Rutland High School - Norwester Yearbook (Rutland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1949 volume:

xtiLcute oj the Clasps o[ 19-49 To the Youth of Today, the citizens who will be the leaders of tomorrow, and in whom rests the hope of a better world, the Seniors of 19 +9 dedicate this book ALMA MATER Jur strong band can ne'er be broken, Form'd in Rutland High— Far surpassing wealth unsooken, Seal'd oy friend-ship's tie. Mem'ry's leaflets close shall twine Around o ir hearts for aye, «nd waft us oack, o'er life's oroad track, To pleasures long gone oy. High school life, at best, is passing, sliding swiftly by, Then let us oledge in word and de d, Our love for Rutland High. Chorus: Alma Mater, Alma Mater Deep graven on each h art Shall oe found unwav'ring true, rfhen we from life shall part. So icC SeCuccrfioK CARL L. DENISON C. A. 3WICK President s. p. mckinney 4cCtHi U4truitio i C. 0. CHAPMAN County Superintendent T. C. PORTER, Principal Agriculture, Psychology B.S. in Agriculture Ohio 3tate University 3.S. In Educ., Ohio Univ. WILMA ROUSH Secretary to County Supt. GERALDINE MINOR Secretary o CO CM © l i u- TOY CAIN HENRY NULL English and History Science, Mathematics B.3. In Educ., W.Va. Unlv. A. B. Degree Glenvllle State College Fairmont State College BERNICE HOFFMAN Commerce B.S. In Education Ohio University JOHN TROTTER English and History B.S. In Educ. Ohio University ETHEL CHAPMAN Vocal Music B.S. in Educ., Ohio Unlv. Ohio Wesleyan University LEE MYERS FAY PICKENS English, Latin,Library B.S. In Education Ohio University FRANKLIN BAILEY Elementary Education Rio Orande College JAMES VENNARI Coach, Physloal Education A.B., Salem College B.S M.S HAROLD SAUER FREDA WOOD Industrial Arts Home Economics In Eduo..Ohio Unlv. B.S. In Education in Personal Relations Louisiana St. College Ohio University Ohio University naomi chase School Nurse RICHARD DENNER Instrumental Music B.S. In Education Ohio Universityf DAVID COLWELL Secretary Science Class Ufficer 1,2 Basketoall 2,3 Music 1,2 Operetta 1,2, + Minstrel 3 Annual staff Student Council 2 Class Play 3 O tcenA FRANK STARBUOK President Science Class Officer 3 Annual Staff Football Manager Ind. Arts 1.2,3. FRED WILLIAMSON Vice President General Football 1 Basketball 1 Class Officer 2 Class Play 3� Ind. Arts 1,2,3) Operetta 1,2 Annual Staff Spy Glass Staff Carnival King 3 DOROTHY RIFE Reporter Commercial dice Club 1,2 F. H. A. 1,2 Spy Glass Staff Annual Staff Home Ec.Play 2 Class Play 3, Operetta 1 RAYMOND THOMAS Treasurer Agriculture Class Officer 3 Ind. Arts 1,2,3 Annual Staff c e ft MILDRED THOMAS Commerelal Olec Club 1,2,3,4 Officei- 4 ?. H. A. Club I,2,3,4 Offlcor 3,4 Horae Ec. Play 2 Junior Play Operetta 1,2,4 Cheerleader 1 Annual Staff 3py Claes Staff Clrls' Ensemble 2,3,4 Mlnetrcl 3 Style Review 1,3,4 Commercial Needlecraft Club 1 Spy Olass StAff Red Cross Club 1 OperettA 4 Olee Club 1.2,3.4 HELEN TAYLOR Commercial Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Class Officer 2 Annual Staff Soy Class Staff Class Play 3,4 Minstrel 3 Operetta 1,2,4 Clrls Ensemble Jler Club 1,2,4 Officer 4 Student Council 2 F. H. a. 1,2,3,4 Officer 3,4 State Secy. F.H.A. 4 Band 4 JOHN SOUTHERN Ceneral Ooeretta 1,4 Football 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3 Manager 4 Annual Staff Music 1,2 4 PHYLLIS BURSON Comn ®rclal F. H. A. 1,2,3,4 Officer 2,3 Olee Club 1,2,3.4 Officer 3, Clrls' Ensemble 2,3,4 Minstrel 3 Operetta 1,2,4 Style Review 1,3 Spy Class Staff annual Staff Class Play 3 Dlatrlot F.H.A. Treas. Librarian 2 CAROL ANN DAioTSON Commercial Olee Club 1,2.1,4 Olrls' Ensemble ?,3� 4 F. H. A. 1,2,3,4 Officer 3 Operetta 1.2,4 Home Ec. Play 2 Class Play 3,4 Spy Class Staff Annual Staff Minstrel 1 Style Review 1,3 Band 4 DOROTHY CATON Commercial Clee Club 1 F. H. A. 12 Spy Cla89 Staff Home Ec. Play 2 