Deshler High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Deshler, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1922 volume:

,£y 3 1833 01706 8682 Gc 977.102 D45d 1922 Deshler High School. Orange and black • ' =f4f?. I v« ' r, ' - )3 «t ' ,K mm, ' s||i iP piiilM- ' ' ' ■IIP i«V ' if?:vS Orange and Black Puhh ' sJieJ hy the Pubhc Sneaking Class of Deshler High School Jjeshler, OJiio 1922 i? ' .. DEDICA TION To The Board of Education of DesJiler A. grou of true ana loyal citizens The Public Stealing Class of Deshler High School resj ectfully dedicates this Orange ana Black of 1922 limRAMBE AND BLACK H. W. Buckley S. A. Jones Clias. Gorsuch A. F. Haymnn L. L. liau lmian R. AV. Buck Page Three QRANBE AND BLACK The Ola School House An Autohiogra ny AM jirowing okl and feeble, and feel that my time is not long in this town, and therefore, wish to say a few words of farewell to the boys and girls who have made my halls ring in days gone by, and to say a w-ord of greeting to those other boys and girls who will come after I am gone, and who will make friends with my youthful suc- cessor, whose walls are rising between me and the summer sun. To my old friends, I bid farewell. Some of you I have known for many years. I remember well when my first rooms were built in 1882. That was forty years ago, not so long ago as the Pyramids were built but a long time for a building like myself. I was a fine structure those days, wlien Deshler was mostly woods and swamp, and most of my friends lived in log cabins. However, rail- roads were Iniilt, more people came to take up farms, and cut off the timber. More people moved into Deshler, and. my walls wou ' d no longer accomodate the hosts of l oys and girs, wdio needs must go to school. So more rooms were added to me, and I attained new dignity, for now tlie first lioy graduated from my High School. That was in 1888, and the boy was E. F. Watkins. I have often wondered where he is, but no one seenis to know. Not mucii hapi ened for a few years. Boys and girls -■tnd tencliers came and went, some graduated, wliile (itliers liecnnie impatient to get to work, and left my walls for the farm and factory. I have always been sorry for such as these, for I feel tliat they have often wisiied themselves back safe within my friendly, inspir- ing rooms, when problems with which they could not deal, have arisen. At last, I, once more, outgrew myself, and the present High School rooms were added in 1902. I now felt quite grown-up, for I at last attained the place where I had need of both a Superintendent and Principal. I suppose there were more youngsters need spankings than when I were younger. As I said in the beginning, I am getting old and feeble, and I feel oUler when I see children and grandchildren of my older friends playing about me. I should have retired several years ago, but like you old fo ' ks, when you cannot get assistance, I had to keep going, e en though my walls and floors were siiaky, and sometimes seemed ready to collapse. Xow, I wish to say a last word to my young friends, who will use my successor. Be kind to your new School lloiise. Use it carefully, and it will repay you. I have often grieved over the thoughtless hoys and girls who have defaced my old wal ' s, and I hope that none in the future will be so unkind to give cause for sorrow to the new bui ' ding. Adie.i. nilDRAMBE AND BLACK Page Five n inRAMCE AND BLACK P,-i} e Six nilDRAMCEANPBLACKI r. ' W . ' t L ! A T 1 Q fl • t 5 H I E L , S f li L 5 e fe I- E. s T ■■ 1 ' - o i f jtt i PRANCE AND BLACKl _§) The Stu-ff Qf the UrtLTigE -micl EjLilcM Senitir Tloji-o-tJ! dcti rn japfiajn ore — iTl ffMAc- tx j Wt ,-- Art- husir-uiWVS P , at. iq-TV- Ai L W - jss r- .. j S. ' - .- f f r ' a. riliaRAMBEANPBLAClCl ( RAMBEANP BLACK The J .ew School House Look ing MONG the clianKes which liave taken place in the past in our American social life, there have been none more significant or far-reaching than that one which had its beginning about the opening of the present century, when log-rollings, husking- hees and simi ' ar forms of community activity have l)een largely abandoned. The American school house once more began to be ised as the center of comnninity life. Our parents and grand-parents all love to tell of the good times they iiad in the old school houses when they met in the o ' d literary and debating contests, when wits clashed in speling schools and when they learned to sing do, re, me, in the old singing skule. However, with the coming of good roads and better means of travel and communica- tion, this old spirit of neighborliness was partially lost, and the movies and other forms of connnercial entertainment took the p ' ace of the common interests. Altho some of these forms still maintain their hold on at least a portion of the community, the need for a common meeting place reasserted itself and the school houses again became the .gathering pl-ice. Today we find in practically all communities, the old activities (i] erating as never before, but changed and adapt- ed to meet our modern ideals. The old debating society has become a forum where neighbors meet to explain and discuss problems of everydaj ' life, social as well as political and economic, local as well as state and national. The old spelling school maintains its hold, but it, to, has been modi- fied, while the sing:in ' skule is now a Choral Society, ren- dering choruses and oratorios like The Messiah and with it works the glee clubs, the orchestra, and the band, all instruments in the drawing together of the separate lives of the community and fashioning them into a living unit of fellowship. Along with these facilities for social and mental recreation the new school will afford means of building up the physical side of ourselves. For the younger set, there will, of course, be basket ball and for the older folks, particularly those whose lives are passed mostly indoors, there will be volley ball, indoor baseball and setting-up exercises, all which help one to keep fit. The school house is the one place where all meet on an equal footing, regardless of sect or religion. It is the com- inon property and a mighty instrument in the building up of a .strong, helpful, uplifting spirit of neighborliness and co-operation. Shall we be wise enough to grasp our op- portunity? lilfORAIiBE AND BLACICl Page Eleven (imRAMGEANPBLACKl Pa;.. ' Twelve f RANCE AND BLACK The Faculty Principal Cloyce D. La Rue, Babe Desliler High School, 1910 Taught in rural schools, Hancock County, 1910-1912 Otterbein College, A. B., 1916 Principal, Liberty Center High School, 1916-1917 Principal, CarcUngton High School, 1917-1921 V. S. Army, overseas First year in Deshlcr High School Teaches English and Mathematics Faculty Manager, Orange and Black Pass not unblest, the Genius of the place. If through the air, a zephyr more serene Win to the brow, ' tis his. Superintendent E. O. Faircliild, Prof. Deshler High School, 1898 Angola Normal Defiance College, A. B., 1916 Taught at Cygnet and Bloomdale Principal at Belmore, 1910-1912 Principal of Deshler High School, 1908-1910, 1912-1916 Has been Superintendent of Deshler Public Scools since 1916 Teaches Bookkeeping and Physics Yet he was kind; or if severe in aught The love he liore to learning was at fault. Tlie village all declared, how much he knew, ' Twas certain, he cou ' d write, and cipher, too. Miss Gladys James, Gymie Continental High School, 191T Defiance College, A. B., 1921 First year in Deshler High School Teaches Latin, French, and Home Economics I ' ve taught me other tongues, and in strange eyes. Have made me not a stranger; To the mind — which is itself clianji bring s irprise. Mr. Floyd Reinbolt, Boss Tweed Fostoria High School, 191i Heidelburg University, 1914-1916 LT. S. Army, Overseas Ohio State University, 1921 Second year in Deshler High School Teaches Literature, History and Social Science A man severe he was, and stern to view, I knew him and every truant knew; Well have the boding trendilers learned to trace The day ' s disaster in his nu)rning face. Mr. Ferris V. Myrice, Fuzzy Desh ' er High School, 1914 Defiance College, A. B., 1921 U. S. Army, overseas, Italy Taught in rural schools, Henry County Third year in Deshler High School Teaches .-Mgebra, . rithmetic, and Science Scout Master Truth from his lips prevailed witli double sway. And fools who came to scoff, remained to pray. