ir: vw' ' V.: f -lf' -- ,.....:. z'raf f'fJJ.1wrf'M-'-fwf, - V - ..,. ' 'arf-1' 5-1L.x ': ,'?F'W F V1 , V K ,x my . 4.-an MAJ:-' Vx' G: nv. 1. -1 ' s rmwro . ,xy Q-. wg., .N - ,.. . . , : ji lf g.. '1 if 1 2 13? .V , -,.....n-A. i-.i!ir4sm,.mL' f I wqf xy-' 4 14 z, -, ' ' :in x. 5 . ,. 4. W. 'iffhf 9. - 2 -2 11.3 ,' T3 -.., -1' 'jif- ,' 1... ' -V' . , , , , ..f','1,' . ,rv -..Q I f WL ' 1.2 -, : L ,. 1 , PM-,.a,. 1445, .1-5 f-I... ,.f .QW1 flag, , ,r 1-' -1: . ' 11,1 ...N . . -fa . JPL . Q A' NM , 3, ing. p . .,,'..,w! 9 1, wen-'-'f Lg. a A . , ,. . .- ',.,A if- -...,. HH.. yf 'fxa'Xy'.g,' M, r- ' mr. . -' fL ' .Bean ri -ll... Xa , L Q 'Y 5 '-1 ' , vg,,,r!+ 1 -..Qu 'r as .N--1 1... .i . l PJ' S. r,- Avi.-, ,wa 1 1 H' .A ' ' Lf 'wi- ' v X.- ' ' ' ' f nl' , -2 , fx, 11-., P s 1 Zag K , 'fi' -if 1 :Q ...V-h '1- , 4 , ,-' 1 ,. hx .. 'Xin ,lx . .,.,.. ,- 'Vg .ggi . r .rm fn' .' 'Q-S+ ,I J. Y. TI-IE HUB 064 1942 ! Q nn., . ,,,N W, ri 'wr-wi, 'rw' mmvmfwwfm . ' 'rm1-gw..e,Mwv Thou, too, sail on, O Henrietta! Sail on, O Henrietta, strong and great! Humanity, with all its fears. NVith all the hopes of future years. ls hanging breathless on thy fate! lYe know what leader laid thy keel. XVhat workman wrought thy frame of steel, VVhat anvils rang, what hammers beat, XX'here shaped the anchors of thy hope! In spite of false lights on the Shore, Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea! Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our Our faith triumphant o'er our fears, ,Xre all with thee-are all with thee! tears if f VICTORY ---1 .7412 fzaatmaged at iienluletba, High . O , .-gi'-jflf' l 1'-g1Q:g2Z',A :I Our Staff Editor -- -- -- Assistant Editor - Business Manager -- Assistant Business Manager Photograph Editor -- Assistant Photograph Editor Sports Editor -- -- Assistant Sports Editor Music Editor -- -- High School Editor Elementary Editor Instructional Editor - Extracurricular Editor Feature Editor -- George Welnlaei' Tom Williaiims Elsie Hostetler - - Jeanne Snyder Shirley Unger - - Leland Kinsley james Slack -- Lewis Pete Nancy Andress Betty Emery Esther Emmerick James Currier David Gerstacker - Jean Currier THE HUB WE SALUTE! i 'A' 1942 Jo- Campo-mal Gfaaafed W C300-ault w.e do, the cZaM06Z 1942, wapeclzgiwiig. dedicate awk, cumuai. I VICTCRY What is victory? The writer, in an attempt to define the term, carried on a brief survey in this community. The results are inter- esting. A school teacher of years' standing said, Victory is self control, -complete self mastery. A business man said, Victory is the achievement of an im- portant objective in the face of resistance. A housewife had this to say: Victory is the accomplishment of a desired aim in the face of obstacles. A farmer put it a little differently: If we Win this war and have to fight another in twenty years that will not be victory. A father of five sons quite naturally thought of it in terms of war: Real victory would be the settlement of a dispute in which all parties benefit. It is interesting to note that the ''conquering-hero-applauded- through-triumph type did not occur to these people at all. All agree that victory often occurred where it was least evident that--the vanquished many time turned out to be the victor. Washington, kneeling at Valley Forge, must have felt far re- moved from a conqueror. Lincoln at Gettysburg heard no wildly cheering throngs. The people of Norway can scarcely be called vanquished. How does a. person achieve victory in these hours of uncertainty? The apostle Paul never heard of blitzkriegs, yet he knew a great deal about victory. His words centuries ago still challenge us: Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit ye like men, be strong. How does a nation achieve it? The very same Way. MH THE HUB Jidminabtmation Superintendent MR. J. c. SLACK Board of Education Stllllfltllffl CI,cft to 1'i1 l1lJ Mr. lh'mx'11 Mr. Smith. Seated: Mrs. lhuld. M11 Dcllcficil, Mr. Kutlu-,hM1'. Bates. , THE HUB 0.uJz. Sfaculby, MR. GERALD HARTMAN MRS. NORMA LIVERMORE MRS. ELAINE JOHNSTON MRS. MARY SCHAFER MR. FLOYD C. MISS MARJORIE MOORE HOWE MISS JEAN CONARD MRS. RUTH COVAULT 1942 MISS MARION SNOW MRS. MAY MAHAN SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September 1938. nineteen bright-eyed boys and girls bounded into school to begin their first year of high school life. We soon called a meeting to choose our officers. Jeanne Snyder became the leader of our gang with Jean Currier as the vice president: Jim Slack kept the secretary's books and Shirley Unger, the treasurer's. The rest of our class consisted of the fol- lowing illustrious members: Jim Currier, Leland Kinsley, Lewis Pete, Mar' tin Groh, George Kesessi, Joe Currier, James Unger, Tom Williams, George Webber, Bernard Rennert, Anna Maston, Virginia Dorow, Esther Emmerick, Elsie Hostetler and Nancy Andress. After greeting our teachers, Miss Cat-- lin. Mr. Boyle, Mrs. Gannett, and Mr. Slack, we took up our subjects with zest but with a slight interruption by the Sophomores who came along to do their worst by way of an initiation. The ordeal of fun, torment, and merri- ment was survived by all with very little after-effect. We gave our share of members to all of the school activities and clubs. Soon our year's work was finished but we found that we had lost two members: Martin Groh Joe Currier. and Seventeen students came back i11 the fall of '39 all ready to begin the Sophomore year. George Rottari from Lorain joined us later to increase our number to 18. VVe were greeted by a new coach, Mr. Falace, while the smiling faces of Mr. Slack, Miss Catlin, and Mrs. Gannett greeted us again. We elected officers and George Webber took over the presidency with Jeanne Snyder his assistant, while Jean Currier fulfilled the office of secretary and treasurer. We initiated the freshmen in grand style and began diligently our work which was interrupted with plans for a minstrel that we enjoyed helping to give. When we returned from Christmas vacation we had lost George Rottari as the result of a fatal accident and Jim Unger had left us to seek his fortune. Soon Betty limery rejoined us from Birmingham and we completed the year in happy anticipation of the next. In 1940 George VVebber was again elected leader of our band of eighteen Juniors while Jeanne Snyder filled the vice-presidency, Shirley Unger was secretary and Bernard Rennert was treasurer. We found we had another new coach, Mr. Covault, and another commercial teacher, Miss Yeiter. Slack, and Miss Catlin, who was soon to become Mrs. Johannsen still graced our class rooms. We took over the candy business as well as a new venture, the school store, to earn money. Besides these we gave the Junior play en- titled June in January, the preparation of which was enjoyed as was also the presentation of this our Junior masterpiece. Time ushered in events rap- idly, giving us little rest. and soon we were planning our Junior-Senior ban- quet. We took our upper-classmen to the Lorain Country Club on April 26. After the dinner we saw a movie in Oberlin. Three members left us: George Keressi, Anna Maston. and Bernard Rennertg but David Gerstacker came from Rocky River to join us. We were very glad to close the year with a surplus in the treasury, a host of memories, and many hopes for the future. As the ever expected Senior year arrived our members were aquiver with excitement and plans. This year three new faces greeted us: Mr. Hartman, Miss Conard Zlllfl Mrs. Johnston. Of all the teachers from last year only Mr. Slack remained. We chose George VVebber as our leader again, Tom Wil- liams, vice president, Jean Currier was secretary and Elsie I-Iostetler, treas- urer. In March we began work on our play, Bolts and Nuts, which was given May 1 and 2. On May 9 the Juniors gave us a banquet at the Hi-O-Hi Tea Rooms which we all enjoyed and for which we thanked them very much. For our class trip, because of the national emergency, we did not go to Wasli- ington but went to Detroit and Greenfield Village. This event will be re- membered by all of us. We chose for our class colors brown and yellow and the yellow rose was our flower. Our motto was On to Victory l The bacca- laureate service was held at the Methodist Church on May 17. Reverend Riggs gave the address. On May 20 we officially ended our high school life and entered into the malestrom of life with earnestness and determination. THE HUB Quiz, ffenio-fa ogg' George Webber, President Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Band 2, 31. 4 Glee Club 1. 2, 3. Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Journalism Club 1, Class Officer 2, 3 Dramatic Club 1 Model Club 2 Camera Club 4 Class Play 3, 4 Elsie Hostetler, Treasurer 1942 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Class Play 3, 4 Band 4 Class Officer 4 Dramatic Club 1 xi, r Jean Currier, Secretary Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 4 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 , 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 2, 4 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 4 Journalism Club 4 Class Play 3, 4 Tom Williams, Vice-President Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 4 Class Officer 4 , 3, 4 Journalism Club 1, 2 Basketball 1, 4 Allied Youth 3 Class Play 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 ,..4 Nancy Andress Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 55, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 4 Journalism Club 1, 4 Model Club 2 C'ass Play 3. 4 Baud 4 Annual Staff 4 James Currier Dramatic Club 1 Model Club 2 Basketball 3, 4 C'ass Play 3. 4 Annual Staff 4 Betty Emery Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4 Class Play 3' Annual Staff 4 David Gerstacker Esther Em Annual Staff 4 C'uss Play 4 merich Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 8, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 THE HUB 1942 Leland Kinsley Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Glee Club l, 2, 3 Class Play 3, 4 Letter Club 4 Jeanne Snyder Lewis Pete Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1 Class Officer 1, 2. 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Band 3', 4 Journa'ism Club 3, 4 Cuass Play 3. 4 Model Club 2 Basketball 3, 4 Allied Youth 3, 4 Cass Play 3, 4 Camera Club 4 Baseball 3, 4 Shirley Unger james Slack Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1. 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Orchestra 3. 4 Class Play 3. 4 Class Officer 1, 2, 3 Camera. Club 4 Dramatic Club 1 Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3. 