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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1952 volume:

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Riilww f.Ul.0RS Rm! .mil Whin Mu'l l'0 , , ,Ulfuler fo 1.011111 . . , Go fiflf lo .YL'i'!'C' SUNG , ,,,,, 7A,,7,,,, ,AA, . I 2. H. S. l rmf1'4'1 Ulf! O. H. S. forever Weii izlzmyx think of yon. Am! lhe ,fpiril that we find here. Grouing up .fo strong and trne. Hold fin! to friendxhipx made here, Fnll of joy mul memory Jweet. OM Orrrille High, we love yon, lVe'll fzlzwzyf he lrlle. -2- THE FORTY-FIRST VOLUME THE RED AND WHITE ff 1 9 5 2 D ORRVILLE HIGH SCHGOL f I5 To Miss MARION SHORT, for her consistent willing- ness to let her students try to solve their problems democratically, we, the staff of the 1952 Red and White, do dedicate this forty-first volume of the yearbook. -4- 4 I Administration Seniors - Underclassmen Organizations Athletics - CGNTENTS Music and Speech School Life - Business ...5- ENTER TO LEARN . . . FOREWORD The staff, editors, and sponsors of the 1952 Red and White were all reared in the American tradition. We be- lieve that democracy is the only political philosophy worthy of men, not slaves. We believe that democracy thrives best in those communities that believe in the public school. We believe that that school, in turn, is most successful which be- comes a full partner in its community's struggles. Our town, Orrville, Ohio, and our school, old O. H. S., together provide a good example of the theme of the 1952 Red and llybite: co ow 'A iv Q, ,gl livg. . J Mlm? tl I Ill is 4' Ulllllllllllllll If b SK :f fl X X Q N x x 15 Ns. X xx My . X Q fx xx . s:.:.:?.,-:raw-w::g EI. - Q 5g:g:::e:R1..:.: I 1- Q Q xi 1 Xxx K- Y I S 3 a i WW' f , iwwgmm A 5 i 5 4 ..... .....,.,..-:-.- ! . --- 1' , .,.,A. ' -P- Q Y, - -'-- ' 55 552552 SUPERIN TEN DEN T and SECRETARY Dr. R. E. C. McDougall this year completes his sixteenth year as superintendent of our public school system in Orrville. We wish to congratulate him on his excellent record and helpful super- vision in the past, and we hope he will be with us for many years to come. Dr. McDougall received an A. B. degree in 1916 from Greenville College, Illinois. Then he at- tended Northwestern University in Illinois where, in 1925, he received an M. A. degree. In 1943, he received his Ph. D. from Ohio State University. Two secretaries have served our superintendent this year. After two and a half years, friendly Mrs. Donna Shafer left to be with her Air Force husband. Miss Janis Massaro, secretary last year to Mr. Howells, replaced Mrs. Shafer in February. Left to right, rented- Mr. Badger, Mr. Morgan, Mr. Smucker. S landing- Mr. Meihls, Mr. johnson, Dr. McDougall, Mr. Whitson. PRINCIPAL and SECRETARY Mr. Howells keeps plugging away at the job of trying to encourage faculty and students to share with him the work and the fun of developing a democratic high school. His Girl Friday this year has been Shirley Vernon whom you see on the everlasting secretarial search for something or other. Mr. Howells earned his B.S. in speech from Northwestern University, and his M. A. from the Uni- versity of Michigan. Since receiving his Master's degree, he has also taken courses in education at Ohio State, Akron University, Western Reserve University and the University of Michigan. -10- l Left to right- Supt. R. E. C. McDougall, Mrs. Donna Shafer. BOARD CF EDUCATION This year's Board of Education is headed by Mr. Raymond Morgan, president. Mr. Welker J. Smucker is vice-president. Mr. Donald Meihls is clerk. The regular members of the board are Mr. Earl C. Badger, Mr. Neil Whitson, and Mr. Harrold Johnson. The board this year has been very actiive. They have met often and worked hard on many educational problems. The passage of the 2 mill operating levy was a source of gratification to all of us. At the time of publication of the annual, the fundamental problem of construction of suitable new school buildings remains for this board and the community to solve. Left to right- Principal Paul K. Howells, Shirley Vernon. ..11- ENGLISH TEACH ERS Left to right- MISS VELOIS LOUDENY Kent State U., IS. S. in Ed: Art, Sex'- enth Grade Hnxilish. Miss KATHERINE WRIGHT- Mt. Union College, li, A.: Eighth nnil Ninth Grade Enizlish. Miss DOROTHY NEFF- Ohio Wesleyan U., A. ll., University of Michisran. M. A.. Duke University: Pinprlish III, Speech. MISS MARGARET E. HAMILTON-M Ohio State U., Il. A., II. Sc. in Hd.. I'h, D., Sorlionne U., I'ari:+. France. Middlebury Collevre, University of South- ern Gal., Cornell U.: ltlnglish IV, Latin I and II, llilrle. MR. PAUL K. HOWELLS- Northwestern University, Il. S., Univer- sity ol' Michigan, M. A.: English I. MUSIC TEACH ERS Left I0 right- MR. WILLIS JARVIS- Ohio Northern University, II. S. in Ed.. Univerx-Iity ol' Michigan, M, M.: Instru- mental Music. MRS. ALICE RODEFER- Ilethnny Uollegre, Ii. A.: Vocal Music MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE TEACHERS Left to right- MR. HOWARIJ LORSON- Kent State University, ll. S. in I.. A.. li. S. in Hd. Grad. Work: General Math- ematics, General Science, Physics, Chem- istry. MR. ROBERT NORRIS- Ashland College. Ii. S., Kent State Uni- verity, Grad. Work: General Science. lliolouy. M ISS MARION SIIORT7 Mui-akimzum College, li. A.: Algelxra I and ll, Trigonometry. l'lane and Solid Geometry, Commercial Arithmetic, Gen- eral Mathematics. MR. JACK GRAHAM- Muakinpzum College, Western Reserve University. M. A., L. S. University, Grad. Work: Seventh and Eiirhth Grade Arithmetic. X X N X.. ., SEER, HISTORY AND SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHERS Left to righl- MISS HRATCHOUHI GEORGE- Normal School, Geneva, Switzerland, Wooster Colletze. Il. A., Columbia Uni- versity. M. A.: Civics. I'lconomics, Geo- Ilraphy. Frenvh. MISS VIRGINIA BICAA- Kent State UIIivt-rsity, li. S. in Ed., Ed. M.q I-Inxrlish Il, Social Science Eighth, Dean of Girls. MR. EARL WEYGANDTY Ohio State University, M. A., Wooster t'olleI.:c, l'h. li.: Seventh and Eighth Grade History. MR. PAUL TUSTIN- Ashland College, A. ll., Kent State Uni- versity. M, A.: Gt-ns-ral and American History. PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHERS Left to 'riglJ!- MISS BETTE ZIMMERMAN- Wittenberg College. ll. S. in Ed.: Phy- sical Education, Health Education, S0- Cial Relations. MR. CARL STAGER- Southwest Missouri State, ll. S. in Ed., Columbia University, M. A.: Physical Education. COMMERCIAL AND VOCATIONAL TEACHERS Left to right- MR. MELVIN WILSON- Ohio State University, A. ll., ll. S. in l-ld., University of Southern Cal., M. S. in l-Id., Akron University: Mechanical Drawinxz. Industrial Arts, Crafts. MISS LOIS EBELlNG- Ohio State University, li. S.: Home l4IcononIics. MR. PAUL MENGERT1 Ohio State University, B. Sc.: Vocation- al Agrriculture, Farm Shop. MISS HELEN SMITH- Wouster College, ll. A., Ohio State Uni- versity. M. A.: Typim: I and Il, Short- hand l and ll, Business Science. MR. WILBUR ERWIN- Ohio Northern University, A, ll.: Driver Ed., liookkeepinxl I and Il. I ' I Hn- 14 'mf 1 K i V w f i 4 I . I w -e .xp ll, L , ew- ! :- n . I V . al . 1' ' 'r W 1 , vp , F. 1 ' I E ,, f 4 X 1 xa . 5' . '- ' A .T Q- K 1' 1- . b ,U L iv .. 1 x uk, H , 5 lil-Ilia.. a, , . - ' .:. I T Q :Simms IQ xi. f' L' ?isyf QV, Riff K , SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MARILYN Scorr, Preriderzr Student Council 2, F. H. A. 1, N. H. S. 3, secretary 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Glee Club 3, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4, Senior Class President, Homecom- ing Queen 4. BARBARA YEHL, Vice-Preridenz Student Council 2, 4, Freshman Class sec'y-treas., Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, president 4, French Club 1, 2, sec'y-treas. 2, Assem- bly Board l, 4, Sophomore Class sec'y-treas., F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, sec'y-treas. 3, president 4, junior Class Play, Senior Class Play: junior Class treas., Thespian 3, 4, N. H. S. 3, 4, N. F. I.. 4, Senior Class vice-president, Attendant to Homecoming Queen. JANET REED, Secretary Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club, F. T. A. l, 2, N. F. I.. 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, Senior Class secretary, Assembly Board 2, Red and White Staff 3, 4, Art Editor 4. CAROLYN MUSSER, Trearurer Senior Class treasurer, Y-Teens 4, Latin Club, Point Board 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1 2 3 4 vice-president, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Glee Club 3. .. 16 .. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES 4 ROBERT MCFADDEN Football 3, 4: Basketball 1: Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Junior Class President: Sophomore Class Vice-President : Student Council President 4: Red and White 3, 4: Latin Club President: Social Board 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Sgt, at Arms 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' O 3. 4: Home-Room Of- ficer 4. BEN SETTLES Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4: French Club 1, 2, 4: F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Football 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' O 4, President 4. LOUISE SMUCKER Student Council 4: Vice-President Junior Class: N. H, S. 3, 4: Red and White 3. 4, Co-Editor 4: Y- Teens 2, 3. Vice-President 2: In- tramurals 1, 2. 3, 4: Social Board 2, 3, Treasurer 2: Girls' O 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Band 1, 2, Majorette 3, 4: Orches- tra 1, 2: Thespian 3, 4: Home- rocm Officer 1, 2. 4: Chorus 1: At- tendant to Homecoming Queen 4. WALTER MASTON Student Council 4: Latin Club: Football 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Thespian 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3: Projection Crew 2. ROBERT CRIGI. ER Student Council 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 3, Vice-President 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: N. H. S. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4: Humeroom Officer 2. STEVE Msnvs Homeroom Officer 1, 2: Student Council 2, 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Latin Club: Mixed Chorus 3, 4. MAUDE NORRIS Student Council 1, 4: Cheerleader 1. 2, 3, 4: Point Board 4: Y-Teens 3. LAWRENCE DILLE Student Council 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: F. T. A. 2, 3. 4: Latin Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2: Social Board 4: Thespian 3, 4: Thespian Play 3: Junior Class Play: N. F. L. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President 2. WILLIAM ABEL III-Y 3, 4: Intramurals 8, 4 II4-mer-com Officer 3. WILLIAM BICKSLER Latin Club: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Red Rider Staff 4: Thespian 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Projection Crew 1, 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4. JOHN BURKEY Hi-Y 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Track 1. WILMA CAMPBELL Thespian 4: F. H. A. 1. GEORGIA CLINE Intramurals 1. 2: Latin Club: Y- Teens 4. ROBERT BARKEY Boys' O 4: Football 1, 2, 8. 