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HL 4. , Ka- ., .,., . 4 4- 4. . .. , , .. . vf . ... ,Vw ..m,,,. Q .. I .ln Akai.. is Y .WT . --,4 .fr - .2--.-. ,- ,. 1, vV?,I-ffl,-1 - -We . 155' j , -V - - -If .V V ' V 1 1 , r f Q , ,. . 'wzf.. . 252- 21..- -,.i.'1'fs'!f:'ff'-'-43?9vWf5g-xiii-Vw. ' ' fx.. .ffl .LA-,wT -f 'v'V' 1' Vk,.,,5,L,l.,,VV ,L - ...QU . . , .,-?y- 3-fn. I --. N .V ,. j. k. - - I - . if M rv . .. Mi -fl ,W ,. - .V ,r -s ,483 .Lb ,,' .--1 ., . 1- ,,., V A., . - -5 ,, - . --. ,- -, pg -f -Q4 - 3-2,S.,,1-- MQV1 5'-ff'-K -f ' - .V S' ,-5fyfQ.zL..mea'?e'SdT.1 2- f ' -V ' , F, ,, .f ,V,.- - f,.,f5- 'f ...aflif-,Q if Y, 221 511-sN,'.'f'..:.,.5' ..,, .V -1- .-,wa 1-V-2 '?21 5 25 K, .. 5. J 1' I 311157 gun-R, W f , . ' - - , ' The Hub 0151947 Published by The Senior Close l-lehrieilo Rurol l-ligh School Qllerlih, Ohio Four Henrietta High School Oh, Henrietta, we love thee, we dog To Henrietta u'e'll ever he true. Om' hearts and our lives we give tlzeeg Thy praises we mise on high. Thou Alma Nlnter, to thee we will live. Our hest we freely give For thee, our rzllg well win or well fall for llenrietlzz lliglz. Administration MR. XVELLS M. COULD SlIPIZHINTHNDENT Phvsics amd Cicmwul Agriculture HOA RD OF EDUCATION Seated: Mr. Curl Bates, Mrs. Edna llustcd, Mr. Williz1111 Griliin. Smzfzdingz Mr. Louis Smith, Mr. Ray Brown. Mn. JOHN C. FAILS Miss VIRCl1NI1X Pucnixmwn Mn. LOWELL QiATTS Coach, Mathematics, Commercial, Languages, iXl2lIl'1CII'l2iIlL'S, Science, , , ,. , . k . - -I f I Seventh Grade Cvirls Physical Education Eighth GT-ldv Faculty Henrietta High hlns. NIARION GA'r rS Miss AIAIUORIE llowli Instrumental Vocal f H A LM? -- A. 4,1 1. -.',- .. ,, -,-. 1 ,E V- .jus as Q 'faf-ii,-1 .1 4 1.1 21' QV Y A ,, jwsvl 0':'. 's 5' ' Z QV ., 2.3, Maj ifgii,-5'Y ,. are Q E M, L Z .945-2.51 43-1 a'62.' 'V ek Q' ., 595' 52' Miss MABE1, BROWN Mus. ADA BERCER MRS. lVlARY SHAFER Mas. CiWEN NEWCOMBE First and Second Grades Third and Fuurth Grades Fifth and Sixth Grades English, General Business, Seventh and Eighth Grades Seven 1 11 X 1 11111 1111! 11 1111 1 11! ' ' 1111111111111 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 1111111111111 1 1111 1 111 11 111'1'111 1 1 11 1111X11111111 111, X 1111. 1 111111 111- wx' X 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 X 11h 11' 1 A X1 '1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 X 1 1-1 X11 ' ' ' 1 11 1 1 111 1 111-1'1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 111 11 11 11 1111 11 1 1X XX1 1 1 1111 11 1 11 111 1 11 1 11X 1 111 X X X 1 1 11 X X 1111 1 X1 1 1 X1 111 111111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 X 11 XX 1 111 11 1 1 111 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 11 111 1 111 11 11 1 1111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 ' 1 X11 XX1X X X XXX 1X 1111 1X 11 11 X 1X XX1 1 1 1 11111111X X1 1 X. 1 1 11111 11 1 11 1 1'11 1 XX 11 X 11 1 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 1111 1 11 1 1111' 1 1111111111 1 1 111 1 11 1 '1 1 1 1 1j1X11 X1 X 111 11 1 ,XX11 111 1 1 1 1 1 11 X1 X 11 1111111' 11 1' ' 11 1111X'1X1'X1 111 X1 XXXX XXXXXX1 X111 1111 1'111'1111 1 1 11111 X1 1 Cfasses TTELEN llonvfwu -l,xMEs Hrlulls l'1.om'Nc'l' Class Play l. 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 1, 3, 4 Uramatics Class 4 Girls, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Meshcajimbecs 2, 3, 4 4 YI Dramaties Class 4 Class Play l, 3, 4 Cirls' Clee Club 1 Nlixenl Chorus I, 2 3 4 Class Officer l, 2 C. A. A. 4 II 2, J, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 4-H 3 yrs. liasv.-ba Hub Stall' 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 C. A. A. 4 4-ll 4 yrs Class Oflicer l, 3, 4 Cirl Scout 2 yrs. Track 4 Baseball 4 4AH '5 yrs. JAMES lvEs l3E1 ry IIEYMAN lXlARj0R1E cllkll-IIN I LI mn b from Class Play 1, 3, 4 Class Play 4 Dramatics Class 4 rss Pl IX l Hub Staff 3, 4 Dramaties Class 4 Class Play 1, 3, 4 Bisketbill Nlmuer 2 4-H Z yrs. G. A. A. 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 7 3 4 Track 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Girls' Clee Club l 4 I 4 x s Track 3, 4 C. A. A. 4 hm Smut 7 Band l, Z, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Mesheajimbecs 3 Cheerleader 2, 3 Hub Stall' 4 blesheajimbees 2, 3 4 4fH 3 yrs. Hub Staff 2, 3. 4 Girl Scout 2 yrs. Class Ollicer l, 3. 4 4-ll 6 Ten C L 47A S S l.AunA YENHQ DoN.u.n C1BsoN Dramatics Class 4 llancl 3, 4 Class Play 1, 3, 4 Class Play 1, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 lloy Scout 3 yrs. Mixecl Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Clicerleacler 2, 3. 4 C. A. A. 4 llasehall 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Class Ollicer 3 4AH 5 yrs. Girl Scout 2 yrs. MARILYN RICHEY Draniaties Class 4 Class Play l, 3, 4 Girls' Clec Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2 lluh Stall 2, 3, 4 Class Olhcer 2. 3. 4 4-ll 4 yrs. E'riiE1, Klusrv S1i11u,Ev Couurmv Ei,A1NE NViLFonu Cam, ciO'l TSCHI.lNG Dramatics Class 4 Dramatics Class 4 Class Plav 4 llaslcetball l, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 1, 3, 4 Class Play 1, 4 C. A. Ai 4 Track 3, 4 Girls' Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Clce Club I, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Class Plav 3, 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus l. 2, 3, 4 Band l, 2 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 C. A. A. 4 C. A. A. 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 4 4'll 6 vrs. Track 3, 4 Huh Stall' 2. 3. 4 1 Class Officer I Class Olllccr 2, 4 4-H 6 yrs. Scorekecper 4 Cirl Scout 2 yrs. Timelscepcr 3 Eleven CLASS WILL Classmates, and members of the Faculty of Henrietta High: We, the class of 1947, have called you together upon this solemn and serious occasion to listen to our last will and testament and to receive from our dying hands the few gifts we have to bestow in our last moments. Such things as we have we pray that you will accept as a sacred trust from ones that have gone before. We, the class of I947, being about to pass out of this intellectual sphere, in full possession of a stuffed mind and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this our last will and testament. We do dispose of our possessions as follows: l, IVIARILYN RICHEY, will my absent-mindedness to Carl Christman, my school books to anyone who can keep track of them, and my job as Hub Editor to Carolyn Schlechter. I, SHIRLEY COULTRIP, bequeath my muscles to Nelson flowe, the scorebook with prompt lineups to who- ever can get them from Coach, and my ability to play the piano with fantastic motions to my sister. I, LELAND MooRE, give my ability to play basketball to Carl Christman, my ability to pass out graduation cards to Corrine Husted, and my ability to get around teachers to Harold Leimbach. I, FLORENCE YENIK, donate my mischievousness to anyone who can get away with it better than I did, my naturally curly hair to Arlene Holzhauer, and my share of locker 13 to anyone who can get more books in 'there than I. I, DONALD GIBSON, will my ability to be messy in physics to Mr. Gould, my trombone to Laura Mae Brown, provided that she will play Trombone To- boggann at the next assembly, and my mechanical mind to Mary Maszton. I, IIELEN HORVATH, will and bequeath my oflice peri- ods to Pam Andress, my cheerleading tights to Ierry Currier provided he and Abbie Bennert try out next year, and my resistance to being ticklish to Stosh Truszak. I, LAURA YENIK, will my share of locker 13 to any- one who's not afraid to open it, my cheerleading ability to Kenny Unger, and my very good behavior to Janet Coultrip. I, ETHEL KRISTY, donate Iny stocky figure to Dorothy Howe, mv ahility to get in trouble in Mr. Fails' study Twelve hall to Caroline Crcszler, and my share of locker I3 to anyone who can get more books in there than I. I, JAMES BUCHS, bequeath my height to Nelson Howe, Iny ability to get good grades in general business with- out studying to Voneta Hozalski, and my ability LO play basketball to Arnold Vandercarr. I, JAMES IVES, will Iny ability to act and ad lib. in plays to Janet Coultrip, Iny ability to get blamed for things I don't do in sixth period study hall to anyone who wants it, and my scientific ability to Harold Leimbach. I, BETTY IIEYINIAN, will my blue jeans to Voneta Hozalski, my ability to play the saxophone to Barbara Crifhn, my love for dancing to Harold Leimbach, and my stretchy gum to Mr. Fails. I, MARJoRIE CIRIFFIN, will my ability to break fingers to Dorothy Howard, all the offices I held in my senior year to Albert Rennert, and my physics book and workbook to anyone who wants it, provided they understand everything in it as I didn't. I, ELAINE WILFORD, will Iny stylish clothes to Laura Mae Brown provided she can get in them, my long fingernails to my sister provided she files and polishes them every night, and my fat figure to Janet Schlechter. I, CARL Co'1'rscIILINe, will my typing period to any- body who can work harder than I did, my wavy hair to Bonnie Heyman, and my physics workbook to Edward Perkins. We, the class of '47, will and bequeath to the class of '48 any pieces of paper, chalk, or pencil stubs that we have left behind in the excitement of gathering up our beloved treasures for the last time. Make good use of these, for this is a free country. We, the class of '47, will and bequeath to the class of '49 any overlooked chunks of gum we may have left sticking to the underside of desks, door-knobs, chairs, or other likely places. Sometimes we have had to rid ourselves of these too quickly to be able to pick and choose the most desirable means of disposal. We, the class of '47, will and bequeath to the class of '50 our Kiddie Kar to be placed in the trophy cabinet as an inspiration to others, for it will remind the students that it is the honorable chariot on which the class of ,47 rode through the old school building with such flying colors. WITNESSES: janetCoultrip Arlene Ilolzhaucr O CLASS HISTORY ln September, 1942, fourteen former students hustled back to begin high school careers. Upon ar- riving, we found Shirley Coultrip, formerly of Lorain, added to the roll call. After the matter of getting set- tled, we elected our class oilicers as follows: Marjorie Griffin, as President: Ethel Kristy, as Vice President, Helen Horvath, as Secretary, and james Buchs, as Treasurer. Working hard on our subjects, we were soon interrupted by the Sophomores, who gave us a hard going-over, called Freshman lnitiationf' which lasted one whole day at school and was carried over into the evening. We survived, and with no ill effects. At Christmas time, Marjorie Griffin invited us to her house for a Christmas party. A11 who were able to attend had a grand time. Mid-year exams were taken, and we all passed with flying colors. Then with an over-abundance of snow, we decided to sponsor a coast- ing party. It was held on February 14 at the Buchs' residence. Time elapsed, and after a suggestion