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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1951 volume:

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' ,- f4'r1,'-xv ' , ..,-. if .f 1.-, ,. . . -W,-X.. v'V,,f',:.,.i,fg.. ,-3 ' :V -rug: wif f Q -5:53--' L 11.11 E 1 ' H W fi, . J .. W .ii.5X,,wrf .XBX .' VJ' 1-. 1 1. -. 1 , 1..,,.--W v..i-fi :N ' .. i! ff THE FORTIETH VOLUME jim Heal and whale awe S78 1951 GIS EKU P s ED BY THE STUDENTS OF ORRVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ORRVILLE, OHIO To Miss Hratchouhi George, for her un- ceasing efforts to promote good citizenship among students, her endeavors for school bet- terment, and her service to the community, we, the staff of the 1951 Rez! and White, do dedicate this, tile fortieth volume of our year book. -4- ' INDEX - U ADMINISTRATION - - - - 9 SENIORS - - - 14 - UNDERCLASSMEN - - 24 ATHLETICS - - - 32 1- MUSIC AND DRAMATICS A 50 ORGANIZATIONS - - 60 - SCHOOL LIFE - - 74 BUSINESS - - 92 fc Q' A' V- ? f - ' - L , -9 - 6 , 2 N 4 I- .. ' -7 ' v 0 S . ,W ' Q My - Q-I , S 4 Q A .. Q Us A - - -f f ' E 5 - U K p L QQ Q LQ if :C o f C 'f Q 'M -,, WAI -ji IM 7 ..5... fI'lf2fLf!J,lQdJll'L 3 mal FOOTSTEPS- how important they are to progress, yet how little thought the average person gives to them. As you climb the steps to almost any public building, you can notice the slight hollows left by countless hundreds of feet that traveled the same way you are traveling and no doubt did many of the things you are doing. Have you ever noticed the patterns of footsteps after a new fallen snow? Here is the father hurrying home to his loved ones, or there, the prints of a boy escorting his date back home. There are many tales that can be read into footsteps, as William Allingham so aptly put it in his poem B lackbetriesn - Everything parser and wnishexg Everything leaver its tmcef And often you :ee in 4 footstep What you could not .fee in a face. ..7.. Z-4-'AA j If .gy 0 0 .l?'- 9522.33 f5?w 1 '?91o o 1 X L?-K0 pdf 1 4 V Q21 1' 5' Z' Q, . ag f' Q Lx 'lung 5 'J G3 .' is - gf -rf ' 55 S' Q 9- if Left lo Right---Mr. Donald Meihls. Mr. Harrold Johnson, Mr. Wfelker Smucker, Mr. C. E. Badger Mr. Raymond Morgan, Mr. R. E. C. McDougall. Mr. Neil Whitson. BOARD OF EDUCATICN Headed by President C. E. Badger, the Board of Education has been busily at work on the plans for the new high school. These men are elected by the community for four year terms to supervise the administration of the school system. They are responsible for selecting personnel, the financing of the school program, and the maintenance of buildings and equipment. -10- Paul K. Howells Prinzfipfzl After serving four years in the Air Force, Mr. Howells returned to the faculty of O. H. S. as an Eng- lish teacher. This year he succeeded Mr. Marshall McCuen in the office of principal. He has brought about many changes for the betterment of the school. Besides his duties as principal, he has continued to teach two class- es of English, sponsor the Assem- bly Board, and act as faculty ad- visor to the Red and White. Prior to coming to Orrville in 1937, Mr. Howells taught three years in other schools. He earned his B. S. in speech from Northwestern University, and his M. A. from the University of Michigan. Since re- ceiving his Master's degree, he has also taken courses in education at Ohio State, Akron University, West- ern Reserve University and the University of Michigan. R. E. C. McDougall Szfperinlemient Heading our school system for the fifteenth year is Mr. McDougall. His duties include the su- pervision of Maple, Walnut, and Oak Street Schools as well as the High School. He must re- port regularly to the Board of Education. Mr. McDougall was graduated from Greenville College with an A. B. degree, from Northwestern University with an M. A., and from Ohio State University with a Ph. D. He is an active citizen, being a member and past president of the Rotary Club, National Education Association and National Phi Delta Kappa. He is also a member of the Orrville Ministerial Association, as he is an or- dained minister in the Methodist Church, Mr. Mc- Dougall has been very instrumental in planning for our new high school. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE TEACHERS Left to right- MISS MARIAN SHORT- Muskingum College, B. A.: Algebra I and II, Trigonometry, Plane and Solid Geometry, Commercial Arith- metic, General Mathematics. MR. ROBERT NORRIS- Ashland College, B. S., Kent State U., Grad. Work: General Science, Biology. MR. JACK GRAHAM- Muskimlum College. Western Reserve U., M. A., L. S. U.. Grad. Work: Seventh and Eighth Grade Arithme- tic. MR. FREDERICK ROSSER-- Ohio University, B. S.: Chemistry, General Mathematics, Physics. MRS. BETTE ZIMMERMAN- Wittenberg College, B. S. in Ed.: Physical Educa- tion, Sociology. MR. CARL STAGER- Southwest Missouri State, B. S. in Ed., Columbia U., M. A.: Sociology, Physi- cal Education. PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERS Seated-MR. WILBUR ERWIN- Ohio Northern U., A. Il.: Driver Ed.. Bookeeping I and II. MISS HELEN SMITH- Woostvr College, II. A., Ohio State U.. M. Typing I Rnd II, Shorthand I and II, Business Science. Slamling-MR. PAUL MENGERT- Ohio State U., Ii. Sc.: Vocational Agriculture, Farm Shop. MISS LOIS EBELING- Ohio State U., ILS.: Home I-Iconomics. MR. MELVIN WILSON- Ohio Stats- U., A. Il., TLS., University of Southern Cul., M.S. in Ed., Akron U.: Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Arts, Craft:-r. -12- COMMERCIAL AND VOCATIONAL TEACHERS Lefz to Right- Mlss DOROTHY NEFF- Ohio Wesleyan U., A.B., Univ. of Michigan, M. A., Duke University: English III, Speech. MISS VELOIS LOUDEN- Kent State U., B. S. in Ed.: Art, Seventh Grade English. Miss MARGARET E. HAMILTON-- Ohio State U.. B. A., B.Sc. in Ed., Ph. D., Sorbonne U., Paris, France, Middlebury College, Univ. of South- ern Cal., Cornell U., English IV, Latin I and II, Bible. MR. PAUL K. HOWELLS- Northwestern U., B. S., U. of Mich- igan, M. A.: English. MR. J. C. CAMPBELL- Wooster College, B.A., English, Eighth Grade, I and II. ENGLISH TEACHERS Miss WILMA SCHWANDT- Wooster College. B. of Sch. Music: Vocal Music. MR. LOUIS CAPPER- Ohio State U., A. B., M.A., Band, Orchestra, Instrumental Classes. MUSIC TEACHERS SOCIAL STUDIES AND HISTORY TEACHEHS Left ro Right-MR. EARL WEYGANDT- Ohio State U.. M. A., Wooster College, Ph. B.: Sev- enth and Eighth Grade History. MR. PAUL TUSTIN- Ashland College, A. B., Kent State U., M.A., General and American History. MISS VIRGINIA BICA- Kent State U., B. S. in Ed., M. of Ed.: Eighth Grade English, Social Science, Dean of Girls. MISS HRATCHOUHI GEORGE- Normal School, Geneva, Switzerland, Wooster College, B. A., Columbia U., M.A., Civics, Economics, Geo- graphy, French. -13- 'f' X if 1-1--f X T1 gf Ze! .4- ..-- , - 1- ! Q-1 ,if-T Zxgqi 'l i W? 35- Jim gm pg 7957 CLASS OFFICERS JEWEL E. BENFORD Prexident Student Council 1: Social Board 4: As- sembly Board 4: Intramurals 4: Pres. Senior Class. ROBERT LEE SHOUP Vice Prexident Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: F. F Pres. 4: Pres. Class 2: Red and White 4 .4: 0 Assoc. 4: Vice-Pres. Senior Class NANCY SCOTT Secretary F. H. A. 1, 2, 3: Home Room Pres. 1, 2: National Honor Society 8, 4: Red and White 3: Sec'y Senior Class. BETTY J. SCHALLER Treasurer Red Rider 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Ed 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 8, Pres. 4: Intra- murals 1, 2, 8, 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1: Sec'y Home Room 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: N. F. L. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: 0 Assoc. 2, 3, 4: Sr. Play: Attend- ant Football Queen 4: Declamations 3, 4: Thespian 4: Treas. Senior Class. -15- A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice- Business Manager 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, LEANNE ANDERSON Red and White 3, 4, Literary Ed. 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4: Red Rider 1: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec'y Class 2: Home Room Pres. 1: Sec'y Home Room 2: Student Council 3: Social Board 2, 3, Sec'y 3: Latin Club 2, Vice- Pres. 2: French Club 2, 3: Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4: F. T. A. 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: 0 Assoc. 3, 4: Freshman Play: Senior Play: Attendant Football Queen 3, 4: At- tendant May Queen 3: Thespian 4. STANLEY BECKER tramurals 2, 3, 4. NANCY JEAN BOWERS Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4: Red and White 3, 4, Asst. Art Editor 3, Art Edi- tor 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, 4: Sec'y Home Room 1, 4: Thes- pian 3, 4, Sec'y 4: N. F. L. 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Stage Crew 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Choir 2: In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Declamations 3: Attendant May Queen 3: Attendant Football Queen 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club 3. PAUL R. BURCKHART Chorus 1, 2, 3: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 4: Red Rider 4, Business Mgr. 4: Assembly Board 2, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4: Baseball 3: Thespian 4: Student Council 4: Latin Club 2: Intramurals 2, 4. HOWARD A. CLARK, JR. Jr. Play: Sr. Play: Football 4: Thespian 4: Intramurals 3. ANN BURKHOLDER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Band 1: Latin Club 2: Thespian 3, 4: Red and White 4: N. F. L. 3, 4, Sec'y 4: Student Director Jr. Play: Sr. Play: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Declamations 4. M IKE COTRON E Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 4: O Assoc. 4. , lf fit? xr-N K X X -X -17- Football 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: O Assoc. 3, 4: In- RUTH H. ANGIER Red and White 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Art Editor 2, Art Editor 3, Editor 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Assembly Board 1. 2, 3, Sec'y 2. 3: Social Board 2, 3, Treas. 2: French Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2: N. F. L. 8, 4: O Assoc. 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Freshman Play: Vice-Pres. Home Room 1. LOWELL GENE BOWERS F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: Pres. Home Room 2: Vice-Pres. Home Room 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: Thes- pian Play 3. PAUL BRENNEMAN F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4. DONNA DoUGLAs SHIRLEY JEAN DRAGE Band 1, 2: Red and White 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 8, 4: Y-Teens 1 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2: Point Board 3, 4 Student Director Jr. Play: Sr. us 2, 4: Sec'y Class 1. Play: Thespian 4. GARY GORDON FISCHER OLIVE JEAN FLOWERS Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4: Red and Intramurals 2. 3: Y-Teens 2: Latin White s, 4: Point Board 2: Latin Club 2: Student Director Jr. Play. Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Class Pres. 3: Student Council 4: Foot- ball 4: O Ossoc. 4. ER VIRGINIA FORNEY ARLENE FORK Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 F- H- A- 1. 2, Officer 2: G. A. A. 2, 3. 43 0 Assoc. 8, 4: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4, Treas. 4. Choir 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 8, 4: F. H. A. 1, 2, Officer 2: Point Board 2, 3, 4: Social Board 2: Y- Teens 1, 2, 3. 4, Pres. 4: F. T. A. 4: G. A. A. 2, 8, 4: Thespian 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: N. F. L. 3. 