Operetta 1 Annual Staff Industrial arts Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Class Play 4 Annual Staff Football 1,2,3,4 Captain 4 Ind. Arts 1.2,3.4 lay Annual Staff Minstrel 3 Basketball 2 3ArBARA STAr.BUCK, Science Clec Club 1,2,3,4 Class Play 3,4 Clrls1 Ensemble 2,3,4 Annual Staff F. H. A. Club 2,3 Style Review 3 Operetta 4 Librarian 3 JOHN DYKE Oeneral Class Officer 3 Industrial Arts 1,2 Mlnotiel 3 KENNETH HALEY LANADA THOMAS General General Class Play 3,4 Annual Staff football Manager 4 Operetta 1 3 Basketball Manager 4 Glee Club 1,2,3 Industrial Arts 1,3 Minstrel 3 Football 1 WILLIE DYER History Basketball 2 Football 3,4 Annual Staff Industrial Arts 1,2,3 REVA KE3SINGER General Glee Club 1.3, Operetta 1,2 F. H. A. 1,2 Annual Staff LINDY SCHOONOVER General Class Play 4 Football 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3,4 Captain 4 Industrial Arts 1,2 Annual 3taff REVA MOLLOHAN Commercial Glee Club 1.2 F. H. A. 1,2 Spyglass Staff Home Ec. Play 2 Class Play 3,4 Operetta 1 Carnival 4ueen 3 MERLYN FARMER MARY EPPLE General Commercial Industrial Arts 1,2,3,4 Annual Staff Staff Class Play 3 EUGENE RICHARDS History Basketball 2 Football 3,4 Annual Staff EDNA BROGDON General Glee Club 1 Class Officer 1 CHARLES AMOS General Operetta 1 Football 1,3 Basketball 2 Industrial Arts 3,1 Annual Staff Music 1 WANDA THOMAS Commercial Glee Club 1,2 F. H. A. 2,3 E 5 0 2 Q 1 3 0 • NICKNAME PERSONAL TRAIT AMBITION FAVORITE SAYINGS FAVORITE SONGS Carol “Peeky Snowden Most talkative Husband That's for sure ■A Little Bird Told Me Mildred Shorty Thomas Most serious . Beautician CUS 8 —OUS 8 I'll Hold You In My Heart Eugene Sene Richards Curliest hair Radio Comedian “Hey now ■I Got My Love to Keep Me Warm Llndy Jo Schoonover Most athletic Army Captain Hold that tiger ■Red Roses for a Blue Lady Wanda Dlx Thomas Prettiest eyes Airline Stewardess “Thunderatlon ■My Darling, My Darling John Silent Southern Most quiet Football Star Huh ■Have You Ever Been Lonely? Donald Stubby Wells Most mlsohlevous Husband I don't know More Beer Lanada Doodlebug Thomas Best personality Telephone Operator ■Gee wllllkers I Love You So Much It Hurts Me Reva Rev Mollohan Prettiest Nurse Just goofin' around ■You Call Everybody Darling Dorothy Dot Rife Prettiest hair Airline Hostess For Heaven's sake After I've Called You Sweetheart, How Can I Call You a Friend Kenneth Kenny Haley Most stubborn Soldier ■For Pete's sake ■Don't Bother to Cry Frank Junior Starbuck Best artist Commercial Artist “Gee wllllkers Beautiful Ohio Helen Red Taylor Most popular Avlatrlx ■Walt for me ■Powder Your Face with Sunshine Carol Towle Dawson Most lovable Housewife and ■Huh ■Far Away Plaoes Phyllis Junle Burson Best soloist Dancer Opera Star ■Ain't that awful ■Some Sunday Morning John Johnny Dyke Most excitable Mechanic That's for sure ■Tennessee Waltz Fred Freddy Williamson Most dependable Banker Gee whizz ■Four Leaf Clover 3arbara Barb Starbuck Most graceful Surgical Nurse ■Well, I'll be darned ■Dance, Ballerina, Dance David Dave Colwell Best crooner Veterinarian ■That's for sure ■When My Baby Smiles at Me Willie Otis Dyer Biggest Barber Can you prove it? ■Life Gets Tedious, Don't It? Raymond Ray Thomas Most Intelligent Radio Technician ■Good Gosh That's What I Like About the South Reva “Needle Kesslnger Shortest Housewife ■Irapy ■I Love You 3o Much It Hurts Me Dorothy Dot Caton Most fickle Nurse ■Oh, shucks- It's Been So Long, Darling Charles “Chuck Amos Most handsome A Good Skater ■There ain't no snow In Alaska ■Love Somebody Merlyn Lynn Farmer Most studious Airplane Pilot ■Drop dead twice Drifting Down the River Charlotte Charlie Epllng Most timid Nurse Jeepers A Little Bird Told Me Mary “Dimples Epple Most flirtatious Nurse ■That's for sure Until Edna Eddie Brogdon Prlmplest Beautician That's a fact ■The