Grandpa's Class Ring
High schools became an important part of American culture when Grandpa was a teenager. A high school diploma meant you were going somewhere. And grandpa meant to go places. He played on the football team and on the basketball team. He had a letterman jacket that drew the attention of all the girls—including grandma. And when it was time for graduation, he bought himself a class ring. Even though it was bulky, he wore it for so long that it became a part of him. In your mind's eye, he'll be wearing it forever.
Alan, Albert, Alfred, Allen, Andrew
Anthony, Arthur, Barry, Bernard, Bill
Billy, Bobby, Bruce, Carl, Charles
Clarence, Curtis, Dale, Daniel, Danny
David, Dennis, Don, Donald, Douglas
Earl, Eddie, Edward, Ernest, Eugene
Francis, Frank, Fred, Frederick, Gary
Gene, George, Gerald, Glenn, Gregory
Harold, Harry, Henry, Herbert, Howard
Jack, James, Jeffrey, Jerry, Jim
Jimmy, Joe, John, Johnny, Joseph
Keith, Kenneth, Larry, Lawrence, Lee
Leonard, Leroy, Louis, Mark, Martin
Marvin, Melvin, Michael, Mike, Norman
Patrick, Paul, Peter, Philip, Phillip
Ralph, Ray, Raymond, Richard, Robert
Roger, Ronald, Ronnie, Roy, Russell
Samuel, Stanley, Stephen, Steve, Steven
Terry, Theodore, Thomas, Timothy, Tom
Tommy, Walter, Wayne, William, Willie
These class rings are named after the 100 most popular male baby names in the United States in the 1940s, according to the US Social Security Administration. They were drawn using Stable Diffusion 1.5.