at a class meeting, the class decided to sponsor a contest of three one-act plays to be given in April by the Fresh- man, Sophomore, and combined junior and Senior classes. The play entitled Elmer and the Lovebugu was our choice. About this time, a new member from Oberlin, Carl Gottschling by name, was accept- ed in our midst. The total reached 16. The remain- der of the year sped by, exams were taken, and we future Sophomores were anxiously awaiting our next school year. As the old school bell rang out its last warning to go to our class rooms one early September morn- ing, fifteen seats were filled in the Sophomore room. After the roll was called, we found that one of our classmates, june Gerber, had left us to go to school in Elyria. While we were grieving over this loss, we did have one consolation. There were three new teachers, two strangers, Mr. Gould and Miss Watson, and one we all knew, D. A. Wasem. We put our heads to- gether and thought it would be a good idea to choose class officers. jim Buchs got top honors and Glen Sanders, second, Shirley Coultrip was chosen to do all the writing, and Marilyn Richey to take care of the money. Our first business was Freshman lnitiationf! Of course, we had to repay them for what we got when we were Freshmen, so we had quite a bit of fun. So did they-we think. On November third we sponsored a hayride. Since it was leap year, the Daisy Maes invited the Little Abners. After a tour of the whole township, we stopped at the Scout Camp for entertainment. The Christmas season called for an- other party. This time Mrs. Breuning invited us to her Oberlin home for the affair. We had a wonder- ful time and were all pleased with our gifts. Exams came and went, even though we didn't have many school sessions during the winter months because of snow. A11 work and no play makes jack a dull boy, as the saying goes, so on April 23 we laid aside our homework and journeyed to the Coliseum for a class skating party. Afterwards we were the guests of Betty lleyman at her home, where we were entertained and served refreshments. Despite the cuts and bruises and broken bones. we all attended school the next day to continue working. We really hadn't done much that could add any money to our class funds, so on Max 13 we asked johnny jackson to come out to play some tunes, old and new, so we might sponsor a May Dance. This dance turned out to be a success. Our class boasts of a very fine athletic record for the year. The Sophomore Class gave to the sports activities of this year three varsity boys and three cheerleaders. The spring pitcher of our lle-nrietta team was a Sophomore boy, with others from the class doing their share. Our girls were also very active on the girls' softball team, which was not very successful this sea- son, sorry to say. These 15 ambitious Sophomores studied and studied the last few weeks of school so they might make the grade and return next fall in the esteemed rank of juniors. ln the fall of '45, the fifteen members of the class of '47 resumed the burden of studying their books and reaching their destination as juniors. This year certainly held many surprises. The leaders of our gang were Helen Horvath, as President, Laura Yenik, as Vice-President, Marjorie Griliin, as Secretary, and last but not least, Marilyn Richey, as Treasurer. We received the traditional duty of taking charge of the junior store. Then we sponsored many dances to boost the sum in the treasury. On April 9, 1946, we juniors royally entertained the upperclassmen at the junior-Senior Banquet. The dinner was held at the Martin Hotel in Oberlin, and a dance followed, which was held at the school. April 12 and 13 were the dates of our junior Play, called That Crazy Smith Family. The year soon passed and all the future Seniors looked forward to the next prosperous season when they would be considered the Mighty Seniors and models for the younger classmen. The '46-'47 school year found fourteen of the originals back, anxious to participate in the many new thrills of the senior year. On September 9, 1946, we chose the following potentates: Shirley Coultrip, as the leader, Helen Horvath, the substitute, Marjorie Grifhn, to write the notes, and Marilyn Richey, to dole out carefully the money. The Hrst business to fContinued on Page 311 Thirteen CLASS PROPHECY l was enjoying a vacation in New York, the first in many years. As I was strolling through the park on the way to my hotel, I felt rather lost, all alone in the big city. When I passed a small newsstand, I noticed the headline in a newspaper. It read, Inherits S500,000 Fortune. I gasped. What a tidy sum to fall heir to, I thought. I wonder who can be that lucky? just for curiosity's sake, I turned into the small shop to buy a paper. I bought it and saw several other interest- ing headlines, so I invested more in newspapers. I turned to leave the shop when a picture of a beautiful girl on a magazine cover caught my eye. I picked up the magazine to examine it more closely. Down in one corner, in small print, were the words Photo by D. L. Gibson-see page Z. I turned to page two. Sure enough, it was the Gibson I knew, the one from Henrietta, my classmate Don, who was so keen about photography. But imagine this, a photographer for a model agency! Nice work if you can get it, and I guess Donnie did. As I paid for the magazine I made a mental note to look Donnie up during my stay in the city. l gathered up my newspapers and headed for the hotel, thinking I had enough to read for the evening. After dinner I went into the lobby of the hotel to settle down to my reading. I picked up the paper with the head- line about the S500,000. As I was reading the details of the story, I saw the name of the heir several times, but it didn't phase me in the least. It was just some Mrs. Betty some-one. I can't think of the name now, but as I continued to read, it told something of the lady's history. She lived in Henrietta and was the former Miss Betty Heyman. Why, that's Nean Heymanln I murmured to myself. I used to go to school with her. The people around me were' an- noyed at my muttering and let me know, by way of sly glances. Feeling slightly conspicuous, I buried my nose deeper in the newspaper. Turning the sheet I came upon the page devoted no scientific developments. One article was about the comple- tion of the 'Z-Bomb. When I was in high school, it was the A-Bomb but there had been so many others invented since, they were almost running out of letters to name them. The article contained a statement by the inventor, Prof. Cordon K. Wilford. I wondered. Could he be the Gordon Wilford I knew in Henrietta? As I glanced across the page, a photo caught my eye. It was a picture of an explorer or some one of the sort with a group of natives. The explorer was a woman, and she looked rather familiar. I read under the picture. It wasn't an explorer at all, it was a botanist, Prof. Shirley Coultrip, who was studying plant life in the Amazon region. No wonder the woman looked familiar. Shirley was my class- mate at good old H. H. S. My, this lobby is getting noisy, I thought to myself. Perhaps I had better go to my room to finish my papers. I wonder what fate befell the rest of the kids in my class. I'd give anything to hear something about them. With this though in mind, I returned to my room. Settling down in a chair with my feet propped up .it the accustomed angle, I again became absorbed in my reading. As I scanned the paper, I noticed the story of an ap- pointment of a U. S. minister to Mars. What next will they think of? Now it's Marsg pretty soon they'll be send- ing ambassadors and ministers to Hades! I read down the column a short distance. The minister was a woman, the Fomteen first to ever represent the U. S. in Mars. Her name was Ethel Kristy, from Ohio. I was willing to bet any money it was the Ethel I went to school with. She always lik.-d to argue, and would be a very good one to represent the U. S. in Mars and stick up for our side. Right then 1 made another mental note, this time to write to my Congressman and ask about the next minister to see whether it really was Ethel. My! what's this? Two save lives of passenger. That was a noble deed, I thought. I wonder how it was done? I read further. It seemed that a jet-propelled strato-liner, on a regular flight to the moon, had crashed in the northern woods of Canada shortly after its take-off. Many of the passengers were injured, but the first aid administered by the stewardess, a Helen Horvath, and a Royal mountie, Lee Moore, saved many of the lives. These names sounded familiar, too. I didn't doubt in the least that Helen had turned out to be a stewardess. She always liked being dif- ferent. And Lee Moore, if I remembered rightly, was the policeman in our Senior play. Maybe he liked being a policeman and joined the Royal mounties after graduation. At any rate, I was glad to hear of them. New York is famous for its scandal sheets. just to be curious, I bought one. One story was titled Laura .lilts An- other. This must be one of those little incidents made into a scandalous story. I commenced reading. Laura, it seems, was rumored to have married the son of a steel magnate, and now she was leaving him. But, of course, it was just a rumor. How those newspaper writers like to use their im- agination! I happened to be corresponding with Laura, and none of the story was true. Laura was my girl friend Lollie, whom I used to chum around with all through grade and high school. This story made me angry. Who were those blundering idots that write such scandal? I turned to the editorial page to see if the reporting staff was mentioned. It was, and there on the list in the complaint department was Carl Gottsehling. I forgot my anger and laughed. Carl would make the ideal person to take all complaints. I could just see him with his feet propped up on a desk answering phone calls. Then a brilliant idea struck me. I rushed to the phone and called the complaint department just to talk to Carl for old time's sake. It was nice to hear the voice of one you knew. After my phone conversation, I found it hard to settle down to reading again, so I put on my coat and went out for a walk. As I strolled through the park, my mind was filled with thoughts of my classmates. We used to have so much fun. How I wished we could relive those days! All this reminiscing made me feel rather low. Then I noticed the sign on a theater. A dazzling musical was in progress, introducing a new singing sensation. I hesitated. Should I or shouldn't I go in? Yes, maybe it would lift my spirits if I sat through a musical. I approached the box office, pur- chased my ticket, and entered the lobby. I saw that I wasn't the only one wanting to see the picture. While in the line in the lobby waiting to get a seat, I heard the lilting voice of the new star. It was a beautiful voice, so soft and sweet. It sounded just like Florence Yenik. She had a marvelous