Orrville High School - Red and White Yearbook (Orrville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1927 volume:

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J-'ld--5.3 ,izkrrzi j- : 'f f' , 1 -'Z'1f1,.-4 ,.1:..p4, ..'-1.:g4v.3.-v1,.:.-ggi. kwa, 'f-'fi 'ff 'Sag' ,4 55 - ,Q ,air- N uff ., , '-'5' 'J' - ff- '3 V: -5121. .5 b uf:-:Z ka.-' -:fL13,'ifi?:.g.-45.':f,':.:z-f::?f'g. , ,. ,, 5:-15,'-:sf.-,Q-:.Lf1Qg.e-Lkf,:.-.TQ-Sw':xv:f f:2f.- -aff' ae. -.Gu n-A -f- M Sb1-- ' ' -ff --t-A-- gf, ' ' - ' ' ' ' '- -fx '..f: 1.1 ew.-.H-. : - 1 -L ats 14-Q1-. - 11 .J-:L .115 . ' : A--affz.. ' - f -Q -' -,Lt -A,,.s,..- Q.. gg 4355-539.-f W' 'fm' rf 'S' W -'- Y , V'fjt'y.g lx I K f-.- ,,,, 7,153 HI 015132 Bch anh white fur IHEH-1927 Huhliuhrh grarlg hg Ihr Gbrruillv High Svrhnnl 0DI'I'lIil1P. lfl?hin 13111. KH!! gf- sas:-P' Ft? - ' ilffff- ' wi wg Uhr Svtzrff Editor-in-Chief ----- Raymond Beach Faculty Advisor and Business Mgr. - J. S. Barrington Assistant Editor ----- - Sophia Studer Literary Editor - - - Ilda Belle Stauffer Boys' Athletic Editor - - Lynn Arnold Girls' Athletic Editor , ------ Harriet Krause Joke Editor --------- Arthur Staley Art Editors - - Martha Reichenbach and Louise Henry Alumni Editor - - Senior Reporter - Junior Reporter - Sophomore Reporter - Freshman Reporter - Business Manager - - - Assistant Business Manager Sophomore Business Manager - Doris Fetzer Eleanor Schultzman - Louise Hodell - Milan Burkey - Leroy Miller - Donald Bowman Harold Zimmerman - - William Herbert TO CHARLES T. MCQUINIFF In token of our gratitude and sincere appreciation of him who gave his time and effort in the interests of the high school, we dedicate this annual. Zlinrvmnrh In this volume of The Red and White We have strivenito give to the students of O. H. S. a reflection of the spirit and loyalty of our school in the past year. And to those who have been high school students an idea of our school life and progress. G9rhvr nf Ennk FACULTY CLASSES ALUMNI ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS HUMOR CALENDAR F. E. HONNOLD, Superintendent !fINCIER1'Z' s'llw'x.t.M'!n J, gill mx ' f WW w .,f 4 ,NL JP 3 . I ' f. 3 . 'U . 1 f f I . -Y -ani 'I H l N QI' E! ,U ' --ii u Fx 1 N yv l A I J. SAMUEL BARRINGTON, B. S. Denison University, 1916. Principal. DOROTHA RUTH BUCHANAN, A. B. College of Wooster, '22, French Tours. Summer-AL'Alliance, Francaise, Paris. French, English. ALMA FREY, A. B. Oberlin College, l20. Summer-Syracuse University Library School. Librarian. VIOLET KERNS, B. S. Ohio State University, ,22. V Summer-Ohio State University, '23-'24. American Literature, Biology and English Literature. EDITH L. TUCKER, B. S. Indiana State Normal School, '26, Brown Business College, '22. Physical Geography, Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic. KENNETH EARL MILLS, B. s. Mount Union College, '26. Summer-Mount Union College. Mathematics, Biology. Coach. CHARLES T. MCQUINIFF, B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University, '19. Summer-Ohio State University, '20-'21, Chemistry, Civics. LULU FLORY, A. B. College of VVooster. Mathematics. ' K .Q ey' 5 av EDWIN F. STANG Cincinnati College of Music, '20-'21, Summers-American School of Normal Methods, College of Music of Cincinnati. Music. f FRED P. NEFF, A. B. St. Olof College, '25. Summer-Ohio State University, '26. Physical Education. GLADYS BIGLER, A. B. . College of Wooster, '25, Latin, Spanish. L. A. HARTONG. Bliss College, '23, Summers-Columbia University, '23, Akron University, '26, Commercial. ELMER WEINS, B. S. Ashland College, '25. Manual Arts. RUTH ELEANOR MIDDLETON, A. B. Ohio University, '24. English, Spanish. R. W. HELLER, A. B. Wittenberg College, '24, Summers-Wittenberg, '24-'26, History. LUCILE LAMBERT, B. S. Otterbein College, '25. Domestic Science. 'Y' bCEH :'7t'9IRS fi! r XA ' xg? . . 35 ,' 'L ! iffy 5 4 ! Q , W 5 W X Z Sveninr 0112155 Numa CHARLES T. MCQUINIFF - - Sponsor GEORGE IRVIN - - - FRANK MCCARTHY - - Vice MARTHA REICHENBACH - - KATHERINE SCHANTZ - - - COLORS--Purple and Gold. FLOWER-Pink Carnation. - President President Secretary Treasurer EMMA AMSTUTZ-Chi Literary Society 1-3-4, Thespian Club 3-4, Debate 2-4, Glee Club, Sterling High School 2. To be just herself and the friend of everyone is Emnufs ideal. and she has succeeded admirably, along with makin: f'hink her faithful follower. LYNN ARNOLD-Athcnean Literary 1-2-3-4, Class Basketball 1-2-4, Baseball Squad 3-4, Gym Team 4, Boys' Athletic Editor 4, Vice President of Athenean Literary Society 4, Bank Cashier 1. Lynn is one ol' thr- solid, conscientious men who form the bulwark of the class. He is ri-liability itself and a staunch friend. RAYMOND BEACH-Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, Orchestra I-2-3, Bank Cashier 2, Junior Class Play, Thespian Club 3-4, Play 3-4, Editor of Red and White 4, Class Basketball 3-4, Honor Society. As :in actor Ray has achieved success, as a shielc even greater, but in editing a suecessfud Red and White . he has accomplished the greatest feat of all. IRENE BIGLERiCommercial Club 4, Booster Club 3, Athenean Literary 1-2-3-4, Girls' Glee Club 3. Did you ever see Rene without a smile and a glint of mischief in her eyes? If you have, it must have been when her thoughts were far away---for they aref-sometimes. RUTH BOWERS-Beta Litrary 1-2-3-4, Booster Club 3, Commercial Club 4. llmh is another lnvai Senifr whose presence will be missed next year, ne matter where we are. DONALD BOWMAN-Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Red and White Staff 2-3-4, Red and White Manager 4, Football 2-3-4, Thespian Club 4, Senior Class Play. Donald is essentially :1 doerg usually quiet, he does things without advertising: himself. Don will succeed if quiet determination will do so. VIRGINIA BRANT--Byesville High School 1-2-3, Orrville High School 4, Chi Liter- ary 4, Senior Class Play. We are sorrv Viririnia did not spend all four years in Orrville High, so that we could enjoy fm-ur years of her companionship MARY BRAY-Athenean Literary 1-2-3-4, Booster Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 3-1, Senior cuss Play. Who says that red hair indicates t-mmf? If it does, Mary certainly has a sweet one. and her quiet manner is self-assertive of her real character. ROSS BRILLHART-Beta Literary Society 1-2-3-4. Although Ross is a farmer, he is at present intent on securing' a grood education to prepare him for any occupation. RUTH BROWN--Thespian Club 3-4, Play 3-4, Junior Class Play, Commercial Club President 4, Debate Club 4, Beta Literary 1-2-3-4, Beta Literary Secretary 4, Cheer Leader 3-4, Glee Club 2-4. Of what stature is she? Just as high as my heart. We are glad that Ruth's pep and adorableness rlicln't stop growing: when she did, aren't we, Roland? FAITH BUCY-Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3, Commercial Club 4, Debate Club 4, Debate Team 4, Booster Club 3, Senior Class Play 4. Few girls possess more grace .ind poise than Faith. She will leave a host of friends behind hev and continue to make folks happy. HELEN CASKEY-Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Commercial Club 4, Booster Club 3. Excelling along the commercial line, We are ready to recommend Helen for the very best position you have to offer RUTH CHAFFIN--Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Girls' Glee Club 2-3-4, Booster Club 3, Com- mercial Club Secretary 4. V Sensible, but full of fun, a good sport, in generous, loyal friend, such is Ruth. She doe-sn't say much, hui there is a lot in her heart just the same, HOWARD ALBERT CLARK-Athenean Literary 1-2-3-4, Gym. Team Captain 4, Class Basket Ball 2-3-4, Ass't. Manager Basket Ball Team 3, Manager Base Ball Team 4. Howard mav be small in stature. but as captain of the gym team he has shown pep and Qameness. ELIZABETH JULIETTE COMSTOCK-Ansonia High School 1, Girl's Glee Club 3-4, Beta Literary 2-3-4, O. H. S. Honor Society. Some like her for hor swec-1 disposition, some for her unselFish snirit, but most love her for herself. WARREN CONRAD-Athenean Literary 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 4. Who says we rlon't have genius in our class? As shown by his work in Physics, Warrczfs ambition is to be a second Steinmetz. LELA CUNNINGHAM-Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Booster Club 3, Commercial Club 4. Lela is another menzbcr of our silent bunch. A friendly girl with many friends. CHARLES DAVIS-Class Basket Ball, 1-2-3, Base Ball 3, Thespian Club 4, Athencan Literary 1-2-3-4, Secretary of Athenean 4, Red and White Staff 3, Honor Society tSilver Pinj, Bank Cashier, Football 3-4, Senior Play Manager 4. Seeing Chink walkim: through the hall. one might suspect him of being a rlignifieml scholar, but when he grins and jokes, the illusion disappears. CATHERINE DIETZ-Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Booster Club 3, Com- mercial Club Treasurer 4. If you want a Latin shark wr-'ll pick Cate from our class and guarantee that you will be satisfied with our choice. LEONARD ESHLEMAN-Athenean Literary 1-2-3-4, Commercial Club 4, Class Basket Ball 3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3-4. A football hero! 'Ne ask you who has won his letters more deservedly or who will foruet our spectacular limi in the Ravenna game DORIS FETZER-Beta Literary 1-2-3-4, Secretary and Treasurer tra 3, Glee Club 2-3, Thespian Club 4, Junior Class Play, Red Bank Cashier 3. Doris is a born musician, ns can be seen by the fact that she both plays well. lint, ol' course, Doris does everything! well. than Eshie . of '23 'I of Class 2, Orches- and White Staff 4, sinjxs and ROSE FLANNERY-Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Booster Club 3, Commercial Club 4. Wherever Rose is, you are sure to have IL xxoorl lime. With her blond hair, snappy eyes anrl em laugh, you can't help liking: her. THELMA GARDNER-Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Booster Club 3, Commercial Club 4, Junior Class Play. Une Petite Fille anplief' to 'Flin-Ima, but somehow she has izotten all tunyfl--rl up in our heartstriny:-1. ALICE GERHART-Athenean Literary 1-2-3-4, Booster Club 3. Alice is :1 true stuilent. Vl'4-'ve often seen her name on our roll of honor, and what Shore is to vet out of stuzly. Alice surely has it. l l i l 7 1 -- - ESTHER JEAN GIFT-fBeta Literary 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Booster Club 3, Com- mercial Club 4. Esther has not whi-,pei-ed to us what she is going: to do after graduation, but we have our suspicions Just the same. C. HUGHES GLASENER--Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Football 4, Glee Club 4, Manager of Debate Team 4. Hup'hes is another one of these Science sharksA'. But he comes out in the open sometimes and e-'wages in other athleths besides chasing! molecules. RALPH GROSJEAN-Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Commercial Club 4. Permit us to present this young man in a few brief effective words. In Civics he can spin as many yarns as Mr. McQuiniff. NORMAN FREDERICK HAAS-Athenean Literary 1-2-3-4, Thespian 3-4, Treasurer 4, Band 4, Debate Team 4. Unassuminpi, cool, and yet cletervnined, Norman has smiled on work and plav alike, and be it what it may, he does everything cheerfully. LOUISE HENRY-Class Secretary 1, Red and White Staff 1-4, Booster Club 3, Com- mercial Club 4, Girls' Athletic Association 4, Junior Class Play, Beta Literary 1-2- 3-4, Senior Class Play. Louie is the best sport ever. You cm. have a good time with her anywhere and anytime. But son-etimes she is serious, especially with Hob , LAWRENCE HONNOLD-Basketball 1-2-4, Football 3-4, Baseball 1-2, Athenean Lit- erary 1-2-3-4. Here is 11 man who has distingfuisherl himself in all forms of athletics and also in the art of winning the heart of a Sophomore. LUCRETIA ANN HOOPER-Beta Literary 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3, Booster Club 3. In a few years if you i'sel unusually malade annl Kish is around, she will apply Z-er Johns Hopkins knowledge. LESTER HOSTETTER--Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, lnterclass Basketball 2--1, Boys' Glee Club 3-4, Thespian Club 4, Play 4, Baseball 4, Commercial Club 4, Senior Class Play. ' Let's specialty is in dramzitics. Some day we hope to see him stare 2 one man show in New York nr Chicayzo. F f . , . l L... l l DAVID IRVIN-Beta Literary 1-2-3-4, Thespian Club 3-4, Play 4, Class Basketball 2-3, Glee Club 2-3-4, Orchestra 2-3-4. Meet the brick of our class. A class party would be ri complete Hzzle without Dave's selections on the piano and his original wise cracks . GEORGE IRVIN-Football 3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Class President 3-4, Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Debate 3, Thespian 3, Play 3, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Honor Society 4, Gold Pin, Junior Class Play. Being an athlete. musician, actor, president and student kept Georxrc busy. liut still he has found time to carry on a campaign with the little archer pod. ESTHER KIMBER-Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Commercial Club 4, Girls, Hiking Club 4. Esther is the kind of a girl that after you have ,Just met her you wonder where she has been all your life. FERNE KING-Athenean Literary 1-2-3-4, Girls' Hiking Club 4, Commercial Club 4. We have discoxerefl what, no doubt, tho teachers have known all along'--'that FL-rne, is, indeed, an excellent student. KATHRYN KINNEY-Beta Literary 1-2-3-4, Booster 3, Junior Class Play 3, Commer- cial Club 4, Interclass Basketball 4. She believes that variety is the spice of iifo, for she has cleverly avoided pinning: down her affections to any one man. HARRIET KRAUSE-Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Girl's Glee Club 1, Pianist 3, Boys' Glee Club Pianist 3, Orchestra 4, Junior Class Play, Thespian Club 3, Play 3, President 4, Track 1, Red and White Staff 4, Honor Society 4. Harriet is one if the .i--lliust girls in the class and her eyes twinkle and hor ilimnies flash at the more mention of fun. MILTON LEHMAN-Beta Literary 1-2-3-4, Honor Society, Silver Pin. Milton is a quiet urassun inn fellow and diligent in his ways. He is one of' the few Senioi boys who has earned an honor pin. JOSEPHINE LOWTHER-Efforts Club 1, Oratorical Contest 1, Thespian Club 3-4, Play 3, Junior Class Play 3, Debate Club 4, Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Interclass Basket Ball 4. She has a talent as a eonversationalist, hut one never knows whether shi- will speak with the tomme of angels or of men. l LUELLA LYTLE-Athenean Literary 1-2-3-4, Booster Club 3, Commercial Club 4. If you don't know her, you don't know what you're missin'. She's clever and never at a loss as to what to say or do at the proper time. ELLEN MARTIN-Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Class President 2, Bank Teller 1, Junior Class Play 3, Red and White Staff 3, Booster Club 3. Ellen carries herself with a dignitv quite unusual in so diminutive a person. Her interests are many-we can only mention twryfgrades and a sport roadster. FRANK McCARTHY-Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Captain 3, Baseball 2-3-4, Manager 2, Beta Literary 1-2-3-4, Vice President 1-2-4, Glee Club 2, Junior Class Play, Thespian Club 3-4, Vice President 4, Play 4. The class of '27 has a. number of worthy athletes: among' these, our good- natured Frankie, has shown much versatility. FLORENCE I. MILLER-Beta Literary 1-2-3-4, Booster Club 3, Commercial Club 4. We suspect there's lots of fun behind those quiet ways. We wonder if she isn't considerinp: taking an M. R. rather than a B. A. LAURA MOSER-Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Athenean Literary 1-2-3-4. Never too nay to be thoughtful, and never too serious to laugh, Laura did her best at interclass basketball, 4 LUCILE MOSER-Beta Literary 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Junior Class Play 4. Lucile doesn't make much fuss about thingrs, but she gets there and and is still mighty thoroufzh in all she undertakes. BYRON MYERS-Junior Class Play 3, Beta Literary 1-2-3-4, Football Manager 4, Glee Club 3, lnterclass Basketball 2-3-4, Commercial Club 4, Track 4. Vifhen you want a manugler for anythinyr, call on Byron. His success alc-ng: this line promises more success in the future business world. MILDRED MYERS-Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Junior Class Play, Thespian Club 4, Senior Class Play. ln addition to her cheery disposition, Star also claims curls that remain curls in spite of adverse winds and weather. GEORGE PETERS--Glee Club 2-3-4, Beta Literary 1-2-3-4, Basketball Manager 4, ' l Senior Class P ay. Pete typibes humor. when he can find no one to laugh at, he lauxzhs at himself. THOMAS H. PRECHTEL-Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Cheer Leader 2-3-4, Basketball 4, Thespian Club 4, Junior Class Play 3. Manazxinyz the pep of '1 student body, if a cheer leadcr's task could be so termed, is no soft job, but Tommy tackled it with vim and bolstered up H. S. spirit. HAROLD RAY-Beta Literary 1-2-3-4, Bank Officer 3, Junior Class Play 3, Interclass Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 3-4. H:xrold's four years in O. H. S. have been worthwhile for him and for us. His contrilmtion has been conscientious scholarship. MARTHA REICHENBACH-Red and White Staff 1-3-4, Junior Class Play, Bank Cashier 2-4, Thespian Club 3-4, Play 3, Secretary 4, Class Secretary 4, Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, President 4, Glee Club 4, Orchestra 4, Interclass B. B. 4, Debate Club 4, Honor Society 4, Senior Play Manager 4. N':xrtha's accomplishments ar.: many and diverse. We don't exactly see how one yrirl could successfully do so many things and still bc an honor student. KARL ROYER-Beta Literary 1-2-3-4, Efforts Club 1, Interclass B. B. 2-3-4, Thespian Club 4, Play 4, Glee Club 3, Bank Cashier 2, Commercial Club 4, Senior Class Play. Whether Karl possesses Ihe seven ln-aprue boots or not, isn't for us to know, but he might always to be punctual with his huge strides. PAUL SAURER-Beta Literary, Football 1-2-3-4, Captain 43 Basketball 1-2-3-4, Base- ball 1-2-3-4. Although Paul is slow but sure, he's our Flying Dutchman in athletics, and a rearular whirl--vinil in his collegiate flivver. KATHERINE RUTH SCHANTZ-Honor Society, Basketball 1, Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Scc'y. Literary 3, Red and White Staff 3, Glee Club 2-4, Class Treas. 