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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1931 volume:

A ,'- g ' ' am, 'sf Sendo? '3 L W fn if pf '1 19,0341 AKE- ,,,f,ff 4,L,?fl j ,,' ' ,R -2 XX ' ' 'J f 'J fig, 75 mf , Nic If 'A-E I 'I 3.155745 34:9 74- Al .' f Q n x in L., , ' - I. if ll I , mi :. U ' A li an im . -, 'ff T ' HQAIHHL ll ' Hu i K ,fy X Q S 7 ff I -Y 3. ' 1 --Q - Q: if N ,.. S' SSX X 6 - 1 I E 3 1 x Y x I , n it Mfjgs ,arghx if. - ' HYH T'QQa,4wI f 4 f f A-1 .:? Y E L L ' N , -'51 ' 'LKf!.1Z, +..' Red anQyVl11fe 1 Published by the OKRVILLE HIGH SCHOOL of DRRVILII OHIO VOL XX 1' i7 1 ...i-1 RED AND WHITE CONTENTS Title Page Dedication Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen l Football Basketball Girls' Athletics Activities Calendar T Junior High History of Crrville Alumni Advertising l 1 9 3 1 Page four -4 RED AND WHITE PREFACE It is with peculiar interest each year that we look forward to the issuing of the year book. This book is like a mirror in which we see reflected the experiences of the year, its friendships, its disappoint- ments, its attainments. It tells of the prog- ress of those who have followed their nat- ural talents, of those who have developed their intellects and have learned to fulfill more effectively their social obligations. It is a symbol of life and growth. As this year book becomes more valu- able with the passing years, and its owners turn over its pages and look back from fur- ther distances to its records, we hope it will bring pleasant thoughts. We trust its readers will see here the beginnings of in- spirations, hopes, and purposes that shall grow into larger realities, that should make life more splendid, and that shall vin- dicate the time and toil spent in the class- rooms of Old O. H. S. X 'P Q' 19 3 1 Page five RED AND WHITE 5 . Q DEDICATED 4, to , V WALLACE W. JACKSON A 'ff In appreciation of his diligence and loyalty as our instructor and friend, We respectfully dedicate this annual. 1 9 3 1 'age six RED AND WHITE F. E. HONNOLD, Superintendent Ohio Wesleyan University, Columbia University 1 9 3 1 Page seven RED AND WHITE W. J. Moore, B.S. Principal Miami University, Cincinnati University Lula Flory, A.B. Mathematics Dean of Women, Wooster College, Ohio State University, Summer, '26, Summer Ses- sion, Ann Arbor, '29. W X Thelma Gardner, A.B. Latin Heidelberg College, '27, N51 ' NX Helen Durant, B.A. 'M English, Dramatics Ohio VVesleyan University, '25, Ohio State University, Summer, '27, '29, '30. Gertrude Mees, A.B., B.S. French, English Western College for Women, '24, '25, Cap- ital University, '26, '27, University of Paris, Sorbonne, '29. 1 9 3 1 Page eight RED AND WHITE Leah Cline, B.S. Home Economics J Ohio University, '28, Colorado University, Summer '30, I 3 nI.Il,.1x' U X' C. W. Parsell Commercial Ohio Northern Vera Lammott, A.B. English, Physical Education Earlham College, '30 v Hazel Karshner, B.S. Shorthand, Typing Bliss College, '26, '29. W Ruth Middleton, A.B. English, Spanish Ohio University, '24, University of Michi- gan, Summer, '27, '28, Ig Richard White, B.E. Physical Education, Coach Wittenberg College, '23, Akron University, '26, Wittenberg, Summer, '28, '29. K i 11 1 9 3 1 Page nine -Q RED AND WHITE E. F. Bushey, A.B. History Wittenberg, '26, Wittenberg, Summer, '28, Ohio State University, Summer, '30, -' wi , , A. L. Rose, A.B. Science Ohio Wesleyan, '18. Alma J. Frey, A.B. Librarian Oberlin College, Syracuse University Li- brary School, Summer. L. L. Fletcher, B.S. Manual Arts Miami University, '29, Kathryn C. Sanders Music Wittenberg College, '26, Capital University, '27, '28. X Wallace W. Jackson, BS! Civics, Science I Ohio State University 1 9 3 1 Page ten Nl .- ixllli' -'px ' P me If X Qi Mk 'lx' 1 I Q' il' 4 .3 - 42114 Se niors ll f x 1 7, fl if , M 7 ... - +P fa 'X ff-Z ' W -9 diwlllfdlwfl I f' Til?-f,Q'-T-? L ' X- N ,, fEWg9,nn.mQ, wi : wang E uv P wn n Am ' 4 ,,- P-Aw , 'x Uvuyii 2 I1 fl f1liUlIII7M q:'W6ALL l l 'l En' - - -Qg Qs 42 f T5 M ' C' L Ei! .1 . - ' NKRARX WNW M W 5!3f2 w W :mm X 1? 5 0 5 KM A ff ,IW 14 ' W dl Y 4 u 1 fiifizfiiliifii RED AND WWHTE Eizfiilizfkiliz SENIORS MR. BUSHEY ELLEN STEWART Sponsor BRUCE SCHANTZ ViC9-PN-2Sid9Ht President FRANCES SCHNELL MARDELL AMSTUTZ Secretary Treasurer 1 9 3 1 Page twelve WW MW' RED AND WHITE -.xg ,,....a. ,f' - fnsfw -.......f' w2f,: ' 2'Q15 CL,c1'- :.,1'3- ':9 P' ' 1:3a. Geneva Allen Mardell Amstutz Elmer Arnold Howard Bachman Commercial Preparatory Preparatory Vocational Mary Bader Agnes Baer Preparatory Commercial Frances Becker Roger Berkey Betty Beyer Agnes Bray Commercial Scientific Preparatory Preparatory 1 9 3 1 Page thirteen RED AND WHITE -.is -1l'Y,'.i Y -NN- Jack Bricker Hazel Brown Lois Coffey Frances Comstock Preparatory Preparatory Commercial Preparatory Ethel Conrad Robert Crownovcr Preparatory Preparatory Russel Deetz Lester Diller Homer Eshelman Milton Falb Preparatory Vocational Commercial Preparatory 1 9 3 1 Page fourteen J fi RED AND WHITE? ,T Ruth Falk Kenneth Fair Marguerite Faul Ruth Fisher Preparatory Preparatory Commercial Preparatory Marjorie Fleming Richard Frost Preparatory Commercial Georgia Gaddis Edgar Geiger Marie Geiser Elwood Gerhart Vocational Vocational Preparatory Commercial 1 9 3 1 Page fifteen 5' f RED AND WHITE g--... 1X-,AY h wg 'func s-.is-S if -,..4. 2' ...4 -.ak D' .?. 212 ....... Don Gilbert Esther Haas Elizabeth Hatfield Ross Horst Commercial Preparatory Commercial Preparatory Arabella Hoyer Raymond Huntsbergcr Commercial Vocational Margaret Kropf Riley Lacy LaVonne A. Leighty Ruth Leighty Vocational Preparatory Scientific Preparatory 1 9 3 1 Page sixteen RED AND WHITE 1 x' J 1 tl lxtigjf .ll if P P P or it at - Gladys Matter' Raymond Matty Russell McAfee Anna McCullough Commercial Scientific Vocational Preparatory Adrian Miller Vivian Miller Preparatory Preparatory Edna Misere Melvin Moser Michael Neman Keaton Nichols Commercial Scientific Vocational Preparatory 1 9 3 1 Page serenteen tr' f RED AND WHITE 5 J, , Qt, R 14r:N-... 5 'N-S-N n X gliirfm fx --QSQ, -,si 'sf- .,....-s. ,.,---.JM-----f -.c f,: ' S ji? -rf' 1W.Yl,,, - mW , .,..,f-Q r ....4,.,-1.2 Darline Nolt Frederick Peters Helen Poetter Elizabeth Ramsey Commercial Commercial Preparatory Preparatory Rex Rhinesmith Emma Robert Preparatory Commercial Catherine Robinson Henry Saurer Bruce Schantz Frances Schnell Preparatory Vocational Preparatory Preparatory J ,......, ,Q AA J, ......, ,O AA 4. ,...... ,u AV ,Af J ,..... ..,. Ai- a, ,......., , Af- J, .... ...Q AV 1 9 3 1 piiiiija Page eighteen RED AND WHITE 54' 5 Y' Q I l'NnT-A-x., hw s ' 'Q-. -,,...s. l --.IW----7' ,-f-ff -- '.I-A ' I Lorraine Seckel Owen Shonk Paul Shultzrnan Kathryn Simon Preparatory Vocational Vocational Preparatory Margaret Smith Ira Smucker Preparatory Vocational Flossie Staley Jay Staley Ellen Stewart Mary Studer Vocational Preparatory Preparatory Preparatory 1 9 3 1 Page ninctcevz RED AND WHITE 12-fx-.CX r -4' -' 2- 8-are-gt, 'Q' l I X X fl.. 'A K , H X .X l I -sa.. - W' Q.,.,.-e.:...5-M-Q-Al. e --ef' 'wr' -4--ggbg. C .W 9 -MFn,,,,..,-- .. -- . Viola Swinehart Carl Thomas Juanita VanNest Ivan Watters Commercial Scientific Preparatory Commercial Etta Mae Welty Mary Yoder Preparatory Commercial Bessie Zimmerman Earl Zimmerman Harold Zimmerman Clifford Huffman Commercial Vocational Preparatory Vocational 1 9 3 1 Page twenty pm RED AND WHITE CLASS HISTORY When September rolleth around, Orrville High School hath a cus- tom of admitting a group of pupils with the worthy purpose of educating them so that the world may use them. Thus it came to pass that we, the class of '81, stepped across these noble thresholds of learning. After a short time it behooved us to call a class meeting, which great- ly satisfied everyone when it was learned that Miss Fankhauser was our sponsor, and Rex Rhinesmith our president. Soon there came a day wel- comed by all, Hallowe'en, and Agnes Bair bid us come to her country home for a party, and unto that place we Went, rejoicing. As the days passed by, behold, our minds became overworked, and we turned to athletics, in which we won much renown. And lo, the end of the year came with many examinations. Verily, relaxation was needed thereafter, and we made our way to Devil's Hollow for a picnic. The next fall duty called us again to the house of learning. And now it came to pass when we had assembled, together, we took unto our- selves a new president., and her name was Mary Studer. Studies began to oppress us, and our wise sponsor, Miss Rabey, summoned us one and all unto her country home for a wiener roast. This had to suffice for social functions until March brought St. Patrick's Day. Before we realized it, our Junior year came around, bringing much work and worry. Adrian Miller and Miss Rabey took charge. This year the public had the opportunity of witnessing our dramatic ability in the play, The Meanest Man in the World . More renown did come to us in athletics. Orr's Park remembered the jolly, time we had there at a party. In the spring we did betake ourselves to Riceland where we feasted and made merry. And so our third year ended with our entertaining our sister class at the J unior-Senior banquet. Then came our last year, the busiest of all. Bruce Schantz proved a good president, and Mr. Bushy a worthy sponsor. Much fun did we have at Riceland, for there was reserved for us a goodly place for par- ties. Twice did we enjoy ourselves there. Much work had been com- pleted, for our teachers did attempt to cram us full. The end of our high school career arrived all too soon. And it came to pass on May 14 and 15 that we did present our play, New Brooms . Then invitations did come and we were summoned forth to the banquet, the Baccalaureate sermon, the commencement exercises, and the farewell party. Then, lo and behold, we did find ourselves out in the world with our diplomas. -Mary Studer Frances Schnell 1 9 3 1 Page twenty-one fiiggifgifgifgi RED AND WTHTEfE2:ESiEi5fQiEZ2 CLASS WILL We, the members of the Senior Class of Orrville High School, 1931, being of pure and untainted minds, and realizing that We are soon to de- part from these realms of innocence and frivolity, do herewith make our last will and testament. At this time, we do revoke and make void all wills, promises. and testaments made at any time during our famous career at O. H. S. We wish to say that after all our rightful and just debts are sat- isfactorily paid, cancelled, or fulfilled, the remainder of our worldly be- longings shall be disposed of in the following manner: ARTICLE I We, as a graduating class, do bequeath unto our Superintendent, 'Mr. Honnold, our best wishes and any peculiar expressions he may have acquired in the lobby from passersby on their way to classes. ARTICLE II To the Board of Education we leave our thanks for the fine athletic field which they have provided for the use of all students in O. H. S.3 we also wish to thank them for all of their help and kindness to us. ARTICLE III Unto our dear teachers we cheerfully leave all beautiful memories of the bright and shining faces that greeted them in class Cespecially on test daysb. Also we leave them our thanks for all of their patience and forbearance with us at times when they must have thought, Are the dark ages really past ? ARTICLE IV To the class of '32 we hereby grant the privilege of passing out first in chapel, and the honor of outdoing all the other classes in singing My Country, 'Tis of Thee . ARTICLE V With due consideration for their youthfulness and inexperience, We kindly leave to the Sophomores our formulated and codified booklet, What to do When Love's Labors are Lost . ARTICLE VI On these ? ? indescribable little scraps of humanity fwhom could we mean but the Freshmen ?J we do bestow our surplus dignity, brains, sta- ture, manners, modesty, and theories on How to Behave and When . ARTICLE VII To the Freshmen class that is to come we leave all space, formerly occupied by us, to be used only for pushing and shovingg and the coveted position before Ellen Schragg's office, to be filled by them not more than twice a day. ARTICLE VIII Owing to our popular game of Pick-up, introduced this year for the first time, we can conscientiously leave spotless and paperless floors to our friends, the janitors. Mary Studer Frances Comstock 5SE:wEkiSk:1N1 SQ?6KEm 3k SX Page twenty-two RED AND WHITE PROPHECY CF THE CLASS OF '31 It was a typical, balmy, May afternoon as the 1945 botany class of 0. H. S. was crossing Punch LeFever's cow pasture on a field trip. At the head was A. C. Rose, the former instructor at O. H. S., who had some few years preceding successfully explained to the world Albert Ein- stein's theory of relativity. As they neared the small creek slowly me- andering through the meadow, the keen-eyed scientist observed on the bank what appeared to be a brilliantly colored green rock. On closer in- spection, they found it to be a giant pea pod which they were unable to open. In turning the pod over for closer inspection, Mr. Rose accidental- ly touched up on a hidden spring throwing it open so violently that the peas flew into the air, and were scattered by the wind to the four corners of the earth. The opened pod was found to contain a note on which was written the following inscription: Every pea which this pod