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew. Page Thirtee CiirBRAMBE AND BLACK The CI asses in Vi erse FRESHMEN: The Freshmen, O, tlie Freshmen! The noisy, trouhlesome bunch. From home they depart. Forgetting tlieir manners, wlien tliey start; They come to selioo! And oiiserve not one ruie; Should we call tliem mere cliildren ' ' ' T would lie t Kt inucli. SOPHOMORES: . • The Sophomores come strutting in With feathers stuck in their hat; ' . They hold their heads high With fire in a eh eye When they are surjiassed ]!y even a Senior, at last; For (as they think) they ' re bigger than elephants. .UXIORS: The Juniors — let us think a while. Are past the swell head stage. They are gaining modest ways. For through their knowledge they find it pays. They seem to be striving Each day for a higher light. For they see the Senior ' s might. SENIORS: The Seniors are important And envied l)y all classes; They are wise, learned, skilled; ( k-ar to the top they are filled. Their hooks they have mastered Friends they have captured. No wonder one is known when he passes. Page Fourteen rBRAMGE AND BLACK) She cLUE5 tJDTl is Will he miLke. it? Page Fifteen ril fPRANGE AND BLACK Class WW We, tlie Senior Class of Deshler Ilifih Scliool, of the year One Thonsand Nine Hun- tlred and Twenty-two, feeling tliat the time of our departrrc from this life in D. H. S. has arrived, and heing of sound mind and memory and of charitable disposition, feel that the time is now at hand to make onr last will and testament, ere the fortieth and last class graduating froni this school building shall have drawn its last feeble lireath. Therefore: We publish and declare this to he our last We publish and declare thii Article No. 1. We appoint Leo Waltiinire to In ind testament: the executor of this will and testa- ment. Article No. 2 To the members of the Board of Education, we bequeath our sincere thanks for their kind efforts in giving us the honor of being the last class to graduate from the old building. Article No. 3. To the Faculty, we beipieath the pleasure of )iicking up all the paper that future Senior Classes may throw on the floor. Article No. 4. To the Junior Class we bequeath the right to endure in silence, any sco ' dings Mr. Reinbolt feels necessary to bestow upon them. Article No. 5. To the Sophomore Class, we be(iueath our quiet dignity and earnest .studiousness, which they may find useful in their coming school days. Article No. fi To the Freshmen Class, we bequeath all empty ' ink bottles or other playthings that we might leave in our deserted desks. Article No. 7. Edward Kern and Opal Powell bequeath to Burdette Baldwin and Edna Dunzer their positions as editors of the High School Annual. . rticle No. 8. Max Lee bequeaths to Morrison Donald, his usefulness in giving in- formation in class. Article No. 9. Mary Freeman and ndhert Adams bequeath their stature to Troas Fought and Bob Lose. Artic ' e No. 10. Berthel Flick bequeaths her vivacitv to Ruth Conkev, and Mildred Egbert her quiet dignity to Eva Oberlitner. Article No. 11. Serge Harris becpieatlis his powder puff and eyebrow pencil to Bill Nohlet. Article No. 12. In testimony thereof, we hereby subscribe our names and affix the Seal of the Class of 1922, and acknowledge this to be our last will and testament. The Senior Class of 1922, Deshler High School By Maurine Long ' ■««• C. D. La Rue Opal Powell rU rBRANCE AND BLACK Jolin Omiii. I ' liclc Eiios Ljitin Course Corinthian CIhss President, i ■ ' Of I.iitin, lie Isnows uiucK liiv 15oyer, .TMysils Latin-Enylisli Course Atlicnian •Tall like a lamp i ost liut hit more tiiin Harrv Miller, noc Kn.irlish Course Corinthian AVarhles like a Mocking bird- Marvel Adams, ' ■Jess Enfilish-French Course Corinthian Freneh she spake full well and fetishlv Maurine I.onjr, Shorty I.atin-Freneh Course Athenian Such li;;nity hath she, such sentle niein Page Seventeen ClIiaRAMGEANPBLACKl Marie Dislion, English Cour Corintliian A merry liea fill cmintena rt maketli a clieer- nce Max Lee, Ax English Course Athenian Football, 4 Varsitv D Club Jigg ' s Five , i Wlio defeated, would argue still Mable Oberlitner, May-Belle Latin-French Course Athenian Studies her lesson, and never looks at a bay Ivan Freeman, Martha English Course Athenian Basketball, Jiggs Five , 4 A lad whose life is a perpetual Louis R. Stout, Jr., Looey English Course Athenian Football, 4. A bright particular star in foot- ball ' age Eighteen limRAMCE AND BLACK Howiird Edwards, Hard Boiled English Course, Athenian Football, 4 Varsity D Club Hath anyone e ' er heard him speak Norma ' alIler, Norm I r.tin-English Course Corinthian, Secretary, 4 I work for what I get, do you ■ Edward Kern, Ted Knglish-French Course Corinthian, President, 4 Football, 4 Jigg ' s Five, 4 Varsity D Club Anywhere you put him he is home Berthel Flick, Bow Latin-English Course Corinthian I hurry not, neitlier do I worry Margaret Myers, Mike Latin-English Course Athenian, Secretary, 4 Her voice in gladdest thrills Page Nineteen niQRAMCi: AND BLACK Vf f t;. Myrtle Freeman, Myrtie Latin Course Corinthian Verv fond of work, ahvavs hard at it Homer Van Scovoc, Jazzy English Course Corinthian Doesn ' t have time for a date Mary Freeman, Typey Latin Course Athenian, President, 4 Class Secretary, -l Great in all things but stature Vincent Meyers, Vin English Course Athenian .ligg ' s Five, 4 A ' l great men are dying and 1 don ' t feel well myself Edith Willford, Edie English Course Corinthian A very dignified lady Page Twenty liirPRAMBE AND BLACK Carmye Saul, Carinel English Course Athenian Always full of fun Juanita Werner, Wanner English Course Corinthian The Ford is my Auto, I shall not walk Audry Crawford, Addie English Course Athenian Demure she is, yet w-ho read the future Serge Harris, Corby English Course Athenian Basketball, 4 Varsity D Club Wise from the top of his head up Delbert Adams, Itchie English Course Athenian Whv are little fellows so brainy ' ClinRAMBEANDBLACKl «Rf g t cot ' Ojial Powell, Mickey Latin Course Corinthian Staff, Scarlet and Wliite, 2 For learning hath she in abun- dance Ellis Shirey, Ellie Latin Course Corinthian Football, i Varsity D Club A sniilinp: gaU ' int, ever fond of ladies ' company Pearl Donald, Fuzzy English Course Corinthian Silence speaks louder than words Mildred Egbert, Bob English Course Corinthian Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Better late than never Gayel Conkey, Get English Course Corinthian It would t alk, oh, how it would talk ge Twentv-two lORAMBE AND BLACK For Senior Lovers and Others Dear Mrs. Ilo aril: I liin just starting out in ladies ' company and I find myself in peculiar cir- cumstances. I have lieen keeping company with a girl so larie that we both cannot sit in the buggy seat. Please advise me what to do. — H. W. V. Dear Homer: Am very glad to advise you and the only remedy I can suggest is to get a Ford with a trailer. Dear Mrs. Howard: I have made several boy acquaintances through corresponding. One of them writes very loving letters and I have come to the point where I believe I love him. However, I am not quite sure if I know him well enough — never having seen him. Will you please advise me if I should marry hin or not? — A. C. Dear Audrey: I believe if I were you I would wait until I got a look at him. Some men ' s faces are enough to kill any woman ' s love. Dear Mrs. Howard: I am only nineteen years old and just starting out in boy ' s company. The fellows have never tried to kiss nie yet, but if they should, would it be proper to allow it? — M. O. Dear Mable: Better not worry until the time comes. See whether you like it the first time, and judge from that as to whether you consider it proper or not. Dear Mrs. Howard: I would like to get a girl but every time I ask a girl for a date she laughs at me. What do jou think is the matter — D. C. A. Dear Delbert: Perhaps they see a joke. Are you always sure you haven ' t got a smudge on your face? Dear Mrs. Howard: What is your opinion of a fellow that will ask his girl to help push his ma- chine out of the mud when he gets stuck? — M. D. F. Dear Myrtle: I think he must be an extremely modern young man who believes in the equality of women with men. Dear Mrs. Howard: I am a Senior in high school and am something of a heart smasher. At least, it seems that way, for the girls hang around me in flocks. What do you suppose they want? — S. H. Dear Serge: There are many things that might attract the girls. Perhaps they want to borrow your powder puff and rouge. Probably they think you are a good cosmetic provider. Page Twenty-thr ClirBRAMCE AND BLACK VC Jio ' s Jio in Deshler High School ' Decided oy Secret Ballot Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Best Looking Boy . . .. Best Looking Girl Best Football Player Best