohio Edna Long Toledo, Ohio lee Haight deceased RHI- E. E. Dancer, Superintendent Alice fCarsonl Box Local Howard Manor Local Avery Petteys Local tCarl Pollock Maumee, Ohio Dr. Harold Stevens Toledo, Ohio jill- L. E. Hall, Superintendent Harley Yetter Maumee, Ohio Claude Hersh Local Wilbur Friess Toledo, Ohio Jessie CSheetsJ Nevison Cleveland, Ohio Hazel fKerrJ Biebur Hollywood, California 1313- R. Shade, Superintendent Gladys CThur1byl Bond Washington D. C. Charles Friess Toledo, Ohio John Bortel Local Pearl Qwnllacel Jones Toledo, Ohio Herbert Hutchinson Columbus, Ohio Margaret KBarnettl Box Local 11913 c0nr.D Ella Booram Toledo, Ohio Florence CSmith7 Lanker Local Ruby KManorJ Smith Local lillfi-M Louis F. Kosch, Superintendent Maude QManorQ Stevens Toledo, Ohio Cleo Katon Local Elsie fCorne1lJ Billings Local Orpha CGillD Culbertson Local Vern Smith Detroit, Michigan Allen Strayer Napoleon, Ohio Charles Clucas Marquette, Michigan Earl Mattin Liberty Center, Ohio Dr. Victor Pilliod Local Roscoe Huffman Local LeRoy Huffman Local Ray Hersh Toledo, Ohio Clyde Strayer Whitehouse, Ohio UMW-' Louis F. Kosch. Superintendent Blanch Cheisingl Hayman Local Carrie fwarnerl Baker Lyons, Ohio Laverne CHuffmanl Swick deceased Alma CHoneckerJ Flanigan Findlay, Ohio Vesta CMawerD Guyer Toledo, Ohio Jennie fFinkenbinorJ Warner Local fl9l5 Cont., Margaret Brown Local Azora Booram Toledo, Ohio Guilia KBigginsD Hatfield California Florence CSheatsl Mawer Weston, Ohio Waldo Blackburn Lima, Ohio Earl Neifer Tontogany, Ohio Sidney Mawer Weston, Ohio Cecil Roach Cleveland, Ohio Alva Conklin Whitehouse, Ohio Ruth CKimberlinD Strayer Napoleon, Ohio 1 :J lilo 'W E. L. Terman, Superintendent Maude fManorP Stevens Toledo, Ohio Guilia fBigginsJ Hatfield Sunland, California Waldo Blackburn Lima, Ohio Jennie KFinkenbinerl Warner Local Azora Booram Toledo, Ohio Vesta fMawerl Guyer Toledo, Ohio Earl Neifer Tontogany, Ohio Sidney Mawer' Weston, Ohio Florence fSheetsl Mawvr Weston, Ohio Margaret Brown Local Cleo Katon Local 1 .- M. A, Shepard, Superintendent Glenn Huffman Toledo, Ohio fl917 Cont.J George Armbruster Local Edith fTonjesl Taylor Brooking, S. Dakota Earl Mattin Liberty Center, Ohio Claus Paulson Toledo, Ohio Bea CConradJ Williams Weston, Ohio Dorothy CBarnettI Winover Neapolis, Ohio Lucille CBowserl Terry Dundee, Michigan Howard Carr Toledo, Ohio Lucille Boulton Napoleon, Ohio l3l8--H M. A. Sheperd, Superintendent Cecil Long Toledo, Ohio Fred Arnold Toledo, Ohio Bernard Lanker Toledo, Ohio Felix Roach Toledo, Ohio Beulah CRoachl Vest Tecumseh, Michigan Helen fManorJ Thurston Local Margaret Leyser Uhknown Fae Griffon Lima, Ohio Audrey Baker Toledo, Ohio Edna CSaudersJ Galbraight Kingsmen, Arizona lillilw- J. M. Diley, Superintendent Edna Baumbarger Local Ruby QBakerJ Ridgeway La Rue, Ohio Many fimudersl Hale Jackson, Michigan fl9l9 Cont., Caroline fGrafD McClosky Toledo, Ohio Gertrude fMil1erD Barton Toledo, Ohio M e fBaumbargerD Rhoades - deceased l9iZU-- F. M. Diley, Superintendent Gladys CHouselyl Woodbury Bowling Green, Ohio Charles Housely Toledo, Ohio Helen KMurbackD Housely Toledo, 0hi0 Charles Hummel Ranger, Ohio Wayne Conrad ' Brockport, New York William Donald Bowling Green, Ohio Charles Mahl Toledo, Ohio l9ill--- J. M. Diley, Superintendent Margaret CGillD Bell Napoleon, Ohio Amy fCarrD Foreward High Point, N. C. Josephine fJudsonl Freeworth Local Sybil KMattinJ Lever Liberty Center, Ohio Louis Graf Local Oliver Hummel deceased Harold Long Toledo, Ohio Arnold Katon Local Doris