43 Jr. Play: Thespian Play 3. ELSIE M. GERBER RICHARD D. GIFT F, 1-I, A, 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: I-Ii-Y 4. BETTY ANN HARTZLER EUGENE HOWELL Intramurals 1: F. H. A. 1. Band 4: Jr. Play: Bus. Mgr. Sr. Play: Thespian 3, 4: Intramurals 4: Thespian Play 3. -13- Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: ' : Intramurals 2: Assembly Board 3: 3 Social Board 2: Point Board 2, 3: Social Board 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Chor- JAMES M. LINDSEY Band 1, 3: Orchestra 1, 3: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Football 2: Home Room President 1: Latin Club 2: Hi-Y 4. RONALD F. MENGERT Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 4: Stage Crew 3: Red Rider 4: Senior Play: Junior Play, Business Man- ager: Intramurals 2, 3. 4: F. F. A. 1. 2. 3. ketball 1. 4: Thespian 3, 4: Bas- JULIA NULL Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Majorette 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2: Red Rider 1: Red and White 1, 2, 3, 4, Literary Editor 3, Photography Editor 4: Declamations 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Home Room 1: Social Board 1: Point Board 2: Latin Club' 2, Pres. 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: N. F. L. 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4: Attendant Football Queen 4: O Assoc. 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Chorus 1: Freshman Play: Thes- pian Play 3: Sr. Play: Quill and Scroll 3, 4. JULIA KEPLINGER Red Rider 2, 3, 4, Feature Page Ed. 3, Editor 4: Chorus 1, 3: Class Pres. 1: Y-Teens 2, 3, Chaplain 2: Latin Club 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3: G. A. A. 2, 3: F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, Pres. 4: Thes- pian 3, 4: Sr. Play: N. F. L. 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Attendant Football Queen 4: Social Board 1: Declama- tions 3, 4: Thespian Play 3. DONNA KORNHAUS Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Point Board 3: F. T. A. 3: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. G. WILLIAM MOUNT Choir 1: Junior Play: Intramurals 3: Assembly Board 2, 3: Student Council 3, 4: Latin Club 2. Sec'y- Treas. 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. LAWRENCE R. OSTROM Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Freshman Play: Jr. Play: Thes- pian Play 3: Senior Play: Social Board 1, 2: Student Council 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4, Pres. 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. -19- SHIRLE J N rx . FN I I Cho Y- ns 1, , d Q I K 1 3 4, f. .3,4: f .EUPo' or m.A.,3 an l ra s 3, , ecla, ' 3 , , We 'L www ELLEN LAUTENSCHLAGER Band 1: Chorus 3: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4: Point Board 2: Social Board 3: F. H. A. 1: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 4: Senior Play: Red Rider 4: Declamations 4: Thespian 4. JANIS MASSARO Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas. Class 1: Treas. Class 3: F. H. A. 1, 2: Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, Sec'y 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Attendant May Queen 3: At- tendant Football Queen 3: Football Queen 4. MARGARET STEINER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Point Board 3: Latin Club 2: F. H. A. 8, 4, Pres. 4: F. T. A. 3: Business Manager Senior Play : Thespian 4. MARn.YN J. TAYLOR Intramurals 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Treas. 41 O Assoc. 4: F. H. A. 1: Social Board 4: Y-Teens 4: Point Board 4. HOWARD E. WECKESSER Intramurals 2, 3, 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 2, 4: Stage Crew 1, 3, 4: Thespian Ross PERKINS Sr. Play: Football 1, 2, 8, 4: In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: O Assoc. 1, 2, 8, 4: Basketball 2. RICHARD SAURER Football I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Mgr. 2, 3: O Assoc. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Intramur- als 2, 8, 4. Jo ANNE WEAVER Band 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Bus. Mgr. Jr. Play: Sr. Play: Student Council 1: F. H. A. 1, 2: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4: Point Board 3, 4: Social Board 4: Red Rider 4. GERHARD W. WICHMANN F. F. A. 4: Student Council 4: Hi- Y 4. PAUL FREDERICK ROSENBAUM Intramurals 1: Jr. High Mgr. 1: Latin Club 2: Thespian 8, 4: Bus. Mgr. Jr. Play: Football 4: 0 Assoc. 4: Home Room Pres. 4. BARBARA HODGSON SOMMER Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Point Board 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Sec. Home Room 3: Declamations 3, 4: N. F. L. 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4: Sen- ior Play. JOYCE ELAINE STEWART Chorus 1. 2: Point Board 8: F. H. A. 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 2. BETTY JANE ZUERCHER Orchestra 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Play: Jr. Play: Decla- mations 3: Red and White 3: Thes- pian 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3: As- sembly Board 1, 2, 3: Vice Pres. Class 1: Social Board 2: F. T. A. 2, 3, 4: N. F. L. 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Y-Teens 2: Sec'y Class 3. RICHARD E. WIL FORD Football Mgr. 2, 3: Football 4: In- tramurals 1, 2, 8, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: O Association 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN ZIMMERMAN Chorus 1, 2: Jr. Play: Thespian Play 3: Red Rider 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 1, 2, 31 Y-Teens 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4: Student Council 4, Pres. 4: Pres. Home Room 3: Point Board 3: Treas. Home Room 4. -21- SONYA JUANITA WILSON Band 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr, Play: Sr. Play: Thespian Play 8: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Point Board 1, 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 8, 4: G. A. A, 3: Latin Club 2: Thespian 8, 4: Declamations 3, 4. CLARA JEAN ZIMMBRMAN Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: F. H. A. 1, 21 Student Council 4: Choir 1. HOWARD L. ZooK Student Council 1: 0 Assoc. 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 8, 4: Football 3, Mgr. 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4. SENIOR CLASS WILL I, Dick Saurer, hereby bequeath my football uniform, number 45, to any boy who is small enough, yet big enough to fill it outg to my brother, Donny, all the good times and friendships I've had in O. H. S. I, Betty Ann Hartzler, hereby will my seniority in the cafeteria to Dorcas Kandel. I, Arlene Forrer, will my athletic ability to Doris Gagliardi, and my job of counting activity money for Mr. Erwin to any junior who is lucky enough to get the job. I, Howard Weckesser, will my natural ability to drive anything, provided it has at least three wheels, to Cliff Martin. I, Lowell Bowers, hereby will to any lucky fellow my ability to get into pleasant situa- tions in the class plays. I, Margaret Steiner, will the presidency of the F. H. A. to any junior who is willing to meet the qualifications. I, Howard Clark, will anything I have to anyone who wants it. I, Gene Howell, bequeath my half talent to anyone who might have the other half. We, Roland Ostrom and Bill Mount, do hereby bequeath our mechanical genius and our chartreuse and black paint job to Mr. Campbell. We also will our weekly excursions east to William Bicksler, Robert Curie, and Stephen Powell, our fond affection for Dagmar to Pat Wade, our good, clean sense of humor to Lee and Judy, and our fun in O. H. S. to ALL of our brothers and sisters. I, Donna Douglas, do hereby bequeath my accumulation of Time magazines to Ben Settles. I, Paul Brenneman, will my ability to get along with Mr. Mengert to any person who desires it. I, Mike Cotrone, being of sound mind and body, leave to anyone my ability to do what I want to do in gym class and get away with it. We, Janis Massaro and Richard Wilford, do hereby bequeath to Carolyn Bowman and Tom Lacy, our seats in the lower hall at noon. I, Jo Anne Weaver, will to Roberta Kieffer, my natural blonde hair. We, Ross Perkins and Stan Becker, will our ability to get along with Miss Neff to Paul Edwards. I, Ann Burkholder, do hereby bequeath to Mr. Rosser, my brother, Richard, who has promised to pester him in Physics and Chemistry classes. I, Joyce Stewart, do hereby bequeath to Janet Kraft, all of my love stories and my excess weight. I, Donna Kornhaus, being of sound mind and body, will my innocent expression in Economics class when asked questions, to Ruth Sommers and Dorcas Kandel. I, Marilyn Taylor, do hereby bequeath to Marlene Crill, my dancing partner, that is, when he isn't dancing with me. I, Barbara Sommer, will my ability to find happiness to anyone who desires it, and my wonderful school days to Miriam Steiner. I, Nancy Scott, do hereby bequeath my petite figureC?j to Donald Ressler, not that he needs ir. I, Paul Rosenbaum, not being of sound mind, will to Janet Ostrom, my ability to tell stories and get away with ir. I, Sonya Wilson, do hereby bequeath to jerry Conway, Carl Gregory, and jimmy Geit- gey, three sodas, vanilla, root beer, and chocolate, respectively, and to Ann Monteith-my experiences. -22- I, Betty Schaller, will the long way home to anyone who can make as good use of it as I did when I was a junior, and my cheerleading uniform to someone who is willing to back the teams in win or defeat. I, Jewel E. Benford, better known as J. B., hoping to be of sound mind, bequeath to Robert Crigler, all the wild, jolly, and crazy times I had when I was a senior. We, J. Morrison Lindsey and G. Gordon Fischer, realizing our soundness of mind and ableness of body, with all due modesty and self respect, hereby bequeath our profound ad- ministrative abilities as well as our flowing hair to anyone in the principal's office who can find use for either. I, Shirley Drage, will to Louie Hershey all the swell times I've had in O. H. S., and our long trips out Route 30. I, Betty Zuercher, do bequeath with greatest sympathy to Mr. Rosser, my two most durable straight jackets, to be used specifically on the double exposure of our family, Robert and Roger. I, Paul Burckhart, being of sound body and mindC?D, do hereby will to my boss's daughter, Carolyn Bowman, my ability to laugh at a joke as soon as it is told. I, Ellen Lautenschlager, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath to my sister, Alice, my ability to get along with Mr. Howells, and to Jo Ann Merreot, my front seat in all of Miss George's classes. I, Shirlee King, will to Janet Ostrom my ability to go with two boys at the same time without running into any serious difficulty. I, Virginia Forney, will all the wonderful times I had in O. H. S. to Wanda Lee Kreakie, and also my ability to get along with a certain senior boy. I, Fritz Mengert, hereby will to my father, Paul, many happy days of teaching without a son to bother him. I, Olive Flowers, do bequeath my naturally curly hair to Kathy Brest. I, Nancy Bowers, will to Shirley and Louise all the fun and exciting times we major- ettes had during football seasons, also the jinx of the Marshallville boys. I, Barbara Zimmerman, do hereby will to anyone, my ability to ask confusing ques- tions in chemistry, to Mr. Rosser all my beneficial knowledge of chemistry, and to my sister, Connie, all the good times and friendships I have had in my high school career. I, Clara jean Zimmerman, will my ability to get along with Miss Hamilton in Bible class to Shirley Vernon. We, Howard Zook and Bob Shoup, do hereby bequeath our ability to get along with the basketball coaches to Tommy