4: Basketball 1, 2: Track 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL BRICKER Latin Club: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1. 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew lg Mixed Chorus 1. CAROLYN BURKHOLDER Orchestra 1, 2, 8: Mixed Chorus 2: Glee Club 8: Intramurals 1, 2. 8, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club: Senior Class Play: Thespian 4: Red and White Staff 8, 4, Co-Editor 4: Stage Crew 2. JAMES CHENEVEY Hi-Y 3, 4: Intramurals 4: Base- ball 1. ROBERT CURIE Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 8, 4: F. T. A. 2. JULIA DEMARCO Red Rider Staff 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ANNE FLEMING Latin Club: G. A. A. 1, 2: Y- Teens 1. 2. ELTA LOU HERSHEY Homeroom Officer 3: Red and White Staff 4: Red Rider Staff 1, 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Board 1. 2, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1. 2, 3, 4: Mbrf.-di' Chorus 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Senior Class Play: Attendant to Homecoming Queen 3, 4. JANET HOSTETLER Student Council 8: N. H. S. 4: Thespian 3, 4: Red Rider Staff 4: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3: French Club 1, 2, 4: Assembly Board 1, 2, 4, Secre- tary 4: Point Board 2: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' O 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1: Homeroom Officer 1, 2. JAMES JONES Red Rider Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Business Editor 4: Social lioard 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Track 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Vice- President 4: Boys' 0 3, 4: Senior Class Play: Thespian 4: Projection Crew 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3. -19- WALTER DERFER Latin Club: Hi-Y 3, 4 : Band 1 : Glee Cluh 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Senior Class Play. JOHN HALL Football 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Stage Crew 1. 2. DORIS HOSTETL ER Band 1: Orechestra 1: Chorus 1: Glee Club 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club: Senior Class Play: Point Board 4: Asspmbly Board 4: Thespian 3, 4: Homeroom Officer 4. BETTY HOWARD DORCAS KANDEL F. H. S. 1, 2. WILLIAM KIMBERLIN F. F. A. 2, 3, 4: F. T. A. 8, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 8: Projection Crew 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Track 3: Basketball 1. ROBERT LEHMAN F. F. A. 3, 4: Latin Club: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 8. CLYDE MAYNARD Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball 8, 4: Base- ball 3: Track 3: Football 4: Boys' O 4: Intramurals 3, 4. ALONA MILLER Y-Teens 1, 2, 4: F. H. A. I: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4. JAMES Mossn National Honor Society 3, 4: Latin Club: Red Rider Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4: I-Ii-Y 8, 4: Band 1. 2: Class Junior Class Play: Senior Play: N. F. L. 1. 2, 8. 4. Presi- dent 3. ' ..20.. MARION KING Football 4: Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2. 8. 4: Projection Crew 2, 8, 4: Boys' 0 I, 2, 3, 4. VINCENT MACRINO Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 8, 4: Boys' O 1, 2, 8, 4, Secretary 4: Baseball Manager 1, 2, 8: Basket- ball Manager 1. 2. JOANN Msnasor Y-Teens 1, 2, 8, 4, President 1: F. T. A. 4: Latin Club, Vice Pres- ident: G. A. A. 1, 2, 8, 4: Intra- murals 1, 2, 4: Majorette 8, 4: Glee Club 8. RICHARD MILLER National Honor Society 4: Intra- murals 4: Senior Class Play: Thes- plan 4: N. F. L. 4: Projection Crew 4. PATRICIA MOSKOWITZ Y-Teena 1, 2, 4: F. H. A. 1: Point Board 3: Band 1, Majorette 2, 8, 4: zlntramurals 4: Mixed Chorus 1 -me 1- - -1-,A A-A-fi f4+4- '--' signin-r ff - ---QE-' A!! WILLIAM NEWCOMBR Football 1: Intramurals 3. JANET OsTRoM Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Publicity Manager and Sgt. at Arms 4: Latin Club: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Social Board 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Junior Class Play: Mixed Chorus 2. GEORGE PAVLOV Hi-Y 4: Red Rider Staff 4: ln- tramurals 4. STEPHEN POWELL Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4: Latin Club 2: J nior Class Play. PAUL SCHAFFTER Mi Juli - -4 Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4: Intramurals 4: Homeroom Officer 4. 6 Z M CAROL SCHROCK N. H. S. 4: Red and White Staff 4: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4: F. T. A. 2. 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 4: Point Board 2, 4. ROGER SCHROCK Sophomore Class President: Stu- dent Council 3: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Reporter 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-Pres- ident 4: Football 1, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' O 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SHANK Business Manager of Red Rider Staff 4: Latin Club: Assembly Board 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 4: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Thespian 3, 4: N. F. L, 3, 4. JOHN SMUCKER Hi-Y 4: Intramurals 2, 3: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Sen- ior Class Play: Thespian 4: Pro- jection Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH SOMMERS Assembly Board 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Point Board 8, 4. 106, RONALD STEELE Foutball 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Boys' 'O 8, 4, Sgt. at Arms 4: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY VERNON G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: F, H. A. 1, 2: Girls' O 4: Stu- dent Council 3: N. H. S. 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Glee Club 2. 3: 1n- tramurals 1. 2, 8, 4: Homer-oom Officer 1. BARBARA WUNKER Y-Teens 4 . GWENDOLYN ZUERCHER Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Orchestra 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: N. H. S. 3. 4: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4: Senior Class Play: Thespian Play 3: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3: Girls' O 3. 4: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4: Assembly Board 2: Latin Club: Junior Class Secre- tary: Thespian 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. -22- DOYLE STEINER Intramurals 8. 4: N, H. S. 3, 4, President 4: Red and White Busi- ness Manazer 4. PATRICIA WADE Y-Teens 3, 4. Secretary 4: F. H. A. 1, 2: Social Board 3, 4, Secretary 3: Point Board 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4: Band 1, Majorette 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2: Mixel Chorus 1: Senior Class Play: Thespian 3, 4, President 4. BETTY YOD ER Assembly Board 1. 2: Intramurals 1, 2. 3 4: Thespinn 3, 4: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Mixed Chorus 1, 3: Glee Club 1, 3, 4. KUNIGUNDE SCHUMANN Kunigune was our foreign ex- change student. She participated in G. A. A. and Y-Teens. A.. 4... .. I IN MEMORIAM MARLIN LEHMAN 11934-19505 The Nineteen-Fifty-Two Commencement program will lift fifty-nine graduates. It Jhould lift fixty. In our heart: if the memory of Marlin Lehman who wax taken from us so unexpectedly. A: surely af our memory if real, .vo if his union with us ax we leave our school zlayf and begin our adult lives. -23- 1 SENIOR CLASS WILL I, Barbara Wunker, will to Marilyn Dalessandro my ability to get along with men, all my good times, my cold seat in Room 16, and my Quiz Book on alcohol. I, Robert Shank, bequeath my ability to follow Stanley Seifried on his solos, to any- body who hasn't a sense of rhythm. I, Betty Yoder, will to Dick Clinton my gloves that disappeared, also my book on al- coholic beverages. I, john Smucker, do will my ability to get along with Mrs. Rodefer to my cousin, Joe Smucl-ter. I, Ruth Sommers, bequeath to Fleeta Belle my wonderful times at noon and to Dorothy and Ethel Lehman my ability to be a perfect little angel. I, Ben B. Settles, solid as a rock in mind, bequeath to anyone who wants it, my ability to say no to Mrs. Charles Rodefer. I, Janet Mae Reed, will my great calmness during crises to Cara Beth, Dick, and Lee, and my copy of Clair de Lune to Mary Sue Webner. I, Walter Maston, wish to leave to Harold Purdy the ability to draw in any class, except Miss Short's, and not get caught. I, Betty Janice Howard, do hereby bequeath unto whoever sits in my seat next year a better surrounding than I had. the l, Marilyn Scott, hereby bequeath my ball and chain to hold a man long enough to make use of them. I, Maude Norris, will all the fun I had in O. H. S. to gang. any girl who can catch and I, Pat Wade, will my ability to get along with men to my height to Connie Zimmerman. any girl who needs it, and We, Carolyn Musser and Ronnie Steele, bequeath to get along so well together, and to our brothers and sisters O. H. S. any the other couple our ability to good times we have had in I, William Barker Bicksler, completely sound of mind, hereby bequeath to mybrother, David Hall Bicksler, the good times I've had during my high school years. We, Pat Moskowitz and Carol Schrock, will our ability to take shorthand to anyone who wants to take notes. I, William C. Newcomer, hereby will my skating ability, which came about through many weeks of practice, to Charles Stanford who, though he doesn't need it, may like to have a trifling bit of improvement. It truly is quite fun. I, Doyle Steiner, do hereby will the small amount of business ambition which I have left to next year's Red and White business manager. I, James Moser, being of sound mind, do hereby bequeath unto anyone likely to inherit an aspirin factory, next year's editorship of The Red Rider, and to Dixie Mizer, all those speech trophies I didn't win! I, George Pavlov, do hereby bequeath my muscular build to jim Dalessandro and my naturally curly hair to Tom Dalessandro. We, Barb Yehl and Gwen Zuercher, will to Bob Codiano and Tom Lacy our methods of getting out of homeroom fifth periods. Good luck, fellows. I, Janet Ostrom, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my chair in mechanical drawing class to anyone who wants to attempt to get along with the stronger sex and to try to get berries from Mr. Wilson. I, Shirley Vernon, will to Danny Edwards my position in Girls' Have fun, Danny! I, Wilma Campbell, will my place in typing to any junior girl who wants it. I, Paul Schaffter, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will my big feet to anyone who needs plans for boat. I, john Burkey, will my physics book to anyone who can understand it. I, Bill Abel, do hereby bequeath my ability to wake up at 8:25 and make it to school on time to anyone who likes to take chances. We, Janet and Doris Hostetler, will to all the Superior Clanf?J, the Hostetlers of O. H. S., our ability to get along with Mr. Tustin so that you can talk all fifth period when you are seniors and get away with it. We, Clyde Maynard and Steve Medve, will our ability to do our bookkeeping to any poor sophomore. We, Roger Schrock and jim Jones, will to Lyle Schrock and Leonard Geiser our ability to get along with principals, teachers, and especially coaches. I, Bob Barkey, will to any deserving student my outstanding