3-4, Interclass Basketball 4, Thespian Club 4, Debate Club 4, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. Kate attracts you first by her lovely red curls, but you'll Find her beauty isn't just skin deep. One of her tricks is pulling down five A's each six weeks. JOHN SCHROMEN-Beta Literary 1-2-3-4, Commercial Club 4. We've finally decided :after much deliherationl that he acquired that manly stride at Ft. Benjamin Harrison summer before last. It il 'ice and soldierly, John. E . ELLEN SCHRAGG-Basketball 1-2, Athenean Literary 1-2-3-4, Athenean Literary Vice President 3, President 4g Junior Class Play, Booster Club 3, Commercial Club 4, Vice President, Girl's Glee Club 2-3-4, Athletic Association 4, Senior Class Play. A blond lassie, who this year has put much interest into her culinary art. Can it be .... but of course everyone should know the fundamentals. GRACE SCHULTZ-Marshallville High 1-2-3, Class President, Class Play, Orrville High 4, Athenean Literary 4, Girl's Athletic Association 4. Although Grace has just joined us this year, she has fitted into our school life so well that we feel she has been with us always. MARIE SHIFFERLY-Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Booster Club 3, Commercial Club 4. A happy brook personified- --but sometimes we misrht be dull were it not for Maries pleasant chatter. ELEANOR SHULTZMAN-Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Thespian Club 3-4, Junior Class Play, Red and White Staff 1-4. Pessimism finds no place in her outlook for she would rather wear the proverbial rose-colored glasses, and we are :lad of it. ORRIN SMUCKER-Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Football 2, Gym Team 4, Senior Class Play. The obivct of many a Qirl's shy glance and the cause of many a lassie's sixth, but is it any wonder? ADA MAE SPIKER-Athenean Literary 1-2-3-4, Interclass Basketball 2, Bank Teller 3, Booster Club 3, Commercial Club 4, Indoor Baseball 3. Vlfe all know where io qi-t our teeth pulled now, and no one dreads it when they knov-' that Arla will be the cheery nurse. ARTHUR L. STALEY-Beta Literary 1-2-3-4, High School Bank 3-4, High School Orchestra 3-4, Thespian Club 4, Red and White Staff 4, Glee Club 3, Debate Team 4. Arthur takes care of our clothes. No, he is not the ragman nor the 'sceofid hand man, but he rloes work in a laundry. ILDABELLE STAUFFER-Athenean Literary 1-2-3-4, Efforts Club 1, Glee Club 2-3-4, Red and White Staff 3-4, Junior Class Play, Thespian Club 4, Debate Team 4, Inter- class Basketball 4, Senior Class Play, Honor Society. She is one of these girls who is called upon to do everything, because she cax. and will :lo it with a sense ol' responsibility and humor. ALTA STUDER-Chi Literary l-2-3-4, Commercial Club 4. Who clues not value the smile in these shy-blue eyes? Alta might have stepped from a portrait of the lomz ago. OLEN SWINEHART-Commercial Club 4, Beta Literary 1-2-3-4, Gym Team. Who would say that shyness is a drawback? Olen knows just how shy lu be, for it hnsn't keg! him from makin!! friends. HILDA JANE TENER-Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Booster Club 3, Commercial Club 4. My heart is in Springzlield, my hearl is not here. lint how could we get along: without Hilda? grin and grivzizle? HAROLD THOMPSON-Beta Literary 1-2-3-4. Six feet two in his stocking: feet-f however, it isn't only the corpulent people who furnish the fun. MARGARET THOMPSON-Athenean Literary 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Interclass Basketball 4. Some -ire born wise. some acquire wisdom. We don't know which is Some :ire born wise, some ecquire Wisdom. Vile don't know which is EMMA LOUISE WAGNER--Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Efforts Club 1, Glee Club 2-3-4, Thespian 3-4, Debate Team 3-4, Debate Club Sec'y. 4, Honor Society, Basketball 3. Emma certainly has supporter! Orrville loyally in debate, last year at New Philadelphia and this year at Millershurg. EARL WILFORD-Beta Literary 1-2-3-4. We've sum: the :rraises ol' penrle in si-ores. lle's a lad for whom we could sine many more. He's conmrenial and happy-Lin-lucky. HOMER WILHELM-Chi Literary 1-2-3-4. Homer is one of those quiet, easylgoine fellows and we wish him success for the future. MABEL LA VERNA WINGERTER-Beta Literary 1-2-3-4, Booster Club 3, Girl's Glee Club 2, Commerial Club 4. The suns may shine, ihe moons may wane, and days no on forever The winning: charm of M:ihr'l's smile, will linpqer forever and ever: HELEN WIRTH-Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Booster Club 3, Commercial Club 4. Although Helen is quiet, 1husu who kno'v her host tell us that beneath that retiring' exterior she hides a host of knowledge and fun. PAUL H. WYER-Football 2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Band 4, Orchestra 2-4, Beta Literary 1-2-3-4, President 43 Class President 1, Junior Class Play, Glee Club 3. Paul smiles at sill the ladies, thouizh we hardly think he is a flirt. He lost his heart once before, and i-, atterupting to repeat the trick again. MARCILE YODER-Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Secretary 45 Debate Club 4, Booster Club 3, Secretaryg Glee Club 3-4, Playground Basball 3, Interclass Basketball 4. In attemptim: to write of our Pinky wx- feel somewhat as though we were delving into hidden treasures. known only by certain siirns to be there, but for most part, out of sight. HAZEL SHOUP--Athenean Literary 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 4, Booster Club 3. Hazel represents the Spanish type and she certainly shows yzreat aptness in learning' that lzvnpruage. RALPH MOWRER-Chi Literary 1-2-3-4, Bank Cashier 4, Commercial Club 4, Glee Club 2-3-4. VVO used to call him Fat hut hc's reduced somewhat since he makes so many trips from the south to the north-end. ORPHA MAE ZIMMERLY-Beta Literary 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 3-4. 0rnha's big brown eyes just seem to ralliate 9:0011 cheer. Her ready smile attracts you instantly and you can see she keeps busy helping others. 1 ,.q..-.....f..,f-----V . iw .AE V 512 1 , ,3 ,Q n , , ,. , . 1 K 6 'A .. K M' , , Y - Dvyfvs flfm twff IJ . -..,.,.--........f...,,, ' . -z i kr A 1 e f I 1 . 4 ,SW , 1.1 3 A ' s N l ? 1 l bf Wfffvff l'l1fl'v mc ' MY JW dawg wha? Q .1 'r I '- . ., :xi Qi? . ' wel fs, 3? Q P I-'frcs fvf' onnbf Zag field I L Aging., 1 131,40 X 1 , ,'. , 5: '4 Q 5 , Q Q Mg -1 ' X-X 43 x I , 55,551 J 1 kJ? ,IE ' yy - :H . ' .lax S el ,za it ,,+, F Q 15 .E xx ' ffvv f 0 f flvgefu' K Lsvk 115' Over 1 -9f ,f',f of PM . ,V ff 'Q A ,KW ff lvlffi, I ,gQ g,. I . 9 IF'-. . ,iQ fw.9l1,43,-A I, fp .M-1 ' 'f fm UIW1 - A wgrflf uf fat If X Q , f1?w 1, . X x 2' ff A Q L X ka MN fat 5 KJ? XE A LL AA Q ,Q W L , . L fl? I nf W1 MEMBERS OF SENIOR CLASS PLAY, THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING. W ,.,, M , W W, V A , 7 7 Z 4. ' 1 V :W if ff M ,, 1 1 '- 1 '----- ' 6 ' Z if , 11,2 . ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,. -1 W Gllaaa Iirnphrrg I, Charles T. McQuinif'f, now an aged man, once the shepherd of the flock of 1927, being so intensely interested in the welfare of my lambs, traveled ten thousand miles to consult the greatest fortune teller the world has ever known, by chance one of my former pupils, Emma Wagner, concerning the success of my herd. Emma, very well versed in Astronomy, conferred with the stars and told me: Warren Conrad, with his heartbreaking curly hair, was in the movies and was having severe attacks of writers cramp from autographing photographs. ln popularity he was almost rivaling Madame Kickhyke, Russian dancer, better known as Faith Bucy, whose dances were composed by Ramond Beach, noted jazz composer. Mr. Beach had recently become popular with his latest hit, Carrot Top Blues, written in honor of his wife, Mary Bray. Dave Irvin was making money by the carloads as a vaudeville comedian with Milton Lehman as his assistant. Since it was often necessary to have a woman in the scenes, Dave' frequently called on Lester Hostetler, renowned woman impersonator, to help him out. Emma remarked that our class was indeed well represented on the stage and their ability in that line was something we could be proud of. The next stars she consulted revealed that several members of the class were adventurers or inventors. Helen Caskey and Florence Miller were competing for a prize offered by a well known financier, Olin Swinehart, for a flight from Orrville to Constantinople. Hughes Glasener was perfecting his automobile which would go three hundred miles an hour, while Alice Gerhart was living in luxury from the royalties she received on her inventions of an automatic folding handkerchief. C'est bien. Miss Wagner advised me to go to Denver, Colorado, if I needed any help from a physician, for Chink Davis was reported to be the best Doc for miles around. He was hiring Lucretia Hooper for his assistant and she was such a good nurse that all the opposite sex were at her feet begging-for her hand. Howard Clark, pharmacist, re- ceived many prescriptions from Mr. Davis, especially those containing alcohol. Remembering that our President of United States was then Marcile Yoder, suf- fragist, I ask Emma whether any more of my lambs strayed to Washington. She reported: Laura Moser was the first woman chauffeur employed by any president, and Ruth Chaffin was the honorable cook for our feminine president. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowman were also living in Washington. Mr. Bowman, as a Senator, and Harriet as- well, a Senator's wife. Frank McCarthy turned out not to be Red Grange the second, but behold, Babe Ruth the fourth. Leonard Eshleman also became well known in athletics as End on the Michigan State Team. Harold Ray was the king of swat on the Cleveland Indians. Our girl's athletics were represented by Thelma Gardner, who was attempting to swim the length of Sugar Creek without getting lost. Emma Amstutz, after smashing all the hearts in Wayne County, had gone to China with Ross Brillhart to become a missionary. On the other hand, Rose Flannery and Kate Kinney found their way to Africa and became the rulers of tribes in the heart of the continent. Near them lived Orrin Smucker, wise kindergarten teacher, who seemed to know how to handle the little natives. There were also representatives in the Philip- pines, one Mildred Myers by name, who found it necessary to remain there in order to cure her adenoidsg and one Virginia Brant, who was perfecting a most wonderful per- fume from the delicious indian turnip. The messages from the stars became a bit confused, but Emma was sure she under- stood that Bud Honnold had taken up his abode at the North Pole, a most popular summer resort, and had of course taken with him his wife, Cleta Belle, and also his J waz a? , ,,.,...,, iii ,,,, .5 -lll M ' .,,,.A, . ,,...,, ,,A,,,,f,,, Q ,M,,0 , ,MM, , A'f' , humble servants, Karl Royer, a most faithful butler, and Marie Shifferly, the sweet, obedient maid. France had the honor of having for a citizen, the musician, Doris Fetzer, who was greatly praised for her organ recitals. Paris claimed Helen Wirth for its professional designer in Parisian hats. The next star consulted plainly told that George Irvin and Paul Wyer were making their living by working in a soap factory. They seemed to be making enough money to keep June and Geneva supremely happy. Near this factory, Mildred Forrer kept a shop whose motto was, We can increase your height, short people, do not despair. Mildred advertised herself as an example before treatment and Byron Myers as an example after treatment. In the same town Paul Saurers inspired the inhabitants by his wonderful sermons. For his assistant he had Ilda Belle Stauffer, who pronounced all the benedictions. The same town was honored to have Elizabeth Comstock for its traffic police lady on the square. She received a gold medal for saving the lives of Louise Henry and Bob Rehm, who while driving, were otherwise occupied and did not see the signals. A number of the flock were traveling. Esther Gift was traveling through Egypt, putting on vaudeville shows. Her last comedy was The Cheerful Liar, in which Tom Prechtel was the most prominent character. Josephine Lowthers and George Peters went along as elocutionists. Esther Kimber belonged to the same gang and pleasingly entertained the mammoth crowds with her tight rope walking. Lynn Arnold, as gymnist of this company, fell on his head-- '!! ' ? 