fGrafl Katon Local Estelle Ludwig Local Opal fBakerl Townsend Syracuse, N. Y. Arthur Gill deceased C1921 Cont., Clara CCroc1'zetD Fi tch Local H22 M C. T. Falls, Superintendent Herbert Box Local Alice Lamson deceased Cynthia CHarrisJ Kern Neapolis, Ohio Samuel Croninger Los Angeles, California HJ? 3 W'- C. T. Falls, Superintendent Ruby Stevens Cincinnati, Ohio Maudie Uehnsonfl Lyttle Waterville, Ohio Clifford Baker Local Karl Krout Weston, Ohio Loal fPettysJ Arnbruster Local Hazel CLudwig7 Bryne Toledo, Ohio Lucy CDonaldl Hart Gibsonburg, Ohio Evelyn fTynerD Graf Local Clyde Parsons Toledo, Ohio Harold Housley Toledo, Ohio 1324 J. M. Guyor, Superintendent Dale Huffman Toledo, Ohio Mary fCarrD Huffman Toledo, Ohio Fordyce Cliutchinsoni Rager St. Louis, Missouri Norma CSaudorsl Bowser Dundee, Michigan Helen,fLongI Strayer Whitehouse, Ohio C1924 comm! Raymond Henning California Florence Miller . Sandusky, Ohio Cleo Heising Local Paul Huffman Toledo, Ohio Opel fCrosbyJ Huffman Toledo, Ohio Ralph Schultz Pontiac, Michigan Francis KSheelyP Brown Local Garnet Uvianorb Guyer Los Angeles, Calif. John Biggins Swanton, Ohio Elizabeth KEvansD Meyers Columbus, Ohio Laird Johnston Columbus, Ohio Fred Yawberg Noapolie, Ohio Lucille Drake Toledo, Ohio Bessie Ueffersl Mohr Local Charles Bowser Dundee, Michigan Mae Uieymanl Shaffer Columbus, Ohio Loretta. fwaglerl Clemens Toledo, Ohio 1325 -- R. W, Pringle, Superintendent Helen fSha.ffnerl Moyer Toledo, Ohio Floyd B, Lyle Holgate, Ohio Ethel CStrayerJ mneman Liberty Center, Ohio Marquerite fBassetJ Morehouse Whitehouse, Ohio Bessie KCrosbyJ Coen Lima, Ohio ' Bernard L. Katon Local Marie cThOII18.S, Vollnar Swanton, Ohio C1925 cont.7 Cloyce Carr Local Gladys CGilll Lyle Toledo, Ohio Guy Bnchman Local Kenneth Pringle Local Carl Donald Dayton, Ohio Walter Spicer Local Marie Ervin Bowling Green, Ohio Virginia CDrakeI Hatcher Liberty Center, Ohio Zelma CPersonsD McCurdy Local :J sl Ulu -me R. W. Pringle, Superintendent Eve C. CHarrisonD Harris Toledo, Ohio Florence CLnkeJ Sterling Swanton Ohio F Clarissa CGrayD Thomas Local Irene lCrockett7 Hennings Local Winifred Clluyerl Gallagher Bluffton, Indiana Ortez Gallagher Bluffton, Indiana Opal Udlutchinsonl Barton Local Ralph Miller deceased Ralph Hummel Independence, Ohio Mable fJeffersl Johnston Columbus, Ohio Raymond Hoising Tiffin, Ohio Ruth QFergusonl Crcpts Hilton Center, Ohio Howard Yawbore Fiudlly, Ohi o Cleore CArnstrongJ Bollenbocker Weston, Ohio John Fuller Toledo, Ohio C1926 cont.D Hazel fhillerl Mower Weston, Ohio Sylva fPackusJ Nicodemus Whitehouse, Ohio Atolle CSnyderl Van Wagner Hnrenoie, Michigan Glen Halbert Perrysburg, Ohio ww -F-be R, W. Pringle, Superintendent Bernice Gill Detroit, Michigan John Long, Jr. Whitehouse, Ohio Emma QStrayerl Bunge Toledo, Ohio Ruth fSoeshl Thomas Local V Ross Baumbnrger Columbus, Ohio Francis KEvansl Yawberg Findlay, Ohio Robert Manor Local Serena La Plant' Whitehouse, Ohio Elizabeth fWaltersJ Knoeshaw Toledo, Ohio Violet QHarrisonl Leopold Toledo, Ohio Ruth CStuderl Manor Local Elizabeth CBrownD Welbolt Waterville, Ohio Margaret CLaskeyD Horner Lancaster, Ohio Marguerite CSidersJ Korder Flint, Michigan 1923 -'- R. W. Pringle, Superintendent Bernard Long Local Dorothy CStumpJ Carroll California Clara Qnlderl Connolly deceased Florence fKinneyJ Nicely Bowling Green, Ohio fl928 Cont., Ethel fSleeD Schultz Pontiac, Michigan John Armbruster Local Sidney Perry Waterville, Ohio Arne CBortelJ Holland Lima, Ohio Cleo Nicely Bowling Green, Ohio Albert