Waltz You Saved for Me 5 0 2 CLA33 OF ' 9 Dear friends, it's time for us to leave Our class of Rutland High; It Is so hard for us to tell Teachers and pals good-bye. We may not see them again, alas For many, many years; 3ut we will think of our days here So class, let18 dry our tears. We entered here as little kids Scorned by higher ranks; Now we are at the top, at last, We owe our teachers thanks. Let's cheer our teachers, one and all With a big long three times three For the patience they have had with us Let's give it loud and free. To our parents, too, we owe some thanks For their hand that guided us; They were kind when we did wrong And never made a fuss. We must rememoer what help we've had Though we may never repay; We must make good in this oig world, Then we'll come back here for a day. Our graduation is in sight And as we stand in line, We'll remember with a tear Our class of forty-nine. Reva Kessinger o CO On September 5, 19 5, thirty-nine eager freshmen entered Rutland High School, This group Included Margaret Buskirk, Phyllis Burson, Dorothy Caton, Carol Ann Dawson, Naomi Eads, Marjorie Furst, Edith Jacks, Reva Kesslnger, Joyce Miller, Reva Mollohan, Betty Nelson, Dorothy Rife, Kathleen 3pauldlng, Mildred Thomas, Helen Taylor, Beulah Jordan, Mary Woodard, Charles Amos, Tommy Anderson, David Colwell, John Dyke, Donald Eblln, Merlyn Farmer, Herbert Cray, Ivan Gray, Kenneth Haley, Max Likens, Clark Nichols, Ralph Russell, John Southern, Carol Snowden, Lindy Scnoonover, Raymond Thomas, Charles Wyatt, Fred William- son, Donald Wells, Floyd Williams, Clifford Michaels, and Eugene Richards. We took part in the usual freshman activities and chose as our leaders: David Colwell, president; Don Eblln, secretary; Fred Williamson, treasurer. Our class sponsor wa3 Mr. Patterson. That year we lost several classmates but gained Barbara and Frank Starbuck who moved here from Columbus. Early in our sophomore year under the leadership of Mrs. Hoppes we chose Donald Wells for president and David Colwell was elected vice-president. Our main social event was a Wiener Roast held near Breezy's Lake. We lost two students this year but welcomed a new pupil, Edna Brogden, who came from Canton. In the fall of 19 7 the ■Class of ' 9 moved forward under the leadership of Mr. Null, Class officers were: Clark Nichols, president; Raymond Thomas, vice-president; John Dyke, secretary; Frank Starbuck, treasurer; and Helen Taylor, reporter. This year we were kept very busy selling refreshments at the football and basketball games. We had our good times, too, and have pleasant memories of a Wiener Roast at Compton's Dam, a banquet and theater party given In honor of the Class of 'J+8, and a class play The Groom Said No with Mr. Trotter as director. The cast of characters included Mildred Thomas, Clark Nichols, Fred Williamson, Kenneth Haley, Barbara Starbuck, Helen Taylor, Carol Ann Dawson, Phyllis Burson, Reva Mollohan, Dorothy Rife, and David Colwell, We lost three members of our class but gained Lanada and Wanda Thomas. Another year was passed and we, as seniors, quickly donned the cloak of dignity and easily assumed the task of being an example to our fellow schoolmates. We regretted losing Clark Nichols who moved to Texas, but were much pleased with our new classmates, Mary Epple and Charlotte Epllng. We also lost Herbert and Ivan Gray. Mrs. Cain was appointed class sponsor. Officers elected were: Frank Starbuck, president; Fred Williamson, vice-president; David Colwell, secretary; Raymond Thomas, treasurer; and Dorothy Rife, reporter. We enjoyed two class gatherings, a skating party and a Christmas party. Many campaigns have been conducted to help raise money for a spring trip. We've also presented a class play which will be mentioned elsewhere. Now, we are looking forward to May with