'IH' Emma looked at Venus, star of love, and told me that Ruth Brown was giving daily lectures against love at first sight. Norman Haas reached his goal when he married Mary Pickford. This was one of the most unique love affairs that ever occurred in Beverly Hills. Ferne King deserted her little shiek for a career and became typist for the Secretary of State. Lucile Moser was still taking rides in Pete's Ford, not as Miss Lucile Moser, but as Mrs. Peter Smythe. Next the stars revealed that Homer Wilhelm, John Schromen, Harold Thompson and Earl Wilford were living on a large ranch and were regular cowboys. Ralph Grosjean entertained them by his scientific pool playing. As housekeepers on a ranch, none could be more efficient than Margaret Thompson and Mable Wingerter. Catherine Dietz, Ralph Mowrer and Hazel Shoup discovered a new continent in the Anarctic Ocean and established a Utopian kingdom for lovers thereon. On the other hand, Eleanor Shultzman and Alta Studer were living near the Equator, between Okion Soupe and Soofe Kiehle. They made their living by advertising longer dresses for the natives. A far off star told that Hilda Tener was the Dean of a School for Deaf and Dumb in Siberia. With her worked Orpha Zimmerly, unexcelled professor in French. Grace Shultz held a permanent position as Physical Education teacher. Luella Lytle com- posed fairy tales to amuse the pupils in their spare time. Near the University, across the wall into China, Ellen Martin kept a laundry in competition with the Chinese. Many Chinese became broke because of their American competitor. The last planet consulted made clear to Emma that Ellen Schragg, after making millions from inventing a car that would compete with Henry Ford's Ford as far as low prices were concerned, was the owner of a fashionable winter resort. She hired Arthur Staley as chief life guard. He received high honors for rescuing one certain golf champion, Ada Mae Spiker, in water six feet deep. Two of the most well known residents at this winter resort were Ruth Bowers and Irene Bigler. Ruth had grown to be very slim and was the most popular Qbathingj girl on the beach. Irene, however, was still trying to recover from the mumps which she had contracted while a Senior in O. H. S. With this last fact, Emma concluded her conversation with me and threw at me her wooden leg and fainted from exhaustion. K. S. M. R. ff ,,, 1 mf ' f ff 1 X f f, M , W f ?f'J,W.,,,., ,T ,........,.,..,..,.,,. . Uhr Hrngrraa nf Gbrruillr High Srhnnl RRVILLE HIGH SCHOOL has been in existence for more than forty-five years, being established some time before 1881, when the first class graduated. This class consisted of only two members. Since 1881 there has been a graduat- ing class every year except one, and in all these years there was only one year in which there was only one graduating member. Wouldn't that be fine, thinks the one who desires many offices and honors. Yes, but wouldn't that be awful to be the only one in Senior History or English class! Since 1881 more than seven hundred people have graduated from Orrville High School, of which one hundred graduated before 1900. Does this increase in the number of students who are graduating each year denote that our school is progressing? Perhaps it signifies that more people want an educa- tion, thus showing progress in the people, not necessarily in the school. The greatest progress manifests itself in the fact that new methods are being used in our school. Among these methods perhaps the greatest in the last four years is supervised study. During the last three years the authorities felt that all students should be accounted for at all times. First a pass system was adopted, under which any person found outside a class room or a home room was accompanied by a pass. At first the passes were made of wood. That kind seemed very satisfactory, but alas! the best laid plans of mice and men are bound to go astray. The lost and broken passes were replaced by paper ones made by the teachers. This was a fine plan for some of the students acquired private passes which proved very satisfactory to them. Now we have a new system, which requires each student to sign his name on a piece of paper found on the teacher's desk of the room which he is leaving, and after his name he writes the time he left the room and when he returned, and if one should remain out of the room more than three minutes he is rewarded by a 4:15 . This system led to a great discovery which is, that a great many Orrville High School students cannot tell time. But as yet no class has been started to teach that subject. During the last four years several new courses have been added to our course of study. Among these are Spanish, Constructive English, Biology, General Mathematics, Advanced Arithmetic, Manual Training for Boys, Domestic Science for all Girls, and Band. The fact that three modern languages as well as Latin are taught in our school, might account for some of the unintelligible blabbering in the halls. Manual Training was first taught in 1924. During the first semester of 1924, which was the last semester of the school year, there was a girl's class of Manual Training. We never found out why, but no more girls were ever allowed to take Manual Training. Band, which was added to our course of study only this year, certainly shows prog- ress in Orrville High School. Physical Education was added to the list of duties only this year. It is something like chapel, you are always supposed to go, but sometimes you don't. Casting aside all prejudice any student of Orrville High School regularly must admit that it did him good. If nothing more, it taught some students to sit and stand straight. It gave everyone a chance to learn how to play basketball instead of a privileged few who play with the varsity. Yet it is still a mystery to some why l-e-f-t is pronounced hep. Our Orrville public library, which seems to students like a school library, is one of the things of which we as students of Orrville High School are proud. This is perhaps the only room in the whole building that holds an interest for everyone. Sad to say, but still it is true, this room is misused almost every,day in the school year. There is a never-failing supply of reading matter for anyone. Of course there are magazines f W 1 X W af f f X mf 4 Q W QXQ 1 I I Q Za X f 7 W. '. ,. ,gf Q W, J.. Z 4 '.f:vvi5,1,, A 5 we ' ,JW ' f. A W ,.AA1 W 7 7 A , ,V,, gg WW!! f Z ,,V, , so MZ x ,of 2, Z f X fi as well as all kinds of books. I can remember the condition of the library when we were freshmen. It contained no magazines except the Literary Digest and perhaps a few others, and the only fiction was the few classics. Those days are gone, and now our duty is to respect the library and to be considerate of the librarians. During the last four years athletics in Orrville High School has not made many great strides except our three undefeated teams, one of each, baseball, basketball and football. Why did we not have more undefeated teams? Orrville has during the last four years played with larger towns and larger schools than itself, which shows that our teams must be better than they were, to be able to schedule games with Akron and Alliance schools. If the Senior Class would be asked what their high school life was like they would probably reply that it was four short years of study and good times. Some of us found it necessary to do other work besides studying, which only made us appreciate our recreation more than we would have had we not worked. We became acquainted with teachers from other parts of the country. The teachers treated us more like equals than like inferiorsg they became friends with us, friendship that will not be readily broken. We have learned perhaps to be more considerate of others, which really de- termines our position in life. Thus the progress of Orrville High School is measured not by the number of stu- dents who graduate each year, but by the citizens it has shaped in the four short years in which they were connected with this school. EMMA L. WAGNER. -iimtffiilf - Engszfssmigs Q 352515 ' NBQ, i ,Sdn f 56356935 I x. QW? 3 f , fb , ,W ,,,,,,, f' V Fluninr Gilman Nntva At the first me lowing officers we Sponsor ........ President ....... Vice President .. Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . Reporter ..... Purple and Wh ite re elected: eting of the Junior Class the fol- . .Miss Buchanan . . . .Stanley Yoder . . . . .Mary Beyer . . .Sophia Studer . . . .Bernard Higgins Were chosen as . . .Louise Hodell our Class Colors. lst Row 2nd Row -1:23 -np- llunim' Gilman -Sophia Studer, Louise Hodell, Mary Beyer, Miss Buchanan, Stanley Yoder. -Margaret Comstock, Anna Betson, Geneva Close, Helen Beck, Elizabeth Shadel, Aleen Frey, Helen Allison, Mildred Boyd, Margaret Bright, Bessie Geiser. 3rd Row-Helen Conrad, Belma Baus, Francis Arnold, Richard Wiles, Howard Markey, 4th Row- Lucile Walton, Dorothy Burkey, Herman Denman, Ralph Steiner, Mary Fletcher, Luella Lehman, Effie Falb, Jennie Davis, Hilda Kauffman. John Markley, Thomas McGreevey, Leon Murfin, Harold Zimmerman, Florence Miller, George Maag, Marguerite Porter, Pauline Power, Hazel Shoup, Ruth Matter, Irene Simpkins, Minnie Piens, Hilda Shoup, Audrey Workman. 5th Row-Carl Geiser, Wendell Given, Ralph Fisher, Ralph Mowrer, Alice McDonald, Georgia Gerhart, Irene Simpkins, Irvin Musser, Lloyd Jarvis, Ralph Tuttle. Gth Row-Earl Willard, Marvin Hostetler, Dayton Steiner, Floyd Beyler, Paul Waefler, Hamilton Cunningham, Neil Whitsun, Edward Meske, Robert Turner. gf ' MQ .,AA y z W 5 I .,, . f 1 , I . . gf . A 0 4 ,A:, H A--f 'f f' A ,. Q f ' - H ,, WMM zz. ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,, 0 4 Q 0 fffh ,,,, N W HW ii 4 A 3 4 . Snug Fliita nf thr Svewann Helen Allison . . . Francis Arnold . . . Belma Baus .... Helen Beck . . . Geneva Close . . . Anna Betson . . . Floyd Beyeler .... Mary Beyer ..... Mildred Boyd ..... Margaret Bright . . . Dorothy Burkey ..... Margaret Comstock .. Helen Conrad .... .. Arlyn Crummel ...... Hamilton Cunningham Jennie Davis ........ . Effie Falb .... Ralph Fisher . . . Mary Fletcher .... Aleen Frey . .. Bessie Geiser . . . Carl Geiser ...... Georgia Gerhart . . . Wendel Given .... Bernard Higgins . . Louise Hodell .... Marvin Hostetler .. Floyd Jarvis ..... Hilda Kauffman . . . Glenn Kornhaus . . . Luella Lehman .... Donnovan Ludwig' .... Alice McDonald .... George Maag' ..... Howard Markey . . . Ruth Matter ..... Edward Meske . . Florence M. Miller .... LeonMurfin Irvin Musser . . . . . . . . .Lovely Lady. . . . . .Pal of My Cradle Days. .I'll See You in My Dreams. . . . . .The Girl Friend. . . . . .There's Everything Nice About You. . . . . .Ain't Nature Grand ? . . . . .Baby. . . . . .Beautiful One. . . . . .Adorable. . . . . .Always. . . . . .Honey Bunch. .. . . .I'd Hate to Hate You Like I Love You. . . . . .Let Me Call You Sweetheart. . . . . .Too Tired. . ..... Sweet Adeline. . . . . .My Flapper Wife. .Nobody Knows and Nobody Seems to Care. . . . . .Animal Crackers. . . . . .Will You Remember Me? . . . . .That's a Good Girl. . . . . .What Will I Do? . . . . .Col1egiate. . . . . .Dreamy Carolina Moon. . . . . .I Wonder How I Look When I'm Asleep? . . . . .Mamma's Little Honey Bunch. . .High, High Up in the Hills. . . . . .Thinking. . . . . .Indian Love Call. . . . . .Birth of The Blues. . . . . .My Man. . . . . .Black Eyed Susan. . . . . .I've Got the Girl. . . . . .That's My Girl. . . . . .Sleepy Head. . . . . .Monkey Business. . . . . .She Knows Her Onions. . . . . .Little Souvenir. .... .Ohl What a Girl! . . . . .Blal Bla! Blackbird. .Hi Diddle, Diddle, and Irvin and His Fiddle . 5 H Joseph Patterson . .. Pauline Power ...... Esther Seigenthaler Elizabeth Shadel .... Hilda Shoup ..... Irene Simpkins . . . Dora Skelley .... Dayton Steiner . . . Ralph Steiner . . . Sophia Studer . .. Robert Turner ..... Ralph Tuttle .... Earl Villard ' . . . Paul Waefler .... Lucille Walton .... Verge Weaver . . . Richard Wiles . . . Stanley Yoder ...... Harold Zimmerman Neil Whitsun ......... Marybelle Sanderson ,4l!?A. l V. . . .Barney Google. . . . . .You May Be Lonesome. .. .Can You Tame Wild Women? . . . Queen Elizabeth. ...Just an Old Fashioned Girl. . . .Smiles. ...Where'd You Get Those Eyes? . . .Weary. ...I Love My Baby. ...Remember I'm Your Pal. . . .May Be. . . .Precious. ...Where the Red Head Babies Grow . . .Thanks For the Buggy Ride. . . .What Does it Matter ? ...My Desire. . . .Baby Face. . . .Pretty Little Thing. . . .Oh, Harold! ...I'm Climbing the Ladder of Love. . . . . . . .Sweet Child. 2' uw . sq ,,, .grgjif ' T 'Q Q5 0 541. I E ki .J ,Lx - ' g11Q'Kg 23. My D.-117 ! 3 I W ' Q N . g la 4.-X W h 155' 'vi X . l Q. wwf W W! wh 3 P if: K H ' Q, , ,gi V , :rs ,fx .4 v ' i . ,iklufri g Qyhfj? ' If 3, Q V 'X ,V V. .I tix J , 1 f ' i- L fl h V N X 0 fm, ,qv Mm nf, My 11, b f M fn' v 1 f Them, 69 - V E FR.. A W AX, 3 xf - J ' 5 f ' GU QVWKQS' D 3 Us if Gi A , 40 3 4 H if itil M7 A-..,f1e V fiom.: .un JUNIOR PLAY CAST 'Tlhv 16111152 I-lunge llliglf' Bernard Ingals. Eunice Ingrals. . Noel Derby .... Leo Day ...... A Play in Three Acts Eg Erwin Hivarh . .... Irvin Musser . . ..... Sophia Studer . . .Donnavan Ludwig' . . . .Harold Zimmerman Luella Lehman Rhoda .......... ...... Julia Murdock. . Mrs. Bradley. . . Hugh Ingals. .. Bradley Ingals. .Georgia Gerhart . . .Mary Fletcher . . . .Hamilton Cunningham Dagmar Carroll .... Elliott Kimberly ..... . . . .Neil Whitsun . . . .Mary Beyer . . . .Stanley Yoder Lois Ingals ........ ,... L ouise Hodell Ronald Murdock ..... ...Richard Wiles Prompter ......... .... . . .Helen Beck Business Manager ..... .... B ernard Higgins Francis Arnold Stage Managers. . . Properties .... Edward Meske Lucile VVa1ton Anna Betson Ralph Steiner Wendell Given X scfenzgealmwf-zcls Q ,x' .. .A s ms' V S 5 ! 1 i ff mag: ' ' A I -Wh gym , f .L V 4, fm, may W- K f ---' f Svnphnmnrr 0112155 nina President .... Vice President. Secretary .... Treasurer .... Class Reporter. . . Sponsor . . .. .Harry Murfin Treva Stewart . .Neil Whitsun Lucile Aniistutz . .Milan Burkey . . .R. W. Heller T T.T7 S Suphnmnrv Gilman lst Row-Leland Sprunger, Julia Yoder, Portia Goard, Lucile Amstutz, Geraldine 2nd Row 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th Sth Row- Schaffter, Gertrude Flannery, Margaret Royer, Virginia Honnold, Treva Stewart, Pauline McCullough, Helen Locke. -Donald Boner, Forest Tracy, Robert Waefler, Robert Myers, Harry Murfin, Gail Saurers, Marie Matter, Lenore Ellsworth, Ella Mae King, Edna Geiser, Henrietta Studer, Viola Ray. Row-Lloyd West, Denver Shoup, Paul Seckel, Clyde Keck, Esther Lehman, Thelma Treusch, Marie Tilton, Marjorie Bechtel. Row-Robert Kail, Mary Buss, Gail Brillhart, Evelyn Johns, Elizabeth Glasener, Bernice Vanasdal, Cleta Belle Cochran, Melene Bender. Row-Kenneth Purdy, Herbert Sollenberger, Floyd Hurst, Earl Staulfer, Viva Forrer, Luella Forrer, Mildred Hostetler, Evelyn Mackey, Zelma Yost. Row-Myron Cunningham, Willis Horst, Joseph Swope, Raymond Maxwell, Lavina Cline, Dorotha Caskey, Lauretta Wingerter, Eda Steiner, Ruth Becker, Lola Yoder, Kathryn Royer, Mabel Yoder. Row-Milan Burkey, Harold Burke, Charles Starn, Franklin Falk, Junior Holmes, Glenn Dye, Robert Hurst, Frederick HoHman, Maxine Demlow, Vera Carnes, Rozella Brown, Paul Lehman, Merle Smucker. Russel Barkey, Ray Trout, Victor Simon, Paul Schantz, Neil Whitsun, Everett Kachele, Mr. Ralph Heller 1SponsorJg William Herbert, Randall Alexander, Roy Singer, Paul Zimmerman. ' gil: I ,f macsswwa fp s 3 , C53 ff iw X35 X ,f KX' 40 !?QyM iw Wi 241 J, Za-439, fkbfjl Q, 7' X 494 M EXW ' 1' fm if 'S , , f -- I AAAA I f ' Vvvvwv A Z ff 1 ,A 1 f, f f , We 2' ' ,f vvfv ,M-: :K ' fi' Qfifi l f 1 5 ' ' ff .1 f-fr-fy . 5 ,, W A, V, ,M Erwhman Gllaan H125 President ...... . . .Wilbur Ulrich Vice President. . . . . .Darls Scott Secretary . . . . .Helen Rieder Treasurer .. .Carl Smucker Reporter . . . .Leroy Miller Sponsor .. . .E. C. Weins lst Row- 2nd Row ikvzhnnzln Qllzum Howard Bachman, Lloyd Simpkins, Kenneth Hoffman, Alton Moser, Ross Bricker, Marcus Lehman, Bernard Koch, Joe McKeever, Ralph Mast, Jay Garver, Howard Kieffer, Irvin Shoup, Ira Shoup, Paul Shultzman. -Ellen Haueter, Martha McNutt, Martha Youngblood, Virginia Neman, Irene Cunningham, Ruth Irvin, Ethel Trew, Miriam Bonham, Margaret Tschantz, Eva Mae Airhart, Margaret Bucy, Kathryn Stutzman. 