Basketball Pb-n er, Bo Best Basketball Pl.ij er, Girl Hoinliest Boy Honiliest Girl Most Comical Boy Most Comical Girl BiKM ' est Wind.janiincr, Boy Biggest Wind.janiincr, Girl Biggest Bluffer, Bo} Biggest Bluffer, Girl Profs Pet Best Orator Politest Pupil , Most Studious Pupil Most Brilliant Pupil Best Song Birds La Rue ' s Hobb. Most Popular Teacher Miss James ' Pet Girl With Most Dates Best Ail-Round Athlete Biggest Eaters.. Best Athenian... Best Corinthian High School Villian Leo W altimire Mildred Egbert Robert Ziegler Pauline Miller , Leo Waltimire Fred Sherman Mildred Egbert William Noblit Jiianita Bruning Brooks Hoskinson Grace Tussinger Robert Jameson Garnet Dowling Serge Harris Mae Thomas Howard Edwards Jay Boyer . JSllis Shirey Edna Dunzer William Noblit N ' aoiiii Shane, Vincent King Asking Why, Tossing ' em Out, etc. ..Miss James _ Fred Sherman Mae Thomas Leo Waltimire Robert Stewart, Marie Dishon Mary Freeman Edward Kern Jay Boyer Pago Twenty-four CUfDRAMBE AND BLACK) i a luitius pro( e Piise Twenty-five CimRAMCEANPBLi CICl P.i ' e Twcntv-si O)lf0RAMCC AND BLACK) Page Twenty-seven lORAIiGi: AND BLACK] The Unsurpassed Juniors of DeshJer High School J — oily, carefree, amiiitious U — nusually studious and finiet N — ever withoiit a smile I — nto e erytliinii lint never caught... O — rderly, quiet, demure R — iotious, foolish, slangy C — onfirmed lunat ic L — udicrous and happy A — Iways laughing and amiable ., S — econd to none S — wift in action, slow in speech R — ather quiet and studious E — xceptionally good student C — asualty of football O — h, this is so sudden R — eady to lie ' p others D — a ring and reckl ess T — houghtful and popular W — insome and dimpled E— ternall} |ihiyinji jokes N — ever witliout :i comb - T — easing and talliative Y — earning for a certain Freshie T — hat vamping Junior H — andy with a basket R — abid, radio rooter E- -ver after FEMALES E— nergv at low elili Donna MaGarahan V I ola Weaver HeLen Lee Morr I son Donald Geraldine Feehan Edward Borden XormaN Diem Leo WalTimire Francis Taylor Edna DUnzer RaLjiii Wenner Geneva WaLker Eva SOckman Henry Flowers DonaLd Knoke Edward B I ndeman liichard ShaFfstall MargarEt Norris Grace TUssinger Alva VaN Scoyoc Juanita BRuning Naom I Shane AlVin Walker MAe Thomas Laura Lyle liurclette BaLdwin RobErt Jameson FreD Sherman age Twenty-eight rBRANBE AND BLACK The Annals of the Class of Twenty -th ree Oiu ' C iiiMin a time, as it lianpeiied, and lias happened for a long- time, it came alioiit tliat in the year A. D. IBlfl, there, assembled in the High School of the Village of Deshler, State of Ohio, a group of green, awkward Freshmen. Now these same freshmen were not so mnch different from otlier Freshmen, only more so, so there really was some hope for them. There were twenty-eight of them, but to their patient teachers they often seemed many more. Four were iinab ' e to stand the pace and dro)iped by the way. Paul Biker was our first class president and saw to it that tlie class had many hot times. In the fall of 1920, this class returned as Sophomores, to rule tlie Asscmlily room and look down on those other poor l)eings commonly known as Freshies. Two extra members had lieen picked up soniewliere alon ' the way, and the strerigtii of the class was twenty-six, but three more were liiiTii|)ed off, and the year ended with a net loss of one. Dick Shaffstall was the president this year and some mighty good times were had by all. As Juniors, Dame Fortune has smiled ujion us. Five new .Juniors ha ' e Joined our ranks, making our number again twenty-eight. Three years and no loss in membership! Our first president this year was Margaret Xorris, but she re- signed in March and Burdette Baldwin was elected to fill the ' acanc ' . The .Tunior-Senior Banquet this year was a howling success (everybody howled). Altogether, it has been a successful year, and all look forward with confidence to the year to come. M ' ho is it works— the teachers? ' The Juniors; Who is it feeds the Seniors? The Juniors; Who is it always has the pep. Who helps the old School keep its rep? Who could it be, But Juniors? Page Twentj ' -nine CiirBRAiiBi: AND BLACK j.gc Thirty QlMBANfiC ANp BLACin D e □ think t jELj JLPE L . J 3 D a RLS Paee Tliirtv-one BRAMBEANP BLACK) The So hs as They Look to Others NAME Object of Affections Greatest Trouble Paper Wads _ Keeping her hair curled Bhishing Being Serious Not to Talk Being Good Making Eyes Dieting Bent Pins Catching Fleas R u n ni ng ■ ' igor Staying Awake Peel ing Potatoes Getting Dates? Standing Still Spryness Finding a Girl What Is? Vamping , Telling the Truth Studying Keeping Hair Combed... Big Idea What They Sing Lawrence Bennett Anna Bahlman Edna Crawford Ruth Conkey. Garnet Dowllng John Flick Grace Flowers Troas Fought Raymond Gerdenia-i Brocks Hoskinson Elizabeth House Laura Kline.... Vincent King. Rutli Lazenhy. Arthur McNicklc Clarice Parsons Dudley Rentsohler Marion Stout. Geraldine Smith Paul Samsel.... Evelyn Todhurter Pearl Van Hern Robert Ziegler Chewing Gum..- C a rds Junior Boys Buggy Rides To Talk To Tease To Giggle (Jrub rguing His Handkerchief... Candy at School M rComb I ' -Know Freshles Country Fellows Ousters Dancing. Pep To be Good B isket Ball ashing Dishes Deliates Corbv Her Football Star To Play Movie Star Teaching Sewinf To Grow Up 1 Building Blocks Lessons To be a Singer Lawyer To lose that Grin To Grow Tall Farmer ' s Wife Druggist A Ford Freshman Girls To Vamp To be a Judge To Sleep To Quit Flirting Musician A Good Time To Weigh 190 pounds.... To be a Perfect Lover... Just Say the Word I Never Knew Jealous of You Bright Eyes Sweet Ladv Good Night Wonderful Pal Freckles Cherie You Never Can Tell Sometime I ' m Nobody ' s Baby Mammy ' s Chile Peggy O ' Neil Sweeheart I ' m Telling You Farewell to Thee Drowsy Head One Kiss Why Don ' t You ? One-Two-Tlirce-Four Two Sweet Lips You Don ' t Know gc Tliirty-two Cli rBRAMBE ANPBLACKl Page Thirty-tliree I --- ■ ■ - — ■ I BRAMGEanpbLACKII The Sophomores Tlie SoplidiiKiros nre very hri{;lit And love tn sluiw their colors; The Sophomore hoys are boys of miiiht, The girls vamp them, and others. Their president is Art McNlckle, Who likes the girls, e ' en tho they ' re fickle: Their secretary, they call Jerry. And many a heart has she made merry. Troas Fought is a large little girl With red, red hair that is hound to cnri; Gracie Flowers is tiny of stature, But no h oy yet has been able to catch her. Now Edna Crawford is slim and tall, And ' twixt Bob and Ted can ' t choose at all; While Ruth Conkey, little Golden Locks, Giggles and gabbles, and talks, talks, talks. Uobert Ziegler, wiiom we all call Red, Was once loved by Anna, but their love is i.t While Laura Kline and Ruth Lr.zenby go. With a McConib and a Belmore beau. .lohn Flick is his mama ' s boy, . n(l forever is playing with many a toy; . nother boy, whose name is Stout, Is very seldom heard to shout. Brooks Hoskinson is mostly feet, But .just the same he ' s very sweet; ,Tust ask his girl and then you ' ll know For she ' ll not fail to say it ' s so. Evelyn Todd likes many dates, Although she ' s not near so good at debates Garnet Dowling is a clever lassy. But nevertheless, she is very sassy. Dudley Rentschler moved away But we all hope he ' ll come back some day; And Betty House, of beauty rare. Has at last succeeded in l)ol)bing her hair. Paul Samsel, to school, is never late, And is a boy of heavy weight; V hile Lawrence Bennett, so they claim, Is fast upon the road to fame. C ' arice Parsons is very handy. At posing and te ' ling Burdette h2 ' s a dandy! incent King, a Sophomore classman, Considers in debates, even the Freshmen. Pearl Van Horn would love to emerge A ' l fussed up with a certain Serge; Raymond Gerdeman, who is very slick. Is also just as straight as a stick. Now this is all of the Sophomores here. But they ' ll be Juniors by next year; Just wait till they ' re Seniors, then they ' ll do, Much more than has been told to you. — M. L. ge Thirtv-four HinRAMBEANP BLACK) Pilge Thirty-five QRAMBi: AND BLACK Tahulated Record of Freshmen Name Mary Adams Liietta Baden Leo Blake Mary Blake Gerald Blankemeyer... Clara Butler. Ethel Cain Noble Cain Lela Clyiner l,awrence Diem Minnie Diem Agnes Dishong Dessie Donaldson Ella Dunn Ralph Dunn Irene Edwards Frank Flowers Harriette Gray Mark Harris Pau ' inc Heuer Ruth I.a Rue Theodore Leader. Waldo Long Robert Lose Pauline Miller. Francis Mootz William Noblet Eva Oherlitner George Reynolds Watson Schneider Robert Stewart Marie Van Zandt Charles iegler Hobby Smiling Clerking Closing Assembly Door... Reading