ability to study chemistry and physics and also my ability in absorbing all the knowledge that was possible from them. We, Windy Lehman and Nick Kimberlin, being sound both in mind and body, hereby will our ability to get along with Mr. Mengert to any fellow F. F. A. member, also our athletic ability to Huck and Funny Pants. We three, Bob McFadden, Vince Macrino, and Marion King, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will to Danny Edwards our place in the coach's heart during football season. I, Georgia Cline, will to any student who has no railroad tracks to cross, my ability to reach they portals of O. H. S. just under the bell. We, Judy DeMarco and Ann Fleming, bequeath our straight A average in shorthand to any girl who can make it. I, Jim Chenevey, do will unto Dave Zimmerman my ability to acquire detentions from Miss Hamilton. We, Steve Powell and john Hall, will to anyone the ability to do anything Cand get away with ith in Miss Hamilton's classes. I, Dorcas Kandel, will to any lucky junior girl the job of helping to count activity money on Thursday for Mr. Erwin. I, Alona Miller, being sound of mind and body, will to Shirley Sedor, Shirley Bowers, and Sue Powell my ability to get along with the Marshallville boys, and also I will to Bud Edwards my trips to Canton on Tuesdays. I, Little Pete Curie, being of sound mind and body, will my ability to chew gum in Miss Hamilton's English and Bible classes to anyone who has her sixth and seventh period every day. We, Lawrence Dille and Mike Bricker, having little more than one body and mind between us, do, on our departure will to Cara Beth Richardson, Shirley Bowers, and Mary Jane Walko 205 assorted jokes for all occasions, the last remains of one black Chevrolet, and Mr. Howard Lorson, our beloved physics teacher. I, Walter' Derfer, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will to Mary Schaffter the long walk from Elm street to the high school. I, William Robert Crigler, better known as Bobbie, do hereby solemnly bequeath to Mrs. Rodefer, her family Cwhich I have stolenjg to Warner Harper my spot behind home plate, and to Paul Edwards a jolly time in Rittman next fall. I, Lou Hershey, being of sound body and absent mind, will to Roberta Kieffer my cheery smilef ?D and interesting week-ends. I, Joann Merreot, having good health and my right mind, do hereby will my ability to get along with Dr. Margaret Estelle Hamilton, to anyone who needs it. I, Dick Miller, do will and bequeath to my brother, Tom Miller, one golf ball and the ability to beat me this summer. I, Kuni Schumann, desire to bequeath to John Carney my ability to argue with Stanley Seifried, and to Carole Frey I leave all of my interest in a certain junior boy. We, Carolyn Burkholder and Louise Smucker, do hereby will to next year's editors the long evenings of copy writing, to our brothers, Lee and Richard, our good times in O. I-I. S. and to anyone who needs a pair of grey shoes, the black spots on our white bucks. -25.. 'Mn.dm,claA.4.mQn, aw A-ml Bai up , ww fm WP up OUR Rrz'ml1-12Rs: Om' .fiIfL'7'6l6'f7c?7Zll67iL'6' zwillv ffm' KQNIIIP ix 41 zffzily Pair! of our cxperieflua. Egfr! IUNIOR CLASS We wanna go to Canton for the BIG Dance! That was the request made by the 195 l-52 edition of the junior Class when the discussion of the event of the year, the junior-Senior Prom came around. Meyer's Lake Ballroom in Canton was the goal for the big affair which was to be held in May. The hard working juniors started out the school year with the big task of raising money for the prom. The class sold hotdogs, candy, popcorn, and other confections at the football and basketball games and candy in the halls after school. The junior Class also successfully sponsored a dance after the Wooster basketball game, January 18. Their play, Man on the Stairs, a mystery-comedy, presented on February 8 and 9, was also a big success. Under the sponsorship of Miss Hamilton, the class elected Shirley Bowers, presidenrg Marilyn Liechty, vice-presidentg Connie Zimmerman, secretary, and Willeane Beyler, treasurer. Q 9 0 Ol5lflCliRS AND STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Fifi! Row, Jeff to right-Willeane Beyler, Marillyn Liechty, Shirley Bowers, and Connie Zimmerman. Second Ron'-Helen Reynolds, Bob Beschcr, Don Byers, Mark Moffett, and Carole Frey. ... 28 - Kneeling, left to right-Wayne Scott, Mary Ann Marrott, Fleeta Belle Graber, Jean Martell, Marilyn Zimmerman, Joyce Kaufman, and Connie Zimmerman. Firtt Row, left to right-Dick Clinton, Jim Dalessandro, John Carney, Dorothy Lehman, Gloria Croskey, Donna Fry, Marilyn Liechty, Mary Louise Carney, Betty Mangle, and Mike Carney. Second Row-Dick Prechtel, Edith Nussbaum, Sue Powell, Marilyn Dalessandro, Cara Beth Richardson, Marlene Arnold, Doris Wiebe, and Leonard Geiser. Third Row-Gerald Conway, Phyllis Steiner, Willeane Beyler, Dorothy Phillips, Helen Moore, Carole Frey, Henry Luke, Tom Dalessandro, and Roy Gadfield. Fourth Row-Roy Good, Helen Reynolds, Shirley Bowers, Sandra Waring, Norma Jean LeFever, Stan Seifried, and Richard Palmer. Fifth Row-Homer Hostetler, David Walker, Don Byers, Fred Harding, Blair Kaufman, and jack Van Zile. Sixth Row-Don Sipes, Tom Lacy, Danny Edwards, David Caskey, William Ault, Carl Gregory, Jim Geitgey, and Mark Moffett. Seventh Row-Tom Wilford, Bob Bescher, Ray Shafer, Paul Edwards, David Zimmerman, Dick Lanham, Dean Landis, Paul Schmid, Gary McDowell, Chuck johnson, and Fred Bowman. SOPHOMORE CLASS Upperclassmen usually frown when they look upon a mere sophomore. Hal Sophisticated morons, they say, as they turn their shoulders toward other business. But this year's Sophomore Class causes no such reaction. These students have been a very lively and active class this year. They sponsored a dance after the Rittman basketball game. This was a big success. They spent a week in February trying to decide which class rings they wanted to order. Two members of the Sophomore Class are members of the reserve cheerleading squad and many of the boys have represented the class in football and both reserve and varsity basketball. Mr. Norris was class sponsor this year. The class chose Ralph Linsalata as their presidentg john I-Iulls, vice-president, and Denny Ross, secretary-treasurer. -s 4 4 OFFICERS AND STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Fin! Rout. left to righl-john Hulls, Ralph Linsalata, and Denny Ross. Second Rau'-june Wilson, Wfayne Kornhaus, Carolyn Bowman, and Mary Jo Keplinger. First Roux left to right-Wanda Kreakie, Carolyn Bowman, Marlene Crill, Pat Dalessandro, Zola Snyder, Nadine Lacy, Marriann Eberle, Connie Carney, Ellen Kilmer, Rose Stoltzfus, and Lucille Stoller. Second Rout'--Roberta Kieffer, Mary Jo Keplinger, Sandra Sanders, Sally McConkey, Mary Malcuit, Janice Schmucker, Betty Diehl, Marilyn Staley, Shirley Croskey, Joanne Shupp, and Pat Stocker. Third Row-Ann Ballentine, Ethel Lehman, Mary Ellen Chenevey, Marian Barkey, Karolyn Staley, Sandra Becker, Betty Lou Cunningham, June Wilson, and Norma Campbell. Fourth Row-Sylvia Shank, Beulah Howard, Ralph Linsalata, Robert Zuercher, Robert Lawrence, Hershel Short, Don Lemon, Charles Stanford, and Wayne Kornhaus. Fifth Row--Clarence Eberly, Robert Zuercher, Don Saurer, Karl Parry, Paul Carpenter, and Ronnie Dalessandro. Sixth Razz'-Dean Hostetler, Don Townsend, Denny Ross, Richard Reynolds, Darles Butzer, jonathan Steiner, Bill Smarr, Larry Birkbeck, and LaMonte Bottomley. Seventh Rozr'-Wayne Liechty, Eldon Kornhaus, Bill Campbell, Tim Auble, Bob Neely, Harlan McMurray, and Roger Bonewit. Eighth Rott'-John Hulls, jim Wiebe, Dick McHenry, Chuck Yehl, Amandus Brenneman, Glen Bachman, and Don Musser. - 31 - FRESHMAN CLASS In the beginning there were . . . the freshmen. The greenies invaded the ranks of the high school in search of higher learning on Septem- ber 5. Ahead of them was not only one busy year, but four of them. Their chances are fair that they will be the first to be graduated from a new high school building. The were an es eciall e class this ear, boastin several ma'orettes, cheerleaders and Y Y Y 1 , many participants in speech, sports, and various organizations. The class officers were Billy Lacy, presidentg joan Weaver, vice-president, and Jenny Dales- sandro, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Tustin was class sponsor and will continue to sponsor the class the rest of their high school years. 9 O Q OFFICERS AND STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Row, left ro right--joan Weaver, Billy Lacy, and Jenny Dalessandro. Second Row-Dixie Mizer, Tom Hodgson, and Janet Gilbert. -32- Firxt Row, left lo right-Sue Ann Clark, Kay Schantz, Carolyn Stoller, Sue Lindsey, Glenda Luke, Krista Moser, Suzanne Douglas, Darla Powers, Joan Weaver, Carolyn Hilty, Miriam Steiner, and Helen Tuttle. Second Row--Marilyn Forrer, Nancy Struck, Rose Good, Roberta Zinkand, Marilyn Marthey, Beverly Fry, Elizabeth Runion, Alice Lautenschlager, Nancy Schromen, Martha Reynolds, Janet Kraft, and Luverna Richmond. Third Row-Anne Bachman, Maureen Carney, Mary Sue Webner, Martha Malcuit, Donna Wolgamot, Noel Frey, Mary Lee Weltlich, Nancy Linaburg, Norma Jean Randles, Evelyn Crosky, and Jenny Dalessandro. Fourth Row-Tom Miller, Sandra Bradley, Wanda Clarke, janet Gilbert, Marilyn Steele, Carolyn King, Sue Lynn McCartney, Dixie Mizer, Paula Io Warner, and joe Hall. Fifth Rout-Richard Burkholder, Eddie Musser, Peggy Miller, Phillip Conkle, Nancy Shupp, Doris Gagliardi, Betty Gadson, Margaret Maxwell, Elaine Swartz, and Willard Huntsberger. Sixth Row-Tom Hodgson, Paul Warfel, Carl Herrick, Bob Landis, Marion Martin, Bill Lacy, John Lemon, Richard Hunter, Don Snyder, jim Camp, Don Ressler, Lowell Hilty, Harold Purdy, and Gerald Wilford. Seventh Row-Steve Mangle, Dick Wolf, james McDougall, Harold Steiner, William Scott, Joe Kimber, Bernard Mount, Louis McFadden, Lawrence Fiscus, and jim Carney. Eighth Row-David Reynolds, Kenneth Kamp, Arthur Martell, Roland Villard, Arthur Kan- del, Vernon Nussbaum, Lawrence Zimmerman, Walter West, Harold Ray, Earl Platt, Melvin Markley, and Don Ault. EIGHTH GRADE Having completed their second year in the high school, the eighth graders are awaiting the time when they will be considered upperclassmen. Their enthusiasm for sports added lots of zip and zoom to the various football and basketball games. Their social activities included a Christmas party with games and super refreshments. They elected Earl Maag, president, Peg Schantz, vice- president, and Carol Wolgamot, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Graham, Miss Wright, and Miss George were their sponsors. Kneeling, left to right--Peggy Schantz, Earl Maag, Carol Wolgamot. First Row-Bill Crill, Patsy Park, Arlene Hill, Betty Jo Sipes, Letitia Auble, Marjorie Kaufman, Connie Bricker, Barbara Carney, Anna Mae Beyeler, Lena Mae Buchanan, julia Blanford, Carolyn Burckhart, Luanne Johnson, Barbara Nibert, Vincent Dalessandro. Second Row--Kenny Steiner, Evelyn Broschardt, Sheila Smarr, janet Troyer, Betty Ann Turner, Mary Lynn Moser, julia Bidinger, Helen Pavlov, Elaine