its Junior- Senior Banquet, Class Night, Baccalaureate, and finally Commencement. After May 13, we shall no longer be students at Rutland High School. We shall be the new Alumni and we snail have left behind only priceless memories, well-worn books, a striving faculty, and hos18 of under classmen challenging the difficulties of the world with a smile, and a prayer in their hearts for those who have gone on before. ---Raymond Thomas € © o CO © m A9 I am sitting here waiting for my husoand and our five children to come home for dinner, my thoughts run back to my schooldays at Rutland High School. I wondered where all my classmates were, what they were doing, and how life was treating them. The doorbell Interrupted my tnoughts, and who should it oe, but one of my old classmates, Fred Williamson. Fred, a salesman for the R. C. A. Com- pany, was selling television sets. Together, we told of our experiences through the years and also discussed the class of ' 9. He Informed me that on his last trip aoroad on the snip, Elizabeth he had the pleasure of being the captain's guest, the captain being Donald 3tubby Wells. Don had started out as one of the crew and worked his way to the very top. While In England, the Olympic finals were being held and Lindy Schoonover had Just completed the mile run In 3 minutes and was the new world's champion. The winners of the finals were all to be guests of Queen Elizabeth and Lindy was to be one of the main speakers. I picked up the latest Issue of the Vogue magazine and on the cover was a picture of that famous designer, Phyllis de Burson. Phyllis had married out also continued her career and now she and her husoand are considered one of the social 500's. At 8:00 we turned on the radio to hear the Secretary of Agriculture, Raymond Thomas, speak on Modern Farming. Raymond had become very popu- lar in politics. After this speech, the Hour of Charm was on the air, and the guest star was the former Carol Ann Dawson who had previously changed her name In matrimony. Several months ago Carol Ann Informed me that Barbara Starbuck Is now one of the head doctors at John Hopkins Hospital. Her husband had tried to persuade her to give up her Job but her ambition was too strong. She also told me that the head nurse is Dorothy Rife. Dot had recently left for a vacation In Canada. While In Canada she took a sight-seeing trip of Niagara Falls. She was shown the Falls by one of the best-known guides, Kenneth Haley. Kenneth, one of R. H. S.'s confirmed bachelors, had married a New York girl shortly after his graduation from Rutland High. He spoke of how success- ful Frank Starbuck had become as a chemist. He had been making headlines with his discovery of a new product that would heat a building, but would be cold to the touch, thus preventing fires caused oy otner heating systems. In the evening paper, there was a picture of some of the missionaries In the Far East who were doing such a wonderful Job. One of the faces looked familiar and I saw then that she was Reva Kesslnger, who had sat beside me In Public Speaking class In our senior class In high school. My eyes wandered to tne Sports page and I•learned that Ohio State was to play Southern California on the coming Saturday. Ohio State was pre- dicted to win tne Big Nine championship and being coached by Carol Peeky Snowden, It was of major Interest to us. Carol had gone to Ohio State and majored in Physical Education and after coaching In smaller colleges, was appointed to Ohio State as head coach. This made me think of Eugene Richards who now Is the vice-president of DuPont In his native Charleston. Eugene Is one of Charleston's most dis- tinguished gentlemen. Also one of the most brilliant lawyers in Charleston Is Willie Dyer who had got his start In his senior year at R. H. S. One of his latest clients