Whistling. Cooking Algebra Selling Candy I won ' t do it Drug Store Tatting Bluffing. Dances Holding Hands., Eighth Grade Girls Dreaming Whispering Entertaining (Who?) Vamping Luetta B Racing Reading Reading Lone Scout Working Playing Football - .. Neatness Chewing Gum Latin Washing Dishes Vocations Parties Eating Junior 15oy Making E cs Famous For Singing Talking Peddling News-Bee Blushing Pej) Tatting Singing Bo Scout Voice Gnuiung Little Feet Stu(l ing Bobbed H.iir Smiling Pla ing Basket Ball Vamping Winning Smile Class President Attending Parties Laughing Class Sec-Treas Teasing Red Hair Stature Curls Complexion , Grades Kindness Cutting Up Aggra ating Others A oirdupois Entertaining Stiid ing Ambition I ' tather S.ilesbuh Large N B Circulation Ncwspiper Reporter Magu lan F.irmerette Latin Instructor Money Wife at Hiskins Window asher ctress To be I seful Business Course fo Make Someone Happy V Star Athlete Dane er _ First Class Scout Land Without Algebra. D ru ggist To Entertain T o be a Musician Electrician Hunter Debater Domestic Science lo Ln.joy Studying. To be a Professor _ Nurse Business Man To be Polite To be Tall Public Speaker Song Hit nvtime, AnjTvhere I Won ' t Forget I lin ' t Nobody ' s Darling ll By Myself School Days Smiles [Sleep No i ' I Lay Me Down to leirs Mn ' W ishing Moon Dixie ' o [Morning 1 Won ' t be Home Till hen You Get Her Alone You ' d Be Surprised With All My Heart Whispering O, Dry Those Tears Hortense Angel Face Somewhere Tonight Leave Me With a Smile Freckles Patches Pretty Bobby [Sunshine Keep Your Face to the Dreaming There ' s a Girl in this World My Dream Girl Sweet Marie Tell Me Why Darlin ' Make Believe Page Thirty-six CI)lfaRAMBE AND BLACK] i i H Page Tliirtv-seven (FRANCE AND BLACK Innocents Aoroad, or Freshmen in vvonderiand ;ME time ago, my friend ami 1 decided to take a trip to some foreign country. After some dis- cussion, we decided to travel through France and Germany. When our preparations were Dunn, we sent our trunks by the Adams Ex- press Company, and started. We took a direct route to Paris. We went to a hotel on La Rue de la Ponipe, and ordered lunch. The Stewart hung up my friend ' s hat, liut the Nob-let it fall, and then while put- ting a Dish-on (g) the table, the waiter accidently knocked off a bottle of Schneider ' s catsup. After remaining in Paris a short time, we received an invitation to a theatre party. It was a Moot(z) question what kind of Flowers would look well on my Gray dress, wliicli I intended to wear. I finally decided to wear pink roses. I had a friend living near Paris, and visited with her for several weeks. Their Butler vi ' ore a long, black cloak and carried a Cain which he was always afraid he would Lose. After leaving Paris we .iourneyed on toward Germany, travelling by auto. We passed a large Van, Zandt, being ing the name on it. We thought the driver was Edward ' s son, but he proved to be Donaldson. We stopped for a while at an old mill, and chatted with the Miller. A Heuer, near by, showed us what a Clymer he was y ipiickly going up a tree in less than a minute. My friend exclaimed, Look, his Harris all coming off! Near by, a little Reyn,-old(s) as the hills, by its ap- pearance, sang sweetly, as it watched us and guarded its nest. Journeying on, we at last arrived at Baden-Baden, Germany. We spent several days near here, exploring the country, and having several adventures. Once, while walking around B-lakc (they letter them there) we got into a Blanke-meyer, and almost failed to get out. An- other time while crossing the lake in a boat, which was too heavily loaded, we almost drowned. The crowd moved suddenly, and some one called out, The boat will tip Ober,-litncr at once. Everything possible was thrown overboard, but the boat persisted in taking « Ziegle(r)-zaggle course across the lake. We were re- lieved when we finally reached the landing. Our trip, according to our plans, being completed, we Diem-ed it time to start for home. Through the Leader- ship of my friend, I reached home safe, with many souv- enirs of this pleasant journey. Page Thirty-eight ClfinRAMCC AND BLACK IN D.H.S. V Pafte Thirty-nine nRAMBE AND BLACK Our Cioach Desiiler High School wns very fortunate in having for its ' ■ ' rst fnotliall coach Mr. F. W. Heinholt. Tlie work of a coacli in developing an et cient scoring machine from green material is an especially difficult one, hut Mr. Reinliolt succeeded to a i-eniarkable degree. He had learned his football in two of tlie liest football schools of Xortlicrn Oliio, Fostoria High and Heidelberg University, and liaiulled the boys in fine sliape. Mr. Reinbolt was captain of tlie 1«17 H. U. team which lost luit one game, to Marietta College, and wliicli tied for Ojiio Con- ference lionors. Mr. Ueinliolt was firm loiigli tactful, permitted i is (lealin.as with the hi ifing or i)00r spirit. md . s .-I liaskethall coach, he was also successful. Although not regular basketball jilayer himself, he was able to develop a am which won a majority of its games. As faculty mana,ger, he hand ' ed the teams and finances in an admirable manner. Though much new er|iiipment was purchased, everything w ' as so managed as to show a handsome balance with which to begin the new year. The High School Athletic Association The I). H. S. Athletic Association was put on a new basis this year. The dues were raised to fifty cents and membership tickets were given to all members. These tickets permitted the liolders to attend all games at a reduced price of admission. The Association also decided upon sizes and styles of letters to he awarded to football and basket ball players who had played in a required number of .games. The officers for 1921-1922 were, Richard Shaffstall, Pres., Naomi Shane, Sec, and Mr. F. W. Reinbolt, Faculty Manager. The following is a summarized statement of the finances of the D. H. S. A. A.: Total Receipts. $369.51 Expenditures 334-.42 Balance on hand % 3.5.09 FO 0TB ALL— Given by Business Men .$ 31.00 Paid by Members A. A 40.00 .Vdmission to Football Games.,. 101.25 Other Receipts 19.30 Balance $191.-55 Rxpenditures for Football .$171.4.1 Balance $20. U UASKETBALI - Receipts $177.96 Expenditures $163.01 lialance on hand .$35.09 .ge Forty nRAMCEANP BLACKl Review Of Foothall Season DESHLER AT LEIPSIC, OCT. 7 Desliler .journeyed to Leip.sie to play the first football game ever played between the two soliools. For two inexperienced teams, both did well, being evenly matched in straight football. Leipsic scored the only touchdown of the game, when they got away with a fluke forward pass. DESHLER AT NORTH BALTIMORE, OCT. U A large crowd went with the boys to North Baltiiiiore to see the enemy taken into camp, but returned home disappointed. North Baltimore ' s heavy, experienced team was too much for our l oys, winning by a score of 39 to 0. nESHLER AT LH5ERTY CENTER, OCT. 21 The third game was played with Liberty Center ' s wonderful team. As was expected, the boys were defeated badly, but really gained much valuable experience. The team played hard all the way and showed promise for the future. NORTH BALTIMORE AT DESHLER, OCT. 28 The first home game of the season was played against North Baltimore. The visitors remembering their victory of two weeks before, expected to repeat easily, but were rudely jolted by being held to half their previous score, while Deshler was able to score once. LEIPSIC AT DESHLER, NOV. i The big game of the season was the return game with Leipsic. Deshler ' s goal was never seriously threatened, while big gains were made thru Leipsic ' s line and by the air route. Greek scored the only touchdown of the game by straight line bucks. ' erily, vengeance is sweet. McCOMB AT DESHLER, NOV. U This game, postponed from Armistice Day because of bad weather, was fought out in a field which resembled a lake. There was much fumbling and McComb ' s heavy, experienced team was able to roll up a score of 38 to 0. HOLGATE AT DESHLER, NOV. 21 This was the surprise game of the season. Holgate came to Deshler with a long record of victories over experienced teams and expected to carry home another scalp. As the home boys met for final instructions Coach Reinbolt said, This is our last game at home, fellows. Lets see you fight. And fight they did, throwing Holgate ' s players for loss after loss, tearing thru their line or around the ends for fine gains. Holgate scored a toiuhback, while Ted Kern and Max I,ee each scored a touclidown for Deshler. Ted kicked goal once. DESHLER AT HOLGATE, NOV. 25 This was another dismal day. Holgate was out for revenge and was not particular how they got it. The long ride, small fie ' d and infair officiating combined to win for Holgate team. Wliile our record shows that only two games were won out of eight played, one can not call it an unsuccessful season. Beginning with an absolutely green team, never having enough :it jiractice for two teams for scrimmage, the general results were very satisfactory and all look forward to next fall with onfuience. Page Forty-one gRAMBEANPBLACICl Individual Record — Foothall Team Kern Sliirey AValtiinire Jaineson Lose ; I!;il(lwin Hoskinson MiXickle Borden , ' Sherman. .. i., ' Lee Rentscliler... ' Si . Edwartls 1 Gerdeinani Stoiit .