contains represents a member of the class of 1931. If they are not all returned, the memory of the class will be lost forever. Shocked at even the idea of having such a calamity occur, the class immediately appointed the Hon. Mr. Rose to search for the 80 lost peas. On his return to Orrville in 1950, he related the following astounding tale: On a main street in Hollywood, California, I noticed a huge sign which read: Madame Chic, Dietitian, who was none other than my former pupil, Darline Nolt. Farther down the street, I saw a man pick- ing up La Palina cigar bands, whom I recognized as Riley Lacy. Riley is still saving them for a premium. When he gets 6,000,000 he will re- ceive Joe Perilstien's old Dodge delivery truck. Across the street I saw a large mansion which I was told belonged to Viola Swinehart, who had made her million through the development of the fuzzless peach. Sud- denly I heard an airplane overhead and upon inquiry found that the noted fearless airplane pilot, Homer Eshlemen, was starting his non-stop Holly- wood to Burton City flight. Going to the production lots of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer I discovered that Elizabeth Hatfield had become queen and overseer of the makeup artists for the company. I also saw Catherine Robison, the celebrated actress, working on a scene in her new picture, The Lost Brick, play- ing with Jack Bricker, the Romeo of Hollywood. After leaving Holly- wood I proceeded to Honolulu, and upon boarding the ship who should greet me but Capt. Paul Shultzman, the man who never sleeps. Going into the ballroom of the ship that evening I was greeted by strains of music and upon investigation found them to come from that world fam- 1 9 3 1 Page twenty-three RED AND WHITE ous orchestra led by Rex Rhinesmith, who had escaped being hit by grape- fruit only because of his Wonderful dodging ability. Arriving in Honolulu I was greeted by the celebrated Hula Hula dancer, Hazel Brown. Other noted celebrities whom I found living in Honolulu were Arabella Hoyer, famous operatic soprano, Raymond Matty, great fruit grower in Ha- waiian Islands, and Edna Misere, famous novelist, who was living here to find new atmosphere for her new novel, Why Grass Skirts Don't Grow On Trees . Fi-Om here I went to China and upon ascending the Yangtze River about 800 miles, I found Mardell Amstutz doing wonderful work there as a missionary. Crossing Siberia I came to Russia and found Elmer Arnold serving as head baker in the Russian Army, the reason this was that the Russians were so tough that they demanded hard bread and they were getting it. Going to Germany I met my former student, Clifford Huffman, who was the only living man who could explain all of Einstein's theories and had seen the fourth dimension. While there I met two old pupils of mine, Carl Thomas and Henry Saurer, men of great mental ca- pacity who were hundreds of years ahead of their time in the field of Physics. Arriving in Paris I met Elizabeth Ramsey, an American girl, who is teaching the French what they don't know about their own lan- guage. From here I went to see the Dictator of Italy and whom did I meet but Michael N eman, the strong armed man who surpasses even Mussolini in strong arm methods. He had with him as his body guard the best pistol shot in the world, Rod Smucker. Having searched all Europe and Asia I came home to dear old New York and upon going to the detective bureau for information to help in my search whom should I find but Lester Diller, head of the New York Detective Bureau. Going into Madison Square Garden the next night whom should I see but Battling Frost, the fastest and cleverest flea-weight boxer in the world. Edgar L. Bull Geiger, world's champion heavyweight wrestler, successfully defended his title the same night. Margaret Smith has become Mrs. Howard Kieffer and now resides on Park Ave., and leads the 6400 of New York. Jay Staley has become a very successful minister and has taken over the charge in The Little Church Around the Corner . His wife, Flossie, helps him to take care of his many duties. Ellen Stewart and her 14 carrot tops are the feature orchestra in Ivan Watters' new show, There's Something Rippin'. Mary Studer is found in Carnegie giving a piano recital, playing pieces of her own composition. Needing more money I go to my bank and there meet the new president, Ross Horst, who has become head of the largest financing company in the world. I saw Betty Beyer playing the leading role in her play, The Blonde Tigress, and on seeing a revival of Shakespeare's plays I was surprised to see Roger Burkey playing the part of Romeo in Romeo and Juliet . I am much reminded by his acting of his romantic escapades while in high school with Red Heads. Page twenty-four RED AND WHITE Going over to West Orange, N. J., I find that Owen Shonk, the great electrical wizard of high school, has taken Edison's place as the greatest electrical inventor in the world. His latest masterpiece is a new dynamo for the lightning bug. In another part of the laboratories I found Howard Bachman, the inventor of the bathless bathtub. In the chemical department I found Fred Peters, the discoverer and manufac- turer of the most poisonous gas in the world which he advocates for war purposes. In the women's department I found Etta Mae Welty, the wo- man inventor, who invented the apparatus to make Love in the Ruff smooth. Over in Boston I met the biggest of bean men, Melvin Moser. Needing a clean shirt I entered a Chinese laundry and who should greet me but that red-headed Irishman, Elwood Gerhart. Hoping to discover more of my former pupils, I next went to Niagara Falls. On stepping off the train, I was met by the Redcap, Earl Zimmerman, who directed me to the Falls. Just as I ar- rived I heard a tremendous shout which went up as Lester Diller, world famed tight wire walker started his breath-taking walk over the Falls, ably assisted by Milton Falb, who was learning the profession from the ground up. Next I was conducted under the Falls by the noted guide, Russell McAfee, who had gained fame by rescuing a number of well known alumni of Orrville High School with the patented non-collapsible life pre- server invented by Russell Dietz, second only in his number of inventions to Marcus Macaroni. The party was composed of Lois Coffey, noted au- thoress of Why Stay Single . Geneva Allen, the woman who perfected the permanent permanent wave, Vivian Miller, rich heiress, accom- panied by her French maid, Gladys Matter, Mary Yoder, well known English Duchess, and Kathryn Simon, breeder of Mexican Hairless dogs. After leaving the Falls, I went over to buy a newspaper and whom should I discover as the newsboy but Keaton Nichols, the only living newsboy who makes himself heard above the roar of the Falls. Imagine my horror upon seeing an article entitled H500 Trapped in Huge Mine Disaster written by Bessie Zimmerman. Upon looking further I found that Har- old Zimmerman, State Supervisor of Mines, is investigating the terrible disaster. Included in the Women's National Welfare Ass'n., who were administering aid to the victims of the accident were Mary Bader, Agnes Bray, and Anna McCullough, under the supervision of Marie Geiser. Feeling the pangs of hunger gripping me more strongly, I entered the largest restaurant at the Falls under the management of Robert Crownover, who employed as his head chef, Emma Robert. While sit- ting at the table whom should I see come walking in the door but Adrian Miller, notorious criminal lawyer. CContinued on Page 743 1 9 3 1 Page twenty-Jive RED AND WHITE J U N I 0 R S MR. JACKSON WILLIAM MORGAN Sponsor Vice President MAY KROPF President CARL TSCHANTZ HELEN SWEELEY Secretary Treasurer ijfgikjfgpik 1 9 3 1 iigeliigegiig Page twenty-six RED AND WHITE JUNICRS First Row-Gloine Nolt, Pauline Hartzler, Elizabeth Marks, Mary McNutt, Marguerite Buss, Glendine Hilty, Lenore McKinnis, Georgia Lindsey, Beatrice Alleman, Leland Mast, Raymond Fawcett, Wilmer Smith. Second Row-Ethel Shoup, Vivian Alsip, Elanor Gillam, Ruth Horst, lla Studer, Faye Michner, Roderick Dodds, Dane Gift, Carl Tschantz, Richard Manson, Adrian Weaver. Third Row-Virginia Klopfenstein, Reda Abel, June Bechtel, Viola Amstutz, Velma Hartzler, Elizabeth Morgan, Donna May Allbright, Helen Breneman, Charles Herman, Dorothy Starn, Douglas Snyder, Lester Williams. Fourth Row-Mr. Jackson, Maxine Zieber, Margaret Doyle, Nellie Morris, Juanita VanNest, Grace Graber, Helen Sweeley, Pauline Bowers, LaMont Shultzman, Theron Wilford. Fifth Row-Florence Begert, Ruth Lautenschlager, Lucille Gift, Alberta Elliott, Virginia Shadel, Dorothy Dye, Mae Kropf, Helen Kail, Glenn Himmelsbaugh, Harold Allison, George Brown, Edward Kraft. Sixth Row-Lloyd Steiner, Ralph Herbert, George Hetrick, Paul Gardner, Dale Suttle, Richard Erwin, Charles Demlow, Gale Wolf. Seventh Row--John Vandeven, William Morgan, Robert Kimber, Glenn Miller, Raymond Huntsberger, Richard Murphy, Richard Baker Walter Kinney, Roy Wells. 1 9 3 1 A Page twenty-seven, RED AND WHITE SECDND CHILDHOOD Professor Frederick Relyea .,.,,.r Mrs. Wellsmiller, his sister ,... Sylvia Relyea, his daughter ..... Philip Stanton, his assistant ,..... General Henry Burbeck ..,, , ,,,,,,... Marcella Burbeck, his daughte Mrs. Vivvert, a neighbor ......... Mrs. Henderson, her mother Lucille Norton, a neighbor ,....... Sheriff Johnson .........,.............. Judge Sanderson ............. Deputy Sheriff Stoker .,... Miss Helen Durant ........ Helen Brenneman ..,.. Mae Kropf .....s,....... Helen Sweeley ........,. Charles Demlow ....,., Leonard Schultz ...... Page twenty -e1ght r-in-law ........ Roy Wells Faye Michner Elizabeth Morgan Harold Allison Edward Kraft ,....,.,.... Helen Kall Grace Graber ...... Gillarn Donna May Albright Douglas Snyder Ralph Herbert Glenn Himmelsbaugh Director Assistant Director Property Manager Business Manager Stage Manager Advertising 1 9 3 1 fggggifgiggifgi RED AND WTHTE Eistkilisfiifii CLASS HISTORY September found a bunch of bewildered freshies but after a few weeks they finally found where to go. We had two parties both of which were enjoyed by all. In our Sophomore year it was our turn to laugh at the green freshies . Our social activities consisted of two parties. One at Riceland and the other at the home of Grace Graber. We were honored by serving at the Junior-Senior Banquet. September of this year found the class of '32 enrolled as Juniors. We elected Mae Kropf as our president and Mr. Jackson as sponsor. We held our first party at Riceland in December and it was enjoyed by everyone who attended. Our basketball teams did very well, both finishing in second place. On December 5 the Junior Class presented the play Second Child- hood which was said by many who attended to be the funniest ever pre- sented in Orrville High School. The cast should be complimented. We also want to thank the candy committee who served so faithfully at the football games. We have made a marked improvement in varsity athletics having six letter men: Steiner, Hetrick, Himmelsbaugh, Morgan, and Tschantz in footballg and Tschantz and Allison in basketball. We hope that the Junior-Senior Banquet will leave fond memories to both Juniors and Seniors. -Edward C. Kraft Class of '32 Si2sQ3kSi2:1931fS3kSi2mQ3k Page twenty-nine RED AND WHITE S 0 P H Q M Q R E S MISS MEES RICHARD CLARK Sponsor Vice President JANE BRICKER President WYNETTE HALL VIRGINIA STEINER Secretary Treasurer 1 9 3 1 ijzciicsik Page thirty RED AND WHITE SCPI-ICMORES First Row-Sterling Deitz, Grace Webb, Elizabeth Royer, Ruth Eberly, Susie Frangosie, Esther Steiner, Ruth Zimmerman, Ruth Lance, Floyd Chilcote, Jack Eyman, Samuel Huntsberger, Richard Shie, Homer Metzger, Albert Cunningham, Miss Mees. Second Row-Frank Grosjean, Mae Tilton, Evva Wirth, Marjorie Zimmerly, Freda Studer, Esther Horst, Jane Ressler, Phyllis Koehl, Virginia Steiner, Evelyn Welsh, Helen Misere, Arvilla Lucius, Nellie Herman, Paul Eicher. Third Row-Ruth Vaughn, Ruth Imhoff, Bertha Eberly, Ruth Lang, Dorothy Deitz, Jane Bricker, Mary Louise Airhart, Helen Bowers, Dorothy Bader, Mae Sanderson, Martha Peters, Wilma Elliott, Angella McMurray, Luella Horst, Heber Yoder, Doyle Rudy. Fourth Row-Louise Brubaker, Mary Hauter, June Fisher, Marcella Smucker, Grace Mullet, Ruth Douglas, Doris Gillam, Barbara Welty, .Esther Holloway, Robert Deneke, Dwight Amstutz. Fifth Row-Marion Geitgey, Roy Hoover, Mildred Cline, Grace Schmid, Blanche Amstutz, Martha Hauter, Ellen Geiser, Nora Wade, Esther Bishop, Jay Smucker, Howard Geiser, Loren Murray, Stephen Curtis. Sixth Row--John Bricker, Richard Clark, Harry Gadfield, Arlo Swinehart, Wynette Hall, Eastman Lowthers, Max Ehrhart. Seventh Row-Harry Drage, Joseph Weber, Fred Wenger, Philip Fulton, Wayne Buss, Harry Frey, Vernon Smucker, Willard Denman, Harold Grill, Homer Tredway, Paul Hooker, James Pontius, Ralph Horst, Raymond Hawks. 