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Journalism Club 2 Class Play 3, 4 Letter Club 4 SENIOR CLASS WILL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We, of the Senior Class of Henrietta High School, being of sane mind, of sound body, and bouyant spirits, do hereby give this our last will and testa- ment: I, Betty Emery, bequeathe my figure to Margaret Greszler, my giggle to Lois Petty, and my finger nails to Ruth VVebber. I, Lee Kinsley, will my foul shooting ability to Stanley Pwinski, my abil- ity to get kicked out of school and class to Elmer Junior Portmann, and my whiskers to Alex Kristy. I, Elsie I-Iostetler, give my wit to Melvin Sayers, my treasurer jobs to Loretta Gerber, and my diet to Ruth Dute. I, George Welmlaer, will my A's in American History to Bernard Buchs. my basketball score book to Margaret Creszler, and my 'cello to Richard Lamvermeyer. I, Jeanne Snyder, donate my hiccups to VVarren Bauman, my ability to hold my temper to Elmer Junior Portman, and my natural love for Zlfgll- ment to Eunice Jones, providing she is always on the right side. I, Jim Slack, will my temper to Hubert Bates, my love of baseball to Melvin Sayers, and my running ability to Gordon Wilford. I, Nancy Andress, bequeathe my pfumpness to Dolores Sapienza, my helpfulness to Opal Krieg, and my class ring to Elmer Junior Portmann, to give to his elder brother. I, Lewis Pete, give my straight black hair to Fritz Knoble, my neckties to Melvin Sayers, and my baseball ability to Elmer junior Portmann. I, Esther Emmerich, donate my slimness to Ruth Dute, my coiffure to Florence Yenick, and my good behavior to Jim Buchs. I, Jim Currier. will my straight, slick hair to Eddie Gronsky, and my art of chewing gum in Sociology class to anyone who can get away with it, QA!- though he didn't fool the teacher as much as he thought he didj I, Shirley Unger, bequeathe my cheerleading suit to Mike Gronsky, my Junior and Sophomore boy friends to Opal Krieg, and my interest in all sports to Ruth Leimbach. I, Dave Gerstacker, will my precious study habits and shaving ability to Melvin Sayers. I, Jean Currier, donate my cheerleading suit to Gordon Wilfturd with the understanding that he work with Mike Gronsky, and my hair ribbons to Allen Kendeigh. , I, Tom Williaiiis, give my Spartian physique to Hubert Bates, my rolling baritone voice to Gordon VVilford, and my slide trombone to Dolores Sap- ICHZH. We, the Senior Class, also bequeathe our Chemistry workbooks to the next struggling class, and our home room behavior and orderly conduct of class meetings during our four years in high school to the incoming Fresh- men. In witness whereof we hereunto set our hands this tenth clay of April in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-two. THE SENIORS OF HENRIETTA HIGH SCHOOL Witnesses: Mary Linden Warren Bauman THE HUB IT HATH BEEN PROPHESIED T'was on the morn of June 4, 1962, that the memorable occasion occurred. In answer to a knock on our door, I admitted a stranger who unreavelled a preposterous tale as we talked. As the man talked on I noticed something vaguely familiar about him, especially his hair, Oh, the hair! those paves! I knew that those beautiful waves could not belong to anyone but David Gerstacker. It was not long before we began to reminisce-the days-essays in American Literature Since graduation Dave had entered the good old mass, ets. automobile sales business-yes, cars and rubber ti1es had been restored to the market-and was now trying to sell the public on the .autogyro mach- ine, wnich he believed would revolutionize trans- Incidentally he wanted us to represent portation. the public in a test showing 'how economical the Zing, ,is he called it, could be. The mechanics of that complicated looking machine, Dave ex- plained, were very simple. Improvements in every line were shown over' the models of vehicles of 1942, The most outstanding feature of the zing was its ability to fly' swiftly through the air, land on 1 highway, and travel as a car. Besides these advantages the f'zing can be parked in a very small space. Flat .buildings were built in the heart of many cities for parking these new contrivances. In the test the company was to pay all expenses for a month's travel in the zing. We, my hus- band and I were to make the test, could travel anywhere we desired. Who could resist such temp- tation? Well, we could not and forthwith placed our children in adequate care, bade farewell to Dave whom we would see again in a month, and took off the following morning, It was high noon when we reached our first stop, New Yorkg our first impulse was to obey the gas- tronomic call of our stomachs. Since all expenses were to be paid by the company, why not dine at a prominent restaurant? This we -did. W'hen a waitress came toward our table I was amazed to see that it was none other than Betty Emery, that shy, demure lass who graduated with the '42 lH'. H. S. class, Betty sat right down and dined with us, this act caused no repercussions from the manage- ment because she owned t'he controlling interest in the restaurint, though she still liked to wait on tables in her spare time. After we had de- voured the tasty morsels and bade adieu to Betty, we started for Central Park. After we had gone about two blocks, ,a gust of wind blew my hat helter-skelter and right through an open window into a large building. Well, no woman is going to let a good hat get away like that. so off I took after it. Upon reaching the building, faint strains of fine music could be heard and .after following the sound I entered into a la! ge auditorium where on the stage a large sym- phony orchestra was rehearsing, As I stood there gazing I recognized George Webber, as the direc- tor! When there came a break in the music I cried Oh, Joy! George turned and greeted me with a big smile and then dismissed the orchestra. He was glad to see me and wanted to know what I was doing and how I was. He told me of the road he traveled--music conservatory after music conservatory and finally this, his life's dream. I complimented George on his grand work and left him to rejoin my husband-forgetting my hat after all. We had seen enough of New York for now and so we proceeded in the direction of Cleveland where I wanted to visit the Palace Theatre. We arrived without mishap and parked the ning in an rlevated garage. We attempted to cross one of the main thoroughfares of the metropolis and- At this point my story will have to pause for the next thing I remembered was seeing a nurse stand- ing at my bedside. Astonished, I opened my eyes wide fand who wouldn'tl for there taking my pulse was my dear old pal of school days, Elsie Hostetler. Little did I know that I would be taken to the hos- pital Where she was employed. We had much time to gossip since 1 was coniined to the hospital for five more days. On the third day a lawyer came to straighten out the insurance. Who should he prove to be 'but James Slack, that lad of the clear ringing voice who was always chosen to read in American literature class! I knew Jim had wanted to be .1 lawyer but it greatly surprised me to rea- lize that now he was working on a case for me. I almost had a relapse when he called his secretary in, for she was Esther Emmerich, but really as much should have been expected, Esther was such a whiz in her ccmmercigl classes in high school. There were now four of us '42 graduates together so we really had a ,good time remembering the many problems We used to have. Aftr 1' being released from the hospital we again took up our tzavels in the zing. This time our course was strsight west. When we reached the border of Iowa We glided onto the highway and motored for a while. All along the highway were billboard signs reading Milk Stand Ahead. Upon reaching this much advertised establishment we stopped and ordered a glass of milk. On the glass was a great deal of advertising, and I noticed the name, Thomas Williams, proprietor. Of all people, Tom, way out here. I inquired as to where Tom was and sought him out. I soon found him gently petting one of his 78 goats. He jubilantly told us of his goat ranch and the way he was trying to popularize the milk of the lowly goat. I wished Tom all the success in the world and resumed our course. Our next stop was to be California but our plans were disrupted for somewhere in Wyoming we saw a red glow in the distance and upon reaching the scene. we'found it was a forest fire. We stopped and inquired as to the cause of this catastrophe. The man I accosted was tall, lean, and had black shiny hair: the fire started, he thought, by a cig- ette. Some people would never learn! The fire- fighters wrre trying some new gadget which was ex- pected to put out fire in a shorter time. My curio- fltv was aroused so I asked who had invented this instrument and he modestly replied it was invented by'someone by the name of Lewis Pete. I ex- claimed, Why that's you! Yes, he answered, I have been out west since 1950. .Sure is grand country and if this invention works, I will stay here Permanently. Well, Lewis' invention worked and the fire was out in no time. Lewis accom- panied us back to the zing but before we reached it a loud, shrill feminine voice was heard. When its -owner approached she said, Why Jeannie, dont' you remember the Christmas seal account- i'1'!? I immediately knew her to be Nancy An- dress. But what was she doing out here? Funny. I had always thought Nancy would be a local gal. She was now connected with a traveling bureau and the fire had attracted her attention so she came over to see the spectacle. What a coincidence that we three should meet way out here. Nancy consented to show us around Wyoming and so we spent a whole week enjoying ourselves to the fullest-'iflinv around and sightseeing in the zing. When our Week was up we reluctantly left Nancv and Lewis and once again headed toward California. As we reached Salt Lake City, night was falling and so we stopped and entered a fine resort hotel and p-epered to make reservations for the night. To our' surprise who was standing' behind the desk but Jim Currier! Our class had surely scattered far and wide. Jim told us how he and Leland Kinsley had formed a partnership, had come out west and now owned, iointly, a 2.000 acre ranch plus several stores and this hotel. Jim supplied the brains in the partnership while Leland gave the brawn. It worked beautifully. Through Jimmy's great generosity we received the best fContinued on page 371 we 72464606 Um Jiuawxwfw . 1. U ,-. IUNIORS Cl,cft to riglltj linclc row: Melvin Sayers, BC1'l1Zl1'Cl Buchs. Miclcllc row: Mike Cilmllslqy, Allen Kcmlcigh. Frecl Twiuiug. N'Yz1ltc1' Cl1l'1'lCl'. lflllllt row: NY:u'1'c11 Billllllllll, Mary Linclcu. Lois Petty, Paul Greszler, Alex Grcszlcr. l THE HUB IT I-IATH BEEN PROPHESIED T'was on the morn of June 4, 1962, that the memorable occasion occurred. In answer to a knock on our door, I admitted a stranger who unreavelled a preposterous tale as we talked. As the man talked on I noticed something vaguely familiar aoout him, especially his hair, Oh, the hair! those eaves! I knew that those beautiful waves could nut belong to anyone but David Gerstacker. It was not long before we began to reminisce-the good old diys-essays in American Literature Lass, et.