• Samsel :i,. .., Hennet 1 Nickr Ted Ellie Greek • Bob Bob Runt Kin .a Mid is Art Bordy . . Fritz JDud - ' ■ Hard ■ Ris ., Louie Polly Ben Height . 1!. I-. H. R. H. F. B. C. L. G. R. G. R. T. L. T. R. E. L. E. H. B. E. . ■ E. G. IG..,.- ' ¥;■ Weight 3 ft., lOVa in. 5 ft. 9% in. 6 ft., 2 in. 5 ft., 6 in. 5 ft., lOy, in. •5 ft., 8 in. 5 ft., 81 2 in. 6 ft., 1 in. 5 ft., 10 in. 5 ft., 10 in. .5 ft, 81 2 In. 5 ft., 7 in. 5 ft., 9 in. 5 ft., 8 in. .5 ft., 8 in. VI 30 ;t436 fl60 flSi ' 184 145 ] 170 1152 i 148 tl70 !i54 |l35 ' 128 131 ' 155 150 £45 h i li .Ml ietter.s and are consequently ' ar.sit, ' ' ■ ' ' i:y., S IIORAMCE AND BLACKll @) ge Forty-three OKAMCE AND BLACK! Record of 1921-1922 Boys Basket Ball Season Dec. 9— North Baltimore at Deshler— 17-16 IJeshler opened the season liy ]ilayin{i ' Xorth ISaltiiiiore on the home floor, liul the lioys f:iih ' (l to put the winning liall tliroiigh the hiop. De-. 13— Deshler at Leipsic — 14-12 III one of tlie fastest samcs of the season, D. H. S. defeated Leipsic High on their own floor. This was I Cipsic ' s first de- feat bv Deshler on their home flooi Dec. 23 — D. H. S. vs. Alumni— 26-21 The looked-forward-to aanie of the season was p ' ayed when the Now-Ises met the Has-15eens in hattle. Just liefore Christ- mas. The Alumni team was einnposed mostly of college stars, but even at that they could not match up witli our dashing players. Jan. 6— Bloomdale at Deshler — 33-22 Bloomdale was the victim of Deshler ' s third straight victory, Deshler winning easily, although Bloomdale had previously beaten North Baltimore. Jan. 14 — Deshler at Ottawa — 16-37 There was but little satisfaction to be gathered from the tri]) to Ottawa. They treated us terribly, seeming to grudge al- lowing us the satisfaction of any score at all. The floor was large and slippery, and the bovs had much trouble standing up. Jan. 20— Holgate at Deshler— 16-36 Holgate came to Deshler to give battle. Desliler remeiidiered that Thanksgiving footliall name and showed no mercy. Jan. 27— Deshler at North Baltimore— 24-27 Deshler plaved the return aanie at Xorth Baltnuire, in their little band bo ' x of a hall, ami lost asain to them. Feb. 4— J. O. U. A. M. School of Tiffin at Deshler— 18-25 The spectacidar game of the season was played on the home floor witlj,t|iie.hpys fsonxthe J. O. U. A. M. home as opponents. The Tiffin boys put up a .stiff scrap, but were unable to score often enough to win. Feb. 10— Ottawa at Deshler— 17-14 Do good to theni who use you roughly. Deshler remend)er- ed tills when Ottawa inavaded the home floor to repeat the former easy victory, and did them good. It was a very hard game. Feb. 15— Deshler at Bloomdale — 15-12 Deshler played the return game with Bloomdale on short notice, the arrangements being made after school closed. The boys and girls were so chilled by the long ride that they were unable to do justice to themselves. Feb. 17— Weston at Deshler— 20-36 Weston was easily defeated on the home floor in an unin- teresting game. Mch. 1, 3, 4 — Holgate, Weston and Leipsic vs. Deshler During the week of March First, Deshler played three games, winning an easy game from Holgate, 33-21, and losing to Leipsic by the close score of 22-24. The Second team played the return game at AVeston and lost 11-9. The Tournaments Deshler took part in two tournaments, at Heidelburg and at Defiance. In the Heidelberg tournament, Deshler drew the Scott Reserves, who eventually won the cup. The consolation game was also lost. In the Defiance tournament, Deshler lost the first game to Grand Rapids, 25-l ' l-, thus being eliminated. In the consolation series, Florida was beaten 28-7. Deshler then met the old rivals, Ottawa, and was defeated, 17-16, althou.gh there seems to ha e been a mistake in the score, which should have gone (H-ertinie. ,„   t ' ™ ' -■ • ' , ,- tc Fortv-four riliaRAMCEANPBLACKI CimRAMCE AND BLACK 1921-1922 Record Girls Basket Ball Team Girls North Baltimore Leipsic Bloomdale Ottawa Holgate North Baltimore Ottawa Bloomdale Weston Holgate Weston Deshler vs. Opponent at Deshler 33 at Leipsic C 5 at Deshler 22 7 at Ottawa 38 at Deshler 25 4 at North B iltimore 11 14 ■ at Deshler 14 28 at Bloonula le 12 13 at Deshler 6 6 at Holg-ate U 9 at Weston 9 8 No report of the Girls ' Basket Ball Season would be com- plete without a word concerning the coach, Miss James. Miss James come to us for the first time this last fall, and has made a place in the regard of all the pupils and teachers. Her work as coach has been verj- satisfactory ' . She pro- duced a team which won a majority of its games and really was outclassed hy but one. She was firm in her dealings with the players and was able to get the best from them. All hope she will return next rear. Page Forty-six ClflnRAMBEANPBLAClCl Mildred Ejibert. Laura Lyle. Miss James. Edna Crawford. Clarice Parsons Geraldine Smith, Donna MacC aralian. Grace Tnssinger Page Forty-seven RANGE AND BLilCKll The Footha f Banquet On the evening- of Dec. 23, following- the Hi-Alumni baskethall g-ame, the football team met to hani]uet and re- ceive the letters awarded to them. A most delicious and bountiful feed was served. The menu included roast chick- en, mashed potatoes, dressing, gravy, and all the trimmings usualljr associated with such an event. The event was in- terrupted when some rude boy ble-w out the fuses and plunged the dining rcioni into darkness. Several of the boys were noticealily less hungry when lig-ht was again re- stored. After the feed, the boys -svere called up in turn and pre- sented with letters and numerals by the toastniaster, Prin- cipal C. D. La Rue, all responding with well-chosen words, that is they were too full for many words of any kind. The banquet was prepared under the supervision of Miss James, and served by the girls of the Junior Cla.ss. Cnr s iDashethall Team Banquet Xot to be outdone by the boys, the girls also banqueted following the close of the basket ball season. The feed was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas and was prepared by the hostess irnd Miss James. Several of the Junior girls a.gain served. (Really, it would he difficult to eat without those girls helping- out). This having been prepared mostly for .liirls it would be difficult for one to name the dishes, but they were good, and the banquet was en.joyed bj ' girls and guests. Following the lianquct, the gri which gaiues were played. Mr. were the guests of the evening. iip was photographed, after La Rue and Mr. Reinbolt The varsity D Association The ■ar,sity D As.sociation was formed on the ex enin of F(-b. It, and in -luiles in its membership all men who have won llu-ir D for good service in Athletics. Each sport li.-is a different shaped letter. Football men wear a b ' ock D while basketball veterans have one of Old English. Those weariim the Footlia ' l D are. Fdw.-M-d Kern. Howard Edw irds, Robert Jameson, Leo AValtiniirc, Brooks Hoskinson, Bnrdette Baldwin, Max Lee, Dudley Rentsc-hler. Arthur McNickle, Ellis Shirey, Lewis Stout, Edward Borden, Robert Lose and Fred Sherman. Wearers of the Basketball D are Leo Waltimire, . rthur McXickle, Serge Harris, Ralph Dunn, Fred Sherman and Ray Gerdeman. Richard Shaffstall was awarded the Managerial D . Officers for 1922-1923 are Richard Shaffstall, Pres., Leo Waltimire, N ' ice Pres., and Fred Sherman, Sec.-Treas. Page Forty-eight CilfgRAMBEANDBLACICl Shirey, Stout, Lee, Sherman, Lose, SliatTstall, Dordcn. Jameson, Waltimire. Baldwin, Harris, Kern, Dunn, Hoskinson, Gerdeman, MeNiekle Page Forty-nine rmfAMBE AND BLACK P.