Sheely deceased Pearl CJeffersl Long Local Francis Slee Toledo, Ohio Leo Miller Weston, Ohio Leona CBigginsP Lang Liberty Center, Ohio Bernard Box Local L Deloy Long Local Clara CSpicerD Bell McClure, Ohio Viola fWintersD Adams Swanton, Ohio Donald Eaton Local OJ! R. W. Pringle, Superintendent Cleo Ludwig ' Springfield, Ohio Worthy Owens Woodville, Ohio Beatrice CLakeJ Bryant Montpelier, Ohio Julia QBackusJ Morse Lima, Ohio Isabell fSchulll Pettit Local Carolus La Plant Toledo, Ohio Myrtle CCarrD White Toledo, Ohio Clifford Cogan El Centro, California Kathryn CMahlI Weaver Local I C1929 Cont,J Ralph Strayer Monclova, Ohio Margaret CConradl Eishelman Local Beatrice Thomas T deceased Franklin Patton Toledo, Ohio Jessie fNafusP Delph Trilby, Ohio s Emma fRothbartl Gallagher Liberty Center, Ohio Ralph Dreseher Local H30 --f R. W. Pringle, Superintendent Fanny CJeffersD Glassford Local Nellie 3. Jenkins Itnnmee, Ohio Howard Winters Toledo, Ohio Emery Perry Waterville, Ohio Ada CScheubl Wiedle Clyde, Ohio Ralph Erven Local Sarah fBassettH Clay Waterville, Ohio Blanche fTo1lesD Fraker deceased Arthur Tonjes McClure, Ohio Lowell Studer Local Dorset Fitch Local LeAnna CSoash7 Herr Malinta, Ohio Marie CBurwellJ Freeworth Weston, Ohio Mae CManorJ Hawkins Los Angeles, Calif. Gertrude CKroutD Mundiviler Toledo, Ohio Lawrence Brown Local Myron Drake California fl93O Cont., Montana CSidersP Sader Bowling Green, Ohio 1931 --fs R, W. Pringle, Superintendent Edna CSleoD Debby Perrysburg, Ohio Virginia KPollockJ Hartsook Toledo, Ohio Hazel QLa Plantl Guyer Weston, Ohio Ruth fSnndersJ Donald Dayton, Ohio Helen CStrayerl Anderson Local Bernard Long Local Herbert Wright Toledo, Ohio Lenore Clwersl McKenzie Local Arlene fGilll Wellman Local Dorothy CParsonsJ Gillispie Delta, Ohio Walter Jennings Toledo, Ohio Marie CJohnstonD Lawrence Liberty Center, Ohio Eileen CHuffD Studer Local Mary fTonjesJ Hatfield Naooleon, Ohio Cleo Box Local Thelma Frazier Perrysburg, Ohio Earl Brown Local Dorothy fDrescherD Mercer Toledo, Ohio Marie fBigginsl Heplinger Local Marjorie CBrownJ Hutchinson Detroit, Michigan George Hennings Swanton, Ohio Francis Conrad . Local 1 J JW H54 - ' R. W. Pringle, Superintendent Robert Bortle - Local Reva fFrostJ Strayer Monclova, Ohio Gladys CParsonsD Bittinger Local Florence Laskey Local Mary fScheubl Fisher Local Opal Cwintersl Gray Local Marion Strayer Detroit, Mich,' Lilia llrvinl Strayer Waterville, Ohio Dorothy fBassettD Fisher Breckinridge, Michigan William Kern Local Lloyd Heinsman Local Arna CBucherJ Conrad Local Dorothy KBigginsl Huffman Local Clarence Fisher Local Marjorie fSterlingD Meyers North Baltimore, Ohio Royce Hutchinson Findlay, Ohio Geraldine fShiPPY7 Manor Local Leona Qweaverl Tonjes Local Clyde Tonjes Local Glen Hartman Gantley Bridge, W. Va. Ilo Heieing ' deceased Martha Jane KMillerl Jennings Local Karl Jeffers Local J P i 1 S me 40ie3S,e2nm3a'3 Harry Pettit ' Local Ql932 cont.J Delberta lDeckerJ Tilton Whitehouse, Ohio Geneva CThomasD Vollmar Whitehouse, Ohio Katherine CMinnickl Biggins Local Edson Weaver Weston, Ohio Harold Gibbons Neapolis, Ohio 1333- R. W. Pringle, Superintendent Allen Long Local Ruby CConradl Monaghan Local Floyd Whitney Local Ruby CHummelJ Harmon McClure, Ohio Kathleen fManorD Marshall Fresno, California Ogreita CBisherJ Brooski Toledo, Ohio Josephine CLudwigJ Francis Columbus, Ohio Harriet CKeckleyJ Moso Toledo, Ohio Jessie CKrollJ Askins Bowling Green, Ohio Eileen Frazier Perrysburg, Ohio John Wallace Toledo, Ohio Gordon Lanker