voice when she was in high school. I wondered if she had made the grade and was no-,v in the movies. I was impatient. I pushed my way through the waiting crowd, so I could get into the theater sooner to see if it really were Florence. During my mad rush through the crowd, I caught a glimpse of the girl as her face was CContinued on page 37l Front row: Nlarie Perkins, Arlene Holzliauer, planet Coultrip, Carolyn Sehlechter. Second row: hlr. john Fails, Caroline Greszler, Lois Steele, Voneta Hozalski, Edith Pete. Back row: Carl Christman, Billy Bonnett, Dick Currier, jerry Currier. Absent: Harold Leimbaeh. Junior Class President . . Janet Coultrip l'iecl'reside11t . . Caroline Clreszlcr Secretary . . . Lois Steele Treasurer .... Carolyn Schleehter That happy day when school began, a group of students collected in Boom 9 and began their new sea- son as the Junior class. They found there was a new member among them, Voneta lloralski from Lynch, Kentucky. Later in December. they lost a member from their class. A farewell party was given for VVayne Stayton at Prichard Currier's. December 9. Richard Currier left school early in March, I947, to join the Army. Besides the usual job of running the school store, giving the Junior-Senior Banquet, and presenting their play, The Big Blowupf' given in April, they sponsored a few other activities. Among them were the Hoosier Cornhuskers, a program given December l5, and a dance with Floyd l'ley's orchestra, given Febru- ary 21. Having had a successful -lunior year, they hope to make their last year even better. Fifteen Front row: Mary Maszton, Joyce Currier, Betty Kothe, Dorothy Howard, Phyllis I-Iolcomh. Second row: Mr. W. M. Gould, Robert Vetter, Barbara Griflin, Corrine Husted, Raymond ' Smith, Edward Perkins. Back row: Albert Rennert, Ronald Heyman, Robert Dodd, Arnold Vandercarr, Floyd Hozalski. SOPITOITIOFG Cfass President .... Raymond Smith Vice President .... Betty Kothe Secretary . . . Phyllis Holcomb Treasurer ..... Dorothy lloward The sophomore class started their second year of high school with sixteen students. We occupied the laboratory for our happy home room and had Mr. Gould as our home room teacher. We started the year out right by initiating the poor freshmen. Their costumes and actions were en- joyed by all. At mid-year, everybody drew names and enjoyed a Christmas Party. Then every body was happy at the arrival of Christmas and New Year's vocation. After vacation we all came back and had mid-year exams. On March 5, 1947, we sponsored a dance at which everybody enjoyed dancing to Shirk's Orchestra. A good time was had by all, we hope. With the year coming to a close we all look forward to becoming juniors. Sixteen Fl eShfT7al'l Class President . . . Stanley Truszak 'Vice President . . Dorothy Howe Secretary . . Lois Jean Coultrip Fl17'8L1S'l11 U1' . . . Bonnie Daniels On September 3, 1946. the new Freshman Class assembled down in A-1 with Mr. Lowell A. Gatts as the class adviser. The highlight of the year was Freshman Initiation. Everyone was dressed like a character from the comic strips. If you were present you would have recognized - Stanley Truszak as girl basketball champ, Nelson Howe-Judy Foster, Edwin Gibson-Gravel Gertie, Dorothy llowe-Pa Cinders, Norma Hawke- Cokey, Bonnie Daniels-B. O. Plenty, Lois ,lean Coultrip-hir. Cinders, Laura Mae Brown-Aunt Jemima, Pamela Andress-Sad Sack, and Colletta Wilforcl-Clem Kiddlehopper. At Christmas time the Freshmen joined the rest of the high school for a Christmas Party. The Freshman boys have participated in the basketball games to help make the team a success. We are looking forward to trying to help make school activities more of a success next year. Front Row: Edwin Gibson, Lois Jean Coultrip, Bonnie Daniels, Pamela Andress, Norma Hawke, Nelson Howe. Buck row: Stanley Truszak, Laura Mae Brown, Dorothy Howe, Colletta Wliford, Mr. Lowell Gatts. Seventeen Eighteen .-wwf , SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Front row: Haven Ladd, Donald Steele, Anne johnson, Helen Buchs, LaVonne Swiers, David Howe, Harold Bonnert, Blake Steele. Second row: Virginia Greszler, Billy Dodd, Floyd Eddington, Clifford Berger, Odell Barnett, Kenny Unger, Nancy Currier, Mrs. G. Newcombe. Back row: Lucille Gronsky, Lois Kothe, Louise Smith, Maggie Pete, Joyce Holcomb, Ianet Schlechter, Marilyn Beetler, Donna Polansky. Absent: Alberta Becker. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Front row: Carol Howe, Imogene Howard, Virginia Heidrick, Charles Barnett, Jack Dodd. Second row: Rodney Hand, Dale Morrow, joseph Cueco, Neil Zurcher, Dale Husted, Wayne Gerber, Mrs. Mary L. Schafer. Back row: Pauline Heidrick, Marcella Horvath, Rachel Howe, Luella Perkins, Darla Morrow, VVilma Bursley. Absent: Emil Becker. Seventh and Eighth Grades Whatever may or may not be said for the school year 1946-47, to the pupils in Grades V11 and V111 it has been just a bit different. No longer do they sit in the same room with the same teachers for all their classes. Now, at the end of each forty-five minute period, they join the general scramble as half a hundred others emerge gladly from one class to proceed sorrowfully to the next. The year opened with twenty-five boys and girls in Room 7, but during the second semester Walter Gottschling left to go to Amherst School. His classmates attended a farewell party for him given by Har- old Bennett. Generally speaking, activities have been much as usual-reading, writing, arithmetic, with a few extras for good measure, such as parties, dramatics, and basketball games. Of course there was also a civil trial which perhaps you attended. Did or did not Lois Kothe's red-and-white Cor was it a black-and-white?D cow damage Billy Docld's carefully tended lawn, resplendent in its green leaves? COr are there green leaves in February?j The question has not yet been fully decided. Occasionally the pupils have attempted to write limericks and other vcrses. Let us close by quoting the best of these, one written by Virginia Lee Greszler: THE MARCH WIND Hear the March wind hlow all clay, Hear it sing, Come out and play. Snow is falling here and there, Though the weather is so fair. Hear the March wind blow and whistle. Swaying, there's a tired thistle. ln the meaolow, grasses blow, ln my garden, tulips grow. Fifth and Sixth Grades As the school year of 1946 and 1947 draws to a close, the students of the fifth and sixth grades think back over the past year with many happy memories. They have tried to lit their scholastic activities in with everyday living experiences. The highlights of the year were the several parties held. Among them were the Halloween partv, Christmas party, several birthday parties, and the PTA party given them for getting the highest percentage of members in the PTA membership campaigns. The fifth and sixth grades have proven to the high school that they are willing salesmen. They have sold tickets for plays, programs, carnivals, Hub supscriptions, and various other tickets. The periods the students look forward to most are the regular gym periods under the coaching of Mr. ,lohn Fails and the periods of leisure in the new home room library. This library, made to create more interest in reading, contains books which the students get from the booktruck, as well as the room's own books. Nineteen Twenty THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Front row: Lewis Meyer, Thomas Hawke, Ioan Heidrich, Carol Fletcher, Harold Creszler, James Horvath, Second row: Ronald Greszler. Ronald Tucker, Paul Barnett, Elaine Hustecl, Myron Becker, Stephen Howe, Gene Ronez, Mrs. Ada Berger. Back row: David Hufnagle, Charlotte Holcomb, Mary Sivinski, Donna Born, Sylvia Sprinkle, Myron Sprinkle. Absent members: john Fritzf William Szabo, Kay McDowell, Harlene Heyman, Raymond Telling. FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Front row: Ray Tucker, Dorothy Kasper, Iere Simonson, Ralph Cucco, Philip Howe, Io Greszler, Mike Polansky, Marilyn Born, Donna Fraelich, Clinton Sprinkle. Second row- Emogene Schlechter, jean Marie Gould, Johnny Heyman, Wayne Morrow, Arthur Born, Gary Wangerien, Ronald Ronez, Nancy Lamvermeyer. Back row: Mary Kasper, DeEtte Bruner, Dazso Sablack, Tommy Currier, Bob Bonez, Douglas Hand, Dorothy Becker, john Born, Tommy Howe, Miss Brown. Absent: Neal Kothe, Andy Fritz, Marjorie Born, Delycia Howard. Third and Fourth Grades This school year of 1946-47 has proven very successful. We have had several pupils on the high honor roll, as well as the honor roll, throughout the year. We have participated in various programs, especially the Christmas and Spring Music Programs. For the Spring Music Program, our room danced folk dances and sang songs of different countries. The highlights of our years, as we look back, were the days that we had art work, the days thc wicncr sandwiches were served, the days that movies were shown, and every day that was warm enough to permit us to play with our new kicker ballf, - During the year we lost four pupils, Eddy Gottschling, Raymond Telling, Joan Heidrich, and john Fritz. However, we gained one pupil, Douglas Schneider, who came from Amherst. 9 First and Second Grades Reading Clubs, Christmas programs, seasonal parties may come and go every year, but what is this everyone is talking about in the primary room? A bus trip! Yes, a bus trip was planned to the dairy, the Hrc station, and the post office. We made a post office in our room for Valentines Day. We even made our own postage stamps and perforated them with a toy sewing machine. Then we visited a real post office. One day we wrote letters to our mothers about our post ofhce. We made our own envelopes, bought postage stamps, and mailed them. The Music Festival also holds a big place in our spring activities. We practiced songs and choral read- ing for l'The Boy and the Goats. We painted a frieze for it, too. Twenty-one Depart-menfs COMMERCIAL CLASS Sitting: hlarjorie Crilhn, Carolyn Sehlechter, Arlene Holzhauer, janet Coultrip, Betty lleyman. Standing: Joyce Currier, Betty Kothe, Corrine I lusted, Barbara Grife lin, Voneta Hozalski, Miss Richmond, Carl Cottschling, Phyllis Holcomb, Dorothy Howard, Caroline cifL'SllCl', Mary hlaszton, PHYSICS CLASS Man has always felt a clcsirc to understand the world about him. For many years his information was unprovetl and frequently fantastic. Men depended on their imaginations and on what they called common sense. The result, of course, was ignorance, and even worse than mere ignorance, completely erroneous icleas about natural phenomena. l'hus we, the Physics class of ten boys ancl three girls, are proving to our- selves that those theories were untrue. No person today can be considered well eclucatecl unless he has some familiarity with the scientific method and with the vast amount of knowledge which that method has placed at the linger tips of almost L'VL'l'y0I1C. DRAMATICS CLASS Front Circle: Corrine Hustetl. Marie Perkins Csittingl, Car- olyn Schleehter, Laura Yenilc, Janet Coultrip, Caroline Greszler, Helen Horvath, Marjorie Grithn. Marilyn Richey, Barbara Griihn, Dorf othy Howe, Shirley Coultrip. Back How: Ethel Kristy, Florcnee Yenik, jerry Currier, Betty Heyman, Lois Steele. Colletta VVilfortl, Norma Hawke, Lois .lean Coultrip, Carl Christman. 