-ijie Fifty CilinRAMESEANDBLAClC) Pnjre Fifty-one DRAKBE AND BLACK Athenian Literary Society Marv Freeman Vincent Meyers Kalpli Wenner Raymond Gerdemai Jay Bover Theodore Leader Marji-.iret Mever Serse Harris Henry Flowers Panl Samsel Gera ' dine Feeh an Ethel But ' er I.eo AValtimire Edward liorden incent Kinft Laura Kline Burdette Baldw in Pauline Miller Noble Cain Ralph Dunn Pearl Donald Mar i ' aret Xorris Lewis Stont Troas Fouglit Wil ' iam Noblit Luetta Baden Mahel Oherlitner Jnanita Bnininjr Max Lee Clarice Parsons Watson Snyder Marie VanZandt Audrey Crawford N ' iola Weaver ,lolin Flick Geraldine Smith Marv Adams Charles Ziegler Manrine Lonp: Helen Lee Huth Conkey J ' va Sockman Mary Blake Agnes Dishons Ivan Freeman Donna McGaralian Kohert Jameson Richard Shaffstall Frank Flowers Dessie Donaldson Deliert Adams Alvin Walker Lawrence Diem Carmye Saul Pauline Heuer Leo Blake iftv-two PRANCE AND BLACK) iS 5|f Si ' ' ' 5 ' - §L -Jl ' i. 1 lw 1 «B 1h , m. ' s ' • tl eft.- fl a. J ' ' 9 1 ' aTlMllV, -. Marvel Adams Gayel Conkey Marie Dislion John Dunn Mildred Egbert lierthele Flick Myrtle Fr-eman Edward Kern Harry Miller Corinthian Literary Society Opal Powell Ellis Shirey Prances Taylor Homer Van Scoyoc Norma Waliler Juanita Werner Edith Wilford Edward Bindenian Norman Diem Morrison Donald Edna Dunzer Don Knoke Laura Lyle Alva N ' an Scoyoc Naomi Shane Fred Sherman Mae Thomas Grace Tussinjjer Geneva Walker Anna Bahlman Lawrence Bennett Edna Crawford Garnet Dowling Grace Flowers Brooks Hoskinson Elizabeth House Rutli La .enhy Arthur McNickle Ella Dunn Dudley Rentschler Irene Edwards Marion Stout Harriet Gray Evelyne Todhunter Mark Harris Pearl Van Horn Ruth La Hue Robert Zieprler Waldo Lonp Gerald Blankemeyer Robert Lose Clara Butler Francis Mootz Lela Clymer Eva Oberlitner Minnie Diem Robert Stewart Page Fifty-three (IfORAMBEANDBLACICl F KST ,__DHr5 IRLS ' Q,B. fgA A LHS - O OADDY BLfCK P;ifie Fifty-four CliORAMBEANDBLACIC) O O O O O OQ oooo o oo JLB-JiL- A-mJIL. Piige Fifty- five UliflBAItliEANP BLACK Alumni Officers Kitty Collins Lee, ' 98. President of Alumni Gail Hoskinson, 19. Secretary of Aliiinni W. W. Norris, ' 15. Treasurer of Alumni EXECUTIVE COMMITTE: C. D. La Rue, ' 10. F. W. Myrice, ' U. Welma Shoemaker, ' 21. R. W. La Rue, ' 17. BANQUET COMMITTEE: AVelma Shoemaker, ' 21. Ruby Rutter. ' 18. F. C. Robinson, ' 15. Page Fifty-six IORAMCEanpblACKII Class Rolls Superintendent H. J, Gardner, unknown E. F. Watkins, unknown 1891 Superintendent H. J. Gardner, unknown Harry Armstrong, Superintendent of Schools, Hicksville, Ohio. Bruce Gribbell, deceased. Frank House, H. L. House Co., Deshler. Leo Jacobs, Superintendent of Swift Packing House, Toledo, Ohio. Maggie Dunn Reigle, Bowling Green, O. Guy Smith, Detroit, Mich. 1892 Superintendent Miss Blackford, unknown. Schanett Baer, principal of Grade Schools, Toledo, Ohio. Lynn Brown, M. D., Denver, Colo. Emma Michael, deceased. James Earp, M. D., Holgate, Ohio. Harry Vanlue, Internal Revenue Inspec- tor, Bay City, Mich. 1893 Superintendent H. S. Jones, principal East Central School, Toledo, Ohio. Horace Dunn, deceased. Ida Sherman Flick, Deshler, O. Lulu Hull Preston, Newark, Ohio. David VanHorn, farmer, Rhodes, Mich. 1895 Superintendent H. S. Jones, principal East Central School, Toledo, Ohio. Dora McQuistion Fisher, Cedar Lake, Mich. Edna Brown Wier, 1380 East 112th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Cora Wolcott Jones, unknown. 1896 • Superintendent H. S. Jones,principal East Central School, Toledo, Ohio. Mabel Elder Mather, deceased Fanny Downham Smith, Lima, Ohio. Ella Simms Merrell, Swanton, Oiiio. 1897 Superintendent W. A. Hiett, unknown Coral Gehrett Williams, Hollywood, Cal. Howard House, real estate agent, To- ledo, Ohio. Rose Drummond Armstrong, Hicksville, Ohio. Alva Hill, Manila, P. I. Alva McQuistion unknown. Elizabeth Ean , Detroit, Mich. Grace Armstrong Thompson, teacher, Akron, Ohio. 1898 Superintendent W. A. Hiett, unknown ■ Cora Jordan Lugihuhl, Lima, Ohio. Kitty Collins Lee, Deshler. Jerema Rangier Lang, deceased. Blanche Bowser Blake, Deshler. 1900 Superintendent John Reason, unknown Principal J. H. Young, Supt. of Schools, Continental, Ohio. Virgie House, Toledo, Ohio. Lettie Davis Reiter, unknown. Bessie Vogt, Toledo, Ohio. Mae Lose Sherman, Deshler. Fred Gribbell, lawyer, Deshler. Ida Michael, bookkeeper, Stafford Lee elevator, Deshler. lyvda Henderson Wilcox, Deshler. Maggie McQuistion, unknown. Clarence Gilchrist, Overlnnd factory, Toledo, (.)hio. George Hyslop, teacher at . gricultural College, Corvallis, Oregon. Emma Crawford, Toledo, Ohio. Blanche Osenbaugh Butler, deceased. 1901 Superintendent C. W Sloan, unknown. Principal J. H. Young, Supt. of Schools, Continental, Ohio. John F. O ' Hearn, Columbus, Ohio. Rosette VanZandt Flack, Detroit, Mich. Chas. Metzner, Deshler. Madge Gehrett Rothenberger, Holgate, Ohio. Theodore Sherman, Postmaster, Deshler. Myrtle Singer, deceased. Blanche Caddy Wormley, deceased. Allen Kaiser, deceased. J. Vera Vogt, Toledo, Ohio. 1902 Superintendent C. W. Sloan, unknown. Principal J. H. Young, Supt. of Schools, Continental, Ohio. Edith Brown Higgins, Detroit, Mich. Marie Armstrong, bookkeeper, Deshler Mail Box Factory, Deshler. Delia McQuistion Andrix, Hamler, Ohio. Lillian Chambers Ziegler, deceased. Frank L ytic, deceased. Richard O ' Hearn, deceased. Gertrude Smith, unknown. Ethel Jameson Ernest, Tiffin, Ohio. Kittie Monthaven Metz, Bowling Green, Ohio. Daisv McDonald, unknown. Page Fifty-seven niiaRAMCE AND BLACK Page Fifty-eight rBRAMBEANPBLACKll 1903 Superintendent C. W. Sloan, unknown. Principal J. H. Young, Supt. of Schools, Continental, Ohio. Minnie Motter Heflinger, unknown. Maud Loach Mauck, Lima, Ohio. 1904 Superintendent C. M ' . Sloan, unknown. Principal W. M. Schumacher, Supt. of Schools, Hiram, Ohio. Samuel McQuistion, merchant, Kansas City, Mo. Grover Metzner, express messenger, Deshler. Mahel Russell Mull, Pioneer, Ohio. Burnie Davis, teacher, Findlay, Ohio. Leona Lathrop Watts, Pontiac, Mich. Carl Lose, M. D., Flushing, Ohio. Edith Waltman, Deshler. Edna House Gribbell, Deshler. Roscoe Davis, traveling auditor, -502 Riddle Road, Cleflon, Cincinnati, O. Idora Collins Albright, Detroit, Mich. Bessie Dill, saleslady, Toledo, Ohio. Goldy Darby Otto, Lima, Ohio. 1905 Superintendent W. M. Schumacher, Supt. of Schools, Hiram, Ohio. Principal Leon Schafer, unknown. E. Toy Downham, unknown. Verna Ramsey Clayton, Henry County Normal, Deshler. Mayme Schill Eddie, deceased. Leila Hoskinson Clayton, Dayton, Ohio. Icie Herbst, unknown. John A. Donovan, druggist, Deshler. Ray A. House, traveling salesman, To- ledo, Ohio. 1906 Superintendent W. M. Schumacher, Supt. of Schools, Hiram, Ohio. Principal F. J. Croninger, Supt. of School, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mnliel Stevenson, Toledo, Ohio. George Banks, deceased. Audley J. Rowell, Hoytville, Ohio. Solon A. Shank, Toledo, Ohio. Arthur D. Lvtle, lumber dealer, Hovt- viUe, Ohio. Howard Oindore, New York. Ivn Williams Dimm, Tiffin, Ohio. Carrie Lut?, Young, McComli. Ohio. Uil ' a McFadden Hatcher, Hamler, Ohio. Doris Schill Wallace, Deshler. 1907 Superintendent W. M. Schumacher, Supt. of Schools, Hiram, Ohio. Principal F. ,J. Croninger, Supt. of School, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Lester Hudson, bookkeeper, Hunting- ton, W. Va. Scott House, merchant, Deshler. 1908 Superintendent W. M. Schumacher, Supt. of Schools, Hiram, Ohio. Principal O. L. Broderick, Upper Sandus- ky, Ohio. Alma Lutz, Hazel Ramsey, teacher, To ' edo, Ohio. Nettie Forshey, Toledo, Ohio. Fred O. Brown, farmer, Deshler. Pearl Samsel Hannum, deceased. Helen .Jameson, Toledo, Ohio. Brrce O ' Hearn, deceased. Harley J. Collier, Willard, Ohio. Pearl Ranch Davis, Cincinnati, Ohio. Lenore Buck Woolford, Dayt(m, Ohio. Don Harmon, deceased. 1909 Superintendent W. M. Schumacher, Supt. of Schools, Hiram, Ohio. Principal E. O. Fairchild, Supt. of Schools, Deshler, Ohio. C. Alanson Gilliland, Akron, Ohio. Leona Cox Finlrock, Shelby, Ohio. Mildred House King, Deshler. Carrie Hutter Colwell, Deshler. F. Floyd Wiest, Zancsville, Ohio. Minnie Bishop Townsend, .Springheld, O. Nellie Williams Powell, Deshler. Harry Stewart, foreman, Dayton, Ohio. 1910 Superintendent R. L. Todd, Science Teach- er, Bucyrus, Ohio. Principal E. O. Fairchild, Supt. of Schools, Deshler, Ohio. F. J. Boyer, auditor, 3005 W. 11th St., Cleveland, Ohio. -Mta Shively Hutchinson, Deshler. Terrence B. King, cashier. Corn City State Bank, Deshler. Louise Forshey Manecke, Fostoria, O. Oren Oberlitner, Deshler. Margaret Adams Mitchell, McConib, O. Cloyce D. La Rue, principal, Deshler High School, Deshler. 