J. P. Dalessandro and James Derry Jones. We, Leanne Anderson and Judy Null, do bequeath to next year's annual staff, our best wishes for a happy and successful year. We, the editors of the Red and White and the Red Rider, do hereby bequeath to next year's editors, the remainder of the bottle of aspirin willed to us by last year's editors fit was the large economy sizej, and our pet gold fish, Lil' Red. Have fun! -23- Iu- E 7' E ' fu' T H451- '- 1 S Z-41 jg 3 3- if ,, '-T: N A if.. ' 'f fl! --X X J JUNIOR- Top Row, left to right Gwen Zuercher, Louise Smuck- er, Barbara Yehl, Bob Mc- Faclden. SOPHOMORE- Second Row, left to right Marilyn Liechty, Tom Lacy, Bob Bescher. FRESHMAN- Third Row, left to right Mary Ann Schroeder. Wanda Krealcie, Carolyn Bowman, Mary Jo Keplinger. EIGHTH GRADE- Fonrth Row, left to right Richard Burkholder. SEVENTH GRADE-- Fiftla Row, left to right Marjorie Kaufman. CLASS OFFICERS Will the meeting ple-e-ase come to order? These are familiar words to the students elected to guide their classmates through the year's activities. Presiding is the president, who finds able assistants in the vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. Their duties consist of conducting class meetings, collecting dues, and planning the social activities. -25- Bernie Mount, Dixie Mizer, , Judy Hostetler, Bill Cheuvront, THE IUNIOR CLASS With the start of school, the Juniors plunged enthusiastically into that well-known task, rais- ing money for the Junior-Senior Prom. Faced with only three home football games, they were soon to be in the halls after school with their familiar red boxes of candy and their battlecry, Buy, or else! The class was well represented in extra-curricular activities. Their play, The Meddlesome Maid, was a real success, bringing to light some unsuspected talent. Under the sponsorship of Miss Short and the guidance of President Bob McFadden, Vice- President Louise Smucker, Secretary Gwen Zuercher, and Treasurer Barbara Yehl, the Class of '52 has completed a year of which to be proud. First Row, left to right-julia DeMarco, Shirley Vernon, Ruth Sommers, Doris Hostetler, Gwen Zuercher, Barbara Yehl, Maude Norris, Mary Workinger, Marie Zuercher, Julia Runion. Second Row-Marilyn Scott, Phyllis Nussbaum, Carolyn Burkholder, Pat Kostantinovich, Georgia Cline, Joanne Merreor, Rhea Boss, Alona Miller, Louise Smucker, Miss Short. Third Row-Dorcas Kandel, Janet Hostetler, Pat Moskovitz, Anne Fleming, Pat Wade, Margaret Wyman, Carolyn Musser, Ellen Walkerow, Carol Schrock, Janet Ostrom, Louie Hershey, Jim Moser, Betty Yoder, Lawrence Dille. Fourth Row-Ronny Steele, Jim Jones, Bob Crigler, Bob Curie, Bill Newcomer, john Hall, Vincent Macrino, Hugh Mangle, Clyde Maynard, Earl Steiner, Ben Settles, Mike Bricker. Fifth Row-Paul Schaffter, Walter Derfer, Bob Shank, John Burkey, Bob McFadden, Bill Abel, Bill Bicksler, Marion King, Bob Barkey, Robert Lehman, Bill Kimberlin, john Smucker, Steve Medve, jim Chenevey, Doyle Steiner, Roger Schrock, Walter Maston. -27- Finl Row, left to right-Miss Hamilton, Jean Martell, Donna Fry, Joyce Kaufman, Mary Ann Merreot, Shir- ley Bowers, Derry Dowd, Sue Powell, Shirley Weckesser, Fleeta Belle Graber, Connie Zimmerman, Marilyn Zimmerman. Second Row-Jeannette Welling, Shirley Sedor, Marilyn Liechty, Helen Reynolds, Cara Beth Richardson, Phyllis Steiner, Dorothy Lehman, Lucille Dalessandro, Gloria Crosky, Mary Louise Carney. Third Row-Norma jean LeFever, Roy Good, Ray Gadfield, Willeane Beyler, Helen Moore, Carole Frey, Sandra Waring, Mary Andrews, Mary jane Walko, Marilyn Dalessandro, Betty Stanton, ,'Marlene Arnold, Betty Mangle, Ruth Perkins, Doris Wiebe, A . Fourth Row-Leonard Geiser, Gary McDowell, Don Dalessandro, Jim Dalessandro, Paul Edwards,, Tom Dal- essandro, Tom Wilford, Fred Harding, Dick Clinton, Richard Palmer, Mike Carney. Fifth Row-Dick Prechtel, john Carney, Danny Edwards, Tom Lacy, David Caskey, Dean Landis, Clifford Martin, Mark Moffett, Gary Forney, Leland Smucker, Wayne Scott, George Olsen. Sixth Row-Homer Hostetler, Donald Sipes, Gerald Conway, James Geitgey, Stanley Seifried, Carl Gregory, Don Byers, Ray Shafer, Bob Bescher, Paul Schmid, Henry Luke, Fred Bowman, Harold Wiebe, David Zim- merman, Dick Lanham, Jack VanZile. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Well established in Senior High, the Sophomores have had a busy year. Their activities in- cluded two parties, an assembly play, and the sponsoring of a dance after the Orrville-Loudonville basketball game. Members of this active class participated in sports, publications, and many clubs and organiza- tions. In February they chose their rings which will officially make them upper classmenf' Miss Hamilton sponsored the class. The officers were Bob Bescher, president, Tom Lacy, vice- president, and Marilyn Liechty, secretary-treasurer. -28- THE FRESHMAN CLASS On September 6th, the new Freshmen burst upon Senior High with a wealth of pep, en- thusiasm, and new ideas. Continuing their interest in extra-curricular activities, they soon joined in sports, music, speech, and various other organizations. The class held two parties and on March 14th, presented a one-act play, She'll Be Coming 'Round the Mountainj' for assembly. To guide them for this important year, the Freshmen elected Mary Ann Schroeder, president, Carolyn Bowman, vice-president, Mary Jo Keplinger, secretary, and Wanda Kreakie, treasurer. Mr. Norris was the faculty sponsor. First Row, left to right-Mr. Norris, Carolyn Bowman, Ethel Lehman, Patsy Stocker, Rosene Maxwell, Zola Snyder, Marlene Crill, Wanda Kreakie, Roberta Kieffer, Betty Diehl, Mary Arm Schroeder, Ellen Kilmer. Second Row-Sandra Sanders, Mary Jo Keplinger, Lucille Stoller, Joan Shupp, joan Snook, Sylvia Shank, Sandra Becker, Marian Barkey, Sue Dildine, Connie Carney, Barbara McDougall. Third Row-Sally McConkey, Shirley Croskey, Rose Stoltzfus, Janice Smucker, Marilyn Staley, Mary Malcuir, Norma Campbell, Karolyn Staley, Mary Ella Chenevey, Betty Lou Cunningham. Fourth Row-James Wiebe, Henry Harrison, Nadine Lacy, Patsy Dalessandro, Jeanne Ostrom, Hershel Short, Don Musser, Ronnie Dalessandro, Dean Hostetler, Bill Campbell, Wayne Liechty. Fifth Row-Paul Carpenter, Karl Perry, jonathan Steiner, Glen Baughman, Charles Stanford, Harlan McMur- ray, William Smart, Roger Kohler, Roger Zuercher, Larry Birkbeck, Nobel Kay, Thurman Gerber, Charles Yehl, Richard Reynolds, Wayne Kornhaus. Sixth Row-Darles Butzer, Amandus Brenneman, Roger Bonewit, Tim Auble, Charles Short, LaMonte Bot- tomley, John Hulls, Don Sauter, Byron Bellard, Robert Zuercher, Eldon Kornhaus, Clarence Eberly. -29.... . S First Row, left to right-Lowell Hilty, Arthur Martell, Richard Burkholder, Marion Martin, Bill Lacy, Harold Steiner, William Scott, Willard Huntsberger, Louis McFadden, Phillip Conkle, Anson Carpenter. Second Row-Alice Lautenschlager, Sue Lindsey, Janet Kraft, Marilyn Steele, Carolyn Hilty, Darla Powers, Sharon Lance, Janet Gilbert, Nancy Bailey, Maureen Carney, Jennie Dalessandro, Norma Jean Randels, Krista Moser. Third Row-Mr. Graham, Ann Bachman, Helen Tuttle, Martha Reynolds, Nancy Schromen, Martha Malcuit, Donna Wolgamot, Roberta Zinkand, Evelyn Croskey, Sue Ann Clark, june Merreot, Miriam Steiner. Fourth Row-Gloria Wincek, Elizabeth Runion, Margaret Maxwell, Shirley Hershey, Joan Weaver, Sandra Bradley, Dixie Mizer, Sue Lynn McCartney, Ruth Ann Workinger, Rose Good. Fifth Ron'-Elaine Swartz, Peggy Miller, Nancy Shupp, Marilyn Forrer, Nancy Struck, Mary Sue Webner, Noel Frey, Linda Dowd, Beverly Fry, Mary Lee Weltlich, Carolyn Stoller, Carolyn King. Sixth Ron'-Tom Hodgson, Merle Horst, joe Hall, Gerald Wilford, Nancy Linaburg, Sandra Kreakie, Wanda Clark, Ethel Dawson, Marjorie Gerber, Paula Jo Warner, Kay Schantz. Seventh Rau'-joe Lee Kimber, john Stoltzfus, Kennie Kamp, Tom Brown, Bernie Mount, james McDougall, Carl Herrick, Paul Warfel, Arthur Kandel, Gary Fleming. Eighth Row-jim Carney, Don Ault, Richard Hunter, Bob Landis, Steve Mangle, Lawrence Fiscus, jim Camp, Harold Ray, Bill Harding, David Reynolds, Walter West, Harold Purdy, Lyle Schrock. Ninth Row-David Maiwurm, Lawrence Zimmerman, James Derflinger, Donald Ressler, Fred Rehm, Robert Shonk, Earl Platt, David Chilcote, Wayne Fleming, Melvin Markley. THE EIGHTH GRADE Wfhile eagerly awaiting their turn to enter the upper halls, the Eighth Graders have put their time to good advantage. Many members represented the class in musical organizations, cheerlead- ing, and the junior High football and basketball teams. Several of the girls participated quite successfully in the various speech tournaments. On the social side, the class held a party and a picnic. Mr. Graham was their sponsor, and their officers were Bernie Mount, presidentg Richard Burkholder, vice-president, and Dixie Mizer, secretary-treasurer. -30- THE SEVENTH GRADE After a few days of bewilderment, dazed looks, and He1p! I'm lost! our newcomers to Orrville High settled down to the routine of school life. They soon discovered ways in which to let off energy and became enthusiastic members in junior high sports, cheerleading, band, orches- tra, and speech. With their spare pep they held a Hallowe'en party and a hayride. One of the Seventh Grade homerooms, Room 27, won the sales tax contest. This energetic group was led by their sponsor, Mt. Wfeygandt, and the officers, President Bill Cheuvront, Vice-President Judy Hostetlet, and Secretary-Treasurer Marjorie Kaufman. Pint Row, left to right-David Moser, Earl Maag, Ross Davidson, James Turner, Don Davidson, Vincent Dalessandro, Edward Kamp, Richard Ott, William Crill, Dan Kropf. , Second Row-Mr. Weygandt, Marjorie Kaufman, Luanne Johnson, Letitia Auble, Sue Stanford, Linda Dix, Vicky Scott, Barbara Carney, Sharon Welty, Mary Lynn Moser, Judy Hostetler, Ellen LeFever, Betty Turner. Third Row--Betty Sipes, Margaret Shank, Marjorie Medve, Carolyn Seifried, Ruth Shifferly, Julia Carpenter, Darlene Conaway, Colista Manson, Nancy Vernon, Sheila Smarr, Mary Parson, Judy Jones, Nadine Hilty. Fourth Rou'-Pat Yehl, Anna May Beyler, Caroline Burckhart, Loretta Hershey, Ethel Perkins, Diane Becker, Betty Arnold, Denise Don, Carolyn Williams, Linda Robinson, June Lehman, Corella Workinger, Janet Troyer. Fifth Row-Pat Barkey, Phyllis Cady, Julia Blanford, Mary Bescher, Julia Bidinger, Peggy Schantz, Maribel Beyler, Mary Bender, Judy Shope, Shirley Hershey, Evelyn Broschardt, Carol Wolgamot, Susan Eshelman. Sixth Row-Cathy Brest, Connie Bricker, Ann Monteith, Ann Chilcote, Pat Geitgey, Edith Gerber, Lavon Daniels, Sonya Edwards, Mary Short, Elaine Geiser, Shirley Bigler, Larry Waefler, Gary Martin, Ron Specht. Seventh Row-Ronald Shammo, Blair Shallenberger, James Thurman, Larry Singer, Harold Geiser, Frank Boron, Paul Brillhart, Francis Berkey, Blaine Davidson, William Lytle, Edward Wilford, Ray Gerhart, Robert Steele. Eighth Row-Wilbur Benner, James Tuttle, Ralph Forrer, Neil Webner, Warner Harper, Charles Schultz, Joe Smucker, Robert Shonk, Barry Zarle, David Huntsberger, Bill Cheuvront, James Bowers, Larry Bishop, Larry Wade, Dick Nicholas. -31- -'a sia a r H ia bin ll. L L .Q - swffn M ,.?4 -...,,,:i xliv. oqgfzlmm Luxe bck I XXX '4 V -N ,fl X 4 NL, ?w'? D f 2 :L .