Toledo, Ohio Mildred fHaleD Digby McClure, Ohio Ethel fSheeleyJ Long Maumee, Ohio Beatrice CSnyderD Pringle Local Roy Johnston Whitehouse, Ohio Ica CBaker7 Schaffer Manchester, Michigan law- .IDI R. W. Pringle, Superintendent fl934 c0nt.7 Marguerite CJenningsJ Graf Sacramento, California Robert Decker Bowling Green, Ohio Vera fDanie1sJ Hennings Swanton, Ohio William Scheub Canton, Ohio Margaret lwrightl Weiner Tecumseh, Michigan Loretta CTynerJ Hepfinger Bowling Green, Ohio Walden B, Finke Local Richard Commers ' Lafayette, Indiana Mary CLongJ Westhoven Liberty Center, Ohio Mary fEvansJ Frazier Local Leura Dot fHellerJ Hertzfield Waterville, Ohio Ira John Bisher Texas, Ohio Cecil CLakeJ Barber Local Janet CThomasD Ziegler Hartzville, Ohio Helen CMillerl Wittes , Waterville, Ohio David Graf Sacramento, California Harold Laskey deceased Kathryn fVogleD Weaver Liberty Center, Ohio r 4 r 1339- W R. W. Pringle, Superintendent Leslie Drescher Gibednburg, Ohio Lucille Wellman Local John Scheub Local Leona Keister Kenton, Ohio Charles Banmbarger, Jr. Local Paul Ahleman Illinois C1935 c0nt.D Rex Vollmar Local Mildred CBortleD Tonjes Local Lawrence Studer Local Clarence Studer Local Jane fManorl Studer Local Mae CCommersJ Engler Toledo, Ohio Clyde Box Local Cecil Harrison Lambert, Michigan Howard Biggins Local Mary CSchultzJ Crozier Tontogany, Ohio John Barton Shelby, Indiana Doris fMyersl Wolfe Napoleon, Ohio Paul Parsons Bowling Green, Ohio Ruth CMil1crJ Miner Reading, Michigan Ada Klrvinl Dickes Local Many fPerryl Powell Local Blanche Gallagher Deshler, Ohio 1335-H R. W. Pringle, Superintendent Virginia CHarrisonJ Thorpe Toledo, Ohio Ralph German Whitehouse, Ohio Giralda CRehk1auJ Hayman Toledo, Ohio Wayne Knepper Local Thelma Chothgebl Sautters Local Alice Hampshire Philadel hia, Pennsylvania Hazel fTonjesg Long Local fl936 Cont., Eugene Shepard Local Laura CCoganQ Stevens Local Frank Spicer Binghamton, New York Leola CRutterl Jeffers Local Luella Sterling Local John Thompson Local Marion CJeffersl Kurz Toledo, Ohio Janes Sterling Piqua, Ohio Leona CHeynanJ Marlow Local Donald Barton Shelby, Indiana Merle Fitch Toledo, Ohio Roy Parsons Local Mary lPringlel Voro Columbus, Ohio Mildred CStuderJ Weaver Local Leo Tonjes Local Glen Heyman Toledo, Ohio 1337- R. W. Pringle, Superintendent Willard Slatts Texas Lucille Mullenhauer Toledo, Ohio Mary QAltwiesl Hoffman Local Robert Davis Toledo, Ohio William J. Lamson Local Wilbur Tonjes Oak Harbor, Ohio Thelma fGerdesJ Gordon Middleton, Ohio Charles Jeffers. Local C1937 Cont.D Ruth fweaverl Wright Cygnet, Ohio Ross Wellman Local Carol CCommersl Jeffers Local Leona fConradJ Cox Weston, Ohio Roland Gill Local Evelyn CKatonD Thompson Local Gladys CBisherJ Agler Colton, Ohio Gertrude CGermanD Barett Swanton, Ohio J338-- D. W. Oman, Superintendent Edna CCarsonl Wires Tontogany, Ohio Ruby CGibUonsD Baker. Local Myron Fox Local Boyd Box, Local Robert Sautter Local Raymond Hayman. Local , L Robert Guyer' Local Mathilda Rickey Toledo, Ohio Martha CHenningsl McGilvory Whitehouse, Ohio Raymond Fisher Bowling Green.Ohio Robert Perry Toledo, Ohio Margaret Vogel - Local Donald Miller Local Vivian fBorte1l Lohneyer Toledo, Ohio Lotus CHuffmanl Schultz Local Virginia CHellerJ Walerius Whitehouse, Ohio f1938 Cont.D Charles Sherwood Washington, D. C. Thelma CPetteyeQ Cook Weston, Ohio Lenora CFay1orl Barton Shelby, Indiana Leona fTollesD Borough Local Evelyn CDs Witt? Laubenthal Haskins, Ohio 1333- D. W, Oman, Superintendent Orval Weaver ' Adrian, Michigan