1911 Superintendent R. L. Todd, Science Teach- er, Bucyrus, Ohio. Principal, C. V. Hannum, Goodyear Rub- ber Co., Akron, Ohio. Frank Boley, traveling auditor. Marie Leahy Rieger, Napoleon, Ohio. Geo. F. Dunn, Jr., cashier, Plovtville Bank, Hoytville, Ohio. Page Fifty-nine gRAMBEANP BLACK) Hovtville, Ohio. Ge irfre R. Kline, bookkeeper, Fostoria, Ohio. 1912 Superintendent R. I.. Todd, Science Teach- er, Bncyriis, Oliio. Principal Ernest Oberlitner, teacher, Whitehouse, Ohio. W. S. Gehrett, M. D., Deshler. Alvin Lutz, New Kensington, Pa. Anna Rader Boyer, Deshler. Glen Hoskinson, drnggist, Toledo, Ohio. Ora Rader La Rue, Deshler. Carl Kesling, express clerk, Toledo, O. Norman Fish, decorator, Washington, D. C. Clark Stininiel, elevator manager, Hovt- ville, Ohio. Earl Tussing. painter-foreman, B. O. R. R., Willard, Ohio. Mildred Davis Peterson, Fremont, Ohio. Ruth Piper, teacher, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1913 Superintendent F. J. Kimbal ' , deceased. Principal E. O. Fairchild, Supt. of Schools, Deshler, Ohio. Esther Witham Landis, Columbus, Ohio. Marie Holmes Gerdeman, North Balti- more, Ohio. Adah Lose, Deshler. Howard Walker, farmer, Deshler. Melvin Stevens, fanner, Belmore, Ohio. Reed B. Dunn, science teacher. Bowling Green, Ohio. 191-I- Supei ' intendent F. J. Kimball, deceased. Principal E. O. Fairchild, Supt. of Schools, Deshler, Ohio. A. C. Oberlitner, express messenger, Deshler. Darrel Kesling, express messenger, To- ledo, Ohio. Flovd Malott, Blue Ridge College, New Windsor, Md. W. W. Stewart, undertaker, Deshler. Coral Russell Howard, Bowling Green, Ohio. Samuel Noblit, bookkeeper, Eastland, Texas. Lawrence Gordon, farmer, Deshler. Leo Konzen teacher, Holgate, Ohio. Ferris Mvrice, science teacher, Deshler. Roy L. Brown, O. S. U., Columbus, O. Bernita Dunn Donnelly, Napoleon, O. 191.5 Sui)erinten lent F. J. Kimball, deceased. Princi])al E. (). Fairchild, Supt. of Schools, Deshler, Ohio. Mildred Dunn, teacher, Deshler. Sylvia Leader Adams, Belmore, Ohio. )pal West Leonard, Dayton, Ohio. Waltz Norris, Deshler. Helen Buck, teacher, Deshler. Marie King, government clerk, Wash- ing, D. C. Lucille Stave, teacher, Findlay, Oho. l.eona Spangler Boyer, Deshler. Consuelo Blue Reinbolt, Deshler. Hattie Boyer Young, Desh ' er. Mabel Weist Peterson, Hamler, Ohio. Naomi Gray Donnelly, Napoleon, Ohio. Althea Kendall, Deshler. Flovd Robinson, bookkeeper. Corn City State Bank, Deshler. 1916 Superintendent E. O. Fairchild. Principal, Edgar Kaufman. Akron, Ohio. John Adams, farmer, Belmore, Ohio. Ernest Schwiebert, student. Capital Uni- ersity, Columbus, Ohio. Leslie Young, Deshler. Hobson Kline, farmer, Deshler. Loy Sockman, Deshler. Charles Wenner, Mattoon, III. Pearl Wenner Bishop, Belmore, Ohio. Verne Gorsuch, teacher, West Hope, O. Alma House Ward, Deshler. .lanette Loach Myrice, Deshler. Elnora Mack, Toledo, Ohio. Beulah Ramsey, Deshler. Dora Piper, Cincinnati, Ohio. Harley Boyer, trainman, Deshler. 1917 Superir.tendent E. O. Fairchild. l- rinci]ial H. B. Romaker, Supt. of Schools, Liberty Center, Ohio. Frances Gray, teacher, Deshler. Blanche Butler, teacher. Napoleon, O. Helen Sharp, teacher, Findlay, Ohio. Georgeanna Robinson, teacher, Lorain, Ohio. Willard Hickle, Cleveland, Ohio. Helen House, teacher, Johnsville, Ohio. Maude Gordon, teacher, Hamler, Ohio. Bruce La Rue, photographer, Charlotte, Mich. Ralph La Rue, Deshler. Anna Rozelle, Findlav, Ohio. A ' iola Li.sle Kline, Fostoria, Ohio. William Dunn, bookkeeper, Deshler Slate Bank, Deshler. 1918 Superintendent E. O. Fairchild. Principal H. B. Romaker, Supt. of Schools, Liberty Center, Ohio. Page Sixty DRAMBE AND BLACK Clyde Beck, farmer, Deshler. Helen Wiedenrotli Stewart, Deshler. Noble Swartz, Deshler. Opal Hickle, Deshler. Karl McDowell, Toledo, Ohio. Ruth Holmes, teacher, Detroit, Mich. Doris Robinson, Sandusky, Ohio. Sylvester McMaster, student, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ruby Rutter, Deshler. Dewey Powell, Deshler. Irene Herr Reddin, Hamler, Ohio. Lawrence Rogers, West Hope, Ohio. 1919 Superintendent E. O. Fairchild. Principal Miss Edna Easley, mathematics teacher, Carey, Ohio. Irene Wiest, Toledo, Ohio. Geraldine Suber, bookkeeper, Deshler. Gail Hoskinson, Henry County Normal, Deshler. Harry Marks, Valparaiso, Ind. Ethei Sellers Snook, Deshler. Vera Blakely, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Dorothy Shirey, Henry County Normal, Deshler. Lauretta Wenner Woodruff, Toledo, O. Richard Jones, student, Miami Llnivers- ity, Oxford, Ohio. Clester Colwell, student. Defiance Col- lege, Defiance, Ohio. Ellen Stafford, Deshler. Muriel Blue, Deshler. Harold Oberlitner, farmer, Deshler. Thelma Witham Dunn, Findlay, Ohio. Clyde Flowers, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Pearl Boyer, teacher, Deshler. Catherine Stewart Holder, Deshler. Gerald Long, New Bavaria, Ohio. Farrae Ward, Henry County Normal, Deshler. Naxjla Baughman, teacher, Deshler. . ' gnes Bindenian, deceased. Nadine Clevinger, Deshler. Ray Myrice, Deshler. Vivian Todhunter, bookkeeper, Deshler. Ada Brown, student. Defiance College, Defiance, Ohio. Mildred Zieroff, student. Defiance Col- lege, Defiance, Ohio. 1920 Superintendent E. O. Fairchild. Principal C. C. Romaker, principal Milton Center, Ohio. Helen Smith, bookkeeper, Cleveland, O. Adaline Meyers, teacher, Deshler. Troas . dams, teacher, Deshler. Kathryn Coates Stevenson, Deshler. Luella Baden, nurse, Toledo, Ohio. Thelma Clevenger, teacher, Deshler. Florence Holmes, Bowling Green Nor- mal, Bowling Green, Ohio. Virginia Shirey, Deshler. Milford Dishong, Henry County Normal, Deshler. Violet Bergman, Deshler. Helen Freeman, Deshler. Maxine Witham, Valparaiso, Ind. Thelma Weaver, teacher. Tiffin Business College, Tiffin, Ohio. Rudolph Blankemeyer, bookkeeper Corn City State Bank, Deshler. Lorene Suber, Deshler. Edyth Stewart, Hamler. Hester Boyer Dishong, Deshler. Orla Freeman, Deshler. Clarice Ward Miller, Willard, Oliio. Clyde Van Horn, Deshler. Oscar Gerdeman, Desliler. 1921 .Superintendent E. O. Fairchild. Principal Miss Frances Rouse. Mar.iorie Herman, Bowling Green Nor- mal, Bowling Green, Ohio. Myrtle Brown, Defiance College, Defl- ance, Ohio. Clarence Courtney, Henry County Nor mal, Deshler. Zelma Dunzer, Henry County Normal Deshler. Rutli Flowers, Henry County Normal Deshler. Carl Knoke, Henry County Normal Deshler. Lelah Leyser, Henry County Normal Deshler. Marie Newell, Henry County Normal Deshler. Welma Shoemaker, Kenry County Nor mal, Deshler. Grace Herr, Deshler. John Hoke, clerk, Deshler. Thoburn Kendall, Tiffin Business Uni- versity, Tiffin, Ohio. Troas Leader, Tiffin Business Univers- ity, Tiffin, Ohio. Donna Stanfield Newell, Deshler. Hugh Jameson, Deshler. Vera Monthaven, Deshler. Marie Marks, Deshler. Page Sixty-one (imRAMEEANDBLACICl Poge Sixty-two IDBAMBE ' BLACK A FEW LITTLE SMILES Pajre Sixty-three BRAMBEanpblACICI Jok es Ted K. — It is better to have loved and lost — Brooks H. — Oh, yes, than wed, and be forever tossed ' Alvin W. — Sir, since I met your daughter, life ' s been like a dream to me. Mr. VanZandt — Yes; and niarriag-e will be the alarm clock that will wake you up. SERIOUS COUPLES B. B. — Burdette Baldwin — Be Brief — E. H. — Elizabeth House — Embrace the Heroine. A. W.— Alvin Walker— A M ' eddinfr— M. V. Z. — Marie Van Zandt — Married a Vampish Zany. E. C. — Edna Crawford — Earnest Cuteness — (wins) D. K. — Donald Knoke — Dear Kisses. M. N. — Margaret Norris — Modesty Needs — R. ,1. — Robert Jameson — Renowned Joy. B. Z.— Bob Ziegler— Blooming Zeal— A. B. — Anna Bahlman — Amasses Blushes. I. F. — Ivan Freeman — Impaired Flirting — G. C. — Gayel Conkcy — Grieves Cupid. M. T. — Mae Thomas— My Threats (wins an) E. S. — Ellis Shirey — Earnest Sweetheart. I. E. — Irene Edwards — I earn — A. M. — Arthur McNiekle — A Man. E. K. — Edward Kern — Extra Kisses — G. T. — Grace Tussinger — Grants Tragedy. V. M. — Vincent Meyers — Violent Measures — E. D. — Edna Dunzer — Encourage Dears. Mae ' s on the highroad, Mae ' s on the byroad, Mae ' s in the meadow, and Mae ' s in the mart; And down every byway Where I ' ve taken my way, I ' ve met Mae a-smiling — for Mae ' s in mv heart. —Ellis Shirey. Watson Snyder (saying his prayers sleepily) — Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep. — Mother (prompting) — If — Watson (almost asleep) — If he hollers let him go eeny, meeny, miny, mo. Mr. Fairchild (while illustrating electrical charges in Physic). Upon rubbing a comb, belonging to John, in his hair he asked: What effect will this charged comb have ui on tiiese pencils. John D. — That comb is not charged. I paid for it Gayel C. — It ' s so long (?) since you called, that I was beginning to think you were forgetting me. Ivan F. — I am for getting you, that ' s why I came to- night. May I have you? Bob. Z. — What ' s wrong? You look worried. Arthur McN. — I am. I wrote two notes — one to Mr. LaRue, asking him if he took me for a