Orangeville High School - Orano Yearbook (Orangeville, IL)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 98
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1928 volume:
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'Hia-5,1 - -'V+ -i: V-gn-'-.V-.,--,-.. 2-15-'Eat Msn- ' E552-gif2-'.-.- 's'1:i:-3'-. 52-u X-5 , Rez:-92. 35glY'EgaVVe5f' izVfwffvgfiwi.-6si'f2f?i'i1-f'Ff 1-sq' Wil f'f'fi::i'H sv- ?iViiW5Z!i,:y 3:32VV15fV f ,- F7fz f 1? ' 'Vu '??'IF --'--w .11'13i 1?1?11' I.-1'-1-.rug 'ffPfz'ifE-5 '5V:- ,wiVcfm-HVV'ikF-x'4,2'i::wz'.fl9153MELP- Wi.. 1.4: F' .w, y3'1P255 fiff'af- ' .'Vi::1'Y'f'.!gg,- 1-'-'-:iiV-If ggi--Vcqs'-y --4:1 1E:i1vQ! '-'1 'fi-Z5 'f3-4'V-ff -z1':fWF1 5 'Rin 5-gff':51,1.,V-.-V-2 X' gfifixz-e b ' -75'f i,'.grV'? 9v .UQ -3 1 f ,',i Q' Vw -w?QaV2iQ:?-?1f.,Vi-'V-.V V 51Q2i11fN:'Q:5f'Llif5eQ f- .2 , Q7 'IBA 4 5? z f f I A nf, Wi? 56-,BQ uf. q iF Qbrann oooo oo The Third Edition or TH:-1 O R A N O PUIBLISIIICD nv The Senior Class or 'run-1 Orangeville Community High School 1 9 2 6 HMB fe! fi? Q ,ff 'X 'A g435a? 1 . ff? 4 ' 9,45 V' H .xxv I ' .1:,-' i MM 2322. ww 4 PQ 1 V3 1-AI fl Q n be - Qbraun my mr' on aQJ1E9 Q Jllnrewnrh To our friends who are interested in the life and activities of the O. C. H. S., we, the class of '26, pre- sent this Book of Memories. We have tried to gather for you a few glimpses of Youth's most interesting days. In the days of the future, when each path widens into the highway of responsibility, let us turn to the Orano which will bring back to us fond memories of the happy days in O. C. H. S. I ..-H A , I 2 V3 lflbrann ' , Behiratinn TO - Board of Education THE Faculty and Patrons or 'rm-: Orangeville Community High School In appreciation of your sincere spirit of co-operation, faithful serv- ice, loyal support, your interest in our activities and your help in pro- moting the standards of our schoolg we, the Senior Class of Orangeville Community High School, dedicate to you this volume of the Orano. PQ 3 We Q - c' v i- flbrann Zi AZWWYZ-g OUR ALMA MATER This building's picture, as clear and true as the one printed on this page, will remain indelible in our minds forever. Our mental picture is not just a mass of brick, mortar, and wood, not just a building on a plot of ground, but something vastly greater. To us it represents the place where our dearest friendships were formed, where our happiest days were spent, where our highest ideals were engen- dered, and where our desires for better things of life were fostered. The frequent recurring thoughts of the days spent beneath its roof will always be the fondest memories that the departing student will have. Moreover, the various degrees of success which each shall be fortunate enough to attain in life will ever be attributed to the encouragement and teachings of these school years. So as we go out to make our mark, let us always keep before us our High School motto: Eternal vigilance is the price of Victory. 90 4 DQ flbramn . A A L, W N Xfi 2 'A Aj l l' 215 X ff W HMSFM BQM . .,, ., f, . 'r, '. ', 4 O '. . , 1, 'I ' ,.',ff1f ' ff . '. -A AN..-I ' ll,.v, ', 1 ', ' .....1,,-1' I . ,,,,,ff, ,ul I .,' 'I '1lr1lI' - -nf. ..,,.,,,, ll '1 I , f..f,,,,,,,,.,. . . I , ., , ' . I lg ' 1. . ' I ' Y I IO mvsas ' ' Q Braun BOARD OF EDUCATION Orangeville Community High School CLEVE DINGES FRANK ERMOLD JAMES ROTE President FRED BARNDS C. B. WOLFORD Secretary PGI s Di. 1 Q ' 09111115 A AM - '?Oq? MARGARET E. LEES Latin and English A. B., Lawrence College FACULTY WILBUR L. PICKERING Mathematics and Athletics A. B., DePauw University FLOYD A. REYNER Principal Science and Agriculture B. S., Kirksville Teachers' College University of Chicago RUTH O. HYNDMAN Home Economics and History Rockford College B. S., University of Wisconsin SUE FINLEY English and Music Tennessee Polytechnic Institute Graduate of Cumberland Conservatory A. B. Cumberland University P0 1 DQ ,T L - eeeeee own BOARD AND FACULTY As we Seniors depart from this school we wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to these people who, in a very great measure are responsible for this attainment of our first mile-post on the road to education. In the first place our gratitude is extended to the Board of Education and the people at large, who have elected them to represent the community in the adminis- tration of the High School No board could have shown more loyalty and a better spirit of co-operation with the students and faculty than these. Their services are all the greater since there is no pecuniary compensation awaiting them. Their re- ward lies in the satisfaction of watching high school students develop into intelli- gent and worthy citizens, applying their high school preparation in their various vocations. To Mr. Reyner, our principal, who has given long days of labor in our behalf, and who has so shrewdly and faithfully led us through four years, we would next pay tribute. Three other classes have graduated under his supervision, but ours is the first to have had his guidance for the whole four years. We feel that they have been successful years during which our footsteps have been directed upward to a higher goal. Let us then be up and doing With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. -Longfellow. A Not for guidance alone do we admire him but as an example of a true friend. He favors none, he is fair to all. A true friend to a man is a friend to all his friends. -Whcherly. The third whom we would remember in our appreciation is Miss Finley, who slowly, but once for all won our stubborn hearts and our sectional prejudices by her loving and assisting ways. She is ever the same, continually endeavoring to culti- vate our best powers of mind and to lead us in the way of thoroughness and self- expression. With the power of Timotheus and the art of Cecilia she lifts us out of our gloom and brings us into sunshine. All trials of the year would be paid for by sumply having known her. We would next speak of Miss Hyndman who is hated by none, but loved by all. Her worth is more clearly known to the girls who have learned from her the art of Home-Making. Hers is work never-to-be-forgotten, so earnestly and thor- oughly has she given her best. in training them in the science that speaks longest? in the hearts of men. Miss Lees receives our fifth consideration. As our class advisor, we could ask for no better. She was never absent from our class meetings, always giving a clever suggestion to every problem, but never interposing one. We owe our suc- cess to her and are glad we received aid from such a helper. The class wish to thank her for what she has done. May it never be that we seemed ungrateful. We all join in the desire for her furthered success. The sixth, but not least, goes to Mr. Pickering. This is Mr. Pickering's first year with us, but We know him and admire him as a mathematics and physics in- structor, an able coach, and a regular fellow, who always laughs with us and some- times at us in his big boyish way. 8 V2 fl Q Q-fs Qbrann D5 J , ,,, SEWEQWS Q F Aches ,Z 16 I ,if- L x 8 59' 'ga flbrann sa ' SENICR OFFICERS W. ROY HARTMAN HARRY ZWEIFEL PAUL FARLEY President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Motto: Eternal vigilance is the price of victory. Flower: Jonquil. ROY HARTMAN Wash Business Manager of Orano, Class Vice-President, '23, Class President, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Love Pirates of Hawaii, '23, Windmills of Holland, '24, In Old Louisiana, '25, El Bandido, '26, The Family Doctor, '25, Cyn- thia's Strategy, '26, Band, '23, '24, '25, '26, Foiled By Heck, '23, Taking Fath- er's Place, '24, Kicked Out of College, '25, Much Ado about Betty, '26, Foot- ball, '25, '26, Track, '24, '25, '26, Oration, '25, '26. There is one thing better than love, and that is to be loved. HA'RRY ZWEIFEL l4F0Xyr7 Editor-in-Chief of Orano, Class Vice-President, '26, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Love Pirates of Hawaii, '23, Windmills of Holland, '24, In Old Louisiana, '25, El Bandido, '26, The Family Doctor, '25, Foiled By Heck, '23, Taking Father's Place, '24, Kicked Out of College, '25, Much Ado About Betty, '26, Basket Ball, '23, Declamation, '25, '26. What is life without love? PAUL FARLEY Chuck Entered from Cambridge, Nebraska High School, '24, Orano Staff, '26, Class Sec- retary and Treasurer, '25, '26, Glee Club, '24, '26, Taking Father's Place, '24, Kicked Out of College, '25, Much Ado About Betty, '26, Football, '25, '26, Basket Ball, '26, Track, '24, '25, '26. How he studies and recites, Gives the Flunker forty frightsi' ,GQ 10 V1 ', an-i-1:-ml N rann W 'x Colors: Purple and Gold Class Advisor: Miss Lees ALLEN AUMAN i liGuzZn Orano Staff, 26, Glee Club, 23, '24, '25, '26, Love Pirates of Hawaii, '23, Wind- mills of Holland, 24, In Old Louisiana, '24, El Bandido, '26, The Family Doctor, '25, Cynthia's Strate,-ry, '26, Band. '23, '24, '25, '26, Orchestra, '23, Foiled By Heck, '23, Taking Father's Place, '24, Fifty-fifty, '24, Kicked Out of College. '25, Mch Ado About Betty, '26, Football, '25, '26, Basket Ball, '23, '26, Track, '24, '25, '26. He is so bright his mother calls him sonny. JOSEPHILIIE BARNDS H OH Class Prophet, '26, Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Windmills of Holland, '24, In Old L6uisiana, '25, El Bandido, '26, Cynthia's Strategy, '26, Kicked Out of Col- lege, '25, Much Ado About Betty, '26, She's a gay and bonnie lass, The merry maker of her class. ROY BEAR Hcubli Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Love Pirates of Hawaii, '23, Windmills of Hol- land, '24, In Old Louisiana, '25, El Bandido, '26: The Family Doctor, '25, Cynthia's Strategy, '26, Band, '23, '24, '25, '26, Taking Father's Place, '24, Kicked Out of College, '25, Much Ado About Betty, '26, Football, '26. Seldom seen with girls, But frequently with books. PG ll Us V' 5 is iiii RAYMOND DEAN l4Dean!7 Class Poet, '26, Glee Club, '26, Kicked Out of College, '25, Much Ado About Betty, '26, ' His quiet and unassuming way wins the heart of everyone. LAURA DIETMEIER Jake Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Love Pirates of Hrwaii, '23, Windmills of Hol- land, '24, In Old Louisiana, '25, The Family Doctor, '25, Cynthia's Strategy, '26, Foiled By Heck, '23, Taking Father's Place, '24, Kicked Out of College, '25, Much Ado About Betty, '26, The married life is the only life for me. ECKERT EBEL KlMike!! Orano Staff, '26, Glee Club, '23, '24, Love Pirates of Hawaii, '23, Windmills of Holland, '24, Kicked Out of College, '25, Much Ado About Betty, '26, Foot- ball, '25, '26, Track, '25. With only one failing-a fondness for dates. N 12 V! 3: 'CA E' is eeee or-.W AN as bo' ESTHER FOLGATE Estie Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Windmills of Holland, '24, In Old Louisiana, '25, El Bandido, '26, Kicked Out of College, '25, Much Ado About Betty, '26. We never, no never, could do without her. VERNE GULDIN llHappy1l Glee Club, '26, El Bandido, '26, Band, '23, '24, '25, '26, Kicked Out of College, '25, Much Ado About Betty, '26, Football, '25, '26, Basket Ball, '26, Track '25, '26. No sinner nor a saint perhaps, But-wel, the very best of chaps. EUGENE HERDMAN Sheeny Glee Club, '22, '23, Miss Cherry Blossom, '22, Love Pirates of Hawaii, '23, Band, '23, '25, '26, Orchestra, '22, '23, Kicked Out of College, '25, Much Ado About Betty, '26, Football, '25, Basket Ball, '23, Track, '24, '25. Blessings on him who invented sleep. FG 13 DE WW-ease s s EVELYN HOWE HRed7! Class Will, '26, Glee Club, '23, '25, Love Pirates of Hawaii, '23, In Old Loui- siana, '25, The Family Doctor, '25, Kicked Out of College, '25g Much Ado About Betty, '26. I've kissed all my sweethearts good-bye. BLANCHE LENKER H Dozzer Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Windmills of Holland, '24, In Old Louisiana, '25, El Bandido, '26g Cynthia's Strategy, '26, Kicked Out of College, '25, Much Ado About Betty, '26, How silent, meditative, and all, Her thoughts are high because shes' tall. DORIS LIVESAY Jimmy . Entered from Indiana Central Academy, '26, Glee Club, '26, Much Ado About Betty, '26, Q I believe my own ideas are just as good as others'. ,GQ 14 Ds V Q Q96 APP MMA-M?-' QBUEIUU 'W' 09' MARY MILLER HFOSSY! Orano Staff, '26, Class Secretary and Treasurer, '23, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Love Pirates of Hawaii, '25, Windmills of Holland, '24, In Old Louisiana, '25, El Bandido, '26, The Family Doctor, '25, Orchestra, '23, Foiled By Heck, 3323, Taking Father's Place, '24, Kicked out of College, '25, Much Ado About etty, '26. And on her hand, A diamond shone in solitary bliss. EDNA REESER HEd77 Class Prophet, '26, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Love Pirates of Hawaii, '23, Windmills of Holland, '24, In Old Louisiana, '25 El Bandido, '26, The Family Doctor, '25, Cynthia's Strategy, '26, Kicked Out of College, '25, Much Ado About Betty, '26. She is ,flood-natured, studious and fair, Liked by everyone everywhere. ORVILLE TRESTER HGUSIY Orano Staff, '26, Class Vice-President, '25, Kicked Out of College, '25, Much Ado About Betty, '26, Football, '25, '26, Football Captain. '26, Basket Ball, '26. Q Men of few words are the best of men. - N is Db. 