was Dorothy Jameson, the former Dot Caton, who was applying for her fourth divorce. Dorothy has risen to great heights of fame In the dramatic world. One of the plays In which she starred, had run on Broadway for three years. o 50 This brings to mind another of our schoolmates, Mildred Thomas, who many years ago had changed her last Initial to a D . Mildred had recently come back from her ranch In tne West to visit with relatives. On her trip she met Wanda Thomas, who was an air hostess for the American Air Lines, and who also was engaged to marry a pilot. Wanda told her that while she was held over In Chicago she had noticed an Item.In the paper aoout a party wnlch was to be held In the West Hill Country Club by Mr. 4 Mrs. Groffer. A picture also accompanied the news clipping and It was the former Mary Epple wno had married this millionaire after working in Chicago several years. Mary was glad to see Wanda that night at the party and discovered that another classmate had her residence In Chicago, Edna Brogden. Edna had become one of the most renown hair stylists In the country. Dave Colwell, who had gone on to college to be a veterinarian, had strayed from the straight and narrow path and Is at present the star solo drummer of the Tommy Dorsey band. Lanada Thomas had married one of her former classmates at R. H. 3. and Is now the wife of tne mayor of Langsvllle. Charlotte Epllng had become a professor of Science and Is teaching at Vassar. John Dyke had followed his father's footsteps and Is one of Meigs County's best carpenters. He has even organized his own union. Maybe this Idea was acquired In social science class. Charles Amos had Joined the Navy several months after graduating to forget a broken heart and now Is the Admiral of the Pacific fleet. Reva Mollohan had been discovered by a talent scout for MOM and Is one of the top actresses of the day. Reva Is thinking of retiring and settling down with her husband, Estll. Merlyn Farmer had decided to be a dentist and had settled in New Orleans. John Southern had visited him and met his future wife. John was found to be In California, the proprietor of a large orange orchard, and he and his Southern wife seemed to be doing very well. At this point Fred shyly remarked that he was getting married the following Sunday to Jennie Chrysler, daughter of the Chrysler Corpora- tion's owner. I wished him luck and gave him my best congratulations. As I closed the door benlnd him, I felt a twinge of homesickness and a longing to see everyone that I had known long ago. As for my. future, they are right beside me looking over my shoulder—our children who are wondering what this Is all about. It had been a pleasant evening remlnlsolng about our class of 19 9 and I silently wondered If we all would ever meet again. This I doubted, because as you have heard, my classmates are scattered In all parts of, not only the United States, but also, the world. ---Helen Elaine Taylor a © m © CO c © � 5 (?e u4 wot We, the Senior Class of Rutland High School, City of Rutland, State of Ohio, 'oeInof sound and disposing mind and memory and knowing the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life do therefore ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament hereby revoking any former wills by us heretofore made. First: We direct that our executor herein named pay our Just debts Including the expense of the following: Removing our chewing gum from tne seats; Ridding the walls of our autographs and fingerprints; Tightening up the seats after class meetings; Sewing grass seed In our shortcuts across the lawn; And the general wear and tear on the building. These debts are to be paid as soon after our decease as It Is convenient. Second: After the payment of such debts and expenses, we give and bequeath all our merits, real, personal, and