- i.T 'l I .5 :I .r- - X Q ,LT L ,, 1-mfg. , -F ...xyq lm , 1 W 'll I N: 4--NL - ilk!! SNES 1 ...Iv N g? ju? -j 'ii . I fl ,Q .Q Q .,, 6 'F- 'Q '1 'N' 2, 4 '- AL. , lu Sealed, left to right-jack Stanton, Dick Saurer, Gary Fischer, Bob Shoup, Howard Clark, Paul Rosenbaum, Mike Cotrone, Richard Wilford, Ross Perkins, Stanley Becker, Mr. Stager. Second Row-Paul Schmid, Vincent Macrino, Bob Barkey, Tom Lacy, Danny Edwards, Ronny Steele, Paul Ed- wards, John Hall, Clifford Martin, Bob Bescher, Dick Clinton, john Carney, Dick Diehl. Third Row-Gary Forney, Don Byers, Stanley Seifried, Bob McFadden, Bob Crigler. VARSITY FOOTBALL With a light-weight, inexperienced team, Orrville confounded the experts four times, winning over Oberlin, Rittman, and Loudonville, while tying a highly favored Uhrichsville eleven. Because of the number of Sophomores and other under-classmen who gained valuable experience last seas- on, Orrville can look forward to a much more winning season next fall. DICK SAURER ROSS PERKINS HOWARD CLARK - 34 - GARY FISCHER STAN BECKER STANTON Orrville, Orrville Orrville Orrville Orrville Orrville, Orrville, Orrville Orrville , 7 ,O ,0 SCHEDULE ........Ober1in, 0 Rirrman, 0 ........Mansfield Madison, 31 .........,..... Uhrxchswlle, 6 Wadsworth, 15 ...,...Cantor1 South, 53 .........I.oudonville, 6 .......,.Ashland, 25 .........Wooster, 53 PAUL ROSENBAUM RICHARD WILFORD BOB SHOUP MIKE COTRONE -35- Left to Right-Mr. Shinn, Mr. Srager, and Mr. Graham. COACHES These coaches are responsible for the training of the football teams. They must also impart to the players good sportsman- ship and at determination to win. A great deal of credit should go to them for their im- portant behind-the-scenes work which results in co-ordination on the field. ORRVILLE-RITTMAN GAME Stan Becker is completely snowed under during the exciting game with Rittman. ORRVILLE - CANTON SOUTH GAME jack Stanton halts a Canton South runner as another Canton player flies through he air. Bob Shoup is moving up to help. IUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Fin! Row, left to right-Earl Maag, Willard Huntsberger, Dick Nicholas, Lawrence Fiscus, Jerry Wilford, Bill Lacy, James Carney. V Second Rou'-Ray Gerhart, James Bowers, Louis McFadden, Don Ault, Richard Hunter, James Tuttle, Bob Landis, Barry Zarle, Larry Wade. Third Row-Mr. Shinn, Wayne Fleming, Bernie Mount, Melvin Markley, Robert Shonk, Lyle Schrock, Tom Hodgson, David Huntsberger, David Maiwurm, Warner Harper. -37... l VARSITY BASKETBALL Firrt Row, left to right-Bob Crigler, Howard Zook, Stanley Becker, Roger Schrock, Bob Shoup. Second Row-Mr. Stager, Clifford Martin, Jim jones, Tom Dalessandro, Clyde Maynard. VARSITY, RESERVE AND IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Handicapped by lack of height, inexperience, and inconsistency in shooting, the Orrville var- sity cagemen this season won six games while losing thirteen. Here again we find a large number of underclassmen given a chance to play, thus giving hope of a much brighter basketball season next year. This year the reserve players had a fair season. They showed much improvement over last year and if they continue to improve in the same manner, we will have a good varsity in the future. Their record was eight wins and eleven losses. The little Red Riders, the junior High basketballers, brought the only basketball champion- ship to Orrville this year by capturing the junior Central Buckeye League crown for the second successive year. -33- g :N w Q . Q 1 1 -1222-V1 A ni' im- Mm. ww- ,ggww -. W' Ss ff- Sie BM- , Q. gig p Q QQZG X-Q - 5: .Zei t 5 17- , if SX ,gg gli: , Q. ffxqv :CZ is TI- .-' K ,,:' . A wwj ,-XMW ,rf NE ms M-:wx 2 Nga 1 Y x lf Orrville Orrville Orrville Orrville Orrville Orrville Orrville Orrville Orrville Orrville Orrville A heated moment in the Orrville-Rittman fracas. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Creston ..,,,....,,. Rittman .......t.,., Apple Creek ,.., Wztdsworth ...,t, Louisville ........,. Akron St. Mary's Millersburg .,.,... Berlin ....,... , Wooster .,,.... , Loudonville .,,,,, Smithville . .,.t W 34 49 40 49 43 44 36 60 54 47 56 Orrville Orrville Orrville Orrville Orrville Orrville Orrville Orrville Orrville Rittman Dalton Wzidsworth Millersburg Wooster ,,,,,, 48 Mansfield Madison Stow Loudonville TOURNAMENT Alliance RESERVE-Firrt Row. feft to right-Hershel Short, Noble Kay, Ronny Dalessandro, Jim Dalessan- dro, Leonard Geiser, Dick Prechtel. Second Ron'-Mr. Graham, Ben Settles, Ralph Linsalara, Roger Bonewit, Tom Wilford, Bob Bescher. RESERVE AND IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL l JUNIOR HIGH-Fin! Row, left to rigb!-Earl Maag, Bill Lacy, Gerald Wilford, Franklin Boron. Second Row--Robert Shonk, james Bowers, Ray Gerharr, Bill Cheuvront, Philip Conkle. Third Rauf-Mr. Shinn, Richard Hunter, Don Ault, Tom Hodgson, Warner Harper, Lyle Schrock, Lawrence Fiscus, Vernon Nussbaum. -41- 1951 BASEBALL-Sitting. left to right-Bob McFadden, Tom Lacy, Bob Crigler, Paul Edwards, Leonard Geiser, Vincent Macrino. Slumling-Mr. Stuger, Tom Wilftbrtl, Tom Dalessandro, jim jones. Stanley Becker, Richard Wilfortl, Dick Sauter. VARSITY BASEBALL The varsity of this year, under the direction of Couch Stager, started workouts March 15. These boys will have it hard time equaling last yez1r's regional champs. However, they'll be in there trying every game. V950 BASEBALL TliAlNI 1950 BASEBALL Kfleclhfg, fcfl lo riglnl-Dick Saur- er, Bob Crigler. Tom Wlilford, Jim Jones, Leonard Geiser, Tom Lucy. Sammi Ron'-4Harold Saurers, Ma- rion Brenneman, Sam Dalessandro, Bob Buchanan, jack Bracken. Thin! Rott' - Marian King, Bob McFadden, Richard Wlilford, Stan- ley Becker, Fred Griffen, Bill Hart- nett, Bob Codinno, Tom Dalessan- dro. Paul Edwards, Vincent Macri- no, Mr. Coyer. -42- I Kneeling. left to right-Marie Zuercher, Barbara Zimmerman, Louise Smucker, Carolyn Bowman, Phyllis Nuss- baum, Janet Hostetler, Betty Schaller, Shirley Vernon, Margaret Steiner, Gwen Zuercher, Doris Hostetler. Standing-Sandra Waring, Marilyn Liechty, Phyllis Steiner, Clara jean Zimmerman, Barbara Sommer, Arlene Forrer, Mrs. Zimmerman, Ruth Angier, Marilyn Taylor, Judy Null, Marilyn Scott, Pat Dalessandro, jo Anne Weaver. GIRLS' ALL-STAR VGLLEYBALL Boys' Volleyball Champions THE JUNIORSU Firrt Roux left to right-Bob Barkey, Bob Crigler, Ben Set- tles. Second Ron' - Ronny Steele, jim jones, Bob McFadden, Roger Schrock. -43- Fint Row, left to right-Jo Anne Weaver, Marie Zuercher, Virginia Forney, julia Runion. Second Row-Janis Massaro, Connie Zimmerman, Barbara Sommer, Sandra Waring, Marilyn Taylor, Marilyn Zimmerman, Carolyn Bowman, Nadine Lacy. Third Row-Shirlee King, Gwen Zuercher, Joan Shupp, Shirley Vernon, Shirley Drage, Carolyn Burkholder, Alona Miller, Rhea Boss. Fourth Row-janet Hostetler, Mary jane Walko, Louie Hershey, Judy Null, Ruth Angier, Betty Schaller, Clara jean Zimmerman, Marilyn Liechty. ALL-STAR SOCCER This year's soccer season has been most successful. This is due to the fact that Mrs. Zim- merman placed special emphasis on playing positions and smoothly co-ordinated teamwork. In the regular tournament the Seniors emerged champions with a record of four wins and two ties. Next in line were the Sophomores with three wins, one defeat, and two ties. The games were played on the football field. The All-Star Soccer game, made up of the best players from the four class teams, was played on November 6th. After an exciting game, the Buckeyes won, 2 to 0, over the Noted Dames. SOCCER ACTION SHOT The Senior line moves up to block Sandy Waring's kick in an exciting Senior-Sophomore game. -44- Fin! Roux left to right-Sue Powell, Marilyn Zimmerman, Marie Zuercher, Derry Dowd, Gwen Zuer- cher, Barbara Zimmerman, Marilyn Taylor, Betty Schaller, Clara jean Zimmerman, Janet Hostetler, Carolyn Burkholder, Janis Massaro, Leanne Anderson, Marilyn Scott, Ann Burkholder. Second Rou'-Judy Null, Ruth Angier, Sandra Waring, Phyllis Steiner, Pat Wade, Barbara Sommer, Margaret Wyman, Louise Smucker, Shirley Bowers, Ellen Lautenschlager, Alona Miller, Shirley Drage, Shirley Vernon, Doris Hostetler, Third Rou'-Connie Zimmerman, Fleeta Belle Graber, Phyllis Nussbaum, Carole Frey, Willeane Bey- ler, Marilyn Liechty, Mary jane Walko, Helen Reynolds, Virginia Forney, Ruth Perkins, Rosella Arnold, Julia Runion, Joanne Merreot, Rhea Boss, Jo Anne Weaver, Louie Hershey. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Representing the athletic prowess of the weaker sex, the G. A. A. is one of the largest organizations in school. To gain membership, a girl must earn 100 points through participation in soccer, volleyball, or basketball. Initiation for new members was held on january 4th. During Christmas vacation, the group sponsored a Blue Heaven formal dance, which was one of the outstanding social events of the year. Officers were Betty Schaller, president, Clara Zim- merman, vice-president, Janet Hostetler, secretary, and Marilyn Taylor, treasurer. Mrs. Zimmerman was the faculty sponsor. -45- G. A. A. INITIATION SHOT Carolyn Bowman seems to be protesting as G. A. A. President Betty Schaller guides her through the last mi1e at initiation. Bottom Center, c1ocku'i.re- Marie Zuercher, Leanne Anderson, Janet Hostetler, Mrs. Zimmerman, Marilyn Taylor, Betty Schaller, Ruth Angier, Judy Null, Clara jean Zimmerman, izziiffiixi U af I' V thu yjgkyigoyw cc as ,U P- ll ,l ASSOCIATION ii To become a member of this organization, a girl must earn at least her ted This requires 1,000 points, which may be earned through participation in various class teams, hiking, and bowling. The white O is awarded for 1,500 points, and a silver bracelet for 2,000 points. This year the members were entertained at a play day by the girls of Wooster previous to the varsity basketball game on january 12th. In return, the OU girls played hostesses when Orrville and Wooster again met on February 16th. O -46- BGYS' 6'0 ASSGCIATIO Members of the Boys' OH Association are required to earn their letters in a major sport To do this, eighteen quarters of football or forty quarters of basketball must be played. The group presented their annual Foul Shooting Trophy to Howard Zook, who had the highest percentage in foul shooting for the basketball season. They also had charge of the intra- mural volleyball and basketball tournaments. Fin! Row, left to right-Clifford Martin, Bob Bescher, Bob Crigler, Danny Edwards, Howard Zook. Second Row--Stan Seifried, Richard Wilford, Stanley Becker, Paul Rosenbaum. Third Row-Mr. Stager, Ronny Steele, Gary Fischer, Tom Lacy, Bob Shoup, Ross Perkins, Dick Sauter. Fourth Row-Mike Cotrone, Roger Schrock. -47- VARSITY-Left to right-Betty Schaller, Gwen Zuercher, Maude Norris, Connie Zimmerman VARSITY, RESERVE AND IUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS 'With an O, with an O, with an O-R-R . . Ir's the pep squad at work, sparking the team to victory. The varsity cheerleaders, led by Captain Betty Schaller, turned in especially fine performances at the football and basketball games, both at home and away. The reserve squad, under Captain Elta Lou Hershey, did a wonderful job creating enthusiasm among the fans at the reserve basketball garnes. The youngest, the junior high squad, headed by Janet Gilbert as captain, also deserves a lot of credit for their cheers at the various junior high athletic contests. -48- RESERVE-Left to right-Derry Dowd, Sue Powell, Louie Hershey, Rosella Arnold. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR HIGH Cheerleaders Left I0 fight- judy Hostetler, Beverly Fry, janet Gilbert, Peggy Schantz, Kay Schuntz, Mary Sue Webner. -49- GCR f' X xxx X ff l X 12,1 X N 65' Z' 0 Z I ' 5 0 'i 'Y - f ,.,,.-- , X ,.- ,.., .-:' A4 ....,- ..-- ' rx -1 1 In GYQ 1'-,... .411 .X :Z A R Nffe --5 ,-...T'-- ':..- .-,xx .I , n . :if-' NX, Wx ' ,..., .. ,xx QQ : Z D' , '11 X ' 'D ' X'-X. e 1 xb .43 L I . 