'K' S S 931115 F-W -ili- KENNETH WOHLFORD Farmer Class Secretary and Treasurer, '24, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25 '26, Love Pirates of Hawaii, '23, Windmills of Holland, '24, ln Old Louisiana. '25: El Bandidof' '26, The Family Doctor, '25, Cynthia's Strategy, '26, Kicked Out of College, glguch Ado About Betty, '26, Football, '25, '26, Basket Ball, '26, Track, '24, Occasionally within my mind, I gently think a thought. HAZEL YARGER NI-Iaze!! Entered from Whittier Union High School, Whittier, California, '25, Orano Staff, '26, Glee Club, '25, '26, In Old Louisiana, '25, El Bandido, '26, The Family Doctor, '25, Cynthia's Strategy, '26, Band, '25, '26, Kicked Out of College, '25, Much Ado About Betty, '26, Musical Contest, '25, . Music hath charms, and so has she. A CLARENCE ZEIGLER Nzigf, Kicked Out of College, '25, Much Ado About Betty, '26, Track, '25, '26. Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me. seq is pe, X, sa ff V., QBYHUU E 'WWE MTF- WM A ' L SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Nineteen hundred twenty-two was a year of considerable importance in the history of the Orangeville High School, not only because it graduated the first four- year class, but because it enrolled the class of '26 Freshmen. Twenty-five eager and ambitious boys and girls experienced the usual thrill and misgivings that only freshmen may know. However, the novelty of the situation soon disappeared under the routine of school work and the demands made upon their energy. The class was organized and as a result, Gerald Likens was elected President, Roy Hartman Vice-President, and Mary Miller Secretary and Treasurer. The second semester Roy Hartman was called upon to fill the president's office, as Gerald quit school. From that time they felt that they were an important factor in the affairs of 0. H. S., and assumed a proper share of the responsibility in making the school one of the best. Their enrollment the following year as Sophomores showed the presence of but twenty-one of their original number. Roy Hartman again assumed the duties of class President, Eckert Ebel was made Vice-President, and Kenneth Wohlford Secretary and Treasurer. The students took up their work with an enlarged vision, as they could look not only up to their superiors but down as well to the green, raw material that entered as freshmen. This not only gave them the feeling of dignity and importance peculiar to the sophomores, but was an incentive to further effort to maintain the prestige acquired by time and hard work. Their class spirit was portrayed in the entertaining of those green freshies at a party. This made the underclassmen feel more at home and as if they truly belonged to the school. As Juniors, only nineteen of the Sophs appeared, but the entrance of a new student gave them a Junior class of twenty. This was an important year for the class as their activities, outside of regular classwork, which were unusually large from the beginning, increased to a considerable extent. It was immediately seen that no better class President could be found than the one who had served the class the first two yearsg therefore, Roy Hartman was elected class President. A new Vice-President, Orville Trester, was elected, and a new Secretary and Treasurer, Paul Farley. Plans for the final year began to be considered and they began to look forward to that wonderful event, the completion of their high school career-grad uation. This year they put on a class play, Kicked Out of College, the produc- tion of which was of special merit. A repetition was requested and successfully given in a neighboring village. Also their entertainment of the Seniors at a ban- quet was an event of much pleasure and importance. This class as Seniors numbers twenty-one, and they are not without a proper sense of their responsibility in upholding the high standards of the school. One new class officer was elected, that of Vice-President, Harry Zweifel. The same pres- ident and Secretary and Treasurer were chosen to carry on their work from the preceding year. The work of the members of the class in Music, Drama, and Ath- letics was of unusual merit. While they can look back over their past years with much satisfaction, their graduation, instead of approaching as the end of an epoch in their lives. now appears as the opening event or as the beginning of what they feel to be a period of far greater importance than any previous one. They will take their place in the activities of life with a courage that only a four-year course in a High School can give. HAZEL YARGER. ,GQ 17 DQ P0 1 .2 ' C- rann H of PROPHECY By Josephine Barnds and Edna Reeser Time-intervening 1935-1940. Place- La Espana Peuena, Montebello, aClifornia. 1Enter Josephine and Ednaj. Josephine:-I always had a desire to see this spot in California, since Hazel used to delight us in talking about its beauties. fEnter tall brunette with smile of hospitalityl. Josephine:-Well, if it isn't Hazel herself. V Edna and Josephine ftogetherbz-Hazel! Hazel:-Senoritas! Can it be Josephine and Edna? Come over to my private sun pvarlor and we'll talk over old times. How did you come to stray into my tea- room. Edna:-I met Josephine in Paris and since then we have been traveling to- gether. We just landed in San Francisco last week. Finding we had a few hours in Montebello, we were attracted to your quaint tearoom. First tell us how you ar- ranged this lovely haunt. Hazel:-Don't you see this combines my love for Spanish, and Montebello? Besides it makes it possible for me to keep in touch with Illinois people? I amuse myself with occasional program in dancing and song. But I can't wait to hear what you must have to tell me of the old class of '26, Josephine:-I do happen to have a few notes that I've picked up about some of our old classmates. Guess whom we saw taking the leading role in The Sultan Has Power last night in Los Angeles? No one else but our class President, Roy Hartman. Oh, he's wonderful! They are just as crazy about it as they are about The Thief of Bagdad. Hazel:-What has become of Mary Miller? - Edna :-You know Mary prepared to be a Home Economics teacher, but she is now illustrating the bliss of love in a cottage. I stopped with her awhile and found that she is a splendid little housewife. Josephine:-fReading from notebookj. Yes, I heard that with the growth of efficiency in shooting men to Mars, Verne Guldin had himself shot up and has be- gome an expert speed cop up there, as the minimum speed is seventy-five miles per our. Edna:-Here, I have my diary with me. September 23rd, 1935. How people will change! Evelyn Howe, because she was jilted in a love affair, has given up the thoughts of men and is now Dean of Women in the Illinois State College. Hazel:-What ever happened to Blanche Lenker? Josephine:-Oh, I saw her while on my New Orleans trip. Here's a reference that I jotted down. dated June 10, 1934. Blanche has made a fortune in the South by inventing a hair straightener and at the same time sells bleaching powders. You can imagine that the larkies buy it like mad, Edna:--Don't let me forget to tell you both that I saw Paul Farley, World's Champion Typing Demonstrator. You will remember that he always held the championship back in old O. C. H. S. He has also become a millionaire through selling, by stealth, a device which will induce Latin to seep into the heads of sad and unhappy Latin victims without any effort on their part. Josephine:-By the way, while I was in Italy last winter visiting the Piazzo del Denomo, whom do you suppose I saw but Roy Bear? I soon learned from him that he an,d his crew of workmen had the contract to straighten the Leaning Tower of Pisa.' Hazel:-Where is Harry Zweifel, the joker of our class? Edna:-Oh that reminds me that I clipped a review of one of Harry's late books, The Boy That I Was. It is fine. Three editions have already been sold and the fourth is on the press. His History of the Development of the United States has been made a textbook in the high schools of seventeen states. Josephine:-Yes, you would never have dreamed it, but all of the Senior class of '26 seems to have attained some prominence. Listen to this: Orville Trester has been governor of Texas two terms and is now the Secretary of Commerce. I saw s 96. ..-...-.-.-..-.--.l,....il wrann . , 5 I-'i-lb? in the paper yesterday that he was a candidate for the presidency on the Repub- lican ticket. Edna:-Yes, talking of holding some office, we can well be proud of another member of our High School, Doris Livesay. Here's a note from the Chicago Trib- une- Illinois Woman selected as attorney for the 'Vacuum Case.' I see that she's been Attorney-General of Illinois, and you must have heard that the Livesay Law School has a nation-wide reputation. Josephine:-Hazel, Kenneth Wohlford has invented a way of making sugar, so good-bye beet and cane. He now finds himself a millionaire. I 'guess he learned his business wisdom from a certain banker of Orangeville. Anyway, he saves his money and can rest easy for the rest of his life. Edna:-Did you see Esther Folgate while on your travels? Josephine:-Oh, yes. I saw her in Paris. She said Latin wasn't enough for her, so now she's mastered Greek and French. That is only her side line however, for she's employed as a designer in a fashion shop. And such gowns! The Queens and Princesses of Europe have become her permanent patrons. Edna:-I saw Laura Dietmeier, now Laura Moore, out near .Cheyenne, Wyo- ming. They live on a ranch and Laura actually rides those bucking bronchos as if she'd been accustomed to them all her life. Out there she is called Fatty. By the way, what ever became of our studious boy, Raymond Dean? Josephine:-I saw Raymond Dean in Cincinnati. As I passed through, my attention was directed by a sign which read. Don't miss the great iight tonight. Dean was a Jack Dempsey, Junior. He challenges The National Champion heavy- weight. Seats 535. I went and there was Raymond, our class poet of Orange- ville High. How did he ever become a boxer? I don't know, but he won, and of all the cheering! I never heard anything comparable to it. Edna:--I just ran across this note. While stopping in Kansas City, I went to a popular grocery store. Whom do you suppose were the proprietors? Why, Eugene Herdman and Clarence Zeigler! They specialize in squirtless grapefruit and love- tablets. You'd be surprised at the number of people who buy them. While I was there Echert Ebel came in and bought two boxes of them. By the way Eckert is manlager of the Morning Glory Follies. Yes, modest little Eckert just loves his wor . Hazel :-There's only one more noisy boy I'd like to know about. Josephine:-Oh, Allen Auman? He's manager of the Wild Jazzadiers Cir- cus. I took in one of his shows and there he was blacked up, clad in grass cos- tume dancing away and playing the slide trombone for dear life. Hazel:-Well, if that doesn't sound just like him. But come-you must see my La Espana Pequena. ' gs 4 ' l 19, Qbrann SENICR CLASS WILL i We. the class of 1926, about to give up our cherished places in the dear old O. H. S., do hereby bequeath the following: SECTION I 1. To the Board of Education: We leave our thanks and appreciation for mak- ing it possible for us to be the largest class to graduate from the 0. C. H. S. 2. To the Faculty: Our sincerest thanks for your untiring effort in trying to make our lives a success. 3. To the Juniors: The advice to follow in our footsteps. 4. To the Sophomores: Our pep and enthusiasm in attacking and overcoming all the obstacles that cross our path. 5. To the Freshmen: Our faint remembrance of being Freshmen. SECTION II . 1. I, Allen Auman, do leave to Dwight Timm my ability to be quiet. 2. I, Harry Zweifel, do sincerely give to Merrill Mays my right to talk to Ethel Sanders. 3. I, Josephine Barnds, do give to Lloyd Tilkemeier my temper to hold. - 4. I, Raymond Dean, do rightfully give to Bethel Reed my ability to capture the 90 marks. 5. I, Esther Folgate, do give to Pera Chilton my ability to vamp the boys. 6. I, Roy Hartman, do rightfully give to Harold Confer my recipe for keeping late hours. 7. I, Blanche Lenker, do bequeath to Mariam Folgate my ability to make a long story short. 8. I, Verne Guldin, do give to Marian Solberger my ability to argue. 9. I, Doris Livesay, do hereby leave to Earl Bear my knowledge of Physics. 10. I, Roy Bear, do rightfully give to Jay Daughenbaugh my fighting ability. 