1 9 3 1 Page thirty-one Egiggifgifgifgi RED AND WWHTE Z21fEQZi25EfE9I CLASSIHSTORY In September of 1929, a bewildered crowd of Freshmen entered high school, and after a few weeks of trying to teach Richard Shie his sched- ule, We finally settled down to real work. At our first class meeting, we elected James Pontius President, and Miss Mees as Sponsor. We took charge of chapel once a semester and our entertainment was considered well done fregarding the fact that we were Freshmeni. As for social activities, We first held a Hallowe'en party in the gym. Next, at a New Year's party everyone enjoyed himself immensely. Athletics brought our class to a high standing. The boys' basketball team won most of their games and the girls won first place in the indoor baseball games. p We were very happy as we entered into the Sophomore class for we had the satisfaction of looking down on the Freshmen. Jane Bricker was elected President, and Miss Mees was rechosen Sponsor at our first class meeting. Our class is very proud of the boys who won their varsity letters this year. The girls were very good in basketball, tying for second place. Also the tennis championship went to the Sophomores. For Chapel, we gave a very appropriate Armistice Day program. We were not much for social activities this year, on account of sav- ing our money for the Junior year. We held a Wiener roast at Orr's park and later a party at Riceland. By serving at the Junior-Senior Banquet, the Class of '33 completed its second successful year in Orrville High School. -M. L. Airhart, '33 1 9 3 1 Page thirty-two RED AND WHITE F R E S H NI E N MR. WHITE DON FORRER Sponsor Vice-President ROBERT ULRICH President JANE HELLER VIRGINIA SCHANTZ Treasurer Secretary kik 1 9 3 1 ,ij'cg,iig,3kj61 Page thirty-three RED AND WHITE FRESI-IMEN First Row-Donald Fetzer, Ethel Mae Harlan, Florence Lehman, Mildred Berkey Paul Yoder, Chalmer Kistler, Wayne Klopfenstein, Earl Dye, Robert Ulrich, Don- ald Forrer, Ross Young, Willis Smith, Virginia Gerhart, Earl Tuttle, Glenn Yoder, George Alsip, Roy Allen. Second Row-Junior Frey, Dean McAfee, Sidney Hofer, Allen Comstock, Arlene Troyer, Dorothy Yoder, Delight Nolt, Robert Leopold, Joy Rohrer, Irene Brown, Evelyn Frey, Marian Coffey. Third Row-Billy Heebsh, Kenneth Turner, Wilson Steiner, Dorothy Forrer, Victoria George, Verla Mae Myers, Pauline Muxworthy, Marguerite Vandeven, Dor- othy Kail, Lois Geiger, Pauline Miller, Mary Elizabeth Miller, Virginia Schantz, Kathleen Wolfe, Mary Jane Chapman. Fourth Row-Herman Brown, Russell Hoover, Margaret Kilduff, Arlene Am- stutz, Kathleen Teisher, Helen Studer, Jane Heller. Fifth Row-John Cagle, Gladys Bachman, Vera Sprunger, Dorothy Shumaker, Grace Tredway, Bonnie Zollers, Crystal Watts, Ruth Simon, Martha Horn. Sixth Row-George Stucky, Werden Miller, Geneva Forrer, James Bucy, Irene Falb, Rosemarie King, Ruth Fair, Clara Forester, Hilda Hutchison, Marjorie Dye, Regina Curtis, Mildred Bishop, Arlene Webb, Richard Irvin, Mildred Homan, Mabel Baughman, Catherine Kilduff, Ruth Middleton, Ruth Markley, Elmer Good. Seventh Row-Charles Palm, Roy Martin, Paul Cate, Naomi Reed, Marjorie VanNostern, Myrtle Schnell, Dolores Fries, Kathleen Baughman, Mildred Hawks, Donald Lacy, Billy Baer, Howard Hopsin. Eighth Row-Paul Fair, Myron Esheimen, Miles King, Thurman Mishler, Junior Royer, Daniel Martin, Ruth Gochnauer, Billy Starn, Karl Keefer, Robert King, Ralph Brown, Arthur Shoup, Vinton Finzer, Raymond Hill, Mr. White, George Walton, Clarence Dreher, Walter Jenkins, Roy Green, Omar Mower, Kent Warner. 1 9 3 1 Page thirty-four RED AND WHITE CLASS HISTORY Whatever may be your opinion of the Freshmen, we must admit that in many respects they are a very remark- able class. On September 29 our class held a meeting and elected Coach White as sponsor. The class officers were as follows: President, Robert Ulrichg Vice-President, Don Forrerg Sec- retary, Jane Hellerg Treasurer, Virginia Schantz. At a later date Richard Irvin and Werden Miller were elected to the Student Senate. Our class colors are Royal Blue and Silver. Our first social function was a get-together Wiener roast. Later we had a Hallowe'en party in the gymnasium. We had charge of Assembly once in the first semester. We gave the play And the Lamp Went Out . Our boys' class team won third place in the inter-class basketball. The girls' team was also fairly good. The class of '34 closed a very successful year and we certainly appreciated Mr. White's untiring efforts to help us in our social and other numerous functions. -Vinton Finzer Class of '34 1 9 3 1 Page thirty-five RED AND WHITE I l 1 l APPRECIATION Looking backward over the past sev- enty-nine years of the history of Orrville to note how far down the road of progress we have come, looking forward to the ever increasing glory of our city and of our high school, pausing for a moment to view the outstanding events of the year, the activi- ties and achievements of our students, the staff now presents the 1931 Red and White to you. To achieve our aims we have become in- debted to the student body, faculty, friends and patrons of the school. Without their hearty cooperation this volume could in no way have achieved the good it has sought to gain. We expressly wish to thank Mr. Moore, our faculty advisor, for his tireless efforts, sound advice, and unselfish devotion which he so freely bestowed to make this book a success. Our thanks also go out to Professor Honnold and Mr. Bushey for their timely ad- vice and wise counsel rendered us during the organization of this volume. 1 9 3 1 Page thirty-six In U V l ,Athletics RED AND WHITE FOOTBALL In the matter of games won and lost this year our season was not a success. However, the team was green and had little experience with the exception of two men. Most of the boys were playing their first football. They played fighting football against superior opposi- tion and kept coming. They gained a world of experi- ence and next year we have ten lettermen with which to start the season. The spirit of hope and fight in the boys was wonderful and they took their losses like men which is more than can be said for those know-it-alls who stood on the side lines and raked the boys over the coals for not winning. We are proud of their spirit and of the time and team play which they showed in playing a suicide sched- ule and we know that they are better, stronger, and finer young men for all that they endured and suffered. We here pay tribute to them for their fine loyalty their courage, and their supreme sportsmanship. 1 9 3 1 A Page thuty-eight fQQ22sfEiE2:fQi RED AND WWHTE Eisfiilizfiifii FOOTBALL RAYMOND HUNTSBURGER-One of the two letter men. Hunsy played a bang-up game at tackle. He was Cap- tain. JACK BRICKER- Brick played a brainy, fast, and hard game in his first year as quarterback. He was one of the best punters and passers to play for 0. H. S. REX RHINESMITH- Rhiney was substitute quarter and one of the best passers on the team. CARL THOMAS- Tommy played guard in a very efficient way. Guard is the most unpraised, yet one of the hard- est positions to fill. OWEN SHONK- Shonky played of- fensive end and defensive half. He could snag passes and he smeared many an end run by tackling hard and vicious- y. ROGER BERKEY- Burk was the steady old war-horse, playing center like a Trojan and passing true and ac- curately. FRED PETERS- Pete played guard and end in a high-class manner. He was our other letterman. MIKE NEMAN- Mike was a smash- er. When those legs of his got going it looked as though a pile-diver had cut loose. He was a half-back. GLENN HIMMELBAUGH - Himmy was a tackle and he can do just that thing. He is big and charges hard and fast. GEORGE HETRICK- Porky was our able substitute center. What he lacked in size he made up in fight and aggres- siveness. CARL TSCHANTZ- Kee was the good looking boy on the team. When he carried the ball his feet literally tram- pled the opposition into submission. SQ2nSE6i3k NUI SSQSSEGKER Page thirty-nine EQQEQKEQQEQGEQS RED AND WWUTE Eisikilixfiiliz ,FOOTBALL LLOYD STEINER- Dutch was our mighty tackle. He spent most of his time during a game smearing plays in the opponent's back-field. WILLIAM MORGAN- Bill played a wonderful game, but was hurt in the Wooster game. He showed what he was made of and continued playing the remainder of the season. RALPH HORST- Pete was the heav- iest man on the team and it was a blood-stinging sight to see him hit that ball carrier especially when he was angry. He was a guard. RICHARD CLARK- Dick was our trusty fullback. He was in there fight- ing every minute. HARRY FREY- Hank was a half- back and played great ball. We expect things from him next year. RICHARD IRVIN- Dick was the other freshman to make a letter. He has great possibilities for next season. EKEGSBQKEQI Page forty ' PAUL FAIR- Blimp was one of the two freshmen lettermen. He played guard. Adrian Miller, as manager, was very efficient, kept good account of the equipment, was a willing worker, and was well liked by all members of the squad. . Under Head Coach White the Varsity has had an enthusiastic and well trained leader. He inspired his teams to fight hard, clean, and square to the final whistle, with the game and not the score as the ultimate goal. E. F. Bushey, as assistant coach in football and basketball, has won the friendship and confidence of all the boys by his personality and knowledge of the various sports. Mr. Fletcher, as assistant coach, was a friend and helper to all the boys, glad- ly imparting his knowledge to all with whom he came into contact. 1 SQ26KEmi3k fkiliifiifiafii RED AND WWHTE Zi2fEi2i5fkQE9: FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Row-Peters, Shonk, Thomas, Bricker, Huntsberger, Rhine- smith, Berkey, Morgan, Steiner, Tschantz. Second Row-Assistant Coaches Fletcher, Busheyg Irvin, Himmels- baugh, Fair, Horst, Nernan, Frey, Clark, Hetrick, Herbert, Walton, Miller, Coach White. Back Row-Allen, Finzer, Murphy, Fawcett, Walrath, Johnson Heebsh, Ulrich, Seckel, Eicher, Amstutz, Royer, Denman, Diller. l ...... BPA -ik ...... .yn ...... 1 9 3 1 ...... ...... ...... ua l l1li.l1l lt J .lLJklt1 jL - Page forty-one si 5' RED AND WHITE BASKETBALL The basketball season of 1930-31 was a great success. We finished the season having won ten games and lost eight. The spirit of the team was that of cooperation and team play. Every boy gave his best and did all that was in his power to turn out a winning team. The high spots of the season were the defeats of Woos- ter at Wooster 25-21 and at home 29-24. We also beat our other rival, Millersburg 23-18. There were ten men on the team, six of whom are Seniors. However, there is a great deal of good new ma- terial coming on and the teams here in the next few years should be even better than this year's team. The spirit of the school was very gratifying and helpful to the boys. We won from North Royalton, Applecreek, Louisville, Wooster Qtwicej, Millersburg, Ravenna, Minerva, Akron, Ellet, and the faculty. We lost to Barberton, Cuyahoga Falls, Massillon, Ritt- man, Minerva, Louisville, Coshocton, and Akron Garfield. 1 9 3 1 Page forty-two ..:,J5 E ...... wg gm... ...ya E ...... yi su,-Huy' JACK BRICKER-Senior, star for- ward, four letterman in basketball, lead- ing scorer, and key man on this team. One of this year's two lettermen. FRED PETERS-Senior, guard. This was Pete's first year in varsity basket- ball and he proved to be the spark-plug of our defense. Pete was the team's Ball-hawk. ADRIAN MILLER-Senior, center and guard, the other letterman from last year, pivot man and feeder to the other four boys, and very efficient on de- ense. HARRY GADFIELD-Sophomore, for- ward. Gaddy was running mate to Bricker most of the time. He is a very good shot and very clever. He played very nice ball and should be' one of the main scorers on next year's team. HARRY FREY- Sophomore, guard. Hank is a scrapper and a very good guard. He works hard and takes his playing seriously. He is shifty, fast, and did his share of offensive work also. RICHARD .FROST-Senior, forward. Frost was the fastest and scrappiest man on the squad. He tore the big boys down to his size. ,E ..---. :Op E ...... zip if ..-... ya 1 9 3 1 --.. , .2 sw ......., , Q ,,........,.g Page forty-three .... , .2 RED AND WHITE ...... E, CARL TSCHANTZ -- Junior, guard. Kee is a fighter. He takes them all, big or small. He is exceptionally hard to draw out of position by a feint, and a very good guard. ROBERT CROWNOVER-Senior, cen- ter. Athough long and slim Bob play- ed great ball. This was his first year in varsity basketball. He controlled the jump and could cover plenty of ground. MIKE NEMAN-Senior, forward. Mike was Orrvillefs galloping ghost. Mike was short but he made up for it by be- ing a good shot. One handed corner shots were his specialty. HAROLD ALLISON-Junior forward. Ally is a very good shot. He gave his time and energy and took his share of the knocks in helping to make this team. KENNETH FAIR-Senior, manager. Kenny was our efficient and cheer- ful manager. He worked for the team's best interest and did all within his power to keep the equipment supplied and well cared for. COACH WHITE-Coach is a square ShO0t6l, giving the best he knows and all of his time and energy to building a real basketball team. We pay our re- spects to him and wish him greater fu- ture success. ..... E ,li ....... ,, 2 ...... w, 1 93 1 ......, , Og Page forty-four fkiliifiifiifii RED AND WWHTE Qiiiiifiifiilii VARSITY SQUAD --slewgvumunuqr-us-w . H, M RESERVES iiiliiiiiliifiilii 19151 ikiliifkiliifiilii Page forty-five RED AND WHITE 0 ASSOCIATION The O Association is an organization made up of all the boys who have earned letters in some varsity sport. There are now 27 members in the organization. At present there are no officers, but Coach White takes charge of all work to be done by the association. Twenty new members were taken in at the last initiation. These boys have Worked hard and the greater part of them will be back next year for further athletic competition. The purpose of this organization is to promote cleaner and better sports and above all to promote good sportsmanship. 