-. Since gradu-ation Dave had entered the automobile sales Dusinessdyes, cars an-d rubber tiges had been restored to the market-and was now trying to sell the public on the autogyro mach- ine, which he believed would revolutionize trans- poitation. Incidentally he wanted us to represent the public in a test showing how economical the Zing. is he called it, could be. The mechanics of that complicated looking machine, Dave ex- plained, were very simple. Improvements in every line were shown over the models of vehicles of I9-12, The most outstanding feature of the zing was its ability to fly swiftly through the air, land on .1 highway, and travel as a car. Besides these ad.antages the zing can be parked in a very small space. Flat .buildings were built in the heart of many cities for parking these new contrivances. In the test the company was to pay all expenses for a month's travel in the zing. We, my hus- band and I were to make the test, could travel anywnere we desired. Who could resist such temp- tation? Well, we could not and forthwith placed our children in adequate care, bade farewell to Dave whom we would see again in a month, and took off the following morning, It was high noon when we reached our first stop, New Yorkg our first impulse was to obey the gas- tronomic call of our stomachs. Since all expenses were to be paid by the company, why not dine at a prominent restaurant? This we -did. W'hen a waitress came toward our table I was amazed to see that it was none other than Betty Emery, that shy, demure lass who graduated with the '42 :Ht H. S. class, Betty sat 1-ight down and dined with us, this act caused no repercussions from the manage- ment because she owned the controlling interest in the restaurint, though she still liked to wait on tables in her spare time. After we had de- voured the tasty morsels and bade adieu to Betty, we staited for Central Park. After we had gone about two blocks, .a gust of wind blew my hat helter-skelter and right through an open window into a large building. Well, no woman is going to let a good 'hat get away like that. so off I took after it. Upon reaching the building, faint strains of fine music could be heard and after following the sound I entered into a laige auditorium where on the stage a large sym- phony orchestra was rehearsing. As I stood there gazing I recognized George Webber, as the idirec- tor! When there came a break in the music I cried Oh, Joy! George turned and greeted me with a big smile and then dismissed the orchestra. He was glad to see me and wanted to know what I was doing and how I was. He told me of the road he traveled-music conservatory after music conservatory and finally this, his life's dream. I complimented George on his grand work and left him to rejoin my husband-forgetting my hat after all. We had seen enough of New York for now and so we proceeded in the direction of Cleveland where I wanted to visit the Palace Theatre. We ariived without mishap and parked the ming in an mlevated gat age. We attempted to cross one of the main thoroughfares of the metropolis and- At this point my story will have to pause for the next thing I remembered was seeing a nurse stand- ing at my bedside. Astonished, I opened my eyes wide Cand who wouldn'tJ for there taking my pulse was my dear old pal of school days, Elsie Hostetler. Little did I know that I would be taken to the hos- pital where she was employed. We had much time to gossip since 1 was coniined to the hospital for five more days. On the third day a lawyer came to straighten out the insurance. Who should he prove to be but James Slack, that lad of the clear ringing voice who was always chosen to read in American literature class! I knew Jim had wanted to be .1 lawyer but it greatly surprised me to rea- lize that now he was working on a case for me. I almost had a relapse when he called his secietary in, for she was Esther Emmerich, but really as much should have been expectedg Esther was such a whiz in her ccmmercigl classes in high school. There were now four of us '42 giaduates together so we really had a good time remembering the many problems we used to have. Afti 1' being released from the hospital we again took up our tiavels in the Zing. This time our course was straight west. When we reached the border of Iowa we glided onto the highway and motored for a while. All along the highway were billboard signs reading Milk Stand Ahead. Upon reaching this much advertised establishment we stopped and ordered a glass of milk. On the glass was a great deal of adv'ertising, and I noticed the name, Thomas Williams, proprietor. Of all people, Tom, way out here. I inquired -as to where Tom was and sought him out. I soon found him gently petting one of his 78 goats. l-Ie jubilantly told us of his goat ranch and the way he was trying to popularize the milk of the lowly goat, I wished Tom all the success in the world and resumed our course. Our next stop was to be California but our plans were disrupted for somewhere in Wyoming we saw ta red glow in the distance and upon reaching the scene. we found it was a forest fire. We stopped and inquired as to the cause of this catastrophe. The man I accosted was tall, lean, and had black shiny hair, the fire startfd, he thought, bv 9, gig- ette. Some people would never learn! The fire- fighters wfre trying some new gadget which was ex- pected to put out fire in a shorter time. My curio- sitv was aroused so I asked who had invented this instrument and he modestly replied it was invented bylsome-one by the name of Lewis Pete. I ex- Slaimed, Why that's you! Yes, he answered, I have been lout west since 1950. Sure is grand country and if this invention works, I will stay! here permanently. Well, Lewis' invention Worked and- the fire was out in no time. Lewis accom- panied us back to the zing but before we reached it a loud, shrill feminine voice was heard. When its owner approached she said, Why Jeannie, dont' you remember the Christmas seal account- ing? I immediately knew her to be Nancv An- dress. Hut what was she doing out here? Funny. I had always thought Nancv would be a local gal. She was now connected with a traveling bureau and the fire had attracted her attention so she came over to see the spectacle. What a coincidence that we three should meet way out here. Nancy consented to show Us around Wyoming and so we spent a whole week enjoying ourselves to the fiillest-riflinfr around and sightseeing in the zing. When -our week was up we reluctantly left Nancv and Lewis and once again headed toward California. As we reached Salt Lake City, night was falling and so we stopped and entered a fine resort hotel and p'epared to make reservations for the night. To our surprise who was standing behind the desk but Jim Currier! Our class had surely scattered far and wide. Jim told us how he and Leland Kinsley had formed a partnership, had come out west and now owned, iointly, a 2.000 acre ranch plus several stores and this hotel. Jim supplied the brains in the partnership while Leland gave the brawn. It worked beautifully. Through Jimmy's great generosity we received the best fContinued on page 371 We Qlbeiefbt 045711 .QUOCCLQUQJ I ll rim IUNIORS Cheft to riglmtl Huck rmv: Melvin Sayers. BC1'l1ll1'fl Buchs. Middle rmv: Mike Grullslcy, Allen Keucleigh, Fred Twiniug. X'VZlltC1' Cur1'iv1'. l'l1'HIlt row: x'vZll'l'C11 liillllllllll, Mary Linden, Lois Petty, Paul GI'CSZlC1', Alex Greszler. THE HUB 1942 9 ' 04411, IIIQ JUNIORS President-Mary Linden Vice President-Bernard Buchs Secretary and Treasurer-Lois Petty On September 2, 1941, came the usual call for another year in school. The junior class returned with eleven boys and girls. VVe were all excited because we knew our turn had come to take care of the store. to sell candy at basketball games, to put on a junior class play and to give a banquet for the seniors. We did all this with great success. On November 14, 1941 we gave our play, entitled Whittli11. The months flew by one by one and we began preparation for our ban- quet, which was held on May 15 at the High-O-High Tea Room in Oberlin. After the dinner we further entertained the seniors with a movie which was enjoyed by everyone. We all hope to be back here next year to occupy room ten as seniors. 1 QQ. I I I - fl,eft to rightj Hack row-,Xlex Kristy, liunice jones, Hubert Iiates, Leon- arcl Sapienza, Lenure liuchs. Front 1'0XX --l,ilCZ11lU1' Sanders. Genena llelle Becker, Ruth VVebber, Elmer .l,U1't1112l.11, Miss Conrad. SOPHOMORES President-Lenore Buchs Secretary--Ruth Webber Vice President-Alex Kristy Treasurer-Eleanor Sanders Our class started out the year with eight 1I1C1l1lDC1'S, but in the early part of Novemlmer, Leonarcl Sapienza. from Lorain, joined us, increasing our grnup to nine inemliers. On Septeniber 26. lf!-ll, we spmisnrecl a party at which the freshmen and new teachers were initiated. This affair was a great success and was enjoyed lay everyone including even the initiates. VVe have been in charge uf three assembly prograxns during the school year. NVe hope that '-ll and '43 will he as pleasant and interesting as this past year. THE HUB 0 FRESHMEN President-Lawrence Bauman Vice president-Francis Knoble Secretary and Treasurer-Opal Krieg Thirteen new students were initiated into high school on Septeinher 26, 1941. Lawrence Linden from Oberlin, and Dolores Sapienza from Lorain are the new nienibers our class received this past year. XVe all enjoyed having Mr. Hartman for our class aclvisor, and were very sorry to hear that he had to leave for the army as soon as school closed. Our class is looking forward to initiating the freshman of next year, anal we sincerely hope they will enjoy high school life as nlueh as we have this past year. tloeft to rightj Back 1'UXYffYi'U1'QlU1l XYilforcl, Ruth Dnte, Richard Laniver- 1116j'C1', Joe Maston. Second row-Stanley Pwinski, l,awrence Linden, l.awrenee Bauman, Mary NN ebher. Mr. Hartman. First rowsljolores Sapienza, Opal Krieg, Marjorie Swiers, Loretta Gerber, Margaret Geszler. 