11. I, Laura Dietmeier, do most willingly give to all students in Physics Lab. my strength to hold down all the chairs. 12. I, Paul Farley, do most willingly give to Theora Keister my power to change seats without the Prof's consent. 13. I, Evelyn Howe, do hereby give to all students, arying to pass in Modern History, my ability to bluff. ' th' 14. I, Clarence Zeigler, do bequeath to Janiece Boyed my secrets for keeping in. 15. I, Hazel Yarger, do bequeath to Roy Gift my knowledge of dancing. 16. I, Orville Trester, do most solemnly give to Dale Miller my strength to play football. 17. I, Mary Miller, do give to Grace Barnds my secrets in having company on the sly. 18. I, Kenneth Wohlford, do leave to Myron Babler my ability to grow taller. 19. I, Eugene Herdman, do give to Le Roy Frank, my power in getting a car to go calling in Cedarville. 2. I, Edna Reeser, do give to Hiram Smith my ability to act in public. 21. I, Eckert Ebel, do sorrowfully give to Theodore Moore my ability to get on the good side of the feminine sex. In witness whereof. we here subscribe our names and cause this instrument to be attested, at Orangeville, lIl. this 29th day of January, in the year of our Lord THE SENIOR CLASS EVELYN HOWE LAURA DIETMEIER one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six. ,GQ LLM.. zo We . i -is 'e M i'g',91'3UU supine . Al. SENIOR POEM Four long years are past since we entered this school As Freshmen with worthy intent, And now through the strife we have kept our goal, And are Seniors, the self-confident. We are sorry to leave the dear school we love, Which has sheltered us through all our trials, But wherever life's fortunes may lead us, we know That sweet memories shall shorten the miles. Our thanks from the heart, to the teachers, we'd give Who have been our best friends all the way, Who have always been willing to lend us their aid, Tho we came to them day after day. Our sincerest hopes will always be held, For our school to win fame above all, And for us who go forth to fight the battles of life, Hope our places to wiser ones fall. To those whom we leave we would give these few words Of hope and encouragement and aid, That the lessons we learned through experience hard Shall in mind and in heart never fade. Never shun any task that might ever arise, But attack them with vigor and vim, After years of struggles and trials have passed, For our class has been proud with a prominence rare, Your ship of success will come in. l Looking back o'er those years of patient learning, A feeling of pride e'er enthralls, For the class has been proud with a prominence rare In activities where our school calls. We Seniors who stand on the threshold of Life, Join hands to wish all success, And where'er our paths lead our footsteps of life, Naught can dim the fond memory of our dear 0. H Q RAYMOND DEAN. w . lsy P0 21 A WHO'S WHO NAME Laura Josephine Roy B. Orville Edna Paul Evelyn Clarence Harry Hazel Allen Mary Kenneth Raymond Eckert Verne Doris Roy H. Eugene Esther Blanche WHO'S WHO Most popular Jolliest Grouchiest Best athlete Best dressed Most intelligent Best all round Most bashful Most obstinate Most graceful Biggest pest Married first Best natured Most ambitious Biggest joke Most punctual Most confident Most admired Biggest fiirt Best behaved Tallest 1 Q Gbrann - IN THE SENIOR CLASS . HOBBY Going to bed early Making spit curls Catching cold Telling fairy tales Playing golf Vexing teachers Playing the piano Breaking hearts Counting the stars Visiting barber shop Bootlegging Chewing gum Boxing Roller skating AMBITION To be an old maid To be a vamp To be a butcher is To be a scientist To be a snake charmer To be a movie star To be a widow To have a variety of girls To be a milkman To be a milliner To be a missionary To be single To raise huskless corn To be a sailor Looking for dates To have a car load of girls Chasing butterfiies To be a barber Wasting time To enter Grand Opera Growing a mustache Raising chickens Husking corn Painting To be a rag peddler To be an orator To join the Follies To be an acrobat WOULD LIFE IN THE O.C.H.S. BE THE SAME IF: 1. The Juniors weren't always selling something? 2. Pera Chilton came to school on time? 3. Harry Zweifel didn't cut up in Economics class? 4. Allan Auman was a modest, mamma's boy? 5. Dwight Timm waited until 4:00 o'clock before starting home? 6. Ethel Sanders and Ruth Rote weren't always together? 7. Dr. Kryder wasn't always helping the school? 8. Mary Miller would lose her diamond? 9. Mike Ebel had a date every nite? 10. Clarence Zeigler would give an oration on Why girls leave home. 11. Mr. Reyner was bashful around the grade students? 12. The Junior class was as big and snappy as they think they are individually? 13. The Seniors weren't always talking about the Orano? 14. Harold Confer was a 1151lb. athlete? 15. Blanche Lenker was just 4' 2 ? 16. Mr. Reyner's daughter was just sweet sixteen? 17. Pookus didn't help with the athletic coaching? 18. Miss Lees would give everybody a serious look? 19. Miss Hyndman was running a lunch stand? 20. Mr. Pickering had straight, black hair? 21. Miss Finley had Northern ideas? P0 22 Pho W eww I' I THE ORANO STAFF Editor-in-Chief W W, ,,Harry Zweifel Business Manager W-- Y,.. Roy Hartmanm Assistant Editors-- .,., Hazel Yarger Assistant Editor..-.,s- s... Ethel Sanders ,,-Emma Musser -,,Eckert Ebel Art ,...ss -.- .sA.. Jokes ,s,,,,.T,-,, - Calendar --,- ..,.. Mary Miller Athletics A - - T ..W, Orville Trester Advertising- -T ---,A1len Auman Typist,-,M-, ---.,PaI.1l Farley HAVE YOU DONE YOUR PART? If your name's not on our pages Nor your friends nor class you see Don't get mad-fly into rages: Think a while, you'll find the key. Have you ne'er a class reporter, Heard an editor approach? Ask with earnest voice for class stuff Do his best to plead and coax. Have you heard of Orano meetings Where the Staff has torn its hair Weeping over missing class-notes Wondering why they're never there. Think it over now a while Maybe it has been our faulty But to please us wear a smile, And 'twill dwindle down to naught PQ 23 DQ WC q. . Q96 0917511111 Sl F-Jl '- - ' ' ' mill. 'N BACCALAUREATE JUNE 6 Processional ..M- ..-.. .-...-.....w-..-....-M........ K r yder's Orchestra Prayer ...... ....Yw............g, . - .Y.,,.., Reverend F. Z. Winebrenner Quartette --- .... Mrs. Wirsing, Mrs. Snyder, Mr. Yarger, Mr. Hartzell Sermon M- .....e...,.........s, .Q .,... ,Reverend J. E. Bostian Selection se- Wu.. ,..,-...,sv .Quartette Benediction ., Reverend W. O-. Albert COMMENCEMENT JUNE 10 Prelude , , , , Miss Finley Processional , . W-, ,,,, ,,,,Miss Finley Invocation - We Reverend W. 0. Albert Valedictory - n..,,.. Roy Hartman Selection .,c, ..s.. - .M Girls' Glee Club Address ...,,. Mm.. ,,,, e-- Supt. Frank A. Jensen Selection ...,.........,,. ,,.sc,.... G irls' Glee Club Presentation of Diplomas , H W., Mr. Cleve Dinges Benediction .....r,,. -U - , Reverend F. Z. Winebrenner Recessionalwr.- W . ., . Miss Finley nQ.v 4Tsi?Q'Q.9n ,GQ 24 DQ. Clbrann .- WH a N affix , 'A' f 'I 'U 1 X I . X X ,, ..- j -,...- -2 ' QDNUMKS f-X, PQ 25 Db, Q 4 Clbrann JUNIOR OFFICERS RACHEL WINEBRENNER EARL BEAR President Vice-President - Motto: Success comes in Cans, Colors: Cardinal and White. Flower: Red Rose. Class Advisor: Miss Hyndmari. 'fs CAROL BRIDGE ' Secretary and Treasurer failure in Can'ts. .ll- 26 ..r 'WW' i' , i'-lg 09383111 Carol Bridge Earl Bear Janiece Boyer Roy Gift Theora Keister CLASS ROLL Hiram Smith Grace Walker Rachel Winebrenner Emma Musser Esther Moyer Merrill Mays Sylvia Riem Ethel Sanders J UNIORGRAMS J ustice gives Rachel the place of great stateg anice, in love, shares a similar fate. U pward one gazes to see Earl's broad gring rging keeps Hiram from raising a din. N ever you saw one more modest than Grace, or ever such features as Ethel's fair face. I magine more beauty than Carol's brown hairf n Emma we find a good artist most rare. O rder Theora your printing to do. - f Merrill in football much merit we knew. R oy is on hand with his truck for each game. ecording the studious, Esther we'll name. S ylvia takes school as a serious factg o next year we hope all these will be back. PG 27 Dis Gbrann --oo JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY . September 2, 1923, sixteen trembling boys and girls entered Orangeville High to begin their work as Freshmen. Our fear was soon banished, however, as we were welcomed by the Juniors at a Hallowe'en party. We were there, not with bells on but with our appropriate color--green-and the party proved to be a lively one. A class meeting was called by our class advisor, Mr, Hunt, and Janiece Boyer was elected President, Hiram Smith Vice-President and Theora Keister Secretary and Treasurer. Feb. 4, we gave a farewell party for Floyd Blunt who moved to Durand. Many games were played and valentines were exchanged. Our number was then fourteen, as one of our classmates had given up the struggle early in the term. We finished our first year in High School successfully, having furnished mem- bers for outside activities, such as the Glee Clubs, Latin Club, and Athletics. The second year found only thirteen of our members ready to resume their tasks, but a new member joined the ranks and later in the term another cast her lot with ours, filling the place of another who had fallen by the way. The class officers were elected as follows: Hiram Smith, Presidentg Earl Bear, V ice-President, Merrill Mays, Secretary and Treasurerg and Mr. Hunt, Class Advisor. We aided the Seniors in the Orano Campaign and most of the girls took part in the Home Lighting Contest, two of them winning both local and territorial prizes. We returned in September and organized our class as follows: Rachel Wine- brenner, Presidentg Earl Bear, Vice-President, Carol Bridge, Secretary and Treasurer, and Sylvia Riem, Class Historian: Miss Hyndman was made our class advisor. On Ha1lowe'en we entertained the Freshmen at a masquerade and some of the disguises were very unusual. Again we are furnishing members for the Glee Clubs and all of the boys are tak- ing active part in athletics. Every school activity finds the Juniors well represented. Although we are thirteen in number we hope it will not prove to be unlucky. So far, we have been successful in our campaigns of selling candy and subscriptions to magazines which we carried out in anticipation of funds to be needed for the ban- quet to be given for the Seniors at the end of the year. We trust that the success will continue throughout our one remaining year in High School, and that we can say at the end, that we have contributed something worth while to its life, while we were there. f SYLVIA RIEM. PQ 23 92 .. -'-'AYAWY f wx. EQ-Q Mrann ' - lk' W , A9 , .. ff QS - 1' ..u f 1, 'Y' 50 0m ORE V u I 1 . O O 5 . , o ,::.., X . H.- N six.. y' I-Ywzff. NW I X7 Slcsnz'-i-7 29 I My DQ VKiV '!ki: ' l -iii ll' SOPHOMORE CLASS Colors: Royal Blue and White. Motto: Labor is the price of Victory. Flower: White Carnation. Class Advisor: Miss Finley. President ...........,....W.,................. -- Lloyd Tllkemeler Vice-President ,,.. ,,,, L- QL, Grace Barnds Secretary and Treasurer -... .-...... L ---. --.. --w Harold Schmerse CLASS ROLL Grace Barnds Pera Chilton Jay Daughenbaugh William Folgate Alice Solberger Alta Scheider Marian Solberger Harold Schmerse Ruth Rote Lloyd Tilkemeier ifln his absence the office was held by Marian Solberger. PG so ..f ' SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY One eventful morning in September, 1924, thirteen awe-stricken and wondering boys and girls entered the Orangeville Community High School as the Freshman Cass of the year. Everything they saw and everything they heard seemed to be vastly different from the workings of their respective grade schools. and it was a much bewildered bunch that went to and from classes for the first few days. One of the number even forgot that he really was expected to go to class, and another emphatically wrote down on her schedule that one of her classes would be in the Southwest Station room. Soon, these marks of ignorance disappeared, however, and these Freshmen found themselvevs intermingling with those of the upper classes with the greatest ease. Not many weks had passed when the matter of organization was brought up. At a class meeting one day, the following ofiicers were elected: Leona Miller, Pres- identg Ruth Rote, Vice-Presidntg and William Folgate, Secretary and Treasurer. At the end of the first semester the President left school so the powers of that office were immediately vested in the Vice-President, Ruth Rote. Miss Clara Klaus was the able advisor for the class during this year. ' Although the Freshmen had been continually conscious of being decidedly ig- nored by the upper classmen, they soon were to make them sit up and take notice. Their number. thirteen, must have been lucky for them, for in the contest held in the selling of Oranos, the Freshman Class came out in the lead and won a pennant that testifies to this fact in the school assembly now. Another honor bestowed on one of the members-Pera Chilton-was the 55.00 prize in a Poster Contest pro- moted by the Stevenson County Health Association. So one sees that these were indeed energetic and ambitious young people. September, 1925, found the Freshmen's dream fulfilled. They could now drop the name so often laughed at, and take on the name of Sophomore, one of the upper classes. ' The organization of the class, now of eleven members, was early completed and these were selected as the Sophomore ofiicers: Herman Appenzeller, President Grace Barnds, Vice-President, Harold Schmerse, Secretary and Treasurer. A new election of a President was necessitated by the first one's discontinuing school, and Lloyd Tilkemeier was the one chosen to fill this position. At a class meeting, later in the year, Ruth Rote was elected to represent the class as historian for the Orano. Miss Finley was given the advisorship of the class. True to theclass spirit, already exemplified, the Sophomores entered a float in the big parade on Orangeville Booster Day. Although they were not successful in winning the prize, they put on a float of which they could indeed be proud. The Sophomore class has fumished many on the different athletic teams of the school, and has always accredited itself with honor. A member of this class- Lloyd Tilkemeier--was chosen cheer leader by the student body. We only hope that these few achievements have but begun our list in school life, and that the two succeeding years may see us in front, both in scholastic work and school activities. RUTH ROTE. ,GQ 31 Us fl Q bd ' GBYZIIIIII f f?M 'A'? 