1 9 3 1 Page forty-six RED AND WHITE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ellen Stewart ....... .........I...... P resident Margaret Coyer ....... ................. V ice-President Virginia Steiner ....... ...........,... S ecretary-Treasurer Ruth Fisher ..,.......... ,..... C Seniorj Representative Beatrice Alleman .....,...... ............. C Juniorj Representative Mary Louise Airhart ................ CSophomoreJ Representative The girls' athletic schedule for 1930-31 was quite successful. The Girls' Athletic Association this year has approximately iifty active mem- bers. The same point system was carried out this year as last. The girls Winning their O this year were Mary Louise Airhart, Ruth Fisher, EIlen'Stewart, Beatrice Alleman, Vivian Miller, and Donna May Albright. The O , requiring 500 points, was changed from a large block O to a plain O , The 300 point monogram remained the same. The use of 1 9 3 1 age orty-seven RED AND WHITE the 150 point monogram has been discarded and in its place the class numeral is used. Those receiving 300 point O. G. A. A. monograms were Marguerite F aul, Marie Geiser, Marcella Smucker, Etta Mae Welty, Pauline Bowers, Martha Peters, Virginia Steiner, Virginia Shadel, Mary Louise Airhart, and Mildred Bishop. Those receiving their 150 point O. G. A. A. monograms were Mae Kropf, Helen Poetter, Lois Coffey, Kathryn Simon, Jane Bricker, Grace Schmidt, Lorraine Seckel, Darline Nolt, Evelyn Frey, Mary Pauline Miller, and Esther Bishop. Last fall another tennis tournament was held. The finals were play- ed by Mary Louise Airhart and Marguerite Edwards, the former being champion. The volleyball games held about the same interest this year as usual. The class standings are as follows: Juniors leading with eight victories and one tie, the Seniors second with five victories and three losses, the Sophs following with three victories, four losses and one tie, the Fresh- men honorably losing their nine games. The army and navy teams were chosen by Miss Lammott, the new athletic director. The Army won two out of three games played with the Navy. Those on the Navy team were Pauline Bowers, Marcella Smucker, Marguerite Faul, Ruth Fisher, Mary Pauline Miller, Elizabeth Morgan, Kathryn Simon and Mildred Bishop. Those of the Army team were Beatrice Alleman, Ellen Stewart, Jane Bricker, Helen Poetter, Evelyn Frey, Mary Louise Airhart, Marguerite Edwards, and Virginia Shadel. Basketball, as before, seemed to be the favorite sport. The Juniors headed the list by winning seven games and losing two: those at the hand of the Seniors and Sophomores. The Sophomores re- ceived second place by winning six games and losing three games. The Seniors took third place with five victories and four losses. Although the Freshmen won no games, they struggled bravely. As is the custom 1 9 3 1 Page forty-eight RED AND WHITE the Army and Navy teams were chosen. Two games were played, both ending in a tie, so it was decided that the result remain a tie. Those on the Army team were Elizabeth Morgan, Beatrice Alleman, Mary Louise Airhart, Marguerite Faul, Martha Peters, Pauline Bowers, Mary Pauline Miller, and Marian Coffey. Those of the Navy team were 'Vivian Miller, Helen Poetter, Mildred Bishop, Marie Geiser, Marcella Smucker, Donna May Albright, Virginia Steiner, and Regina Curtis. A foul shooting contest was held at the end of the season. Mary Louise Airhart, Susie Frangosie, Virginia Schantz, and Ruth Fisher, re- spectively Won first, second, and a tie for third places. All the girls eligible have been given privileges to participate in the various sports. Much credit is due Miss Lammott who put forth her best efforts to make this season a successful one. W silty? . we se ...... W 5E .-...u gl GE .-...- wa 1 9 3 1 Page forty-nine SX GX SX 'l. R E D AND W H 1 E 'L SX 'L 5 fl' gk gm Lf ill X 'L X fm. , ,uun 1 9 3 1 X fm. fu. fn. ' r I If .f f W Nxxxx ., Activit ies Q , X L S - RED AND WHITE l-ll-Y CLUB Adrian Miller ............ ,...,.,.,.,,,,, P resident Robert Crownover ...... ..... V ice-President Elmer Arnold .........,A. ..,....,.,. S ecretary Ross Horst ..................,..........................,...,.. ..., T reasurer Mr. Bushey, Mr. Moore, Mr. Webner .,.,.......... Sponsors The Hi-Y is composed of 21 members from Senior, Junior and Soph- more classes. Nine new members were taken in the middle of the year at Tap Day in chapel. This live-wire club hase been responsible for backing athletics, the boys' Mixer , and various plays given in school. It sponsors clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living. This is a branch of the National Young Men's Christian Association. ,lf ...-.. zap ,M ...... M54 ,Q ...... 2,54 1 9 3 1 ,E ...... be qi ,..... ya qi ...... hp 1X,lg1X,lQ ,.lQ 3ilC3 l3XlC Page fifty-two fiifiiiiifiifii RED-AND WTUTE Eiifgiggifgiggi GIRL RESERVES Ellen Stewart ..........,. .......,.,...... P resident Marcella Smucker ....... .......... V ice-President Betty Beyer ..........eA... ..............,....... S ecretary Mary Studer ....A.. ....... A ssistant Secretary Jane Bricker ..................r.,,..,.,.,,W.,e............................ Treasurer, The Girl Reserves, a division of the Y. W. C. A., was organized November 3, 1930 With the intention of promoting fellowship, scholar- ship, and friendship among the girls of the high school. On December eighteenth the girls gave a Christmas party to the poor children of the city and made many little people happy with lovely gifts. A girls' get-together, sponsored by this organization, was held in the high school gym for all the girls of the high school. Besides this they have done many other things for the school and community. SSW RTW VEk IWH SSERSSEESBZ Page fifty-three fiifiafkifiifii RED AND WTUTE Eizfiifiifiilis E. STUDENT SENATE Jack Bricker ......... .... .......,,,.,,4, P r esident Rex Rhinesmith ...... ..... V ice-President Ellen Stewart ...... ,,,,..,,,,- S ecretary Harry Frey ....,.r................. . ........,.,......,.........,....,...... Treasurer This is the third year for Student Senate in Orrville High School. Its purpose is to foster school spirit. The Student Senate acts as a representative group chosen from the different classes, clubs, and organizations in the high school. This is composed of nineteen members. They are chosen as follows: four from the Senior class, three from the Junior class, two from the Sophomore and Freshman classes, four from the Honor Society, and two each from the O Association and the Girls' Athletic Association. fS3kSi2QSEk IN1 Si?sS3kS592 Page yifty-four RED AND WHITE HONOR SGCIETY Rex Rhinesmith ....... ..........,. P resident Mae Kropf ........... .............. V ice-President Edward Kraft ......,......................,.,.......... Secretary-Treasurer The Honor Society of Orrville High School is an important factor in school life. Four members of the Student Senate are selected from this organization. The society induces more interest in scholastic and other curricular activities. Students obtaining ninety points, which are determined by a stan- dard set of rules, are eligible for membership. Points are given for ath- letics, scholarship, participating personally in public programs, and at- tendance. 1 9 3 1 Page fifty-five li Q li xi Ye W Q P 5 2 E E2 xi cker Marcella Smu DRUMS AND 1 l W S-4 GJ u -JJ GJ 4-7 -. Oo D-4 Z as C E C3 C as .-. as 'J N -6-7 54-2 I-1 cv .-. U1 VJ as Od E E E Q,-CI Q2 .-4 -4-1 -4-v 5 U2 O U2 M T5 GJ Egvg Nngcv EOwQ Pcs- w gi ,UZ 'Q is V140 sagem 12 iQMc :E no N QI.,-1 DIP 4-7 .-CI 2 Ea O 4223 :ga 2 I!! Donna Charles Phyllis Junior melsbaugh Him rd I E E35 935 H: 4.14 m +3 cmmg as 2.2 UDGLHQ m ga E 43 E EEWQ 2:mE D532 cziiftev Qbmm iiiliiiiiliifiilii 193 1 :SE E2:5EfE9 Page fifty-six -r-4 50 5-4 z o D54 wg 23 1-J 41 m 2 If-1 U 4: 4-3 cu 5 as 3 -U 54 cv 3 Ho Studer Mary Starn E cv .,-1 .-. .... ..- B C! aa as f-1 C5 51 o D5 -sa S-1 cu .Q 5-4 an E .c: Q. .... as Cd E im- qs-4,-. MDN ME! Q2 EES agg E22 mm? c m CD EHS QE: Eng wah ' o dx.,- 545 C4 as CI C6 '1 5a S-4 CS E UP1 :E 5-49,1315 Q3 4-7 525m mmEm w E mme Chi.. bod 412 M as 4-1 cv o W Q F-4 CD v-1 4-3 H ORNS Robert Ulrick ot Q2 hm as-4 gm EE was MO hi CD S-4 Lvl QE C6 - 3 : 2 etus W gam ARITONES Eg s- 1.2 Di Emm ba Eww O 5 E 'E' M650 S922 5-1 GJ M Q .v-4 5-4 SI HE Hx mhm B .-UL' E zz. as 4: U ,CIN 3511 Z 43 H: do Ez UJQ2 E if-4 cus-4 N Q E C mm ,E 55 SI on me Suu EF GS 91 E 'ES ,MS-1 009 wt me .-55-4 52 Env ZS! o MQ 8 O75 me 2 O2 Mess HU .... IT-1 gi P SE ia ON MQ! qflia RED AND WHITE ORCHESTRA L The Orchestra started the year's work by assisting at chapel with marches and special numbers. Short concerts were given in chapel and on Parent's Night. As the plays and other activities were presented, the Orchestra offered loyal support. The activities of the organization were climaxed in the Commencement appearances and the Spring Concert. Violins- Violas- Saxophones- Adrain Miller Lila Studer Marcella Smucker Mary Studer Roy Allen Ellen Stewart Mary Louise Airhart Beatrice Alleman Trombones- Agnes Bray Cello- Gale Wolf Wynette Hall Freda Studer Donna May Albright Loren Murray Flute- Charles Demlow Dorothy Dietz Pauline Bowers BaSS- Raymond Fawcet Clarinet- Harold Allison Doris Gillam Rex Rhinesmith Drums- Doyle Rudy Virginia Steiner Edward Kraft Dorothy Bader Dorothy Starn Piano- June Fisher Betty Beyer Lorraine Seckel Allen Comstock Trumpets- Sterling Dietz Walter Kinney Myron Eshelmen Jack Bricker Kent Warner Director, Miss Sanders 1 9 3 1 Page fifty-seven fiifisiiifiifii RED AND WTHTE Eiaiiilisfiifii GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, composed of about thirty-five girls, met twice a Week this year under the capable direction of Miss Kathryn Sanders. The girls sang in several chapel programs, in a concert given by the Band on February 15, and in a concert given by them, together with the Orchestra. All the members of the club received a great deal of benefit from their work, the success of which was largely due to Miss Sander's in- struction. As before, the music for the Baccalaureate Services was furnished by the Glee Club. 1 9 3 1 Page fifty-eight iiifiiiiilihfii RED AND WWUTE Eiiikiliafkiliz I , , BANKERS Seniors ...... ................. C ashier, Frances Becker Assistant Cashier, Fred Peters Juniors ....... ................................. C ashier, Reda Abel Assistant Cashier, George Brown Sophomores ..... .................................... C ashier, Wynette Hall Assistant Cashier, Samuel Huntsberger Freshmen ...... ...................... C ashier, Myrtle Schnell Assistant Cashier, Billy Heebsh Assistant Cashier, Raymond Hill This well-chosen group is Worthy of praise for their efficient work during the school year. They have done their best to develop in all of us the very important habit of saving. Sfv'Ww wEs19H SSQSSBQSEQ Page fifty-nine RED AND WHITE THE THESPIAN CLUB Jack Bricker ..... ....... P resident Helen Sweeley ..... ..... V ice-President Rex Rhinesmith ...... ..,,.,...,. S ecretary Walter Kinney .,.......................,...i.........i.............,,...., Treasurer The Thespian Club was founded in 1925 for the purpose of creating a greater interest and appreciation of dramatics. Membership in the club is limited to thirty Juniors and Seniors, Whom our sponsor, Miss Durant, selects by means of tryouts. This year each member had opportunity to appear during our chapel hour in one of four short plays. The plays which We presented were Cabbages , The Nativity , Atmosphere , and The Maid . Our big- gest event was the public production of a three-act play, The Four Flusher , on March 5. 1 9 3 1 Page sixty RED AND WHITE l-l0NlE ECQNOMICS CLUB Marguerite Faul ....... ....... P resident Bonnie Zollers ,.... ....... S ecretary Irene Kirkman .....,.............,..,..,........,.............,.......,. Treasurer The name that was chosen for this club is Kemawana , two Indian Words meaning home-makers and friends . Miss Cline is the sponsor and about twenty students are enrolled. It was organized this year. Its purpose is to promote better social life, to establish bonds of friendship among the girls, to promote appreciation of real homes, and to be of service to homes, schools, and others. 1 9 3 1 Page sixty-one RED AND WHITE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Junior-Senior Banquet was the big social function during the school year. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in the Senior colors following out the scheme of a flower garden. Speeches were given by the presidents of the Junior and Senior class- es, by the Sponsors of the classes and by Mr. Honnold and Mr. Barrington. The speeches followed the scheme about flowers as well as the decorations. The music was furnished by Englehardt's Orchestra and all those present enjoyed themselves and spent the evening dancing and playing cards. The banquet was a great success and the members of both the Junior and Senior classes looked forward to its coming this year in eager antici- pation. 