1942 CI.elt tu rightl liziclc mix'---M1's. l.ive1'111u1'e, xvlllllllll Griffin, Mary Vivifin l.:Ltte111:111, Ruth l,ein1l1:1eli, Shirley Dellifielcl, Ehnzt Bates, Lz1M0nzL jones, Milan Pullzlclc. Glen Sanders. Nlimlclle rmr -lililllli' XYilf11rrl. lithel Kristy, llelen llzirteseh. Florence Yeniek, tliininy Ives, hlinnny linchs, Arlene lJn1'uw, Patsy lielble, Mztrgziret Kristy, 'lletty Anne ,llCj'111ZL11. l 1'u11t 1'mx'f-eX'ictu1' 'l'utl1, lietty Lon Slack, lXlz11'jo1'ie Griffin, Marilyn Richey, Lzturzi Yeniek, june Gerber, Helen Horvatli, SEVENTH and EIGHTH GRADE As the curtain is pnllerl clown for the year of 1'J-ll-1942, inzlny of us will have lmpily 111e1n1n'i1-s ut the past year. Curry Oni, has been our niottn, Success has been nur goal, :incl we have uttzlinecl these tlirungll our en- 11pe1'z1tio11 with one znluther. Many nf us lizlvc pzwtieipzltecl in the juninr and Senior orchestras, Band, lluys filee Clnli Zlllil Mixed Cliorus. ,lJl1l'il1g' the year we hurl inzmy sueial activities. Our H:1lloxx'ee11 party at Iletty lillll Slzwles, the fllll'lStlll2lS party :Lt Shirley Dellifielcl's, and the Valen- tine party :Lt the sclmul were tl1en11tst:1111li11gevents. As the lmell tullerl its lust un Nay 22, we, liappy :Lt the thought of vaca- tiun, lJCg'ZlIl to look ftJl'XYZl1'1l to nur next year when we XYUl1lll greet our nhl lrienrls :intl make new Zl.CC1l1lI.lllfZl.11CCS. THE HUB FIFTH and SIXTH GRADE On the first day of the school year of 19-ll and 19-12 twenty-six boys and girls eagerly went into the fifth and sixth grade room, happily anticipating the year ahead of them. All took part in several activities: the deyotionals for December P. T. A. the Christmas program. and a patriotic chapel program in February. liarbara Griffin from East Carlisle School entered our fifth grade in llc- ceinber. Wlillard Starkey. Raymond Smith, Corrine Husted, Mary Ann Starkey, Carolyn Schlechter and Marie l,C1'1il11S represented our room in the .luniox Orchestra. Eleanor Emery, Corrine Husted and May Maston had perfect attendance for the year. By the co-operation and effort of all it has been a very happy Zllltl profit- able year. Cl,eft to rightj Hack row-Robert Yetter, Carl Cristinan, Allan Buchs, Caro- lyn Schlechter, Donald 1,Zl111VC1'11'16y61', May Anne Starkey, Edith Pete, xvllllillll Emery. Richard Currier. Miclrlle rowf-Gerald Currier. xxfvllllillll lionnett, Ronald Heynian, Edward Perkins, Barbara Griffin, Raymond Smith, Dorren Portman, Robert Dodd, James Overstreet, Mrs. Schaffer. Front row-.Xlbert Rennert. Carolyn Greszler, Joyce Currier, Eleanor Em- ery, Corrine Husted, Marie Perkins, Betty liothe, Mary Maston, NVillard Starkey. 1942 theft to rightl liack rowgbloan Slack, Clifford lierger, Dorothy Howe, 7 J Donald Linden, Coletta NX ilford, lionnie l.ee Daniels, Mrs. Covanlt. Second row: Nelson llowe. Laura Mae lirown. Mike Pete, N'Valter Coen, Billy llodd. Kenny Unger. Y liirst row-Yirginia Cireszler, l.neille Gronsky, Louise Smith. Donald Dorow, l'aniela rX11Kll'CS5, Alberta Becker, Harold Bounett, Lois liothe. THIRD and FOURTH GRADE VVe of the third and fourth grades feel that we have had a very success- ' Sl U IV ful year. NN e have worked hard and sonic of us have made A s on our re- port cards every six weeks. Some of our A students are: Bonnie Daniels. -Ioan Slack, Dorothy Howe, Louise Smith, Lucille Gronsky, and Lois liothe. 'l'he girls have carried the scholastic honors this year. As usual, we huilt our Indian tepee and drew several friezes on subjects which we studied in geography. Our social side was not neglected. We were entertained with a party on Halloween. Christmas, X Z1lCl1tl1lClS Day and Easter. Our mothers joined some of these parties tor which we were happy. 'llonald Linden came to our school this year from Oberlin. NVe hope he will he with us for a long time. , Next year we are looking forward to our new teachers and new work. THE HUB FIRST and SECOND GRADE As school opened in September, a new teacher, Mrs. Mahan. greeted the group. There were seven pupils entering for the first time and ten pupils in the second grade. As the year progressed we lost one second grader and added another-lleloris Coen. XYe also added two pupils, Kenneth and Allen Pete to our first grade. .Nrt and writing projects have heen correlated with our reading and health. The second grade made health hooklets, and both groups lea.rned several health poems. llarties were held in our room at the Halloween, Christmas, Valentine and lfaster seasons. Credit for much of the success for these parties goes far the mothers of the pupils. NYC were also responsible for a short devotional program for the ,Xpril l'arent-'l'eacher meeting and a chapel exercise in May. Vve are proud of the pupils who have heen on our Honor Roll all year. They are Rachel Howe and Marcella Horvath in the first grade and Lavonne Swiers. Ann johnson, David Howe and Nancy Currier in the second. . . j . . . fl.ett to rightj liack rowfMrs. Mahan, lleloris Loen, David Howe, jam-'L Schlechter. Loretta Reese, Dale Husted. Lavonne Swiers. Middle row-Dale lieam, l.uella Perkins. Mahdalena Pete. jack Dodd. Nancy Currier. Helen Buchs. Front row-Marcella Horvath, .-Xnn johnson, Donald EIIICTX. Allen Pete. Rachel Howe, Neil Zurcher, Kenneth Pete. 1942 BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Methodist Church Eight O'clock May 17, 1942 Processional - - - Mrs. Harland Schlechter Responsive Reading - - - Rev. T. Bucher Hymnal, Page 635 Peace Hymn 225 .... Congregation Scripture Lesson .... Rev. A. E. McVev Revelations 1-l:l-12 Prayer .... Rev. T. Bucher Music .... Girls Quintet Now The Day Is Over Sermon - - - Rev. C. A. Riggs The Harp of Life Offertory 'Cello solo .... George Webber Song Without Words -VanGoens Music ....- Mixed Chorus Turn Thy Face From My Sins -Sullivan Doxology .... Congregation Benediction Rev. A. E. McVey COIVIIVIENCEMENT High School Auditorium Eight O'clock May 20, 1942 Processional ..... School Band Festival March -Mendelssohn Invocation ..... Rev. J. T. Bucher America .... Audience Music ..... School Band Komm Susser Toduk-Bach The Golden Centuryf' Overture-Lake Salutatory .... Jeanne Snyder ValCcliCt0ry George Webber Vocal S010 - - - Tom Williams Address .... Dr. E. E. Lewis Winning the War and Winning the Peace Presentation of Awards .... Mr. Hartman Presentation of Class Mrs. Johnston Presentation of Diplomas Walter Kothe Benediction - - Rev, T. Bucher THE HUB Qqlcmtmenw I 1 T fl ult lu rlghlb 5l:111fl111gWfBl1'. Slack, ltlslc lluslctlcr, .,L5ZlllllC 5lly1lL'1', hlcxm Q.llI'1'ik'l', Shirley l'11gc1', lmwis l'ctQ, iIcu1'g'c XYQNUQI1 l:C1'lI2l1'tl lhlchw, 'lknn XYiHiZl1lIS.'l2l1NCS Slack. Ltcml- '-lJ1lX'iKl HC1'SlIlC1iL'l', xY2ll'1'Cl1 Ulllllllilll. wig-11111. -uc KIZISUIII, I.z1w1'c11cc I,illlIC1l, Stlllllkxf' Init lu 1'1Q'l1l--1,4-u11:11'rl fill I I'xx'i11ski, liiclmrrl I,Il11lYL'l'lIlCyL'l', Melvin Sayers, f1Ul'1lHll XVilfm'1E l,:Lxx'1'c11Cc liilllllll THE HUB 1942 Chemistry At the beginning of the year, there assembled in the laboratory, eleven bewildered boys and girls eager for an unveiling of the mysteries of their environment-those things which they had always tasted, touched, seen and felt but had never quite understood. As the year passed swiftly on, they learned formulas and equivalents and the structure of the atom and many new and exciting things. They enjoyed the class and hoped that the rest of the school did not de- spise the very queer odors exuding from the lab. i' 'lr 'A' ir ir Industrial Arts A group of ten boys made up the Industrial Artsf class this year. The first six weeks were spent on a course in blue print work. Many of the projects of the year consisted of objects built for different programs and activities carried out by the school and its organizations. We also made lamps, foot stools, and table and book case combinations. ,wx sy. 1. QI dt to rightj Mary XXX-lml:c1'. Ruth llutv. liulurcs Sll1JiCllZ2L. l,m'cttz1 Gur- lmcr, Opal liricg, AlllI'g'2l1'Cl f31'CSZlC1', LXIZLI'-jOl'iC Swicrs. lX1iSSf1llllZll'fl- I aft to I'iU'I1t5 lilsiu llustctlcr, ,Xlcx Greszlcr, Nancy .'Xnrl1'css. Mike Grun- ? ' , sky, 6191101121VIECCIQCT, Ruth NYc1mlmc1', I,C1lUI'C Huchs, Esther vI'1ll11l1Cl'll'h. .IZHHCS Slack, lylllll iircszlcr, Lclzmfl Iiinslcy, Allen Kclulg-igl1, Sllilqif' Uugvr, ily-m'gc' XYclmIac1', lilmcr, lyllftlllllll, XVz1Ilc1' C111'1'i'C'1'. .lim Cm 1'ic1', Luis IR-tty. xX'1lI'l'Cl1 Hillllllilll, Mary Lillclcn, Dzlvicl f,1Gl'S1QZlCkCl'! llctty l':Il1Cl'j'. Mrs. -IUIIIISUIII. THE HUB 1942 Home Economics Our class of seven members undertook several interesting projects during the year. We prepared and gave a valentine dinner to which the high school teach- ers were invited. At the athletic banquet we made favors and served. The beginning of the year was spent at sewing. We made different things to wear. During the rest of the year, in learning to cook. We mixed and baked many kinds of cookies. biscuits, cakes, pies and salads. Two scrap books were completed, one on child development, the other on home furnishings. 'A' 'A' 'k 'A' 'A' Commercial In spite of the fact that a great number of other students found amuse- ment in our odd symbols used to represent longhand characters, we short- hand students have enjoyed learning an entirely new language. After being oriented in some of the different principles, we undertook to gain greater speed in dictation and transcription. In typing classes we have been working all year for speed and accuracy. Much of our knowledge was put to practical use when we assisted the Hub staff in putting out the school paper every month and when we very willingly assisted in getting out much of the office material. The classes are proud to report that if anyone desires a good stenogra- pher or typist he might look much farther and find no better area for a selec- tion than that of the classes of H. H. S. X 1 XXX f X Q I is 1 ZS 3 ' 5 - t 5 Henrietta's Representatives In Uncle Sam's Services ARMY lfrivate Sergezn Private llrivute l'rivzlte l'riv:.Lte l'rivz1te Private Sergezn l 'riv ate l,1'lYZl.tC l'rivate l'rivnte Privzxte Private ARMY Lyle Kinsley it Dzlzso Greszler Stanley Uzrgil Joseph Knolmle john Keressi Daniel Knnble LeRoy NVyle1' Julius Marston it .lack ljflftlllllll Jack Unger Howard Unger Frank Urnnsky l+11stLl1ss lXlYl Albert Linden 'z' r l.Zl.XYl'Cl'lCC Ginge AIR CORPS Cadet Melvin Bates Cadet lNIzLy11zn'd Unger Cadet Gerald Leimbach MARINES Anthony NV. Kristy Elmer L. Leimbach NAVY Carl J. Harold Krieg Ir. Emmerich nond Linden y THE HUB befzafufd X mi . QS.. 4. - Nov. 18 Nov. 28 Dec. 7 Dec. 12 Dec. 16 Dec. 19 Dec. 23 jan. 2 jan. 9 jan. 16 Alan. 20 jan. 23 jan, 30 Feb. 4 Feb. 6 Feb. 13 Feb. 21 Feb. 28 Shirley Unger Jeany Currier .7214 Zamiw wie WN get .' BASKETBALL Schedule Varsity Henrietta 26 Henrietta 26 Henrietta 23 Henrietta 33 Henrietta 42 Henrietta 38 Henrietta 35 Henrietta 24 Henrietta 36 Henrietta 29 Henrietta 42 Henrietta 41 Henrietta 39 Henrietta 34 27 Henrietta Henrietta 25 Tournament Henrietta 29 Henrietta 30 Wakellian Avon Brighton Avon Lake Penfield Oberlin Alumni Brownhelm So. Amherst Belden La Grange Brookside Brownhelni Townsend Camden Biflllillghilll VVellington Belden 19 28 19 11 21 43 34 25 29 27 28 24 25 21 28 34 17 34 THE HUB 1942 Yarsity Basketball: ll.eft to rightj Standing'-Mr. Hartman, Allen Ken- deigh, l.ewis Pete, Mike Gronsky. Kneeling-Leland Kinsley, Hubert Bates, Bernard Buchs, Alex Kristy. BASKETBALL About the middle of October, twenty-one bright-eyed youths were found lined up in the gym with the idea in mind of carrying on to the best of their ability the great tradition of basketball which has become established during' the past decade. Wlhen the last whistle had blown during the