'm'P J g THE SOPHOMCRE ARTIST As a Sophomore artist I would paint for you Some pictures of classmates, that to life may be true. Picture Ruth with her hair curly and not looking quite prim, Picture Harold a bold blonde, without one single grin. Picture Pera not talking and in a dress that was long, Picture William really studying or singing a song. Picture Alice real tall and hair of raven hue, Picture Jay a great actor knowing when to take his cue. A Pictutre Marian in Europe as a Duchess very grand, Picture Grace not primping nor never playing hands. Picture Alta a wasp-like and delicate lass, Picture Lloyd really serious, with right answers in class. Dear reader, don't worry, you need not faint- I For these are pictures NO artist can paint. n - - n SOPHOMORE CIRCUS Ruth Rote as W -.-s -da -,,s,,,, ..ssdd...s M-,,,,,,-i..--.--,-.-.,-- Book worm Pera Chilton .... m,,,,i, ,,,,,...,. ,nw One and only human talking machine Jay Daughenbaugh .HW ,,,-.-,,, H ,,,,,. Brother Silves, bigga de musc. Grace Barnds ....,, ,,,.,---,v,,.i,. ,.,, Wu-- T ,..,,d Wav, Famous snake charmer William Folgate ..,, -. ..,,,,, C..- .d,,A ...-.Y,,, ,..Y.,, ,,-..-s,-,-d The dashing cowboy Lloyd Tilkemeier ..,d..,,,,T. .,,,...,,,A...,,,..s,..a.... - -- Lion trainer Harold Schmerse s-- , ,,.,. ,, ,-- -. , ,, World's most famous magician Marian Solberger , ,, , ,, ,,,, , Acrobat Alice Solberger .-, - W, s..,,,,,,,ssi.,, mis-, .,,,,,, ,,,,., -.,, Ticket seller Alta Scheider ...Yd.....d,,A....,,s,. .,-.-, ,...,,..,, M-- Business manager 94 32 DQ ' lflpfiliill V w f . , s ,, 'ff?'2fJf ', VN ,A+ -.l .9995 by :y YxP5'f-QE oh I '78 rv' 51 1 2 n 4 f ' ily, QI, 1 'Y U HIM o iw - D D X ESWMEM K l Q W Spd QBYHUU -' wiv W'ww'W'A-H ' D99 President FRESHMEN CLASS Class Class Class Class Colors: Pink and White Motto: Every beginning Flower: Sweet Pea. Advisor: Mr. Pickering. Vice President ..W,.... -.- Secretary and Treasurer --- Florence Arn Delmar Babler Myron Babler Irene Borchardt Frances Bridge Harold Confer Mabel Driebelbis Viola Driebelbis Miriam Folgate LeRoy Frank Wanita Garthod' CLASS ROLL is difficult. --, Philbert Winebrenner Ruth 'Keister ---. - Irene Borchardt Carl Herdman Ruth Keister Florence Mann Dale Miller Theodore Moore Alan Musser Bethel Reed Pauline Reed Kenneth Taft Dwight Timm Philbert Winebrenner 94 34 DQ wrann FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY On Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1925, we, as twenty-six bashful freshmen boys and girls entered the halls of the Orangeville Community High School. For the next few days .we had a time finding our class rooms. We either found ourselves going to the Wrong room, or else discovered that we got there the wrong' period, but we tried to console ourselves with the thought that we were probably no greener than the freshies in the previous years. To start the school year off right, the Senior Class entertained us at the stone Quarry west of town. After a few games we had a weener roast which-needless to say-was much enjoyed. During the second week of school, a class meeting was called. As we were all anxious to find out the purpose of the meeting, we rushed to the class room and soon discovered that we were to elect officers. Th election 'of President came first. After many ties and arguments, we elected Philbert Winebrenner. The votes for Vice- President showed that this oflice was to be filled by Ruth Keister. Irene Borchardt was chosen to be Secretary and Treasurer. Thus far everything had gone along smoothly. On Round-Up Day, however, one of the members-Dayne Dinges-met with a serious accident while helping with the Freshmen float. We regret very much that Dayne has not been able to be with us these many weeks, but hope that he will soon be able to come back to school. In spite of the fact that our enthusiasm in decorating our float had been damp- ened by this accident, we went ahead with it and took first place in the school Hoats. The prize was eight pounds of candy given by the Borden Company. One of the social events of the class which was most enjoyed was the surprise party given our class advisor, Mr. Pickering. The evening was spent in stunts and games, followed by refreshments. Another party was given us by the Junior Class on Hallowe'en night. We as- sembled at the school house in a variety of costumes. When we departed, we all reported a fine time. It is hoped that before the school year is over, we may have many other social affairs of such a kind, and we trust that the class of '29 will never forget the pleas- ant times they had in the good old Freshmen Class. 96 I as -- Pk L7 H- cs flbrann as so FROSH FRETS FRESHMAN A. B. C's A is foi-Alan whom we know is all right. B is for Bethel who clings to her seat most tight. C is for Carl, Abie's Irish Rose. D is for Dale. Delmar, and Dwight, In love with themselves, as the saying goes. F is for Frances and Florence, two who study hard in Home Economics. H is for Harold with his Freshman comics. I is for Irene, a good student is she. K is for Kenneth, the opposite is he. L is for LeRoy who drives the Overland sedan. M is for Myron. Miriam, and Mabel, the Freshmen sisters three. P is for Pauline and Philbert who are not much alike, we'll agree. R is fog. Ifluth who keeps the standards of our class lg . T is for Theodore, a country lad we don't deny. V is for Viola who always seems sad. W is for Wanita who is always glad. We've named them all but one, our class advisor, Mr. Pickering, who joins with us in all our fun. THE FRESHMAN CLASSIFIED who knows not'and knows not that he knows not is a Senior, who knows not and knows that he knows not is a Junior, teach h who knows and knows not that he knows is a Sophomore, wake avoid him im. him. who knows and knows that he knows is a Freshman, follow him. A TOAST TO THE FRESHMEN Here's a toast to the Freshmen A studious group are they. We wish them a world of success To pour upon them day by day. May their ideals always be pure Their dealings and thoughts be trueg For they are the class, we can assure, Will make good, yes, 'all twenty-two. N A . as DQ S ? I 1 MMWQS lf 6 PZ -'WJ 5 al vs I W W has ff ffawf 4 gtg K 6 J s d PL fff 4 ' ff Z X 1,6 IM, X fff X ewe s Top row: left to right-Hiram Smith, Clinton Cantrill, Coach Pickering, Kenneth Wohlford, Earl Bear, Mr. Reyner, Philbert Winebrenner, Eugene Herdman. Second row: Jay Daughenbaugh, Roy Bear, Merrill Mays, Roy Hartman, Paul Farley, Allen Auman, Carl Herdrnan. Bottom row: Harry Zweifel, Eckert Ebel, Captain Trester, William Folgate, Roy Gift, Verne Guldin. FOQTBALL SCORES Orangeville Opponents 0 Rockford 1 ,,,,,,,, 15 0 Freeport 1, 1,25 3 Monroe ,H 1,110 10 Elizabeth 7 ,M 0 46 Shullsburg 1 ,, 0 7 Elizabeth 1,1 3 9 Warren .. 11- 0 13 Warren W.- 6 88 59 51 ss 2 Q an Qbrann off J mp row: loft to rig'htfACoac'h Pickerinpg, Kenneth Wolillorml, Earl Boar Yernu Gulclin, Mr. Reyncr. mttom row: Iliram Smith, Orville 'l'r1-ster, Allen Aunian, Paul Farley. BASKET BALL SCORES 0rang'l-ville Opponents 32 Jucla 16 8 Dakota 2 225 Elizabeth 12 18 Rockford QLightsJ 258 20 Freeport fLig'htsJ 22 40 Elizabeth 20 14 Winslow 15 4 Juda 8 33 Winslow 19 14 Dakota 13 1 1 Freeport QLightsJ 9 8 Stillman Valley 7 33 Harlem 9 16 Freeport flleaviesj 34 19 Pearl City 17 26 Dakota 2 38 Pearl City 11 357 25-1 ,GQ 39 -2 fl Qbrann ' p so FOOTBALL REVIEW The football season started the first week of school, when ten letter men were issued their suits. When the time for the first practice came, twenty-two reported to be hardened in for the second year of football for O. C.H. S. Later six new suits were purchased so that everyone could have suitable equipment. ROCKFORD Rockford H. S. extended an invitation to us to play their lightweights on the occasion of dedicating their new stadium on Sept. 26. This was one week earlier than our intended schedule called forg therefore, our practice had been somewhat limited. The game was played on a muddy field and the fact that Rockford used three teams, made it creditable to the team to bring home a defeat of 10-0, as this was the first game for a number of the boys. FREEPORT The following week the team received some hard practice as they were to play Freeport Lightweights who were a stronger team on the coming Saturday, Oct. 3. The team fought hard but were beaten 25-0 by the more experienced opponents. MONROE On Oct. 10, O. C.H.S. played the first home game with Monroe H.S. on Homecoming Day. Monroe with a heavier team managed to push over two touch- downs, and in the second quarter scored a place-kick. On the last part of the game Orangeville showed their fighting spirit and played excellent football. Numerous good plays were made, one of which was a place-kick made by Hartman in the last few minutes of play. The final score was 16-3. ELIZABETH Even though Orangeville was defeated in the first three games of the season, the experience was very helpful when they came to schools of their own size. On Oct. 24, the team played Elizabeth. In the first few minutes of play a fumble was recovered by Guldin who soon made a touchdown. The extra point was added by Mays. In the second period Mays made a place-kick. During the rest of the game the team held Elizabeth from scoring, although Elizabeth tried hard to make gains. Orangeville made good gains through the line which gave them their victory, with a score 10-0. Touchdown-Gulding Kick-Goal-Maysg Extra Point-Mays. SHULLSBURG Encouraged by the results of the Elizabeth game, Orangeville was determined to repeat the victory when they motord to Shullsburg on Oct. 31. Rain fell through the entire game, making the field very slippery. The ball became wet and muddy, which made passing very diflicult. In the first part of the game, Trester made. a touchdown and from then on it was a one-sided game. All subs were given a trial in the last five minutes of the game. The game ended 46-0, Orangeville again winning because of Shullsburg's weak line. Touchdowns--Trester 131, Guldin 111, Zweifel 111, Hartman 111, E. Bear 111. Extra Points-Mays 141. ALUMNI On Wednesday, Nov. 11, the Alumni challenged the High School to a football game. The game was played at three o'clock on a muddy field. In the first part of the game, Trester hit the line for a touchdown. During the next two quarters neither side scored. In the last quarter a pass was made to E, Bear who ran half the field for a touchdown. The game ended 12-0. Touchdowns-Trester, Bear. WARREN On Nov. 14, O. H. S. played their last home game with a school from Jo Davis County. The Warren players were experienced, so it was a very exciting game In the first quarter a place kick was made by Mays. In the second quarter neither scored, so the half ended 3-0, leaving the game still undecided. At the beginning P4 40 Da C' 5 Qi Grazia ', of the half, the home team came back strong and in the first part of the third quar- ter Trester shoved the ball over the line for a touchdown. In the quarter that fol- lowed, Warren was several times within scoring distance and was once held on the one-yard line. The game ended 9-0. Touchdown--Tresterg Place-kick Mays. WARREN ftherej On Nov. 21, the team went to Warren accompanied by a large number of root- ers with the determination to win. It was a hard. roughly-fought game. The first quarter ended 0-0. In the second quarter a 25-yard pass made by Trester to Bear, who ran one-third of the field and completed the first touchdown. Another pass was made, in the same manner, to Bear, who carried it down to the 3-yard line. Mays then shoved the oval over the line. The half ended 13-0. Warren then came back with an aerial attack which gave them a touchdown. In the fourth quarter a pass was made in the last few minutes by Auman to Guldin, who was down on the 10-yard line with the oval when the whistle blew, with the score of 13-0. Touchdowns-Bear, Maysg Extra Point--Mays. ALUMNI The Alumni again challenged the H. S. for a game on Turkey Day, the last game of the season, with the alibi that they did not have all their players in the first game. The alumni used all the experienced players they could find. In the first quarter a place-kick was made by Musser. In the second 0. H. S. received a safety and a touchdown was made by Hartman. The half ended 8-0. In the last quarter, with only a few minutes to play, the Alumni completed a pass for the win- ning touchdown. The ball was again put in play and O. H. S. carried the ball back within 5 yards of a touchdown. The game ended 9-8, in favor of the Alumni, no ill feeling existing because each team had won a game. Touchdown-Hartman. lQ.5f5161Y:.9l pd 41 96. Gbraun P9 43 N. 