3rd Row-Maber Forrer, Mary Louise Krumlauf, Mildred Kropf, Evelyn Ward, Marie 4th Row- 5th Row- 6th Row- 7 th Row- Kropf, Ruth Baughman, Helen Rieder, Frances Thompson, Elizabeth Cover, Lucille Wingert, Carlenne Taylor. Ruth Stuckey, Pauline Villard, Fern Snyder, Pauline Douglas, Helen Miller, Margaret Moorehead, Beatrice Snyder, Kathryn Moore, Blanche Rehm, Ethel Zimmerman, Marjorie Shultz, Mildred Grosjean, William Betson, Hoyt Weaver. Vera Michener, Viola Schrock, Ethel Musser, Raymond Schmidt, -Evelyn Deetz, Dana Mae Crummel, Margaret Hoover, Alida Mae Wilson, Clara West, Emma Eberly. Raymond Grady, Leroy Miller, Paul Reed, Glenn Burkey, Wilbur Ulrich, Walter Clarke, Carroll Schrock, Clarence Hoffman, Ira Smucker, Franklin Wade, Ford Zarle, Edward Conrad, Ethel Kieffer, Gale Frost, Darls Scott, Robert Kimber. Laird Null, Robert Ehrhart, John Skelley, Homer Bleumlein, Allen Murray, Melvin Shallenberger, Carl Smucker, E. C. Weins, Forest Starn, Wayne Underwood, Lester Wakefield, Stanley Moore. W 1 iiii'i 1iii1.g1LLi13 Way a Q A T Q AAAAA ...,,,,,.,,,,,,A,,,,, ,. Q Z W ..,., .. W., W ammwm W 1 4 4 Alumni CLASS OF '25, Ellen Amstutz-Bluffton College. Lavina Amstutz-Bluffton College. Glenn Arnold-Barnett-Pugh Co., Orrville. Corinne Auble-At home. Isabelle Baughman-'Grant Hospital, Columbus. Mildred Buss-Wooster College. Ferne Chaffin-Manchester College. Geraldine Chapman--Married and living in Orrville. Ruth Crabtree-Baker's Beauty Parlor, Orrville. Josiah Daggon-Ohio State University. ' Elsie Davis-Married and living in Orrville. John Faul-Lou-Art Restaurant, Orrville. Homer Fetter-Dietrick's Drug Store, Orrville. Mary Flannery-Agnes Beauty Shoppe, Orrville. Florence Galehouse-Wooster College. Edith Graber-At home. James Grady-Ohio State University. Jay Graber-Employed in Canton. Lillian Hetrick-Beauty Shoppe, Orrville. Eileen Higgins-Engineering Society, Cleveland. Mary Hostetler-Wooster College. Catherine Irvin-Wooster College. Lee Roy Johnston-Hiram College. Mary Koehl-Employed at O. H. S. Jay Koehler-At home. Mildred Kuhns-At home. Virginia Lee-Married and living in Orrville. Madaline McGreevy-At home. Wallace Maag-Cyclone Drill Co., Orrville. Mildred Martin-Married and living in Orrville. Theone Moyer, Pasadena, California. Dean Schultzman-At home. Edith Smith-M. W. KL O. Telephone Co., Orrville. Ralph Spindler-Canton Actual Business College. Mae Weaver-Married and living in Orrville. CLASS OF 26. Hollis Auble-Ohio Wesleyan University. Samuel Boyd-Schantz Organ Factory, Orrville. Mable Brillhart-Married and living in Orrville. Floyd Baus-Swartwout Co., Orrville. Paul Beals-Ohio State University. Wilma Brown-Married and living in Orrville. Nina Burkey--Married and living in Lima. Edna Cook-Kent State Normal. Rudolph Dowell-Naftzger Furniture Store, Orrville s 2 W ' a ff? .4 1 ' Ei ,,.,, . ,,.,,, W7 W Z . f 1- 1 if , f Q43 IW ., 3 21.4 .2 M f I 1. . ..f,, V , J ,ff , , W, 'Y' f Emma Butzer-Married and living in Orrville. Helen Cover-Aultman Hospital, Canton. Clara Dreher-National Detective Office, Canton. ' Ivan Eshelman-Wooster College. Ivan Falb-At home. Lester Garver-Wittenberg College. Ruth Etling-Ohio Wesleyan University. Ruth Flannery-Koehler's Bakery, Orrville. Lillian Gehring-Married and living' in Orrville. Helen Hodell-Denison University. Leonard Jones-Rice Piano Co., Orrville. Viola Harlan-Harness Factory, Orrville. Clarence Horst-General Store, Burton City., Elsie Keller-At home. - Ruth Kinney-Wooster College. David Kornhaus--Wooster College. Gordon Lehman-Orrville Milk Condensing Co. Robert Kochel-Akron University. Lloyd Kraft-Snyder's Garage, Orrville. Orpha Lehman-At home. Vilas Lehman-Bowman's Grocery, Orrville. Treva McAfee-Wooster College. Belmont Mills-Cyclone Drill Co., Orrville. Edward Markey-At home. Harlan Messner-Naftzger's Furniture Store, Orrville. Ralph Miller-Ohio State University. Ildryth Moseley-Bowling Green Normal. Dean Musselman-Ohio State University. Robert Rehm-Kuhn's Grocery, Orrville. Roland Reitz-American Foundry, Akron. Dale Reider-Orrville Milk Condensing Co. Hannah Royer-Wooster College. Mary Shammo-Canton Normal. Evelyn Scott-At home. Mary Royer-Goshen College. Paul Sollenberger-Ohio Blower, Orrville. Vera Smith-M. W. 8z O. Telephone Co., Orrville. Evalina Sprunger-Holden Hall, Wooster. Lulu Tuttle-Mowrer Plumbing Co., Orrville. Alice Weaver-At home. Stella Stone-At home. Roland Watters-Ohio Box Board, Rittman. June Weaver-Neumeister's Electric Co. Kermit Yoder-Wittenberg College. Lucille Yoder-Canton Normal. Zella Weaver-Perilstein's Dry Goods Store, Orrville. Irene Yoder-Barnett 8x Pugh Dry Goods Store, Orrville. Glenn Zimmerly-At home. John Von Allman-Employed at Louisville, Kentucky. Maurice Rickley-Bowling Green. DORIS B. FETZER V .1 f W ...,,. ....1,, ,........., Z 2 x 7, 7 , , y .....1 ! W 2 ' ..,,, W ,,.- Wm Wm .,,,,,,,,,, f wW 'A ' Z Q illvitrru from 0112155 nf IHIIII Epictetus, a lame slave at Rome in the time of Nero, became one of the most influential teachers among the Stoics. He withdrew from Rome to Epirus in 94 A. D., when Domitian banished the philosophers. He wrote no books, but his teachings arc preserved in notes taken, apparently from day to day by his pupils and afterwards revised, probably by the historian, Arrian, for publication in the form of a Manual. I have selected the following lines from this book as my message to the Class of 1927, Orrville High School: Remember that you are an actor in a play, of such part as it may please the director to assign you, of a short part if he choose a short part, of a long part if he choose a long. And if he wishes you to act the part of a poor man, or a cripple, or of a goveinor, or of a private person, see that you act the part with grace. For this is your dut to ' ct ll. th part, belongs to another. We of the C It is not for us to judge how successful we have been in our roles. To one of us, there was allotted a short part. Of the thirteen, who are still on the stage of life, three act the part of wives, two, of teachersg one, of a doctor, two, of executive secretaries, one, of a l ' t - ' ' awyer, hree, of merchants, and one, of a dentist. We are playing modest roles 7 but we hope that in the future more important parts will be assigned to us. The Class of 1900 earnestly desires that your play will be distinguished by char- acters of more heroic stature and that to every one of you the director will assign the role of governor, or of millionaire, or of scholar. HARRY H. STRAUSS, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. y, a we e part that is given to you, but to select the lass of 1900 have tried to act our parts in the Play of Life naturally. .,1'0'...... Dear Class of '27s It is very kind of you to think of me as wanting to write a message to your class. How could you know it would be a genuine pleasure? I am sure you do not know me personally, for I graduated from the Orrville High School twenty three years a o and ' 23 have not been home to visit very many times. In spite of our being strangers, your class is perhaps interested in me and I certainly am interested in your class. I am interested ln your class because it reminds me of my own, and all those memories are pleasant They are pleasant because all my classmates were friends and because we worked hard and played hard, all of which is the stuE from which we make pleasant memories. You may be interested in me because you have heard of me as a physician and a teacher of medicine. Some of you may be interested in medicine as a career and perhaps think of me as a guide in that career, which, of course, pleases me. Or perhaps you are interested in me because of my family, and are remembering the long and faithful ser- vice my father gave to you as the President of the School Board, and that pleases me, for I am very porud of his record. Any of these reasons are good enough to serve as an excuse for my writing to your class, but I can still add another, namely, that this letter may serve as an introduction leading to an acquaintanceship for my pleasure and yours. Most sincerely yours, M. A. BLANKENHORN Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. XX E 6 Aarzpzicwzmexs X N . FST N , 2 Aff f Wim f MM X X XX ,W W ,A,'f W ' W y I 7 Z X Zi A Z , ' MMM , K ,,,,,,,,... . ....... M , V ,,.,, Y A .. Illnnthall Swann IEEE The Football record made by the Red and White squad is one which rivals any previous season on the gridiron. With six games won and losing only two, the team scored 171 points against their opponents' 49. The success of the team this year was due more to the co-operation of the coach and the team than to any individual. Despite the fact that the squad will suffer the loss of nine letter men, we are certain that next year's team will be one which will uphold the honors of O. H. S. The team in the past season has carried on the fighting spirit and clean sports- manship. This phase of athletics, we feel sure, will be carried on by future teams. The school, with the records of the past years combined with this year's record, rates it among the best. The enthusiasm with which the team went into the game, bore them up under the most trying events when the Big Red goal was threatened. Although the team engaged in no scoring bees, they averaged 19 points per game against 5.4 points for their opponents. They also were able to defeat many of their old rivals who have proven to be a jinx in the past. There is considerable gratitude to the substitutes who could be depended upon to fill any gaps in the team. - FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES Sept. 25-O. H. S ............ 39 Akron Garfield .... .. . . . . 0 Oct. 2-O. H. S .... . . . 13 Wadsworth ..... . . . . 0 Oct. 8-O. H. S .... 32 Millersburg ....... 0 Oct. 16--O. H. S .... .. . 0 New Philadelphia . .. .. .13 Oct. 23-O. H. S .... 19 Kenmore .......... 6 Oct. 30-O. H. S .... 34 Wooster ...... . .... 0 Nov. -O. H. S .... . . . 26 Cleveland Heights . . . . . .21 Nov. -O. H. S .... 2 Barberton ............ . .. 3 Nov. -O. H. S .... 6 Akron St. Vincents .. . 6 Totals . .. .. .171 Opponents . .. . . .49 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1927 Sept. 25-Open. Oct. 22-Barberton there. Oct. 1-Wadsworth here. Oct. 29-Wooster here. Oct. 8-Alliance there. ' Nov. 5--Open. Oct. 15-New Philadelphia here. Nov. 12-St. Vincent, Akron. Nov. 1 8-Millersburg here. .. ,... .A ... A ' FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row-Moore, Clarke, Whitson, Kachele, Irvin, Patterson, McCarthy, Mills fcoachh Wyer, Neff fass't. coachjg Burkey, Myers fMgr.Jg Falk, Holmes. Middle Row-Davis, Honnold, Yoder, Bowman, Saurer, Meske, Ludwig, Eshlem Front Row-Ulrich, Burkey, Huffman, Carney, Smucker, Kochel, Myers. KENNETH MILLS fCoachJ 1 Mills came to O. H. S. to take up the work as coach, this being his first year in this capacity. He has made good from the beginning, and as a result, put on the field what is probably the best team Orrville has ever possessed. BYRON MYERS qffslatsrp Manager. Slats is probably the tallest manager Orrville High has ever had and may hold that honor for some time. There can be , no comment other than praise for his , most efficient work, although it is rumor- l ed that he forgot the football in a very important game. 2. , Q . 'h-.. ,l ., PAUL SAURERS, Captain f Philip J Center Saurers has won his fourth letter on Football this year, having partaken in every game during his high school career with the exception of one game. This is a record which will probably stand for some time in the history of O. H. S. STANLEY YODER, Captain-elect f Jack,'J 4 Tackle. The election of Jack as captain of next year's team has a meaning all in itself, that is, his ability to play football and to inspire the team with pep. He proved to be a tower of strength in the game, either when breaking up plays of the opponents or mowing down their defense to make an opening in the line. CHARLES DAVIS qffchinkvy Right End. Chink, being the smallest man to win a letter this year, showed that he was able to outplay those who looked like a mountain when they stood beside him. His time was divided between playing end on the ofense and shifting to safety man on the defense. DONALD BOWMAN fHD0I'1,,l Guard. ' Don's weight hindered him not in the least from being one of the best guards in Football. He was on his toes every minute and was never caught off his guard. His game was steady, playing just as hard at the end of the game as at the beginning. LEONARD ESHELMAN Q Eshie J End. Eshie concludes the group who have won four letters in Football. He played end durfng his entire career and played it well. Those who have seen him in action on a muddy field were surprised at his ability to stay on his feet. EDWARD MESKE f Ed J Guard. Ed Meske, probably the largest man on the team, was a mountain on the field which could not be moved when still, or stopped when once he started. He was cool and sure of every move, as in one of the games when the opposing team punted above the line he caught the ball when entirely surrounded by his opponents. . DONNOVAN LUDWIG Q Don J Tackle. Don Ludwig was startd in the back field, but when his ability to tackle was dis- covered he was shifted to the line where he made himself a menace to his opponents' offense. He is a fine defense man for he exceeds all when it comes to tackling. Ludwig will be one of the mainstays for the line next year. PAUL WYER Q Wire 5 Full Back. Wire proved to be the strength of the secondary defense. In backing up the line he is excelled by few. His plunging proved exceptionally valuable when it was necessary to make a yard or so. He, too, has had four years of varsity experience and has given much towards the team's success. ,......-... . ., .. ,-,..-..1 .,.,. . GEORGE IRVIN C Doc J Quarter Back Doc performed nobly at quarter back, displaying fine judgment in choosing plays to pierce the opponents' defense, and likewise proved himself an excellent line plunger. He can put a play through with such shrewdness that even the best are deceived. EVERETT KACHELE, C Cackle J Tackle. f'Cackle was one of the mainstays who could be relied upon to supply the punch whenever the line weakened. He was an excellent player, with some good ideas as to the fine points of the game, being Well versed in offensive and defensive work. We feel that our loss will be an0ther's gain. NEIL WHITSUN f Smoky J Half Back. Smoky is a good example of a human dynamo when it comes to Football. Although one of the lightest men in the back field, he sure was a valuable asset. He has will and determination, and will be a star next year. LAWRENCE HONNOLD f Bud J End. Bud was the man who played on the other end, breaking up practically every play that came into his territory. He was fleet-footed and was down the field with every punt and was sure to get the runner if he came his way. MILAN BURKEY f Burkey D Half Back. Burkey , a backfield man, contributed his part to this year's success, for he could hit the line to make the yards for first down or run the ends, besides doing practically all of the passing. HUGHES GLASENER CtHughes J Guard. Hughes was one of the cleanest players who ever donned Football togs, and he always tried to have his oar in the tackle. He was one who could be relied upon to supply the necessary punch and strengthen the line whenever it weakened. FRANK MCCARTHY Q Frankie J Half Back. Frankie'l likewise won his fourth letter this year, having' starred ever since he was a Freshie . He was agile and quick to see an opening' in the line. Once through the line, he proved himself equal to the best in broken Held running. CARL SMUCKER Q Smuck J Tackle. Smuck was one who could be relied upon to make good whenever anything hap- pened that the line needed any assistance. One knows what the name Smucker has meant to Football of O. H. S. in the past, and Carl is one to carry it forward. I 1 Z , 1 . 1, ,,,,A 1 . ... .,,, ,W ., a M ignga Quaker Ifmll Qruimu One cannot judge by the games won and lost, the true success of a basket ball team, for much depends on the total scoring, the clean playing, the aggressiveness and the spirit of the participants. There are certain standards by which the games alone can be judged and these largely characterize the team. Although falling short on the winning side of the encounter, the Red and White squad outscored their opponents 428 points to 407 points. In losing ten out of eighteen games, the team was able to average 23.7 points per game in contrast to 22.6 points scored by their opponents. These facts enable one to judge the team better than the games won and lost. The team was composed of practically the same players as last year's team, with one or two exceptions. This was profitable in the way of enabling them to do better team work, and to possess more knowledge of their capability. Graduation will claim all except four members of the squad. Those remaining around whom next year's team is to be built, are Burkey, Whitsun, Markey and Turner. BOYS' BASKET BALL SCHEDULE 1926-1927. Dec. 11-O. H. S .... . . . 40 Sterling . . . Dec. 17-O. H. S .... .. . 46 Congress . . Dec. 18-O. H. S .... 16 Rittman Dec. 23-O. H. S .... ... 23 Shreve ...... Jan. 7-O. H. S... ... 22 Wadsworth ... Jan. 14-O. H. S... ... 18 Sterling .... Jan. 15-O. H. S.. . ... 20 Alliance ... Jan. 21-0. H. S... ... 21 Wooster ... Jan. 22-O. H. S... ... 32 Dalton .. Jan. 28-O. H. S. .. .. . 19 Coshocton . .. Jan. 29-O. H. S... ...11 Rittman Feb. 4-O. H. S... ... 21 Akron Garfield ..... ... Feb. 5-O. H. S. . . . . . 27 Akron St. Vincent. . . . . . Feb. 11-O. H. S .... . . . 32 Wooster ....... .. . Feb. 18-O. H. S .... 11 New Philadelphia Feb. 25-O. H. S .... . . . 26 Millersburg . . . . . Feb. 26-0. H. S .... . .. 