regular season, it was found that Henrietta had won 12 and lost 6 games. .Xt the tournament in the first game we played a favored NVellington team and upset them 27 to 19. ln our second game we were defeated by Belden after a tough fight in which first one team and then the other led. A-X contributing factor to this defeat was the loss of Alex Kristy due to an in- jury to his eye. The boys did not feel so bad about losing the game when it Came time to give the trophies away because they were presented with a sportsmanship trophy for their good conduct and sportsmanship attitude on the flour throughout the year. Basketball Schedule -- Reserves Nov. 18 Henrietta 6 Wakeman 16 Nov. 28 Henrietta 9 Avon 19 Dec. 7 Henrietta 15 Brighton 14 Dec. 12 Henrietta 12 Avon Lake 5 Dec. 16 Henrietta 22 Penfield 17 Dec. 19 Henrietta 15 Oberlin 25 Jan. 2 Henrietta 10 Brownhelm Z5 jan. 9 Henrietta 14 So. Amherst 22 jan. 16 Henrietta 11 Belden 15 jan. 20 Henrietta 26 La Grange 16 Alan. Z3 Henrietta 15 Brookside 18 jan. 30 Henrietta 16 Brownhelm 14 Feb. 4 Henrietta 18 Townsend 13 Feb. 6 Henrietta 21 Camden 12 Feb. 13 Henrietta 10 Birmingham 30 Hrgh Scores Varsity Scores Reserve Scores Kinsley 205 Maston 65 Kristy 114 L. Bauman 28 Kendeigh 82 Sapienza 32 Buchs 113 Bates 34 Pete 31 J. Currier 21 Slack 34 Lanivermeyer 18 Bates 0 W. Bauman 5 W. Bauman 0 Williams 14 Sapienza 0 Pwinski 0 W. Currier O Baseball When the first practice was called there were approximately fifteen boys out working for a position. They had a new coach and were determined to help get him off to a good start in his coaching career. In keeping with this the boys also made a good start by tying Brighton. After this they went on to win four games and lose one. The battery for the season was Alex Kristy. pitcxhing and Jim Slack, catching. In the spring Allen Kendeigh was back and took over the latter position. This last spring due to the overtime work of Pluvius, the god of rain. the team's work was restricted to a couple of games. Letter Club President-Leland Kinsley Vice President-Bernard Buchs Secretary and Treasurer-Allen Kendeigh The club is composed of boys who have re- ceived their letter in basketball. The boys acted as captains of some of the teams in volley ball, basketball and others of the noon hour activity program, and assisted Mr. Hartman generally with this program. The Letter Club was the first of its kind to be organized in our school and the boys hope they have established a precedent for the benefit and enjoyment of Henrietta's fu- ture athletes. THE HUB 1942 I RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM fLeft to right! Back row-Mr. Hartman, Tom Williams, Richard Lamvermeyer, Leonard Sapienza, Warren Bauman, Alex Greszler. Front row-Paul Greszler, Larry Bauman, Joe Maston, Jim Currier, Walter Currier, Stanley Pwinski. BASEBALL TEAM 1I.cft to righlb Back row-Mr. Hartman, Richard Lamvermcyer, Leland Kinsley, Hubert Bates, Lewis Pete. Leonard Sapienza, Allen Kendeigh. Front row-Paul Greszler, Lawrence Bauma:n, Joe Mastun, James Slack, Gurdon Wilford, Walter Currier, Alex Kristy. LETTER CLUB Back row-Jim Currier, Warren Bauman, Lewis Pete, Alex Kristy. Front row-James Slack, Bernard Buchs, Hubert Bates, Leland Kinsley, Alam Kendeigh sham w A THE HUB In the fall of 19-ll we started our fourth year of serving lunches i11 tl e Nlr' Hopkins '1s-sisted by Betty linicry, inzuiaged the work of puttiny cafeteria. out delicious hot T foiid. This year we have received surplus foods from the goverinnent agencx 111 lilyria, and thus were able to serve the lunches at a reduced price-t r 111z1i11 dish and dessert at five cents and tl1e 111ilk at four ce1'1ts,tl1ec11st price Tl1e l'. T. A. and the lloard of llducation purchased the new dishes Zllll si l verwarc. About one lItl1Illl'CCl lunches were served each clay. PROPHECY QContinued from page 152 suite in the hotel and rested comfortably. The following morning We got an early stait ind flew straight to Oakland, Califoinil. Solrne- thing concerning that city was vaguely familiar vhcn suddenly I rememberled that it was to Oak- land that Jean Currier went soon after graduation. I wondered if she still lived there so I dug into my aged address .book but it proved to be of no avail. Regardless of my disappointment we determined to enjoy the marvelous climate and to swim in the Pacific, We hastened to the ocean but other peo- ple must have had the same idea for the beach was literally packed. Just as our beach umbrella was comfortably placed, at last, some woman near us started to laugh. Nobody can forget Jean Currier's laugh once they've heard it so I knew it to be she. When I finally did find her and her large family we received another invitation to spend a few days with them at the ranch but since the month was rapidly drawing to a close we regret- fully accepted for only one night. The evening was spent in discussing our children and how we had acted when we were kids. I told Jean of all the classmates I had seen, and asked her of the whereabouts of Shirley Unger, her churn in school. 1942 Jean said that Shirley, since graduation, had mar- ried a doctor and was residing in the south where her husband was practising. From her letters Shirley seemed to be immensely happy and I knew she must be. After thanking Jean for her most kind hospi- tality we decided to spend the last week in travel- ing homeward. As we started on our return a thought st1'uck me! I wondered if our senior ad- visor, Mrs, Johnston, had yet recovered from the stienuous attempts she made in trying to teach us impossible '42 seniors. As this thought came to mind I decided then and there to return by way of Texas and to stop and see her, It was good to see and talk to her again and she said that she had fully recovered. Because we were in a hurry we had no time to accept any of the famous Texan hospitality so we said good-bye to Mrs. Johnston and hastened home. We made a most recommendable repoit to Dave and at once made a down payment on a zing for ourselves. Again the everyday routine of life was resumed and as I looked over the past month of vacation and meetings with my classmates I could not help marveling at the Way in which each one gf them had found a place in which they grad- uate . 37 HONORS GRADUATING CLASS Valedictorian-George Webber Salutatorian--Jeanne Snyder MUSIC DEPARTMENT Band Orchestra and Choral Contest Boys' Crlee Club-Superior Girls' Glee Club-Excellent Mixed Chorus--Superior Senior Orchestra-Superior junior Orchestra-Superior Band-Superior Junior Mixed Chorus-Excellent WON Lorain County Solo and Ensemble Contest Trombone Solo-Tom Williams-Superior Cello Solo-George Webber-Superior plus Trombone Solo-Vlfarren Bauman-Superior Piano Solo-Jean Currier-Excellent Vocal Solo--Torn Williams-Superior Piano Solo--George Webber-Superior Vocal Trio-Ruth Webber. Lenore Buchs, Mary Webber-Superior plus Clarinet Trio-Lawrence Bauman, Elaine Wilford, Mary Webber- Excellent Clarinet Solo-Lawrence Bauman--Excellent Flute Quartet-Ruth Webber, Elma Bates, Patsy Kelble, Betty Lou Slack-Superior Ensemble Contest District Solo and Flute Quartet-Ruth Webber, Elma Bates, Patsy Kelble, Betty Lou Slack-Superior Cello Solo-George Webber-Excellent Vocal Solo--Tom Williams-Excellent Piano Solo--George Webberw-Excellent Trombone Solo-Torn Williams-Excellent Trombone Solo-VVarren Bauman-Good District Band and Chorus Contest Mixed Chorus-Superior Band-Excellent State Solo and Ensemble Contest Flute Quartet-Rutlw Webber, Elma Bates, Patsy Kelble, Betty Lou Slack Cello Solo-George NVebber Vocal Solo-Tom Williams State Band and Chorus Contest Mixed Chorus--Excellent Band-Very Good ATHLETICS Varsity Basketball Tie for second place in league Sportsmanship Perfect record-Awarded Trophy THE HUB Jifctllff-Ltiw L., ... ..l. M- ,-., A - ,, MIXED CHORUS: tLeft to right! Back row-Lawrence Bauman, Allen Kendeigh, James Slack, Ruth Dute, Richard Lamvermeyer, Hubert Bates, George Webber, Tom Williams, Elsie Hostetler, Joe Maston, Walter Currier. Middle row-Elmer Portman, Lawrence Linden, Lois Petty. Opal Kreig, Nancy Andreas. Esther Emmerich, Warren Bauman. Front row'-Dolores Sapicnza, Eleanor Sanders, Genena Belle Becker, Betty Emery, Loretta Gerber, Mary Webber, Marjorie Swiers, Lenure Buchs, Shirley Unger, Jean Currier, Margaret Greszler, BAND tLeft to right! Inner circle-Joe Maston, Genena Belle Becker, Joan Slack, Shirley Dellifield, Ruth Dutc, Hubert Bates, James Slwck. Second circle-Elaine Wilford, Betty l-lcyman, Elma Bates, Ruth, Webber, Betty Lou Slack, Patricia Kelblc, George Webber, .lewn Currier, Lawrence Bauman, Mary Webber. Outer circle-Walter Currier, Jeanne Snyder, Nafncy Andreas, Elsie Hostetler, Elmer Portman, Lenore Buchs, Shirley Unger, Lois Petty, Warren Bauman, Tom Williams, LaMona Jones. THE HUB 1942 Mixed Chorus The name chorus means a company of singers and their song. The adjective mixed implies that the chorus is made up of both masculine and feminine voices. As in the past few years, our group, composed of thirty-five members, a goodly number for a small school, was under the direction of Miss Marjorie Howe. A fine performjance and a high rating at the contest were our aims. March 28 found us on our way to Clearview for the Lorain County Band and Choral Contest to return with a rating of Superior which entitled us to go to Fremont to the District contest of April ll. At Fremont 'we received the rating Superior and so went to the State contest at Columbus 'on April 25. The songs we sang are f',Suomi,s Song by Pacius and Treharne and Madame Jeanette by Alan Murray. tariff Band When the director of the band, Mr. Moore, brought his baton downto begin another year of diligent practice there were twenty-two members pres- ent, but this number was soon increased to thirty. The first public appearance of the band was at the P. T. play when it played between acts Q- thrilling experience because the band came out in uniforms of blue and white. It was the first time for any of the Henrietta organizations to have uniforms. Practice for the contest numbers, Komm Susser Tod by Bach and Golden Century Overture by Lake, was started and as the weeks flew by it was soon time to present the band at Clearview, where the members received the rating of Superior which entitled them to go to the District contest. Each one threw in his best efforts for a second good performance entitling them to an Excellent rating and a journey on to the State contest at Colum- bus. All these contests had taken the band to the last lap of the school year and when the disbanding time came for the summer, all members left with the gratifying feeling of having done satisfactory work. f' ,. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Qlmft In right? Back row--Ruth VVehbur, Elsie Hostetler, Ruth Dule, Eunice Jones, Opal Kreig. Second row-Mary Linden. Lois Petty, Mary Webber, Jeanne Snyder, Nancy Andress, Lenure Buchs. Front row-Dolores Sapienza, Shirley Unger, Jean Currier, Esther Emmerich, Eleanor Sanders, Genena Belle Becker, Betty Emery, Margaret Greszler. BOYS GLEE CLUB Left to rightj Ilavk :uw-Jamezs Slack, Richard lianlvermeyer, Hubert Bates, George Web- ber, Tom Williams. Middle ruw-Allen liendeigh, Waller Currier, Lawrence Bauman. Gordon Wilford, VVarren Baum an, Joe Maston. Frnnt iow--Elmer Pnrimann, William Griffin, Lawrence Linden. James Bm-hs, Stanley Pwinski. THE HUB 1942 Girls Glee Club This group of nineteen girls together with their instructor Miss Mar- jorie Howe, started the year with the usual pu-pu-pul' and deep breathing exercises. Then whe11 all voices were in shape they started on the contest numbers entitled The Chestnut Tree by Schumann and Sister Awake by Jacob. On March 28 they journeyed to Clearview to take part in the Lorain County Choral Contest. and to receive the rating of Excellent for their efforts. The girls then disbanded Glee Club to turn all their efforts to the Mixed Chorus, 'A' 'lr 'A' 'A' ir Boys Glee Club Wheii the Boys Glee Club assembled this year we found it to be the smallest group of boys in quite a number of years. We did our work undaunted by this fact, however, and the weeks soon flew by until, on the morning of March 28, we journeyed to Clearview with our hearts and hopes high. We sang Homeland and Tiritomba in the contest and were rewarded for our hard work by receiving a rating of Super- ior. Again we wish to thank Miss Howe for her efforts which contributed so much toward making our singing a success. We all enjoyed our glee club work and hope for the success of next year's group. SENIOR ORCHESTRA tI.et't to rightb Inner circle-Opal Krcig. Genena Belle Becker, George Wcbber, Elma Bates, Patricia Kclble, Juan Slzmk, Ruth Dute, Ruth Webber, Betty Lou Slack. Outer circle-Jean Currier, Betty Heyman, Walter Currier, Jeanne Snyder, Lois Petty, Lcnorc Buchs, Shirley Unger, Warren Bauman, Joe Maston, Tom VVilliams, Mary Webber, Lawrence Bauman, Hubert Bates. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA tLeft to rightj Inner row--Ma'rylin Richey, Marie Perkins, Carolyn Schleeter, Mary Webber, Ruth Dute, Joan Slack, Elma Bates, Betty Lou Slack, Patricia liclble. Outer row-Opal Kreig, Mary Anne Starkey, Cloetta Wilford, Dorothy Howe, Gencna Belle Becker, Eunice Jones, Raymond Smith, Ronald Heymnn. Willard Starkey, Elaine Wilford, Bcity Anne l-Ieyman, LaMona Jones, Dorren Portman. THE HUB 1942 Senior Orchestra After the success enjoyed by the Senior Orchestra last year, the group reorganized this year with high hopes and plans, many of which hopes hiave been realized under the competent direction of Mr. Moore. The organization has -a membership of twenty-six. Despite the small number of members we have an almost complete instrumentation which adds greatly to our success. At the annual Lorain County Band, Orchestra and Choral Contest held at Clearview High School on March 28 the ensemble received the rating of Superior on its two numbers, Amaryllis by Ghys and At the Races, March by Ellwood. The orchestra made public appearances at the Christmas program, at :he Spring Music Festival, and at Commencement. Five members will be lost through graduation but we know the orchesu- tra will continue with all of its former success. 'A' 'A' 'A' ir 'A' Junior Orchestra Although the Junior Orchestra did not organize before the middle of the year, we made up for the lack of time with hard work to make the school proud of us at the County Contest. Bright and early on March ZS we were on our way to Clearview. The time passed rapidly and we were soon on the stage performing our required numbers. The numbers that we played were, A Choral, In a Glider, and Awake My Heart and Sing for which we received a rating of Superior. Mr. Moore was our director this past year and we wish to thank him for all he did to make our playing a success. CAMERA CLUB fLeft tn rightl-Betty Emery, Lois Petty, Lewis Pete, Mary Linden, George Webber, Jean Currier, Shirley Unger. DRAMATIC CLUB QLeft to rigrhtj Bark rov:-l-Isiher Emmerich, Ruth Webber, Bernard Bur-hs, Tom Williams, Nancy Andrews, Lenorx- Bm-hs, Miss Cunard. Front row-Eunice Jones, Mary Linden, Jenn Currier, Gcnenn Belle Becker, Eleanor Sanders. JOURNALISM CLUB lLeft to rifthlj Back rnw--I euore Bucks, Mary Webber, N:v.l1:y Andress. Marjorie Sweirs, Eunice Jones. Mary Linden. Elmer Pnrtmann, Genenn Belle Becker, Lois Petty. Ruth Dute, Jean Currier, Jeanne Snyder. Front row--Esther Emmerich, George Webber, Ruth Webber. THE HUB 1942 Camera Club This past year a new club was formed under the able direction of Miss Snow. The meeting place of the club was in a dark room in the basements- yes, you guessed it, the Camera Club! The pictures they took with their cameras were developed in the solutions which they themselves had learned to prepare. We wish to thank Miss Snow for all her efforts and for the loan of all the equipment which we used. 'A' i' i' 'A' 'A' Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club was organized in the early fall of 1941, with a mem- bership of fifteen. Like the other organizations of Henrietta, we presented an assembly program, which was composed of several short skits. We have had an enjoyable year and hope the following one is just as pleasant. i' ir 'k 'A' 'A' Journalism Club VVrongly named the group that published the Hubl' each month was not a clubg it had no definite membership or meeting time. The only binding tie of this group was the list of ninety people who expected to receive a copy of the school paper every four weeks. This dis-organized plan worked Well this year, though, and we printed nine issues of the paper. We found among the many advantages of the plan that, all contributions were voluntary, which caused a variation in the size of the paper, but we feel that it has a good ef- fect on the quality of the material. Lois Petty served as editor this year and Jeanne Snyder, business mana- ger. The co-operation of the faculty, especially Mr. Slack, has added much to the Hub the past year. fwm flu, ew BO'LTS NUTS HVVHITT ' n Play, Gcwf Bolts and Nuts Whitt1in im lgwlt Yghirlcy Ulwel. lim' 'Yuk-l3c1'11u1'cl 15110115 I an lulic Spinks--hlczm CL11'1'lCi lxnlrccczl H1111-JCZIIIIIC Snyder ' 1 11111111-4Nzu1cy.-Xuclress S' . Ruth NN'1lso11-Mz11'y I.ll1llC11 Mrs. XN?ilStJ114Elll1iCC Jones Ilzlvc I,CftCl'l11Z1llTXVH1'l'C11 Baum Nl u 1111 I U A Iwillk StZl.1'1'-Ililblll Wfillizlms .l'mmY-Xvilltcl' Qufflel' IM. llilmpocrzltcs lov!-Cicorge NVQ-Nucl' ,X11nabcllc Deeglilerumr Szuxclers ., 3 ,-,,,AIimf.iS pete Clipglhul Grcszler IlLIl1XfUHIbll Ihim-:us lylllllkkxtl' fl,cc liiusley ss l,l'l1I1l'HZl l igg---listl1c1' Iill1lllCl'iClI 1 ulxx':lllc,-:lc-1' Hippy- -james Slack Nlrs. flcrtic Cilussup---QI:1111c's Cl11'l'iC1' lurk 11111111111-lJz1x'irl Gcrstuckcr xluhzmny llccfllikc Grcmsky AND LIN 1111 THE HUB 1942 Standing tl.efl lo right!-Mr. Slack, Mr. Bates, Mr. Hartman. Seated-Mrs. Slack, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Berger, Mrs. Dodd, Mrs, Lnmvcrlueyer. PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION President, Ada Berger lst Vice President, Mrs. C. H. Currier 2nd Vice President, Carl Bates Secretary, Gladys Dodd Treasurer, Lena Hopkins Program Chairman, Evelyn Lamvermeyer 'lflie l'. 'lf .X. an mguiiizzttimi ml lO5 inelnlaers has eiijuyecl at very success- ful year umler the enimlmle lezulership uf Mrs. Arla llerger :tml her X'Zll'llJll5 coin- mittees. During' the year. they pzlicl half the expenses ul the sclinul cztfeteriri. luuuglit new clrnpes fur the hull, :incl lnrnisliecl liniturms fur the seliool lmnrl. 'lfliey also pnrchzlsecl twu defense huncls. 'lla finance these prnjeets. they gztve Zl vietwry tlZl.l1CC.2l Hztlluween Clll'11lVZll, two paper sales, it silver ten :tml ll play. xxllltlllg' the speakers at the nicmthly meetings were Mrs. .Xrthur lqflXYSUll ul l.!lfi'1'Z1llQ C, l'resirlent of the l,m'z1i11 Cuuiity Cuuiieil. who gave :L history ut I'. T. LX. work :it the lfounclers Day lll'Og'l'ZllllI l,t. ilrthnr llieliwine uf lilyrizx. xrhu gave :L verx' interestilig' talk un zlrinx' life at the .Xrmislice Day pi'ug'1':1ln1 :tml Bliss llielcey :tml Miss liulflty, nieinliers uf the L uuntx' lmiseiiilmle, whim env tertzlinecl with music. Mrs. .Xrthnr lYilli:1n1s ul Ulmerlin ente1'l:1i1ierl :lt the sil- YCl'tCIlXX'lll12l lecture mi the urigin ul' ,Xmericzm Ifulk Songs. .X suluist accum- lmzuiiecl her. The x':L1'iuus Qrzules ul the seliuul. in turn. haul charge Ui clewitimmls :xml 1'Cl1'USll11lCI1lS :Lt the inuuthly ineetiugs. Sept. 1 Oct N ov. Dec. J an. 50 . 3 The Men Who Drive Cur Busses .. ,. .,,,,,,... ..-.... ...., ,..,.. ..-.,.a ..M. ,-.. .,.....,.,.......,.,...- .... ..,... .- -, ..... Mr. Frank Berg, Mr. Henry Alimiller, Mr. Leon Hopkins 1941-4-ZICALENDAR School Opened-Faculty Meeting First Day of Classes First P. T. A. Meeting Baseball at Brighton Health Lecture-Dr. A. 111. Crombie Baseball, Birmingham, here Freshman Initiation Baseball, Camden, here Baseball, Brighton, here Baseball at Birmingham P. T. A. Meeting 1-aper Sale N. E. O. T. A.-Cleveland P. T. A. Carnival P, T. A. Meeting Junior' Play Basketball at Wakeman Community Thanksgiving Seivice Thanksgiving Vacation Starts Thanksgiving Vacation Ends Trachers Visiting Day Basketball, Avon, here Basketball at Brighton P. T, A. Christmas Party Meeting Basketball at Avon Lake Basketball, Penfield, here Basketball at Oberlin Start Christmas Vacation Alumni Basketball game and School- Alumni Party Basketball at Brownhelm End Christmas Vacation Basketball at Brownhelm Founder's Day Program P. T. A. Basketball at Belden Basketball LaGrange, here Basketball at Brookside Feb. Mar. Apr. May 30 4 6 11 13 14 18 19 20 21 27 28 11 11 17 21 26 28 31 2 6 7 8 9 11 24 25 13 14 15 15 17 19 20 20 22- Basketball Brownhelm, here Basketball at Townsend Basketball at Camden P. T. A. Meeting Basketball at Birmingham P, T. A. Dance Movie Little Orvie Basketball Tournament Basketball Tournament Basketball Tournament Basketball Tournament Basketball Tournament Movie Little Men P. T. A. Meeting P. T. A. Tea Music Contest-Oberlin Health Lecture-Mrs. Vincent Hart County Music Contest-Clearview Social Lecture-Mr. Detrick Spring Vacation Begins Spring Vacation Closes Scholarship Test-Clearview P. T. A. Meeting-Election of officers Movie Abe Lincoln Music Contest,-Fremont State Choral Contest at Columbus State Band Contest at Columbus 1P. T, A. Meeting-Health Program Senior Exams Start Senior Exams Concluded Junior-Senior Reception Baccalaureate Final Exams Start Final Exams Concluded Commencement 24 Senior Trip to Greenfield Village, Detroit ivia boat THE' HUB 1942 Standing 4Lefl to rightj-Mr. Slack, Mr. Bates, Mr. Hartman. Scalefl'-MTS 512-Tk, MTS- H0Pkill5v MIS- B0l'tJ9l', Mrs. Dodd, Mrs, Lamvcrmeyer. PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION President, Ada Berger Secretary, Gladys Dodd lst Vice President, Mrs. C. H. Currier Treasurer, Lena Hopkins 2nd Vice President, Carl Bates Program Chairman. Evelyn Lamverrneyer The l'. T. ,X. an orf-'anization of lO5 members has en'ovefl a verv success- . 