'l WI' TWT' A T 'MT f!91'Ell1H T I 'i'A'W'W BASKET BALL REVIEW After having been unable to play basketball for two seasons, Orangeville re- joiced in the fact that this branch of athletics could be restored. Coach Pickering issued a call for candidates immediately after football season. In spite of his lim- itted nugibcg og players he began the strenuous practices to build up a team worthy o the . . . J UDA The first game of the season was played with Juda on our home fioor. The first part of the game was a hard-fought contest with an even score. In the second half the Orangeville scoring machine started, and the home team took the honors, 32-16. ' , DAKOTA The next game was played with Dakota, our old rivals. The game was rough and hard fought. The first half ended 2-0 in favor of Orangeville. It seemed as though our team could not make a basket on account of the close guarding. In the last half of the game Bear sunk three baskets. This made the score 8-2. ELIZABETH On the following Wednesday night our team played Coach Taft's aggregation on their floor. Elizabeth had practiced hard for this game and were determined to get revenge for their past football defeats. Our team kept an edge on the Eliza- bethans and the game ended 25-13. ROCKFORD On January 23 th team played the Lightweights of Rockford. Rockford was considered one of the strongest teams of their conference, and had recently de- feated Freeport by a large score. Considering the circumstances, the team did well, even though they were defeated 18-38. FREEPORT The following week Orangeville played the Freeport Lights on our home floor. The contest was very exciting from start to finish and at no time during the game did Freeport have a safe margin. The final score was 22-20 in favor of Freeport. ELIZABETH Elizabeth was our opponent for the second time. The team was accompanied by a large number of rooters and came determined to win. Their plans were unsuc- cessful, however, as they were defeated in an easy game of 40-20, WINSLOW The next game was with Winslow who always gives Orangeville the hardest game of the season on their own floor. The home team got a flying start with a lead of 9-0 in the first quarter. During the last part of the game Winslow gradually increased the score, so that when the whistle blew they were one point in the lead, 15-14. This was a game that should have been won by Orangville. The second team was defeated 8-6 in a lively contest. J UDA Our team in the first game of the season had won by a big score from Juda. In this game Jiida got revenge. They secured the lead in the first half, the score being 4-0. The game ended 8-4, and was one of the hardest and roughest games of the season for our boys. WINSLOW On Feb. 10 was the big game of the season on the home door. The first game with O. H. S. Seconds and Winslow Seconds, was won by Winslow 12-5. The result of the second game was just reversed. The half ended 19-7 in favor of the O. H. S. This big lead did not stop our boys, for the game ended with a score of 33-19 ,N 44 Db, ll Qs Y'wF 091111113 FFFWFFF .Q C. DAKOTA On Feb. 20 0. H. S. played Dakota here. This game was a fast, clean contest and furnished thrills every minute for the spectators. The first half ended 6-9 in favor of Dakota. In the second half Orangeville showed their endurance and strong comeback. During the last few minutes of play our team scored two baskets which put them in the lead by one point. The game ended 14-13. This was one of the closest games witnessed by the fans during the season. FREEPORT LIGHTS On Feb. 22 O. H. S. was given the privilege of playing Freeport Lights in ded- icating the new Gym at Freeport. 'lhe noor seemed a trifle large for our boys, but it did not take them long to get acustomed to is size. In he first few minutes ol play the team started scoring. Auman made a free throw and Trester immediately followed with the first field goal. During the remainder of the game Orangeville fought hard. The final score was 11-9 in favor of our team. This victory O. H. S. can vgell be proud of, because the home boys had won the first game played in the new ym. TOURNAMENT AT FREEPORT In the latter part of Feb. the drawings were made for the District Tournament to be held in Freeport's new Gym on March 4, 5, and 6. O. H. S. was placed in class B and played the first game of the Tournament with Stillman Valley. Orangeville won by a very small margin with a score of 9-8. The next game was with Harlem, who had a fast team. The dope was against Orangeville, but our team won easily by a score of 33-19. This placed Orangeville in the semi-finals, the nextt game being with Freeport. Our boys put up a stiff battle the first half, but Freeport being more experienced gradually increased their score. The game ended 33-19. After losing the Freeport game, O. H. S. played Pearl City for third place. Pearl City proved to be very stiff opponents, and as a result the game was a fight from start to finish. The final score was 19-18 in favor of Orangeville. Therefore, Orangeville was the winner of class B and received third place, superseded only by Freeport and Rock-ford. COUNTY TOURNAMENT AT DAKOTA In the county tournament held at Dakota, Orangeville played the first game with Dakota. This proved to be an easy victory for the home boys, the score being 26-2. The following evening Orangeville played Pearl City for the championship. The ggiriei team outclassed Pearl City in passing and shooting and won by a score of Orangeville was presented the large loving cup which will be in possession of the O. C. H. S. for one year. The school winning the tournament for three years, not necessarily consecutive years, will receive the cup as permanent property. Of the All Star teams, Bear and Auman were selected on the first team, while Trester and Wohlford were given places on the second All Star team. lQJ7G4GE.9u ,ea 45 Q N 2 Q H n . ' , ': I X X Xf,-x 1' ' f'a K 4 ' 9 N,-.'if xJ: f r U nl X I I gf 'Cv f , - - I 4' X J I x Q X lx xv 'r Q M55f ' N '27 f s I-NWN N MM - f ,1: XK 3 Nklx 1 Xu' '1 m K. , DJ, 1 pq 47 V3 Gbrann lb X, as 1 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Ruth Rote Ethel Sanders Emma Musser Laura Dietmeier Florence Arn Ruth Keister Evelyn Howe Blanche Lenker Carol Bridge Hazel Yarger Sylvia Reim Pauline Reed Janiece Boyer . Pera Chilton Mary Miller Esther Folgate Miriam Folgate Theora Keister Leanna Belknap Josephine Barnds Grace Walker Rachel Winebrenner Doris Livesay Frances Bridge Bethel Reed Grace Barnds Edna Reeser, Accompanist I Miss Finley, Director P4 48 DQ 'l CX 69111115 A'A --W'-'- o BOYS' GLEE CLUB Allen Auman Roy Bear Harold Confer Dale Miller Delmar Babler Earl Bear Verne Guldin Roy Hartman Miss Finley, Director Paul Farley Raymond Dean Dwight Timm Philbert Winebrenner Harry Zweifel Kenneth Wohlford Lloyd Tilkemeier .PG a 49 W2 n 4 fl ran bi BAND MEMBERS Cornets .s.. .... . - .............7 Roy Bear, Clell Babler Clarinets --- .,.......k.. Hazel Yarger, Harold Confer Trombone -- ----, .--. -. --, - --- .- ..- Allen Auman Saxophones -- ..... Clara Leiser, Lena Leiser, Pera Chilton Tuba ...... -- ...e..M.....e, - M...,. -.-- Eugene Herdman Baritone --- ...... - ew., - ............... Roy Hartman Altos ...,. --- Verne Guldin, Hiram Smith Drums .... ....,............,,. . --,. ,..,,.,.e,. Merrill Mays, Frederick Howe Credit is due the following for their earnest support. E. Bear .........-........H.... Cornet Mrs. M. Shippy --- ...... Cornet - Mrs. E. Mahaney --- ---Saxophone W. Bolender -------- --------. T uba Mr. B. Yarger --- ---- Clarinet S. Bennett -------------------- Drums f The Orangeville High School Band was organized in 1923 under the leadership of Miss Clara Klaus. Its purpose was to give the beginners a chance to get acquainted with real music and to furnish music for the various High School activities. Miss Klaus was the director of this organization for three years, during which time it con- tinued to be a creditable one. This year Miss Klaus left and Mr. Pickering took the leadership of the band. He has stood for worth-while music and the band has made many satisfactory' show- ings. We hope that this school activity may be encouraged and continued for many years in the future. ' PG so VZ .Xl ' T R ' wMu ? wl'HliU ' W' EL BANDIDO CHARACTER CAST Don Manuel-An artist visiting Antiquera , Juan-Don Manuel's servant .................. - Bartolo-Landlord of tthe San Fernando Pasada --- Donna Cyrilla-Belle of Antiquera ..... -. ........ Don Lozono-Captain in the Spanish Army . , . Tona-A soldier ........................ ., .... - W-.. ., Roy Hartman -------- Allen Auman Philbert Winebrenner --------- Hazel Yarger ,,,,,.,, Harry Zweifel -- Kenneth Wohlford Jose Maria-A famous brigand. Played by the same one who plays the role of Don Manuel Carlos-Cyrilla' brother ........... .- ................,,. ,- Zaida-A maid at Bartolo's Pasada ....e -.-C Don Grandeoso-Governor of Andalusia .... GIRLS' CHORUS Ruth Rote - Ethel Sanders Janiece Boyer Emma Musser Grace Barnds Mary Miller Girls' Glee Clubs. SYNOPSIS ------ Verne Guldin ---s---- Rachel Winebrenner ------------------- Roy Bear BOYS' CHORUS Earl Bear Verne Guldin Harry Zweifel Kenneth Wohlford Merrill Mays Finale choruses were supplemented by the other members of the Boys' and The plot of El Bandido surrounds a mistaken identity. Manuel, a young F4 si artist, comes to Antiauera to paint the beautiful scenery. There he meets Cyr- illa, the belle of the village, and they fall in love. Jose Maria, a famous bandido, visits Antiquera with his robber band. His operations have become so bold that the Governor comes to Antiquera for a personal investigation and to assist in his cap- ture. Cyrilla's brother has become a member of Joses Maria's band. While implor- ing him to persuade her brother to return home, she is surprised and shocked upon discovering the remarkable resemblance between the bandido chief and Manuel, the artist. However, she keeps her counsel. Don Lozono, a captain in the Spanish army, is also in love with Cyrilla. Bartolo, the inn keeper, also suspects that Man- uel it the notorious bandit. Jose Maria sends Cyrilla a note saying that he has a message for her concerning her brother. Bartolo delivers the note. While reading it to him she is overheard by Capt. Lozono who is now certain that Manuel and Jose Maria are one and the same person. Lozono conceals himself behind a tree and when Jose Maria appears over the run-way on his way to the pasada, shoots him dead. While Cyrilla is kneeling at the side of Jose Maria's body, Manuel appears over the run-way, returning from the mountains where he has been sketching. They learn that Jose Maria and Manuel were twin brothers, Jose having been stolen by the gypsies when a child. This clears Manuel and,all ends happily. The piece is replete with comedy situations, and there is a pretty love affair between Zaida and Juan. Gbrann by J 5' 52' pg , In W ' qp1'8l1lIl 'L I N inf' QQLQQJFM M 1 u P '-5.4 A nv s A9 eu? KB' I! I Q99 . 1 's' F555 R K - Quik! 'rg .X 4 g Q- 1 - N sa D65 Lin Leonard -W Major Jartree --- Ned O'Hare H...... Mrs. E. Z. Ostrich M Dr. McNutt ....n, Jim Wiles ,. Clarence Wm, Archie --,,,,, Ofiicer Riley e....., Ofiicer Dugan ..e.,. Mr. Ebenezer O'Hare Mrs. Ebenezer O'Hare Aunt Winnie ....,... Lizzie Monahan -.,-..