21 Wadsworth .... .. . Mar. 11-O. H. S, . . . . . 19 Akron Garfield . . . . Total . . . .... 428 Opponents . . . BOYS BASKET BALL TEAM Front-Burkey, Saurer, Irvin, Honnold and McCarthy. Middle-Davis, Prechtel, Wyer, Whitsun, Markey and Turner. Backslgeters fMgr.Jg Mills fCoachDg Weins fAssistant Coachj. E KENNETH MILLS fCoachD. Coach Mills, having played guard in college, knew all the fine points of defense which resulted in his being able to hold down the scoring' of the Red and White's opponents. LAWRENCE HONNOLD f Bud J Forward Bud represented the speed and fiash of the team, being quick to elude his guard, and to break in and score when his opponent was unaware. PAUL SAURERS f Phi1ip j Forward Saurers specialized in passing, leaving his team-mates to do the scoring. He was fast and especially adept in eluding his guard. FRANK McCARTHY C'Frankie J Guard McCarthy was the mainstay on the defense, being noted for his ability to intercept passes. His long' shots continually proved a menace to the opposing team. GEORGE IRVIN, Captain f Doc J Center Doc was the height of the team, taking' honors in total points and size. He was an excellent leader and cool-headed. Likewise, he delighted in making short shots. l MILAN BURKEY f Burkey J Guard. Burkey was the pivot man of the team and could be relied upon to work the ball through the opponents defense. He will captain the team next year. NEIL WHITSUN Qffsmokyvp Forward. Smoky was a fine example of perpetual motion while on the floor, as he was always in the midst of the play and never slackened his pace. THOMAS PRECHTEL f Tommy J Forward Tommy won his lone basketball letter this year, having concealed his ability, and previously participated only in interclass basket ball. His worth laying in the fact that he was not entirely attracted by the side-lines. GEORGE PETERS f Pete J. Manager. Pete made an excellent manager and was especially adept when it came to trad- ing balls, which he did very much in gypsy fashion. ff AA AA L' Z Girlz Basket Ball ilivuivm If we did not know that there is no such thing as fate or luck we would be inclined to say that our basket ball team was closely watched over by either one or the other. Although the season ended with the opponents' score of victories one ahead of Orrville, the girls did remarkably well under the handicap of practically all new material. Captain Baus, with her teammates, R. Matter, V. Honnold, M. Royer, L. Hodell, G. Schaffter and D. Burkey, opened the season with a hotly contested battle with Ster- ling. We were all pleased with the victory and the showing the team made on its first appearance. V Belma conducted her team through- the next three games with Congress, Shreve and Wadsworth, in a very creditable manner, the games ending with Orrville's scores at the top of the ladder. The girls fought two hard games with both Warren and Dalton. The opponents proved a little too much for them but the girls fought like demons from whistle to whistle. Our old rival, Millersburg, met defeat under the O. H. S. lassies by a score 26-14. The season closed with another most exciting game with Sebring. The subs, Wingert, Goard, Irvin, Trew, Clark, Flannery, Kropf, Tschantz and Stutzman, although not being able to shine so much on the floor, deserve praise for their enthusiasm in backing' the team. The team and school takes this opportunity to commend Miss Lambert for her efforts in coaching their team. With all of our girls back again next year our prospects will be bright. We are resting in the promise of an even more successful season in the year that lies ahead. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. BASEBALL SCHEDULE OF 1926 11--Sterling ........ Here O. H. S .... 26 18-Congress .. ... Here O. H. S. . .. 41 23-Shreve ......... Here O. H. S .... 36 7--Wadsworth ..... There O. H. S .... 36 14-Sterling ........ There O. H. S .... 21 22-Dalton ......... Here O. H. S .... 17 28-Coshocton ...... There O. H. S .... 15 29-Rittman ........ There O. H. S .... 13 4-Warren .... . .... There O. H. S .... 11 12-Dalton .. ..... There O. H. S .... 17 18--Warren Here O.H. S.... 21 25-Millersburg ..... There O. H. S .... 26 4-Sebring .... . . . Here 0. H. S. . . . 28 308 Played 13. Won 6. Lost 7. INDIVIDUAL SCORE Ruth Matter ................. 125 Belma Baus ....... Virginia Honnold A .... 95 40 Opponent 17 Opponent .... 22 Opponent .... 3 Opponent .... 18 Opponent 25 Opponent .... 47 Opponent 16 Opponent .... 9 Opponent .... 41 Opponent .... 27 Opponent 51 Opponent .... 14 Opponent .... 29 320 ge, ? 7 df Q fc' X X ZWV V Q Z GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM 1st Row-Louise Hodell, Margaret Royer, Gertrude Flannery, Belma Baus, Virginia Honnold, Dorothy Burkey, Ethel Trew. 2nd Row-Edith Clark, Margaret Tschantz, Portia Goard, Miss Lambert, Ruth Matter, Geraldine Schaffter, Lucile Wingert, Catherine Stutzman, Marie Kropf and Ruth Irvin. MISS LAMBERT Coach Miss Lambert has proven herself a most successful and popular coach. She de serves much credit for the work she did under the handicap of having to develop prac- tically all new material. BELMA BAUS iCaptainJ Forward Belma deserves high praise for the manner in which she led her team this year and for her ability in rolling up our score. We are glad to say that Belma will be with us again next season. RUTH MATTER fCaptain-electj Center Ruth proved herself a consistent point-getter, especially when it came to fouls. She was very well suited for her position as center. Much is expected from Ruth next year. LOUISE HODELL QManagerJ Guard Another mainstay of the team was Louise Hodell. She was not only a splendid manager but was very valuable as a guard. Louie will be back with us next year. 4 , I 4 i VIRGINIA HONNOLD Forward Virginia Honnold, our other diminutive forward, was undoubtedly one of the fastest players of the team. She will be with us next year and will be one of the mainstays of the team. MARGARET ROYER Guard Margaret showed versatility by playing both forward and guard equally well. Margaret will be a valuable player next year. ' GERALDINE SHAFFTER Guard Geraldine played a great fighting' game. If it had not been for her splendid work our opponents' scores would have been greatly increased. We hope she comes back with the same spirit next year. DOROTHY BURKEY fManager-electl Guard An active and alert guard was Dorothy. She was dependable and adept in break- ing' up the opponents' plays. Z ., My Z, y, up , W X 241 V 1 Q Z . ,,,, ., ,,,, . .,,,,,,,,, . M' ' - Ease 132111 illruiem With a veteran squad the team of 1926 was able to come through with eight wins and only two defeats. Burkey was an ace on the mound, quelling' many of the threat- ening rallies, besides having a credit of 69 strikeouts. The relief work was performed by Neman and Mills, both of whom were able to retire the opponents in a pinch. The former struck out 23 men, while the latter sent nine to the bench by the same route. The infield, composed of Eshleman, Irvin, Saurer, Davis, Mills and Whitsun, formed an air-tight combination, giving excellent support. Ray, Markey and McCarthy in the outfield made a trio of regular ball traps. The team boasted a batting average of 326 per cent. They also scored 96 runs to their opponents 51, and had only 36 errors chalked up against them. Then, too, they pulled off' the unusual by making two triple plays. The loss of Mills will be the only setback to the team, otherwise it will remain the same. BASEBALL SCHEDULE OF 1926 Apr. . S .... . . . 22 Barberton . . . . . . 6 Apr. . S .... . 8 Wooster ........ 1 Apr. . S .... 15 New Philaedlphia 3 Apr. . S .... . 3 Barberton ...... 8 May H. S .... . . . 10 Wadsworth . . . 5 May H. S .... .. 9 Wooster .... 6 May . S .... . . . 11 Wadsworth . . . . . 4 May H. S .... .. 6 New Philadelphia 5 May H. S .... . . 2 Ashland ' ........... . . . 13 H 7 7 g A Z f Z Z Z '.MA' Z Z Z WWW BASE BALL TEAM Front Row-Murfin, Neman, Davis, Irvin, Mills, Sauter, Markey, and Whitsun. Back Row-Sollenberger fMgr.Jg Clark fAss't. Mgr.Jg Arnold, Burkey, McCarthy, Wyer, Grosjean, Ray, and Pugh fCoachJ. THE GYM. TEAM A new phase of athletics has entered into the life of O. H. S., that is the formation of a gym team. With the introduction of physical education a number of students became so thoroughly interested when the school installed some gymnasium equipment that they spent two evenings a week in practice. Having only two evenings a week in which to work, they held a back seat in student interest during basket ball season. When basket ball ex,ired they were able to put in more time and were training dili- gently in preparation for the meet at Delaware. They went still further in an effort to pay their own expenses and staged an exhibition in the gym a week before the meet, at which the spectators were greatly captivated by the performance. Howard Clark was elected captain and was a true leader in all events. The remainder of the team to go to the meet was Robert Waefier, Victor Simon, Francis Arnold and Lynn Arnold. Francis Arnold was the only member to rank among the first ten in the total number of points at the meet. It was their first event and they lacked variety of exercises, but they received much valuable experience which will enable them to make a better show- ing in the future. Instructor Neff worked diligently in perfecting the form of each member in grace, rythm and ease. He was relentless in forcing each one in keeping in training and insisted upon good conduct. A number. of the squad were entered in only one event, which cut down their standing and as a result were not placed higher. Of all, there will be only two missing from the team next year, which will leave a veteran team. On the 29th of April they gave another exhibition so that a purchase of a high bar would be made possible. Likewise a set of Indian Clubs was added, with which Bob Waefier showed great skill in handling. Poky Arnold displayed a test of human endurance when he made twenty complete chin-ups. The rest of the squad was com- posed of Carl Geiser, Leon Murfin, Harry Murfin, Howard Markey, Bernard Higgins and Carl Royer. It was of Mr. Neff's own free will that he gave every evening of the week to the development of the team. He is a believer in clean sports and thinks that gym and field events is one possible means by which all play clean. It was for the interest of the school that all was done for the team and squad in devoting so much time to their work. There are a few fundamentals of the apparatus which any normal person should be able to do, such as chin-up on the high bar, shoulder roll, and scissors on the bars and scissors on the horse. After these are mastered, other tricks are then in line to be taken up. Of the entire squad, only three members were granted letters. Those to receive letters were Howard Clark, Victor Simon and Francis Arnold. Mr. Neff awarded letters to only those who displayed the best form, and regretted that more were not eligible. Q ..,. .. 7 y ,,, 6. I 7 , ,,,,,,,, V :fa f,,Qq ,,,.,.,,.,.,M 7 ,,,,,,, suv Z , 9 W. ff X 7 1AA A A 4 ' f f ,,,,,,, , '12 ,,,,,. ' Z ff Z 1 .2 1st Row- GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUB Lucille Amstutz, Evelyn Ward, Zelma Yost, Minnie Piens, Audrey Workman, Marie Kropf, Kathryn Stutzman, Virginia Honnold, Margaret Royer, Ger- aldine Schaffter, Cleta Belle Cochran, Melene Bender. 2nd Row-Irene Cunningham, Eva Mae Airhart, Helen Miller, Virginia Neman, Martha Youngblood, Lucille Wingert, Margaret Bucy, Portia Goard, Miriam Bonham, Margaret Tschantz, Carlenne Taylor, Ruth Irvin. 3rd Row-Pauline McCullough, Helen Locke, Elizabeth Glasener, Anna Betson, Treva Stewart, Bernice Vanasdal, Julia Yoder, Evelyn Johns, Edith Clark, Gertrude Flannery. 4th Row-Ruth Matter, Maxine Demlow, Alida Mae Wilson, Eda Steiner, Martha McNutt, Ethel Musser, Helen Rieder, Louise Henry, Ethel Trew, Marcille Yoder, Margaret Hoover, Clara West, Miss Lucille Lambert, and Miss Edith Tucker. li ' 'A 'A 0 ,AAAAAA,,,,A AAA . A Z' ' W A ,.,. ooooo f'2 V ff 1-Xthlvtira in CB. ll. Sv. Athletics has held a prominent place in the school actvities of O. H. S. ever since the school was large enough to compete with any rival school. The increase of the size of the school has enabled them to compete with other schools of greater size until now the school ranks among the highest. Our school life has greatly improved by development of athletics in the three major sports, Football, Basket Ball and Baseball. The loyalty and enthusiasm of each indi- vidual is aroused to strive to do his best for the school, besides adding to his own glory. Sports as yet are not overdone in High School, and have proven themselves to be encouraging many students to better their grades so they may participate in the games. They afford the student an opportunity to develop himself physically as well as men- tally at the age when one's actions have the greatest effect on his life. y Many pupils wonder where to spend the remainder of the time after school, but where they engage in athletics there is always something to take up their extra time. At the same time they are under the surveillance of the best instructor, who teaches them the methods of clean sportsmanship. Many are prone to neglect their studies for sports, but is it not true that there are others who participate too little in athletics ? Since these two classes hang in a balance, why should those who are profiting be denied of their pastime? Football may be classed as probably the most strenuous sport, but for the hardy it is a very healthy game and is a real muscle builder. It requires stamina and courage and is no game for a weakling. Basket Ball is a game of skill and speed, demanding quick thinking as well as accuracy. Truly many are born players, but with much practice it can be mastered by the average player. A Baseball has the shortest term of any athletics. Although it is left out by many schools, it should be as important as any of the others. C. H. S. has been successful in all these events and shall seek more glory as time goes on. This year there is a large number of athletes to pass from the annals of the school but they have left many records for their followers to break. , Among our athletes we are very proud to rank Miss Harriet i Krause, our diminutive runner. Harriet has brought much credit to our school through her brilliant showing at the track meets, which were held during the Sesqui-Centennial at Philtdelphia. The first tract meet in which she competed, Harriet repre- sented the Central Region of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and won second place in the Senior Girls' 50 and 100 yard dashes. In the second meet she represented the entire Pennsylvania Railroad in a meet of all the railroads in America and its domin- ions and Canada. In a field of six hundred contestants she won third place in the 50 and 100 yard dashes. Harriet has been nationally prominent in track circles for several years. In 1923 she won the most sensational race in the history of Pennsy athletics at the athletic meet at Columbus, and was crowned System Champion. We are all proud of Harriet's splendid showing' in these meets and hope she continues to be successful in the future. ZXQVHZUQTCVECPS , f ' 4 f' A ATHENEAN LITERARY SOCIETY President .......................... Ellen Schragg Vice President ..... ...... L ynn Aronld Secretary .......................... Charles Davis Treasurer .. .................. Leonard Eshelman PROGRAM COMMITTEE Sophia Studer Luella Lytle Robert Kail The Athenean Literary Society held its first meeting of the year on September 18, 1926, for the purpose of electing oficers. During the ensuing year four literary meetings were held, with Miss Bigler and Mr. Heller as sponsors. And one chapel program was presented. The purpose of the Society is to encourage public speaking and to interest the students along literary lines. W, 7 fav ff Q! V V ?,! Q A ,Q,A. 4 Q0 jf. -- 0 - V. 3 IX 7 K M- V Q,.., L.