6 1 . P '- lul vear unrler the capahle learlership ol Mrs. .Xrla Ilerger ancl her various com- mittees. lluring the year, they paicl half the expenses of the school cafeteria. liought new flrapes lor the hall. anrl furnishecl uniforms for the school hand. They also purchased two defense honfls. To finance these projects. they gave a victory dance. a Halloween carnival. two paper sales, a silver tea and a play. Among the speakers at the monthly meetings were Mrs. ,Xrthur Ravvson ul LaGrange, l'resiclent of the l.orain County Council. xvho gave a history ol l'. T. A. work at the lfounclers llay l'rogram1 l.t. ,Xrthur llichxvine of lflyria. xvho gave a very interesting talk on army lite at the Armistice Day program! anrl Miss llicliey ancl Miss liolflcy, memliers of the County Ensemble, who en- tertained with music. Mrs. ,Xrthur XYilliams of Uherlin entertainecl at the sil- ver tea with a lecture on the origin of lXmcrican lfollc Songs. ,X soloist accom- paniecl her. - The various grades ol the school, in turn, hafl charge of rlevotionals anal refreshments at the monthly meetings. Sept. 1 Oct Nov. Dec Jan 50 4 u The Men Who Drive Cur Busses ff --- mu' ---- ----ew ,...-......,,..w,. ...,.,,..-.......,.....- ..v..f...... .,. .. Mr. Frank Benz, Mr. Henry Alimiller, Mr. Leon Hopkins 1941-4ZICALENDAR School Opened-Faculty Meeting First Day of Classes First P. T. A. Meeting Baseball at Brighton Health Lecture-Dr. A. 111. Crombie Baseball, Birmingham, here Freshman Initiation Baseball, Camden, here Baseball, Brighton, here Baseball at Birmingham P. T. A. Meeting Paper Sale N. E. O. T. A.--Cleveland P. T. A. Carnival P. T. A. Meeting Junior' Play Basketball at Wakeman Community Thanksgiving Seivice Thanksgiving Vacation Starts Thanksgiving Vacation Ends Tmachers Visiting Day Basketball, Avon, here Basketball at Brighton P. T, A. Christmas Party Meeting Basketball at Avon Lake Basketball, Penfield, here Basketball at Oberlin Sta1't Christmas Vacation Alumni .Basketball game and Sch-ool- Alumni Party Basketball at Brownhelm End Christmas Vacation Basketball at Brownhelm Founder's Day Program P. T. A. Basketball at Belden Basketball LaGrange, here Basketball at Brookside Feb. Mar. Apr. May 30 4 6 11 13 14 18 19 20 21 27 28 11 11 17 21 26 28 31 2 6 7 8 9 11 24 25 13 14 15 15 17 19 20' 210 22- Basketball Brownhelm, here Basketball at Townsend Basketball at Camden P. T. A. Meeting Basketball at Birmingham P, T. A. Dance Movie Little Orvie Basketball Tournament Basketball Tournament Basketball Tournament Basketball Tournament Basketball Tournament Movie Little Men P. T. A. Meeting P. T. A. Tea Music Contest-Oberlin Health Lecture-Mrs. Vincent Hart County Music Contest-Clearview Social Lecture-Mr. Detrick Spring Vacation Begins Spring Vacation Closes Scholarship Test-Clearview P. T. A. Meeting-Election of officers Movie Abe Lincoln Music Contest-Fremont State Choral Contest at Columbus State Band Contest at Columbus P. T, A. Meeting-Health Program Senior Exams Start Senior Exams Concluded Junior-Senior Reception Baccalaureate Final Exams Start Final Exams Concluded Commencement 24 Senior Trip to Greenfield Village, Detroit -via boat THE HUB 1942 OURSELVES WHEN YCUN G ' 1 lr Center - Nancy Anclress Clockwise from top right corner - Lewis Pete, Esther Em- merich, George Welnlner, Tom Williains, Betty Emery Dave Gerstacker, Jeanne Snyder, Lee Kinsley, Jim Slack Shirley Unger, Jean Currier, Elsie Hostetler. gl!! IIIIIZIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II llll I II I lll I IIII II I I I l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II ll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II IIIIIIII IIIIlIIIIIIIIIII IIII II I II llll llll I IIII IlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lIlIIlII'Il IIII 720.0-Kemianai Q' Name Dr. J. W. Boss Dr. O. E. llrodback Dr. R. W. Gregg Dr. V. C. Hart llr. VV. H. Hull Dr. .X. F. McQueen llr. AI. E. Barnard llr. C. W. Carrick llr. H. G. lloffner Dr. R. A. Phipps Dr. C. E. Roth llr. NV. G. Schaeffer Hr. ll. VI. Mulford Dr. C. J. Miller Dr. C. O. Cobb Ingersoll X Ewing is? at s Tv! Address DOCTORS OF MEDICINE Birmingham, Ohio 514 Elyria Savings 81 Trust Bldg. Elyria, Ohio VVakeman, Ohio ll South Main St., Oberlin, Ohio 802 Elyria Savings lk Trust Bldg. Elyria. Ohio 163 Church St.. Amherst, Ohio DENTISTS 17 VVest College St., Oberlin, Ohio Oberlin Bank Bldg. 75 South Main St., 295 South Main St., Oberlin, Ohio 1000 Elyria Savings 8 Trust Bldg. Elyria, Ohio Lorain County Bank Bldg., Amherst, Ohio OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 223 Park Ave.. Amherst, Ohio OPTOMETRIST 500 Elyria Savings 81 Trust Bldg. Elyria, Ohio VETERINARIAN 355 E. Lorain St., Oberlin, Ohio ATTORNEYS AT LAW 619 Elyria Savings 81 Trust Bldg. Elyria, Ohio Wfcbber, VVebber 8: Black 700 Elyria Savings 8: Trust Bldg. Elyria, Ohio Res. .OHice Phone No. 581 2088 2087 35 1 2414 5242 5242 420 581 543 687 3249 464 3542 485 715 2175 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII I II IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllVIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIlllllIIIIllIlllIIlIIlIIIllIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i IIHIllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHIIHIII!IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIII Q 11 '1 '4 l '- '1 f '1 -f - 1 '--l f 'X Klllxylllfllll'IIIflllxlll'- ! 'f f 'fI In we Hixon-Peterson Lumber Co. LUMBER and Builder Supplies For the Home and Farm Phone 83 Paint - Hardware Metal Roofings Dairy Barn Equipment Oberlin, Ohio E. W. Templeton, Mgr. We have the staff and the tools to take care of all Banking Needs The 0berIin Savings Bank Company Oberlin, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING IRON FIREMAN STOKERS Always At Your Service The T. 0. Murphy Co. Oberlin, Ohio THE Y000M BRUS. 00. 29-31 W. Collegwe St., Oberlin, O. Phone 102 V. W. RUSA and Service Oberlin, Ohio Enjoy a milkshake at the Campus Restaurant Oberlin, Ohio Gifts for the Graduate HAYlUR'S BUUH SIURE 4 IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIII!III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII HI I I III If IIIIIIIIIIII ll ll II IIIIII IIIIII Ill I I II I IIIIIIIIIII ll I I I Illl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII E0 KH Ee South Amherst, Ohio I III II llll IlIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllflllllllillllla FRED HOLZHAUER Brownbilt Air-Step and Buster Brown S H O E. S Park Avenue Amherst, Ohio The Amherst Furniture Co. HOME OUTFITTERS Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum Stoves, Lamps, Luggage Electrical Appliances 223 Church St. Amherst, Ohio Phone 5662 Compliments of , , HPI'1tiZ116S,, W. J. Bodmann 8 Lo. BEN FRANKLIN STORE Dry Goods , Wall Paper' New Merchandise received daily Chlnaware Open Wecliiesclay Afternoons Plunlc 077.2 Ainherst, Ohio Amherst, Ohio Compliments of DR. N. A. RUBEL Compliments of DRAVES BEAUTY Sl-IOPPE Dentist , Amherst Ohio Amherst' Ohm Coinpliments of Complimens of C. E. COOPER 0.1-LBAKER INSURANCE Park Ave. Amherst, O. Amherst Ohio AMHERST BAKERY For Quality Baked Goods Only 136 Park Ave. Amherst, O. Phone 465 Watches - Jewelry - Diamonds J. B. AVERY VVatch Repairing and Engraving Zenith Radios Amherst, Olhio IVIAKRUSKI BRUS. GARAGE Expert Auto Repairing Phone 6764 South Amherst, Ohio Congratulations KNAPP'S 5c - S1400 STORE Owner - C. L. Gooclspeed Amherst, Ohio Compliments of THE FARMERS' ELEVATOR CO. Grain, Coal, Flour, Feed Farm Implements Lour Bros. Paints Amherst, Ohio Phone 468 mllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IlllIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIII III lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIII III I IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q l:1'l':l IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll J. R. DALL FORD TRACTOR, IMPLEMENTS SERVICE All makes Body and Fender Repairs Ford Dealer Elyria, Ohio I ,200 IVIen's Suits .525 327.50 .535 The Bell Company Elyria, Ohio IlllllIII!IIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Il VIC SILVER Honesty ls Our Policy Vic Silver - jeweler Opposite Postoffice Elyria Phone 3458 THE EMERICH COMPANY Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum and Shades 543 Broad St. Elyria, Ohio ELYRIA STATIONERS Next to Lincoln Theatre Complete Line of Shaeffer 8: Parker Pens and Pencils Gifts and Greeting Cards C. L. SOTHERDON 8: SON 601 Lorain County Bank Building Elyria, Ohio All kinds of Insurance - Bonds Compliments of THE FASHION SHOPPE Dresses, Coats, Suits Hosiery, Millinery, Accessories 140 Middle Ave, Elyria, o. I Phone 2965 Compliments of ELDRED PAPER CO. 'I G VP . . CTITI. O. XY. F. lflclrecl R. L. Bush-r J y 57516 llroacl St. Elyria, Ohio 7 . Iflme 2801 L15 lm, Ohm All Things Musical at Wagner's Music Store Elyria, Ohio Compliments of Gerber's Food Market ELYRIA, oH1o King's Shoe Store 409 Broad Street Elyria, Ohio Compliments of J. C. WELSH Plumbing and Heating ' econd reet l ria O 354 S St E y ' , . Office Tel. 2971 IIllIIIllllllIIllIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIIllIIlllIIllIlIIllIlllIIllIIIllIIIlIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll Lecdalek Zgcauty .Shoppe Permanents S3 and 257.50 School Girl - - 32.50 Phone 2748 Elyria, Ohio IIIIIIIIIHIIII HIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII lllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllltlllllllKlllllllIIIlllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIllIIllllllIIllIIllIIllIlllIlilIlllllIIIIIllllIIIIllllIIIIIIll0IIIIIllIIIIIIIlIlIlIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llll Q Magara Sprayer and Ghemzcal Go., lnc. Manufacturers of Dust, Dnsters, Spraying Machines. Insecticides, Fungicides Sulphur and Fruit Sizers L. D. LUCHSINGER Rep. Port Clinton, Ohio HURST MOTOR SALES Chevrolet Sales 8a Service h'VZtkCll1Zl11, Ohio Phone 81-'i Compliments of MARETTE BEAUTY SHOP Phone 53 Wakeiiian, Ohio Compliinents of W. L. JUMP 5c to 31.00 Store hV1tliClllZl.41'l :incl Vermilion. Ohio C0ll11Jll111C11tS of W. W. LADRACH Florence, Ohio it REIUY-SCANLAN CU. Furniture for the Home ' Since 1905 Broadw-ay at 21st Street Lorain, Ohio 3.1. DAVIDSUN8 SUN Grain - Feed - Coal International Farm Equipment liipton, Ohio lilldlllllgllftlll 338 Oberlin 9391 HILLCREST ORCHARD Apples and Reaches in Season liclison Highway Henrietta lfhonc 126 Birmingham Cold Storage Service Harry H. Meyer Henrietta, Ohio G. M. Snyder Maker of Sorghum Syrup Steam Process and Delicious Apple Jell without sugar Henrietta. Ohio llllllllllll IIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Henrietta Service Station Altmiller Atlantic Products Groceries - Candies - Ice Cream Pop - Cigars - Cigarettes Tobaccos Phone 512 lii1'11ll11gllZlll1 Henrietta, Ohio ll I I ll IIIIIIIIIIII 1 I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII Q 5 IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII lllllll lllllll W CO1111Jll111C11tS of . . Seclgemcm.. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Home Phone: 113 Office Phone: 164 Oberlin, Ohio IIIIIIIIII1 War requires savings Buy U. S. Bonds Behr's Boot Shop The Peoples Bankingcn. Oberlin, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. All styles of Footwear Oberlin, Ohio Oberlin Hardware Co. Tele-phone 205 Oberlin, Ohio BERSON 'S fDeparrmenr Store Elyria, Ohio H- H- Co111pli111e11ts of Insurance 111 cm-1 st. Ifmme z1s.1 DR. A. C. SIDDALL fG1'ound Floor 2nd Door From Bank on Cornerj ' ' lilyrizl. Qliio Oberlm' Ohlo REBER 8: BINNIGER W. Jewels rs ' C1g13.E, 'gslmglz 'll ill. Elyrla, Ol11O THE FARMER'S MUTUAL 1 1 'l H ' HOME INSURANCE co. REAL THING M Elyria, Ohio -100 lilyria Savings CY Trust Co. Elyria C1465 Bottling Co. 5 llllllIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllll IIIIllIIIIIIlllIlllIlllIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIIlIIllIIIllIIllllllllllllIlllIlllIllllllllllllllIIIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllll S is it Congratulations and Best Wishes U. 5. cyllutomaric Gorpomtion cyflmherst, Ohio gg iii Q1 llllll Il I i lllll'IIIVIIIVIII!VIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIVIIIlllllllllHlllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllIlllIII1IIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllI VOGUE BEAUTY SALON All Lines of Beauty Work Phone 3412 652 VV'est Broad Elyria, Ohio Greeting Cards for all Occasions Books and Sationery CENTRAL BOOK STORE Elyria, Ohio HARRY S. BURR Jeweler 228 Second Street Elyria, Ohio WHITNEY RENLTY CO. .VX Square Deal or no Deal Farnis and City Property Througli- out Lorain County Phone 2698 Elyria, Ohio KOLINSKI 8: STANDEN Insurance and Real Estate Elyria Savings K Trust Bldg. Elyria, Ohio You'll Enjoy Shopping At C. H. MERTHE, INC. E1yria's Leading Department Store Compliments of TAYLORS FUNERAL HOME Elyria, Ohio Compliments of REUBLIN BROS. Grocers 564 Broad Street Elyria., Ohio BEAL LUMBER CO' Sales - Service - Supplies 'fDcal With Beal Rentals l.llllllJC!', Sash ancl Doors, Roofing' Paints, Harclwa1'e, Glass Baker General Country Store Phone 2722 Elyria, Ohio Home Made Chocolates Salted Nuts SEGHY'S NUT HOUSE Next to Lincoln-Next to Rivoli Elyria, Ohio Compliments of CONEY ISLAND D 8: N SANDWICH SHOP 225 Broad Street Elyria, Ohio Typewriter Sales and Service The Only Concern in Lorain County Dealing Exclusively in Typewriters Our Guarantee Protects You 1wQo0 G, fe 9060062 Qg'i Qgjgfdggoooe 1 z' wdiuc- Y. :-12:22 , -' Qf rfr fr -fr' .. ffm -it 'Fifi' f L ' -11 , - . ,fi .- ., , -,.,,f ,jig f V 4 i i , fi i'?S?+i'f? ,Qc 'i vt' V L21 ' i 5 ' Ayxfgw,r.,t,,,,,,,,! W W ,LJ x '-5-my .-r V4 '.- n 19,9 ' , tFi l'-Pew? wg. L,'w.fwea f ki xy 1 ,.,. ,, Baker Typewriter SALES AND SERVICE 'Telephone 3478 500 Middle Ave. Elyria, Ohio llillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll 4 Il II Ill I1 U IIllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllKIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllli lllll lllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIlllllllllllllHIIllIllllllIIllIllllllIllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll Ill'IIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllIllIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll ll Are You Ready To Do Your Port? Your services are desperately needed in office work. in both Government and business oflices. but you must be well trained. Plan to get your special training for Secretarial. Steiiograpluc, Accounting or clerical work as soon :ns your high school work is finished. TO GET THE TRAINING YOU NEED, ATTEND - - - ' 'dfiiiifglffg Member of American Association of junior Colleges Compliments of ll.. I-I. TRUFANT, M. D. Oberlin, Ohio BEN FRANKLIN Sfl' ORE 5c to 51.00 - 31.00 up General Variety Merchandise Oberlin, Ohio In Oberlin you can always shop to advantage at C5ol9in's REXALL DRUG STORE Oberlin, Ohio ,Stanley Boot S hop For those that satisfy Norman A. Dresbach 33 W. College St. Oberlin, O Phone 5-l JONES FLORAL CO. Oberlin's F. T. D. Florist 59 S. Main St. Oberlin, Ohio Phone 620 MILES J. WATSON Hardware Plumbing-FrigidairevHoover Sweepers Phone 19 Oberlin, Ohio J. W. HILLL, Insurance J. V. I-IILL, Real Estate Oberlin, Ohio VARSITY RESTAURANT The Friendly Restaurant 35 West College Street, Oberlin Ohio For Men's Wear in Oberlin It's fPfaJjr's Glothes Go. TIME SHOP Elgin-Hzunilton-VValthz1m VVatcl1es W. E. PARKER, Jeweler Oberlin, Ohio K llllIllIIllIIllIllllIllIIIIllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIllIlllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll ll!IIllIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll 5 ' IllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of A QJWQIH egdfifflf dfiifff QK CK, , ff Phone: Oberlin 088, Wake-man 88 A Wakeman, Ohio Call M. J. IJNGEIQ For custom threshing, corn husking and silo filling. Also Horses and Cattle Phone: Birmingham 548 Henrietta Center We Meet All Cut Rate PRICES Drugs OHl..Y'S On The Corner Oberlin, Ohio C. E. OPPERMAN Feed and Coal Dealer Insecticides Phone 682 Birmingham, Ohio Compliments of PRlNCE'S GARAGE Birmingham, Ohio JANBY OIL CO. Tire and Battery Service Gas and Kerosene Oberlin, Ohio Compliments of DAIRY SERVICE COMPANY Courtesy - Quality - Satisfaction 135 S. Main St, Oberlin, O. Phone 284 Compliments of M. A. EWELL Barber Birmingham, Ohio Complime-nts of THE WHITE DINER Junction 113-6Q Birmingham, Ohio ENGL EBRY 8: HULL Coal and Builders' Supplies Iron F iremein Stokers Phone 2542 Vermilion, O. Compliments of f!Bkagi Restaurant Vermilion, Ohio Coniplinients of REXALL STORE Phone 3652 Vermilion, Ohio Q ll IIlllIlllIllIIIIIIlllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIlllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII f tillllllllillllllllllllllllll Ililllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllll Kelble Brothers Dealers in Live Stock and Dressed Meats Berlin Heights-803 IllIIIIIllllllllllilllllllllll IlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll THE KIPTUN BANK UU. Kipton, Ohio hlemlmer l cnle1':Ll Deposit Insurzmec C01'17Ol'llt1OI1 Bilbmingham-543 hlemlmer FCl,lC1'Zll Reserve System Z I-ll-O-HI TEA ROOM S IMI Rachael B. Ravvdon 2 Rooms For Private Parties Obe1 lin, Ohio Automobil e MEAD PETTY Insurance Drain Tile Buildihg Tile Phone 502 Birmingham, Ohio Hcn1.i2S,SOhi0 Plume 510 Oberlin. Ohio HUWE 8: IBICIKEL Complete Garage Service TEXACO PRODUCTS B. P. S. PAINTS MEYERS PUMPS AND SPRAYERS HEATING, PLUMBING, TINNING, ROOFING Phone 526 Birmingham, Uhio 'm'IlIIllIllIlllIII'I lllllllliIllllllillllllliIlllilllllllilllllllliIllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MISCI-lKA'S RESTAURANT Home Made Candy - Ice Cream Phone 5464 Amherst, Ohio For More Local News and Local Pictures, read the AMHEITST NEWS TIMES IlIIIIlIIIllIllllllilllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll Illl Compliments of The Lorain County Savings 81 Trust Go. Amherst Branch Amherst, Ohio Compliments of the Gleveland Quarries Go. THE AMI-IERST LUMBER CO. 4-Square Luinluer :incl Millwork Mule-Hicle Roofs and Devoe Painls Alco Quality Coal Amherst, Ohio A. Nciholcowslci Co. Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors Across from the Old Spring Amherst, Ohio Office Phone 6193 Residence Phone 5361 Service Man Phone 536-l The Amherst Hardware Co. General Hardware and Builder's Supplies Plumbing and Heating Contractors Amherst, Ohio Complime-nts of MARY EDWARDS BEAUTY PARLOR Phone 5083 Amherst, Ohio Glijjforcis Gglorists Amherst, Ohio BAETZ DAIRY Ice Cream and Dairy Products 301 Church Street, Amherst, O. Compliments of A FRIEND ZILCH FUNERAL HOME Continuous Faithful Service Since 1914 '3'4'0 Park Ave. Amherst, Ohio Phone 425 Compliments of DR. MARION B. BRANDON Osteopathic Physician Post Office Building Amherst, Ohio Q- I!Ii IIIIIIIiIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlilIlllIllllllllllllllllllll IIII Q mmmllll IIIlIIIIIIII Illllll IllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIll lllllllllllll I I ll III ll llll Us lfhoue Blfllllllglllllll - 723 D. H. Larson Farm Machinery, Feeds, Slag, Fertilizer, Lime Threshing, Combining and General Work Henrietta, Ohio 3rd House South of 113 on Gifford Road Mail Address R. D. 2, Oberlin, Ohio OHLY'S CORNER DRUG STORE You Save More at our Store Always Welcome at Ohly's Oberlin, Ohio SURGE Adjustable to any cow. lt can never creep and swallow the udder, ERNEST BUCHS Oberlin, Ohio Birmingham Phone 167 For Magazines See LORAIN COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP. ASS'N. Y l X-X Elyria, Ohio V ll lllllmf A Farmers' Cooperative 'K Gasoline - Kerosene Kenneth C- Mather Fuel Oil - Motor Oil ,qllllluw i , Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizer Cal-M. h' f-Pjt 138 Forest St. Amherst, Ohio qbxxwrf O1 FCllC'GC-1T5O'Ofl1lg'uuL Phone 3842 Farmers Have Paid F01' Many Businesses in this County. This One T'hey Really Own. DEL'S BARBER SHOP At the Square South Amherst, Ohio WEBSTER PHARMACY The Corner Drugstore Amherst, Ohio LEIDI-IEISERS RESTAURANT Chicken, Fish and Steak Dinners Vermilion, Ohio SOL RAY HARDWARE General Hardware Wellington, Ohio Illllll Patronize Our Advertisers I I I III l llllll lllllll lll IIIIIIIIIIIII I lu :mn I If ml IIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII III Q lllllll Success TO THE CLASS OF 42 FROM YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER fmcdy cilftoc Studio Broadway at 20th Street Lorain, Ohio R. E. Webb Your Hardware Needs Plumbing - Heating Sheet Metal Work Water System Sz Se-rvices Oberlin 9393 liipton Ohio Kipton Hatchery C. H. Davis, Prop. Ohio U. S. Approved Chicks Feed - Supplies - Remedies Sexed Chickens Started Chicks Kipton, Ohio Oberlin 839-l Bl1'11lll'1gl1ElIl1 562 SHARP'S GARAGE Auto Repairing Electric and Acetylene Welding Phone Oberlin S472 Kipton, O. VOLUNTEER FOOD STORE Geo. C. F ratz Phone 9395 Kipton, O. Compliments of The Kipton Elevator Association Grain - Feed - Coal Farm Implements THE KIPTON GENERAL STORE W. R. Stucky, Prop. Groceries - Notions - Shoes General Merchandise Compliments of Gill Qriend OSCAR F. ZURCHER INSURANCE Auto - Fire - Life - Accident and Health Phone Birmingham 542 Valentine A. Fries Lumber Go. Lumber, Windows, Doors, and Moldings Vermilion, Ohio f Illllll IlllIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I llll 4 f L ' ' n e.,ur4:x?1-4 ff-suis ' V I A, -1 nxvlsmaauiv 1'-1sm:- n:y,2.:n31l2' se'.zJi1:2ax.?+e-'-P-, M- . .Ls .sri , ., 1:0 -av' ' , . 2' 'N V I 'L -fu1.L-' NJ- ' '-'Tv ' , -1
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