1 9 3 1 Page sixty-two RED AND WHITE EXECUTIVE ' Q v Ross Horst ..,..EE,.EE,.,,...,.Y.E.,,E .v........,....,,,E..,EE,... E dltor-in-Chief W. J. Moore, Principal oooE,EEEooo.oo,.oo,o....oooo.,..oo Faculty Advisor Bruce Schantz ......oo.oo,ooooooooooooo,o,ooo,, ....,..,.. B usiness Manager Editorial- Managerial- Art Editor, Helen Sweeley Junior, Carl Tschantz Literary Editors, Jack Bricker, Sophomore, Loren Murray Mardell Amstutz Reportorial- Girls' Athletic Editor, Pauline Senior, Melvin Moser. Bowers. Junior, Edward Kraft Alumni Editor, Ellen Stewart Sophomore, Mary Louise Airhart Boys' Athletic Editor, Adrian Freshmen, Vinton Finzer Miller Typist- Joke Editor, Rex Rhinesmith Frances Becker. Associate Editor, Walter Kinney 1 9 3 1 Page sixty-three RED AND WHITE CALENDAR-1931 SEPTEMBER 2-And School starts off with a bang. 3-Oh! these confounded Freshmen, they will get under our heels. 9-The Freshmen are learning a little by now. 10-Such Weather, one feels almost like skipping school. 11-Some girls swipe some Farmer boys' lunches. Girls, you leave the boys alone. A 12-Mel. Moser and Mel. Douglass are seen walking down the hall-good pair. 13-Bad day-everyone receives terrible grades, fand why notb. 16-Jane Bricker- Did you know that Phil Fulton Was a presser ? Jane Ressler- No, Why ? Jane Bricker- Well, someone told me that he's pressing his suit pretty hard. 17-Les Williams makes a hit with our little heart breaker. 23-Mr. Rose asks us all to please bring some old rags. Five people in our section brought the same one. 24-My! how time does fly. Bring your pennies folks, this is bank day. 26-Paul Gardner is here on time. Explain! 27-Attaboy Freshies-get out at 3:15, fool 'em. 29-Domestic Science building catches 'dreg but it wasn't the stove's fault. OCTOBER 1-We have a half-day off for fair! Hurrah! 3-Big game at Ashland to-day. 6-Tough luck! Ashland Wins by large margin. Boys are doing much better however. ' 13-Got beaten badly by Alliance. Bad day! 14-Red Wolf pours some Hydrochloric acid, some Nitric acid and some zinc together, hot stuff-also pe-u! 1 9 3 1 Page sixty-four 2 RED AND WHITE 15-Mr. Honnold gives one man chapel, plays Tuba, Cigar Box Fiddle, ' sings and accompanies himself on the piano. 17-Big game tomorrow-Dover vs. Orrville here. Orrville sure has the spirit! Big parade, band is out and everyone is implored to show the old spirit at the game. 20-Tough luck-Dover 13, Orrville 12. Oh well, the boys are at least trying. 23-Young Eddie Kraft comes to school all shaved, imagine! 24-Wooster-Orrville game on the morrow at Wooster. Dedication of Wooster's Athletic field. 27-Wooster wallops us 61 to O! Do we feel sheepish? NOVEMBER 1-We play Rittman at Rittman and win 46 to 13. What do you know about that? The boys played a nice game. 4-Mr. Bushey thinks he heard the fire bell, and so he marches the whole Senior class outside. False alarm! 5-Hi-Y has charge of Chapel-new members taken in-very impressive. 6-Go see the Marionettes perform, help support the annual, bring wives, children, or sweethearts. 10-Farmers prove too husky for the town boys, the score was 66 to 6- not bad! 11-Sophs give Armistice Chapel. School is then dismissed, Whoops! 12-Ginny Steiner has a swollen lip. She says a volleyball hit it. fBelieve it or notj. 13-Freshies get out at 3:00. Orchestra has its picture taken. We play Cuyahoga Falls. 17-We are beaten again but we will not give up. Morgan gets sat on . 18-Sophomores have tales in English. Jane Bricker washes her hair. 1 9 3 1 Page sixty-five RED AND WHITE 19-Mel. Moser and Longshanks Crownover are palling down the hall. 21-Big Pep Meeting. Help to win the last football game from Ravenna. 24-Ravenna wins the last game, tough luck! 25-No one eats today, We will all save up for tomorrow. School out at 3:00 until Monday. Temperature hangs closely around zero. DECEMBER 2-Keep that school girl complexion by buying candy from the Juniors. 3-Chapel program by Frosh. Very good! 5-No one gets out at 3 bells to-day-tough luck! 8-Mr. Jackson defines the Spoils System as the one his wife uses when canning. 10-Juniors give Chapel program from Station XYZ, consisting of our talented artists, John Bricker, Roy Wells and some others equally talented. 11-Ira Smucker and Ivan Watters sit in the hall for a period. 15-Let's see now, Who's birthday is it? Oh yes! Not Abraham Lincoln's but Walter Kinney's. 16-Two Soph. Janes clean up the hall-poor dears! 17-Chapel program by Thespian club. Our old friend- Red Stewart plays the angelic part. 18-Nearer and nearer to vacation time. Dick Frost and Ira Smucker write letters to Santa Claus. 19-Hurrah! We go to see the Junior High Chapel and are dismissed at 2:30 for vacation. Good old School Board. JANUARY 2-School hour changes in afternoon-1:00-3:30g not so good. 5-Teachers have a fine display of new clothing. There must be a Santa Claus. 6-As usual our resolutions fall thru. Teachersl? 7-Band gives a fine concert. 8-Orrville brings home Wooster's scalp to tune of 21 to 25. 1 9 3 1 Page sixty-six RED AND WHITE 13-Mr. Bushey gives Philip Fulton a lecture on laughing out loud. 14-Chapel. Dick Frost and Ira Smucker get married. . 15-The English Class is discussing connative words. Miss Middleton- What comes into your mind when you think of the word beautiful ? Albert Cunningham- Girls 19-The Red Riders rode under instead of over Rittman at a 17 to 15 defeat. 22-EXAMS! EXAMS! EXAMS! 23-Red Riders play Millersburg. Win as usual! 26-Miss Flory gives the Geometry class some advice. She says, Love at first sight is all right but be sure and take a second look. How- ever, she warns us that we are too young to pay any attention!!! 28-Bad Day. Grade cards!!! 30-Orrville plays Ravenna. Wins by a close score. FEBRUARY 2-Paul Shultzman sleeps in Physics class. It isn't raining either. 3-Sophomore girls wallop Freshies 31 to 10. 4-Thespians have chapel. One act play Atmosphere given. 5-Reserves defeat Marshallville High. 6-Sophomores have a party at Riceland. 9-Coshocton defeats O. H. S. on the Saturday before. Score 29 to 20. 11-We are favored at chapel with a speech from Mr. Moore. 12-Miss Middleton, looking at Sterling Dietz, Dorothy, answer my question on Shakespeare. No response. Miss Middleton, Pardon me, I mean Sterling. She got her Dietzs mixed. 13--Orrville plays Wooster. Another Win. 16-The Junior and Senior girls play a rough game of basketball which ends in victory for the Seniors. Vivian Miller gets a tooth knocked out. 18-Chapel. Rev. Caldwell speaks. 1 9 3 1 Page sixty-seven RED AND WHITE 19-Junior and Sophomore girls tie in basketball. 20-Something wrong with the Senior and Sophomore classes. They didn't get out till 3:30. 23-Reserves give the Faculty a good walloping. 24-The Sophomores have a very good English lesson. No wonder! Richard Shie acts as teacher. 25-Business Essay class gives speeches. Student body sings High School songs. 27-Orrville plays Minerva. A MARCH 3-Have a heated discussion in Civics on Women by Paul Gardner. 5-Thespian club presents The Four Flusherf' 6-Orrville loses to Kenmore at the tournament. 10-We find a blackboard marked Tumbling at 3:30 . Poor blackboard! 11-Rev. Hall delivers a fine address in Chapel. + 12-V. Shadel, lin English! thinks Ph.D. means Doctor of Physics. 13-John Vandeven states that Peewee Golf is only for the effeminaten. -true enough. 16-Elmer Arnold decides to shave that fuzzy stuff off his upper lip. 18-Senior boys warble for us. 19--Bun Herbert turns in a fine paper for French exhibition. 20-Miss Durant explains that there is no difference between stomach and Potomac. 25-Girls demonstrate their athletic ability in Chapel. 27-Whoopeell A whole week of vacation! APRIL 6-Spring football starts. . 7-Mr. Bushey to Bee Alleman and Bun Herbert, Do your pawing around at night . 8-Sophomores entertain us, also a few Frenchmen. 1 9 3 1 Page sixty-eight RED AND WHITE 9-Someone say cold! Well I guess! Feels like Alaska. 10-Miss Mees tells Bill Morgan he is lip lazy-ask Helen? 13-Len. Schultz finds out Mr. Parsell can sock. 14-School! School! and more school. Vacation preferable. 15-Juniors present one-act comedy in chapel. 20-Mr. Fletcher is a lion when boxing, but a lamb when?!8zi1'S 21-After a lecture on saving, begin to bank again. 22-The Freshies have chapel. The green is slowly wearing 05. 27-Kinney says, if more than 1-3 of the body burns, death results. A Frosh, in answer Keep your feet away from the fire . 28-Who said, Time doesn't fly away on wings . Only one more month of school. 29-The Orchestra gives a splendid program. 30-Let's go where? Fishing , says John Bricker. MAY 1-We can almost feel Spring in the air. 5-We're economical. Banking percentages surprisingly increased. 6-We have some he men. Gym team gives an exhibition in chapel. 7-Mr. Rose to William Morgan in Chemistry, You can recite when you want tog all you need is practice . 12-We're all walking on air-Annual has just arrived. 13-Hi-Y and Girl Reserves give a very impressive service. 14-Seniors present the New Broom , Bravo!! 15-Everywhere one looks he sees bright, happy faces. Why? Only two more weeks of school. 18-Less frequently heard in O. H. S.- Don't know, I haven't a book, Yes sir, I will. V 20--Senior Farewell program. Sing our swan song with many a sigh for O. H. S. 21--Senior Exams-many groans, then sighs. 1 9 3 1 Page swcty-nme RED AND WHITE 22-Junior-Senior Banquet. Seniors are royally entertained! 25-Baccalaureate Service. 26-Much burning of midnite oil. EXAMS!! Tomorrow. 27-More Exams!! Boy do we sweat!! 28-Senior Commencement. We get that for which we have been striving -Diplomas. 29-School out. Whoops!!! Senior Farewell Party. We're happy and yet We're sad. We Seniors are Alumni now. el al '29 Miss Teacher-Perry, I am punishing you because I love you. Boy-Gee, teacher, I wisht I was big enough to return your love! al .5 el A STORY Six-year-old Mary awoke at two o'clock in the morning. Tell me a story, mama, she pleaded. Hush, dear, said the mother, your brother will be in soon and tell us both one. -Al .99 V9 THE WAY OF A MAID WITH A MAN Jay Huxley-Would you accept a pet monkey? Jane Ressler-Oh, I would have to ask father. This is so sudden. .3 .AF 'M O. H. S. Fairy Tales I didn't hear my mother call. I got up too late. I lost my book. I couldn't comeg Mother was sick. My brother had the measles. The bus was late. I had a flat tire. V52 .al J Knock! Knock! St. Peter-Who's there? Applicant-It is I. St. Peter-It must be an English teacher. 1 9 3 1 Page seventy RED AND WHITE JUNIOR I-IIGI-I FACULTY EDITH KISTLER Principal College of Wooster - RUTH ETLING Ohio Wesleyan, A.B. RUTH KINNEY College of Wooster, A.B. PAUL TUSTIN Ashland College, A.B. HELEN TENNEY Ohio State University, B.A. 1 9 3 1 Page seventy-one fiifiifiifiifii RED AND WWUTE Ziifiiliifiiliz V EIGHTH GRADE First Row-Lucile Eicher, Byron Webb, Wayne Foster, Francis Smucker, Willard Mills, James Sprunger, Jack Flint, Harry Miller, Robert Smith, Russell Shie, Paul Horst, Donald Heebsh, Harold Fry, Stuart Collier, Herbert McAfee, Ralph Warner. Second Row-George Towells, Catherine Liechty, Ruby Studer, Betty Norman, Marie Smith, Mildred Green, Edith Snyder, William Hawks, Lillian Derfer, Lloyd Gieger, Raymond Seckel, Helen Collier, Virginia Homan, Wayne Bilderback, Robert Messenger. Third Row-James Cain, Cletus Wolgamot, Marie Smith, Ralph Hartzler, June Airhart, Rose Boss, Jane Houck, Margaret Burkey, Catherine Chatterelli, Janet Rufenacht, Marie Drage, Arlene Murry, Helen Derfer, Arlene Lacy, Eva Fulton, Hoyland Lowther, Betty Hahn, Margaret Krouse, Evelyn Neumeister, Kathleen Neuroth, Anna Mosko- witz, Agnes Lehman. Fourth Row-Paul Smucker, Howard Wabrath, Dale Lytle, Ive Hooker, Donald Musser, Mary Elizabeth Hunter, Ruth Boss, Esther Swie- gert, Evelyn George, Wilburta Tener, Dorothy Tilton, Hazel Hoffman, Margaret Weber, Nelda Null, Thersa Fleming. Fifth Row-Junior Johnston, James Demlow, Byron Saurer, George Fawcett, James Allen, Cordelia Scherry, Miss Kistler, Margaret Baer, Ruth Stauifer, Miss Tenney, Miss Kinney, Elizabeth Sewell, Jennie Dales- sandro. 