Evelyn fKeiferl Altenburger Ottoville, Ohio Leona KRyanD Powell Local Treva fGoodJ Rider Tontogany, Ohio Lucy CMoshorJ Scott Tontogany, Ohio Elva Jean CDanie1sl Tilton Whitehouse, Ohio Eldon Wright Deehler, Ohio Nelva QOu1bertsonl Kelly California Helen fJeffersl Sterling Piqua, ohio Vonna Deene CYcungsJ Box Local Jack Katon Local Caroline CLamsonl Jeffers Napoleon, Ohio Flossie fHastingsD McKenzie St. Louis, Michigan Verneal fHastingsJ Sweet Local Wilma KBortelD Minnick ' Local Josephine Davis Columbus, Ohio Kathleen CBillingsD Osborn Local Catalina Maude CDrakeD Duquotte Napoleon, Ohio Harold Gerdesr Killed in action fl939 c0nt.J - Delores CWilliamsD Dull Weston, Ohio Charlotte KJeffersD Scheub Local Ada CPerkinsJ Taylor Montpelier, Ohio Grace Chillerl Beals Local Lucille CCarmanl Woodling Local Flora Grace CWalkerQ Perry Toledo, Ohio Wilbur Hayman Local Betty Fuller Toledo, Ohio Clifford Huffman Toledo, Ohio Sidney Long Whitehouse, Ohio Richard Box Local Eileen fWadeJ Powell Local l9f!-U--- D. W. Oman, Superintendent Marie Chuffmanl Lorch Peoria, Illinois Carl Weaver Local Marymae CS1attsJ Wilhelm Custar, Ohio Barbara Lanker Local Donald Champion Toledo, Ohio Glen Winters Local Ralph Tonjcs Sylvania, Ohio Ellen Lhenrickl Reimund Napoleon, Ohio Betty Jean QNeilsonl Whitney Local Harold Perkins Local Catherine CWrightJ Leiter Chicago, Illinois Ralph Cogan Local 11940 Cont., Keith Crocker Deshler, Ohio Bernice CFullerl Haye Toledo, Ohio William Culbertson Local Cleo Heyman Toledo, Ohio Roland Box Local Phyllis lOrwigl Wright Adrian, Michigan Keith Bortel Local Wilma fAltw1esl Gerdes Local 1 IJ1H--- D. W. Oman, Superintendent Evelyn Cline Toledo, Ohio Harriett Thurston Chicago, Ill. Carl Matzen deceased Alice Schlotz Toledo, Ohio Anna fOarmanD Nicely Local Ronald Pollock Local Margaret Katon Local Delmar Sheperd deceased Vavajean CErvenD Carson Local Martha CMosherJ Munn Local Dorothy fhltwiesl Bentley Local Martha Keister Adrian, Michigan Joseph Manor Local Richard Shetzer Local Gerald Talmage Local Rosellen fHeightJ Raymond Maine Ql94l Cont.l Franklin Gallagher Toledo, Ohio Joan Katon Local Mary KRickeyJ Mercerau Toledo, Ohio Ruth fHarrisonD Calkins Illinois Kathleen CHecklerl Hayman, Toledo, Ohio Helen CGallagherJ Wright Deshler, Ohio Max Jeffers Local Willis Studer Local James Thomas California Clarence Warner Local l94f2.--- D. W. Oman, Superintendent Esther Cwadel Gerdes McClure,.Ohio Floyd Cogan Local Willard Finkenbiner Local Patricia CAlversonJ Wellman Defiance, Ohio Junior Parsons Local Virginia Carroll Local Bill McEwen Local Freeman Box Local Wilbur Conrad Local Curtis Wright McClure, Ohio Phyllis Thurston Columbus, Ohio Helen Knepper Toledo, Ohio Bill Carson Local Pauline KHuffmanl Rose , folodo, Ohio C1942 Cont., Kenneth Gerdes McClure, Ohio Della Jean Box Local Burl Fiser Toledo, Ohio Bill Davis Weston, Ohio Gerald Warner Local f J 1543- D. W. Oman, Superintendent Mary CCarmanl Hawkins Hampton, Virginia Frances KHinesmanJ Swinehart Toledo, Ohio Marlyn fAlversonl Boone Toledo, Ohio Helen Brown Toledo, Ohio Dolores Fredrick Whitehouse Darloin Zimmerman Liberty Center, Ohio Lillian fWadel Kerr Local Thelma fSheeksD Wires Bowling Green, Ohio - Velma Bisher Bowling Green, Ohio Florence KDautermanl Duncan Local Mary Ellen fwarnerl Shanks Toledo, Ohio Evelyn Demland Toledo, Ohio Mary Schlotz Toledo, Ohio Clifford Brown Local Reva Studer ' Local William Heckler Waterville, Ohio Glen Jeffers Local Victor Sautter Local David McEwen Local 131111- D. wl