-, . ' K it o. ' ,X ...fo 1 fu R ...ff BETA LITERARY SOCIETY President ............................. Paul Wyer Vice President . . . ..... Louise Hodell Secretary ......... .... R uth Brown Sergeant-at-Arms . . . ....... Earl Aytes Faculty Sponsor .................. Miss Middleton PROGRAM COMMITTEE Lucretia Hooper Doris Fetzer Donnovan Ludwig 'All the meetings this year were very interesting because many things were added to the usual form of program used in preceding' years. f nnnnn Z f ,, ,, i ,,,y,,1 Z ? CHI LITERARY SOCIETY President .................... Martha Reichenbach Vice President ..... ............... L eon Murfin Secretary ....... ........ . ...... M arcile Yoder Sponsors ............... Miss Flory and Miss Kern On September 18, the Chi Literary Society held their first meeting and elected their officers. Perhaps the most interesting program which we had was the study of the work of Paul Laurence Dunbar, which consisted of read- ings and stories in the Negro dialect. At the other meetings miscellaneous programs were given by the members of the society. On November 4, the society gave the Thanksgiving Chapel pro- gram. The feature of the program was a one-act play, The Thanks- giving Conspiracy. Z ' RED AND WHITE STAFF lst Row+Harold Zimmerman, Donald Bowman, Sophia Studer, Raymond Beach, and VVilliam Herbert. Znd Row-Milan Burkey, Eleanor Shultzman, Arthur Staley, Martha Reichenbach, Louise Henry, Ilda Belle Stauffer, Harriet Krause. 3rd Row-J. S. Barringgton, Lynn Arnold, Leroy Miller, Louise Hodell. , , , We , i w THESPIAN CLUB ' The Thespian Club and its leaders deserve much credit for the success of this publication of the Red and White. To help finance the Annual, the club presented The Show-Off in the auditorium on March 25. The sponsor, Miss Buchanan, and the cast, spent much time preparing this play which they produced very successfully. The Thespian Club was organized to promote a greater interest in good dramatics in the High School. It met once a month to study the life and works of noted writers. Many interesting and beneficial programs were prepared. The club promises to be an even greater factor in the school in the future, with the strong foundation that has been laid for it and with its good purpose. The Staff wishes to thank each member of the club and its leaders for all they have done to help make this year's Red and White possible. HARRIET KRAUSE DOROTHA BUCHANAN PRESIDENT SPONSOR Wf f ,,,, MHZ W 7, 7 W 7? 1' ' Z Z Z Z 7 Z Z f 1 ,,,, ,,,, W f Z A A 4 T M-A COMMERCIAL CLUB President ........ ....... R uth Brown Vice President ..... Ellen Schragg' Secretary ...... ...... R uth Chaffin Treasurer ........................ Catherine Dietz The Commercial Club, the first of its kind, was organized in the beginning of the school year, under the leadership of Edith Tucker Lentz. Through the year many of the Orrville business men spoke to the club, making the meetings more interesting. The program of the year ended by a picnic at Devil's Hollow, with the faculty as guests. f 321 '22 7 , ,, ,1.. x BANKERS lst Row-Clarence Hoffman, Edith Tucker Lentz, Clara West. 2nd Row-Ralph Mowrer, Martha Reichenbach, Belma Baus, Elizabeth Hedell, Pauline McCullough, Clyde Keck. DEBATE TEAM AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Emma Amsetutz Faith Bucy Harold Zimmerman Norman Haas Katherine Royer Emma Wagner Ilda Belle Stauifcr, Alternate. Arthur Staley, Alternate. Coach'-Chas. T. McQuiniil'. Business Manager-Hughes Glasener. Resolved: That the Direct Primary System of Nominating Candi- dates Should be Abolished in the State of Ohio. In a triangular debate between Orrville, Millersburg and New Phila- delphia, the Orrville affirmative lost 2 to 1 to New Philadelphia at home The negative won 2 to l from Millersburg. l T A H ,AAA,A .. Z . , , W ig. JAAAAAAAAA Z A,4, g A X ,,.,,.. AA Z Z fV1A---- f .Q GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Girl's Glee Club has held regular rehearsals during the school year under the able direction of Mr. E. F. Stang. They had charge of a Chapel program in November. Much time and work were used in preparing for the concert, April 22. Their part helped greatly in making the evening's entertainment a success. ' We hope to continue with this Club and further promote the O. H. S. spirit. f, , .,.,.. , V, noi ., J f ,yi X f 0 Z? ,M , M AA . AA.A . Q f , .,,,,,, ,MM ,,., A 1 A s , 7 ,,,,,, ,,, l l BOYS GLEE CLUB The Boys Glee Club consists of a faithful bunch of jolly boys. It was under the careful instruction of Edwin F. Stang. The rehearsals were held on Tuesday night of each week, with often an extra re- hearsal on Thursday night. A program was given in chapel on Wednesday morning and they also furnished their share of music for the combined concert of the O1'chestra and Glee Clubs. , A X 6 7 y A f W f W W 2 ,..,. Z A o. H.. s. ORCHESTRA The O. H. S. Orchestra, under the direction of Edwin F. Stang, has had a very successful year. This organization has faithfully fur- nished music at almost every Chapel program and has made a number of public appearances during this school term. The music rendered at the combined concert of Orchestra and Glee Clubs on April 22, was exceptionally fine. What has done more to keep up the pep and spirit of Orrville High School than this organization '? gt f HIGH SCHOOL BAND Another year has passed for the O. H. S. Band and we cannot but feel it has been a profitable one. While the success is largely due our director, Mr. Honnold, we Wonder how many appreciate his efforts in behalf of the Band. This feature of the High School has added much to the different activities as well as being an education to the members. l dv.: f F' ig. .HJ q . , Vi n s , . Yi .. O -g k ' , , t ' K 'Wh ' A . L, . F , . si U ' . .11 , ,, X, .. .E 1 .gl 7 3' 5 Q I' 5 1, Q Vi. ,si ,' is-' .b bf 2 , A , 1 Q4 1 H V1 .gl 1. Lfy 3 Q il In K ' ' ' -il 0 Aan , U , ,.,, , ,...sQ...... 5695625 X. FTa1-'THA 'Vx . F4 ...... 3 . .,.. .,............,, ..... .......,,,. i Y A I I Effff' I 1 1 .BQ as! E Q. 2 an It's a wise soda jerker that knows his own pop. -:o:- American: These new Fords are cer- tainly good-looking. Norwegian: They may be, but the Fjords in Norway have better stream lines. -:o:- Are you Dunhill? Milano. -.o.- Mildred Myers: Look, Bob, that man has his lights on! Brother Bob: That's nothing. Iwear mine all winter, too. -:o:- Boys will be boys until they are sev- enteen. Then they Want to be sheiks. -:o:- That's enough to make anyone sore, said the bystander, as he watched the window-washer fall eight stories to the street. 1 -:o:- She was only a landscape gardener's daughter, but she knew how to park. -:o:- Tom Prechtel: We had quite a tirade down at our house last night. Ruth Brown: I hope you didn't get that pretty checkered one you were sporting yesterday. -:o:- A brain is only as strong as its weakest think. .0. An optimist is a man who jumps every time he hears a cork pop. -:o:- Miss Kern: Is this theme original? Luella L.: No, I wrote it myself. -:o:- , Elizabeth Shadel: What's your chief worry? Alene Frey: Money. E. Shadel: I didn't know you had any. A. Frey: I haven't. f 43, f Wf W.. Q 1, School is a great place. It grates on the nerves. -:o:- ' Miss Buchanan: This essay on Our Dog is word for word the same as your brother's. Soph: Yes, mam, it's the same dog. -:o:- Miss Kern: Did Daniel DeFoe die in prison? Tom P.: No, he died in poverty. -:o:- Martha Reichenbach and Kate Schantz discussing Board of Education : Mart: 'iMr. Yoder's head looks like a roller skating rink. Kate: No, I think it looks more like a dance floor with a few artificial palms around the edge. -:o:- Skeet Thompson: Meet me at the Bruniwick at seven o'clock. Joe Patterson: All rightg what time will you be there ? .O. A lecture was recently given on How a worm conducts its courtship. Any Sophomore could talk at length on a subject like that. -.o.-- Miss Kern: Eleanor, what caused the restoration, in addition to what Frank said? Eleanor S.: I don't know what Frank saidg he talks through his nose. .0. Bub Higgins: I passed by your place yesterday. Louise Hodell: Thanks, awfully. -:o:- Rubbing It In The meanest man we know of is the warden who put a tack on the electric chair. -:o:- First Globetrotter: Anything seem home-like in Russia? Second Ditto: Only the brakeman calling stations in Russian. ' 'TT:::rg ' ' Q, M ' ' ' , - , , Wm q M 49,11 . 4 mi? ,. i f 7 -f: .. ei i i W4 ,, ffff- , . W A , A Weak Brother Dick Wiles: Look at that pallbearerl His knees are giving way. Poky Arnold: Yes, he never could hold his bier. -:o:- Miss Wyer Bob Myers, arising to address the chair in Lit. Society, which is held by Paul Wyer: Madame President? -:o:- Miss Kern: What author is known for his vocabulary? Louise Henry: Webster. -:o:- Miss Buchanan fIn Europej: What a magnificent sunset! I could spend the night watching it! -:o:- Miss Bigler: Now, class, let us re- VIBW our Latin Vocabulary. Hoyt, what does 'Veni Vedi Veci,' mean ? Hoyt Weaver: It's Latin for 'Eni Meni Mo'. -.o.- Tip to Freshmen: Never holler Hey to a grass widow. -:o:- Optimistz I can see good in every- thing. Pessimist: Can you see good in the dark? -:o:- One on the Alumni Mrs. Joe Russell: I got the recipe for this pudding over the radio. Mr. Joe Russell: Ugh! Doggone that static! ' -:o:- Ben Weaver: Why does Rosezella call you maple syrup! Ralph Tuttle: Because I am such a refined sap. -:o:- A Question for the Faculty Why is it that freight which goes by ship is called cargo, and that which goes by car is called a shipment? Ralph Steiner: I am sorry I could not attend your party last evening. Helen Beck: 0h! Weren't you there ? -:o:- Maxine Demlow: I'd like to try on that rose dress in the window. Salesman: Sorry, Miss. That's the lampshadef' -:o:- Come Right In Raymond Beach Cin restaurantiz Do you serve fish here! Waiter: Certainly, we cater to every- one. -:o:- Obstacles to Ambition . Mr. Ludwig: Why don't you get out and find a job? When I was your age I was working for Three Dollars a week in a store, and at the end of five years I owned the store. Donnavon: You can't do that now- adays. They have cash registers. -:o:- Raymond Maxwell: I saw about fifty rabbits dead on the hill a while ago. Bill Herbert: Who killed them? Raymond: The boll weevils ran them to death trying to get the cotton, out of their tails. Think of it! -:o:- Art Staley: Why dc they call Bud Honnold the phantom player ? Chink Davis: Because most people can't see him. -:o:- Usual Respone The Bootblack: Light or dark, sir? McQuinifl': Pm not particular, but please don't give me the neck. -:o:- In the Office of An Eye Specialist Miss Middleton: I want a pair of spec- rimmed-hornicles -- I mean sporn-rimmed hornicles -- I mean rim-horned hectacles-- I mean heck-rimmed spornaclesf' Optometrist: I know what you mean, madame, you want a pair of rim-sporned hectaclesf' ' I 7 ' 'f, 1 , ' ' 1 -fx 1 ' .-.j 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, W , 1' ,mi-y V 0 ,. .,.. W ' 1.3.5. ,,,M,,.. .,..,.... ,.,,, . . I ' A 0 , Scene: Sunday Morning in a Drug Store Mr. Hartong: Can you give me change for a dime, please? Druggist: Certainly, and I hope you enjoy the sermon. -:o:- Salesman: And what kind of a horn would you like on your car, sir? Do you care for a good, loud blast? Mr. Weins fhaughtilyl: No, I want something that just sneersf' -:o:- He Wanted Silence The blinds were pulled down to keep out the morning sunlight, a pitcher of ice water was near the head of the bed in which Mr. McQuiniff was lying, and a wet cloth was lying across his throbbing head. A cat came to the door, stopped at the threshhold, looked around, and then slow- ly walked across the room, turned and started out again, when Mac suddenly rasped out: Say, you ? ?!!M ? '::'?! cat, you don't need to stamp your feet so when you walk! I -:o:- Weins fin Manual Traininglz What's the matter with your thumb? Orin Smucker: I hit the wrong nail. -:o:- Advice to the thin: Don't eat fast. Advice to the fat: Don't eat. Fast. -:o:- Steps in Sophistication Frosh: I don't know. Soph: I am not prepared. Junior: I do not remember. Senior: I do not believe I can add anything to what has been said. -:o:- It doesn't pay to be crooked: Look where the hairpin and Corkscrew are now. -:o:-- Don Bowman: Do you think you could care for a chap like me? Harriet Krause: Oh, I think so-if he wasn't too much like you. A chorus girl is one who can kick her- self when she feels like it. -:o:- Making traific jams is about as near as some girls ever come to cooking. -:o:- A blotter is something you look for while the ink dries. -:o:- Brief Story Roses are red, Violets are blue, A poor dead nag- LePage's glue. -:o:- An optimist is a man who wipes off his glasses before sitting down to the breakfast table to eat his grape fruit. -:o:- Willing to be Shown Howard Clark fClerk at Knowlton'sJ: Yessir, this is the type of Safety Razor that pays for itself. Prospect: Well, as soon as it has done that you can have it delivered to my house. -:o:- Mr. Heller: What was George Wash- ington noted for? Harold Zimmerman: His Memory. Heller: What makes you think his memory was so great? Zimm: They erected a monument to it. N -:o:- Baubbling Eloquence Drowning Man: Ug--ugh--blub--elp-- ublubs. Dave Irvin Con the bankjz t'You said a mouthful, brother. -:o:- Mrs. Schaffter: There was something funny about you last night, daughter. Geraldine: I know, but I sent him home as early as I could. -:o:- Miss Buchanan: Warren, conjugate the verb dire fdearj. Warren: What verb? Z Q Z f Emma Amstutz: Charles, why do you wear glasses ? Chink Davis: My eyes are weak. Emma: It seems to me you ought to wear a glass hat, then. -:o:- John Schromen: Say, what's this lim- burger cheese composed of? Earl Wilford: It ain't composed, it's decomposed. -:o:- Tom Prechtel: What is the latest song out? Frank Mc.: The Return of the Swal- low, by A. Belch. -:o:- Mr. Mills Kafter Fat Alexander had explained a prop. in Geometrybz How many agree? fNot a soundj. Mr. Mills: You haven't any support- ers, Mr. Alexander. -:o:- Miss Middleton: Chewing gum, Ed- ward? Ed. Meske: No, thanks, I have some of my own. -:o:- Lucretia Hooper fin Shoppel: I would like to get a fashionable skirt. Saleslady: Yes, Madame, do you want it too tight or too short. -:o:-- Mr. Barrfngton fconducting investiga- tion over missing sweat shirtb: Edward, did you ever take anything from High School? Ed. Meske: Yes sir, I took a shower bath once, but I'll bring it back. Harold Zimmerman: Last night I dreamed that I had died. Louise Hodell: And what woke you up? Zimm: The heat, of course. .0. -:o:- Boots Royer: I want you to under- stand that I am not two-faced. Ada Mae Spiker: Certainly not. If you had two, you certainly wouldn't wear that one. Cleta Belle Cochran: Did you tell fath- er over the phone that we were en- gaged ? Bud Honnold: Yes. Cleta Belle: And what did he reply? Bud: I'm not sure whether he replied or whether the line was struck by light- ning. -:o:- Red Smucker: Do you like to go to school? Wayne Underwood: No, but I like to go home. -:o:- Hazel Shoup: Do you play much on the piano? Margaret Bright: Not when Dad's around, he'd be afraid I'd fall off. -:o:- Mr. Mills fin Geometryjz Mr. Max- well, give an example of the axiom, 'the whole is greater than any of its parts'. Raymond M.: A restaurant doughnut. -:o:- Ralph Steiner Cin Chemistryj: Say, Mac, this gas hose is leaking. Mr. McQuiniff: Get some putty and plug it up. Use your head! Use your head! -:o:- Mr. Barrington fin Physicsj: When two bodies come together they generate heat. Kike Ray: Not always, I hit a guy once and he knocked me cold. -:o:- Ike Holmes: What does the buffalo stand for on the nickle? Bob Kail: Because he hasn t room to sit down. Miss Flory Cexplaining prob. on the boardb : Now everybody watch the board while I run through it once more. 9 - -:o:- Emma Amstutz: Those flowers were so nice, Charles, and there was still a little dew on them. Chink Davis: I know, but I'm to pay for them next week. ' A VV,V2 AAA no ,,A,A,,,,,, Q Q 'I 1 N WMM W WT W2 f f Z -L--. Z Z ! Z A . f , ' . . ..AA E A 74' ' Z Z . m ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, M ,, ,,,,,, ,, .A A 7 ' Tom Prechtel: How would you like to have a pet monkey ? Mary Beyers Oh, Tom! This is so sudden! -:o:- Eva Mae Airhart: Mother, may I go out and play? Mrs. Airhart: With those holes in your stockings ? Eva Mae: No, with the girl next door. -:o:- Kate Kinney: Oh, I wish the Lord had made me a man! Orrin Smucker: He did, I'm the man. -:o:- The height of dieting is the individual who refused to Wear a stiff collar because it had too much starch in it. l -:o:- Nifty Salesman: We aim to please. Rancher: I aim to kill. If the other fellow don't like it he can shoot first. -:o:- Slats Myers: What's a paradox? George Peters: Two wharvesf' -:o:- NEW BANANA SONG Hanging Out With the Bunch -:o:- Canada Dry? Naw. Pretty wet. .