- . Ethel Kohler ,,... ,. Violet Ostrich ,dans Mrs. K. M. Diggins ,- Daffodil Diggins --- Miss Chizzle -- ,.., A Pearlie Brown--- Violet ,,,.. -W Diamond U, Betty -..V Gbrann r N MUCH ADO ABOUT BETTY CHARACTERS ----- Roy Hartman -- Raymond Dean ---- --- Harry Zweifel - .Lz....... Eckert Ebel Kenneth Wohlford ---- Verne Guldin -,,o,,,,,-,,. Roy Bear Eugene Herdman -- Clarence Zeigler -- Orville Trester ---- Allen Auman M--- Blanche Lenker --- Doris Livesay Josephine Barnds --- Esther Folgate -W Hazel Yarger M- Evelyn Howe ,----- Edna Reeser L-- Laura Dietmier Josephine Barnds - - - - - Ruth Trester ,- Janet Noble W, Mary Miller SYNOPSIS Betty, a moving picture star, is hastily married to Lin Leonard to meet the con- ditions of her grandfather's will and thus receive a large fortune. On their trip South, Betty loses her memory and is separated from her husband in a railroad accident. She finds herself in a Florida hotel and is identified as Violet Ostrich from a handbag' that she carries. In this character she encounters the real Violet, who has just eloped with Ned O'Hare, and mixes things up sadly for both herself and the young couple. Affairs reach a climax when Alexander Jartree, a crooked lawyer is about to deprive Betty of her fortune. At this point Lin, after a des- perate effort, at last locates his wife, who immediately recovers her memory and clears the whole situation. lQ.:7lE46TE.9l ,PQ 54 we-Wegeese-fe-e-shew erm W-WMP f + so SCHOOL PROGRAMS This year, as has been the custom for the past three years, the different grade rooms and departments of the High School each gave a program sometime during the year, in the assembly. The programs serve not only as entertainment, but also aid in uniting the en- tire school, giving the students an interest in the different departments teaching co-operation, and inducing parents to visit the school. The first program of the year was a Thanksgiving program presented on Novem- ber 25 by the Primary room under the instruction of Mrs. Ritzman. The program con- sisted of appropriate songs, recitations, and exercises. Pumpkin pie and goblins were the predominating ideas. The program given by the intermediate room in charge of Miss Leiser on Decem- ber 18, consisted of several songs and a play, Health Land, in which we made our acquaintance with a number of health doctors and health fairies. The third program was a musical one given by the band and Glee Clubs under the direction of Mr. Pickering and Miss Finley on January 25. The Home Economics department, under the direction of Miss Hyndman, en- tertained the school on February 5 with a very amusing little play entitled Wanted -a Cook, which introduced various types of cooks. The program given on February 19 by the grammar room was in honor of both Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays. It consisted of songs, recitations, and plays commemorating the lives of these American heroes. Miss Wohlford was the director. The last program was presented by the Latin classes. Latin songs were sung and a play, partly in Latin, was given. The program made one dream of taking a trip to Home, the home of the Latin tongue. Miss Lees directed the program. The school appreciates the interest taken in these programs by the community. It is to be hoped that like interest and encouragement will warrant the continuance of such programs in the coming years. LEANNA BELKNAP.l fs! as 4 '- lf? P0 ' 55 PE fl -k Y Q we Qbrann 94 ss DQ. QD:-ann N '-'U.,WE WllBHE X -gi-1-il S , - ' i ' t fu?-' Y- f- - V I , . , 1 't ,mum v nu mu LQ!!! .., Q5 if f f A X l wiv Tk .1 f K X 3 fm, Nr ff! f 5- 1 f ,J I 57 in c Braun SENIORHYMES Have we come to the end of the road? Will we stop and lay down on the job? Why not go higher still with our load, And not stay with the rest of the mob? There's a place in this world we must fill, There's a mission for me and for you. So come, let us work with a will, Let us scale higher heights with the few. As a Senior you must be a man, Do not let others push you aside. Put forth the best effort you can, And you'll never be sorry you tried. So let's onward to college with zeal, To fit ourselves for some great work. You will find that you'll miss a great deal If you stop on the spot, now, and slhirlg: ltil Some day I'll wander back again To where the old school stands. The place that I did cram my brain, That still it bears the brands I'll ramble back to it some day, When years have passed and gone, When life and I have had our way And seen where we were wrong. Some day I'll wander back again, Absence has had its sway. And more, my heart has felt its pain, My steps have gone astray. But now, I turn about my face To view her colors fairg 'Tis the purple and gold of my dear school What cherished memories they beBr!L I wish I was a sailor A sailin' on the sea. You always have a lot o' fun, And ne'er know where you'll be. It's fun to work for Uncle Sam, And you never are seen hurryin'. You get to see 'bout all the world, And you get there without worryin'. I know I'd like a life like that, But please don't take this seriousg For when I wrote this silly thing, I was a bit delirious. A A 24 4 -- ss Dis -M Q Gbrann ' - -fe-'ae THE GRID HERO Many years have passed since the little town of Brimford has been able to en- joy the glory and fame of a football team as they did in the year 1905. Tom Alberts, a typical negro, a member of this team, had been greatly responsible for the envia- ble reputation of this team. It had become almost a tradition that the ball was safe on its way for a touchdown only in the hands of Tom. He was true to type and pos- sessed all the qualities of a real coon, one of the most prominent of which was his uncontrollable superstitious. The football season of 1905 opened with a boom, Tom having been elected their captain for the year. In football, as well as in other things, there is always a certain element called luck. Past experiences had made the team believe that luck lay in this negro, Tomy for inded, it had seemed that he was always, in a great measure, responsible for their victories. Little did the team dream that this thing they called luck was in a much smaller object, known only to Tom-a rabbit's foot. Then one day, much to the negro's sorrow, the rabbit's foot was lost while he was playing in a game on the home field. Immediately the coon said that that meant the end of their victories, and the games that followed- seemed to bear him out in his prophecy. Time after time the same result came in from each game-- defeated --and Tom and the others of the team were becoming thoroughly downhearted. So, the approaching game with their old rivals was looked forward to with dread by both coach and team. The day of the game arrived. Great crowds were standing by and on the fences, almost crushing it in their eagerness to win. The teams were off with a bound. Brum- ford rooters yelled, Now for a touchdown, and had they known they were soon to have that very thing, they would have been unmanageable. The coon was carrying the ball rapidly down the field, when a gasp went around the crowd as he stopped suddenly, turned, and ran back. Picking something quickly off the ground, he turned again and dashed madly for a touchdown. After the game was over, Tom explained that he had stopped for his luck-piece -the rabbit's foot. So it had brought victory again. LLOYD TILKEMEIER. .N sa Ds Gbrzmn bi ENGLISH DIFFICULTIES CAST OF CHARACTERS Teacher--Sue Sentence Scholars Sylvia Noun Carol Conjunction Earl Verb Grace Preposition Rachel Noun Emma Exclamation Ethel Pronoun Esther Expletive Janiece Adjective Hiram Adverb Theora Adjective Roy Adverb i ACT ONE--SCENE ONE ' Sue Sentence: Children, children, where are you? How hard it is to keep you in your places. It seems to me whenever I need you, you are nowhere to be found. Enter Scholars All: Here we are. Did you call? Sue Sentence: Yes, I have something I want you to do, and-of course you are all to have a part in it. Now let me see. Oh yes! Rachel Noun, I think I have your part planned already. ,- Earl Verb: As usual, Rachel Noun has the first place. Well, if I can't come first this time, I don't think I shall take part. Rachel Noun: Say, Earl Verb, you know very well that you rarely come first in a sentence. You must think you're quite important. Earl Verb: Well, I'd like to know who is more important than I. Without me you could neither ask nor assert anything. Sylvia Noun: ftriumphantlyj Just the same, you have to agree with me when I'm in a sentence. Rachel Noun: Yes, and besides, I am the name of anything. Ethel Pronoun: Not so fast, Rachel Noun. You can thank me for what I do for you. Don't you ever stop to think that I am often in your place? Janiece Adjective: I agree with her, and another thing, your name would be almost worthless if it were not for me. Sue Sentence: Janiece Adjectitve, take your place beside Rachel Noun, and let it be an end to this arguing. I think I'll have you there also, Theora Adjective. Now you, Carol Conjunction, take your place between them. Carol Conjunction: As usual! Just what I expected. I'd like to konw what you'd do without me when you want to be joined. Grace Preposition: That's exactly what I think. Just like you help them, I help the verb family. Sue Sentence: Fine! You seem to know your use, and I suppose you know already where your place is. By the way, Emma Exclamation, you play quite an important part this time, too. Emma Exclamation: Just as if I always didn't. All of you know that you could not express your feelings without the use of me. Esther Expletive: Let me speak, please, and some of you attend to your own business. Do you think for one moment that I am of any less importance than any of you? Surely- Sue Sentence: Hush! Of course you aren't, but let us live in harmony. Hiram Adverb and Roy Adverb: There now, just our luck! Everything is settled before we had half a chance to tell all the things we do. Sue Sentence: That's all right. Every one knows that one of you is just as important as the other. I govern you and couldn't do without any of you. But I know that every one in this school will agree that with all your troubles, the great- est task is to use you correctly and keep you properly arranged. fExit alll. ETHEL SANDERS. ,961 so 912 1 ,Q EX m ums gf ,f x D S MED FUTURE 7 X f I i .Q W 'H Q Qbraun ALUMNI S CLASS OF 1922 Harold Bower is a Sophomore at Mt. Morris College. Virgil Briggs is a Senior at the University of Illinois. Clarence Clarno is a Sophomore at Indiana Central College Harold Gift is working in an insurance ofiice in Chicago. Ruth Moore is a clerk in the State Bank of Orangeville. Juhn Musser is assistant agent at the depot in Orangeville. Flossie Priewe is a Senior at the University of Illinois. Bertha Walker is teaching a rural school near Orangeville. l...- --1 CLASS OF 1923 Alice Ebel is a Junior at the Heidelberg University of Ohio. Lola Fahr is married and is teaching the Eldorado school. Ned Hartwig is now buying stock at Clarno, Wisconsin. Dorothy Hartzell is now married and living in Freeport. Goldie Leiser is teaching the Harrison school. Francis Miller is working for an oil company in Oklahoma. Milton Moore isfinishing a Pharmacy course at the University of Wisconsin Ernest Rinehart is helping his father on the farm. Theo Runkle is teaching the Oneco school. Edith Willison is working in an office in Freeport. Ralph Wohlford is a Freshman at the DeKalb Teachers' College if Ein! boa' sri' e' ' '-'L Gramm -r-W-'W'-' CLASS OF 1924 Marguerite Bolender is working in an ofiice in Freeport. Mary Ebel is a Sophomore at the Heidelberg University of Ohio. Edna Ermold is teaching school south of Pearl City. Margaret Farley is a Sophomore at Western Union College of Iowa. Elton Matter is working in Freeport. John Moore is a Sophomore at the University of Wisconsin. Ruth Pressler is traveling in sunny California. Willard Schneider is living with his parents west of Orangeville. CLASS OF 1925 Edgar Winebrenner is a Freshman at Cornell College of Iowa. Loral Stites is working for his father on their farm. Floyd Walker is working for his father on their farm. Sterling Bennett is now running the Orangeville mill. Raymond Rahorn is a Freshman at Indiana Central College. Ray Wohlford is married and is teaching school west of Orangeville. Leanna Belknap is taking a Post Graduate course in Orangeville High School Elma Runkle is going to Brown's Business College in Freeport. Elva Allison is teaching school west of town. Ransom Dinges is teaching school near Winslow. John Leiser is teaching school near Lena. Roger Musser is working in Middleton, Wisconsin. Mary Jane Stees is a Freshman at Mt. Morris College. Alvin Timm is teaching school east of Orangeville. LMS ga :ga ' A TI E KL ,M . E'E ' w1'H!l1J 'fi 'W4i 'W U99 GRADE SCHOOL TEACHERS Miss Lydia C. Wohlford, ,,,.