6' Q . I O qfiX The Orrville High School Orchestra has gained both in size and ability under the direction of Mr Tapper. These boys and girls add a great deal to the success of class plays and other activities even though we must endure the practice sessions that lead up to the final successful effort VIOLINS- Ellen Kilmer Carolyn Burkholder Joyce Kaufman Nancy Schromen Sandra Sanders Margaret Maxwell Willeztne Beyler Nancy Shupp Marilyn Liechty Alice Lautenschlager Donna Wolgamot janet Kraft Rosene Maxwell Mary Moser Peggy Schantz Ruth Shifferly Carol Wolgamot Carolyn Williams Letitia Auble Linda Dix Margery Medve BASS VIOLS- Lee Smucker Wayne Kornhaus Harold Ray Francis Berkey ORCHESTRA VIOLAS- Darla Powers Elizabeth Runion Sue Lindsey Rose Stoltzfus john Steiner Elaine Swartz Merle Hurst Carolyn Seifried Martha Reynolds Judy Jones Helen Tuttle CELLOS- Dick Burkholder Roberta Zinkand Carl Herrick FLUTES- Margery Kaufman Maribelle Beyler OBOE- Carole Frey CLARINETS- Stanley Seifried Mark Moffett Mary Ella Chenevey BASSOON- Charles Stanford BASS CLARINET- Mary Ann Marrott TRUMPETS- Carolyn Musser Philip Conkle John Smucker TROMBONES- Cara Beth Richardson Martha Malmit PIANO- Bob Shank Janet Reed PERCUSSION- Ray Shafer Fritz Mengert FRENCH HORNS- Jean Ostrom Luanne Johnson Denise Don Colorful in bright uniforms, the Orrville High School Band has added greatly to the publics enjoyment of athletic matches throughout the year. Snappy formations and a vast improvement in the musical technique of the band are due to Mr. Louis Capper's ability as a director and his unceasing efforts to improve. CLARINETS- Mary Ann Martott Peggy Miller Mary Ella Chenevey Helen Tuttle Pat Stocker Dean Landis Marilyn Forrer Joan Weaver Charles Stanford Donna Fry Mark Moffett Carolyn Seifried Carl Herrick Linda Robinson Nancy Struck ALTO SAXOPHONE Mike Bricker Jean Martell Helen Moore Shirley Hershey Ann Bachman Darla Powers BASS HORNS- Lee Smucker Roger Koehler James Camp PICCOLO- Sandra Sanders BAND TRUMPETS- Carolyn Musser John Smucker Philip Conkle Merle Hurst Loretta Hershey Judy Jones Carol Stanford Joe Kimber John Hulls Janice Smucker TROMBONES- Cara Beth Richardson Jeanette Welling Martha Malcuit Tim Auble BARITONES- Sue Lindsey Elizabeth Runion TENOR SAXOPHONES Harold Ray Paul Brillhart David Chilcote FRENCH HORN- Denise Don Jean Ostrom -53- FLUTE- Carole Frey DRUMS- Roland Ostrom Fritz Mengert Ray Shafer Fred Bowman Arthur Martell Ross Davidson BELLS- Robert Shank Janet Reed GUN BEARERS- Eugene Howell Hugh Mangle FLAG BEARERS Betty Stanton Betty Mangle Mary Carney MAJORETTES- Nancy Bowers Judy Null Pat Wade Pat Moskowitz Louise Smucker Joan Merreot Shirley Bowers W ffflgnt Res Left lo Right-Pat Moskowitz, Louise Smucker, Shirley Bowers, Joanne Merreot, Nancy Bowers, Judy Null, Pat Wade. MAIORETTES Literally and figuratively, these are the high stepping girls of Orrville High. Their snappy uniforms add color, their precision maneuvers and flashing batons, the zest, and the girls them- selves, the pep to our athletics, whenever they appear on the field. The Riderettes were led by drum majorettes Judy Null and Nancy Bowers. This year Judy and Nancy will go on to college leaving behind a goal for the younger ones to attempt to reach. We'll be looking for them in the line-ups of majorettes at Athens and Ashland. -54... eik is 1 Fnzv! Row. left to right-Fleeta Belle Graber, Margaret Steiner, Joan Snook, Ruth Sommers, Dorothy Lehman, Donna Fry, Gwen Zuercher, Zola Snyder, Joan Shupp, Betty Zuercher. Second Ron'-Shirley Weckesser, Doris Hostetler, Shirley Vernon, Janet Hostetler, Carolyn Burkhold- er. Rhea Boss, Alona Miller, Sylvia Shank, Sonya Wilson, Jean Martell, Jeanette Welling, Phyllis Nussbaum. Third Roll'-Marilyn Staley, Phyllis Steiner, Helen Moore, Derry Dowd, Sandra Waring, Betty Yoder, Louie Hershey, Joanne Merreot, Sue Powell, Shirley Sedor, Janet Reed, Karolyn Staley, Margaret Wyman, Janice Smucker, Miss Schwandt. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Miss XVilma Schwandt, the vocal music department has rapidly de- veloped into a very fine musical organization. The groups have participated in many programs during the year and on April 15th presented their annual spring concert. MIXED CHORUS Firrt Ron'-Mary Workinger, Betty Zuercher, Ellen Kilmer, Carolyn Bowman, Sonya Wilson, Donna Fry, Margaret Steiner, Zola Snyder, Rose Stoltzfus, Fleeta Belle Graber. Second Ron'-Miss Schwandt, Derry Dowd, Helen Reynolds, Betty Yoder, Margaret Wyman, Helen Moore, Sandra Waring, Shirley Sedor, Sue Powell, Ann Burkholder, Janet Reed, Joan Shupp. Third Razz'-Hugh Mangle, Fred Bowman, James Geitgey, Ray Shafer, John Smucker, Walter Maston, Don Byers, John Hulls, Bob Shank, Bill Kimberlin, Steve Medve, Bill Bicksler, Robert Lehman. -55- First Row, left to right-Judy Null, Shirlee King, Sonya Wilson, jo Anne Weaver, Leanne Anderson, Ellen Lautenschlager, Judy Keplinger, Donna Douglas. Second Row-Lowell Bowers, Roland Ostrom, Ann Burkholder, Betty Schaller, Barbara Sommer, Howard Clark, Fritz Mengert, Ross Perkins. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Neff, presented the play, Mother Was a Freshman, on December 8th, The plot concerned Mrs. Abigail Abbott, who, because of a lack of funds, decided to apply for a scholarship at the college where her daughter, Susan, was a sophomore. She was accepted, though against the wishes of the dean, who feared it was a pub- licity stunt. To further complicate matters, she fell in love with the zoology professor, with whom Susan believed that she was in love. Finally she convinced the dean that her motives were sincere and all ended happily. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Abigail Abbott, a widow ......,,...................,.,.......... Susan, her daughter .......,........ Mrs. Miller, a housemother ,........ Students at Overland College- .,............Judy Null ........judy Keplinger .......Donna Douglas Sylvia ..................,....... Barbara Sommer Marge .... .......... B etty Schaller Bunny ...... .......... S hirlee King Bobo ...... ......... R . Fritz Mengerr Helen ..... ........ S onya Wilson jack ........ ............. R oss Perkins Carrie .....,.. .,...... A nn Burkholder Howie ....... ....... L . Roland Ostrom Clara ..............,........... Leanne Anderson Bill ........ ....... H oward Clark, jr. Dean Gillingham, Dean of Overland College ..... ...... Professor Michaels, who teaches zoology ....... ..56- Ellen Lautenschlager .......Lowell G. Bowers Left to Right-Lawrence Dille, Betty Yoder, Janet Reed, Walter Maston, Rhea Boss, Jim Moser Robert Shank, Barbara Yehl, Janet Ostrom. IUNICR CLASS PLAY The theme of the junior Class play, The Meddlesome Maid, was utter confusion. Presented on February 9th under the direction of Miss Margaret E. Hamilton, the plot portrayed the prob lems of Sam, a chauffeur, who really did have problems. He was a widower with a ten-months old baby which he was trying to conceal from the maid, with whom he was in love. In the process of keeping secret the baby and his employer's new boat, which were both hidden in the garage a very amusing situation developed. Finally things were straightened out, and Sam got his girl CAST OF CHARACTERS Robert White .................,,,,. ............................,................. ....... Dolly Darling, his fiancee ............ Charlie Winthrop, Robert's friend .,.,... Markaret Winthrop, his wife ......,. Carlyle Howard, a salesman ........ Sam Bryant, a chauffeur ...... Edna Powell, a maid .......,..... Mrs. Fraser, a friend of Sam .......... Mrs. Rita Griffin, a young wife ....... Richard O'Neil, a plain clothes man ....... -57- .Lawrence Dille ......Betty Yoder ........Robert Shank .........Barbara Yehl .........Walter Maston ...James Moser ............Rhea Boss Janet Mae Reed .........Janet Ostrom .Stephen Powell Seuted, left lo right--Jo Anne Weaver, Shirlee King, Betty Zuercher, Barbara Zimmerman, Nancy Bowers, Barbara Sommer. Standing-Virginia Forney, Miss Neff, Sonya Wilson, Roland Ostrom, Ann Burkholder, Paul Rosen- baum, Judy Null, Judy Keplinger, Bill Mount. THESPIAN SOCIETY The audience is hushed' the livhts are dimmed' the curtain artsg and there on the sta e a S, a S you see the finished product of many weeks of intensive work. These are the Thespians. members through proved ability as actors or behind the scenes workers. To become a member of Thespian, you must have at least seventy lines in a play, or contri- bute ourstanding work to the business part of a production. New members are initiated at a formal banquet held in the spring. This year their play, Riddle Me Riches. was presented on May l l, and was a great success. Miss Neff sponsored the group and the officers were Rolly Ostrom, presidentg Virginia For- ney, vice-president, and Nancy Bowers, secretary-treasurer. .-58.. NATIONAL EORENIC LEAGUE Mr, McDougall, faculty, and students, . . . A classmate addresses an assembly with poise and proficiency. The N. F. L., sponsored by Miss Neff. has developed talented speakers. The members gain ex- perience through participation in Prince of Peace contests and speech tournaments. The organiza- tion also furnishes speakers for the local social and service clubs. To become a member, a student must earn at least twenty points by contest work or other speeches. The Degree of Honor is award- ed for fifty points, and the Degree of Excellence for one hundred points. Mary Jo Keplinger and Sonya X5C'ilson won first places in the BH school division in drama- tic reading and oratorical declamation, respectively, jim Moser, fifth place in humorous, and Ann Burkholder, sixth place in extemporaneous speaking, at the state contest held in Columbus. March 16th and 17th. The officers for this year were Jim Moser, president, Sandra Wfaring, vice-president, and Ann Burkholder, secretary-treasurer. Firrt Row. left to right-Donna Douglas, Betty Schaller, Virginia Forney, Sandra Waring, Ruth Angier, Sonya Wilson, Judy Null, Barbara Sommer. Second Ron'-Rosene Maxwell, Lawrence Dille, Janet Reed, Stanley Seifried, Bob Shank, Ann Burk- holder, Jim Moser, Miss Neff, Helen Moore, Willeane Beyler, Mary Jo Keplinger, Judy Keplinger, Margaret Steiner. -59- ?ff,,,' P fffff ffff ff ww' 1 f 'f ffl 4 X T- we x + 6 J f I all all: E f , img :':. U I ig I 4 'R ill ig Ill 0llq6ll'll3.6lfi0I'lA, d? Q . W Fint Row, rented, left to right-Judy Null, Mr. Howells, Ruth Angier, Bob Shoup. Second Row-Nancy Bowers, Leanne Anderson, Sandra Waring. Louise Smucker. RUTH ANGIER Editor THE RED AND WHITE Biigiifeiiiciiiff- Pictures and engravings, write-ups and deadlines--nightmares of the Annual editor, came to an end when the 1951 Red and W'Z1ite was at last handed to the printer. Assisting Editor Ruth Angier were Business Manager Bob Shoup, Literary Editor Leanne Anderson, Art Editor Nancy Bowers, and Photography Editor Judy Null. Other Senior members of the staff were Donna Douglas, Ann Burkholder, and Gary Fischer. Mr. Paul Howells was the faculty advisor. New features this year include ac- tion shots in the sports section, class- room activities, and a bigger school life section. The staff shared a spa- cious new publications office with the members of the school newspaper. l B First Row, Jeated, left to right-Carole Frey, Janet Reed, Ann Burkl Donna Douglas. Second Rau'-Stanley Seifried, Gary Fischer, Bob McFadden, Carolyn holder. JUDY KEPLINGER Editor Paul Burckhart, Jim Jones. Moser, Cara Beth Richardson. PAUL BURCKHART Bminerr Mgr. First Row, rented, left to right-Betty Schaller, Judy Keplinger, Mr. Campbell, Second Row-jo Anne Weaver, Ellen Lautenschlager, Mary Jane Walko, jim T H E R E D R I D E R Assignments must be handed in by . . Another Red Rider will soon be on its way to the printer. Published semi-monthly by the students of O. H. S., the paper has shown a vast im- provement this year. First Row, reared, left to right-Mary Jo Keplinger, Mary Ann Schroed- er, Wanda Kreakie, Helen Reynolds, Willeane Beyler. Second Row-Rosene Maxwell, Mary Sue Webner, Sue Powell, Louie Hershey, Sandra Sanders, Janet Kraft. Judy Keplinger, editorg Fritz Men- gert, front page editor, Cara Beth Richardson and Mary jane Walko, feature page editorsg Betty Schaller and jim Jones, sports editors, and Paul Burckhart, business manager, comprised the editorial staff. Other Senior members were jo Anne Weav- er and Barbara Zimmerman. The faculty sponsor was Mr. Campbell. These students have succeeded in putting out a paper that was both in- teresting and informative. Seated, left to right-Stanley Seifried, jim jones, Roger Schrock, Ben Settles, Shirley Vernon, Judy Keplinger, Bob Crigler, Shirley Bowers, Barbara Zimmerman, Mr. Tustin, Bob Shoup, Gerhard Wichmann, Roland Os- trom, Janis Massaro, Clara Jean Zimmerman, Cara Beth Richardson, Dick Prechtel. Standing-Marlene Crill, Sandra Sanders, Ellen Kilmer, Gary Fischer. STUDENT COUNCIL A fundamental precept of democracy-government by elected representation--is the basis of our Student Council. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Tustin and the officers, Barbara Zimmer- man, presidentg Bob Shoup, vice-presidentg Shirley Bowers, secretary-treasurer, and Bob Crigler, sergeant-at-arms, our student government has strived for greater improvements in our school life. Council members are elected from the four high school classes. Meetings are held twice a month on Friday. This year the groups activities included selling book covers, operating a lost and found department. sponsoring the Get Out to Voten campaign, and sharing responsibility for noon day discipline. BARBARA ZIMMERMAN BOB SHOUP Prerident Vice-President FUTURE TEACHERS OE AMERICA The Edith Kistler Chapter of the F. T. A. is an organization for students who are earnestly planning to enter the teaching profession. To gain experience, the group assist the regular teachers by taking charge of study halls, substituting during class periods, grading papers, and in any other ways possible. The group met regularly the first Monday of every month. One of their special projects was the studying of the different Ohio colleges. The F. T. A. also sponsored a movie for one of our assembly programs. Their annual spring picnic was held at Orr Park. This active club was sponsored by Miss H. George and Miss Ruth Badger. The officers were Judy Keplinger, president, Ben Settles, vice-presidentg Barbara Yehl, secretary-treasurer, and Joyce Kaufman, historian. I REX' Sitting-Barbara Yehl. Firrt Row, left to right-Betty Zuercher, Miss Badger, Ben Settles, Judy Keplinger, Miss George, Joyce Kaufman. Second Row-Bill Kimberlin, Marilyn Liechty, Virginia Forney, Sandra Waring, Lawrence Dille. - 65 - First Row, left to right-Betty Zuercher, Ruth Angier, Leanne Anderson, Mr. Rosser, Nancy Scott, Donna Kornhaus. Second Rau'--Marilyn Scott, Judy Keplinger, Judy Null, Ann Burkholder, Shirley Vernon, Gwen Zuercher, Barbara Yehl, Louise Smucker. Third Row-Bill Mount, Lowell Bowers, Doyle Steiner, Steve Medve, Bob Crigler, Jim Moser. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY These conscientious students are the exception to an accepted belief that brains and bookworms are synonymous, for the members of the Ottville High N. H. S. are among the most active in the school. However, a certain amount of book Work is also necessary, for to qualify for membership, a student must maintain at least a B average. Sophomores are accepted as probationary members if they meet the requirements, but they do not enjoy full privileges until their Senior year. This year the group was sponsored by Mr. Rosser. -66.- LATIN CLUB Around the tables are seated ghostly forms. At a command, other figures glide into the room bearing trays of food. Rub your eyes again, for this is only the annual banquet of the Latin Club. Dressed in togas, the members sit down to a menu such as the Romans might have had centuries ago. Under the guiding hands of Miss M. E. Hamilton and the officers, Mark Moffett, president, Carole Frey, vice-president, Steve Medve, secretary, and Leonard Geiser, treasurer, the club studied the customs and habits of the Romans and the ways in which Latin is beneficial today. All second year Latin students are eligible for membership. The group meets once a month during class period. With the money left from last year, the club purchased a new picture for their room. First Row, left to right-Leonard Geiser, Steve Medve, Carole Frey, Mark Moffett. Second Row-Willeane Beyler, Phyllis Steiner, Sue Powell, Helen Moore, Cara Beth Richardson, Marilyn Zimmerman, Miss Hamilton. Third Row-Marilyn Liechty, Mary Ann Marrott, Shirley Bowers, Derry Dowd, Sandra Waring, Mary Jane Walko, Joyce Kaufman. Fourth Row-Dean Landis, Bob Bescher, Richard Palmer, Leland Smucker, Stanley Seifried, Don Byers, Tom Lacy. Pint Row, left to right-Lawrence Dille, Bob Curie, Gary Fischer, Bob McFadden, Bob Shoup, Dick Sauter, Jim Jones, Mr. Wilson. Second Row--Bill Abel, Walter Derfer, Mike Bricker, jim Moser, John Hall, Roland Ostrom, Bill Bicksler, Jim Lindsey, Bill Mount, Gerhard Wichmann, Tom Lacy, Paul Edwards. Third Row--Bob Bescher, jim Chenevey, Dean Landis, Howard Clark, john Carney, Dick Prechtel, Leonard Geiser, Mark Moffett, jim Dalessandro, Bob Codiano, Tom Dalessandro. Fourth Row-Paul Schaffter, Leland Smucker, john Burkey, Vincent Macrino, Gary Forney, Marion King, Fred Bowman, Danny Edwards, Don Byers, Clyde Maynard, Walter Maston, Bill Kimberlin. HI-Y One of the largest organizations in O. H. S., the Hi-Y is also one of the most active. It is comprised of sophomore, junior, and senior boys. To become a member it is necessary to main- tain a C average and to have your minister or priest vouch for you. Led by their sponsor, Mr. Wilson, and their officers, Gary Fischer, president, Bob Shoup, vice-president, Bob McFadden, secretary, and jim Jones, treasurer, the boys have carried out their purpose of encouraging Christian lives by attending a different church twice a month. Special projects of the club this year included an initiation for new members at the Lutheran Church and a trip to Cleveland to see the Harlem Globettottersf' Y-TEENS Like the Hi-Y, the fundamental purpose of the Y-Teens is to promote Christian living. The club was first originated by the Y. W. C. A. and since then has spread over the entire nation. The group this year included girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The officers were Virginia Forney. president, Nancy Bowers, vice-president, Ellen Lautenschlager, secre- raryg Arlene Forrer, treasurer, and Barbara Sommer, chaplain. The faculty sponsor was Miss Loudon. The organization met twice a month on Monday. They sponsored the Easter assembly and a dance after the Rittman basketball game. At Christmas they sent gifts to the Children's Home and serenaded with carols through the school halls. Firft Row. left to right-Virginia Forney, Nancy Bowers, Arlene Forrer, Ellen Lautenschlager, Barbara Sommer, Sonya Wilson. Seeond Rau'--Connie Zimmerman, Helen Reynolds, Marilyn Zimmerman, Shirlee King, Barbara Yehl, Pat Moskowitz, Shirley Bowers, janet Ostrom. Third Row-jo Anne Weaver, Leanne Anderson, Maude Norris, Ruth Perkins, Marilyn Dalessandro, Marlene Arnold, Jeanette Welling, Shirley Drage, Gwen Zuercher, Doris Hostetler. Fourth Row-Cara Beth Richardson, Louie Hershey, Sandra Waring, Mary jane Walko, Donna Doug- las, Pat Wade, Rhea Boss, Marilyn Taylor, Joanne Merreot, Carol Schrock, Marilyn Liechty, Willeane Beyler, Louise Smucker, Miss Loudon. l Fin! Row, left to right-Paul Brenneman, Roger Schrock, Bob Shoup, Fritz Mengett, Mr. Mengert, Homer Hostetler. Second Rauf-Dean Hostetler, Donald Sipes, Bill Kimberlin, Darles Butzer, Gerhard Wichmann, Tim Auble, Earl Steiner, Wayne Fleming. Third Row-Lamont Bottomley, David Caskey, Howard Weckesser, Robert Lehman, Roger Kohler. FUTURE FARMERS UE AMERICA The F. F. A. is an organization to train the young farmers of the nation. All agriculture students in high school are eligible for membership. The boys' projects this year included a par- liamentary procedure team, a district basketball team, dairy judging, and livestock judging. The club was active in intramurals, participating in both volleyball and basketball. They also held several parties and a square dance. Mr. Mengert sponsored the group and was assisted by Bob Shoup, president, Fritz Mengert, vice-president, Lowell Bowers, secretary, Roger Schrock, treasurerg Homer Hostetler, reporter, and Paul Brenneman, sentinel. The club was especially honored to have Fritz Mengert chosen as a member of the National F. F. A. Band which met in Kansas City, Missouri, on October Sth through the 15th. -70- FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The way to a man's heart . . is an adage the members of the F. H. A. will be entirely capable of testing. Membership in this organization is open to all girls taking Home Economics. The girls gave their annual tea for the Eighth Graders during the year. They also presented an assembly and held a banquet for their mothers and fathers. The officers for this year were Margaret Steiner, president, Marlene Arnold, vice-president, Marie Zuercher, secretary, and Connie Zimmerman, treasurer. The faculty sponsor was Miss Ebeling. Marie Zuercher was also elected vice-president of the State F. H. A. First Row, left to right-Margaret Steiner, Marlene Arnold, Marie Zuercher, Connie Zimmerman, Marilyn Dalessandro, Ruth Perkins, Betty Stanton, Donna Fry, Fleeta Belle Graber. Second Row-Gloria Crosky, Shirley Weckesser, Mary Ann Schroeder, Shirley Crosky, Wanda Kreakie, Mary Louise Carney, Zola Snyder, Joan Snook, Miss Ebeling. Third Rrnu-Mary Workinger, Marian Barkey, Norma Jean Campbell, Mary Malcuit, Sally McConkey, Marlene Crill, Betty Diehl, Shirley Sedor, Julia Runion. Fourth Row-Dorothy Lehman, Betty Mangle, Doris Wiebe, Jeanette Welling, Janice Smucker, Mar- ilyn Staley, Karolyn Staley, Nadine Lacy, Norma Jean LeFever. -71- First Row, left to right-Stanley Seifried, Dick Prechtel, Jewel Benford, Danny Edwards, John Carney. Second Raw-Pat Wade, Patsy Stocker, Sandra Sanders, Marlene Crill, Rosene Maxwell, Wanda Kreakie, Donna Fry, Marilyn Zimmerman, Derry Dowd, Miss Bica. Third Row-Shirley Drage, Louise Smucker, Shirley Bowers, Mary Jo Keplinger, Helen Reynolds, Joan Shupp, Mary Ann Schroeder, Sue Powell, jo Anne Weaver, Shirlee King. Fourth Row-Carole Frey, Sandra Waring, Helen Moore, Mary jane Walko, Shirley Sedor, Marilyn Taylor. SOCIAL BOARD Crepe paper, cutting boards, ladders and Staplers, blue jeans, and charlie horses from reach- ing! These make up the unglamorous side of the social board activities. The responsibility of the Social Board is the planning and supervision of the three chief dances of the year. The Board sponsored the Harvest Home Dance, at which they filled a Horn of Plenty with food for the Community Chest, and the Spring Dance. A Mardi Gras Dance, scheduled for February 2nd, was canceled because of the blizzard. They also sponsored occasional noonday dancing in the gym. Directed by Faculty Sponsor Miss Bica, President Cara Beth Richardson, Vice-President Shir- ley Drage, Secretary Pat Wade, and Treasurer Shirlee King. the Social Board has done a fine job of providing recreation for the students. -72- Few snidents realize the hard work behind our Wed- nesd a y assemblies. The planning and execution of these programs are the re- sponsibilities of the Assem- bly Board. The Board also chooses the fine profession- al assemblies presented dur- ing the year. This organization, spon- sored by Mr. Howells, had as its officers, Paul Burck- , First Row, left to right-Marilyn Liechty, Paul Burckhart, Bob Bescher. hart, business manager, and . , Second Row-John Carney, Mary Louise Carney, Joyce Kaufman, Mr. Mafllyn I-1eChfY, 59Cl'efal'Y- Howells, Bob Shank, jewel Benford, Doris Wiebe. ASSEMBLY BOARD POINT BOARD The main duty of the Point Board is to keep an accurate record of all the activities of each student. This is im- portant, because we are allowed to carry only twenty points in a year. Briefly, the Board provides a check and bal- ance system so that more students share in the extra curricular program. Miss Smith directs the group which has no officers, since it does not trans- act its business in regular meetings. Fin! Row, left to right-Virginia Forney, Shirley Drage, Marilyn Taylor, Miss Smith. Second Row-Shirlee King, jo Anne Weaver, Pat Moskowitz, Pat Wade, Margaret Wyman, Barbara Sommer. -73- fx - 13? 