5SZ5gETiEk w31fKEcSECiEk Page seventy-two fgiggifgiggifgi RED AND WTUTE EQQEEQZZQEQQEZQ SEVENTH GRADE First Row-Donald Converse, Anna Coyle, Anna Kropf, Hilda Magill, Mary Louise Imhoif, John Fawcett, Richard Kinney, Carl Cagle, Harold Amstutz, Raymond Fulmer, Carl Sprunger, Bessie Boss, Irene Dodds, Barbara Caldwell, Dorothy Sanderson. Second Row-Vincent Geiger, James Frost, Frederick Weaver, Doro- thy Amstutz, Rita Virginia Schromen, Emma Bell Gouter, Vera Zollars, Harvey Stambach, Walter Smith, Carl Johnson, Olen Stephon, Therma Kettle, Elizabeth Flint, Kathryn Warner, Mary Barnett. Third Row-Donavan Gray, Edna Ryland, Mary Jane Crile, Treva Strope, Robert Cunningham, Marjorie Skelley, Ivan Fetter, Chester Swie- gert, Kirby Smith, Billy Coyer, Billy Lytle, Eleanor Chilcote, Alice Gibbs, Mary Louise Uli, Robert Lehman. Fourth Row-Harry Shearer, Paul Demlow, Virgie Didinger, Earl Fisher, Elizabeth Killduff, Hattie Franks, Martha Pontius, Dorcas Abel, Gertrude Cover, Ruth Ella Shannon, Violet King, Pauline Smucker, Jane Stutzman, Edith Chatterelli, Emma June Motter, Dorothy Carnahan, Danny Markley, Jean Waring, Earl Crill. Fifth Row-Margaret Murphy, Margaret Turner, Miss Etling, Wil- liam Fisher, Mr. Truston, Eldon Smith, Louis Prechtel, Ross Bartschy, Frank Woodruff, Thomas Woodruff, Donald Begert, Ralph Dalessandro, Robert Lee, Kathryn Cotrone. SQEEKEZSQEE1931ig3kSS?Eg3k Page seventy-three RED AND WHITE PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF '31 , fContinued from page 255 Hoping to find some of my pupils in Florida, I took a plane from De- troit to Miami, piloted by Kenneth Fair, ex-army pilot. Approaching the beach at Miami I saw a huge crowd below me. On descending from the plane I found that the national Beauty Contest was in sway. I im- mediately bought a ticket and arrived just in time to see the decision be- tween Ruth Fisher and Marjorie Fleming go to Marjorie, crowning her as Miss America, the most beautiful girl ,in the U. S. Other competitors for the prize were: Lorraine Seckel as Miss Ohio, and Ruth Leighty as Miss Wayne County. Desiring to spend some time reading by the seashore, I bought Ruth Falk's new magazine, Cleopatra's Nights . In it I saw a full page illus- tration of Ethel Conrad, artist's model, who was posing for Raymond Huntsburger, noted sculptor. While sitting in my chair, a huge electric sign attracted my attention which announced that Bruce Schantz's night club, The Black Cat, which was featuring that evening Frances Comstock's famous ballad dancing troupe composed of noted artists, such as, Frances Schnell, noted toe dancer, Agnes Bair, world famed contortionist, and Marguerite Faul, who would execute the Dance of the Seven Veils as the feature of the evening. Hearing that the Cleveland Indians were practicing at Jacksonville, I went over to watch them. I found Don Gilbert as star shortstop and Juanita VanNest as mascot for the team. Finally deciding to start home, I bought a ticket on the Greyhound Bus Line. En route I met Helen Poetter and LaVonne Leighty, owners of the bus line who were also travelling back to Orrville for the 1931 Class Alumni Picnic. From them I learned that Esther Haas was matron in the home for the Humane Treatment of Blind Miceg that Frances Becker had exceeded all typewriting speed records, having typed 103 words per min- ute under the able coaching of Miss Karshnerg and that Margaret Kropf was the main wild game hunter for Barnum 8a Bailey Ringling Bros. com- bined circus. So ends the prophecy of the Class of 1931. May all who read it, take it as a sound and solemn document and hold dear the memories of the class forever. B. Schantz R. Horst A. Miller R. Rhinesmith 1 9 3 1 Page seventy-four RED AND WHITE HUMOR If some of these jokes you've heard before Just laugh again and don't get soreg For the world is large, good jokes are fewg And not everyone is as wise as you. A ef 5 A What rent do you pay ? ' I don't pay it. What would it be if you did pay it? A miracle. A 5 A Phylis K.-My, but that popcorn smells good. Phil F.-I'11 drive a little closer so you can get a better smell. 3 .AU 5 WELL TO REMEMBER Fame is a bubble, quoted the wise Guy. Nevertheless, it is just as well to let somebody else do the blowing for you, suggested the simple Mug. el .3 al A NIGHT IN JUNE She-Isn't that moon beautiful? He-If you don't like this Studebaker, you can get out and walk. .99 -N 5 ON TO THE LINGO A mountain school teacher corrected a boy who had said, I ain't gwine thar. That's no way to talk. Listen: I am not going thereg thou art not going thereg he is not going thereg we are not going thereg you are not going thereg they are not going there. Do you get the idea ? Yessir. They ain't nobody gwine! 5 A V99 Pat fto a Scotchman who is papering his own homel-What's the idea of papering with pins and tacks? Why don't you use paste? Sandy-Don't you think I'1n ever going to move from here? A JF 9' Q3 Her-My grandfather is ninety years old, and has never had a taste of alcohol. He-Maybe that's what he's waiting for. ,AU ev at She-Women are great and good. Take, for instance, Ma Fergu- son, former governor of Texas. She freed all the prisoners in jail. He-Well, you know a woman never would let a man finish a sent- ence. ,Q ...... H, ...... BP qi ...... H, 1931 Page seventy-five RED AND WHITE 1 9 3 1 Page seventy-six RED AND WHITE HISTCRY CF ORRVILLE Orrville is situated partly in Green and partly in Baughman town- ships and was named in honor of Hon. Smith Orr. The lands on which the town was located in 1852 belonged to Robert Taggart, C. Brenneman, and C. Horst. The main line of the P. R. R., which was then the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago R. R., was a single track railroad. The C. A. 8z C. R. R. also ran through Orrville. The switching of cars from the Pitts- burgh line to the C. A. 8a C. was done with a yoke of oxen driven by a couple of pension Orrville C. A. 8a C. conductors. Then locomotives burn- ed wood which piled along the right of way. Once the supply of wood caught fire and threatened destruction of the hamlet for several hours. It was finally extinguished by men, women and children who formed buck- et brigades. A pumping station was established east of present offices of the American Railway Express by the influence of Mr. Orr. Today the single track railroad has been replaced by a two and four track system, and engines are twenty times heavier and twenty times more powerful. Fifty years ago the wood-burning engines were replaced with coal burn- ers, and the ox team was replaced by steam. Because the two divisions of the P. R. R. crossed here, W. KL L. E. surveyors thought this to be a necessary point for them to reach with their new railroadg consequently Orrville began to grow. Mr. Orr persuaded Mr. Taggart to lay off ten acres into town lots. The Taggart ten acres were the Hrst upon which buildings were erected and lay north of the railroad and east of Main St., in Baughman town- ship. Meanwhile some houses were being built in Green township on some land which Judge Orr had purchased on either side of W. Market Street. Jesse Straugh made the first plat of the town, and gave it the njirne. The first building, intended for a sawmill, was erected jointly by Wm. M. Orr and Wm. Gailey. Wm. Bowman was the mill-wright. In- corporation was granted by the commissioners in 1864 and the first mayor was Wm. Gailey. Orrville's first factory, a pottery established in 1862, was located on the site now occupied by Snyder's Garage. In the year 1867, a planing mill was in operation on the ground now owned by the Pontius Coal Co., formerly the Orrville Milling Co. One of the earliest enterprises of Orr- ville was the newspaper establishment of John C. Walbach, started in 1870. The paper was a five column quarto and was called the Orrville .., ...... .- -- -i-.- 1 9 3 1 Page seventy-seven qt: ...... yi ,E .... Crescent. The readers of our up-to-date Courier-Crescent of today are enjoying the natural growth of a sound and well conducted business. These little factories were the beginning of the splendid manufacturing plants of which Orrville boasts today. The Central Ohio Fair, managed by Joseph Snavely, was first held at Orrville in the year 1868. For years the fair was attended by thou- sands of people, and in the early years excursions were conducted by the railroad company. Then the coaches were the ordinary flat cars with benches for seats. The exhibits consisted of guinea pigs, bantam roosters, dried elderberries, pumpkins, needlework, cattle, horses, etc. Fakirs were at every stump and store box available. The business in Orrville began to prosper. The first hotel was open- ed by Mr. Spiker on the present location of the Standard Gas Station. The first brick block was built in 1868 but was destroyed by the big fire in 1872, at which time eleven other buildings were burned. At first there were no banks, merchants expressed their money, most of which was State Bank Bills of Ohio and neighboring states. It was always discounted from five to ten per cent. Ther, beginning of our pres- ent banking institutions dates back to 1868, when an exchange bank was organized by Jacob Brenneman and David Horst. The vault of the first bank was built out of two by four timbers, spiked on top of each other. It was considered burglar-proof, but any amateur could have gone through it within a few minutes without making noise. There was no fire protec- tion and the safe was very little better than the vault. Today our banks have interiors of marble, terraza, and bronze. Burglar-proof modern safes lined with the best of burglar-proof steel have replaced the spikes of the older days. The first fire company was established in 1873 with a hand engine called Dot . This engine consisted of a 50-gallon square box on top of which was a pump and five feet of leather hose. The fire engine until last summer was stored at the J. F. Seas and Sons Hardware Store. At that time it was taken from storage and placed on display at the Orrville National Bank. Now it is stored at the local engine house of the Volun- teer Fire Department. Four times since the original fire apparatus was in use, the council has improved the department with equipment which is more effective and quicker in response. Today Orrville's motorized fire department ranks with the best. Previous to 1867, all religious denominations .held their meetings in 1 9 3 1 Page seventy-fright RED AND WHITE the church on Mill Street, but in that year the Methodists built on N. Main St. A year later the Presbyterians erected their church which they still use. The Lutherans built within a few years. The Christ Reformed faith continued in the old church until later. The Methodist Episcopal Church has been replaced with a modern up-to-date structure which has now stood for 25 years. The Christ Reformed Church built a new edifice 20 years ago. Those of the Mennonite Faith are still occupying the church on Mill Street. The first school building was the one now occupied by the Mennonite church and was located just across the street from, its present site. Chil- dren on their way to school in those days passed through streets lined on either side with hitching rails, which were also provided with feeding troughs for horses. A high school was erected at the corner of N. Walnut and E. High Streets. It is now used as a grade school for pupils who have not attained the junior high age. About 1870 Orr Street was extended through the swamp to Burton City. This swamp was a thicket of huckleberry bushes and rattlesnakes. During the autumns of the late sixties large flocks of pigeons crossed the town and alighted at the swamp to spend the night. Hunters had plenty of wild game. The territory south of the O. R. R. tracks was a forest of oak, elm, and beech trees. This tract of i-land later became famous as the site of the largest political meeting ever held in Wayne County. Clement L. Valandingham was the principal speaker and scores of decorated wagons filled with gaily dressed girls came from every section of the county. In these days of well lighted streets it is hard to think of our dark days of the 60's. Then we all carried lanterns at night. Musical instru- ments were so scarce that we took off our hats as we passed houses where we heard one. Only one family in town had upholstered furniture. There were few pleasure vehicles and buggies with tops were just ap- pearing. When towns began to pave streets, Orrville was not behind and sur- passed many of them in programs of that nature. Street paving was be- gun here in 1898 when Herring and Son of Mansfield paved Market Street from the Square to the C. A. 8a C. R. R. Orrville was quick to adopt gas- oline street lamps when they came into use and later electric arc lamps. Doctors made calls on horse back and carried their medicines in sad- dle bags thrown over the horse's back. Medicine in powder form was 1 9 3 1 Page seventy-nina RED AND WHITE used, and after diagnosing the case the physician would ask for a piece of newspaper. This was usually found in some part of the house subject to iiies and dirt. The doctor would tear up the paper into small squares. He would use his pen-knife for measuring the quantity when he forgot his spatula. Now doctors make their calls by autos and serve their medi- cine in a more sanitary method. People with gray hair and wrinkled brows return to view the scenes of their school days amazed at the progress and growth. Citizens de- light to take old friends and visitors over paved streets lined with fine residences and beautiful shade trees, showing them many varied indus- tries, including a municipal operated water, ice, and light plantg school buildings including the high school, erected in 1920g churches, stores, and banks. 1 9 3 1 Page eighty ,Ln ...... J, ,IA ...... Q, RED AND I ,M ...... LJ, ,Q ...... LP M 1 9 3 1 Page eighty-one RED AND WHITE ALUMNI We, too, formerly belonged to the dear O. H. S. But now we have graduated and have gone out in search of bigger things. Nevertheless, the memory of our dear old school days and of our many high school chums will never be forgotten. Each summer the Alumni comes together to attend a picnic. Last summer the Alumni picnic was combined with the Community Picnic which was held at Orr's Park. How many are there in our great family? Let us show you a chart and then you will be able to tell: 1881 ................ ........... 