fool, and the other to G. Dowling asking her to marry me. While I was out, somebody answered ' yes ' , and I don ' t know which one it was ! Page Sixty-six (Prance AND BLACK Jok es Vincent M. — Sweetlieart, do I have to wash mj ' face every time I come to see youP Edna D. — ' Certainly, my dear. How ridiculous. Vincent — Aw, why can ' t I just powder it like you do? Ivan F. — When is your sister thinking of getting mar- ried? Ruth C— Constantly. A Good Turn. The inner side of every cloud Is bright and shining. And so I turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the lining. Mr. Myrice — What animal comes next in intelligence to man? Charles Z. — Woman. Don Knoke — Dearest, I love you. Since the beginning of time, since the dawn of creation, since tlie birth of this world, I have known and loved you. Darling, will you be mine? Ruth C. — Oh dear, this is so sudden! Learn from the clock; it passes the time by keeping it ' s hands busy. Mr. Reinbolt — What insect requires the least nourish- ment? Ralph D. — The moth. It eats holes. My dear, impatiently asked Prof. Fairchild next morn- ing, where in the world is my hat? I can ' t keep a tiling about this house. It ' s a shame the way things disappeai without any apparent reason. I would like to know where that hat is. So would I, replied his wife sweetly. You didn ' t have it on when you came home last night. Naomi S. — I read in the paper that the way to reduce is to fall in love. Jay Boyer — I guess that ' s why I ' m so thin. Page Sixtj ' -five QRAMCCANPBLACKl Jok es To Make Home BreW CliMsf ;i wild hiillfros ' three miles and gather up the hops. To the lio| s add the following: ten gallons tanliark, one- h.df ])int of shellac, one liar honie-niade soap. Boil the mixture thirty-six hours, then strain through an I. W. W. sock to keep it from working, then hottle and add one grasshopper to each pint to give it the kick. KNOWN PROVERBS He is at his wit ' s end Vincent Meyers He always harps on one string.....-., - Leo Waltimire It ' s a silly fish that is caught twice oh the same bait Homer Van Scoyoc Don ' t pick me up before I fall down Marie Dishon Few words are best Howard Edwards I et not your tongue run away with your brains Gayel Conkey Life is the flowers of which love is the honey Marie Van Zandt Lock your door and you will make your neighbor honest _ Jay Boyer Make not your sauce till you have caught the fish Don Knoke Fair faces need no paint Mae Thomas As your wedding ring wears, you ' ll wear off your cares Mildred Egbert There are none so deaf as those that will not hear Physic Class The coin most current is flattery Clarice Parsons Love will go thru stone walls Pearl Donald ' ain glory blossoms but never bears Lela C ' lymer He has bees in his bonnet Theodore Leader A bridle for the tongue is a necessary piece of furniture Norma Wahler It ' s past Joking when the head ' s off ...Max Lee It ' s a hard nut to crack Vincent King Proud as a peacock, all strut and show Evelyn Todhunter X Ac Indoor Circus On the evenings of March 24 and 2.5, the High School Building was the center of activity in Deshler, when the Orange and Black staff, assisted by the Faculty and student body, staged a three-ringed circus with side shows and ev- erything. In the Assembly Room, two farce-comedies, Foiled, By Heck, and The Deshler Scandalizer, were staged and presented to a large and appreciative audience. Other at- tractions were, a five-reel movie, a museum, a fish pond, a radio station, fortune tellers and a free lunch. About one-hundred and twenty dollars was cleared, mak- ing it the most successful show ever staged in Deshler. Page Sixty-four T. M. GEHRETT, ' President J. H. L. HOOPS. Vice President E. A. SHIREY, Cashier W.n. DUNN, Assistant Cashi, MtWu CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000 An Dei o and Guar m Th,s Bani are In,u. red hy Bond Securing Sa East 9y[ain Street DESHLER, OHIO ' The H. L. House Co. ' XJealers tn Farming Implements, Tractors, Vagons, General Haraware ana btove Furnisnings Estahnsnea 1892 It ' s Our Bus:ness to Repair Your Shoes. ' Otis De vese Electrical Shoe Repairing. Your Patronage Solicited. Compliments of ' TJie Hotel Samuel S. A. Jones Prop. Cj ■■ -.-s 1 nomas D. VlcT aug ilm Ana Associate Architects Lima - Onio V. L. Dishon Compliments of Dr. W. C. Miller Ijelmore, Ohio Dealer in Fine Groceries Meats and Provisions BELMORE, OHIO i: £r. The CORN CITY STATE BANK ESTABLISHED 1899 DESHLER, OHIO A-ssets Over One-Half JVliJh ' on Dollars One of J .ortliwestern Ohio s Strongest Jjanks OTTERBEIN COLLEGE WESTER VILLE, OHIO 1847 1922 One of tlie oldest colleges in Ohio. Centrally lociiteii Accessible to Columbus every balf hour by steam, electric or motor bus lines. A .standard college with departments of music and art. An all round athletic progTam with two well trained, experienced directors. Fine Christian atmosphere and happy social life. Rapid growth. Diamond Jubilee Celebration, Seventy-fifth anniversary, June, 1922. Send for catalog W. G. Clippinger, President. A : . The Farmers Elevator Store Company Helpful Service to All Xne Department Store on tne Corner and Our 1 nree Elevators DESHLER CUSTAR SUCCESS The Prime Requisite of Success is Good Health. Bread is Your Health. Keep Fit by Eating Blue Rwhon Bread 1 ne DesLler Bakery The Qual ' ty Shoppe Opposite Post Office Deshler, Ohio STO ' PINAT THE CANDYLAND FO ' R Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Etc. Lucnini Brotners fl — — — ' Bell Phon. 85 94utual Phon. 37 GO TO A. F. HAYMAN SON H. H. Myers FOR Hardware and Stoves The Most U -to-Date Line of Tke Stor. Where You Can Get Anything in the Hardware Line DRY GOODS NOTIONS DESHI.EU _ ._ _ OHIO DESIlLEIi, OHIO Thompson 6f W hisler CM. FLICK The Rexall Drug Store Z)„;,r ,„ For STAPLE AND FANCY GRCCERIES Dnips, Athletic Goods, Kodak- Supplies, Books, Fountain Pens and Soliool Supplies. Produce a nJ Cream Station SERVICE and QUALITY Our Specialty Phones-Bell 78 Mutual 39 DESHLER — _ _. OHIO V _ , , DESIII.KR — — — OHIO )j Pnoenix Hotel Ana Restaurant O en Day and J ight E. H. Montliaven, Prop. Ivicnelieu rff HIS STORE owes its success to the wonderful 1 food products packed under the RICHELIEU trade mark. The excellent values of this brand of food products are (|uickly recognized by the most ciireful buyers and acknowledged by them to be far superior to all others. The above explanation is one of the many reasons why this store is THE BUSY STORE GEO. L. SHAFFSTALL Prop. West Main Street DESHLER, 0. 1 he Star 1 heatre Tlie Home or HIGH- CLASS PICTURES {} For Satisfactory Barber A ork Baugkman Tonsorial Parlor Hotel Samuel Building DESHLER. OHIO _ , Style Headquarters For Men s and Boys Clotning and Furnisliings V. S. House Clotking Co. The .Quah ' ti Store Everytning m Drugs John A. Donovan Pharmacist EAST MAIN STREET DESHLER, - - OHIO Quality Coal Quah ' ty Coal Cam ? Michael We Solicit Your Patronage Quality Coal C uality Coal . I ou Furnisn tne Girl vve 11 Furnish Your Home V. Vsl. Stewart Co. Furniture and Undertaking - .; Heckerman s Studio W bF DESHLER. OHIO i ,. P The Pnotogra ns in this Puhlication ■ Were Made by HECK J Compliments of W. S. Gekrett, M.D. DesUer, Ohio Lunch ana Snort Orders Crouch Bros,, Restaurant J. kV . Camp bell TAYLOR Dry Cleaning, Repairing, and Pressing DESHLER, - - OHIO ■ — — — ; Bell Phone (Eleven thousand square feet of floor space) Mutual Phone No. 2024 THE BIG STORE Day or Night jo • Day or Night With Guaranteed Service Service , .1 Free Delivery Anywhere Service ±ne Rader vk? Egbert Company DESHLER, OHIO Furniture — Pianos — Player Pianos — Victrolas — Rolls — Records Graphanolas — Rugs — Carpets — Linoleums — Comforters Blankets — Pillows — Window Shades — Curtains Draperies — Carpet Sweepers — Electric Lamps — Baby Carriages — Dishes LYMAN RADER Funeral Directors JOHN EGBERT The Deshler Flag PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS East Main Street -.- TiESHLER. OHIO Comphmtnts of O. E. Restaurant Deshler, Ohio ' Bell Phone 325 G. E. Hudson Heating, PluniDing ana Electrical Contracting Deskle OKi Com hments of Lulfs Glanz Deshler, Ohio After Thoughts mo i ii, our Snhscribers, and to you, our Adver- tisers, we extend our sincere thanks for your assistance in making the production of this 1922 Orange and Black possible. We recom- mend our Advertisers to all our readers, as supporters of our school and its activities. If we have erred in anything in producing these pages, our inexperience has been the cause; if we have done well, it has been because all have worked together. m% •i- : : HECKMAN BINDERY INC. MAR 93