Ault, Frances Burch, Patty Yehl, Carol Sue Stanford, Shirley Bigler, Ross Davidson. Third Row-Eddie Kamp, Dick Ott, Nadine Hilty, Vicky Scott, Ruth Shifferly, Ethel Perkins, Diane Becker, Patty Barkey, Ann Chilcote, Ann Monteith, Carol Skabar. Fourth Row-David Moser, Sharon Welty, Sonjia Edwards, Marjorie Medve, Margaret Shank, Kathy Brest. Linda Dix, Judy Jones, Julia Carpenter, Darlene Conway, Lavon Daniels, Colista Manson, Dennise Don. Fifth Row-june Lehman, Loretta Hershey, Marie Short, Patty Geitgey, Mary Bescher, Maribel Beyler, Linda Robinson, Judy Hostetler, Carolyn Seifried, Elaine Geiser. Sixth Row-Phyllis Clinton, Nancy Vernon, Shirley Hershey, Judy Shope, Bill Cheuvront, Don Kniceley, james Bowers, Larry Bishop, Blaine Davison, Bob Steele, Larry Waefler, Ronald Shammo, Carolyn Williams, Daniel Kropf, Susan Eshelman. Seventh Row--David Chilcote, Ronald Specht, Barry Zarle, Harold Geiser, Paul Brillhart, Blair Shallenberger, Francis Berkey, Eddie Wilford. Eighth Row-Dick Nicholas, Ray Gene Gerhart, Wilbur Benner, jimmy Turner, Gary Martin, Bill Lytle, Don Davisson, james Derflinger, Gary Fleming, David Huntsberger, Larry Wade, Warner Harper, Bob Shonk, Joe Smucker, james Tuttle, Larry Singer, Neil Webner, Frank Boron. -34.. SEVENTH GRADE It certainly didn't take this year's crop of seventh graders long to find their way around. Within a short time they were nicely settled. This year is really a stepping stone toward high school, and they elected good leaders: Beth Hostetler, president, Bob Lacy, vice-president, Nancy Lehman, secretary, and Nina Downend, treasurer. Mr. Weygandt, Miss Loudon, and Mr. Lorson were their sponsors. Kneeling, left to right-Beth Hostetler, Bob Lacy, Nancy Lehman, and Nina Downend. Fin! Rout'--Rita Schromen, Aldeen Laibe, Kitty Kraft, Connie Daniels, Audrey Marthey, Anne Henry, Kath- leen Fischer, Marleen Fischer, Carole McGreevy, Janet Morgan, Janice Hofstetter, and Dorothy Huntsberger. Second Row-Ruth Taylor, Rhea Zimmerman, Kathryn Forrer, Sandra Blatter, Wilma Liechty, Beverly Swet- line, Sandra McHenry, Jeanne Merriman, Marilyn Murray, Carolyn Yerian, Shirley Stuckey, Jacqueline Clinton, and Elinore Shoup. Third Row-Rachael Perkins, Mary Lou Conkle, Evelyn Craft, Christine Moffett, Norma Kornhaus, Mary Schaffter, Helen Wiebe, and Grace Newcomer. Fourth Rou'--Connie Conway, Judy Dye, Jean Ann Brillharr, Doris Pattilo, Joyce Gadson, Judy Martell, Joyce Leiendecker, Doris Amstutz, Rosalene Ray, Barbara Bachman, Joyce Gadfield, and Donna Bailey. Fifth Row-Lane Anderson, John Fritter, George Herrick, Eldon Herr, Bill Sipes, Bill Miller, Bob Campbell, Pete Holmes, Wesley Wirth, Larry Reighard, and Larry Clark. Sixth Row-Orie Hostetler, Bob Sroller, John Gregory, Bill Shonk, Leonard Gerber, Dick Genet, Bob Bru- baker, Dale Sommers, Keith Riggenbach, and Roger Chenevey. Sezfenlh Row-Wayne Eberle, Michael Sage, James Finsel, Robert Fletcher, David Shonk, Donald Cutie, Robert Snyder, Ralph Forrer, Mike Burkey, Ronny Walko, Ronald Herman, Paul Douglas, Ronnie Edwards, James Smucker, Ronnie Birkbeck, James Arnold, Donald Huff, Robert McKnight, Marvin Shammo, and Danny Scott. -35- Uaqwugatimm W-QQ., STUDE T COUNCIL V. Kneeling, left to right - Bill Cheuvront, Dixie Mizer, Tom Hodgson, Lane Anderson, Bob McFadden, Mary Bescher, Janice Hofstetter, and Janet Gilbert. First Row-Carole Frey, Helen Reynolds, Lawrence Dille, Barbara Yehl, Louise Smucker, june Wilson, Mary jo Keplinger, Carolyn Bowman, and Maude Norris. Second Rau'-Bob Crigler, Steve Medve, Don Byers, Mark Moffett, Walter Maston, Bob Bescher, Wayne Korn- haus, Ben Settles, and Mr. Mengert. As a sapling is bent, so a tree will grow, as a student is trained, so a citizen will act. A student council member should learn, among other things, that to free men, facing responsibility is as important as accepting privilege. Among other duties student council members are in charge of homeroom meetings. They have had several very good homeroom discussions particularly the ones concerned with vandalism, school traditions, and the need for a recreation center. Meetings are held every two weeks. The officers of student council were: Bob McFadden, presidentg Bob Crigler, vice-president: Ben Settles, secretary, and Carole Frey, treasurer. Their sponsor is Mr. Mengert. ROBERT MCFADDEN ROBERT CRIGLER Prerident J! Vice-Prefidenl ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY Kneeling. left to right-Carol Schrock, Janet Hostetler, jim Moser, Barbara Yehl, Doris Wiebe, Marilyn Liechty. Firxt Row--Joyce Kaufman, Marilyn Scott, Gwen Zuercher, Louise Smucker, Shirley Vernon. Second Row-Miss George, Willeane Beyler, Doyle Steiner, Mark Moffett, Stanley Seifried, Steve Medve, Leonard Geiser, Bob Crigler. Orrville High School's brain trust . . That's what the membership of the National Honor Society amounts to as they join together to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, the promotion of worthy leadership, and the development of character. In effect, the National Honor Society is the high schools Phi Beta Kappa organization, where individuals who can combine intellectual ability with a sense of responsibility and leadership are honored. The National Honor Society golden pin is a badge that deserves recognition and respect. Behind it are years of hard work, diligent effort, and the ability to live up to the highest goals of scholarship. Membership requirements are stringent. Any member, once admitted, must live up to the standards of the group, or be dropped from the rolls. The officers of N. H. S. are: Doyle Steiner, president, Steve Medve, vice-president, Marilyn Scott, secre- tary, and Shirley Vernon, treasurer. Their sponsor is Miss Hratchouhi George. DOYLE STEINER STEVE MEDVE Preiident Vice-Prexident -39- THE RED A D WHITE Lufl fn right- - Louise Smueker, co-eilitor Doyle Steiner, lwusiness mgr. Cliirolyn liurklioiller, co-eilitor Left Io right- Carolyn Burlcholder, co- eilirorg janet Reed, art eil itorl Mr. Paul K. Howells, sponsor, Doyle Steiner, business manager, Louise Smucker, co-editor. Left In rigblf Fin! R011'fAnne Bach- mun, Carol Schrock, Suz- anne Douglas, Ric h a r il Burkholder, Bernie Mount, Sandra Sanders, Carole Frey, Miss Smith. Second Ro14'fStanley Sei- frieil. Shirley Bowers, San- Llra Waxring, Bob McFad- den. Lefl to right- Jim jones, assistant busi- ness manager: Sandra Warliug, girls' sports edi- tor: Miss Wfright, sponsor: Mary Jane Walko, front page editorg jim Moser. editorg Cara Beth Richard- son, feature editorg Boh Shank, business manager. it ,,,. . ks A , .,.. Left to right- Seated - julia DeMarco, Bill Bicksler, Janet Hos- tetler. Firrz Ron'-Luanne John- son, joan Weaver, Zola Snyder, Suzanne Douglas, Wanda Kreakie, Donna Wolgamot, Marlene Crill, Beverly Fry, Carolyn Sei- fried. Second Razz'-Pat Stock- er, Mary Sue Wehner, Ro- berta Zinkand, Willeane Beyler, Marjorie Medve, Noel Frey, Susan Eshle- man. THE RED RIDER Left 10 right- Jim Moser, editor Bob Shank, husiness manager Y-TEENS Snnzdiug, left lo right-Helen Reynolds, Barbara Yehl, Miss Velois Loudon, Gwen Zuercher, Marilyn Liechty, joann Merreot, Par Wade. Firft Roz:--Sandra Waring, Ellen Kilmer, Ann Ballentine, Marlene Crill, Zola Snyder, Carolyn Bowman, Pat Stocker, Sandra Sanders, Joanne Shupp. Second Rau'--Shirley Bowers, Connie Zimmerman, Pat Moskowitz, Carol Schrock, Helen Moore, Norma Le- Fever, Georgia Cline, janet Ostrom, Barbara Wunker. Third Ron'--Mary Ann Marrott, Sylvia Shank, Norma Campbell, Mary Malcuit, Nadine Lacy, June Wilson, jean Martell, Marlene Arnold, Donna Fry, Wanda Kreakie. Folrrfh Ron -aMary Ellen Chenevey, Kunigunde Schumann, Willeane Beyler, Phyllis Nussbaum, Carole Frey, Betty Mangle, Mary jane Walko, Cara Beth Richardson, Roberta Kieffer, Shirley Croskey, Sandra Becker, Janice Schmucker, Connie Carney, Mary Carney. It is your world, join it is the theme of the Y-Teens, a religious organization open to all sophomore, junior, and senior girls who are interested in leading a spiritual as well as a religious life. Formerly called the Girl Reserves, it has been successfully sponsored in O. H. S. for the past five years. Miss Loudon was sponsor of the club this year. Meetings are held twice a month on the second Tuesday of every month during fifth period. Evening meetings are held on the fourth Monday of each month. Dues are Sl a year per person. The officers for the past year were: Barbara Yehl, president, Helen Reynolds, vice-president, Pat Wade, secretary, and Marilyn Liechty, treasurer. This year the Y-Teens silver pin was purchased by a great majority of the girls which helped considerably to make the 1951-52 Y-Teen group a success. HI-Y Standing, left to right-jim Jones, Bob McFadden, Mr. Wilson, Bob Bescher, Leonard Geiser. Fin! Rau'-Walter Derfer, Bill Abel, Bob Curie, John Hall, Mike Bricker, Stephen Powell, Lee Smucker, Mark Moffett, Clyde Maynard. Second Row-jim Chenevey, Bill Kimberlin, Vincent Macrino, Marion King, Fred Bowman, Lawrence Dille, Walter Maston, Paul Edwards. Third Rau'-Dean Landis, Bob Codiano, Danny Edwards, Dick Prechtel, John Barkey. Fourth Ron'-Tom Wilford, Bob Barkey, Tom Dalessandro, john Carney, jim Dalessandro, Bill Bicksler. The Hi-Y, one of our school's best contacts with the community's churches, was very active under the sponsorship of Mr. Melvin Wilson. In addition to having their regular bi-monthly meet- ings on Monday night, they held many special meetings and had many extra outside activities. On October 18, 23 new members were initiated into the organization. On March 4, the Hi-Y migrated to the Cleveland Arena to see the Harlem Globe Trotters play. During the winter the organization played an extensive basketball schedule with other Hi-Y's and other teams. Some of the teams played were: Boys Village, Seville, Wadsworth, Wooster, and Barberton. The members of the team were: Marion King, Bob Codiano, Jim Dalessandro, Leonard Geiser, Bob McFadden, and Bill Kimberlin. The Hi-Y and Y-Teens co-sponsored their annual dance for the exclusive attendance of the members of the two organizations and their dates. The dance turned out to be a great success to the satisfaction of all in the Hi-Y who worked so hard to put it over. -43- FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Kneeling, left to right-Marilyn Dalessandro, Marlene Arnold. Fin! Razz--Connie Zimmerman, Fleeta Belle Graber, Norma Campbell, Nadine Lacy, Mary Malcuit, Doris Wielve, Zola Snyder. Sammi Ron'-Shirley Weckesser, Jennie Dalessandro, Carolyn King, Marilyn Steele, Dorothy Lehman, Miriam Steiner, Betty Mangle, Norma Randles, Sandra Bradley. Paula Jo Warner, Sandra Becker, Betty Gadson, Miss Eheling. Wtvrk today for a better tomorrow, that's the theme of the F. H. A. These girls participated in a United Nations day supper, National F. H. A. week, and took a field trip to Nela Park in Cleveland. They held a parents' tea party and an eighth grade tea party. The club served the community by making favors at Thanksgiving and Christmas time for the patients at Dunlap Memorial Hospital. They also participated in the World Christmas Festival. Miss Eheling is the club adviser. This year's officers were Fleeta Belle Graber, president, Caro- lyn King, secretaryg Norma Campbell, treasurer, Zola Snyder, parliamentarian, Mary Malcuit, his- toriang Nadine Lacy, reporterg Doris Wiebe, recreation leader, Connie Zimmerman, chairman of national project, and Fleeta Belle Graber, bi-county historian. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ,,, Q' van Fin! Row, left to right-Bill Kimberlin, Homer Hostetler, David Caskey, Mr. Mengert. Dean Hostetlcr, Walter West, Don Dye, Robert Lehman, Roger Kohler, Richard Palmer, and Roger Schrock. Second Row-Lyle Schrock, David Maiwurm, Don Musser, LaMonte Bottomley, Bill Campbell, Tim Aublc. David Walker, Lowell Hilty, john Stoltzfus, Eddie Musser, Arthur Kandel, Lawrence Zimmerman, Arthur Martell, and Harold Steiner. Man! What a meal! With those words Mr. Howells expressed the satisfied feeling of the parents and friends of the F. F. A. at the annual dinner. That gathering was, of course, just one of the many grand things the boys did together. The purpose of the F. F. A. is to train boys to be good farmers. Any boy taking the agri- culture course in high school is eligible to join. The club projects, involving much teamwork this year, were a district basketball team, a district parliamentary procedure team, a dairy judging team, and some other judging teams. The club had both a basketball team and a volleyball team in the intramural leagues. Socially, they held several parties including a Wiener roast for the F. H. A. girls. Together with the social board, they sponsored a square dance. Club officers were David Caskey, president, Roger Schrock, vice-president, Homer Hostetler, secretary-treasurer, Roger Kohler, reporter, LaMonte Bottomley, sentinel. Mr. Mengert, sponsor. -45- FRENCH CLUB Firfl Row. left to right-Miss George, Bob Landis, Tom Miller, Ben Settles, and Bob Lawrence. Second Rau'-Anson Carpenter, Chuck johnson, Rose Stoltzfus, janet I-lostetler, Carol Schrock, Sandra San- ders, Ellen Kilmer, Carol Bordelon, Barbara Yehl, jean Ostrom. Third R0115-june Wilson, Stanley Seifried, Wayne Kornhaus, Dennis Ross, Carole Frey, Marilyn Liechty, Willeane Beyler. Parlez vous Francais? Well, you gotta, or you can't have membership in this organization. The French Club, spon- sored by Miss Hratchouhi George, began its activities the second semester. It includes all members of the French class and all in the high school who have previously taken French. The officers are Stanley Seifried, president, Carol Frey, vice president, Sandra Sanders, secre- tary-treasurer. All meetings and classes are conducted in French and a forfeit of un sou Cone centb is made for each English word used. On February 20, the club gave one of the year's best assemblies, a variety show of instrumental music and folk dances. -46- LATIN CLUB Fin! Razr, left to rigl1t+Dick Prechtel, Dick McHenry, Charles Yehl, and Wayne Kornhaus. Second Rau'-Ann Ballentine, Pat Stocker, Rose Stoltzfus, Ethel Lehman, Mary Ellen Chenevey, Joanne Shupp, Ellen Kilmer, Mary jo Keplinger, Carolyn Bowman, Sandra Sanders, John Steiner. Third Rozrfjohn I-Iulls, Fred Bowman, Charles Stanford, Roberta Kieffer, jean Ostrom, and Miss Hzimlton. When in Rome, do as the Romans do. When in Orrville High School-and if a member of the Latin Club-still do as the Romans do. Under the sopnsorship of Miss Hamilton, the Latin Club held a Roman Banquet and an Ides of March celebration. The banquet was held in authentic Roman style. The members, reclinng on their left elbows and wearing Roman togas, began the feast with eggs and ended it with apples served by Latin I slaves. The committees were: refreshments, John Hulls, Ann Ballentine, Dick Mcl-Ienry, and Pat Stocker, program, Charles Yehl, Sandra Sanders, Mary jo Keplinger, and Wayne Kornhaus. The ldes of March celebration, held on March 14, commemorated the assassination of Gaius Julius Caesar. The Latin Club elected as officers this year: Dick Prechtel, president, Charles Yehl, vicevpresi- dent, Wayne Kornhaus, secretaryg Rosene Maxwell, treasurerg Dick MCI-lenry, sergeant-at-arms. FUTURE TEACHERS OE AMERICA Fin! Roux lefl to right-Bill Kimberlin, and Lawrence Dille. Second Row-joan Shupp, Carolyn Bowman, Barbara Yehl. Carol Schrock, and joan Merreot. Third Row-Pat Kostantinovich, Ann Ballentine, Sandra Waring, jean Ostrom, and Marilyn Liechty. Standing-Miss George, Phyllis Steiner, Ben Settles, Joyce Kaufman, and Miss Badger. There's a teacher shortage in the country and these folks have made up their minds to do something about it. The F. T. A. meets each month under the leadership of sponsors, Miss Hratchouhi George and Miss Ruth Badger, and officers, Barbara Yehl, presidentg Ben Settles, vice-presidentg Marilyn Liechty, secretary-treasurer, and Joyce Kaufman, historian. The members of this organization have been very helpful in solving the grade school lunch hour problem by watching the cafeteria line, lunch rooms, and Maple School students who are waiting for the bus. The older members have done quite a bit of substituting in the grade schools when necessary. The purpose of these activi- ties is to help students who are interested in a teaching career to decide whether or not they are suited for such work and to give them practical experience. Activities along more social lines were a Christmas exchange party, an entertainment for grade school teachers, and a reunion of gradu- ated F. T. A. members who were home from college. SOCIAL BOARD Who's got the stapler? is a yell that is often heard when the Social Board is hard at work to prepare for the night of the dance. This group has done a splendid job in the last year turning our gym into an Enchanted Forest and other strange places. The board held two dances, one in November and one in February. It also co-sponsored with the F. F. A. a highly successful barn dance. Miss Bica is responsible for the board and its activities. She is efficiently helped by the presi- dent, Helen Reynolds, Shirley Bowers, vice-president, Sue Powell, secretary, and Pat Stocker, treasurer. First Roux rented, left to right-Dick Prechtel, Stan Seifried, Bob Bescher, Lawrence Dille, john Carney, and Danny Edwards. ' Second Row, seated-Martha Malcuir, Beverly Fry, Sandra Kreakie, Wanda Kreakie, Shirley Bowers, Caro- lyn Bowman, Sue Powell, Mary jo Keplinger, Pat Stocker, and Joanne Shupp. Standing-Cara Beth Richardson, Noel Frey, Dixie Mizer, Nancy Schromen, Sandra Waring, Helen Reynolds, Carole Frey, Donna Fry, Mary jane Walko, Louie Hershey, Pat Wade, Barbara Yehl, Sandra Sanders, Rosene Maxwell, and Miss Bica. -49... POI T BCARD Fin! Row. up the .rlepi-Maude Norris, Evelyn Crosky, Alice Lautenschlager, Doris Hostetler. Gloria Ctosky, Nancy Bailey, Anne Bachman, and Ruth Sommers. Second Row-Marlene Arnold, Pat Wade, Carolyn Musser, Peggy Miller, Ethel Lehman, and Carol Schrock. Third Ron'-Doris Wiebe, Marilyn Dalessandro, and Miss Smith, I'm sorry, but you can not be the official pencil-sharpener-cleaner of room I2-you have too many points. That, in brief, is the work of the Point Board. They do not hold any regular meetings but get together periodically to make sure that the live wires are not carrying too many points. They also try to interest students who do not participate in extra-curricular activities to become more active. Miss Smith and Mr. Howells are co-sponsors of this organization. .. 50 - ASSEMBLY BOARD Firyt Row, left to right-Doris Hostetler, Norma jean Randles, Paula Jo Warner, jenny Dalessandro, Sandra Kreakie, Fleeta Belle Graber, Ruth Sommers, and Mary Lou Carney. Second Row-Merle Horst, Janet Hostetler, Doris Wiebe, Dorothy Lehman, Marilyn Dalessandro, and Mr. Howells. Third Rau'-Dean Landis, Dick Prechtel, john Carney, and Danny Edwards. What's the assembly today? is a rather well known question about school. Few people, however, realize the work that goes into our fine assemblies. The board meets early in the fall and plans the schedule for the year. They not only bring us fine amateur assemblies but also some very outstanding professional performances. Miss Smith and Mr. Howells are co-sponsors of this organization. Marilyn Dalessandro is busi- ness manager and Janet Hostetler is secretary. -51- dthletica, OUR HosP1TAL: The now famed laofpitazl cunzpaign .rlmwecl many of III the real nzemzifzg of conmmnily xnlizhzrity. VARSITY FOOTBALL 5 .- I K .Sk k, A. na, sn.. s. Q ss Seated, left to right-Tom Wilford, Bob Crigler, Danny Edwards, David Caskey, Don Sauter, Stan Seifried, Vincent Macrino, Bob Barkey, Denny Ross, Clyde Maynard, Bob Bescher, and Noble Kay. Pint Row, rtanding--Coach Knight, Ronny Steele, Paul Edwards, Don Ault, Bob Lawrence, Don Byers, Gerald Conway, Richard Hunter, David Maiwurm, Ben Settles, Marion King, Roger Schrock, Bob Zuercher, and Coach Stager. Second Row-Roger Zuercher, Tom Hodgson, Don Snyder, Bob Landis, John Stoltzfus, Dick Mcl-lenry, Dick Wolf, Lyle Schrock, Gerald Wilford, Jim Carney, and Charles Yehl. They beat Wooster, 33 to 141 Nothing else needs to be said about the 1951 football season, for that automatically made it a success. The Red Rider gridmen turned giant-killers in the finale, after giving indications several times during the season that they were ready to do just that. The 1951 grid-season marked the second year of building, the type of season when new material, mostly underclassmen, must be molded into a fighting grid machine. It takes patience, hard work, and courage. The Red Rider lads were only moderately successful in the won-lost column, copping three while losing seven games. In the end they won the one that counted most, defeating Wooster for the first time since 1947. And next year? With a full team of lettermen coming back-just watch their steam! FOOTBALL BOB CRIGLER VINCE MACRINO BEN SETTLES Picture mining became of illnesf B013 MCFADDEN MARION KING ROGER SCHROCK CLYDE MAYNARD BOB BARKEY RON STEELE ... 55 .. UNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Firxt Rau'--David Huntslwcrgcr, Ray Gerhart, Franklin Boron, Bill Shonk, Ronald Edwards, jim Bowers. Second Ron'-Boh Shonk, Robert Fletcher, Paul Douglas, Bill Chcuvront, jim Specht, Coach jack Graham. Third Ro1z'fRaymond Maxwell. Bill Lacy, Ronny Wfalko, Earl Maag, Richard Nicholas. -56 The coaches this year have done a splendid job in training our various teams. Although the limelight gen- erally falls on the team, a great deal of the credit should go to the coaching staff. Left to figljfi Mr. David Knight, Mr. Carl Staget, Mr. jack Graham ORRVILLE BEATS WOUSTER Bob Crigler breaks away for 21 gain! We'd say, touchdown, but we know about the XX!ooster boy just about to enter from the right! Orrville High School and the American Legion Post have long been mutually helpful. Here the Wooster commander presents the traditional trophy. -57- VARSITY BASKETBALL Kfzeeling. left lo right-Bob Crigler, Tom Lacy, Noble Kay. Fin! Ron'-Tom Dalessandro, Clyde Maynard, Coach Carl Stager, Bob Bescher, Tom Wilford. Well-somebody had to lose! That's the philosophy with which the Red Rider cagemen closed this season, a dismal one if success is judged by the win-lose column. The O. H. S. cagemen won only one contest in 20 encounters and this from their favorite cousins, the Rittman Indians. The Riders were a small lot, their tallest man not even reaching the six foot mark. But they played hard, showed sportsmanship and were biding time until next year. While the varsity was getting its consistent drubbing, the reserves were turning the tables on everybody, chalking up l4 wins in 19 contests. They won the Central Buckeye League cocham- picnship this year. They received l l reserve letters at their March basketball banquet, the first time in five years that a reserve team was so honored. They'll all be back next year. So will most of the varsity men. Then it will be somebody else's turn to lose! The junior high basketballers had a fair season this year. They dropped eight games and won seven. They were full of spirit. -58- Anothcr basket! If Ronnie can get that bull over to Johnny -59- RESERVE BASKETBALL Siunding, left to right-Mr. Graham, john I-Iulls, Ralph Linsalata, Dennis Ross. Lyle Schrock, Larry Birkbeck. Kneeling!