'affifiv vb ff fn 75 Junzorlar SCF' .. OM K.'ni if E.-'E 3- Ei f' fx . . . Schcwl X flfm, X 99. f1?9?:Z .., ' A ' ,Y x Q 1 f - x9 Gi: . Seri - ' nqlr '75- ,ART Arr-to offer to each individual, opportunities for experiences in creative art work. Suzanne Douglas, Marilyn Forrer, and Gloria Wincek survey a finished art project. v CLASSES PLANE GEO ETRY Plane Geometry-t0 fffiifl the student in the ability to under- stand and follow the reasoning of others, to reason well himself, and to appreciate the use of geometric forms in nature and the works of fnilfl. Marilyn Zimmerman explains a geometry proof to Richard Palmer CHEMISTRY Chemistry-to assist the stu- dent to comprehend and appre- ciate the principles of chemistry as they affect him in his daily life. jim Most. Dprisxflilostetlelx and Mike Bricker measure chemicals P 'jf-fb, I I,,l . 'far an experiment. rv -.ff ff! ' J-v f If' 'F .5 JJ ff x , A! I , 'lj 1 p' , .J vu N .1 BIOLOGY Biology-to teach each and every one of us how to live our own lives in relationship to the environment surrounding us, to ap- preciate the necessity of conserving our soil and other resources. Jean Martell and Bob Codiano examine some tissue slides. Bookkeeping Bookkeeping-to te ach the student how to be an in- telligent consumer and to have the necessary skills for jobs in the business field. julia Runion and Richard Wilford check their figures for the day's assignment. CLASSES ll X . - S Ni ,ff .N .X Speech Speech-to develop character, personality, self confidence and poiseg to establish good habits of speech, fluency, correct pronuncia- tion, an increased vocabulary, and adequate voice for expressing thought and feeling. Donna Douglas and Richard Gift follow jim Lindsey's progress as he orates in his best manner. Home Economics Home Economics-to prepare students for home and community livingg to N familiarize them with nu- trition, meal preparation, C lo t h i n g Construction. home management. child Care, and family relation- ships. Left to right-Marie Zuercher. Norma jean Campbell, antl Mary Malcuit prepare a meal that is both nutritious and delicious. CLASSES The third period gym class engages in a fast game of volleyball. -79- Physical Education Physical Education -- to parti-- Cipate in and enjoy physical activ- ity or sportsg to develop skills along with a sense of social re- sponsibility in leadership. sports- manship. and co-operation. Lefl to right- Shirley Vernon, Roland Ostrom, Carolyn Burkholder, l janet Hostetler, l Barbara Zimmerman. -W , l Doris Hostetler. HGET OUT TO VOTE Sponsored by the Student Council, the purpose of the Get Out to Vote campaign was to arouse interest in the general election. November 7th. The members made posters and displayed them in stores, distributed literature from door to door, and held a parade around the village. Their slogan, Don't Be a Goat, Get Out and Vote, was aptly displayed with the help of their mascot, a real goat. Also aiding in the parade was a German Band, under the direction of Fritz Mengert. The success of the campaign was shown in the 26 per cent increase of votes cast in Orrville. THE GERMAN BAND Left to right-Bob Shank, John Smucker, Ray Shafer, Roland Ostrom, Roger Kohler, Mark Moffett, Phillip Conkle, Leland Smucker, Fritz Mengert. -30- R222 The queen approach- Y es across the field on the arm of her father, john Massaro, and flanked by Attendants Leanne Anderson and Judy Keplinger. HO ECOM NG This year the football team chose Janis Massaro to be their Homecoming Queen. She and her court reigned at the Orrville-Wzidsworth football game. During the half time's activities. Janis was crowned by Ruthella Sprunger, last year's queen. Left to rigbtglouie Hershey. Nancy Bowers, Judy Keplinger, Janis Massaro, Leanne Anderson, Betty Schaller, and Judy Null, -g1- PooTBALL BA QUET Smithville Inn, November lith, was the scene of the annual foot- ball banquet. The guest speaker was Kenneth Red Cochrane, athletic director of the University of Akron. I.etters were awarded by Willztrcl Denman, representing the Booster Club, to Richard Wfilford, jack Stanton, Paul Rosenbaum, Bob Shoup. Gary Fischer. Mike Cotrone, Stan Seifried, Cliff Mar- tin, Danny Edwards, Tom Lacy. Ronnie Steele, Bob Crigler, and Bob liescher. Second year awards of silver medals were given to Dick Saurer and Stan Becker, and a special trophy for four years of playing, to Ross Perkins. The Beginning Stan Becker. Dick Saurer, and Ross Perkins try on their equipment before the beginning of the late summer football practice. Co-captains Ross Perkins and Bob Shoup receive their gold footballs from Willartl Denman as Coaches Graham and Stagcr look on. Firrl Row, left to right-Don Dalessandro, Mike Cotrone, Ross Perkins Richard Wilforcl, Stanley Becker, Paul Edwards. Second Roll'-Paul Rosenbaum, Dick Sauter, Don Sauter, Bob Shoup ,lick Stanton, Gary Fischer, Don Byers, Stanley Seifried, Tom Lacy. Mary Jo Keplinger and Harlan McMurray proudly display the Horn of Plenty, filled with food for the Community Chest by students attending the dance. HARVEST HOME DANCE G. A. A. 'ABLUE HEAVEN EORMAL Carl Bowers and Jo Anne Wfeaver, Barbara Zimmerman and Bob Hoffman, Judy Null and Bob Hilty, and Nancy Bescher and Rodney W'ebner enjoy dancing to the strains of Homer Yost's orchestra at the beautiful Blue Heavenn formal dance, sponsored by the G. A. A. -33- v, MARILYN TAYLOR AND BOB SHOUP 13' 1 4 km BETTY ZUERCHER AND FRITZ MENGERT JUDY KEPLINGER AND JEWEL BENFORD NANCY SCOTT AND PAUL BURCKHAF SENIOR MOST COURTEOUS- Nancy Scott and Paul Burckhart lEditor's Note-Gerhard Wichmann was elected to first place, but was unable to be present for picture. Paul Burckhart was runner-uph. PEP-- Marilyn Taylor and Bob Shoup MUSICALLY INCLINED- Betty Zuercher and Fritz Mengert PERSONALITY- Judy Keplinger and Jewel Benford BETTY SCHALLER AND STAN BECKER POLL BIOST ATHLETIC- Betty Schaller and Stan Becker MOST INTELLIGENT- Ruth Angier and Bill Mount MOST DRAMATIC- Judy Null and Lowell Bowers ALL-AROUND- Janis Massaro and Gary Fischer RUTH ANGIER AND BILL MOUNT JUDY NULL AND LOWELL BOWERS JANIS MASSARO AND GARY FISCHER N 33 FIRST SEMESTER-Firyt Row, feft lo right-Bob Crijgler, Bob McFadden, John Burlcey, John Hall Bob Barkey, Gerhard Wichmann, Stephen Powell. Second Ron'-Margaret Steiner, Betty Zuercher, Mr. Erwin, Shirley Vernon, Janet Hostetler, Elsie Gerber, Maude Norris, Carol Schrock. Third Rau'-Marilyn Scott, Betty Schaller, Gwen Zuercher, Betty Hartzler. Fflllffb RW-Mike Bricker, Bill Abel, Bill Kimberlia, Jim Chenevey, Bill Newcomer. DRIVER EDUCATION One of the most popular classes in O. H. S., the driving course is strongly advocated by the State Highway Patrol and all safety organizations. A new car is loaned to the school each year by the different car dealers in town. Orrville was one of the pioneers in driving courses in Ohio. Our record is one of which to be proud, for of 140 graduates, only two have had any trouble with the law. SECOND SEMESTER-First Roux left to riglat-jim Moser, Lawrence Dille, Vincent Macrino, Don Dye, David Zimmerman, Bill Bicksler, George Olsen. Sammi Ron'-Pat Kostantinovich, Wilma Campbell, Betty Yoder, Mr. Erwin, Janis Massaro, Nancy Scott, Carolyn Burkholder, Janet Ostrom, Barbara Yehl. Third Row-Robert Curie, Clyde Maynard, Walter Maston, john Smucker. 1 STAGE CREW The setting. which contri- butes so much to the success of a play, is the result of the work of the stage crew. Be- sides the painting and set- ting up of the scenery and lighting for plays, this group has charge of the micro- phones, loud speakers, and other equipment. The crew , was sponsored by Mr. Cap- per. First Row, left to right-Gwen Zuercher, Donna Wolgamott, Clifford Martin, Paul Burckhart, Helen Reynolds, Howard Weckesser. Second Row-janet Reed, Rosene Maxwell, Mr. Capper, Wayne Flem ing, Ray Shafer. First Row, left to right-Don Byers, Gerhard Wichmann. Second Ron'-Amandus Brenneman, Henry Luke, Mr, Norris Marion King, John Smucker, Dick Saurer, Ray Shafer. Third Ron'-Harold Ray, Bob Bescher, Jim Jones, Bill Bicks- ler, Bill Kimberlin. -87 O PROIECTIONISTS This group of boys, under the direction of Mr. Norris, is re- sponsible for the showing of all films, both in the high school and in the elementary schools. They also have charge of all equipment. They are always on call to serve the community in this capacity. Lefl lo rigb!-Shirley Ctoskey, Elsie Gerber, Edith Lehman, Mrs. Bell, Lucille Stoller. Mrs THE MAD RUSH Curie. Mrs. jones, Thurman Gerher, Dorcas Kundel. THE CAFETERIA The bell rings und with ll thunder of footsteps, dozens of hungry students dash for the cafeteria line. Started four years LIQO hy Supt. McDougall to insure u hot lunch for hus students. the cafeteria has hecome more und more success- ful. feeding on the average of S00 students 11 day. The low prices charged are made possible - through the co-operation of il state-wide program. -gg- SZPUIFII tif five right- Mr. Brown and Mr. johnson. The Ianitors Special credit should go to these men, who, with the help of Mr. Kennedy. keep our huilding and grounds in il neat and orderly condition. SCHCOL BOY PATRCL Fin! Roux fctfl tn lfliffllfcllfl Perry. Ted Wiirfel, Franklin Boron, Williaili Lytle, ,lim Camp, Semin! RUll',l.llTlCS Wit-lwt-, Bill Cheuvront. Steve Mangle. Donald Resslcr, Francis Burkey, Marion Martin, -89- The responsibility of these boys is the safety of all students while crossing the streets. The organiza- tion was started hy the Parent-Teachers' Associa- tion and is sponsored by Mr. Howells. Office Secretaries Janis Mussnro, secretary to Principal Paul Howells. and Donna Shafer. secretary to Superintendent R. E. C. Mc- Dougall, add 21 glamorous touch to the administrative offices. Left In riglvtgjanis Massaro and Mrs, Donna Shafer Early in Novemher the men teachers gathered to- gether :it 21 reception at the home of Paul Men- gert. The occasion wus the visit of llerr de Groot. it Dutch professor, to the Orrville school system. TEACHERS' RECEPTION Lefl In rigbff-Rohert Norris, Rolamtl Sayre. R. E, C. McDougall, Herr de Groot Willviir Erwin. -90- gi, ouf 30 52 Cnnqfq qi' .Q 'lt' 'mx 2 Z I QI. 5 75 4 ff. 7 74 53215446 Qi iitgzfwwx 5 ! -,. x - '4 6-.P f ff .T 15 '- -Z 3 -'- 4- 5 --EI' G ,,,. . 