Oman, Sugerintendent Wilma Carroll Local Doris KConradD Box Local Richard Culbertson Local LaVonda COulbertsonl Johnson Local Gloria Fredrick Local Donald Herringshay Local Marion Hayman Local Harry Jeffers Local John Jennings Local Phyllis Harrison Findlay, Ohio Lavina Clendalli Whitman Local Carl Laskey, Jr. Local Mary Ellouise Matzen ,2oledo, Ohio John Perkins Local Christine Rickey Toledo, Ohio Junior Ryan Local Burl Smith Local Walter Warner Toledo, Ohio 4 I r Peggy Baker 11,3113 ' Local Eldora Souders Local D. W. Oman Superintendent Evelyn Jeffers Toledo, Ohio Twyla Seel Donna fJenningsJ Studer L00al Whitehouse, Ohio Margaret lCoganJ Horner Doris Carter Toledo, Ohio Local Dorothy McOurdy Choice Kendall Local Toledo, Ohio Faye Parsons Toledo, Ohio Erven Hummel Local Charles Garlen Local John Pollock Local Richard Gladish Local Robert Alverson Local ROME-f 'M5 NT5 CUH3PLiIH251'fS U? f .R , l 4 f--'-ff-M if'uUu f------ 4 , , , Q ------m S5 Pi Q VJ Pe lONif Df!IE :riff-x P1D5 'COMPEQMENTSA mme Ulmumcuun - . X. I .......--.Y....-.. .... .... .-.......2......... X , Y .......-..-.........-....- GRAND IQXAPIDS ,Mio ---M X' GRAND l?APlD5,0HIO N. 1 ...K I xl j ' l 'E 5 - - ' .COMPLIMAENTQ no mp um E ms GFA, of ED rwiwmrwmim ----- V'. :lf,. ,fi lfEWELER:f w.. GRAND RAPIDS OHIO RMACSIS W m 4 CoMPLaM ENT5 jx DF U IQ., Liv QL? L9 G RAND MDG ' RAPIDS, OHIO G RAND RAPID 6, OHIO wr W n 05229-f -sf J- , 1 1 fa , V ' 4 1' 'k H V 1 A I .M -3 C X ' s 9 I Q I . 5 , , x ' -. X , 2 , Q 2 j :X 1 . 5 - - 1 '- NA x , X H . X 'f!'fmHi4s. at14 ua nm, - wfgifg, M 1 X I x I : x. h . 5 if 1 .1 , s'.z,Lg. 1, Q fl'-via-'Eg.qA,f -Q' ,QU , x- K wk, Aff? 'N 5,1 x v x , fp., .Y 3 S if Y- H, ' I 5. ,. 7 -- '4-. f.. '2 s 5 fi' 4 ff 1 V 4 3 ,ig J? fr W e r 1 . s 1 9 - '2' i l XX X if 15 , X P A g ,di 0 fly if A 99 K' K' Q O LDVX4 ' ef Your Favorite G. I. Q I5 Is back on the iob at The Gray Printing Co. The same zeal. the same determination and the same ability that carried him to success on the fighting front is imbued in the work he does on your printing requirements. The tact that we continue to be the largest printers ot school annuals in the state is proof As an ever constant reminder of happy times -your Annual is always a ready reference. A forgotten name-a forgotten place-those that meant so much when you were in High School or College can be found in your year- book. Pictures and articles depicting happy positive that our quality, skill and service have always been and continue to be the best. And, in years to come that same workman- ship and service will be maintained because our organization is now augmented by the man who tought tor you and us . . . . . . YOUR FAVORITE G.I. ANNUALS THAT WILL LIVE years are all there-in your favorite Annual. And, to have had a part in the planning and execution of this fine book makes us proud . . . proud because we know they record events that will continue to convey happy memories through the years, THE GRAY PRINTING CDMPANY t FUSTORIA, 0Hl0 LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE ..!4lfL t0gl 6Zl9A6 F E J-'L 1 4N..,f' ' V X X f -t V , ,V - X' Y ,A L. 8.3.1. VCX. .. Q, I fy 5 i 1 ' ' 7 W ' K , AW, 3 . 5.5 K , lit -,, 4 :iw A :Y v N3 X t , ' V ' ' . ' 1 V - V V V. . ,V , N. . 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L. ,ik ' f 1 A 1 , 3 .2 , 3 ,Minn V 3 4f V. 4s 4 4 1 . m , qw V IV. x , -X 1 1,7 QV .fl f A.. X . 443 A .. 3 5 Af '.-.- - 'r 1 I 1 -P l .53 ..g. 5 4 EUfHlJL1IgIiEU1S 3 I 3 ' E 5 A-7? 71: ,...1.. ... 