-Larry Fiscus, Gerald Wilfcurd, Ronnie Dalessandro, Richard Hunter, Don Aulr. IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Sldllllfilg. left to rigla!-Ronnie Walko, Edward Wilfornl, Robert Fletcher, Robert Steele. Mr. Knight, Richard Nicholas, Warner Harper, Ronnie Birkbeck, Paul Douglas, Edward Kamp, Willianu Shonk, Vincent Dal- essandro, Ronald Edwards. Kneeling-Robert Lacy, James Bowers, Robert Shonk, David Hunrsberger, Ray Gerhart, Willizxm Cheuvront, Frank Boron. BASEBALL Top Row, fef! to right-Robert Codiano, Tom Dalessanclro, Robert Lacy, Robert McFadden, Marion King. Second Ron'--Ralph Linsalata, Larry Birkbeck, R. Zuercher, Noble Kay. Third Rota'-Mr. Stager, Paul Edwards, Tom Wilforti, james Jones, Leonard Geiser, Robert Crigler. TRACK Top Roux left to right-jonathan Steiner, Richard Prechtel, Ralph Linsalata, Robert Codiano, Tom Lacy, Tom Dalessandro. Second Ron'-Lee Smucker, Don Byers, John Hulls, Fred Harding, Robert Bescher, Ben Settles. Third Rott'-Leonard Geiser, Ron Steele, Robert McFadden, Stanley Seifried, Mark Moffett, Mr. Graham. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left lo right-Louie Hershey, Maude Norris, Gwen Zuercher, and Carilyn Bowman. Come rain, snow, sleet or high water, the fair lassies of Orrville High are al- ways pulling for their team to win. The cheerleaders have lived up to the standards of pep and ability this year by showing their enthusiasm and vigor at football games as well as basketball games. Gwen Zuercher, captain of the varsity cheerleaders, has done an excellent job, with the help of her squad including Maude Norris, Louie Hershey, and Carolyn Bowman. The reserve cheerleaders deserve a lot of credit for cheering their team to victory and have worked hard for their successful year. Their captain is Kay Schantz. The junior high cheerleaders headed by Peg Schanrz, have gained valuable experience in cheering this year and in the future may be our reserve or varsity cheerleaders. -62- RESERVE CHEERLEADERS WANDA KREAKIE JANET GILBERT MARLENE CRILL KAY SCHANTZ IUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS ETHEL PERKINS CAROL WOLGAMOT MARY BESCHER PEGGY SCHANTZ JUDY HOSTETLER ELLEN LQFEVER -63- GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Sealed, left to right-Louise Smucker, Connie Zimmerman, Shirley Vernon, Marilyn Scott. Second Rau'-Marilyn Zimmerman, Shirley Weckesser, Carolyn Burkholder, Doris Hostetler, Joann Merreot, Pat Wade, janet Ostrom, Louie Hershey, Alona Miller, Janet Hostetler, Gwen Zuercher, Fleeta Belle Graber. Second Rau'-Marilyn Liechry, Nadine Lacy, Mary Malcuit, Shirley Croskey, Betty Diehl, Par Dalessandro, Sue Powell, Shirley Bowers, Cara Beth Richardson, Sandra Waring, Mary Jane Walko, Helen Reynolds. Carole Frey, Phyllis Nussbaum. Third Rau'-XVilleane Beyler, Marian Barkey, Connie Carney, Marlene Crill, Norma Campbell, Zola Snyder, Roberta Kieffer, Mary jo Keplinger, Carolyn Bowman, Wanda Kreal-tie, Pat Stocker. The Girls' Athletic Association has had a well rounded year sponsoring many activities such as all-star soccer, basketball, and volleyball. During the past year they initiated thirty new members. The girls from Wooster were invited to O. H. S. for the annual play day and banquet afterwards. The officers of the group were Louise Smucker, president, Marilyn Scott, vice-president, Con- nie Zimmerman, secretary, and Shirley Vernon, treasurer. Mrs. Zimmerman was the faculty sponsor. -64- vw. ALL-STAR SOCCER l ,.,,..,.. ,W Firxt Roux .left to right-Cara Beth Richardson, Sandra Waring, Gwen Zuercher, Shirley Vernon, Janet Hostetler, Mrs. Zimmerman, Carolyn Burkholder, Alona Miller, Betty Yoder, Joann Merreot, and Louise Smucker. Second Ron'-Marilyn Liechty, Marilyn Zimmerman, Connie Zimmerman, Helen Reynolds, Sue Powell, Shir- ley Bowers, Nancy Struck, Janet Gilbert, Kay Schantz, and Carolyn Bowman. LL-STAR OLLEYBALL Firrl Row. fefl to right-Gwen Zuercher, Cara Beth Richardson, Alona Miller, Kay Schantz, Connie Zimmer- man, Sandra Waring. Janet Hostetler, and Nancy Struck. Second Rau'-Marilyn Zimmerman, Shirley Vernon, Marilyn Scott, Helen Reynolds, Pat Waals, Marilyn Licchty. Louise Smucker, Carolyn Bowman, Shirley Weckesser, and Mrs, Zimmerman. -65- GIRLS' HO ASSOCIATION Firrt Row, left to right-Cara Beth Richardson, Gwen Zuercher, and Sandra Waring. Second Ron'-janet Hostetler, Mary jane Walko, Louise Smucker, and Shirley Vernon. Meet the Gl-Amazons! Pretty girls, all of them, and each one of them an outstanding athlete. Girls' O membership is the highest award a girl athlete can get. This year, only seven belonged. The girls have had an active year which began by entertaining the girls from Wfooster on january 18, the night of the Wooster-Orrville game. On March 18, the girls traveled to Mil- lersburg to oppose the girls' Association in basketball. -66- BOYS' O ASSOCIATION Pint Row. left to right-Bob Bescher, Danny Edwards, Tom Wilford, and Bob Crigler. Second Ron'--Ronny Steele, Tom Lacy, Stan Seifried, Vincent Macrino, and Roger Schrock. The athletes, or they might be called the musclemen, of O. H. S. are the boys who dis- tnguish Orrville High with their athletic ability in the field of varsity sports. To become a member of the O Association, a boy must receive a varsity letter in either football, basketball or baseball. The O Association sponsored the many intramural basketball and volleyball games during the season and also took part in other events. Their sponsor this year was Coach Stager. - 67 - mwcwwlilmffh ,W v E ws? Nw .Q -M XWSX uf, xi ,u v-s X WGA: QQ, Q- N E r BAND CLARINET- BARITONE- Carl Hetrick Lee Smucker Mary Ellen Chenevey Sue Lindsey Charles Stanford Peggy Miller TRUMPET- Helen Turtle Elaine Swartz Larry Bishop Mary Lou Conkle Linda Robinson Carolyn Seifried Nancy Struck Sharon Welty Dean Landis Harold Steiner ALTO SAXOPHONE Jean Martell Shirley Hershey Anne Bachman Darla Powers TENOR SAXOPHONE- Carolyn Musser John Smucker Philip Conkle Judy Jones Merle Horst Loretta Hershey Joe Kimber Elinor Shoup Sue Stanford Carolyn Yerian David Shonk - PERCUSSION- Janet Reed Robert Shank Neil Webner Francis Berkey Fred Bowman Ross Davidson Edwin Musser Art Martell Harold Bay Gary Martin Paul Brillhart Ray Shafer TROMBONE- BASS HORN- Cara Beth Richardson Roger Kohler Martha Malcuit Jim Camp -70- FRENCH HORN- Elizabeth Runion Dennise Don Judy Martell FLUTE- Sandra Sanders Carole Frey Doris Amsrutz BASS CLARINET- Mary Ann Marrott BASSOON- Charles Stanford COLOR BEARERS-- Betty Mangle Luverna Richmond MAJORETTES- Par Moskowitz Pat Wade Louise Smucker Joann Merreot Shirley Bowers Joan Weaver Marilyn Forrer MAIORETTES Left to right-joan Weaver, Pat Moskowitz, Louise Smucker, Shirley Bowers, Joann Merreot, Marilyn For- rer, and Pat Wade. Here are the 1951-52 high stepping Riderettes who have made many snappy appearances at football and basketball games. They also performed at the Orr Theatre. h' band started off the school year with appearances at many of the football The marc mg Featuring the Red Rider Majorettes in snappy twirling and dance routines, the band saluted games. ' the ueen at Homecoming, dramatized the Community Chest Drive, and presented many other in- fl teresting shows during the football season. Marching in the parade commemorating Orrville's change from a village to a city, the parade celebrating Hallowe'en, the Memorial Day parade, and other similar functions completed the marching band's program. The Riderettes were led this year by Drum Majorettes Pat Moskowitz and Pat Wade who will graduate this year. Also graduating this year are Louise Smucker and Joann Merreot. Left behind are Shirley Bowers, a junior, Marilyn Forrer and joan Weaver, both freshmen. These girls have added a lot of pep and variety to the football games and they will long be remembered at O. H. S. - 71 - ORCHESTRA VIOLIN- Ellen Kilmer Janet Kraft Marilyn Liechty Joyce Kaufman Nancy Schromen Mary Sue Webner Donna Wolgamot Letitia Auble Mary Lynn Moser Ruth Shifferly Linda Dix Carol Wolgamot Carolyn Williams Alice Laurenschlager Peggy Schanrz Marjorie Medve Marilyn Marthey Nina Lou Dewnend Janet Morgan Audrey Marthey FLUTE- Doris Amsturz Janis Hofstetter Carole Frey Marjorie Kaufman Marihel Beyler VIOLAS- Rose Stoltzfus Sue Lindsey Elizabeth Runion Elaine Swartz Martha Reynolds Helen Tuttle Judy Jones Darla Powers CELLOS- Richard Burkholder Roberta Zinkand Lee Smucker BASS- Wayne Kornhaus Harold Ray Francis Berkey CLARINET- Mary Ellen Chenevey Carl Herrick - 72 - BASSOON- Charles Stanford TRUMPET- Carolyn Musser John Smucker Philip Conkle TROMBONE- Cara Beth Richardson Martha Malcuit FRENCH HORN- Dennise Don PIANO- Janet Reed Robert Shank PERCUSSION- Ray Shafer Fred Bowman BASS HORN- Jim Camp MIXED CHORUS Sealed, left to right-Steve Medve, Hugh Mangle, Richard Burkholder, Wayne Kornhaus, Dick McHenry, Bob Crigler, John Stoltzfus, and Bill Bicksler. Fin! Ron'-Rose Stoltzfus, june Wilson, Anne Ballentine, Helen Reynolds, Donna Fry, Carolyn Bowman, Sue Powell, Helen Moore, Pat Stocker, and Joanne Shupp. Second Row--janet Reed, Martha Reynolds, Janet Kraft, Nancy Schromen, Margaret Maxwell, Sue McCart- ney, janet Gilbert, Sandra Kreakie, Mary Sue Webner, Donna Wolgamot, Phyllis Nussbaum, Rose Good, Ethel Lehman, and Ellen Kilmer. Third Row-Carolyn Musser, john Hulls, Walter Maston, Ray Shafer, john Smucker, Bob Shank, Wanda Clarke, Roberta Zinkand, Sandra Waring, and Mrs. Rodefer. The Mixed Chorus with increasing ability has presented several entertaining programs this past year. Included in their work the first semester were the presentation of an October assembly based on the music of Jerome Kern, the Thanksgiving assembly, and the Christmas assembly. In the second semester, work was begun on the operetta, Words and Music, which was presented on April 3 and 4. Major leads in the production were played by Robert Shank, Helen Moore, john Smucker, janet Reed, Stanley Seifried, Richard McHenry and Robert Crigler. The spring concert was presented on May 16 in conjunction with the glee club and the