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

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THE RED AND WHITE X I mmf as ... . . 'N , JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Margaret Tschantz .,.............................................................. President Stanley Moore ......,... ................ V 'ice-President Wilbur Ulrich ...... ....,.. . .Secretary-Treasurer Glenn Tolson ........ ............................ S ponsor 1928 - '29 Page twenty-eight

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THE RED AND WHITE The following evening embarking on a boat for Hawaii, I was delighted to have as travelling companions Robert Hurst, orchestra leader of world repute, and his wife, formerly Geraldine Schaffter. I-Ie was going to Hawaii to rest his eyes. Upon disembarking in Hawaii I visited Rosezella Brown, who was conducting a native class in dancing. On mp way inland I spent the week-end with the wealthy Portia Goard, who had accumulated her for- tune by raising bees to produce more Honey. Before leaving Hawaii I visited the dressmaking shop of Madames Buss and Brillhart, who were de- signing more artistic costumes for the natives. Sailing for Alaska, I had an uneventful journey. Once there I was con- ducted through the extensive day-nursery, owned by William Herbert and conducted jointly by Treva Stewart and Virginia Honnold for the conven- ience of the Eskimos. Kenneth Purdy was keeping the home fires burning for the institution. I also found J. E. Holmes manufacturing toy automobiles modeled after the familiar old Ford of the dim past. Don Bonner was run- ning a steam laundry for the Eskimos and Roy Singer and Raymond Max- well ran an ice plant. On our return I visited the fish hatcheries at Seattle under the manage- ment of Herbert Sollenberger. NVe then proceeded to Chicago. Driving through the streets, my atten- tion was riveted to a huge billboard announcing the coming of Denver Shoup as the leading man in a musical comedy. Being in need of a permanent for some time, I read of the new' Painless Permanentn and was reassured when I discovered Phyllis Rogers to be the operator. On my way to Cleveland by airplane I was frightened beyond measure by the stunt-flying of the daring aviatrix, Henrietta Studer. -In Cleveland I attended the Barnum and Bailey Circus. I was astounded to find several members of the Class of '29 in the circus. Viva Forrer was doing tight rope walking, while in one of the side-shows was Pauline Miller, charming the snakes with her magnetic eye. In the main tent I was terrified to see Elma Wirth right in a cage with those big, bad lions. How it tickled my risibilities when I was told that the gentleman in shamrock green and a red wig was Patrick Carney, who had long since won laurels as a clown. All at once the lights dimmed, the band blared forth, and who should come burst- ing into the arena but our trusty old valedictorian, Lucille Amstutz, aback a prancing charger. But the climax came when I saw Russel Barkey totter- ing feebly in mid-air on a trapeze. Upon inquiry I learned that Russel had entered this profession as a last resort to keep awake. On the way out I patronized the hot dogl' stand of Paul Lehman. ' VVhen I reached New York, I procured Lenore Ellsworth's new novel, fresh from the press, published by Forrest Tracy and Son. On East Fifty- Fifth Street I stopped a moment at Miss Marie Matter's Select School for Young Ladies. VVhile walking down XVall Street I met the King of XVall Street, Lloyd West, in company with Charles Starn, now president of the VVhite Star Line of Ocean Steamers. We had tea at a delightful little tea- room, whose proprietress was Dorothy Caskey. I then proceeded to the establishment of Woolvvorth, the millionaire. The floor'-walker, Russel Amstutz, directed me to the jewelry counter, behind which stood Hazel Matty and Kathryn Keller. That evening before leaving for home I met Eda Steiner and her husband, a most charming couple. Having done my duty by the Class of '29, I shall now retire from the limelight, resting secure in the knowledge that my life work is completed. -L. T. s., H. s., L. A. 1928 ' '29 Page twenty-seven

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THE RED AND WHITE JUNIORS I First row, left to right: Miriam Bonham, Ruth Irvin, Margaret Tschantz, Stanley Moore, Margaret Bucy, Stella Jenkins, Ethel Trew, VVilbur Ulrich, Virginia Neman, Margaret Hoover, Helen Miller, Mildred Kropf, Ruth Baughman, Glenn Tolson, sponsor. Second row: Blanche Rehm, Dana Mae Crummel, Clara VVest Eva Mae Airhart, Mabel Forrer, Mary Louise Smucker, Mary Jane jones, lklida Mae XVilson, Marie Kropf, Helen Reider. Third row: Ferne Musser, Ethel Musser, Olive Bowers, Elizabeth Cover, Mildred Grosjean, Ellen Haueter, Ethel Geiser, Martha McNutt, Lucile W'ingert, Martha Youngblood. Fourth row: Raymond Schmidt, Ruth Stuckey, Ethel Zimmerman, Evelyn Deetz, Marjorie Shultz, Ethel Keeier, Pauline Villard, Kathryn Stutzman, Irene Cunningham, Margaret Moorehead. Sixth row: Raymond Grady, Allen Murray, Carol Schrock, Ira Shoup Lloyd Simpkins, Iay Garver, Gale Frost, Forest Starn, Clarence Hoffman, Laird Null. 1 Seventh row: Alton Moser, Leonard Moser, Howard Keifer, Paul Reed, Ford Zarle, Homer Bluemein, Robert Ehrhart, Hoyt, Weaver, Ross Bricker, Ialan Swartz, Lelan Sprunger, Walter Clark. 1928 - '29 Page twenty-nine