3UQM33 333WQ3EfQEM3M 3 'ILKE Sf TU5E5f 5A'f'IEIa1 EQACCESSOIQIEC F V J - H X ,L 'I . ,' X T30N3f 35331QE3Aro3:,f3EE3 FKEELE 339109 WAS!-IEKS f :-'Q:R'J 'X I 1 4 ,4 4351? UELIBIUUS 3333333333 3 P' 1 M .1IH..l 33 33333 333333 SOFT UBIEHS UlUU535 W 3333333 33333 UB uf GU 333 33333 333 333 333313 333 5333 3 3 33333 313 ggi: V nur- -- - ' v EUWPLIWERTS Q G Q ll- .... L.-.-.-.-.-....-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. -.-.-.,.,.,.-.-.-.- ..., L- Q C: m 1 'V L-.1 FAACFHNEJRNDLNEUNDKSSHCW WRTERVILLE URM A '--f PM , A -l1' ---'- MUEMH PHORE 2EAu LJUHLLTYQE--A--T 5Eav1QEE-E--A--EQETLSEAQTLUH ERANL-A----EEEU------AEUAL MANUFACTURERS OF GOOD LUCK FEEDS FOR wmefwuse POULTRY H065 AND LLVESTOCK foivffe OW COMPLETE QRTNDTNG AND MIXING SERVICE 55352 ,,fTNE VVHLTEHCDUSEf3RPUDI5,5LR?LY c:D,X.X QLTULAT EERVIEL Swann LUHITEHUUSLUHIU ELECTRIC STORE CQRDUROY HMS -..--..- fp' X ------BATTERIES 'MESW o.m.HmRmUrT, PAGE WHITEHOUSEOHIO H ,,HONEit554 , A FFFEFEEFPPED RRLTREA5 FFFSFW 'fm R' IEE ummm FF L 'READERS E UR TRUCK SFOp ' THE HALF-WAY SPOT BETWEEN 'H 6000 F000 WESTON AND GRAND RAPIDS ON ALWAYS WELCOME ROUTE 6- H.FR. PETERS RRR UUERF, PROP. , T T X QQ? PM-,alibi H GBM E PHQNE N? FEFQQDD 1-i11-.-..... DKESSED -1.-..... . --...... GKEDCEKJES . Li9CKE,RS MEATS MCCLURE, Qs-naw HHH UUJH BE ..,. Q Y . ., - IIHPLEIUE ' S1 F' F' NJ.:-.4 LHHUEHEIISE HIE Pumfa-5su2 NIJ 'l C'5'3Hf HPPLHIHBEJ I EQKED --- 57' commamfm -- C43C UC1 Jl 35 -IBMIKI EI RWM GRAND RAMDS, OI-IIO GRHHD RHPIDS, OHIO DFWDIDS HGTELTHGFDFW5 BICHQD Xjjggmg .P ggfig Qu-aavnzcmj sf-me AND ,,HOA,E.m,,1 I 5ERvnCE 0 - w' 1 5 1. 9 W' DELCO li' el US Txjifgf- C,.1,qLMgp5 ERHHD RRPIDS, UHIUXK LIBERTY CENTEIZOHIO M' Q A ' UEHHI SHIUEH cfws TRU 115 .......... fRACT0R5 5 W'pLfM5NV5 Lumam -54-Z9-SUPPLIES --CoMPL1 mENTs- ' P- www www Qwumn Qssuuunuuw 4 COMPLIME'NT5--- NAPOLEON Sf BRYAN X, WAUSEON DEFIANCE A 'fx HoL GATE f X v Mowvpeugw CGMPUMENTS CUVUPLIINEVITS or CDF WMS V 0m?5 '9 EHAXUQUDWAXLRLE mQi 'i! USJUW? I 310111: nw mummy HHRULUQRE or mu Karma TONT06ANY'm '0H'0 COM PLIMEN T5 1 ff M-N ij 03' jg if mi ai pmivonf JUH UQ 'BEERE IVVPLEUQEUTS --- Pnmve 555 '-- -- ummm Ramos, Umm --5 GRAND-'1 RAP'DSm0H'O -M ants Home ---M fOMPL'M5QjgS OF ....... gppllfmgg M.. HHHHEY LUIIIBEB .,..,,..-, gimp s1a:u1LUmQ5uPPL1co WESTINGHOUSE enwoncf preoDucTS 'Ea' smvfs - RANGES- Rfrnfcffmoms SOUTH FJROSPECT STREET -4:..--- Bowmvc cafe , omo BOWLING GREEN, 01410 N , COMP!-,MEN TS - Grand Hamas, Omno EMXUCDNQSE of 4 HM Km HIEHQYY ff fH 'gXQiK?k wi U4 H w Q HATCHER OF UHQU U50 Qppfggvgg PULLOIQUMLONTRQLLED cf-146:45 ............. QF ,....-........- X nnmPL:mms , OF U W 'W nf HUD J' J , ff' 5' ' ' 1 MWQQEI in ixmuae, num A cumPur11an fs DEALER NV' USED CAI? PARTS AND JIQNK EHONE J773 ,fl fl lb GR D R 5 offfo Wig: , as ag w V .l PRIME! F F! EITTXWC SHOP -5 N0l?GE----- APPLfANcE S ----- CLARK -----'-' ZENITH RADIO WATERHEATER5 gs GRANDK RAPlD5,OHl0 WHITEHOUSE Maron SALES BAUMAN BROS. ---- SQLES SERVICE ----A--A l945 Auuonz D 'D DEALER 60,4 8 PHO - 5 530 wma mam s me S merwrv 8 V wmrsuouss OH O PKETZ HA'fC,HEKY AND .....-.-.1..-- FIQQZEN F009 LQCKLZIQS ---- .....1-.-i- l...l--- wrssrom AND Homme sam: '-N get-1 . W1 'P g -v .h Lx ,Xx:'SQ?, , , A SW J N Q B QW L wmmwys, Umm ...---1--1 -1-1 FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDXNICHES GIFTS----A -- FOR ALL ----- occmsacms Il AM, TO V2 PM 1--1 .- -4--.-v I S 14. MCDGNNELP' PRQP., i K f -Sfmlrnmfx A--H -- PLQM 5 Ik -- ----- SHOPPE '- FLUUJERS FUR HLL UEEHSIUHS .....1....- ...l.i1-11.-.