instrumentalists. GLEE CLUB Seated, left to right--Sue Ann Clark, Fleeta Belle Graber, Dorothy Lehman, Ruth Sommers, Norma LeFever, Kay Schantz, Mary Malcuit, Helen Moore, Ellen Kilmer, Zola Snyder, and Betty Yoder. First Row-Louie Hershey, Betty Diehl, Marilyn Staley, Phyllis Steiner, Beverly Fry, Gwen Zuercher, Alona Miller, Mrs. Rodefer, Mary Weltlick, Sylvia Shank, Norma Campbell, Phyllis Nussbaum, Doris Hostetler, Suzanne Clark, and Dixie Mizer. The Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Rodefer met third period twice a week. The first semester was devoted to comprehending the fundamentals of three and four part women's choral singing preparing a section of the Thanksgiving assembly program, and learning Christmas carol arrangements which they sang in the halls before Christmas vacation. In the second semester the girls worked on the dance routines and costumes which were used in the operetta, Words and Music, and prepared several choral numbers for the spring concert. Frequent appearances by members of these music groups before other local organizations help further to unify our school and the larger community. -74- STAGE CREW Our three full length plays each year, the speech recital, the operetta, and the instrumental recitals provide a pretty fair portion of our town's Friday night entertainment. A big part in these shows for our parents and friends is played by the folks behind the scenes. Not an assembly goes on without the help of the stage crew. These students, the scrubbers, the painters, and the lighters, with the guidance of Mr. Jarvis, have been a really good gang of work- ers this year. The set for The Man on the Stairs called for imagination and when unveiled, did its full part in making the junior play the success it was. Kneeling, left to right-Philip Conkle, Nancy Schromen, Rosene Maxwell, Donna Wolgamot, Anne Bach- man, Martha Malcuit, Krista Moser, and Sue McCartney. Standing-Joe Kimber, Carl Hetrick, Ross Davidson, Wayne Fleming, Mr. Jarvis, and Ray Shafer. ,W w - 75 - SENIOR CLASS PLAY A CASE OF sP1z1NG'r1ME By LEE SHERMAN Bob Parker , Mr. Parker ., Mrs. Parker Betty Parker Dickie Parker ,,,, Gwen Anderson . Joan Abernaker Eddie ,, ,,... , ,, Louella ,, Mr. Abernaker , Mrs. Brunswick , Mrs. James ,, Mrs. Hill , ,, Plainclothes Man Mr. Bright . . ,,,- I im Jones ,, ,Bob Shank , ,wjanet Reed ,,,,,,,e,,Pat Walcic- Y ,,,, jim Moser ,, Doris Hosterler , , Barbara Yehl , ,John Smucker ,Carolyn Burkholder , ,,Wzxlter Maston ., ,,,, Gwen Zuercher Louie Hershey Betty Yoder ,W11lter Derfer Dick Miller jUNIOR CLASS PLAY THE MAN ON THE STAIRS E. CLAYTON MCCARTY Aunt Molly Bremmer ,,,,,.,. Mary Jane Walko Mary Jane Brcmmer Jed Stuart ,,A,,.A,,,,,, Mike Moran ....,.... Richard Humphries Victoria Trouble Philip Magnin ,i,,,,, Mrs, Murdoch ....,, Gwen Murdoch ,,,,, .........,.Donna Fry .,,u,,,,john Carney ,.,,.Dean Landis .Stanley Seifried ,Sandra Waring ....Mark Mofferr ,,,,Hclen Moore Willeane Beylcr THESPIA SGCIETY Tryouts, casting, weeks and weelcs of rehearsals, grease paint, stage fright, and then the first night-footlights, laughter. applause, curtain calls, and finally, press clippings for the scrap book. That, in brief, is the story of a play. the story which each of the members of the Thespian Society lives. The O. l-l. S. Thespian Society is composed of students who have been chosen for outstand- ing performance on the stage and for work behind the scenes. New members were initiated during a formal service in February. These students, plus the senior members, produced the annual Thespian play. In addition to this production, thespians assist- ed with make-up and properties during class plays. Officers of the National Thespian Society were Pat Wilde, president, Bill Bicltsler, viee-presi- dent, and Doris Hostetler, secretary-treasurer. Iiiml Rong awful, left to rigl11A--Doris Hostetler, Janet Hostetler, Louise Smucker, Gwen Zuercher. and Alona Miller. .Yctmzff Razr, wafer!-4Betty Yoder, Pat Watle, Barbara Yehl, janet Reed, and Lawrence Dille. Sftllltlillgrr-AIll11 Moser, Bob Shank, Wtrlter Maston, Bill Bicksler, and Miss Neff. -73- ATIO AL FORENSIC LEAG Two representatives to the National Finals! That was the result of this year's speech activi- ties as one of the most successful forensic seasons in the history of O. H. S. drew to a close. Stanley Seifried, state champion in extemporaneous speaking, and Richard Miller, district champion in the same, both won berths in the Boston, Massachusetts, contest, the first time in the history of Orrville High that two speech contestants got such an unusual opportunity. In fact, it has probably been rarely if ever that other schools of equal size have accomplished such a feat. This yearis speech team was composed of 23 students. Contests in Massillon, Canton, Wfads- worth. Cleveland, and Columbus were highly successful for the locals and many new and shiny spezch trophies made their way into the down-stairs cabinet. The red-hot speech season opened with a fine speech recital and closed with a banquet. Awards for outstanding achievements were presented at the Recognition Assembly. Fmt! Roux ieafezl. left Io Hgh!-janet Reed. Mary Jo Keplinger, Lawrence Dille, Willt-r1nc- Freyler, and Helen Moore. Secrnzd Roux .vefzlezl-Bob Shank, Wayfne Kornhaus, Stan Seifried, Sandra Writing, and Rosene Maxwell, Slamfizzg---Miss Neff and Jim Moser. -79- .Srhvnl Ouu MLINICIPAI. GOVERNMENT: The firxt Senior Day in gfwernzzzent mu' the Jcfnoolfr belt learn from the vit-y'.x' fieft. .. 81 - 1 BIOLOGY A major consideration of students in this class is conservation of our soil, our natural resources, and our physical resources. PHYSICS Physics is the study of the physical laws of na- ture. Several of our local industries use graduates in this field in their labora- tories and their production lines. HOME ECONOMICS Realizing that happy homes are the founda- tion of our democratic way of life, home eco- nomics endeavors to pre- pare srudents to be good homemakers and worth- while citizens. S P E E C H A good public speak er influences the behav- ior and beliefs of others INDUSTRIAL ARTS There should be 21 car ryover of the experiences of this class for these boys in their eventual earning of 21 living. ALGEBRA This is 21 valuable sub- ject in later life. Don't ask us how. just believe us. TYPING Girls from our typing classes are among our best ambassadors to the industrial and commer- cial community. BOOK- KEEPING The students here are developing a fundamen- tal skill of the business world. DRIVER TRAINING and SCHOOL SAFETY PAT R O l. Two important contri- butions to the commun- ity's safety are the school safety patrol and the driv- er training course. PROIECTION CREW Few organizations in O. H. S. exemplify as well the community-school co- operation theme of our an- nual as does the projection crew. Many times each year, often on short no- tice, the sponsor and boys show films for outside groups. PRINCE OF PEACE W I N N E R S Co-operation b e t w e e n our school and the church- es is always good. The an- nual Prince of Peace ora- torical contest is one of our best bonds of friend- ship. STUDY HALL Even study hall can provide assistance to the willing student as he grows into a contributing citizen in his community. HO ECOMI Lefl In riglff--'l.cxtxie Hershev. Louise Smuclier, Donna Fry, Marilyn Scott, crown lwearer. -limmy Smuclcer, Connie Zimrm-rman, Shirlex' Bowers. antl Barhara Yehl, -gg- This year's homecom- ing queen and her court were chosen by the mem- bers of the football team. At the half of the Orrville- Loutlonville g at m e, th e band saluted the queen as she and her court proceed- ed across the field. Lal! In r1gX1f-- Dale Scott, Marilyn Scott, jimmy Smuclier. HOMECOMING DANCE The Queen and the court and their escorts were honored at the Fall Frolicf' the annual football dance. SQUARE DANCE Allemandc left-Birdie in the cagc+Boy! This was really a good dance. - 89 .. MOM 81 DAD'S NIGHT Each year at one of the football games the parents of the players are honored. The mothers were pre- sented with Chrysanthe- mum corsages and the fathers received leather football pins, IUNIOR STAND A large share of our community's fall enter- tainment for both adults and students is provided by our football games. The junior Class appre- ciates the patronage of all at their refreshment stand. BASKETBALL ROOTERS Even this picture of our students at a basketball game subtly illustrates our co-operation theme. Where are the adults? They are in the sideline seats enjoy- ing from a slightly better vantage point the school- boy game that provides so much of their winter en- tertainment. FAD DAY Our sccond annual fad day created a pleasant di- version for many of us last fall. SENIOR POLL LEffiAI.L-ARO'UND Ben Settles Barbara Yehl Rigbi-PERSONALITY Bob Crigler Louise Smucker Left-INTELLIGENCE Dick Miller f janet Hostetler Right-ATHLETIC Roger Schrock Gwen Zuercher Lefz-MUSICALLY INCLINED Bob Shank Carolyn Musser Right-MosT DRAMATIC jim Moser janet Reed -92- SENIOR POLL Left-NEATEST Carolyn Burkholder Lawrence Dille Rzghz MosT LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jlm Jones l Shrrley Vernon Lefl-COURTEOUS Maude Norris Steve Medve Right-WITTIEST Vincent Macrino Janet Ostrom Lefz SMILE Clyde Maynard Par Wade Rzglar EYES B111 Abel Berry Howard CAFETERIA Our cafeteria wouldn't be so valuable without the sub- sidies received from the federal government, the su- pervision of the state de- partment of education, the co-operation of our rural suppliers, and the services of our friendly adult per- sonnel. Left to right- Mrs. L. C. jones, Mrs. Arthur Curie, Mrs. Evaline Bell, and Miss Sara Blough. IANITORS A post dislodged quite possibly during either our own boys' scramble for pre- ferred positions in the show- er line or the crush of adult spectators at one of our bas- ketball games is repaired by the two members of our custodial staff. Left to right- Mr. Kennedy, Mr. johnson. GO OUT TC SERVE 154' ffm' 'f qv, ,, Nw X pf: . - W V -W ...., . I LIGHT - WATER - ICE - SEWER MUNICIPAL UTILITIES n Owned By I VILLAGE OF ORRVILLE I Operoted By I BIIIIIIII III-' PIIBLIII IIFI-'IIIIIS SAM BOHLEN, President I PAUL SOLLENBERGER, WILLIAM BAER, First Vice-President Second Vice-President BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 I Haas' Cloverleaf Dairy I Orrville, Ohio R E Beit Wixbey for Your Szzccef ,fmurance Ngency DOWELL'S SllLSL'U.I'J'llf fo E' W' BRENNEMAN 233 North Main Street Sovings Bonk Building QRRVILLEI OHIO RUDY and FERNE .il 98 Nothing Succeeds Like Success gongrafufafiond fo file Cfarid of 552 A Ol'Yl THE HAGAN CORPORATION ORRVILLE, OHIO MANUFACTURERS OF COMBUSTION CONTROLS INDUSTRIAL METERS CHEMICALS SMITH DAIRY PRODUCTS co. I I SMITITS T UNEXCELLED QUAl.l'l'Y TOP QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS I Complimentx of I I C. A. K I N G GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER I PHONE I59-Y 418 Eost Chestnut Street CRRVILLE, OHIO l I WAEFLER BROS. Best Wishes to I f THE CLASS OF '52 or Health - Comfort - Economy I in e SHOE RE-BUILDING 100 With Kat Zllinluu To the C1444 of 1952 THE QUALITY CI-ISTINGS CUMPHNY 4 4 4' PRODUCERS OF GREY IRON HND MHGNESIIIM CHSTINGS ORRVILLE, OHIO Your School Photographer for-en Ili. Ilia:-my MURRAY'S STUDIO H8 NORTH MAIN STREET ORRVILLE, OHIO . . whenever you need FLOWERS, coll . . . l.ECKY'S GREENHUUSE North Vine Street ot Howord Ph 236 Pr r Mok -U S or s opffvifh thee Hpoirt t RICE!