'l'll'l'lll1'fU1H' COMMERCIAL CLASSES Four commercial subjects, ilivping l, il-vping ll, Bookkeeping, and General Business are taught at llen- rietta this vear. The typing classes, with a total enrollment of fifteen students, have been of great value to the school, having aided in getting our monthly Hub off the press, and having done much of the ollice secre- tarial work. Speed and Accuracy, as usual, were the bvwords of the 1946-47 classes. 'lihe thirteen Bookkeeping students have learned the complex and complicated cycles of business r:cord-keeping. ilihe course in General Business has given the students a knowledge of business transactions- a knowledge which is necessary for any good citizen in carrying on evervdav business transactions wiselv. Thir- lL'CI1 pllllllfi l1lliC llliii CULIFSC, 2llS0. n-'Hifi PHYSICS CLASS ...- Front row: Carl Christman, James lves, hir. Gould. Nlarf jorie Grillin. Back row: Edith Pete, Helen Horvath, jerry Currier, Bill Bonnett, Dick Currier, Lee lkloore, jim Buehs, Carl Gottsehling, Don Gibson. Absent: Harold Leimbaeh. DRAMATICS CLASS The dramaties class of '47 under the direction of hliss Virginia Richmond have cooperated and worked hard to put on successful plavs throughout the year. The class of twentv industrious pupils has tried to help make the school programs more enjovahle by putting on one-act plays. Some of the plays that were given are: Sf1iffedOwlS, But Now Theres Bziforcif' , . U The Bird on Nellies ilntf' and Thursdays at Home' 'Friend Mary was presented February I2 in honor of Abraham Lincolns birthday. Tlzree's ri CTO'll7d,il which was nicely given, was enacted for the pupils at Brownhehn School. Those Plziuney Girls, a three-act play, which was given March 14 and 15, was a great success. Tweulv fire XED CHORU GIR LS' GLEE CLLI B Frrm! Row: Pamela Andress. Barbara Grillin, Marv lN'las'L- ton, Dorothy Howard, Betty Kotlie, .Ioyee Currier, Laura Yenilt, llelen Horvath. Seca will lime: Ethel Kristy, Ar' lcnc I lolfliauer. Florence Yenila, Shirley Caultrip, Lau ra Mae liroxvn, Phyllis llol- eomh. janet Coultrip, Bliss hlarjorie llowe. Buell llowg Lois Steele, Marilyn Richey, Dorothy Howe, Marjorie Gril- lin, Carolyn Schlechter, Lois .lean Coultrip, Corrine lrluse ted, Norma Hawke. NVhen the mixed chorus was once more assembled, thirty-four answered roll call. After preliminary songs, they began practice for the Christmas program which was held at the Brownhelm school. The united voices of the llenrietta mixed Chorus and the Brownhelm mixed chorus joined in a harmonious Yuletide blend. They entered no contests this year, but they made an excellent showing at the Spring Festival, held March 28, 1947. Olhcers of the Mixed Chorus were: President, Marjorie Grilling Secretarv, Carolyn Sehlechter. Twen tv-six BOYS' CHOIR Front How: Stephan Howe, David Hufnagle, james Hor- vath, Rodney lland. Haven Ladd, Donald Steele. Middle How: Dale llusted, Neil Zurcher, Billy Dodd. Nelson Howe, Blake Steele, Harold Bonnett, David Howe. Baelc Row: Miss Marjorie Howe, Clillord Berger, james Buehs, Stanley Truszak, jerry Cure rier, Albert Rennert. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Once more the Ilenrietta girls combined their voices into one melodic blend under the leadership of Miss Marjorie Howe. Alter much hard work and weeks of Miss Howes excellent guidance, the group found themselves unable to attend the Clearview contest which occuired during the Hu epidemic. However, the twenty-three girls did make a line showing at the annual Music Festival, this year held on March 28. The ollicers were: President IVIarjorie Crilling Vice President, Shirley Coultripg Secretary, Dorothy Howard, Treasurer, janet Coultrip. MIXED CHORUS Front How: Nelson Howe, Harold Iionnett, Ilavid Howe, Bill Dodd, Blake Steele, Albert Rennert. Second How: Pamela Andress, Barbara Crillin, Mary Maszton, Dorothy Howard, Betty Kothe, Joyce Currier, Laura Yenik, Helen Horvath. Third Hour: Stanley Truszak, Ethel Kristy, Arlene Holzhauer, Florence Yenilc, Shirley Coultrip, Laura Mae Brown, Phylis Holcomb, janet Coultrip, Clifford Berger, Miss Marjorie Howe. Fourth Row: lim Buchs, Lois Steele, Nlarilyn Richey, Dorothy Howe, Marjorie Crifhn, Carolyn Scbleehter, Lois jean Coultriln. Corrine Husted, Norma Hawke, jerry Currier. flliserztz Harold Leinibaeh. BOYS' CHOIR VVhen the boys assembled for Iloys' Clee Club, it was found that there were not enough bovs. In' stead of Boys' Clee Club, they formed the Boys' Choir, which includes bovs from the third grade to the twelfth. The Boys' Choir sang under the direction of Miss Ilowe at the Spring Festival given at Ilenrietta Iliqli School March 28. Their efliorts were very well received. Twenty -seven BAND Standing: Stanley Truszak, Betty Kothe, Clifford Berger, Bonnie Daniels. Sitting: Harold Bon- nett, Neil Zurcher, Dorothy Howe, Carolyn Schlechter, Lois jean Coultrip, janet Schlechtcr. David Howe, Donald Gibson, Rachel Howe, Corrine Husted, Laura Mae Brown, Betty I-Ieyman, Marilyn Richey, Helen Buchs, Pamela Andress, Dorothy Howard, La Vonne Swiers, Colletta Wilford, Anne johnson, Nancy Currier, Marilyn Beetler. Absent: Alberta Becker. HENRIETTA BAND On September 10, ri larger band than llenrietta had seen in quite a few years assembled in thc gyrnt nasium and began keeping time with Mrs. Marion Gatts' able baton. Twenty-six instruments, twelve of the woodwind family, eight of the brass, and six percussion, joined in penetrating discord that first day, but prac- tice throughout the year produced a good band. Mrs. Gatts was very pleased with the new band instrument, a French horn, and a new snare drum. which the school bought. Band pins will be awarded to the Seniors who leave the band this year. The Avon-Henrietta combined bands gave concerts on April 18 and 25. They formed a 75-piece band, which included ten guests from Grafton and Brookside. The bands practiced once a month, alternating between the Avon and Henrietta schools. Twenty-eight IIUB STAFF Sitting, left to right: Curl Christinun, Shirley cllDL1lU'il7, Ethel Kristy, Carolyn Sehlechter, hrlarilyn Richey, Laura Yenilc, Helen llorvuth, Lois Steele. Smmiing: Miss Pmiehmond, llerrv Currier, Betty llCyIIlkll1, Florenee Yenik. Dorothy llowe, .Iunet Coultrip, Corrine llustefl, Elaine VVill'orcl, Marjorie Grillin. MONTHLY HUB STAFF .Editor ---- Marilyn Richey flssisnmt Editor Carolyn Sehlechter Business Mmmgcr - Marjorie Grillin Relmrwrg - Hunet Coultrip, Corrine lllusted, Helen Horvath Feuture Hiiitors Y Shirley Coultrip, Curl Christman Sports Editors - Betty lleyinun, Jerry Curritr flrt Editors Y llelen Horvath, Lois Steele Typists -- Typing II Classes of l9-l6 and 1947 flilviser - Miss Virginia Richmond ANNUAL HUB STAFF Editor - lX'lzu'ilyn Richey flssistmzt Editor - llelen Ilorvarh llusirzess ll I!HIUgZ.'l' - - Marjorie Grillin 5 Carl Cottschling, Iznnes lves Depzirtmeizt Editors Laura Yenik, Ethel Kristy Florence Yenilt, Elaine Wilford Athletic Editors - Betty Heyman, james Buchs 1' Shirley Coultrip Femme Editors - Donald Gibson, Lee Moore 'fwentvnine MESHCIU l MBF1 IS Sitting on floor: Helen llorvath, Betty Kothe, Norma llawke. Sitting: Carolyn Schlechtcr, Corrine Husred, Mary Maszton, Joyce Currier, Phyllis Holcomb, Barbara Grithn, Miss Richmond, Dorothy Howe, Marjorie Griflin. Standing: Laura Brown, Bonnie Daniels. MESHCAJIMBECS The Meshcajimbec Sub-Deb Club was organized in the spring of 1946. The name was derived from the first initials of the club's original members. Ofhcers are elected every six months. The club holds its meetings every second and Fourth Monday of the month. The purpose of the club is to promote discussions and social gatherings. They are under the supervision of two advisers, Mrs. William Griilin and Miss Virginia Richmond. Membership is open to all llenrietta Iligh School girls. The activities of the club for the past season have been many. Secret sisters were chosen in Qctober. Knitting for the Red Cross is one of the clubs latter projects. Among the parties held were a Wiener roast, Halloween party, Christmas party, and Valentine Tea. The Valentine Tea, which was on February ll, 1947, honored all the high school girls and their mothers. This is to be an annual affair. Besides the parties there were discussion meetings once a month, at which timely problems pertaining to teen-agers were discussed. Thirty Parent.Teacher Association C President, Mrs. Harland Schlechterg Secretary, Mrs. George L. Smith, Vice President, Mrs. Melville johnson, Treasurer, Mrs. Ada Berger. The P.T.A., an oganization of over l41 members, has enoyed a very successful year under the capable leadership of Mrs. Harland Schlechter and her various committees. During the year they purchased soccer balls and sweat shirts for the students, bought a T. B. Bond, and contributed to the Red Cross. Volunteer members of thc P.T.A. canned fruits and vegetables for the cafeteria. To finance these projects, the P.T.A. held a Halloween Carnival, a paper drive, a membership drive, and ll tea. Among the interesting speakers and entertainments during the year were Rev. Stuart Olbrich, leader for Hard Times Party recreation, Miss Sutfin and Miss Swetland of Oberlin, who showed slides and travel pictures, Burgette, the Magician: and the County Orchestra, which furnished music. The various grades of the school, in turn, had charge of devotionals and refreshments at the monthly meetings. Cfass History fContinued from page 13,3 be taken care of was the matter of selling Christmas cards purchased through Mr. Elliott. It proved to be successful. Glen Sanders left us because of illness, and Gordon Wilford came back to get enough credits for his diploma. We sponsored on November 8 and 9 our senior play, called Pulling the Curtain. We had loads of fun behind the scenes. During the year we put on several dances which turned out to be profitable. We served refreshments during and after the basketball games. The whole high school got to- gether and had a Christmas party December 21, at the school. We have done many routine jobs that most seniors have done, the graduation pictures were taken by Stofan, the class flower is the white carna- tiong the colors are silver and scarlet and the motto is Rowing not Drifting. The Annual Hub is one great project that took lots of work. We had a lovely re- ception put on by the juniors, and we enjoyed it very much. The Seniors had an enjoyable trip when they went to Washington, D.C. The baccalaureate service was held at the Evan- gelical and Reformed Church. The Rev. Robert Beck gave the address. On May 23, 1947, we seniors ended our high school career, but still will carry these memories along all through life. We hope to make the world a better place, with our many duties as citizens. Thirty-one W N Q 1 X Afhlel-ics C'l Ilf.lil1l,lnlXlJhRS llclti licrrlw. -luicc C'uri'ici', llclcn llorvzltli, l,LlLll'il Ycnilx. Basketball '46 - '47 .Xhout thu iniddlu ul' Ugloluw. ciglitccn lurigliafcyccl youths were found lincd up in thc gym with the idcu nl' playing tu the hcst ul' lhcii' nhiliti thc typo of hLisl4c'1h41ll llcnricttzl is z1cr.'L1stn11m'cl to plan. VVhcu thc lust wliisrlv had hlmvn during thc rcgiilur sczisoii. it was liound that llcnriettu had won scvcn :ind lost lwclvc gzunvs. At thc Il1LII'l1illllL'lll in thc lirsl ggunu, thc lcnin l3lLll'CCl rhc wry l1lglllF'lillX'0l'L'Ll liuldcn ICLIIII und lost, 39 lo 29. The lirsl gunw ul' ilu- scusoii xviih llcldcn was xi run-:away hy ai 78 to I9 score, hut thc boys improved tlirouglmut thc iczir. lihc hwys didn'I liucl su had :ihnut losing thc IOLlI'l1illl1L'l'll hccuusu il showed such great iinpruverncnt. ilihc hoys wish In lhainlx Mr. liiils, their new ccmcli, lim' thc puticncc hc had in tcgicliing lhcin thc gaunc of hzlslxcthzlll und how to plan' togctlicr. lhirli' fnur VAl4Sl5l'Y Front row: jcrry Currier, Dick Currier, 'lim Buchs, Curl Gottschling, Stunlcv Truszuk, Harold Leimbach. Back row: Robert Vetter, Coach Fails, Bob Dodd. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES VARSI'I'X' Buchs t,ttttt tttttt ttttt 2 5 7 Gottschling 77 7 77 93 Truszak 153 Currier 77 53 Currier 77 ,,,,, 23 Lcimbach 7 84 Bonnett 7 7 O Smith ,,,, 7 7 ll llcyman 77 0 Belden 77 Grafton llirminghum Bl'OWDllClID Penheld 7 South Amherst Brighton Lu Grange Pcnliclcl 7 VV2lliCll1ill1 Cmnclcn Brownhelm L11 Grungc 7 7 South Anilierst Brighton Bll'ITllIlgllLlIl1 Camden 77 VVakemun 77 77 Belden 77 Home Visitors 19 78 31 51 49 34 42 41 34 54 22 46 36 52 38 48 45 44 34 36 38 36 44 37 42 30 24 47 33 39 32 39 35 28 37 54 29 39 RESERVES lleyman ,,,t,t. 77 77 Rennert 7 7 Gibson 77 Perkins 7 77 Gibson 77 llozalski 7 Bonnctt 7 llowc 'Hiirtt lrirlry six RESERVESQUAD Front Row: Albert Renncrt, Nelson Howe, Edwin Gibson, Edward Perkins. Bock Row: Holm-rt Vetter, Bill Bonnett. Donald Gibson, Ronald Hayman, Robert Uocld, Mr. john Fails. FOOTBALLSQUAD Front row, left to riglrl: Dick Currier, Bill Bonnett, Carl Christmun, jim Buclls. Buck row: Carl Cottschling, Stanley Truszak, Jerry Currier. Absent: Harold Leimbuch. Boys'Sports The boys of Henrietta this year pioneered in something that they hope will be carried even further in the future-touch football. A game was played with the Birmingham team and the Henrietta boys won 12-0. The boys look forward to a tackle football team in the future. Mr. Fails and Mr. Gould both complimented the reserve squad for the fine sportsmanship and high spirit they showed in spite of a rather unsuccessful season. They always tried hard, and they were of great help to the varsity in practice. As spring rolled around, the boys found themselves working earnestly on the baseball field. They entered the Lorain County boys' tournament and lost to Ridgeville in the first round. However, the game with South Amherst, 5-l, and the other games played showed great improvement. Class Prophecy QCo11tiriued from page HD flashed on the screen. It was Florence. That settled it. I sat through the movie twice. After the movie, as is my usual custom, I went into a small restaurant for a bite to eat. As I sat there eating my pie and drinking a cup of coffee, I overheard some teen- agers in the next booth. They were excitedly talking of a flying sub that was to make its test flight the next morning otf the coast. It seemed this flying sub was the latest thing in water and air-craft combined. Yes, squealed one girl, and did you see the pilot's picture in this moming's paper? His name is jim. lim who? asked one of the boys. A jim Buchs from out west in Henrietta, Ohio, was her reply. Upon hearing the name of the pilot, I jumped from my seat and rushed back to my hotel to see if I had pur- chased that particular paper along with the others that very morning. I looked through the papers, but I must not have had the right ones, for I could find no picture of jim anywhere in all that mass of dehydrated wood pulp. But I did find something else of great value to me, an article on growing frosted foods in the Antarctic. I guess maybe that will dampen the frosted food industries. You might say growing frosted foods is impossible. That's what I thought, too, until I read who performed the experiment. It was an Agricul- tural Agent, james C. Ives, with the Kat Expedition in the Antarctic. I knew, as soon as I read Jim's name, that it was possible. Jim always had inventive genius, and I was confident that he'd find a way to grow frosted foods if it took him forever to prove what he thought could be done. I was getting tired. It had been a strenuous day for me, with all the excitement of hearing about my old class- mates, so I prepared myself for bed. just as I made myself comfortable, the phone rang. I jumped up from my reclining position with all the en- thusiasm I could muster, picked up the receiver, and voiced a rather shaky, Hello, That voice on the other end-who is it? I thought. Surely I know. I should. It sounded just like Marjorie GrifIin's. But how would she know I was here in New York? The last I knew she was in Paris, working as a buver for one of New York's leading stores on Fifth Avenue. Then I asked who it was. I grabbed for a chair to seat myself. It was Marjorie. But how? where? what? why? I fired questions one right after another which she had no time to answer. Then I asked her how she knew I was there at the hotel? I quicldy put my hand over my mouth so she could have a chance to answer with no interruptions. She told me she had seen my name in the hotel register when she reg- istered that afternoon and had tried all evening to contact me. I could hardly hold back the tears. 'iMarjorie, my pet, I squealed, why don't you come to my room where we can have a nice long talk? I'll be right with you, was her reply. With that I put the receiver back in place and continued sitting. I was too weak to move. Presently I heard a knock. It was Marjorie. We sat for hours talking about old times and people we knew. It was fun. She told me she came back from Paris for a conference with an American designer, none other than Elaine Wilford. She was working for a movie studio in Hollywood designing costumes for the stars, and she wanted the latest fashion information from Paris to use in her next venture. Marjorie was to meet Elaine at 10:30 the next morning for breakfast and the conference. She ex- tended the invitation to me, and I readily accepted. We had talked for hours on end and the time was slipping by all too fast. We decided to retire for the night with the high hope of meeting in the morning. This we did. Elaine was as surprised to see me as I was glad to see her. We walked to the dining room and found a table. As we were giving our orders to the waiter, someone accidentally bumped my chair. The woman turned to apologize to me and indeed, what a pleasant surprise the bump turned out to be. The woman who bumped my chair was Marilyn Richey. We asked her to sit down with us and have a bite to eat. We asked her how she happened to'be in New York. It's a long story, she said, but to make it short, here's the way it goes: After graduation I was awarded a scholarship. So I went to college. Then I began to teach school. I was put in charge of advising the publication of the high school newspaper and yearbook. Right now I'm attending the Iourna ism onvention at the Universit . I giggled. Poor Marilyn. She wad, always getting stuck with the job of editing the school newspaper and yearbook at our school, too, and now that is her life work. I was sorry to break up the party, but I had to return to thebholtel to begin ppclgng. I was leaving on the l:lO to go ac to my um e omicile. As I was packing my clothes, I thought of all the happy reunions with my classmates. My heart swelled with joy to think that I had accomplished such a wonderful feat. After I had boarded my plane and settled back in my seat, I considered seriously taking a position with a missing persons' bureau in my own home town. Thirty-seven irty-vigil! A f GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Front row: Ethel Kristy, Florence Yenik, Arlene llolzhaucr, Colle-na VVilforrI, Lois Steele Second row: IX-Iarilyn Richey, Phyllis Holeolnh, Norma Hawke, Dorothy Howe, Betty Kotlis Dorothy Howard, Mary hlaszton, Joyce Currier. Betty Heyman. Third row: Lois Jean Coultrip Corrine Hustcd, Marie Perkins, Helen Horvath, Bonnie Daniels, Elaine VVilIorcI, janet Coultrilu lVlarjorie Grillin. Miss Richmond. Back row: Laura Ycnilc, Eclith Pete, Shirley Coultrip, Laura Mae Brown, Carolyn Schleehter, Voncta Hozalslii, Caroline Greszler, Pamela Anrlress, Barhara Criflin. 1 GIRLS' BASEBALL Sitting: Bonnie Daniels, Arlene Holzhauer. Front row: Elaine VVilforcl, Norma Hawke, Collctta Wilfzircl, Phyllis Holcomb, janet Coultrip, Ethel Kristy, Florence Ycnik. Second row: Corrine Hustecl, Shirley Coultrip, Carolyn Schlechter, Miss Virginia Ilichmoncl, Marjorie Griflin, Barbara Grililin, Betty Heyman. Back row: Pamela Andress, Dorothy Howard, Laura lX'I..1e Brown, Dorothy Howe, Laura Yenilc, Betty Kothc, Joyce Currier, Mary Maszton. Girls' Physical Education We organized a Girls' Athletic Association in November. The club was organized so the girls who be- longed to it could receive G.A.A. letters at the end of the year. The officers of the G.A.A. are as follows: President, Betty Ann Heymang Vice President, Marjorie Griffing Secretary, Barbara Grilling Treasurer, Shirley Coultripg News Reporter, Carolyn Schlechterg Manager, Shirley Coultripg Scorekeeper, Arlene Holzhauer. We hope that the gym classes of later years will carry on the G.A.A. After fall baseball, we went into winter sports held in the gymnasium, where we played such games as indoor baseball, volleyball, basketball, and calisthenics. Basketball was taken up as the chief sport for the winter. XVQ organized three teams to play intramural games during noon hours on VVednesday. On March 17, an exhibition game open to the public was played. Two teams were chosen from the girls' gym classg the teams were called Ridgerunners and Stumpjumpers. The Ridgerunners won by the score of 24-23. The captains elected by each team were Laura Yenik and Marjorie Griffin. An exciting and enjoyable game was enjoyed by all who attended. After the cold winter had settled down and basketball had run out of season, we again began practicing for baseball. The girls practiced hard and took a great interest in baseball during the spring because they entered the county tournament. The tournament was held among the girls' baseball teams from schools in Lorain County. The team winning the tournament game received a trophy. To end the year of girls' physical educatiton, they entered into another active sport known as track. The girls were busy practicing high-jumping, running, baseball-throwing, archery, and broadjumping for the big event that was held at Clearview School. All Lorain County schools compete in this meet. v 9 Thirtyfnine Around School Clocklvise, 1011 Iaftz Cook, Mu. I,.c1m LiLII'l'fL'lAL HLI5llIAiX'L'I'w, Hr. llwmlulv llullc, Hr. Curl lws, Mr. lumix c1llI'l'iL'I'1 Dlgnnitl Mr. ful liriugg l'lxu lll'k'5llllli'll girl:-1111 lnilmliwn IDM. ,X :num uulixilvz Asxixlallli Cfuulg, MIN. Alllllfifi' llgnmlg lllllfll lil11L'. Forty' Senior Snips M,-.,.. J. Q, . xl I x. .gl 1.1: .1 ,Z :I . 