- W' PHUNE an-31 3' CH. TWei9ef 'F GRAND RAPIDS '--- --H VARIETY STQKE SERVING THE EUVVIFHUUITH S1frSfS'f'-rf'-fl-UL SUPPLIES mmUnSfSLmSSumRf HOUSEHOLD SUPPUES uun 1mu1mmQ Mrffc0fQMwfQK4 Eff?wNG DEALER X ff X UJH ITE HOU SEQ, OHIO PHONE 5-5131 A 1 ' .4 GJEC2. H. VCP! DEYLEN ,H 15 wvvfxffx 5 Q . ij' Q cy- ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE'-PLUMBING MY PAINTS'FULL LINE' OF KITCHEAIWARE ' 5 OLIVER FARM IMPLEMENTS PHONE 2350! Wg WASHINGTON NAp0Lg0N,OH,O E I I If in - 'A ,ff , ,, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL - I 2 FIELD, GARDENQAND LAWN 95503 PHONE 595167 'I fx 1 w X WHJTEHOUSE, OHIO 34.32. BUIHPLIIIJEITIS cm1wUm:s11'rs M 3f 221lESD M2930 , GQ5 '51 Q I nom UGDISIXUKESS ,DOP '- -'M GQQQGE CANDY , c,RMf,f , RAPID? omo flk1fi ff'?F- up Y 41 , ffff , -U RA is GQQQGE P1 CANDY E PHONE ea .i,Fi,-T1 ' M W0 '-' CUlUPL1H1EINE -- --o---an-1.1.. .il mm emu oem. on fzuufa 24 CQMPLIMENTS THE KERR SLUEIR EO. 1 V 9245- H- X DRYGOODS --- NOTIONS i LNB. do DJ.. D11 SHOE 5 VETEIUNAIUANS LADIES mf GENTS X ....-::':..-L.. X 'N' FURNISHINGS --' NAPOL EoN,oH no , GRAND fvAp1o5, oH10 110111111111 1111011115 1 p1g1111111q11'111g11g-- POULTRY '1' STORE M... E665 Q., CREAM 111611 CLASS --- MQQLURE CHQ - 6ROCER1ES:31MEf-X15 ----PHONE 28 --MCCLURE 01110- - CQM11111V1111J1s CDF --- CCD!V1PCggV1-Q1-E---' lr f,f,, mm-M ........ 11111111 111111111 H ,W,3 MUN ------11111151121 Q-,, fgy,W,5 Q ------5UPPL'1 M- 1 GRAND RAPQDS on-110 MCCLURE UNO 1 Q?1 jf:-T..fTL.-Q-:L , P11ONt 563 '-f-f' 1. 111111 11111811 PPHUT -' GLQSS-1 STUVES-HOUR CUVERH1BS----- ---' SPEEU'UUEEU MQSHES LUEHR-U-UJELL SHOES '111111111'1 ---' P-H SPEED SIQIKDVW-' ---- NORGE APPLIANCES ZENITH RADIOS' MCCLURE CHIC ,.,.g-gf.Q..-.QQg.'QQQff. Mffff.-fffif. pH0NE '03 1..i.i-1 Q0 K0 60253 mcf and wfffe 1 fer L'QffQ f X X QFOCQFQ QZUMQ5 PHONE aw EBQDECSQS UDNY cscmuvs SUQDM SACCF facffef Qpparef Zcfjfd Z7 if KU QQ F W f Ewfacer X UNiSEUU2EIi MDW Yo U K --E-M, WITH VALUENBLE -- PETE STRAP -- PAPERS INSURANCE NOTARYTPUBLIC mom REAL ESTATE -FIRE-THEFT-- LCSS- pHO'?Zm2 WENT A15-P-FETY A ' E, E, HUFFIHHU - PWST B V EE' -at-QE Q T ox FUR THE EJTEAND amos UUQTL'THfGRUCER'b3fmEQT5 F XN'flNf '00 KT fz , ,Tm AMEMBER OF THE FEDEIQQL DLil?Q?lT1TY-S7 FJHUUE852 CUVUPLIUTEUTS UF N E 9 if , ,E 1'----l-- PTF. U. CUSTER, OHIO --'-'-'-- . PKCDDUCEK5 of CKUSHED STCDNE pt-'OM WESTON 7711 JT. BUHIPLHUEITIS UE GHIIJUIIIB HUD EIJIXHIB UP FEEDS UF HEL HIIIUS PE53'HLl'fEB HUD SEED BUEHJ Q -v , fATTWi35lL1lE-Q YTWIX DEFINJTE FEEDS FOR DEFHXHTE NEEDS CLE.fXNlNQ AND 'ffiEfYflNG WIQNE 91 ffom, M DUCKE STUDU 0 i . EUVHPLHUEIWTS CUWPLWEWS UF UF ---- ig'J.T-Q mf MQ WZ? Grimm fwufms O Q fqggygb I FARMERS? QQ?---1'-f QS? Qmuuw -gpmms commggn ARXSSQQMTUQN ' TULEUU, UHIU' PHONE 252 4 GRAND RAPlDS,OHlO COMHIMENTS QUHJPLIIHEJITS f THEX OF UWC!-UPI VJQIQE-J if-QXEUQLPLE '- --' , AND Y BOMLIAIS GreeN,O1wO 1? ------- PVVONS WWI Q, Bowume GREEN,O. COMPLIMENTS , 'COMPLIMENTS UF X OF ... 5 f ., --- .D ef OG----W gl CEEQAEF DEPARTMENT ---- CZQZIEML WZARE -- STORE -..--. WESTUN, OWU GRAND l?AQIDS,OHlO CUmPl.lmEmS COMPLIQENTS fQZ?0X,,Gfx ,- cf- sm M W5 1: NAXLPCDLLUQCDIEI REQREMUWMM UMNWRHCQ A -I --:- PA3rEuR1ZE OM1LK GRAND 1PAPxQs,oHfQ NA,,0Lg0,,,,O,,,0 'f ' 1 1 CQWWZQWLWIE COMRZQAENTS Wwfiflyfjif Gmxzzwgffe -5-1-Q QMWUBER CEICQZMZ and 535959327 30509613397 - L1'ANq7- A LEON,O'-IQLJZNE 2-7l2.l NAP0LE0g'Ol-H0 QOvWL'Jff'V fs CoNLJl.ECMeNz'i5 QQQQMQS mesa milmzmm Eggggg wmmmxv HAmc:U1-S .- SHAve. MCCORMMK, AGENT OF . 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