-HND MlzER's FRUIT MARKET BEAUTY SALON ORRVILLE, oH1o PHONE 5039-X Ph 91 SEIFRIED DRUG PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED We offer G complete line of DRUGS TOILETRIES SUNDRIES RICELAND INN HOME OF GOOD FOOD We Cater To PARTIES, MEETINGS, But Especially To YOU! H U B E R'S ' G JEWELRY 2 HAMILTON ELGIN 0 omllle - I27 Eost Wcnter St. Phone 24l BULOVA - FAITH WATCHES AIR CONDITIONING postorio Hemoom Plumbing - Heating - Elect Gloss Sterling goffqed GCS 10 Complimentx of WADSWORTH LUMBER CO. 120 WEST WALNUT STREET WADSWORTH, OHIO DIAL 3-6151 for QUALITY MATERIALS - COURTEOUS SERVICE DENNIS STEINER, Owner. Res. Phone OrrviIIe 93-W THE UBB nnsrnunnnr PHONE 633 CHICKEN - STEAKS CHOPS - SEA FOOD Congmtulaliom to the Clan of '52 BUHBER SILUS, Inc. CONCRETE STAVE FARM ond INDUSTRIAL SILOS Orrville, Ohio SHAFER ELECTRIC SERVICE Westinghouse Appliances Form ond Home Wiring Phone 408 160 West Market St ORRVILLE, OHIO Beit Wixhes From THE nunson oinsmonlua 5 Ie'Sf ' cV'iI'me comrmw Dull Co. Orrville, Ohio ORRVILLE c0Mgl'dfll1dfi0h,6 from LIIIBE MIITIIIIS DeSOT0 - PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE - PARTS 245 West Market Street ORRVILLE, OHIO 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 601 Many trucks like this ..... 'Jim , 'SID 12. make Daily Deliveries of the ,,,,,n ,,,,,,t, Best Butter in the Land nv 0J1i -Z ' Collage Creamery Brand ' -5 I It's a matter of pride with those folks who enjoy clean, pleasant work at THE CUTTAGE CREAMERY CUMPANY BEST REGARDS TO THE CLASS OF I952 DIETRICK DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Fountain Service - Potent Medicines - Drugs -105- Cvngratulatioiw from TIIE IIIIPPEIIS CUMPIIIIY, INC. WOOD PRESERVING DIVISION ORRVILLE, OHIO SIIYIIEII SERVICE STIITIUII Phone 13 5 ' WASHING 0 LUBRICATION JOE RUSSELL, Monoger ORRLAND CHEVROLET --J' ..... ll,-,.... SAI-ES XCHEVRDLET ssnvlcs T - A P A JOBBERS PHONE 74 106 Congrafufafiond Lam THE ORRVILLE MILK CONDENSING COMPANY ORRVILLE, OHIO SCHA:H:?DgRGAN COMPANY - ORRVILLE, OHIO N Til' iffegdlv HERSHEY e'9 0' 0' e msulmncs Ausucv Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 52 MERLE BGB riiz Courier Punusmm: cn. Publishers of THE COURIER-CRESCENT A Semi-Weekly Newspaper-Mondays and Thursdays - COMMERCIAL PRINTERS - Prinlerf of THE RED AND WHITE and THE RED RIDER STEIIIER IMPLE EIIT IIO. Headquarters in Orrville For MCCORMICK-DEERING NEW IDEA A Complete Farm Equipment Store BRIGGS Cv STRATTON Motors and Parts West High St. Phone 378 Frank E. Cook Post, No. 282 THE AMERICAN LEGION xt! I' xeq, 14 f WAN Q xk 4 f f ffipff fQs hr 'ml 66 ,,fl I L0 I me GX 5 Eb 'Eg .C vqxnu ,XLME I -N , , 2 WGN! F 5 'gg ,gpm ,: 2 '5:,,47' 5 X-V4 up--'fi PREAMBLE For God and Country, we associate ourselves to- gether for the following purposes: To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America: To maintain law and order: to foster and per- petuate u 100 per cent Americanismg To preserve the memories and incidents of our association in the Great War: To inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state and nation: To combat the autocracy of both the classes and the masses: To make right the muster of might: To pro- 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. -108- WITH BEST WISHES . . CLASS OF 1952 ORRVILLE METAL SPECIALTY CCMPANY Home of ONE-STOP Hate Service GOODYEAR TIRES Pl-loNE 97 GOODYEAR BAWERIES RETREADING cf RECAPPING - ONE DAY SERVICE Lubrication Washing -H-RT lUOLFE'S SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS Fm, ' WEHTHERSEHL INCUBPUHHTEII D Q U G LA S THE DRY CLEANING ETLING wmoow ongrafufafionfi rom FOUCH'S SUPER ARKET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 HOWELL MOTOR COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTH ORRVILLE, OHIO L. S. DEVORE WGyde'S CQAL CQMPANY Lockers Gt Meats and GENERAL HAULING - MEAT5 - LOCKERS - LOCKEP SUPPLIES 350 West Morket Street ' 1 126 North Main Street Orrvnlle, Ohno ORRVILLE PHONE 43 Phone 561 -110- IIMERIIIIIN CI-IST PRIIDIICTS INCORPORATED PRODUCERSOF GREY IRON CASTINGS LUMBER - MILLWORK - BUILDING MATERIAL KINNEXZZEHMBER PHONE 310 With Our Best Wishes Eftablifhefi Simsc 1895 HOMESTEAD Um' fZI Sfl'1T,Tfe 'e ' GRI LL 105 PERILSTEIN ff C0 Special Parties-I to loo uiclr, .Saw ' Genuine General Motors Parts LUBRICATION 0 CAR WASHING BODY AND FENDER REPAIR FIRESTONE PRODUCTS EUICK G. M. C. TRUCKS 44795 fx S o W ' u I 55 Is, is 5' 4 44 I-xmyit' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 FROM THE MEMBERS OF THE EXCHANGE CLUB, WHO SEEK TO SERVE THEIR FELLOWMEN MORE FULLY THROUGH UNITED ACTION. EXCHANGE CLUB -112- uthius 8. Whitson READY MIXED CONCRETE COAL and BUILDING SUPPLIES E TP ST T Ph 262 Kat 1lfiAlneA for your Sacceu TO THE SENIORS OF '52 mom Tig? ORRVILLE ROTARY CLUB HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BEST BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '52 COLONY RESTAURANT 'Nome of bollielf ?ine Wed 213 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 106-Y HORST MACHINE AND AUTO SERVICE Specializing in Electric and Acetylene Welding General Machine Work Wood and Metal Patterns PHONE 567 East Water Street QUALITY MERCHANDISE at REASONABLE PRICES 9l7 Npol-rIZ1NlElc!g7Street STORE C'ongratulationA from THE UIIIIIIILLE BEDDI G IIIIIVIPIINY WITH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I952 ORRVILLE TILE COMPANY Manufacturers of QUALITY DRAIN TILE Phone SOIO-W ORRVILLE, OHIO One Mile South ond One Mile West of Orrville C on gmmlationx F rom Tm: msrrsn nmass suur IIIIBLE-lI00l.EY Both A Name ami A Promife Compliments of FUN ERAL DIRECTORS Phone 574 113 C on g nztulfztiom from THE WILL-BURT CO. Manufacturer! 0 f I STOKERS - BOILERS - GASANDOIL BURNERS LITTLE FARMERS - VERSA VICES FAMILY SHOE STORE HOME OF GOOD SHOES ORRVILLE OHIO 128 West Morket Street PHONE 318 COURTESY 012 0IIIIIlII.I.E FEED 8. BUILDERS SUPPLY 223 West Water Street WE DELIVER PHONE 37 116 Congrafufafionfi THE MANHATTAN RESTAURANT H 0 M E C 0 O K I N G Depot Street Orrville, Ohio BENNET REFRIGERATION NEXT TO POST OFFICE WE SELL AND SERVICE FRIGIDAIRE - MAYTAG - BENDIX - TAPPAN - RCA Bigler's Department Store GROCERY Something for Everyone Orrville, Ohio 111 Keit ?!lA5A2J and Cl0ngI'Cltll.fC4ti0ll-5 .70 !A2 661415 of ORR ILLE SAVINGS BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE C. E. BADGER GENERAL INSURANCE PHONE53O sowlslrs Fooo MAR-I-lN'5 MART Aaron From The Port Office PAINT AND WALLPAPER Linoleum and Wall Tile A C0mP'C'e Lineof Books - Babies and Gifts Groceries, Meats, Vegetables and Frozen Foods PHONE 382 East Market Street -118- 0rrville Bronze A N D Aluminum Foundry NUROY ROOFING COMPANY Quality - Service - Satiffaction Orrville, Ohio Chas. A. Null - Laird H. Null llENllEllSON'S Slllllll Try OrrviIIe's Hardware Fir!! for: GENERAL HARDWARE HOUSEWARE PAINT AND SUPPLIES LINOLEUM HOTPOINT APPLIANCES AND SERVICE Nationally Advertised Goods Make Practical Gifts SERVICE In the Heart of Omfille ATLAS cnnur a Knorr Tires and Batteries phone 343 shop in Om' ffmemzzy Cay' - 119 Ken t Zdmhen for the C1444 of 1952 059918 THE ORRVILLE BODY COMPANY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS SCHWINN BICYCLES JIIIIIISIIII IIIIIIIIWIIIIE North Main Street Phone 9 BEST WISHES OF Congratulatiom S I P E S FREY and GRESSER FUNERAL DIRECTORS IIEFIIIIIEIIIITIUN Phone-365 KELVINATOR A P P L I A N C E S A GOOD CHARACTER AND A SAVINGS ACCOUNT CREATE YOU-R BEST ASSETS IN A COMMUNITY WE SOLICIT YOUR SAVINGS DEPOSITS THE NATIONAL BANK OF ORRVILLE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MURRAY'S BAKERY THE BEST IN BAKERY PRODUCTS DISCOUNT GIVEN TO SCHOOL, CHURCH AND CLUB ORDERS 0 We Specialize in Wedding and Birthday Cakes 0 PHONE 23 I IO West Market Street ILL. GILIIHEII ZIMIVIERMIIN LIIMBEB CII. 108 North Mem Street LUMBER - SASH - DOORS HOME OF PHONE 593 Goan sooo RooFiNG - Mn.i.woRK 121 I I PENNEY' DRY GOODS - SHOES - CLOTHING - HATS READY-TO-WEAR - MILLINERY CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES - QUALITY AND VARIETY AT A SAVING - FROM ONE WHO APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS BEIINI-IIID S YDEII PIINTII-III 315 WEST MARKET STREET ORRVILLE, OHIO PHONE 116 Prulecl Your PIIIITIMI with PUIITIIIC Service -122- WEST IIHII PLUMBING 8 IIEIITIIIG ELIAS BURCKHART SALES AND SERVICE GAS OR OIL HOT WATER FURNACES GAS AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS REPUBLIC CONVERSION BURNERS 'rf PHONE 379 I 4 ., 1 2 S' I23 West Oak Street M I lIe '1-Q O RRVILLE, OHIO rs. 9 sr f -My .. ,. 6. if 5 xcI ,, , WOOSTER DAILY RECORD Sa 450 V, if 400 5 THE NEWS AS IT HAPPENS +0 'J ge 'lf ro m tg NAFTZGER 1 FURNITURE S High Grade Furniture at Moderate Prices 'k i' 'A' Orrvillehr Original Furniture Store jarikionj of lijtinction DAVID KING, Prop, 202 N. Mom sf. orrvaue, 0. PHONE 507 123 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 to 0 THE AND LOAN Co. of MAsslLLoN, oHlo ORRVILLE BRANCH CTYFZQIYD Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Home Loan Bank System IIESSLEITS PURE Illl. SERVICE THE FRIENDLY SERVICE CENTER PHONE 658 LUBRICATION - TIRES - GASOLINE - ACCESSORIES Wash, Polish, and Wax for a Car Beautiful RUTT Gm AMSTUTZ ELEVATOR GRAINS - FEEDS - SEEDS - FERTILIZER - LIME Coke, Spray Materials, Poultry, Peat Moss, Etc. WE DELIVER PHONE 54 -124- 1 The Engravings and Halftones in this Y E A R B 0 O K Were furnished by the ZANESVILLE PUBLISHING COMPANY ZANESVILLE, OHIO SIIYIIEII IIII. CIIMPIIIIY Distributors ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH SAM BOHLEN, Manager LOTHES . . . From Socks to Hat . . . From Underwear to O . . . To Dress the Man from Six to Ninety-Six MA!!!!H.!3M'5 LEEDY BROS. succzssons TO J. F. ssAs cf soNs A HARDWARE STORE SINCE '54 HEADQUARTERS FOR WAL DELTA TOOLS L PAPER LOWE BROS. PAINTS GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE ORRWLLE, oi-no THE J. M. MUCKER COMPANY VES AND JELLIES FRUIT BUTTERS - PRESER IN ORRVILLE SINCE I897 Stylish . . . Attractive Jewelry offer 0 Fine Watches and Diamonds y u u. s. PULLORUM PASSED u. s. APPROVED u. s. R. o. P. SIRED yewekr BABY CHICKS I also Broiler Chicks the lO6 North Mom Street ORRVILLE Year Around 1 l -126- l C'ongmtu1ationA from C. S. Snyder Gr. Sons INCORPORATED Your Dealer CONGRATULATIONS TO SZ CLASS ORR THEATRE ONE OF 0HIO'S FINEST SCREEN AND STAGE BEST ATTRACTIONS COMPZWIQHII of CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '52 I I.. C. HUFFMHN g FOR QUALITY FURNITURE 8 OrrviIIe's Newest ond Most Complete Furniture Store ORRVILLE, OHIO 1 7 f xx X , .Ash ' A, .N vm., an 14 ,LQ-Q QNX , S55 NJ' tif. 'S' ff'Q?Qx: f . A , . ,-52 fm: -mg ,X -View 152.31 -2 x if ' avi, 1 Q ,Q 11 www 1 Q ' bviliwz L: x- -Q xvxfmwsQN v i -af., f , -. ,N .,.:,,x,,,.WwN.ig3 . 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