'ix N 55 'hr 2 W gag? 'W WWW , , , 'fi , 1 M M Mi: W - V-Q- - .,. v' ' A 4 , ' ' ,1:,'.'2 I-fl. 'f f . W' -fu V-:::L? '95-ffffl'-:f :'. ' ' ' -:a .,.. v Q 2 E nw CTlUL'k1l'iSL', my left: Elaine XViH'urd, llclcn llorvutll, 1, Gland Minute, Murjnriu Griffin, Senior girls as cl10L'rIczxdc1's l94-1-45, Shirley Cuultrip, -Iumcs Ives, Erlwl and Margaret Kristy, Marilyn Richey, Betty IiCyIlLll11 Cuntcr: I'l1ccla1ss in I9-H45 lfnrl 3' II l orty-two The Y66I',S Calefidal' September 3-Beginning of School 22--junior 1 layridc October 11-P.T.A. Hard Times Party 25--N. E. O. T. A. November 1--Carnival 8 gl 9--Senior Play l'Pulling the Curtain December 3 Birmingham game, there 6-Brownhelm game, there IO-Penfield game, here I3-South Amherst game, here 15-Iunior Dance 17- 21-- 23- Fehru ary 7-- ll l2W 13 21- March 5M 14 81 15- 28 3 l -- April 9- 9 17 8:19- 23- 25.- Muy 14- 18- 25- Brighton game, there Hoosier Corn Huskers Christmas Vacation Wakemzin game, there -ffMeshcajimhccs' Tea P.T.A. Meeting Tournament CBeldenD Junior Dance Sophomore Dance Dramatics Play Those Phinney Girls Senior Dance Basketball Banquet Open House Spring Festival junior Play, The Big Blowupn Sophomore Dance Band Concert P.T.A, Nleeting Baccalaureate Service Commencement Professional Directory M. B. Brandon Drs. C. 11. 8: Elsie K. Sne Dr. A. 11. Smith Dr. A. F. McQueen Dr. VV. ll. llull Dr. Sponceller Dr. G. 11. Wiseman, jr. DOCTORS OF MEDICINE 245 Park Ave., Amherst, Ohio Amherst, Ohio 153 Park Ave., Amherst, Ohio 163 Church St., Amherst, Ohio 302 Elyria Savings Sc Trust Bldg., Cleveland St., Amherst, Ohio 157 Cleveland St., Amherst, Ohio Elyria, Ohio DENTISTS Drs. VV. C. 81 R. E. Schaffer Lorain County Bank Bldg., Amherst, Ohio Dr. N. A. Rubel Amherst, Ohio OPTOMETRIST Dr. C. Miller 500 Elyria Savings St Trust Bldg., Elyria, Ohio Res. Phone 12474 489 5242 3212 7882 4954 Office No. 3145 462 484 5242 2414 3212 494 464 4072 Forty-tlzrce 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 l MAG: Lux PLASTIC PAINT E Quick drying - no waxing - non-skid I sl 1 1 1 1 1 -1 One-half mile north of Kipton on Rt. 10 Q-L-g.g.t.g.g..g.g..L. -. -. -Q. .Q- -1. .Q. ..g.g.g. - .. ...g..g. -g. -g.Q..g.g.g..g..1 - MOORE AND FLETCHER Building and Remodeling Will not chip, crack, or peel All Uses - inside and out 4+ 11: qi Cars, Furniture, Floors, etc. M oney-back Guarantee PHONE 14 Beautiful Colors and Clear GSO,-ge Moore U I 124 Birmingham OI' See Mrs. J. D. Riche y Clyde Fletcher . . 858 Birmingham J 3-3 -5-j-3 A 7j 1x?X -x -j -j- -3-3-3-3-3- - -y- - -5-3-y- - - j- - -3- -3- - - - -3 -.1 -4 -1 v -.1 Compliments Saplenza MEATS 6' GROCERIES Phone Birmingham 702 HENRIETTXX OI-IIO H I LLCREST ORCHARD Complmems Apples and Peaches in Season Phone 126 Birmingham Henrietta - Ohio Patronlze Our Advertisers I I I I I I 1 i 7 3 of 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . 1 - 1 1 1 , 1 1 . . 1 ' , , V V . of I , Edison Highway Henrietta K N L E E! . . . - - - 1 1 - , ,-.. 1 1 1 -! C l 3 . 1 1 x-x-m-x-m-5-1-3-1-3-5-x-x-x-x-w - -m-3-x-x-3-x-x-x-m-x-1-x-1-x-1-3-x-x-x-x-3 Forty-four ---!EG, .,.,v --- GRONSKY S Compliments of PORTABLE GRINDING 8: MIXING Feed 81: Concentrate G M SNYDER Grains of A11 Kinds carried HILLTOP SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS 8z LUBRICATION AUTO - TRUCK - TRACTOR GAS OIL TIRES BATTERIES ACETYLENE WELDING 81 CUTTING Phone Birmingham 666 Henrietta Ohio F' I I , -ri HARRY H. MEYER M. J. UNGER Custom Threshing BUILDER OF BETTER HOMES - I' I' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L I Corn Picking and Husking - Silo Filling I ' Tractor Farm Work Birmingham 548 Henrietta, Ohio . A I f- I ' , I , I F' 1 1- un 1- 1 1 QQQQQQQ -I Q -K-in Q 1- I- QLQLQ -Quin 1 :Q-A1 1 QQ 1- 1 QQ- 1- -1 1 nie I 1 ' I I I 1 1 I T 1 I 1 1 + Phone 163 Birmingham Birmingham 152 Henrietta I 4 I In - .g. -Q. - -g- -Q-g- - .g. .1.Q.g. -g. .. - - - -Q. - - .g..g. - -g..g. -1. .. -g- - - -Q- -g- .q.g f I' 1 1 1 I ' 1 I I 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 : u 4 1 I I 1 I I i' I' I I 3 -3-5-3 -5 -3 -3-3 -3-3 -3-3 -3-3 -3 -I - - - - - 3 3 I 3 3 fEY1 Forty-H ve .! 'I hi- ,.. 1 J . L 96 21: 96 V .E .E .g S Compliments 1 'aaa ay 1 of .! H! 96 :Ii 96 . . 3 Henrietta Service , R E s T A u R A N T 'i The ZURCHERS I 96 211 96 t Soft Drinks Lunches I li ' C 1 t L' f i Ice Cream Home Baking Omp e e me O Ll ,G as Groceries Cr Meats .! .E and 1 4 miles west of Oberlin on Rt. 10' ' by Oberlin Service Airport Sohlo Products I I 96 ::: 94- le lc' , , : Henrietta, ohio Oberlin 8444 1 I ,L We , L D O N P E R K I N S Electrical Supplies and Appliances I House Paint for Inside and Out S Barn Paint QUALITY MEATS - GROCERIES Roof Paint 81 Water Proofing Sold and Applied ICE CREAM - SOFT DRINKS Work Guaranteed 99 sl: :,: 96 221 96 Sweepers CFree Demonstrationb Phone -35 :lc :lc I Oberlin, RD. 2 1 mile north of Kipton Birmingham ' ' ' Ohio I Henrietta, Ohio Oberlin 9454 Y il A - -5-3 -3 .3 -3 -3-3-3 . -3 -3 -3.3 .5 3 Iforty-six . Compliments of L. A. ANDREWS Compliments of D. A. WASEMI U. S. Post Ojfice Insurance Meats, Groceries, and Ice Cream Phone 322 Phone 301 Birmingham, ohio Birmingham Ohio HAROLD LATTEMAN Asbestos Roofing and Siding and Carpenter Work Free Estimate - Phone 358 Birmingham Ohio Compliments of WHITE DINER. Birmingham Ohio K-l-l-l-i-l-l-1-K-l- . K- K- K- -I - -lik-l-K-C ' K-K-K-K-K-K-Ku H0 WE 8 BICKEL TEXACO PRODUCTS B. P. S. PAINTS - MEYERS PUMPS AND SPRAYERS HEATING, PLUMBING, TINNING, ROOFING Phone 526 Birmingham, Ohio IEIESCSZISSQSIIDIES Forty-sev I 4 1 Of 5 I 'E I6 ' 93 J .I I I 1 . I I of .I I I . . I I I I I . . . .I , . .I .I , . I , ' I 1 , - V . . V - - . . . 1 . . I Q 1 , 1 , : .I I - - - - I.. g.Q.g. W 1... Q. Y Qu q. i.g-. ...Q-g.g. - - .g- .I .g. .g. .g. -1- - -Q.. - .. - BIRMINGHAM FEED MILL Feed, Seed, and Fertilizer Poultry and Hog Equipment Bale Ties I Birmingham 498 I , Birmingham Ohio I I I .I I .2 Compliments I I of I I I PURCELL'S GROCERY I I I I Birmingham Ohio I Compliments Of M. A. EWELL BARBER Birmingham Ohio ORTNER AIRPORT Route 60 PLEASURE TRIPS - 52.00 Birmingham Ohio Compliments Marlo Inn Tom Kirk Birmingham Ohio Mom s Diner Sohio Products Quick Lunches and Refreshments Birmingham Ohio Compliments Joe Angelo Birmingham Ohio Compliments Walter IWaItI Ladrlch Livestock Trucking Service Florence Ohio Hollls Welding 5 Tire Shop Electric and Acetylene Birmingham Ohio S J Davidson G' Son Coal Feed Building Supplies Kipton Ohio Phone Birmlngham 338 Oberlin 9391 Compliments CURLEES BARBER SHOP Kipton Ohio I I , , Of Of I 3 3 3 3 -3 -3 -3 -3 -3 -3 Forty-eight Geo. C. F ratz General Merchandise 99 :Zz :lc GROCERIES - MEATS BOOTS - SHOES HARDWARE DRY GOODS 66 21 Kipton, Ohio Oberlin Q L-Q-Q-Q-g-L-Q-Q-L-L-Q-Q..1-Q-Q-Q-L-L-l-l-l-K-K-K-l-l-K-i-K-l-l-l-K-K-K-l-l-K-K-l-K-l-K-hK-K-K-K-l-l-i-l- i 1 The KIPTON ELEVATOR I ASSOC1Ht10H. L T Feeds, Coal, Fertilizers L and T Farm Supplies ii i L . I JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS i I L L Birmingham . . 36:1 L- T oberiin .... 94413 i I 9395 Kipioii ohio T I' A I P I 1 A .W KIPTON HATCHERY C. H. Davis, Prop. Ohio - U. S. Approved Pullorum Controlled Chicks Feeds - Supplies - Remedies Sexed Chickens Kipton, Ohio Oberlin 8395 Birmingha U1 ' L PERKINS' GARAGE I T Paul Sandrock, Proprietor ' ' ' We'l1 Fix it, Have it Fixed 1 or it can't be Fixed. T ' L Oberlin 9434 , Kipton . ohio E T KIPTON BANK CO Kipton Ohio Member Compliments LEONARD REISING Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MEMS GFOCGTIBS Federal Reserve System KIPTON OHIO L . I L . L l . , of 1 I 1 L I , L 1 . . - - I L L I T T 3 j 1x 1P -3 -ya 5 -my-yay my - my-y ny-3 ymy-5-3-3-5-3-y-ya,-3-y-3-3-3-3 -3-3-1-3-3-3 3-3-f Forty-nine .! .! I SHARPS GARAGE R E WEBB HARDWARE Welding New Stock of Wallpapers an Repairing Farm Machinery Oberlin 8472 New Method Paint Outside White All thinners necessary Ohio Oberlin 9392 .SOLKA S CENTER Magazines Lunch and Phone 7762 Eat Main St. Scuth Amherst Ohio GS. r v r r r r r r u r ANNOUNCEME Our New Dairy Store Will Open On or About May I5 Dairy Products - Fountain Service 1' HOMPSUN DAIRY South Amherst, Ohio V I N C Z E S GROCERIES Phone 7464 South Amherst Ohio NT Frozen Foods ---------P-!!!WWWWWWWWW!!!!bkW!!!!W!!!!-!!--!!h!-!!!!!!!!!hh!!ppph 5 un 'U PP O IJ U FD is , . 5-D Q, ' I e , i I 15, T ' ' I ' I I i- I i- I ,- I L ' I I O f I H ' I O ' I I ' I I A I 5 2 I Tl f I S . A - I I I f - ' ,- I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I I' ' I ' I fl ' I ' I ' I , AAAA A A A I A A A A A , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -3- - -3- -3-3-3-3-3-3- - -3- -3- -3- - - -3i-f-3-3- -3i-- -3- -3-3-3-- -I-3 Ai ii -3- -3-3 Fifty -- - -3- -3 I' P' 4 I I' 4 I' 1 I ' P I 1 L I 1 L I I' 7 A 7 ., K- - - -1- 0 -K-K-K K-K-K-K-K-K-K-l-K MAKRUSKI BROS. GARAGE Expert Auto Repairing Phone 6764 South Amherst, Ohio E.. H. RUTH South Amherst, Ohio I' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L I I . A I '- I Compliments Of 1 LIEB TRANSIT South Amherst Manzcfs Master Market Ohio Your Complete Food Stofre Compliments Of GARGASZ GARAGE Birdseye Frosted Foods south Amherst ohio OPEN EVENING-9 HAWK INS FLOWERS Phone 23 Wakeman, Ohio Vermilion - - Ohio I I 1 I I' 1 1 I I 1 I I I L I I I I I I 1 1 1 I ' I' I I I T ' F I L L I I L I 1 L 1 1 I 1 L 1 1 I Compliments of J Jw' f if fffzeffff Mme I Phone: Oberlin 088, Wakeman 88 Wakeman, Ohio 0 I I L L I I I B I I L I , 1 1 I , L 1 1 1 1 I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 -3 -3-3 -3-3 -3-3-3-3 -3-3-3 3-3 Fifty-0 . 718 K l 11131. - - 555. Compliments W L Jump Variety Store Vermilion and Wakeman Ohio Compliments Building Materials 81 Supplies Wakeman Ohio Phone PAUL'S SNACK SHOP Best Cojjfee in Town Vermilion Ohio Compliments of llkagls Restaurant ' Compliments of Schramm Cf Bailey General Hardware Vermilion Ohio B. W. Rhodes -i-K-I---K ------ -- ' .l .! .! 3 . 3 . . .! J , .! 1 , .! I . . , White Roofing and Lumber Co. .! , .l Q! , 42 .l , 1 .! . .! .! .! , o 1 9 .l .! , .! 1 I , Jeweler I Vermilion Ohio 1 417 Grand St. Vermilion Ohio .! .! .! 