1898 ....... 1915 ...... ,,,,i,, 36 1882 ..... 1899 V...... 1916 ...,.. ,,.. U 28 1883 ..... 1900 .,,.. 1917 ...... ,,,..,, 31 1884 ..,r. 1901 ..... 1918 ,s,,,r ,,,.,,. 25 1885 ..... 1902 ..... 1919 s,,s.r v,,,,,, 25 1887 ..... 1903 ....... 1920 ,,,l,r ..,,,., 25 1886 ..... 1904 ..... 1921 ...... ..,,,.. 34 1888 ..... 1905 ..... 1922 ,...r. .,,,.,, 32 1889 ..... 1906 1923 41 43 1 4 14 10 16 4 13 18 17 18 1924 13 16 15 21 17 20 24 1890 ,.... 1907 1891 .,... 1908 ..... 1925 ..r.1. ....... 5 0 1892 ..,.. 1909 ..... 1926 ....,. ....... 5 5 1893 ,,... 1910 ..... 1927 ..,... ....... 7 9 1894 ..... 19 1 1 ..... 1928 ...... ....... 5 8 1895 ..... 1912 .1... 1929 ...,.. ....... 7 8 1896 ...., 1913 ..... 1930 ....r. ,...... 6 9 1897 ..V.. ......, 1 0 1914 ..,.,,rr.,.... , ........... 1931 ..,.. ....... 8 0 Total Number-1,1 12 A Now let us tell what the class of 1930 are doing: Eva Mae Airhart Homer Bluemlein Olive Bowers ..... Margaret Bucy ..,.., Ruth Baughman Miriam Bonham Ross Bricker ...... Canton Actual Business College University of Cincinnati College of Wooster White Cross Hospital, Cleveland Massilon City Hospital College of Wooster Working in Orrville Glenn Burkey -,,, ,.,,.............. N 313101131 Bank Walter Clark ,,,,,, .,,,........... W orking in Orrville Dana Mae Crummel ,,,,,,,v .i,,,,, B usiness College, Akron Mabel Forrer ................. ..........----------.gv-------- A 'C 1101119 Irene Cunningham ....., -,1-- M GFCY H0SDi'C31 1 9 3 1 Page eighty-two RED AND WHITE Elizabeth cover ........ Evelyn Dietz .......... Robert Erhart .... Gale Frost ...... Jay Garver ...,, Edna Griiith ..... Ellen Hauter ...... George Immel ..... Raymond Grady Mildred Grosjean At home Canton Actual Business College Ohio Wood Preserver Condensery At home Bucknell College, Pennsylvania At home At home Ohio State University Akron Business College Mildred Hostetler ........ .....................,....,......,,.,,,,. A t home Ruth Irvin .......... .............,....,.......,... C ollege of Wooster Mary Jane Jones ....... Post Graduate Course, Orrville Robert Heller ........ ............................................ A t home Marie Kropf .............. ....... A t home Martha McNutt .....,., ............................ A t home Ethel Keefer ......... ..................................... A t home Howard Kieffer ,,,,...,,............,...............................,.. Fenn College, Cleveland Mildred Kropf .............,,..........,...................,.. St. Luke's Hospital, Cleveland Ralph Mast ................ Preparatory School to University of S. California Helen Miller ........... ......,.,............,............................ M assilon City Hospital Kathryn Moore ..... ....... ....... .......... W o r king in Akron Leonard Moser ...... ....................... A t home Ethel Musser ...... ........................ A t home Althea Mills ....... Alton Moser .,.i.... Allen Murray ....... Ferne Musser ......... Virginia Neman . Betty Oelker ....,.. Helen Reider ......... Carroll Schrock ......r. Columbus Schantz Organ Factory Dennison University Canton Actual Business College Working in Orrville Akron Business College At home Bluffton College Laird Null ,,,,,,,.,,, ....... N uroy Roofing Co. Paul Reed ,.,,,,,,,,, ,,c.... G alion Iron Works Blanche Rehm ....... .....-.-..---------- A 'C Home Ira Shoup ........ ....... A t home Irvin Shoup ....... ..----------------- A t home Lloyd Simpkins ..... ........................ A t home Raymond Smith ,,,,,,,, ........ W orking in Orrville Fern Snyder .,,,,,,-,, ....,.. W orking in Orrville Ruth Stuckey ........ .......,...................-----,f.--,--- A 'C h01T16 Marjorie Shultz ....... Beatrice Snyder ,.,.... Akron Business College Canton Actual Business College 1 9 3 1 Page eighty-three RED AND WHITE E1'11eSt S'Ca1'1'1 ........... ........,..,....,...... W orking in Orrville Forest Stern ..,............ .......................... W orking in Orrville Kathryn StL1tZman ....... ..... O ffice Training School, Columbus Ethel Trew .............. ...........,......,.....,.. A kron University Wilbur Ulrich ,...... ..... W estern Reserve University Hoyt Weaver ........... .,.,..,.....,.,.. C ottage Creamery Ralph Weygandt ...,..., ........................... A t home Margaret Tschantz ........ .....,. W orking in Orrville Pauline Villard ...,.... ...... W orking in Orrville Clara West ............... ....... W orking in Orrville Lucille Wingert ......... .... D ennison University Martha Youngblood ....,. .................... A t home Ethel Zimmerman ...... .............. A t home Ford Zarle ................,........s...,.......,.....,...,..,.............. .... ....... S m itl1's Dairy M V9 3 Mr. Fletcher-I think we teachers ought to form a union. Miss Etling-This is so sudden. 2,55 av Q95 Buzzy Flynn-Cdriving through suburbl-Would you like to see where I was vaccinated? b Kitty- Centhusiasticallyl -Sure. Buzzy fpointing toward house, which they were passingj-Well, right in there. 1 5 J! 5 He-This is the first time I've ever kissed a girl. She-You forget that I'm the brunette who last year was the titian haired girl, and you said the same thing. VS V51 V99 Nurse-Have you ever run a temperature? .Patient-No, but I've driven almost every other kind of a car. at al rg Frosh-What does that monument stand for? Senior-It Would look silly lying down. 1 9 3 1 Page eighty-four 4,3 45 1 'N 1 Z 5 it 8 A J ' ? -,,, 29.!i-f verti s eme nts ' f wik- M. -1 , wwf u f ' +ff'x'h ' 'fs Z 9 I I Q ,EM M X , W t?vQZ W .l fyawvff W M J 'W X V 'H' 'ffm ,Q YG YW 'Wm My 4 I U1 fn 1, ,ill 1101! :NWN 4, A ' ' 'fffff ffff MMV my ,, 01 1 X A 9- ,r ,eg COMPLIMENTS OF ART WOLFFFS SERVICE ORRVILLE Phone 97 oH1o COMPLIMENTS OF LOU - ART RESTAURANT Page eighty-six xx Sehantz Organ Used in St. Peters R. C. Church MANSFIELD, OHIO A. J. SCHANTZ, SONS 81 CO. ORRVILLE, OHIO E. F. Schantz, '97 O. A. Schantz, '01 V. A. Schantz, '05 c Page eighty-seven Up. COMPLIMENTS OF TI-IE QUALITY CASTINGS CO. Orrville, Ohio I11unnnnunuunulunm mmnuunnmmnunnuuunnum mnunnn mmm mum: nuuunnu nnunmnnu Russel Dietz-You know there's something dove-like about you? Riley Lacy-No, really? L R. Dietz-Yes, youlre pigeon-toed. .al .3 8 Mr. Fletcher-If there are any dumbbells in the room, please stand A long pause and then a lone freshman stands up. Mr. Fletcher-What, do you consider yourself a dumbbell? Vinton Finzer-Well, not- exactly that, sir, but I hate to see you standing all alone. Page .S 5 V9 Ivan Watters-Did you enjoy yourself when you were a freshman? Ira Smucker-Did I! Why, those were the happiest years of my life. V99 V59 .al Betty Beyer-I'm afraid youlre not much of a dancer, Walter. Walter Kinney--No, Baby, but I sure can intermission. 'AV V99 M Mr. Rose-Young man, did you filter this solution? Bob Crownover--No, I was afraid it wouldn't stand the strain. eighty-eight COMPLIMEN TS OF THE ORRVILLE MILK CONDENSING COMPANY Orrville, Ohio P h COMPLIMEN TS OF PHE OHIO WOOD PRESERVING COMPANY Orrville, Ohio I 9 y Dick Irvin-I'Ve got a cold in my head. Mary Louise Airhart-That's something. 8,933 Red Stewart-When I was young I thought nothing of walk- ing fifteen miles in an afternoon. Jane Bricker-I don't think very much of it myself. 9955 Passenger-Can't you go any faster than this? Douglas Snyder-If you don't like it, ya can get off and walk. Passenger-Oh my no, I'm not in such a hurry as all that. .355 Jack Bricker-Here we are, twenty miles from the nearest per- son-aren't you thrilled? Adarin Miller -- Yeh! Say wouldn't this be a dandy place to throw my old razor blades. .3993 Miss Durant-Give a sentence with the word muster-role . Paul Gardner - That's easy When I step out with my jane why muster-role man stick around? -2993.199 Bill Morgan-I guess you've been out with worse looking fel- lows than I am, haven't you? N o answer. I say, I guess you've been out with worse looking fellows than I am, haven't you? Helen Sweeley-I heard you the first time. I was just trying to think. 99 5 Q59 That girl is looking for her husband. What's his name? Oh, she doesn't know yet. W. Watches Diamonds Fine Jewelry Hand Bags Chime Clocks E. Longshore Jeweler and Optometrist . . Shaeffer Pens Wrist Watches Taylor Tallies Place Cards Greeting Cards Page 'ninety-one ORRVILLE HIGH 'SCHOOL SENIORS You are to be congratulated and commended upon the com- pletion of one of the most important steps in your preparation for life. Today every line of business, every profession, What- ever it may be, requires individuals Who are specialists in their particular field- you must be High School edu- did asset to you for any field in to specialize. The sion which We makes it even that you be thor- You must make your services in- your employer. ing or a Post- Our Home, The Ohio-Merchants Building in other Words, g o o d. Y o u r cation is a splen- as a background which you desire present depres- are experiencing more imperative oughly trained. y o u r s e l f and dispensable t o A complete train- graduate course, ofered by The Massillon Commercial Institute, Will qualify you to hold the highly specialized positions our graduates are called upon to fill. Call or write for further information Summer School Will Open june 15, 1931g The Fall Term Will Begin September 8, 1931 Enter Any Time DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL The Massillon Commercial Institute, Inc. A. E. Patton, Director of Institution The Ohio-Merchants Building Massillon, Ohio Page ninety-two ORRVILLE ! -the best town of its size in the world. -the home of Cyclone Drills and Engines. MODEL O CYCLONE DRILLING ENGINE 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, crush- ed stone quarrymg, open pit mining and construc- tion work. Cyclone Engines are used to power drilling rigs, saw mills, air compressors, generators, boats, etc. CATALOGS GLADLY MAILED UPON REQUEST No. 25 TRUCK MOUNTED CYCLONE DRILL The anderson-Cyclone Drill Co. Orrville, Ohio, U. S. A. New York and Export Office 30 Church St., New York City Page ninety-three THE EXCHANGE CLUB X 2 VOR S5 F oe S ' ef 2 o f f S '?'PvfLLe'0'b OF ORRVILLE Extends Their Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS of Orrville High School James Pontius-Will you give me ten cents to help the Old Ladies Home? Homer Metzger-What! are they out again? Q99 JF V99 George Walton-Did you ever see a horse with a Wooden leg? Billy Heebsh-Yeh. Walton-Where? Heebsh-Onna merry-go-round. 4,99 .M tb' Leland Mast-What is Worse than finding a worm in an apple? fa Max Ehrhart-Two Worms. Leland Mast-No, half a worm. 5 al A' Ralph Herbert-My father was a great western politician in his day. Donna Mae Albright-What did he run for? Ralph Herbert-The border. J' ,H A' Minister-Before me I see many bright and shiny faces. Just then 87 powder puffs came out. Page 'ninety-four RED AND WHITE E 2 1 9 3 1 Page ninety-five GOOD WILL Is the disposition of the cus- tomer to return to the place where he has been served well. Evans Bros. Grocery Two Phones 292 200 N. Main St. Phone Your Order to Koehler's Bakery for Fresh Bread and Cakes Every Day Fike Millinery ART IN HATS 137 N. Main St. Orrville's best shop for Clever Hats and Beautiful Hose Page ninety-six Sanitary Cash Market OUR MOTTO Quality, Cleanliness and Courteous Treatment JOHN FOUCH Proprietor Located East of Square C. W. Saurer Plumbing - Heating and Voss Electric Washing Machines The First Washer ever made was a VOSS Florsheim Shoes It Pays to Wear the Best C. A. Weiser 81 Son O 11 QYQN NEVQ . Every Pur- B chase at this Store Q Q Must Build 5 is Confidence and G ci W'll Q2 J ,garb 'he of nlnunnnnllunu-luununlmnulnmnunIunnurnnnunnnunglnlmnmnnm nInununnmmuunmu J. F. Seas 81 Sous Hardware L d g Athl t Goods St mmmnuunnunnnnlnunnmmum Local Collection Service Ralph L. Miller Orrville National Bank Bld N t y P bl 318 Y COMPLIMENTS OF Zarle and Wilhelm A Chummy Place to Meet coM11-LIMENTS OF K. J. Bricker BARBER P sl ty SHE?-EMF? APPLE-BUTTER, PRESERVES AND JELLIES U In Orrville Since 1897 V 4, O. C. Steiner ill' Civil Engineer W COMPLIMENTS W ORRVILLE, OHIO , of iq, Municipal Engineering, Street M paving, Sewerage, Drainage, Allot- ' ' ments and subdivisions, Land and ,M The Ehte Municipal Surveys, Building De- Wf' sign, Concrete and Steel Struc- K tures, Hydraulics, Estimates, etc. x ' mf, 1,1 ly xw U N A fl ,Wv 1 ' H- hva Wlles Compliments of J! X ll g D A FRIEND :II z 3' I 3 ff Q z, eg 1 : 5 'f jiri E , 1 , 5 Page 71i'l'lefy-eight COMPLIMENTS OF Pontius Coal and Grain Co. Serving Orrville- with high quality products for over 20 years Ends our wares and our workmanship in scores and scores of homes. We are proud of both. J. E. Crummel Builders Supplies 121 East Market St. Nuroy Roofing Co. Roofing Spouting Paints and Varnishes Warm Air Heating Home of Best Coal Kentucky Red Ash Dorothy Yellow Jacket Hahn Coal Co. Tennessee W. Va. Block PENCERIAN will help you get your start IH Quia! business, will put you in big, line for promotion, and will train you for executive leader- ship. More than 60,000 success- ful graduates. VVrite, phone or call for further information. SPENCERIAN School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance 3201 Euclid Ave. Henderson 3200 3200 Chester Ave., Cleveland Chartered by the State of Ohio to confer degrees. J. F. DIETZ Home of Foot-Friend and Enna-.Iettick SHOES For Women Eshleman Sr Bechtel General Hardware Coal and Gas Stoves Plumbing and Heating East Market Street ORRVILLE OHIO Page ninety-nine COURTESY OF THE ORRVILLE NATIONAL BANK The Home of the School Savings COMPLIMENTS OF THE HAGAN FOUNDRY CORPORATION GENERAL FOUNDERS Orrville, Ohio Grey Iron and Semi-Steel Castings Of All Descriptions Wfhite Iron Castings for Resisting Heat and Abrasion are Our Specialty P hdd A. C. Rose-What is a Leyden jar, Robert'?.. Bob Kimber-An earthquake in Holland, sir. .99 ta! .AU Mr. Bushey-You'd believe anything .a fool told you.. I . Mike Neman-Not always, but sometimes you are quite convincing. 