6 at 0' Q0 0' at 5' - 93 - .iffy .!9f+ ' . MQ QNX M A With Kat Illuluen To the C1444 of 1951 THE DUI-ll.lTY CHSTINGS CUMPHNY 4' 0 0 PRODUCERS OF GREY IRIIN HND MHGNESIIIM CHSTINGS ORRVILLE, CHIO SEIFRIED DRUG PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED We offer o complete line of Drugs Toiletries Sundries LEEDY BROS. succsssons 'ro J. P. sEAs rf soNs A HARDWARE STORE SINCE '54 HEADQUARTERS Fora wAu. PAPER Lowe Bnos. PAINTS DELTA TOOLS GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE ORRVILLE, OHIO ongrafufafiond jo fAe Cfdfffi 0 i5I THE HAGAN CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF Combustion Controls Industrial Meters Chemicals WE ARE PROUD OF OUR NEW ADDITION TO THE IN- DUSTRIAL LIFE OF ORRVILLE WITH OUR NEW REAGENT AND EQUIPMENT PLANT. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR COMMUNITY AND OF THE OP- PORTUNITY TO HAVE AN ACTIVE PART IN ITS GROWTH. WE ARE PROUD AND INTERESTED IN EVERY INDIVID- UAL WHO WORKS WITH AND FOR THE HAGAN CORPORA- TION IN ORRVILLE. -97... C'onyratulationA from THE URRVILLE BEDDI G C0lVlPl-lNY l l:l'OYllQ Cook Post, NO. THE AMERICAN LEGION I PLEMENT CU. 'QTMQ14 HJ Pa xii, : . si awp 'ii Q Headquarters In 5 1 s 'll F we-'+A f Orrvr e or g,,u'csn-EDA 'll' P R E A M B L E MCCORMICK-DEERING F G l dC t , , t Jil' Y.- NEW IDEA 'lthifl 211 thl'l'Ef,.YfwSfZ 0 To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America! - To maintain law and d rg to f t d - A Complete Form Equlpnlient petuate n 100 per cc-nt tlinforicanisizriger an per 5 'e ,.Sl'lifLfTLf'Y,f iii 'ifffifrifld incidents of ou' I To inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state and nation: 8' To combat the autncracy of both the classes and the masses: I Motors and Parts To make right the nmstvr of might: To pro- West High St. Phone 378 mote peace and good will on earth: To safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of Justice, Freedom and Democracy: To consecratc and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness. -98- The Courier Publishing Company C. E. BADGER GENERAL INSURANCE PHONE 530 YOU' F le'1dlY Best Wishes to Neighborhood Store THE CLASS OF '51 Ohio Central Telephone Corp. -99- C0l'l'll0Al'l'l8lfli6 of ORRVILLE METAL SPECIALTY COMPANY The Engravings and Halfrones in this YEAR B O OK were furnished by the Zanesville Publishing Company -100- WEST IIHK PLUMBING 8 HEIITINII ELIAS BURCKHART SALES AND SERVICE HOT WATER FURNACES REPUBLIC CONVERSION BURNERS Q PHONE 379 A UI - 123 wesr ook sfreef oRRvI LLE, GH IO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE THRIFTY CLASS OF 1951 DICK ZARLE'S Complimentx of OrrviIIe's 1950 New Industry Gvurtady Garrod Manulacluring BISHQPS Corporation DINER MAKERS OF LIVING ROOM FURNITURE FUCELAND -101- gongrafufafionfi hom THE ORRVILLE MILK CONDENSING COMPANY ORRVILLE, OHIO THE .I . M . SM U C K E R COMPANY FRUIT BUTTERS - PRESERVES AND JELLIES IN ORRVILLE SINCE I897 Cmzgmtlzhztionf from THE WILL-BIJRT C0. ORRVILLE, on-no Manufacturer! 0 f STOKERS BOILERS - GAS AND OIL BURNERS LITTLE FARMERS - VERSA VICES -102- 1 - I SMITH DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. I I 9 A NAME S WITH I UNEXCELLED I TOP QUALITY DAIRY PRCDUCTS RICELAND INN South Road ot th e Highwoy PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE COURTESY OF Sanderson Cyclone IIIIII IIMIIIIO muco- SERVICE ORRVI LLE A GOOD CHARACTER AND A SAVINGS ACCOUNT CREATE YOUR BEST ASSETS IN A COMMUNITY WE SOLICIT YOUR SAVINGS DEPOSITS THE NATIONAL BANK OF ORRVILLE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LUMBER - MILLWORK - BUILDING MATERIAL THE C 0 M P H N Y PHONE 3IO , Wayde's PERILSTEIN S Lockers Gm Meats Emzbliflaed Since 1895 - MEATS - LOCKERS - Under Same Management I-OCKER SUPPLIES For 56 Years 126 North Main Srreer ORRVILLE JOS. PERILSTEIN Cr CO. Phone 561 104 Brrville Bronze A N D Aluminum Foundry ORRVILLE, OHIO Congratulatiom To the Orrville High Class of '51 THE CABUT Gm KROPF CO. HMSTIITZ HIITCIIEIIIE5 9 offer you 5 u. s. PULLORUM PASSED F 0 Orrville u. s. APPROVED u. s. R. o. P. smen BABY CHICKS I BARREL-BREASTED NORTHWESTERNS and AMES IN-CROSS I27 Eost Water St. Phone 241 Plumbing, Heating, Electric Bottled Gos -105- Your 0rrviIIe Theatre T H E O R R ONE OF OHIO'S FINEST Air and Germicidal Conditioned Popular Priced Entertainment The Orr Restaurant North Main Street PHONE 633 CHICKEN - STEAKS - CHOPS - SEA FOOD Congmtzzlzzliom lo the Clam of '50 ESTABLISHED I873 RGAN IIIIIIIIEII SILIIS, Inc. o CONCRETE STAVE FARM COMPANY and INDUSTRIAL SILOS ORRVILLE, OHIO Orrville, Ohio 06 1'i '1l l'l C'ongmtu1ativnA from C. S. Snyder G. Sons INCORPORATED Your Dealer ELGIN - HAMILTON - BULOVA - GRUEN FASHIONABLE WATCHES C. R. MOSER IEWELRY OF FINE CHARACTER 106 North Main Street WAEFLER Bkos. SHAFER for ELECTRIC SERVICE Westinghouse Appliances Health - Comfort - Economy I Form ond Home Wiring m Phone 408 160 West Market St SHOE RE-BUILDING ORRVILLE, OHIO -107- F 1-1 1 1- 'l 'l L -' I O O . mek Seavma, I Genume General Motors Ports C LUBRICATION 0 CAR WASHING I BODY AND FENDER REPAIR l FIRESTONE PRODUCTS I . R. MI I. I. E R BUICK G. M. C. TRUCKS I SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS SCHWINN BICYCLES JIIIIIISIIII IIIIIIDWIIBE - North Moin Street Phone 9 I Best Wixlaef From IIIIIIVILLE PLIITIIIG WIIIIKS Copper, Nickel, Chrome, Cadmium Plating Buffing ond Polishing Phone 258 106 West Oak St. ORRVILLE Proper Moke-Up Storts With the Hoir MlZER'S BEAUTY SALON ORRVILLE, OHIO Phone 191 J .- -108- Cong:-atulatiou from TIIE IIIIPPEIIS EIIMPIIIIY, IIIE. WOOD PRESERVING DIVISION o-RRVILLE, OHIO HOWELL MOTOR COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH ORRVI LLE, OHIO KOEHLER'S BAKERY 240 West Market Street PHONE 592 MARTIN 81 LEHMAN Exclusive Dealer: in Linoleum ond Woll Tile Famous Birge and United Wallpapers Glidden and Pratt 8a Lambert Paints Bibles, Religious Gifts, Book Greet ng, Cards Mo rket St. Phone 382 109 - ongrafufafionri rom FOUCH'S SUPER MARKET HCRST MACHINE AND AUTO SERVICE Speciolizing in Electric ond Acetylene Welding Generol Mochine Work - Wood ond Metol Potterns PHONE 562 Eost Woter Street r Best Wishes to the S cLAss or '51 .IEVVELRY HAMILTON - ELGIN MERLE V. HERSHEY BU,-OVA - FAITH WATCHES INSURANCE Fostorio Heirloom Gloss Sterling 110 BEST REGARDS TO THE CLASS OF I95l DIETRICK DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Fountain Service - Patent Medicines Drugs RUTT Gm AMSTUTZ ELEVATOR GRAINS - FEEDS - SEEDS - FERTILIZER - LIME Coke, Spray Materials, Poultry, Peat Moss, Etc. - WE DELIVER PHONE 54 Home of ONE-STOP Nato Service c5oooYEAR TIRES PHONE 97 aoooYEAR BATTERIES RETREADING e REcAPPiNc - oNE DAY ssravice Lubrication Washing B0wER'S FOOD L. s. Devon: MART coAl. coMPANY Aaron From The Port Office and GENERAL HAULI NG A Complete Line of 350 West Market Street Groceries, Meats, Vegetables Orrvmel Ohio and Frozen Foods PHON E 43 -111- Cvongrafufafiongi THE MANHATTAN RESTAURANT HOME COOKING S O ll Oh Mathias 8 Whitson READY MIXED CONCRETE coAl. and BUILDING suppues E t Pine Street Phone 262 N E Y'5 DRY GOODS - SHOES - CLOTHING - HATS READY-TO-WEAR - MILLINERY CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES - QUALITY AND VARIETY AT A SAVING - Many trucks like this ..... make Daily Deliveries of the Best Butter in the Lcmd Cottage Creamery Brand It's 21 matter of pride with those folks who enjoy clean, pleasant work at THE CUTTAGE CREAMERY c0MPANv WCQSTER DAILY RECORD ps NEWS c 4 ,049 f ,M 13' he :MAMA g 5 THE News AS IT II? HAPPENS 90 RP 'I ge 'lf ro m tg 113 H EBICHN CAST PRUDUCTS INCORPORATED PRODUCERSOF GREY IRON CASTINGS whenever you need FLOWERS, coll . . . LECKTS GBEENHUUSE North Vine Street ot Howard Phone 236 Bw Wffbefof NUROY ROOFING RECREATION HALL COMPANY LUNCH Quality - Sewife - Satiffaction BILLIARDS - SoFT DRINKS O V 'ef Ohio Tobacco Chas. A. Null - Laird H. Null I... ... - - .1 . 1 - - -114- C'ongratulationA from LIIIBE MIITIIIIS DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 245 West Market Street ORRVILLE, OHIO 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 601 gedf ZMJAM an! Congrafufufiond jo fke 661.15 of 37-1 ORRVILLE AVINGS BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE -115- ?f e If 0 IE 5 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '5I FROM THE MEMBERS OF THE EXCHANGE CLUB, WHO SEEK TO SERVE THEIR FELLOWMEN MORE FULLY THROUGH UNITED ACTION. , EXCHANGE CLUB I ORRLAND CHEVROLET S A L E S S E R V I C E N. A. P. A. JOBBERS PHONE 74 Lumber - Doors - Sash B est Wixbex From UBIWILLE LIIMBEB CDMPIINY BIIIISUN ULIISMUBILE Phone 593 P. o. Box 217 CUMPHNY Eost Market St., Orrville, O. Roofing - Insulation - WaIIb'd OrrvIIIe' OIQIIO H I 1 ' -116- Your School Photographer Loren M. Murray MU RRAY'S STUDIO IIS NORTH MAIN STREET ORRVILLE, OHIO BENNET'S REFRIGERATION AND APPLIANC THAT'S OUR BUSINESS Next Door to Post Office Biglerrs Department Congmzzflationr F Store THE BETTER DRESS SIIIIP S elbing for Everyo Both A Name and A P Orrville, Ohio Phone 574 117 ECO LIGHT - WATER - ICE - SEWER MUNICIPAL UTILITIES Owned By VILLAGE OF ORRVILLE Operated By BIIIIIIII 0F PUBLIC IIFFIIIIIS R. L. ESHELMAN, President SAM BOHLEN, Vice-President HARRY PETERS WITH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I95I ORRVILLE TILE COMPANY Manufacturers of QUALITY DRAIN TILE Phone SOIO-W ORRVILLE, OHIO One Mile South ond One Mile West of Orrville N A F T Z G E R Bert Wislaef For Your Succeu F U R N I T U R E DOWELL'S H' fh G 'd F 't t 'I Moflffe Lffglefre a DRY CLEANING fJ!'f1'i!l6'.l' Original Furniture Store 233 North Main Street DAVID KING, Prop. 202 N, Mom sf. Orrville, o. RUBY 'nd FERNE -118- SNYIIEII SERVICE STIITIIIN Phone 13 5 WASHING o LUBRICATION A A if SNYIIEII IIII. IIIIMPI-INY nasffabufofs ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH SAM BOHLEN, Manager CLOTHES . . . From Socks to Hat . . . From Underwear to Overcoat . . . To Dress the Man frcm Six to Ninety-Six MA!!!k!,!3M' QUALITY MERCHANDISE Congnztulatiom ot FREY and GRESSER REASONABLE PRICES FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 365 BEN FRANKLIN STORE -119- I.- ..-. Kat WiAlneA for Yfoar Succeu TO THE ssmons or '51 mom oRnvlLLE ROTARY CLUB HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BEST FAMILY SHOE STORE HOME OF GOOD SHOES ORRVILLE or-no 128 West Market Street PHONE 318 CLlNTON'S EVANS MARKET 917 North Mom sneer PHONE 397 120 WIA gen! 'lfwahea .70 .7441 65144 of 1951 ffvdwff-'Z I37 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 607 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 Haas' Cloverleaf Dairy Orrville, Ohio marmznsmrs sumo COLONY SERVICE RESTAURANT In the Heart of Orrville ATLAS 213 N. Moin Phone IO6-Y Tires and Batteries Phone 348 Orrville, Ohio FROM ONE WHO APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS BERNARD S YDER PUNTIRC 315 WEST MARKET STREET ORRVILLE, OHIO PHONE 116 Protect Your P0ll'l'llllZ with P0ll'l'lllC Service RESSl.ER'S PURE llll. SERVICE THE FRIENDLY SERVICE CENTER PHONE 658 LUBRICATION - TIRES - GASOLINE - ACCESSORIES Wash, Polish, and Wax for a Car Beautiful Compliments of COURTESY HOMESTEAD RUBLE-HUULEY GRI LL FUNERAL DIRECTORS -Special Parties, 1 to 100- 1 qfhfogrwil 2 My-QM WMM Q., 1 wg, zL.Q'Q ,cwfv- f ' I -. A W TM , I rip! ' i V393 M! ,MM 4V2f. W ' Z0 9'w , .Q t 1' M!! 11 QV if E gQ11g3.,b W' 5, ,,f?' mf fc GX jf is I J.: .345 XL ata rapid f ' .XL ' -f ' qs 0- fl s 0 X 'Il . Al , e T 3' , 5' ? hu,k Y L- ' xl es, 'a , -V I, .. .WF Q Q H. -I7 -xv! x ' .A X v ' v , vw 94 4 -,. 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