--:o:-- Globetrotter: Manila's a wonderful place! Ever been there? Stayathome: No, but I've eaten lots of their ice cream. -:o:- What would this nation be without women? ' Stagnation, -.o.- Sambo I: How do they get de water in a water melon? Sambo II: Dat's easy, niggah, dey plants et in the spring. -:o:- , Gee, you are dressed to kill, said the thirteenth century Happer, when her lover appeared in his brand new coat of mail. Gee, those guys are a circus when they get together. uwho 4277 Barnum dz Bailey. --201' Algebra If beans equal X and corn equal y, what does x plus y equal? S-s-succotash. -:o:-- What does a professor of Math. get? Oh, about 33,000 a year. And a football coach ? About 312,000 a year. Quite a discrepancy. Well, did you ever hear 40,000 people cheering a Math. recitation ? -:o:- Raymond Beach: What did Harriet do when you told her you liked to drive with one hand? ' Donald Bowman: She gave me an apple. A A -:o:- Money talks, but never gives itself away. -:o:- Four out of every five wofnen haters are women. ' ' -:o:- I Hunked in Lab' I fiunked in Chem' The student griefly hissed. I'd like to find The guy who said That ignorance is bliss! --:o:- HoW much are you worth? Five thousand dollars in Canada. How so? That's what the .Government offers for my return. ax -:o:- Mr. Neff: You say this hair restorer is very good, do you? Howard Clark: Yes, Sir, I know a man who took the cork out of a bottle of this stuff with his teeth, and next day he had a mustache. ,if ZW? ? Z, , Z f f ,L MV, V I ff. 7 1 ' , 24 .147 am. 1 X 'ff ff 1,- . . X A ' f Z 1 ' We fjciiyf' Q , ,f, Warren C.: I come to bring warmth and light into the bleakness of your home. A Romantic Spinster: Oh, you dear- ' Warren C.: Nix on the love stuff, old lady. I'm the installation man for the electric company. --:o:- Everything's plain now, said Mr. Mc- Quiniff, as he trampled over the prairies. -noz- One Freshman received a letter from his mother and this is an extract from it: Dear Son: I do wish you would not shoot the little craps. Remember that they love life as well as you do. -:o:- What ho! My friend! Methinks I see, a bit of soot upon thy countenance. Thou are right, brother, 'tis but from a train of thought which passeth thru. --:o:- Speaker: I want social reform. I want political reform. I want economic reform. I want-- Voice from audience: Chloroform! -'ICI' I guess I raised the boys that time, chortled the. section hand, as the blast went off where the gang was working. . -roa- Paul Wyer: Ah! Ah! Ah! Ah! Ah! Geneva C.: What are you doing, prac- ticing for a minstrel show? Paul W.: Not so. I'm practicing hav- ing my throat examined. -:o:- Some guys are so dumb they think that a track suit is a legal battle between two railroads. -:o:- Now it's my turn, said the man, as he pushed the revolving door. -:o:- - Mr. Neff Qin barber shoplz Wow, that razor does pull! Barber: Oh, that is all right, I'll get the whiskers off if the handle doesn't break. Table Manners When eating corn on the cob, adjust it as you would a mouth organ, but do not run the scale so rapidly. Place the napkin in your lap. Never display it at half mast. Syrup should be used for nourishment and not as a liniment. -:o:-- The stork is such a funny bird. Yessah? It kids the world. -:o:- Gee Carney: Give me a glass of plain soda water without flavor. Soda Juggler: Without what flavor ? Carney: Oh, I'll take it without van- illa. S. J.: You'll have to take it without chocolate. We ain't got vanilla. -:o:-- A potato went on a mash And sought an onion bed, That's pie for me, observed the squash, And all the beets turned red. Go away, the onion weeping cried, Your love I cannot be, The pumpkin be your lawful bride, You cantaloupe with me. But onward still, the tuber came, And laid down at her feet, You cauliflower by any name, And it will smell as wheat, And I, too, am an early rose, And you I've come to see, So don't turn up your lovely nose, But spinachat with me! -:o:- Mrs. Tener: Hilda, get me some cold cream. Hilda: Chocolate or vanilla. -:o:- Paul Wyer: I can get in any dance on my face. Raymond Beach: I saw you come out of one that way. -:o:- Measles, mumps and love are not dan- gerous if they come early in life. ff' -.Vg - vw.. - ,W i . Y ' Lf ff' X ff'-, f'5fv ,K 1 fu, wx K - Q , ' ,...., is 0 Q Z if 2 .563 W 'M ' f I 4 W! Z 1 . aaaaaa a 2 a Z ...Az waz . Z M 4 7 ,Z Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 7- 8... alenhar School opens with assembly. Freshmen and teachers are announced. Mr. Barrington wants the Seniors to Pass Out . 9-Freshmen make entirely too much noise. 10-Frank Carney sleeps in Biology Class. 13-Many disappointed as Lyceum Course plans fail. 14-As a result of Soph. election, Harry Murfin is president. 15-Chapel by Mr. Barrington. 16- Glee Clubs are organized. 17-Foot Ball schedule is announced. 22- Chapel. Base ball letters awarded. Very interesting talk by. Miss Buchanan. 23-Hold tryouts for Thespian Club's new membership. 24-Rally for Garfield-Orrville game. 27-Staff meets. 28-Banking starts under direction of Commercial Club. 29- No school. Hooray for County Agricultural Association! 30-Mr. Barrington announces the arrival of a son, Joseph Thomas. 30--Rev. Oswalt gives farewell address in Chapel. 1-Seniors have weiner roast in gym. 2 -Foot Ball Team of O. H. S. showed what they were made of by beating Wads- worth 13 to 0. 4-Hoyt Weaver and Forest Starn like Latin so well that they stay in after 5 6 7 8 11 12 school for extra work. Miss Bigler has great influence. -Miss Flory holds Algebra Party for Freshmen. Many are invited. -Chapel. Eva Mae Airhart chosen Assistant Cheer Leader. -Rally for Mille-rsburg game. Seniors present Football Follies of 1926. -O. H. S. lads shut out Millersburg altogether. Red and White 32, Green and White 0. -Lit. programs are announced for Friday, October 22. -Seniors won't let loose of the Bank Banner. ' 13-Better play the game fairly, according to Mr. Crabtree's speech in Chapel. 14-Gym open evenings for boys. Better place for leisure time with Mr. Neff, eh 'Z 15-Plan for Honor Society announced. Many think pin won't be hard to get, but are disappointed. 19-Freshmen finally relieve Seniors of the Bank Banner. 20-Mr. Barrington led Chapel. Geo. Irvin gets the first honor pin. The door of 21- 22 23 the Senior room will have to be enlarged for his convenience. Bud Honnold is separated from his lady fair in study hall for talking too much. -Frosh Hallowe'en Party in Gym. Many wash their faces and thus save the price of a false face. -Orrville walloped Kenmore 19 to 6. 25-First snow. Paul Saurers came prepared for snow with a new sheepskin coat 26 27 28 but he forgot his garters. -Many are preparing to go to Cleveland on Thursday to see Suzanna Lenglen play tennis. -Orchestra and Glee Club pictures. Listen to the birdies sing. -Many pupils are missing as this was a supposed holiday. 29-Teachers attend Convention at Cleveland. fl ,,,V 1 V if 1 W I I ' X 4. vi: A I 3? Q, l f I , . ..,,,. AAAAAAA 5 - ,...N, ...,....... , ..,V,,...,..,.., L ,,,,,,, ,,,,, r K W 1-Chorus-and a rainy day! Boo-hoo! fire is postponed. 2-Seniors accept offer of Oberlin College Glee Club to give recital here Dec. 21. 3--Football squad in charge of Chapel. Talks by Capt. Saurers, Mr. Yoder, Mr. Neff and George Irvin. Scolding by Coach Mills. 4-Camp Memorial Fund goes over the top. Mr. Neff is recovering from bad 5-Rally and bonfire were held behind the school to keep up the good spirit. 6-O. H. S. Squad surely beat Cleveland Heights. Behold! 25 to 21! 8- The Goose Hangs High is chosen as Junior Class Play. Z f Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. cold. Ahem! ! ! Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 2.. 61 71 13- A 15- 10-No. school. Teachers visit schools in nearby cities. 11-Chapel. Rev. Scherry gives Armistice Day address. 12-Barberton 3, Orrville 2. Pep meeting in morning assembly. Soph Class Party. 15-Small classes. The poor bunnies. Robt. Kimber shoots three at once with a cap gun. 16-Miss Tucker: What kind of clothing do people of the Tropics wear? Russell Burkey: Scandal Clothing. 1 17-Chapel led by Mr. Barrington. 18-C. Smucker: I don't like to go to Millersburgf' P. Wyer: VVhy? C. Smucker: They talk Amish. 19-Pep meeting. Seniors of team give farewell talks. 20-Orrville 6, St. Vincent 6. 22-Only altos and basses report for band. 23-Keck was asking Soph. girls if they had a bank account. Perhaps looking ' for a better half. 24-Chi Literary Society gives Thanksgiving program. Jack Yoder is elected 1927 Football Captain at banquet. 25-School closed. Juniors practice class play in evening. ' 26-Juniors practice class play all day. 29-Mr. McQuiniif absent. After Thanksgiving effect. O. H. S. Girl's Basket Ball Squad selected. 30-Ed. Meske was chewing gum in English class. Miss Middleton: Chewing 7? gum, Edward? Ed: No thanks, I have some. Mr. Barrington reads Honor Rolland--failing list. Many sighs! Locker and desk cleaning enjoyed. Football squad entertained by Exchange Club. Cigars were passed-too bad Bud Honnold had his fingers tied up. , 3-Must be a Jesse James among basket ball squad, for sweat shirt is missing. Miss Buchanan is wearing a diamond. This is surely a Blue Monday for Socrates What's this? Miss Frey comes upon Alice Gerhart looking up Ed. Meske in Who's Who ? ' 8-Boy's Glee Club has charge of chapel. 9-The Juniors put on The Goose Hangs High . Very fine job of performing. 10-Literary Programs. Bob Hu1'st reads joke paper and is thoughtful to laugh for us. Periods lengthened five minutes. Miss Flory starts the week by inaugurating SILENCE in Math. Classes. Mr. Neff demonstrates his ability as a Hornblower and thrills the orchestra. The Thespian Club entertains us with the Trysting Place. W , I -- I J ffm- of 5 4 Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan J an Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb. Feb. . 16-Smoked glasses are being worn by Advanced Arithmetic Class as a protection from the brilliancy Tom Prechtel exhibits in that class. 17-Mr. McQuinif'f is seen on West Market carrying a package, found out to be only his picture. Two games from Congress: Boys 46-93 Girls 43-22. 20-Miss Bigler builds a fence around George Irvin in Virgil Class. Too much disturbance from back row girls. 21-Oberlin Glee Club presents excellent program. -Commercial Club Kid Party. -One of the best programs of the year was given by Athenean Literary Society. Sixteen me.nbers of Foot Ball squad get letters. Merry Xmas wished by all. George Irvin fails to recite in Virgil Class. ' Wonder why he didn't see June ' last night. 4-Students getting accustomed to study again after Xmas vacation. 5-Mr. McQuinitf states in Civics Class that imbeciles may live to any ageg just like Ellen Schragg, there! Chapel. Honor pins awarded to George Irvin, Martha Reichenbach, Kathryn bchantz, Emma Wagner and Sophia Studer. 7-O. H. S. Boys win from Wadsworth, 22-18. Girls, 32-18. -Freshmen beg for mercy in regard to reviews. -Freshmen take savings banner. 12-Chapel. Short session. -Exams begin. Few are missing. 14-Orrville gives Sterling both victories. -New semester begins. Let's hope for better grades. 19-Chapel. Seniors seize banner. -Interclass games begin. Seniors and Sophs are winners. -Not much doing-just people studying seriously. -Chapel. Students are urged to attend Varsity Basket Ball games. 28-Orrville drops two to Coshocton. Boys 21-19. Girls 16-15. 2-C. C. Club presents February Thaw. , 3- Thespian Club is accused of stealing a perfectly good grade book from the sponsor's desk. 4-Grade book was found where the owner had put it himself. 5-Darls Scott rents standing room in front of book store. 7-A committee of Senior boys investigate Mr. McQuiniff's curious bottle. Found to be cough syrup. 8-Wendell Given recites in Virgil Class. Thermometer drops 45 degrees in a few hours. 9-Freshmen tell us interesting things about Lincoln. 10-Frank McCarthy says he is like the Lord Foxg he loves them all. 11-O. H. S. Girls go to Warren. Warren H. S. 41, Orrville H. S. 11. 12-Boys teams played Akron St. Vincent. I 14-Windows are washed. Fritz sends Lenore 36 valentines and thus he says he loves her in 36 ways. 15-Another elbow comes smilin' through. Too bad football sweaters don't last George Irvin. 17-Thespian meeting was held in the schoolhouse and a very fine program given. 18-Varsity B. B. team defeats old rivals, Wooster, in rczigl. g .....s . 'W' , . . A1AA1,,,,,AAAAA,,,,, H 4 y , Feb. 19-O. H. S. girls defeated at Dalton. ' Boys win by one point. Yea ! I Team ! ! Feb. 21-Beta Literary Society gives Chapel program explaining why we have a holi- day tomorrow. Feb. 22-We celebrate the Honorable George Washington's Birthday. Feb. 23-Darls Scott and Carl Smucker get in a mixup with a couple of trains. Feb. 24-Paul Wyer and Skete Thompson try burning up our dear study hall . Bad boys! Feb. 25-Virgil Class composes 6 yards of poetry. Virgil turns in his grave. O. H. S. wins from Millersburg. Girls 26-14. Boys 24-22. Feb. 26-Varsity Boys win from Wadsworth, 21-19. Feb. 28-Not much to do. Wait anxiously for report cards. Mar 1-Report cards out. Many sighs! Mar 2-Elliot James speaks on Liquid Air at Chapel. Mar 3-Seniors defeat Freshmen in Interclass League. Mar 4-Akron East 40, Orrville 13. Sebring 29, Orrville 28. Mar 7--Gym team plan program for Friday, the 18th. ' Mar 8--J. Lowthers and I. B. Stauffer come to school with their hair braided and falling to their waists. Mar 9-The Seniors entertain with a number of things. Mar 10-Faculty win from Seniors, 21-19. Mar. 11-Debate Teams Debate a Debatable Question. Mar. 14-Boys have first Spring Foot Ball Practice. Mar 15-Seniors again win Savings Banner. Mar 16-Gym Teams perform some interesting stunts in Chapel. Mar. 17-New system of passing out inaugurated. Sign up before going. Mar. 18-Milan Burkey is chosen captain of Boy's Basket Ball Team. Ruth Matter is chosen for the girls. Mar. 21--Horrors! -Bud Honnold forgot to walk to class with Cleta Belle! Mar. 22-Dr. McMasters, of Mt. Union College, gave the students an interesting talk on Hobbies. ' Mar. 23-Chapel. Basket Ball Letters Awarded. Mar. 24-Oh, well, Paul and Geneva are still standing at the foot of the stairs. Mar. 25-Thespian Club presents The Show Off. Mar. 26-Gym Team takes sixth place at Delaware. Mar. 28-Spring Vacation begins. Apr. 4-Vacation ends. Base Ball practice begins. Apr. 5-Seniors have try-outs for their class play, 'AThe Whole Town's Talking. Apr. 6-Some of the Alumnae of O. H. S. return and attend chapel. Apr. 7-Paul Saurers goes to Cleveland and loses 45 cents in hamburg steak deal. Apr. 8-Carnegie Tech Glee Club present concert. Apr. 11-Band marc-hes up to the square and plays for the benefit of few. Apr. 12-Juniors are banking again-they are second in banking score now. Apr. 13-Thespian Club gives unusually good chapel program. Apr. 14-Bernard Higgins and Francis Arnold make gunpowder and Mr. McQuiniff plays Peter Rabbit. Apr. 15-Track meet. Seniors carry off most of the honors. Apr. 18-Beginning of last six 'weeks period. Apr. 19-Seventy-eight cases of spring fever reported from Senior Class. Apr. 20-Faculty entertains with an imitation radio program. Evidently they believe in the adage, Children should be heard and not seen. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May May May May May May May SWH T 21-Mary Bray explains in Civics Class that voting in the House of Representa- tives is done with the eyes and nose. 22-Glee Clubs and Orchestra give an exceptionally fine program. 25-Ralph Mast presents Mr. Mills with a big red apple. Mr. Mills gives him A in Biology for the day. 26-Hurrah! Juniors lead in Banking! Not such a poor class after all. 27-Juniors give fine musical program in Chapel. 28-Faculty members enjoy a banque at Bunker Hill. Retire early. 29-Many interesting stunts given at Gym exhibition. 