5 -3 -,S There was a timid knock at the door. If you please, kind lady, said the beggar, I've lost my right leg. Well, it ain't here, exclaimed the Woman, as she slammed the door in his face. 5 .59 5 Harry Frey-My girl is like a poem. Wynette Hall-How's that? Harry Frey--Wait'll you meter. .39 .95 A H. Zimmerman-Yes, I've hunted all over the World-India-Africa -everywhere. Ruth Fisher-Really! What had you lost? 5 1.9! A Driver--My wife says if I don't give up miniature golf she'll leave me. Brassie-Jove, that's hard luck! Driver-Yes, I'rn surely going to miss her. MAKE THE Mosr OF YOUR DIPLOMA A High School diploma is an indication of a splendid educational founda- tion satisfactorily completed. By adding to your High School education an intensive BUSINESS TRAINING you will make your diploma worth more to you and yourself much more valuable in the business world. Business offers unusual opportunities to those who prepare for it. BE PREPARED If you plan to go to college a business course will be a valuable pre- liminary training. Stenography will be especially helpful. NEW CLASSES START THE FIRST MONDAY OF EACH MONTH ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE INCORPORATED AKRON, OHIO East Market at Broadway Blackstone 4183 Page one hundred one COMPLIMENTS OF THE LYLE CHEVROLET CO. THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN CO P PAYS 5M'Z, INTEREST Resources over S12,800,000.00 nnnmuuu uuunununuInI1I11IuII1IuInunnnumummuImmun COMPLIMENTS OF FAIR'S CASH STORE QUALITY GROCERIES Harry Ellis - Meat Dept. C. A. Pg hddt Fai P COMPLIMEN TS OF THE WILL-BURT CO. Orrville, Ohio The Cabut Si Kropf Company General Hardware Stoves and Ranges De Laval Separators and Milkers Farm Implements and Repair Parts ORRVILLE, OHIO 1ununnunulInInunnlnlnlunnuunnlnnnInnwmnlnlulnlnm Kachele and Purdy BARBERS North Vine Street Opposite Post Office nunununlunuInInnnunvnunnnnnuulnunnu COMPLIMENTS OF Dike's Dry Cleaning Company Phone 548 Page one hundred thre LEONARD BARNETT Style Headquarters for Dad and the Boys ununmnnnuIninunnmnnmmnnunnnu nnnu nuunnmn um nuuunn-nnunnunmnnunmnmmunun Lester Diller-Get ready to die. I am going to shoot you. C. Hoifman-Why? Lester Diller-I always said I'd shoot anyone that looked like me. Hoifman-Do I look like you? Diller-Yes. Hoffman-Then shoot. 29' 5 al A bit of irony, sarcasm or something appears in the form of a sign on a Scottish golf course- Members will please refrain from picking up lost balls until they have stopped rolling. .mmunninnlnuanmunnnxmmnmnn I ...mn COMPLIMENTS or C. S. SNYDER PRODUCTS Orrville, Ohio Ford Authorized Maintenance is Better Page one hundred four COMPLIMENTS OF SN YDER OIL COMPANY ORRVILLE, OHIO mmm: umm: nnnmnmmmmu B. A. BOYD For Quality Groceries Meats and Service Phone 396 un unuInlununununmn1nmmmmnmunu COMPLIMENTS OF II. C. Auble 62 Son Funeral Directors nn-nmnunnmunumnn1nnumununn-nn COMPLIMENTS OF Orrville Maytag Co. Dealers in Atwater Kent Radios Maytag Washers Westinghouse Elec. Refrigerator Kelvinator Electric Refrigerator and Westinghouse Radios Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kettle North End Service Station Sinclair Gasoline Opaline and Mobiline Oil WE GIVE S. 8: H. GREEN STAMPS John Biglefs Department Store Something for Everybody ORRVILLE OHIO Page one hundred fiv Yoder Sr Metzger CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Of The Better Kind ORRVILLE, OHIO nnmmunnunvnuInunInnnnvnunnmnnnuuuunmn G. W. Dietriek DRUGGIST Drugs, School Supplies Baseball and Football Goods 120 North Main St. X U W my E l 12 A3 E I 1 ,X lil 1111156 i 1 i i i I U , 19 l ilknl liiwili' i X YL- L. 2 A , LeFEVER'S The Kodak Store with the KNOWLEDGE EXPERIENCE and COMPLETE STOCK Page one hzmdred six ca, fig S f f i ff xg C 'f K ,A x if -X f-if 'l 2 4 S sg f X W? 1? X JS 66Last, the Best Nothing like Ice Cream to add the final delightful touch to a dinner. Can you think of any other dessert so universally favored? Ice Cream, too, is high- ly recommended as a very agreeable food. It is rich in butterfat and contain- ing Wonderful vitamines which produce strength and vitality. As an as- surance of finest flavor and quality, be sure to al- Ways ask your dealer for 5'4.!,3Ll'1'5 ICE CREAM SMITH DAIR PRODUCTS Co. ORRUILLE., O. RED AND WHITE 9 1 5 1 9 3 1 Page one hundred seven The Store that has Given You 100'Zp Values Since 1896 he Joseph erilstein Go. nnununnnnnnnnunnnununuumm:usanmmmnnmnnnnnumnnnnnununnnunllllr1'rl'1'rl'Numuuv Allison-I have a suit for every day of the week. Fawcett-Let's see them. Allison-This is it. val A A Kenneth Fair-Every time she smiles it reminds me of a Pullman car at 8 o'c1ock in the evening. Hazel Brown-Howsat? Kenneth FairfNo lowers, and very few uppers left. 295 J 5 Mrs. White-I cook and bake for you and what do I get? Nothing Coach-You're lucky, I get indigestion. :mnmununnm-nnnmmnum-uunnnnmmnmmnnun Luv Through Science the Laundry Does Its Best We Clean Carpets and Rugs CQMPLIMENTS OF Laundry Page one hundred eight HI-Ie Profits Most Who Serves Best cfmb 11963 COMPLIMENTS OF ORRVILLE ROTARY CLUB L. C. Hoffman Elec. E Company Easy Washers Crosley Radios Appliances PHONE 237 The Peoples Savings 81 Loan Co. Pays 6175 on Savings umnnmmnrrnmnunummInInumm:nmmmmunn Leoky's Greenhouse Flowers for All Occasions LECKY'S GREENHOUSE North Vine Street Phone 236 P hdd HERFF -J ONES COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry Jewelers to Orrville High School P hdd CQMPLIMENTS OF GRAND THEATRE Orrville, Ohio nineunnnunnnunuu-nnnnnm nannnnmmnnunnumunuin1nunnu1nunuII1nnnnnmunnuunuuum Chuck Demlow-I dreamed about a horse last night. Edward Kraft-A nihtmare, huh? .3 99 5 Red Wolfe fbeing arrestedl-But, officer, I'm a high school student. Officer Watts-Ignorance is no excuse. '95 A .AU Willis Smith-Why are you running a roller over that field? -George Stuckey-Fm trying to raise mashed potatoes. .3 E29 '53 Waiter-Wasn't your egg cooked long enough? Customer--Yes, but not soon enough. unnluunmuuuununinanunnunnunnunuinnunnnunnannnunmnnununnuu ATTEND THE CANTON ACTUAL Put a higher cash value on your service by attending the Canton Actual after you graduate from high school. A training at this old established institution will prepare you for pleasant and profitable employment and will put you in line for advancement. For over fifty years the Canton Actual has specialized in training young men and women for positions as stenographers, bookkeepers, typists, secre- taries, accountants and office assitants. Hundreds of its graduates are now filling responsible positions. This is your guarantee of complete satisfaction. Summer School will begin june 16-Fall Term September 2 Catalog Free on Request CANTON ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE 428 MARKET AVE. N CANTON, OHIO Established 1876 Page one hundxred elefuen. O. G. Grady, M.D. Ohio Central Phone 86-Z DAY OR NIGHT North Vine Street nuunnnnununum unnnluuuunmmunmnuun O. C. McDowell, M.D. Office Hours 8 to 9 a.m.g 1 to 4 p.m.g 6 to 8 p.m Phone 163-Z-Day or Night ORRVILLE, OHIO nununulnInlunluumnmulnununlumumnmn F. L. Phillips Dentist Over Orrville National Bank Ohio Central Phone 30 Alton H. Etling Attorney WOOSTER and ORRVILLE OHIO Page one hundred twelve George H. Irvin O. P. Ulrich, M.D. Ohio Central Phone 131-Z East Market Street F. E. Stewart Dentist Ohio Central Phone 20 110 West Market Street luunnuulnununnmnnununuuumunmmnun L. C. Camp Chiropractor Over Orrville National Bank Phone 240 Printed by The Benton Review Shop, Fowler, Ind. Page one hundred thirteen Hotel Orrville European Everything New and Up-to-Date Hot and Cold Running Water Corner Vine and Water Sts. Phone 177 Orrville, Ohio HEADQUARTERS FOR KODAK AND PHOTO SUPPLIES Drugs, Candy, Stationery Fred Knowlton DRUGGIST On the square Low Cost Electricity Pure Well Water Manufactured Ice Produced at one joint Plant AT YOUR SERVICE Village of Orrville Municipal Plants Office Boy-There's a salesman outside with a mustache. Boss-Tell him I have a mustache. .99 .AU .8 Paul Fair-Teachers pet. Robert Ulrich-I'll say they do. ea! 5 al Mike Neman-My brother doesnit smoke, drink or swear. Ira Smucker--Does he make his own dresses, too? 5 .29 5 Mr. Yoder--My son, I'm afraid that I'll never see you in heaven. Heber Yoder-Whatcha been doing now, pop? QU of vi Rex Rhinesmith-Rich people like venison because it's deer. Bruce Schantz-Yeah, and poor people like mutton because it's sheep ,B A .al Mr. Bushey-Hey there, don't spit on the floor. Mike N.--What's the matter, does it leak? el J .99 No, Belinda, the pole vault is not the Bank of Warsaw. Page one hundred fourteen Q , The Orrville Savings Bank FV Z-1-2-1-1-: '.-.4 - fir M 171 The Honor Roll Bank a I f -I 3 . Capital 350,000 t it s 1 52 ooo I V ll1'I3 US S , 5251, I Under Control of U. S. and ,-1:1 State of Ohio QE-555 ,..,..-.-.-. - 5 ' A Interest Paid on Four Months' Time Member of the Federal Reserve It's a Majestic System Consult L t ' t ll 'n our . e us ms a one I y H. L. Zlmmerman Home REALTOR Before you Buy, Sell or Exchange The latest thing in Real Estate Orrville Agency for the Electric Refrigeration Wayne Building and Loan See it at our Store Baker's Barber Shop For Men, Women, and HUNTEIYS MUSIC Children It Pays to be kept Looking Neat Page one hundred fifteen Every Tuesday and Friday Fine Job Printing THE COURIER-CRESCENT Wayne County's Big Semi-Weekly An Orrville Institution Burkey's Smokehouse Meat Marliet Hollingsworth Box Candy QUALITY MEATS Exclusively Sodas Billiards Cigars at Lunches P I P . Ball Scores Daily opu ar rlces H. C. Brenneman, Prop. ALWAYS 132 N. Main st. Phone 258 unnunun1nun-nnunnmnuuxunnunnnununum:uenumlnnunnnnnnununIunannnnnunmumunuu nunnnlunnlnlnn Wet Feet Bring on Colds NEW SOLES WILL KEEP YOUR FEET DRY We have the proper leather for each job. Also a full line of shoe polish and laces. WAEFLER BROS. 114 East Market Street Iunnnmuunmmnm-I mnnuunnnunmumnnuumumumInmanunnnnuununnuunnulu ulunn nuuuunn C0bb'S Dry Cleaning Urrville Motor Car Pressing and - - Company Repalrlng PHONE 94 NASH CARS You Call and We'1l Call C, . . xeneral Repairing 128 West Water St. Orrville, Ohio 222 W. Market St. Phone 46 Page one hundred sixteen ht-1ltl1::1:n-Q B X mam-1. L4-ui l'1l'l'I'i01'i 2 gs'-nr! v 8 llllbl-lvl nl: A LIIIOI1 gg, hlilll I 'lllllll fill Xl Let our Better Bedding Bring you Better Rest OBCO REST Spring-Filled Mattress Liu-In-1 vlrl H1174 Il 0URSinbeda.re m0l'BVif3.ll0hQ1Zh,BCfVCS3-llddilp' sitionthanhours inamachine...soconsidcryoursleqr ing comfort as well as your riding comfort. Discard your lumpy, lifeless mattress and get this modern, scientiic, custom-built mattress, made for certain. soothing -f- CUSTOM - BUILT HIS mattress looks smart and serves incleinitely because it's es customfbuilt with many touch of hand craftsmanship. Unusually resilient steel springsg soft, downy, cotton fel: builbup edge, properly ventilatedg tapes inf stead of ordinary tuftn Packed in inf abbot dividual cartons. PKICE 9 4 ' if 0,1 Wy' V' eff' 90 Manufactured for the Discriminating Public THE ORRVILLE BEDDING CO. Page one hundred sevente PICTURE FRAMING Neatly Done Invalid Coach Always At Your Service Leickheim 81 Frey E. Market St. Phone 365 Johnson Gas and Oil U. S. Royal Tires and Tubes TIRE REPAIRING Quality, Service, Efficiency Roy's Service Station Corner of Main and Oak COURTESY OF J. O. Bechtel NYAL STORE Page one hundred eighteen 'I u L .: L' . , ,Em L D. 455 e:r.13 4 :II Lui., 9 ' ra . Q-fa NO one needs an umbrella when the sun is shining! No one needs an ACCIDENT POLICY before an accident- but you're certainly all wet without one if then-e's no protecting coverage to come to your rescue when an acci- dent does happen! IETNA-IZB Out AE.TNA Accident Policy covers you in the house and out of the house-whereveryou are! Phone for rate-and details! E. W. BRENNEMAN 118 W. Paradise St. Phone 113 COMPLIMENTS OF E. W. Naftzger 202 N. Main St. Quality and Style in Furniture BRUNSWICK The Finest in Radios TROCK'S ERVICE TATION High Grade Oils, Gasoline and Accessories N. Main St. Orrville, O. qq'. 2 ,,,,,,,., ,,l, Z,, Yu- 3 V MW 1301109 n ,be l W . 5114 x -' 1 :KIM First Class Shoe Rebuilding Q At Very Moderate Cost ...jp -vZ,.,,,,,,, ll 53-fc00 f'V67 m7' .133 f Our New Shop is the Most Beautiful One In To 3 KRENGER Q soN 226, W. Market sf. I .ug:ummmmuummmmmn ummmnunu-nummu-mm--mmInummmmmmummm-nn X 1 1 AUTGGRAPHS E110-Xijjbkfilaf 1 lfifz-vMrm:.J 135 ' ev news. U 33 U 53 jimi' muff, gwief s .ie ,efeffiv .Sbwf-1+Ja,Z5 3'f O 11 Oh 'E ' If I ! ' dffokiaypm .fx ZZ, WWW I3'f . I, 9 n ll , .33 Q , lf- 0 , elf W ,r , ,f 'jffgpy . J 4. Y ff f - ,f f - for XQEZFJ CcjLof,!1'-Jai -fv 'Cffbvffw-4,81 ffvf' 'd 1Qf- ' I' ' I f , Page one l hundred nineteen ,,s,, e.,, MA ' AUTOGRAPHS