-... I -.., I---,,-,Grammar Room Miss Clara L. Leiser, ,,,,,,...k,,,,, I--,.,Intermediate Room Mrs. Marjorie Ritzman ,,,, ,,,,,, s,,,,,,,.,,, MP1-imary Room Total enrollment-81 Story written by a Fifth Grade Boy. CAMPING OUT One day Paul, Edward, James, Donald, Harry, and I went to a cave at Cedar- ville. We got a tent at one of my Uncle's and then went to a spring and got some water. Then we came back and got supper. Paul peeled the potatoes and Donald got some e,a'S. Edward lit the lanterns and made the cots, James got the wood, Harry got some beefsteak, while I made the fire, and put on the beefsteak to fry. Then we ate supper. First, Paul spilled the water, then we made him get some more. When he was getting it he sunk in the sand so far that he could hardly get out. Then Harry said he saw a snake behind Edward. Edward jumped and fell in the beefsteak, but I did not care because I had my piece, but they got it clean, so they all had a piece. After that we all went to bed and slept good all night. RAYMOND HERDMAN. JOKES Teacher: What does compare mean? Elwin: When you take your car to the garage to be fixed you call it compare. Teacher: Jimmy, you may read next. James: fcryingj That isn't my name. Teacher What is your name. James: fbeginning to smilej My name is James Holloway, but you can call me Jimmy if you want to. ,GQ 64 Bri' D V' -1-.. QW QK f , 41 - , .X V Qiau'7ZLEfi? xX ATX X ,.+, 1,7 - x ,f ,' 'X ff xg Ja 5 XX, ,f iff 9445 Lg, -:Il-fTQXNn ' xiii X X ibiw x YN fp? I f'-1334 2 'aQ S QPYSIUU PM Daman' CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 8.-School opens with an enrollment of 73. 9.-Twenty-one members in Senior class, largest in history of school 10.-Students busy in sizing up three new High School teachers. 11.-One week of hard work completed. 14.-Band begins practicing with Mr. Pickering as director. 15.-Miss Finley organizes large glee clubs. 16.-A squad of 22 report for the first football practice 21.-Seniors welcome their first day in physics laboratory. 22.-Freshmen learn their stalls 23.-Class officers elected. 25.-Freshmen receive their initiation. 6.-Orangeville plays their first football with Rockford Lights. 29.-Seniors entertain Freshmen at a weener roast. 30.-Myron Babler goes to Moore's drug store for a paint stretcher. OCTOBER .-Hazel Yarger and Lloyd Tilkemeier elected cheer leaders. .-O. H. S. plays Freeport Lights. 1, .-Seniors decide to publish an Orano. .-Each class planning a float for the Homecoming. .-Dayne Dinges injured while trying to catch his pony. .-Holiday Homecoming-Freshmen win prize for float. .-Homecoming-Football game' with Monroe. .-We are informed of the six weeks tests. .-Seniors beat the rest of the school in football 6-0. .-Mr. Reyner praises us for all our good work? ? ? ? ? ? .-Vacation-Teachers attend meeting at Rockford. .-Football team has easy victory at Shullsburg. .-Blue Monday-Taft dreaming but not snoring. .-Our first snow-storm-Paul Rahorn gets his face washed. .-Miss Lanham entertains us at Opera House. 2 3 5 6 8 9 10 13 15 20.-Received grade cards. O! Boy! 22 23 24 26 27 29 NOVEMBER 2.-Seniors argue -over class rings. 4.-Snaps taken for the Orano. I 5.-Juniors continue to sell candy. 6.-Class rings ordered. .-Rabbit season opens--Mr. Pickering lays them low. .-Celebrate Armistice Day lby going to schooljj. .-Seniors have their pictures taken for the Orano. .-Pep meeting at 3:30-Beat Warren. .-Faculty plan for Fall Program. .-Second six weeks' tests. .-Glee Clubs practicing for Fall Program. .-Primary Room gives a Thanksgiving Program. .-Vacation. 10 11 12 13 18.-Mr. Bilger takes group pictures. 20 23 24 25 27 DECEMBER 1.-Football boys have their pictures taken. 2.-Mr. Trester buys the hallg now we can have basketball. 3.-Football banquet given by mothers of the players. 4.-Grade cards again! ' ' .-Harry Z. gets kicked out of History class again. 7 9.-Football snaps taken for the Orano. 10 .-Numerous Junior girls bring fruit to school? '? ? ? ? ? PQ ss DQ. Mm U 09380113 ' c li.. 11.-Fall program and basket social a big success. 14.-Everyone excited over the fire at the Wagner building. 18.-Christmas program given by the Intermediate room. 21.-Students get the holiday fever. . 23.-No school till January 4. JANUARY 6.-Basketball team getting in shape for the Juda game. 8.-First basketball game, Orangeville wins from Juda 32-16. 13.-Wes Gift wears a new necktie to school. 15.-Orangeville wins from Dakota. 18.-The Williams-Dressler Co. entertain us. ' 20.-Semester exams. 22.--Musical comedy. 27.-The O. H. S. meet their first defeat in basketball with Freeport. 29.-Carol and Laura are sight seeing in the basement. FEBRUARY 1.--Glee clubs start practicing for the Operetta. 4.-Myron and Theodore pay for a window light. 5.-Big pep meeting- Beat Winslow. 10.-Orangeville wins from Winslow. 12.--Junior Class gives a banquet for the basketball boys. 19.-Program given by the grammar room. 23.-Juniors are still admiring themselves. 26.-Botany girls have some badly-cut fingers. MARCH 1.--Leanna mourning the loss of the moving of some of her neighbors. 2.-Ethel Sanders decides that mice lay eggs. 4, 5, and 6.-Tournament at Freeport-Winners of Class B. 10.-Rev. Farley speaks to the school on The Principles of Prosperity. 12, 13.-County Tournament at Dakota-O. H. S. win the silver loving cup. 15.-Presentation of the Basketball letters. 17.-High School girls indulge in a new game during Operetta practice QPing Pong?J Junior girls, high hitters. 19.-Operetta, El Bandidof' 22.--Institute week. 24.-H. S. gives thirty-minute program at institute. 29.-No more vacation till June 11. 30.-We appreciate the Junior's support in selling Oranos. - APRIL 2.-Commencement invitations ordered. 5.-Roy and Rachel have a little dispute! fAin't love grandl. 7.--We witness another debate between Mike and Miss Finley. 8.--Baseball all the rage. 9.-Roy and Harry practicing hard for literary contest. 12.-Allen A. creates a new Solid Geometry theorem- So, because it has to be. 17.-Literary-musical contest. MAY 5.-Clarence Zeigler falls out of hay mow head first--absent for two days. 12.-Boys busy practicing for track. 18.-Seniors practicing for their play. 28.-Senior Class play, Much Ado About Betty. JUNE 4.-Junior-Senior banquet. 6.-Baccalaureate Sermon. 10.-Commencement Sermon. 11.-Good-bye dear old O. C. H. S. 90 87 DQ EI ln III DQ' 90 as I 2 'MQ Q Kflbranu J , mm ' 1 .1 5-,,!'NQ Z 5 X N X. E F C31 P 'f 3 X S N . K f 'N F K .3 'i g ilbrann JOKES JUNIOR CLASS POEM I'd like to be a senior And with the seniors stand, A pencil stuck behind my ear A pass slip in my hand, I'd hate to be the president: I wouldn't be a king, I'd rather be a senior And never do a thing. Miss Hyndman: Who was victorious in the battle between France and Austria? Lloyd T: Germany. Blanche: What is a waterfowl? Hazel: I think it is a chicken. Miss Lees: What did congress do at the death of Washington? Hazel: They took a month's vaca- tion. Mr. Reyner: Who pulls the brakes on a train? Myron: The brakemanf' 1 Bill: We had that car for two years and I never spent a cent on it. Roy: Pa pays my bills too. Mr. Pickering: Allen! How long did you study your algebra? Allen: I don't know just how long it was. Mr. Pickering: Well! I dog your book was on my desk until just before class. Mr. Reyner: Why do you not plow around a square field? Eugene H.: It would make too many turns in the center. Roy B.: Wouldn't it be better if they had round fields? Jay D.: Why don't you learn to drive your f1ivver? Harold S.: I get too badly rattled. He: I got 50 in my intelligence test. She: Well, that makes you at least a half wit. LeRoy Frank discovered in agricult- ure class that some Rhode Island chick- ens are white. A chaperone is an old maid who was sweet enough to eat, in her day, but none of her suitors were hungry. THINGS THAT FEW OF US KNOW Ethel: That mice lay eggs. Lloyd T.: The second stage in the development of the fly is the magnet. Hazel: That many were killed in the resurrection in Kansas. Allen: That the presidents secede each other. Pressing engagements are not al- ways with the tailor. It's easy enough to giggle At a joke that's full of vim, But the man worth while Is the man who can smile When a raw one is pulled on him. Hiram S.: Let's go hunting rab- bits. Dwight T.: I ain't lost no rabbits. Mr. Reyner: Is there anything that you are sure of? Guzz: Pm sure I don't know. Dale M. in algebra class: Do you want these papers passed out or dis- tributed? According to a recent theory devel- oped in Physics class, it will not be long before the farmers' in this section will be doing their milking with lightning rods and hunting the eggs by radio. Roy Hartman in algebra class: I don't know just what you would call that number. Harry It looks to me like a wart. Laura: Love is like a photograph negative. Ethel: How is that? Laura: It has to be developed in the dark. I'd walk a mile for a camel, re- marked Sheeny as his ford .expired on the desert. Harry Zweifel after listening to a piano solo: I wouldn't have clapped, but I thought is was the only one she knew. The most dangerous thing about a Ford is the nut that holds the steering wheel. Farmer: Did you see Oliver Twist? Abie: Naw! You know I never go to any of these new fangled dances. 'qu H' ' 'MIIB wfiliill Ig'-FTW ' -1 i' HELPFUL HINTS FOR IAIELPLESS MEN 1. If peas should roll off the knife while eating them, always try to catch them in the cuff of the trousers. 2. Place the napkin in your lap. never display at half-mast. 3. When eating corn on the cob, ad- just it as you would a mouth organ, but do not run the scale as rapidly. 4. Syrup should be used for nour- ishment, and not as a liniment. 5. If you are obliged to yawn, wait until there is a gap in the conversa- tion. 6. When soup is served, it is always best to wait and join in on the chorus. Those starting a solo receive little ap- plause. 7. When attacking spaghetti, be sure that the mobilization is complete be- fore the final charge. Mary dear, let's set our wedding date for next Friday. Oh, but we can't. I've a date for that night. Carl Herdman: I am going to quit basketball: it's too dangerous. Mr. Pickering: Too dangerous? Carl: Yes, every time I go to a basketball game they yell, shoot, and and fight. The eighth grade was discussing the question, What is a Gold Stampede? The answer was, A Gold Stampede is a rush for gold. Teacher: What is a Buffalo Stam- pede?' Clifford A.: Everybody rushes for a Buffalo. - Pera Chilton: Did you pass Mer- rill? Merrill M.: No, but I got the highest grade of those who fiunked.' fAt the tournament at Freeport! Mays: Where's your baggage, Guzz? Guzz: I lost it. Mays: What? Lost your baggage? Guzz: Yeah, the cork came out. Hiram S. to elevator boy who is reading a book. How often does this elevator go up? Elevator boy: At the end of every chapter. Roy B.: If I was born in an nir- plane what nationality would I be? Grace W.: Skye terrier. Roy B.: No, , Airdalef' PROVERBS Tick: Too many books spoil the teacher. Roy H.: A bird in the hand is bad table manners. Earl B: Make love while the moon shines. Allen: A good dame is rather to be chosen than great riches. Dale M.: It is a wise student that knows less than his teacher. Harry Z.: A zero in class is three points less on your grade card. Roy G.: The closer the miss the greater the thrill. Leona M.: Is the powder on straight? Emma M.: How can you expect it to be? Your face is crooked. Smitty says the fence on Hartwig's farm is so crooked that every time a pig crawls through he comes out on the same side. Verne Guldin says a waffle was a non-skid pancake. We call it a baked cross-word puzzle. Mary: Are mine the only lips you ever kissed? Walter: 'Yes, dear, and the nicest. A quick witted man is Billie Maguire: He spit on his chin when his whiskers caught fire. A man is never older than he feels, declared the ancient beaux, bravely. Now I feel as fresh as a two- year-old. Horse, or egg? asked the sweet young thing, brightly. They sat on the sofa, quiet and still: And loaked at her mamma, Susie and Bi But mamma went out soon: some mammas will: They sat on the sofa-Susie and Bill. HOT STUFF I kissed her in the parlor In the log fire's ruddy glow. And the flaming sparks that hit us Felt like fiakes of snow! If at first you don't succeed, you'll never get to second. Ring out, wild bells, and mournfully Proclaim the end of Henry Lee Who lost a fish-jumped after him- Just one of them knew how to swim. Harry: My advice to a person play- ing football is to stay away from all sweet things, er-a, that is, I mean candy and cake.' 99 71 We M' g 1-ann PHONETIC LOVE O. M. L. E. what X. T. C. I always feel when U. I. C. I used to rave at L. N's. eyes 4 L. C. I gave countless sighs 4 K. T. 2 and L. N. R. I was keen competitor. But each now's a non-N. T. T. 4 U. X. L. them all U. C. SLOW Rachel: 'Tell Roy I'm ready to go now. Philbertz You'll have to wait now until he shaves