1 , A. D. Baumhart , 1 Compliments Q The Rexall Store E Vermilion, Ohio 4 HART's 1 1 Compliments of J ,L . J Lake Shore Cleaners Vermilion Ohio -g Vermilion, Ohio E b! - .! i ENGLEBRY Cv HULL Compliments Of ' - COAL - Vermilion Transportation I Vermilion, Ohio .Q Builder's Supplies l Iron Fireman Stokers -- E Ready-Mix Concrete Compliments of I I Phone 2542 Boat House Inn ' Vermilion, Ohio Vermilion, Ohio , -x-x-m-x-x-m -m -m-x-x -x -m -x -m -x-x-x -x-x-x -m-x ' 1 -1 -3 - - Fifty-two Of CORNER DRUG STORE Co. Englebry s Department Store See the New FOTC1 5 01' V'3 Red Goose Shoes EVERYTHING IN SPORTSWEAR F E BAKER an Clothing - Shoes - Home Furnishings Ford Sales ' Service Phone 2742 Vermilion - - Ohio Vermilion Ohio 0 P Compliments MILLER HARDWARE Vermilion Ohio RAY LEIDHEISER - - RESTAURANT A standard sheet Metal Vermilion Ohio Vermilion - - Ohio FURNACES - ROOFING - SPOUTING K 111-l-1-11K-K-l-K-Qtl-K C 'Il -K- 'I -K1 I I 9 1 1 1 1 I l . . 1 1 d 1 i T 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I ' I of ' I I- 1 1 P' 9 J anb il Co. SERVICE STATION and TANK WAGON SERVICE Gasoline Fuel Oil Kerosene TIRES BATTERIES ATLANTIC GAS 8: OILS Home and Auto Supplies Phone 571 Oberlin 'Ohio YY Pi 1 1 1 1 3 I 3 I ' 3' I ' 1 I 1 1 I ' ' ' ' ' ' I- i 1 I 1 1 I i 7 4 1 1 f -x- - - - -I Fifty-Ihr CC . .i , i I , , X L L 1 , , , , , , , , I , X . , , , 1 , , , . l , , , , , i I I .! , , 1 , , 1 , , , J . i 1 1 . . X X , 1 , , , . i , X I I I TlNY'S FREEZER SALES Domestic ond Cornrnereiol Refrigerotion Amherst: 6552 367 Park Avenue Compliments of W. J. Bodmann F: Co Dry Goods Wallpaper Chinaware Phone 492 Amherst Ohio ZILCH FLORISTS Phone 483 Amherst, Ohio Thoughtful People Send Flowers LEO BAHL Fresh Meats - Quality Groceries Phone 481 ' Amherst Ohio 1 Y - - l- i- 1- l- S-S-1-9'-1'-S-9'-1'-S Y 5 C J Ehrman Insurance ond Reoltor Phone 482 180 Park Avenue Amherst Ohio Compliments of THE LORAIN COUNTY SAVINGS 8 TRUST CO Amherst Branch Amherst Ohio Best Wishes to Henrietta School and Congratulations to the Class of '47 KUSS DRUGS Amherst Ohio MacKenzie's Newspaper Store Magazines, Stationery Candy, Cigarettes, Cigars and Delicatessen 135 Park Avenue Amherst, Ohio -3 -3 -3-5-3 -3 -y -5-3-5-3-5-3-3-3-3-3-5-3-3-3-y -3-3-3-3-3-3-5-3-3-y-3-3 F i ftyfour Q1Q1nQ1K1Q1Q1Q1K1Q1Q1Q1K1l11K1 Q1H1 1 Qnkn 1 QQ-n K1 1 1 v Qu- 1 QnKqQ1Q1 f' Hixon-Peterson Lumber Co. i Lumber and Builders' Supplies For the Home and Farm Paint - Hardware - Metal Roofing - Dairy Barn Equipment Phone 83 Oberlin, Ohio E. W. Templeton, Mgr. A A A A A A A A A VAN s Huw SALES sl SERVI4 The Crtles Servlce Station Goodyear Tires TIRES BATTERIES Shell Gasoline ROAD SERVICE MAURICE S SCHIUBERT Phone 638 39 43 East College St Oberhn Ohio Phone 10 Oberlin Ohio Immaculate Cleanmg 0berIm Laundry 81 Dry Gleanmg Go PHONE 120 5l 53 South Mom Street Oberlin Ohuo AAA --A ,Ak A,, ,,,r,A ,AAAAAAAAA AAA A, A 7 ' k ' . . . . UE ' l I l ' A 1 - l - - - - . . 7 . l X - - ----- - - -.----- ----A -N E-5:iZe Z-I:-Z-P l 1 I I - A l A 1- -1 I l l 3-3-3-3-3-j-3-3-3-3-y-3-3-3-3-3 -y-y -3 ' ' ' ' t t ' 3-y-3-3-3-3-3-3 333.32 Fifty-H 16' I V V V V V V I V V I I V V V I V V I V V V V V .l V I V V V V V V .I .I V V V V V V .! I , 1 , V V V I V V V V V V V V V V V V V I Fifty-six Oberlin School of Commerce Oberlin Ohio Offers you the best of training in Business Administration and Secretarial Training Summer Term opens June 9 1947 Fall Term opens September 1, 1947 Write or Call for Information Q 1 Q.l-g..g.t.g-g..g-Q.. .V .. .. - - - - - - - - - - .. ... ..g.g..g.g. - - - - - - -1.1 ul HJ If You Want A 6- or 8-Cylinder Car - K- - K- - l-K-K- K-l- -I - -K-K- K- -K-R ---- K -K nd .! .L . .1 L ,E V .l .! .! .! .! .! I V J J MAKE IT A FORD Two Great Ford Engines at V-8 and 6 Henry G. Klermund FORD DEALER A Oberlin Ohio PLYMOUTH - DE SOT0 V- PACKARD Sales and Service Rowe-Goerner Motor Sales at 164 East Lorain St. Oberlin Phone 606 ' A AAAAAA 'f A A A A 13 J Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q --Q..--Q------Q----Q-Q--Q-Q -Q---Q--Q-Q- B L I F .A. Mazza Pontiac Sales 81 Service E I Complete Auto Body Service g I I 129 South Main sr. Phone 143 Q I I OBERLIN, OHIO E i I JONES FLORAL CO. Oberlinls F. T. D. Florist 59 South Main St. Oberlin Ohio E GENERAL TYPEWRITER SERVICE i I Sewing Machine Service and Supplies jf I Ezxhr I R. c. lBobJ Posh f J I ' I 16Vz S. Main St. Telephone 23 I Oberlin, Ohio ' EVERY BANKING SERVICE The OBERLIN SAVINGS BANK Co. Member F. D. I. C. and Federal Reserve System The ews-Tribune Q I' I . L L I 1 Obe1'lin's No. 1 N ewspaperv I Founded in 1860 I' B I ' I' Obei lin PEOPLES MARKET Fofr The People New Management Courteous Service Improved Quality Ohio ' The OBERLIN HARDWARE co. 1 1 General Electric Appliances 1 -Also- I Bendix Home Laundry I' Telephone 205 . I- I- I I' I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 3 I 3 I I-I-3-3-3 -3-3 3 -3-3 o -3-3 -3 3-3 -3 -3-,L Fifty-seven I A I I 1 Pressing While-U-Wait TQ.. g...g.. ... ..g. .g. ... - -Q Q. Q. ... L... L. -1..Q. -r.g.g. -L.. .g. .g.. ..g.Q. .i..g..g.g.g.g.L.Q.g.g.Q.q v .! -E Rathwell's Painting Service 1 OBERLIN FLYING SERVICE .! Spray or Brush 1 LEARN TO FLY .! Q Under the GI Bill HOUSES Roofs T Barns Basements i OBERLIN AIRPORT 'etc'- ' If ' ' ' fl, -R 4 miles west of Oberlin on Rt. 10 If you name tt, we can pamt lt' Oberlin 8472 Phone 9043 , oberim ohio I 1 I V L I . 1 + COMPLIMENTS POWERS 81 DAWLEY 1 , -E The YOCOM BROTHERS Co. Men's Wear .! .! Q oberun ohio oberiin ohio .l .! .! .! 1 L i OMEGA The T. o. MURPHY co. 1 DRY CLEANERS 1 Heating - Air Conditioning .! 1 fSuccessors to Rite'sj Plumbing 25-27 East College St. 'E 3-DAY CLEANING SERVICE Oberlin Ohio Q 44 South Main St. Oberlin, Ohio 1 .1 .! l 1 1 i Compliments G U T M A N i Radio Service Q The STANDARD DRUG company 1 Oberlin .l .l ,E Oberlin Ohio RECORDS RADIOS I .l I ,- Fifty-eight 1 ,3 1 -3-3-5 -3 -3 -3 -3 313 -51313-. -3- 1,3-3-3-3-3 N-y-j-3-3-N-3 y-3-5-3-5-.313-y-3-3-3...3 3 4.1.1.1-4.Q.Q.Q..L.Q..Q.1.Q..Q-Q.Q..Q..Q..Q...Q-Q..1-g..g..g...g..g..g..Q.g.r.g. - -1. - ..g.g. .g..g..g -1. .. - -g..1.1.t MILES J. WATSON HARDWARE PLUMBING - FRIGIDAIRES HOOVER SWEEPERS Phone 19 Oberlin, Ohio Martin Hotel LUNCHES - DINNERS PRIVATE PARTIES Oberlin Ohio Time Shop W. E. PARKER - Jeweler Watch Repairing Oberlin Ohio Compliments of Robinson The Dry Cleaner 11 South Main St. Oberlin, Ohio BeVier's DRY GOODS AND READY-ATO-WEAR Your Store for Value arid! Coartes Oberlin Ohio Chas. E. Herrick Jeweler Oberlin Ohio Best Wishes for the Henrietta Class of '47 Van-Kel Pharmacy OhIy's Drug Store On The Corner The Best in Drugs -Prescriptions Oberlin Ohig Pettiford' s Bakery Quality Baked Goods oberun ohio SHOES Behr's Boot Shop Oberlin Ohio Farmers Supply Store 'Everything for the Farmer 96 South Main Stre-et Oberlin Ohio Compliments of The Campus Restaurant Oberlin Ohio PFAFF'S The Store That Men Approve Oberlin Ohio Oberlin Cash Market Choice Meats and Groceries Andy Smith Phone 235 Block - Coal - Builder's Supplies ,. Wood Construction Co H Phone 184 373 S. Main St. C I' Oberlin, Ohio f f I 1 L L I I' I I L L I P I I A A 4 I 4 I 1 I 4 L I 1 i F 4 L L ,, 4 U I ' 1 L Hn 4 L I i L L I 4 A Oberlin Ohio f ' L L I 4 4 L 1 1 i F I I L I 1 J! y L l I L 4 L I L I i JP I 1 L I 4 L L I I 4 I ' I I I I 3-3-3-3u-M1313-31313131313-3-3131313131313131-313 -M1 - -3-3- -3-3-3- - . - -3- -3 3- - 3- - - - F ifty-nine Jil- K- K- K- Q-K- K SEER- QS15S5l3Z. - , A J I .! T 1 I .I Q i L I 4 lloh Funeral Home i .4 ' I 4 EMI Waker g 3 E -R Continuous Faithful Service I. V Since 1914 af: 1 T .l T b '- . I 1. . ll. S. MITUMIITIC 5 -i nva id Car Service i. Q i ' I J I5 J CURPURATIUN i 3 AMHERST, OHIO f , f .I T , i P 340 Park Ave. i , f I Amherst, Ohio i Q P H o N E 4 2 5 i . T .I T , ' . T .2 ' r 0 1 1 A.Nabalcowsku Co. i , ' ,l W6Sb6Ch6f Hardware Roofing and Sheet Metal i' C Contractors ll ALFRED FLOWERS, Owner Across from the Old Spv-ingt' f ' Amherst, ohio 1 , Office Phone 6193 1 General Hardware Residence Phone 5361 , 1 service Man Phone 5364 , I I' : Builder's Supplies i' , ' Q i i Electrical Supplies 81 Appliances THE AMHERST HARDWARE CQ, ' i 1 , ' .L General Hardware and Builder's Supplies : J 4 , TELEPHQNE 475 Plumbing and Heating Contractors ' .f ' V 1- , Phone 409 1 'g Amherst Ohio Q. i Amherst Ohio f .1 T Q i -5-3-3 ....3 -3 - -3 -3 -3 -3 3 3-5-5 -3-3-3-3.3.3.3-3-J. Sixty . K -P---rs-, 3- -P!!-l-5-K-1-J--K-9-P! K- -g.g.g K1-K iii 1-C-L K- ..g.g.g.g... 1 K-fry!!!-9-91-PPP!!!-9-P!!!-P!!-991-5, 9 K-K-K-Q-K-L-1-Q-1.1-1.4. .g.g- - -g. -1. - -Q - .g- - .1.g. - .- -4. - - STGFAN STUDIO QBERLIN, oulo 29 SOUTH MAIN OBERI-INi 50 Q1 .! .! .l 1 .l .l .! .! .! .! .! .1 J .! .l .! .! .! .! .! .1 .! .! l .! L l J. .! .! .! .! 1 .1 .l .! .1 1 Sixty- 0 -5 -3-ya .J a 3-3-yi i -f a -yi a .5 a a a -Q .5 i i a -yi -ya .: a -3-3-3-35 -ya i -3- i -3-ya -g-yi .5 -yi i a - i 5 -i -r i -ya -ya -3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3 3 Q ul 1 Q CC55Q1?4SI5Q, - 1 A CONGRATULATIONS 1 1 THE AMERICAN SPECIALTY 00. 1 , Amherst, Ohio I I FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Amherst Cold Storage Co. AMHERST, OHIO Complzments WAGNER 8: AEBERSOLD FORD SALES SERVICE Amherst Ohio THE FARMER S ELEVATOR COMPANY Gram Coal Flour Feed Fertilizer Farm Implements Amherst Ohio Watches Jewelry Dzamonds J B AVERY J welei Watch Repa1r1ng and Engiavmg Zenlth Rad1OS 215 Church St Amherst Ohio Complzments of PLATO COAL 8x SUPPLY CO Amherst Ohio L 8x L Chevrolet Sales Amherst Oh1o Telephone 473 White Oak Pocahontas Top S011 Slag Clndeis Fertilizer MISCHKAS COAL YARD Phone 6222 Amherst Ohio Compltments BAETZ DAIRY Amherst Oh1o Complzments of Pepsi Cola F F Hagen Distributor P110116' Amherst Ohio 1 L L L ' E ' M M FFF EF 1 i r I I ! ,L .T , , 1 1 I . y 1 7 3 5 . . , , , 1 1 , .. - , - 1 . , A ' ' ' -eww -'M'---f ffm -' ffm-- 1 ul . 1 n 1 . . 1 1 ., . U! t. 3 . E! . . 1 . 1 3 . . 1 , 1 1 I , ' 1 1 LL L A or or 3 es 3 - A -e-e -- Ae .R . 6 1 . , 7 9 1 1 .. 1 1 . i . ul E! of . 1 4 A A A 'I - 1 468 , il . hx -x-x -x e -x -m -x-x-1-x-1-x-m-m-x-x-x-x-x-m-x-x-x-m-x-x-x Sixty- two 4 Mischkals Complgments o Bicycles, Accessories and Toys of all kinds R. J. Mulford Amherst Ohio Amherst Ohio E- CEE... . I A . ,E .. S. A Compliments Goodspeed's 5c -51.00 Store of THE STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE I La Mae Beauty Shop Amherst Ohio . Tenny Ave. Amherst, Ohio , , . Compliments Mens and Womens Wearing Apparel Of Charles Ebbs I I I I Mildred s Ladies Shop Amherst Oh'o 1 Amherst Ohio I I EEN-. Bill K Schoemig Compliments o Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats I I f I Pure Kiln Rendered Lard Berrmgton s Appliances 192 Park Ave. Amherst, Ohio Amherst Ohio Compliments Infants' - Childr-ents - Ladies' I of Wearing Apparel I I Mary Edwards Beauty Parlor Bldckfvrds Re0dY'f0'We0f Phone 5083 Amherst, Ohio Amherst Ohio . H Cr J Kro er's f r IIt ' ' - 0 Quo y Cleaners and Tailors Variety and Freshness Personalized Dry Cleaning Amherst Ohio and Steam Pressing Amherst - Phone 5622 -- Ohio Miller Insurance Agency The Amherst Furniture Co. Notary Public Home Outjitters 139 Park Ave. Amherst, Ohio 223 Church St. Amherst, Ohio Compliments Compliments Of Of O. H. Baker Furniture Store Wilford Motor Co. Amherst Ohio Amherst Ohio x-I-m-I-x -x-I -1 -m-m -I-m -m-x -I-m-I-1-x-x-1-x-a-m-m-x-x-m-I Sixty-thr I l I I L L I I' L L I , t P I L L I . L I 'I I L I l I I , I I I i I I . I L I I L I l L I l I L I . I L I l I , I l I L I I I I I I I I I' CL' - - , - KC1S5Ct'f.C5!1SZi5edl1GCL1Ge5QSjS3 SQGGZG1dCid -1 1 Huco nzuscarro FRED HOLZHAUER I I SHOE REPAIR SHOES Amherst Ohio Park Avenue Amherst Ohio For More Local News and Local Pictures Vick, 5 Restaurant 8: Soda Gnu read the Esmond Ice Cream Amherst News Times Amhel st Ohio Raymond J Ehrlich Watches D1amonds Jewelry Mlschka s Restaurant Watch Repazfrmg Home Made Candy Ice Cream Phone 5521 oi 7043 Amherst Oh1o Phone 5464 Amherst Ohio Compliments Compliments Reichert s Confectionery ZIMMERMAN D AIRY Next to The Amherst Amherst Ohio Amherst Ohio For Ladies and Men Amherst Ohio Elylla Ohio J R DALL Elyria Oh1o FORD Cars Trucks Tractors O Donnell Paint 3: Wallpaper Full lme of Plastz Kote 123 Court St Elyria Ohio Phone 2920 Holmes 8: Burke New and Recondmoned Furmture Rugs Phone 2941 Lmol um 55 West Ave Elyfla Ohw Complzments Elyria Frozen Food Service C A McM111en Elyrla Model Shop The Model Mans Heaven Phone 38785 213 Broad st Elyrla Ohw Floral and Initial Stationery Gift Books Greeting Cards . School Supplies ELYRIA STATIONERS 533 Broad St Elyria Ohio CNext to Lincoln Theaterj ul il 1 . h! v 1 .. 