30-Thespian Club hold banquet at Bunker Hill. 2-Grand ru li in reserving tickets for Senior Class Play. 4-Sophomores in charge of Chapel Program. 6-Seniors present annual Class Play, The Whole Town's Talking. 7-Seniors again present play. Beautiful curtain presented as Senior Memorial. 10-Night School and exhibit in Gym. 11-Freshmen conduct Chapel. Good Work, Freshies! 18-Seniors give farewell chapel program. Senior exams start. 20-Annual Junior-Senior Banquet. 21-Red and White goes on sale. 22-Baccalaureate Service. Speaker, Rev. Bright. 23-Seniors enjoy picnic. 24-Most everybody is too busy to bank. 26-Commencement. Mr. V. O. Skinner, Superintendent of the Marietta Schools, addressed the class. 27-Seniors hold their Farewell Party. End of School. Hurrah! C WS Jo, Gil. RGC? IR QI 3, .S 'Em WT as A nzwwnm wulmxnsifuawwmwwnmmfu m 0 Q 9 133-135 W. Market St. Orrville, Ohio . if5'f'5?l953 3 .ily 5 gl -- gp' : IQ, rl A. ill' 'll l if-X ' I H. , Y H- If G O O D C LO T H E 5 ss- I? ' W T'- A -, I 1 k v - --' Le Y '--. Where You Find 5. I A . If THE NEW ToGs FIRST Q I 1 - ' -:as:5fk5:?2.:gq:' CLOTHING HATS I 2:235:23-:-:-:EW-:55:f:f:5f!Z Ei :-:-:5:I-. .2 : T Compliments of NORTH SIDE EAST SIDE and CENTRAL GROCERIES We Deliver W. H. Kuhns, Prop. We Do Bundle Work ily Washings Lace Curtains Fam CARPETS AND RUGS and Wet Wash Exclusively Soft Water The Orrville Steam Laundry Phone 125 When in Want of QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS Call the South Side Grocery B. A. Boyd Phone 396 Electric Wiring Appliances Fixtures Til Q Atwater Kent Radios NEUIVIIEISTER ELECTRIC co. Phone 119 North Vine S-t. Fike's Smart Hat Shop Above All The Right Hatv Millinery of Distinction and individuality Moderately Priced Compliments of Nuroy Roofing Company Headquarters for Paints, Varnishes, and Brushing Lacquers Compliments of The Ohio Wood Preserving Co. Orrville, Ohio W E Longshore Burkey's Meat Market W- QUALITY MEATS Optometrist at and Popular Prices J 11 1 . em 'Y ALWAYS Many Upportunities for High School Graduates A High School Graduate has a splendid foundation and back- ground for a commercial education. We experience absolutely no difliculty in securing positions for our graduates who are graduates of a High School. . Advanced Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Higher Accounting are our specialties. A complete training is offered in Comptometry, Commercial Law, Rapid Calculation, Spelling, English, and kindred subjects. The regular Summer Term will open Monday, June 6, 1927. The Fall Sessions will begin Tuesday, September 6, 1927. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL The Massillon Commercial Institute, Inc. A. E. PATTON, Director of Instruction. S. G. Edgar, President. G. H. Freeborn, Director. W. B. Knuff, Vice President. E. H. Nelson, Director. A. E. Patton, Sec'y.-Treas. Miss Edna J. Koons, Director The Ohio-Merchants Bank Building Main and Mill Sts. Massillon, Ohio Quality Above All I-IERFF-,IUNES CUMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry INDIANAPOLIS Official Jewelers to Orrville High School The Exchange Club on 4, VILLE 0 AL?'f9'SA9L op! V 0 F ORRVILL E Extends Their Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS of Orrville High School. IN REGARD TO EATS Some folks keep on shopping around for experience without try- ing to cash in on that which they have generally paid dearly for. Those who have enough experience find that their money spent with EVANS BROS. brings real satis- faction Whether buying' STAPLE GROCERIES OR FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Our Service, too, Will Please You Evans Bros. Grocery 200 N. Main-st. Phone 292 A Mullet Furnace Means A Clean House and A Warm Friend J. D. MULLET Spouting and Repairing 168 So. Main St. Tel., Res. 40g Office 11 FRESHMAN Compliments of The Orrville Milk Condensing Company Urrville, Ohio Reasonable Prices in Compliments of SHOE REBUILDING Orrville Body Company Waefler Bros. 114 E. Market St. Commercial Truck Bodies P. E. Sherman Q Built for Service Dealer 1n FINE SHOES .- an. For Ladies, Girls, Boys and Children Orrville, Ohio TROCKS ERVICE TATION High Grade Oils Gasoline and Accessories N. Main St. Orrville, O. HOTEL ORRVILLE European Everything New and Up-to-Date Hot and Cold Running Water Phone 177 Corner Vine and Water Sts Orrville, Ohio THE ORRVILLE NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus SB165,000 Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Certificates of Deposit and Savings Accounts THE FEDERAL G. W. DIETRICK 82 Druggist Pays 5l,'Q Per Cent to Depositors Drugs S Ch 0 O1 Supplies SAVE WITH US and FOR YOURSELF RESOURCES S8,500,000.00 MENTA SWAN Manager Orrville Branch Baseball and Football Goods 120 N. Main Street Bring Us Your Automobile Electric Troubles F. E. WELTY ELECTRIC A Cyclone W-S-M- Marine type gasoline engine, 45 to 60 Horsepower, used for pleasure cruisers and fish- ing boats. Orrville! -the best town of its size in the world. -the home of Cyclone Drills and Engines. Cyclone Products Cyclone Drills are used for Water Well drilling, oil and gas well drilling, mineral prospecting and blast hole drilling for heavy rock excavation, crushed stone quarrying, open pit mining and construction work. Cyclone Engines are used for power equipment of motor trucks, motor busses, tractors, motor boats, shovels, gasoline locomotives, earth moving and handling machinery, pumps, generators, concrete mixers and road machinery. The Sanderson Cyclone Drill Co. Orrville, Ohio Eastern and Export Office 30 Church St. New York A Cyclone motor truck drill. This 'type of drill revolutionized water well work by cutting down the time moving from one well to the other. HUNDREDS OF SUCCESSFUL GRADUATES Hundreds of men and women who secured their business training at the Canton Actual are now holding responsible executive positions Where they are drawing splendid salaries. There are Canton Actual graduates in almost every state of the Uniong in Mexico, Canada, Cuba and other foreign lands. The Canton Actual specializes in intensive business train- ing courses. Its graduates are in demand for the best posi- lions. The superior equipment, together with a faculty of cxpcrienced instructors, insures a training of the highest standard. Summer School Will Begin June 13 Fall Term, September 5 Send For a Catalog Canton Actual Business College 3 :STAB 6 428 MARKET AVE. N CANTON. OHIO . Sanitary Cash Meat : i V l l if ii 1 l ,M li oUR MoTTo it 1 QUALITY, CLEANLINESS ll and .v ii C T COURTEOUS TREATMENT LeFEVER'S The Kodak Store JOHN FOUCH with the Proprietor KNOWLEDGE, EXPERIENCE Located East of Square and COMPLETE STOCK Ball Bearing Motor-No Oiling GDM-ami ear up e Possession of The Premier Duplex produces not merely perfect house-cleaning, but the pride and satisfaction derived from owning an Electric Vacuum Cleaner of proven quality and reliability. THE OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE CO. West Market St. Orrville, Ohio We Clean Clothes Clean WALK-OVER SHOES with Make Your Feet ' Happy C. A. Weiser 82 Son Hall's Dry Cleaning RUGS, CARPETS EVERY PURCHASE and Made at This Store Must be Satisfactory to All Concerned We Call for and Deliver The Joseph Perilstein Co. Phone 269-Y fi is 3 , 2 I i nik 51 STEINER 8a YODER Up-to-Date Clothing Hats Caps and Furnishings Public Square Orrville, O. Compliments of WINE Funeral Directors THE CABUT 8z KROPF COMPANY Retailers of General Hardware Stoves and Ranges Cream Separators Farm Implements Orrville - - Ohio H. P. ULMAN Plumbing and Heating East Water St. Orrville, O. Phone Your Order to K0ehler's Bakery For Fresh Bread and Cakes Every Day SUCCESS to the CLASS OF 1927 J. J. SCHROMEN J. F. DIETZ Home of Good Shoes Orrville, Ohio The Ohio Casualty Insurance Co. Hamilton, Ohio HOME OFFICE SERVICE DEPENDABLE PROTECTION Full Coverage Automobile General Liability Plate Glass Elevator Boiler Burglary Forgery Fidelity and Surety Bonds E. W. Brenneman Agent Orrville, Ohio In 1926 THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. In 303 Working Days of Eight Hours Each Paid to Its Policy-Holders Every Second ...... S 15.31 Every Minute ...... 918.91 Every Hour. . . . 55,134.88 Every Day ...... . 441,079.08 Every Week ....... 2,570,133.90 Every Month .... 11,137,246.90 and S133,646,962.85 during the year The Company has paid out 8459.45 While you Were reading this page G. R. KAIL Agent Orrville, Ohio Compliments of The Orrville Bedding Company , . . . . . f . '. n.'. . 1 I J. F. SEAS 8z SONS Hardware Baseball Goods Fishing Tackle Tennis Rackets, Balls and Nets Golf Balls Tourists' Camping Outfits Bicycles and Guns Garden and Flower Seeds Roller Skates The Winchester Store Compliments of BOWMAN'S GROCERY We Invite Your Trade Compliments of THE BUSY BEE Confectionery and News Store A Progressive Store, Worthy of Your Confidence Service Plus uality --- Our Aim Snyder Oil Company Orrville, Ohio Compliments of MRS. E. E. HOLSER Dressmaking and Altering 147 W. Market Street Phone 385-X SAFETY AND 6fZ You will never have to worry about the income from your investments as long as your Savings are deposited with The Peoples Savings and Loan Co. Wooster - - - Orrville ASSETS OVER S9,000,000.00. S. M. Kirk Manager Orrville Branch 0. C. STEINER ffffyl ' f I! Qu ff fgffyfhenf Orrville, Ohio Municipal Engineering, Street Paving, Sewerage, Drainage, Allotments and Subdivisions, Land and Municipal Sur- veys, Building Design, Concrete and Steel Structures, Hydraulics, Esti- mates, etc. Our Reputation For QUALITY Is Outstanding It is Our Definite Aim to Protect the Buying Public WE DELIVER Orrville Co-Operative Grocery Qlmupiiments of thc Qllasss uf '29 Compliments of The Cottage Creamery Company Orrville, Ohio THE BARNETT-PUGH COMPANY The Best Store Service in tho City Xu 'b A? - ' . I . . . XM, : I ' ' 'X '1,, 3' h , :' ' lx, ' - .-wk X lf jf If . .Mx 5 ' Q ' . , ug :In .-....,... EM ' The Elite Shoppe 0' Experts IH All Linea BEAUTY CUI TURE 111 1 IAN HEIRILK H new x WILEb N 96 NM 7 . 'WI ,,f V 1 . . . l . N W of fa . , J .V-up li 'An A J 1 iv V V I . 'z ' iii surf iafw Er Qi P- JU - g 'J tx: 4 5 ' . FI , img fe ,' QQ X Q- Q THREE-MANUAL SCHANTZ ORGAN St. Colmarfs R. C. Church, Cleveland, Ohio A. J. SCHANTZ, SONS 8z CO. Pipe Organ Builders Orrville ----- Ohio E. F. SCHANTZ, '97, O. A. SCHANTZ, '01, V. A. SCHANTZ, '05 It's the Cut of Your Clothes That Counts COLLEGE HALL CLOTHES The Latest Here Earliest BARNETT 81 AMSTUTZ Compliments of The Reiehenbaeh Chevrolet Co. John Bigler's H. H. Mowrer Plumbing Department Store 1- H t W t Heating Electric Wiring Something for Everybody Electric Water Systems Orrville, Ohio Water Softe ' 123 W. Oak bt Ph 164 Z Come in and See the New Six Tube Radiola Super Hetrodyne A self contained radio unit, featur- ing light socket operation. lt is per- formance that counts. We invite you to see and hear the New Murad Super Six, which has stood the test and needs no introduction. There is a new price for this product of equally conscien- tious engineering and with ABSOLUTELY NO BATTERIES or Electrolite to meet the 1927 demand for Electric Sets N aftzger's Furniture Store North Main Street F. L. Phillips Dentist S. E. Corner of Square Over Bechtel's Drug Store M. WV. 8: O. Phone 30 O. P. Ulrich, M. D. Farmers Phone 32 M. W. 8: O. Phone 131-Z East Market Street O. G. Grady, M. D. M. W. 8a O. Phone 86-Z Farmers Phone 26 National Bank Building F. E. STEVVART Dentist Farmers Phone 50 M. W. gl O. Phone 20 National Bank Building O. C. McDowell, M. D. Office Hours 8to9a.m.g1to4p.m.g6to8p.m. Phone 163-Z - Day or Night Orrville, Ohio Baker's Barber Shop Hair Bobbing of all Styles A Specialty Beauty Parlor in Connection with Miss Ruth Crabtree, as Operator witumpliments uf the Zluntut Glass Compliments of Hagan Foundry Corporation Manufacturers of Gray Iron, White Iron and Semi-Steel Castings. Our products arc used in all parts of the world. KING'S u D u Your friends can give For Millmery that IS u , . you anything you can decidedly chic and u give them, except YOUR PHOTOGRAPH correct We Feature Gage and Fisk Hats HUNTER'S STUDIO C. S. Snyder dkbwecd Products CLASSIFIED POULTRY Wendall Givens tout riding with a girl on Sunday aftcrnoonlz 'These chickens in the road cause lots of accidents. Farmer: Yes, but not as many as the chickens beside the driver. NOTE TO ALUMNI Some men are brilliant talkers in public and others go out with their wives. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS THE COPPOCK MOTOR COMPANY Orrville - - Ohio Hoffman Bros. Electric Company Home of Easy Washers Phone 237 Orrville, O. After Your Round of Golf Stop at Riceland Inn For a REAL LUNCH PICTURE FRAMING Neatly Done INVALID COACH ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE H. P. LEICKHEIM E. Market St. Both Phone S Shoes for Every Occasion STYLE FIT COMFORT K. F. LUDWIG The Quality Store IN BUTCHER SHOP Butcher: Miss Brown, what is it for you ? Ruth: I want a pound of mince meat and please take it from a nice young mince. Serve It With Confidence What a satisfactory feeling it is to know that the food you serve is not only attractive in appearance and ap- peals to the discriminating palate, but that it bears the stamp of scientific approval as a food of high value. Here is how the well known author- ity, Dr. Woods Hutchinson, endorses ice cream: A high place should be given ice cream, iced puddings and frozen cus- tards. Their combination of sugar and fat gives them high nutritive value. In addition to being high in food value, our ice cream is a safe food, protected by all the sanitary precautions known to modern science. Serve it in your home today. Smitlfs Dairy When does a woman really begin to get old? When shc moves her mirror in a darker corner. HUNTING TALES Eshie: Yessir, my shotgun let out a roar and in front of us lay a dead rabbit. Hughes Glasener: How long had it been dead? -:o:- The only bad feature about racing trains to the crossings is this: If the race is a tie, the train always wins. ONE BORN EVERY MINUTE The fool who rocked the boat, No more the craft is tossing, But the whole year round we have the boob Who races a t1'ain to the crossing. -:o:- Louise Hodell: I think Billy Sunday is marvelous. He has already converted thousands since he started preaching. Smoky: He isn't in it with Henry Ford. He shakes the hell out of millions every day. THE J. M. SMUCKER COMPANY SYWQQQVKELIQKS FRUIT BUTTERS, PRESERVES and J ELLIES Grrville, Ohio Orrville Cast Stone Co., J. E. CRUMMEL, Prop. Builders' Supplies and Concrete Construction We Fill the Bill on Steel Windows, Too! Whatever youire building, We have the materials you need, a line complete in Windows as in everything else. There's a Fenestra Steel Window for every purpose-casement Windows for upstairs, basement Windows for the cellar, and utility Windows for the gar- age. W. Chestnut St. Orrville, Ohio BAKE WITH CONFIDENCE Use Blue Boy Cake and Pastry Flour and Appreciate the Difference THE SUGARCREEK MILLIN G COMPANY Ray A. Yoder, O. H. S. '19, Sales Manager 44 He Profits Most Who Serves Best QJJTA Ry 1K0 5 Compliments of Orrville Rotary Club Traveling Salesman: Did you like that cigar I gave you? For 500 coupons of that brand you get a banjo, Clerk: If I smoked 500 of those cigars, I'd need a harp. BUNKER HILL FARM Dinner Parties a Specialty Phone 4051-Z Rose Flannery floudlyz That man is the ug-liest person I ever saw. Faith Bucy: Hush, dear. You always forget yourself. -:o:- Goodness, you gave me such a start, said the Ford to the crank. LEROY MILLER NEWSPAPER REPORTER Orrville, Ohio 4EDll1piilllBllI5 uf the Qenior Mass Qutogtapbs df A Pgzouvalglbg' 7 , , .. ,,,T,.1ZmZ,5 A fix f 1 Q f , V, A 1' J , Y ,' ' X, f v ' -X Q -' . M l,' 1, , A . . K, Qutngrapbs ..u-....V. V ... V V--V V , VA +3-efjh., V .VV 1' ..V. L. ie-Vg,,?1V.-Q, .-, . V .. .. . . . 1 . - V 'i . .V . i- V- -. V - 'T' . ' 1-.7275-1' gs-7:3 -1:54 V-V-zg..f,...5l.V.f -.Vzug-' .Eggs ,.f- 'fflpg-.'V,.-Vg..-.Vg '.A.Qj4,': ,L-ff. ifz..-V:..'w ' V Vf.,..-:,. lV..?f:--Q, 1 .V E. 2fVV:Q:i.V-.NfiZV5f a. TQ: V V QVVHFJSS51, . . V --' ' -:. , ?'l.5KiS5'fF'ff'5VfP.ff? ' 5 'L --2-V:-V1VV-'12i2f'.?rrP?5V5-ef''-das-:V'-:.'5'Fi2i.-'sersf-,VffV-rs- V 'f'-f?:V'Q'- .gms .V K ' ,.-wV-'-Vf4f 5- ia. . 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