again. ABOUT 11:30 A. M. Grace: Would you put yourself out for me? Merrill: Sure, honey. Grace: 'Then do, I'm dreadfully sleepy. HEIGHT OF OPTIMISM Our idea of the height of optimism is a 90-year-old man buying a new suit with two pair of pants. F--ierce lessons. L-ate hours. U-ndone studies. N-ever prepared. K-now nothing. Eckert Ebel in Economics Class: 'I found in the Encyclopedia that pooling is against the law. Harry: Maybe you had the wrong kind of pool. I call my sweetie Ketchup -She's pure but artificially colored. It's easy enough to be happy When your automobile is in trim, But the fellow worth while Is the one who can smile When he's riding his home on the rim. Here's to the teachers Long may they live Even as long As the lessons they give. Taft: 'There's one consolation in bein' bow-legged. Dwight: What's that? Taft: No one will' ever accuse you of being knock-kneed. MODERN MOTHER GOOSE Mary had a bathing suit, 'Twas pretty, without doubt, For when she climbed inside the thing The most of her stayed out. MODERN MOTHER HUBBARD Old Mother Hubbard Went to the cupboard To get her a drink of gin: When she got there The cupboard was bare, And tllie old man was wiping his c ln. EPPY TAFF Bill thought his gas was lowg He struck a match: the tank let go- Bill sailed three miles right in the air. Three miles on a pint is pretty fair. It is said that no fewer than ten thousand words were added to the English language during the WWorld War. But half of them were not fit to print. On icy days you can pick up a girl anywhere on the streets. With graceful feet a sister sweet, Was tripping the light fantastic, When suddenly she tore for the dressing-room door- You never can trust elastic. Voice from the next room: And if you do that again I'll throw you out. Smitty: Hey, Mays, who's the little guy you'retalking to. Ikey and Izzy were separating after an evening together, when Ikey said: Au revoir. Vat's dat? asked Izzy. Dat's. 'good by' in French. Veil, said Izzy, 'Carbolic acid. Vat's dat? asked Ikey. 'Dat's 'good by' in any language. Emma Musser says that dancing keeps her well. The last time we saw herd she must have been shaking off a col . Freshman: 'What did you mean by telling my girl I was a fool? Sophomore: Pm sorry, I didn't know it was a secret. 94 72 PS . L,., nw--L wrann ii-in fr-L . ,w -..wl- CLEANERS-DYERS Good appearance presents Ladies and Gents, our first appeal for your confidence-unfailing care in your instructions, combined with line , workmanship and prompt Service is our System BQ-no f, hi Ep K 9 QM an u Cl-99 , MAIIN-11s3 115 EAST STEPHENSON ST. FREEPORT, ILLINOIS I appreciate my Orangeville patronage, and I hope you enjoy our programs. A half hour will bring you to the finest theatre in northern Illinois, the 1 v K9905Qn20' ,f ',. X.. .E to Lindo J. F. DITTMAN FREEPORT, ILLINOIS P0 73 DQ I. C. Penny Co. 16-18 EAST STEPHENSON STREET FREEPORT, ILLINOIS 676 BUSY DEPARTMENT STORES PROVIDING THE DAILY NEEDS FOR A NATION OF BUSY PEOPLE v U DQ dia A. C. EMERICH CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS FREEPORT, ILLINOIS The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN will solve your Educational Problems ED F. AUMAN, District Agent 305 Tarbox Bldg. Freeport, Illinois Telephone Main 1648 UU 0 Q o O DQ Freeport's Largest Department Store '59 37 SPECIALTY SHOPS UNDER ONE ROOF Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Shoes, Lingerie, Corsets, Gloves Hosiery, Lamps, Curtains, Rugs, Bargain Basement, Etc. W , Stukenberg 8: Borchers FREEPORT, ILLINOIS 19-25 MAIN ST. 74 96- bd -N! I Qbrann ' I. - I WE wELOOIvIE YOU TO FREEPORT Blllergfgg fggakery AND T0 THE OLDEST DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING STORE IN NORTH- ERN ILLINOIS ESTABLISIIHED 1858 FOR MALTED DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE MILK BREAD COME To Wm. Walton Nephew: 8-10-12 wEST STEPHENSON STREET EREEPORT, ILLINOIS EREEPORT, ILLINOIS C-A-P CLOTHING HOUSE ,P T IWEH CHAS. A. PEEIFEER 8' , i m CLOTHING and SHOES ' 1 '-ggmwo Mgt-iLvgSmHglL, ,y',g 20 E. STEPHENEON ST. Www FRICEPORT ILLINOIS Geo. A. Carroll 8: Co. 'vou Know rm-1' JQI! ESM. JIPLL AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 2 W. STEPHENSON ST. FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Q99 75 DQ YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE STRENGTHEN AND GUARD IT, AS WELL AS YOUR LOVED ONES. WE HELP TO MAKE IT WHAT YOU WANT BY GOOD Plumbing, Heating, Oil Burners, Kelvinator Refrigerating Systems We have installed heating in your school building, for Mr. Sam Priewe, for John M. Bear, for Sam Heise and many Others. Ask them about Our work WE DO lT RIGHT MANION-SHEPLEY CO. FREEPORT ILLINOIS 223 W. MAIN STREET F. A. READ CO. BRUNSWICK FREEPORT Recreation Parlors ww A MODERN STORE ww QUALITY MERCI-IANn1sE soon VALUES COURTESY HEADQUARTERS FOR SERWCE SPORTING NEWS SATISFACTION TEL MAIN 269 ww HALF A DOZEN GOOD REASONS WHY Aww YOU SHOULD DO ALL YOUR BUYING AT 108 E. STEPHENSON STREET R E A D ' S FREEPORT, ILLINOIS P9 'ls Q V11-WW TESTED if QBYHUU WDAYD DDDDD' W boo S ,Q Q WM ' QBYEIUIII ' ' MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL MEASUREMENT FOOTWEAR THE GOLDEN RULE SHOE STORE LENDER roof R miss sro Ancimrmnl OUTSIZEISS mmm.. mm me QUALITY SHOES FOR THE FAMILY A Correct Fitting Shoe gives perfect freedom through the fore- part, a pleasing sense of support through ,u V the arch and instep, and a snug fit at the heel. See our Combination Last and Built-in-Arch Shoes or Oxfords. .Q 'Q E? Y? Zimmerman 8: Reiter GLEN F. ZIMMERMAN, 1-1-op. 7 E. STEPHENSON ST. PHONE 761 l4'REIEPORT, ILLINOIS 17 WEST MAIN ST. FREEPORT. ILL SPORTING GOODS Everything to help your game ALLINGTON'S MUSIC STORE Everything Musical Established 1880 l N, W EH ml ipnym FREEPORT, ILLINOIS PHONE 397 We furnish the Orangeville School Try us on anything you need in Sport Wear K ,X QF 3 Qjlilf' 51 E. M. HARNISH BROS. 24 E. STEPHENSON FREEPORT, ILLINOIS ,Gil 77 Di we Qbran is ' of I I THE BILGER STUDIO FREEPORT, ILLINOIS PHOTOGRAPHS AND FRAMES There is a difference in Bread Don't say Bread say HOISUM Baked by V HANOVER BAKERY HENRY ROHKAR, Proprietor FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Men's and Young Men's Outfitter H. A. HARTMAN CLOTHIER FREEPORT, ILLINOIS REDUCED PRICES on the latest styled glasses. Ground toric lenses, fitted to your .eyes Special 255.00 ,HARRY C. EMERICK Jeweler and Optometrist 1 Q f Phone Main 239 113 WEST STEPHENSON STREET C0pposite Court Housej FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats, Hats and Furnishing Goods of all kinds POPULAR PRICES HARRY WELCH GOOD CLOTHES 6 EAST STEPHENSON STREET FREEPORT, ILLINOIS EMERICK 8z RINGER 5 W. STEPHENSON ST. DIAMONDS, WATCHES 5 CLOCKS SAY IT WITH FLOWERS SAY ITV WITH 'OURS We grow the best assortment- ment of potted plants and cut flowers. When in need give us a call. FREEPORT FLORAL CO. J. E. STEFFEN FLORAL SHOP 13 E. STEPHENSON ST. Long Distance Phone, Main 99 R. W. Moore is our agent at Orangevillc 94 vs DQ THE MONROE THEATRE MONROE, WIS. 'WW The place to go for the best in MOTION PICTURES AND MUSIC CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM, LUNCH THE WAFF LE SHOP 'r 13? i if EAST SIDE SQUARE CIGARS and TOBACCO 24-Houn sERv1cE MONROE, WISCONSIN EAT MILLER'S BREAD THE Staff of Life 'N SOLD BY JAY W. HARTMAN DRIVE TO MONROE with that leaky AUTO RADIATOR We can repair it in a neat and Sat- isfactory manner, at a moderate cost to you- If you cannot bring the radiator to us yourself, have your garage man ship it. FRED LANZ HDW. MONROE, WISCONSIN PHONE 581 '79' N, QQ O ' DQBYEIUU 'A I W' ' 'WO' R. S. V. P. Means , R-adios S-heet Music V-iolins P-ianos M. EARL CLARK SELLS 'EM MONROE, WISCONSIN R. S. V. P. Yes-we tune pianos. SAY! you ought to be in KUNDERT'S SHOES UHOSIERY Too Kundert's Shoe Shop MONROE, WISCONSIN I' CHMIDT'S HOE GO TO TORE Dischner 8: Schneider OR MONROE, WISCONSIN g'g5TwEAR FOR QUALITY MONROE, WISCONSIN Clothing and Furnishings SOUTH SIDE gngizsa E M E R I C K . 1 J E W E L E R All kinds of repair work. Orders taken for Watches and jewelry. ORANGEVILLE, ILLINOIS N .S so WS COMPLIMENTS OF STANDARD OIL COMPANY QINDJ H. M. NOBLE, Agent RED CROWN GASOLINE POLARINE and GREASE ORANGEVILLE, ILLINOIS R. W. MOORE mzucs, CHEMICALS, KODAKS, STATIONERY A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES ORANGEVILLE, ILLINOIS F4 81 pea ,Z Q J. M. BOYER FORD and FORDSON GOODYEAR TIRES M O N T A G U E GENERAL MERCHANDISE 'N rw COME IN AND SEE US 'W Genuine Ford Parts . . HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR used 1n Repair Work PRODUCE 'N ORANGEVILLE, ILLINOIS ORANGEVILLE, ILLINOIS PHONE 49 A THE CONF ER BROTHERS DEPARTMENT STORE 'N Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware and Furniture Q1 mRANGEVILLE Trester Auto Company Agency for Dodge Cars Gas and Accessories Battery Service Repair Work OPERA HOUSE C. W. FRAUTSCHY 12 years in business in Orangeville We carry only the Best and Cleanest Merchandise. Our line consists of Dry Goods of all kinds. Star Brand Shoes. Ball Band Overshoes. Hats, Caps, Chi- naware, Crockery, and an up-to-date line of Groceries. We aim to please the Public ORANGEVILLE, ILLINOIS N ,. .. .,.. ,52 H .Ps 'N iv-'NH VYVi K' th? N flbrann --AA' KYYY V YV I li-D99 Q' lL THE MONEY VALUE OF EDUCATION Provided you.make the most of your opportunity, every day you spend at the Orangreville High School is money in your pocket. Education has always been important, but today-because of the intensity of competition in every field of endeavor'--it is almost indispensible. If you want to make a real success of your life, Study and Save should be your motto. The High School gives you opportunity to STUDY. This bank gives you opportunity to SAVE. Why not open a savings account right now and prepare yourself for the years to come? We pay you interest at the rate of tour DBI' cent OH 9VeI'y penny yOU SZIVQ. STATE BANK OF ORANGEVILLE ORANGEYILLE, ILLINOIS A consolidation of Orangeville State Bank-Peoples State Bank of Orangeville ROTE LUMBER CO. flncorporatedb COAL LUMBER GRAIN - General Contracting Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. Telephone Oflice No. 60 Office and Yards near the I. C. Depot ORANGEVILLE, ILLINOIS 664 ' sal DQ L2 ' Q ' rams E of The Orangeville Mill NEW ELECTRIC MACHINERY POWER GRINDING M. W. MOCRE RESTAURANT Soft Drinks-Candies Ladies' Ice Cream Parlor OSCAR I-IOEFER MEAT MARKET QUALITY and SERVICE The finest cuts in meat Country Delivery Service PHONE 55 The Orangeville Courier H. U. HARTZELL, Editor and Proprietor 'N ORANGEVILLE, ILLINOIS Printed in the best town on earth MRS. W. L. AUMAN Spirella Corsetier Corsets, Brassiers, Lingerie, and Hoslery 10 years experience in Corset Fitting The Never-Failing Fit 84 VZ - ,.,,,.A Lfh il-T-'- ' qP1'6It1U ' ' ' TM bd F. W. DAVIS BARBERSHOP Agency for BB Dye Works Clothes Cleaned and Pressed THE IDA MAE HAT SHOP High Class Millinerny C. H. ADAMS SHOE REPAIRING HARNESS OILING and REPAIRING Auto Tops and Curtains ORANGEVILLE, ILLINOIS JACOB APPENZELLER RESTAURANT 'W Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco, Bakery Goods. All Kinds of Cheese 'W PHONE 38 ORANGEVILLE, ILLINOIS THE LILLIAN MILLINERY G I F T S Always Up-to1Datc MRS. L. W. MAHANY We, the Class of '26, wish to express our sincere thanks to the business men of Free- port, Monroe, and Orangeville for their support through ad- vertising. ' FQ,-., as P2 5' 6 GRADUATION f HERE are a few occasions in life that serve as mile' stones. Graduation is one of them. It is a big 54 moment in the life of any young man or woman. In memory it becomes ever dearer. What better way to cherish the memory of well loved class- mates than through the medium of a good annual? Such volumes are increasingly popular in schools today. They add the final touch of happiness to the joys of commencement week. The best annuals of the day are picture books. The modern editor has learned that his story in pictures leaves nothing untold. Making good, clean, snappy pictures for annuals is our business. Rockford-made books are always leaders. That's why more editors are depending upon us from year to year GWWVD Rockford llllustirating Company RocKFoRD 1LL1No1s 99 sc- pda, p sa il Q W GBYEIIIIJ ' ' .J Y 'i' ' '-A wralln W The Cates Printing Co DeKalb, Illinois i I IL ii 'X -1 im' f - -' ? IQI, 'fi '-L E 5 E K 31 S F 5 me . s + 3 1 , E ,. X K 5 s S E Q P , i . 2 2 5 E K! 14 1 5 2 F 5 5 15 -1 u as 2 5 '1 xf 2 5 n E Q E ?x Q 1 if 41 3 E E 1 Z E Ti M -A - ny.. , if-1 '. '.v.u.- 1.1.fa.,',,:.p. -uwuv' iung,.2,:-,- --3 n b - , 1, , .x.az.u:L:nx.r:xg,:n:: ,. ,- - ,-znfL.,1Qx: m'g izmn '1'f,s,f'f5'-4.-LQ , XE: ' :Mt -A - 1:4f,r5,.., 42- . 1 .' ' 59, gf we wfpw W G! V! if. ,, ' ' iiilgifyjfg ., ,A .gg ,V f ' f ' QE -gf A f ,'f 2gfff4? f 3 I fT34Q '?u, ggi ? 4 f1r.g?' 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