1 -LL ul l ' O O O 1 . 1 1 1 1 H! . 1 - . 1 1 ., 1 -.. 1 - L 1 - ' - , 1 1 - ' - ll! . . - - 1 I - ' 1 1 L , 1 ' - 1 -E Of of 1 . , . ,, . -5 ,, 1 A . 1 I -L V . , 1 -1 Mischka Dry Cleaner 1 PARADISE 1 TAILORED CLOTHES , 9 v ' 1 1 .- il . 1 1 1 l 1 . . , . 1 Co. H! . , . I . 1 1 l . . 1 - , -! , - 1 1 . 1 . I 1 ' - . - of 1 - 1 . 5 . . 1 1 . . . . Q! . , . . I , ' s . . ' 1 1 . 1 - , -! I . , . . 1 - .. - .. - .. .. .. - .. H3 BXBTXBBTHXHBXXXIHIHIEIXIHIEBHBIBXXBBB Sixty-four 1 5 I I DRINK 1 The pause that refreshes DESKS - CHAIRS - FILES DUPLICATORS ADDING MACHINES yzzefwmewfra , ELYRIA, OHIO S 230 Second St. E ria hio Phone 3478 ii55C COMPLIMENTS OF RO6ARD'S HOME BEAUTIFUL 63I West Broad St. Elyria, Ohic Phone 2445 Home of Fomoos Mokes of Furniture Appliooces - ood - Floor Coverings P I I I I I I I I I I I I I f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I ly ,O 1 I I I I I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I P' 3: - 5 - 1 . 3 1111-my-j-1,13 ' 131 :31-ju-3: 1-I QXQ 1 13-I Si.x'tyf1qua .I I I I I I I I I I -4 v v W - .. W ,A .. - - - - - - .q..I.. - - -q.g. ..q,...g.g... .L.g.g.I.g.g.q-I ul I deetz inc. I I I CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH I I I ' 728 West Brood Street ul ' Elyrio, Ohio I AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS Compliments to The I-lub 7lae Gad ea. ELYRIA - OHIO We carry a complete line of Cameras, Film, Dark Room I Equipment and Camera Por ' T ' Pak ACCCSSOYICS and Royal Crown X153-if MW Cola Beverages The li. F. Loomis Co. IIEIII BUTTLIIIII 00. I34 Middle Ave. Elyria, ohio Ewa' Ohio -3: - A I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I V I .I .I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I .I I .I I I .I I I .I .I I .I .I I .I .I - Sixty-six JEWELRY AND FINE WATCHES T Bed WMM 1 Welch's Jewelry 117 Broad Street - Elyria WALLPAPER STORE Elyria 01110 - Expert Repairing - Elyria Fence Cv Implement Co. JACK KNIGHT Distributors Sz Erectors of I I Cyclone Fence The Dry Cleorwer Oliver Farm Tools ' Myers and Fairbank Morse Pumps ' PHONE 2453 Elyria Ohio ,- PHONE 2815 224 Oberlin Rd, Elyria, Ohio IHE BEII UU. Elyrio Ohio MlLTON'S CREDIT JEWELERS Nationally Advertised Watches, Diamonds Jewelry, Silverware 596 Broad Street Elyria Ohio alts Restaurant Jfome Gaakecl 4004141 550 Broad St. ELYRIA, OHIO I' L L L I L L I I L I ' I' L I I I , 1 L L L I , I , L L L L L L I I' L I L I I' I I' L I I L L L I I I L I I L I I 1 1 L L L I I 1 I . I , I I I , I I 1 I . I , I I I 1 I P I . I I P L I I' I I 1 L I 5-y-y-3 -3 -3-3-.3 -3 -3-3-3-3-x-5-5-if-3-3-3-yu-yu-1 -y-3-3 -3-3-3-5-3-3-3-3 Sixty-seven Z:5!jEjS1C'P'tjZCi CjZ!jZ 1ClZSZ IN E L Y R I A Complzments Headquarters fgr The BIG StOI'G Wlth th Small Front Musie Appliance Jumor Fashions Store Store WA GN ER C H MERTHE C0 309 Broad bum Elyria Ohio Class and Varszty Compliments Sweaters CAPITOL ANYTHING FoR SPORTS RIVOLI 106 Middle Ave Theaters y Elyrla Ohio Compliments of Complzments of ACME CLUB BEVERAGES WASSERMAN S MEN S SHOP 3498 619 Lodi St Elyrla Ohm 306 Broad Street Elyria Ohio S The Home of Good Foods Wallpaper QQ Paznt Store Spike S Food Market Elyria Oh1O Elyfld Ohio 4 -.1 v Z Compliments Of Central Book Store i Perkins Motor Service .avi Broad street I 1 Elyria, Ohio Phone 2631 Elyria Ohio V -v - ---v 'x'-'--- fff-- --- -f--- .! .I U! . .I 4 of T ' 0 -I L L4 1 . . .I . . ' .I .I .I .I 1 O O O I .Q ' .I . .! .I . J .. ,,,, 1 .I l . ig . 1 1 .! l! -....-.-. .! ia , J Q MEN'S SHOP LINCOLN ul 1 . .! ,I E1 ria Ohio . I .! 1 ,- I .I I . l . I . .l . .I 1 Q I I 9 .! .I .I , . . ' .I . , ,L . .I .! 1 FOAM , L -'-lei-'-' Q , ul I .I ' ' 1 .I I . J . y . .- I I I I . I I l.3 -3-3 -3 -3 -3- 3 -3- -3- - - -3- - - -3- - - -3- - -3- - - -3-3 ' Sixty-eight Compliments The INSKEEP Shop Altman fr Ackerman 356 Broad 5116111 Men s E1y11a Dry Wear Ohio Cleaning Elyfla 01110 Gardner Jewelers Compliments O1 Watches Dlamonds Jewelry Anen Bros Shoe Store Elyua Ohm LOYHIII Ol'110 Easy Term Hen t Values Sales Cgz Service THE A B SAUER MUSIC CO ELYRIA TRUCK 6' IMPLEMENT Everythmg in Music GTI, I 1 k nternatlona True S Electrzcal Appliances McCormick Deering Farm Equlpment 204 Flfth Street Lorain Ohio ELYRIA OHIO PHONE 3264 G D TRlMMER Students Clothing and Haberdashery Watches Dzamonds 81 Jewelry The sqm Klein C0 444 BIOHCLWHY Loram OL110 425 Broadway Lorain Ohio Gary Motor Sales PROBST ICE CREAM 1532 36 Broadway NASH DEALER Corner 8th 8.: Reid Lorain Ohio Lorain Ohio Phone 6926 , L I Wallpaper Lora1n's Largest Jewelry Store , , Of 1 Seymours Reliable Jewelers Smith and Gerhart Inc. a, Lorain Ohio Loram Ohio , A y-5-3-3-5-3- -5- - - up - - 1- -3-q-3- - -5-3-y-5-3-3-3-3.3-3-3-3-q-3-3-3-3-3-3 I K K- l- K- K-K- K- l- l- l-K-l- K-K- K- K-i K- K- K1 1 . I . , 1 ' 4 i . . 1 1 1 - I 1 . f 1 . , - .. 1 Graystone Hotel Bldg. ' Q- . L I ' . . 1 1 I v l L ff L - 1 1 I 1 A 1 - L 1l . . ' ' L L . 1 , . L . ' ' I , , 1 L L L 1 I - 1 . 1 1 1 3 l Sixty-nin 'l L L O PAINTS Hart Jewelry Company , ' 205 Frfth St Lorain, Ohio Use Hart's Easy Budget Termsv I PHONE 6622 575 Broadway Lorain, Ohio ' f I . A Complzments of Compliments L- J .! .E .! I .! I L I L I J I S5!G 135555-CiCGGl5! G!!1!!! . - v ul , The Compliments 'Lorain 4 Harware Co. W. 0. McConnell Inc. BUICK DEALER Home Sports Equipment PHONE 2261 18th 81 Broadway Loratn Ohlo The Loraln Banklng Company LORAIN oHIo 1Dl:.CE1X1BEI' 31 1946 AQQPTQ Cash on Hmd and In Binks , 2220 354.57 Umted Stwtes Cox ernment Obhganons 5451915.00 State 1VIL1111C.1P11 md Other Bonds 1nd Secuntlts 1nt1ud1n0 Stock In Federal Reserve, Bank Loans fund IDISLOLIIHS Banlstnv Pttnusts Furmturt Sz Fvcturts Othu Pxesourcos 2 571 414.11 2 475 791.46 23 000.00 10 000.00 S12 752 475.14 IIABII 1111.9 C 1pIt 11 Stock S200 000 O0 Surplus and Undnxded Profits 301 626 01 Other Rt strx LS T Ixes Etc 88 000 O0 589 626.01 12 147 268.62 7 500.00 8 080.51 S12 752 475.14 Dcposxts Dmdtnd Pluble .mum 1 1947 Other L1ab111t1es Tot'I1 ,, ...................... . ....... ,................1.............. . .... ........ . . .! 1 3 f ' 0 if .! 1 , . - - .! 1 .! .! I . . 7 1 500 Broadway Loram, Oh1o V . ,,-A- ----- A - A- -- - ---- - --- - .! , U C 1 1 , sl - 1 .! . J f . . , .! 1 - .E tt 2 t J 1 z f 2 1 .. ,...., ..,,,. . ...,, ....,, , , S , , . ., . . .E 4 S 1 1 ' ----AA-----A--V-.-A-.-------.----- H ---. --f-4 , . J 2 ,V , . 2 2 ,2 . . ,. .! - , . , . 5 ul ' - -A ---- -- - f--A--'ff---- 'f- - 'f- f--A -'f---A- ff--A - Y 7 y 1 ' Q c fx '. H . ...,,..Yf.f.A. . no ..-f.ff -YY. . .A Yfr. ...ffY.. . V.. in ..Wfm...-H... , , 1 J 'J W ,,,,. .,,, .,.,.. . ,,,.,,.,,,.,,. .,,..,..., , Nm , , 1 Total ,. ..,. ..., , .,.,,...... . . ....,, . ..,.. ...., , . , , ul 1 .. . .! . I H J , . . 1 z 2 ' . ..... ....., . ., ......,......., , . L -1 ' 1' g oooo .oo.o., ooo. . . , ooooo. , . 1 2 M 2 .Q - W, 5 ,.... ............., - , . , -! , .- . Q! U I .,o..,.,,,,, , .,,.. .,., , ..,. , , .... ,. ..... . .......1... . .. ., .... , , - 1 I 1 Lift z If , .. ....,. . , I , . . o oo M voo E ooAoA- E oooo A Q ovooo A y T 1 1 7 ul .! - - -. - -ynqunxuqu -1-y-ymy-3-3-5-3-3-3-3-3-3-5-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-s 3 3 Y 3 X Seventy ' TI QOLI THE THE :J .l lil KKKKKKKKQKKKKIK-li-l-l-ish-K K K K 6 I1 I' I SUTTER S o o o o Next to the Tivoli HARRY NIELSEN Lorams Oldest Jeweler Phone 3257 Quality Food 347 Broadway Lorain Ohio Products Phone 7132 U A Compliments of 155-3 East 29th Street LYON TAILORING COMPANY Lorain Ohio 508 Broadway Lorain Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF THE , I r , .l . Q Lorom's Greatest Amusement Value! T I .l i Wh in Lo a'n stop in at .! .! .! J 1 1 .! .! i frg dthlngstoet .! -! . . .l .! 3 A- eeee ee ee - are J .! .! .l .1 i Arvay aaaaae A at ee A .l Q! 0 Y 'YYY' 'WY' 'V ' W 4 Potato Clup Co. .! .1 .l .l .l . , r .! , , .! .l , . .! l 3 . . A Q! , , E! 1 .! , 1 J Y .l . . Y . , 3-3-y-3 ' ' -3 -y - - -y- - -3-y- -3-3-3-3-y Seventy 5!IG!GGCG5GS1GCS1G15E, QCGS3S 4 1 1 , . 1 . 1 . 1 1 Colgan Motors Inc. Studebaker - Cadillac 1803 Broadway Lorain, Ohio STANDARD Factory Shoe Repair GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE From Lorain County's Largest and Oldest Jewelry and Gift Shop , Estab. 1877 Watch our Window Odorless Dry Cleaning WALTER S. NIELSEN Lorain, Ohio Elyria, Ohi0 I 419 Brodaway Lorain, Ohio Compliments of The New Fisher's Dept. Store 663 Broadway Lorain, Ohm Compliments of Kline's Department Store 610 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Compliments of MODEL BAKERY LORAIN, OHIO Wedding and Birthday Cakes A Specialty Leave Your Order at Zurcher's Henrietta Service Compliments of A FRIEND ,t 56 ,F Ricci Quality Tailors Suits and Topcoats Made to Order we as m Ladies, Suits 25 Broadway Lorain, Ohio The REIDY-SCANLAN Co. Furniture for The Home - since 1905 Broadway at 21st Street Lorain, Ohio 3 3 ..5..3..3 -3-.. -3 - -3 - -3 -3 -3 -5-3 -5 . 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i -I 1 Seventy-two Q:f !: EYESIGHT IS PRICELESS Crow Lumber Co LIGHT IS CHEAP TH E V6TH11l10H Ohlo O H IO Complzments Our Advertisers GIBSON S Oberlln Oh1o Made This HUB Complzments Posslble A Friend Kll ll ll il KKK K K K-K-K- -1 Congratulallons to the Class of 1947' THE OBERLI TIME Prlnnng cS'c Publ: slung 24 26 East College St Oberlin, Ohio l l-K-l-Khl1K-K-l-K-K-Qul- ini! Sul- KS , W Quinlan W W W W I I O Of I . vf W W W --Q 1- -- -- --- -1 W W . . , 1 I . 1-5-l l-3-I-T-3-l'3-I-I-1-3'3 3'l-3-3-I-l'5 l l 3-1 3-3 '1 1-l 1 Y 3 l-3'5 3'3 PUBLIC SERVICE CO. -5---3-:-3--:a-3aaa- --f -i-viii-3 as-3-fa -i-4 -i-is-3.5 a-3ii-3ii-3-3-3ii-i-3-fa-iiiiii-3-yea-yiii-3 Seventy-three 1, n , un f v,,..g. ....1. 2 Q SS H WE .. 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