mixed, of every kind and nature vmatsoever, such as our social ability, high standing, studious- ness, cheerfulness, unexcelled school spirit, and unblemished reputation, to the Junior Class to be used as tne standard toward wnlch they, and the future senior classes of this high school, shall strive. Third: We leave Fred Williamson's movie projector to whoever wants It. Eugene Richards' wavy hair to Keith Weaver. Frank Starbuck's painting ability to Jack Phillips. Barbara Starbuck's skating ability to Virginia McKinney. Wanda Thomas' brown eyes to Virginia Martin. Lanada Thomas' slenderness to Joan Snowden. John Dyke's running ability to Lowell Vance. Merlyn Farmer's quiet habits to Lewis Rupe. Raymond Thomas' Intelligence to Bruce Davis. Kenneth Haley's curly hair to Raymond Rupe. David Colwell's musical ability to Jim Snowden. Carol Snowden's safe driving to Paul Patterson. Reva Kesslnger's ability to get along with people to her sister Elsie. Edna Brogdon's bookkeeping ability to 3arbara Swadley. Mary Epple's sense of humor to Nancy 3uck. John Soutnern's guard position on the football team to Jack Barton. Helen Taylor's height to Avanell Jordan. Dorothy Rife's Intelligence to Carolyn Miller. Reva Kollohan's slenderness to Marie Little. Dorothy Caton's boyfriends to Vlcey Johnson. Donald Wells' girlfriends to 3111 3rown. Charles Amos' good looks to Virgil Goff. Charlotte Epllng's quietness to Ada Harrison. Carol Dawson's dancing ability to June Patterson. Mildred Thomas' diamond ring to Patty Grate. Phylll9 Burson's singing ability to Janet Ogdln. Llndy Schoonover's football ability to Norman Hysell. And for myself. I leave my position as class lawyer to a very capable man, Mickey Williams. Fourth: We bequeath to our teachers our sincere thanks for so patiently putting up with us for four years. Lastly: We nominate and appoint our beloved faculty to be executors of this, our last will and testament. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hand and affixed our seal this thirteenth day of May In the year nineteen hundred and forty- nine . ---Wll-lle Dyer Miss Plckene, Sponsor FIRST ROW: Patricia Grate, Nancy Buck, Avanell Jordan, Eleanor Myers, Maxine Slders, Elsie Kesslnger, Pearl Cross. SECOND ROW: Mary Warner, Virginia Martin, Virginia McKinney, Joan Utsinger, Lois Bolen, Naomi Snowden, Maxine Rumfleld. THIRD ROW: Ronald Nelson, Paul Patterson, Leon McKnight, Lewie Rupe, Bruce May, Miss Pickens. FOURTH ROW: Keith Weaver, Bill 3rown, Raymond Rupe, Mickey Williams, Virgil Goff. ABSENT: Robert Bobo, Fred George, Donald McKnight, Wesley Pickens, Robert Pierce, John Thomas, Robert Wilcox, Samuel Wright. CLAS3 OFFICERS President ................ Leon McKnight Vice President . . . Mickey Williams Secretary ............... Avanell Jordan Treasurer ....................... Maxine Slders Reporter .................... Nancy Buck Z S02. © Mrs. Hoffman, Sponsor FIRST ROW: Mary Russell, Roberta Price, Delores Pierce, Shirley Cremeans, Vlcey Johnson, Betty Hite, Wanda Keller. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hoffman, Betty Ellis, Janet Ogdln, Rose Slawter, Joan Snowden, Henry McKnight, Howard Strong, Jack Barton, Richard Nelson. THIRD ROW: Norman Hysell, Robert Richards, Thomas 3rewer, Lois Bartrum, Virginia Moore, Marie Little, George Rice. FOURTH ROW: Amos Cross, Lowell Vance, Harold Dewhurst, Jack Phillips, Virgil Likens. A33ENT: Jim Snowden, Eugene Swan, 3111 Wooten CLASS OFFICERS President . . . Vloe President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . News Reporter . . Joan 3nowden Harold Dewhurst Rose 31awter Norman Hysell . Janet Ogdin Ceu4, Mr. Trotter, Sponsor FIRST ROW: Llndy Harris, Harold Orate, 3111 Q-arnes, Charles 3choonover, James Oiler, Edward Windon, 3illy Bowen. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Stafford, Helen Stevens, 3etty Farmer, Mary Dyke, Darlene Wolfe, June Patterson, Ada Harrison, Wanda Foster. THIRD ROW: Margaret Glassburn, Donna Carson, Edith Shaffer, Ainslee Wilson, Louise Shaffer, Charlotte Weaver, Hallie Pickens, Vivian Hysell, Janet McKinney, Carolyn Miller, Helen Rife. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Keeton, 3ob 31ack, Clyde Harrison, Jack Minor Jack Harrison, Amos Tlllis, Junior Cleland, Mr. Trotter. FIFTH ROW: Bob Denison, Jon Cottrlll, David G-rueser, Ronald Williams, Alan Halllday. ABSENT: Barbara Swadley, Kenneth Romine. CLASS OFFICERS President . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . Bob Denison Wanda Foster June Patterson . . Mary Dyke . Ada Harrison SCHOOL MOUSE lementcifei I r. C : •ueser Beulan Coy, Elizabeth i, Beatrice Kennedy, Mr. Bailey emeans, Wanda Kessinger, Joan FIRST ROW: Anna May Gllkey, Barbara Grues Brown, Margaret Lambert, Evelyn Forbes, L__ SECOND ROW: Billy Joe Graham. Doris Cremeans, wanaa rtesslnger, Joan Lambert Darlene 3ailey, Billy Goble, Kermlt Hysell, Janet Kincaid. Robert Lynch ’ THIRD ROW: John Haley, Barbara Haley, Imogene Barr, Chester Johnson Clyde Clonch, Evelyn Likens, Pauline Edwards ABSENT: D. Belcher. A. Cleland. B. Davis. R. Haley. 3. Harmon Kenneth ?Par,ie9� ELm«r Searles, Jack Stafford, Charles qrrnwn TJnS?bSV °V5riy� ?hom?8 3c ?°nov-r, Clarence Thomas OND Mildred Martin, Isabelle Spires, Lodeskia Nelson, Marcia Russell Donna Jean Rupe, June McGuire, June Waddles Jeanette Phillips, Mr. Bailey Psyllia Snowden, Nell Ann Rice, Carol Wooten, Phyllis Smith, Marian Spires, Margery May, Joan Montgomery, Marv Swan. Doris Oiler ’ J fRSIne“Iib !f,,s5K?he![5?n5l?l?1ifi?6rt0bert Nels0n’ Bernard ABSENT: H. O'dell, C. Schuler, J. Schuler, D. Tackett, V. Walker tirade Mr. Sauer, Sponsor FIRST ROW: Arthur Cross, Teddy Shenefleld, Charles Cleland, Ronald Nicholson, Eddie Romines, Charles Richards, Norris Goff. SECOND ROW: Donna Hysell, Donna Bolen, Judy Haley, Joan Nelson, 3obbie Brogdon, Mary Ann Rupe, Bonnie Keller. THIRD ROW: Betty Jo Sisson, Barbara Delaney, Roberta Hysell, Ida Hysell, Elaine Harrison, Frances Prlddy, Ruth Ann Hysell. FOURTH ROW; Catherine Carroll, Ruth Williams, Alma Russell, Betty Cremeans, Wanda Lemley, Edith Kennedy, Lulu Belle Carnes, Margaret Jacks, Mr. Sauer. FIFTH ROW: Billy Williamson, Roger Miller, 3uster 3arrett, Charles Epllng. SIXTH ROW: Robert Edwards, Homer Johnson, Jim Miller, Paul Strausbaugh, Alpha Lemaster. A3SENT: Margaret Jones, Hurshel Wheeler. o c 1C FIRST ROW: Bob 31ack, Bob Denison, Leon McKnight, Jack Barton, Ronald Williams, Willie Dyer, Thomas Brewer, Lowell Vance, Lewis Rupe, John Thomas, Henry McKnight, Herbert Gray, Jack Harrison, Clyde Harrison, David Grueser, Norman Hysell. 3EC0ND ROW: Mr. Bailey, Asst. Coach; Mr. Null, Timekeeper; Frank 3tarbuck, Manager; Bruce May, Raymond Rupe, Mickey Williams, Paul Patterson, Donald Wells, John Southern, Jim Snowden, Mr. Vennari, Coach; Mr. Porter, Principal; Kenneth Haley, Manager. THIRD ROW: Harold Dewhurst, Carol Snowden, Lindy Schoonover, Bill Brown. Avanell Jordan, Junior; Helen Taylor, Senior, Joan Snowden, Sophomore; Darlene Wolfe, Freshman m o 00 � © 10 Our football team had a good season this year as the team became the champs of the Southeastern Ohio Buckeye League Conference. The team won 8 victories, tied 1, lost 1 out of 10 games. We lose seven men this year through graduation, these being John Southern, Herbert Gray, Llndy Sohoonover, Willie Dyer, Carol Snowden, Eugene Richards, and Donald Wells. But replace- ments seem to be plentiful. We are also looking forward to a successful season next year. The members of the Church of Christ honored the football squad, cheerleaders, faculty and the members of the Junior and Senior classes with a banquet November 20, 1948. Rep. 0. 0. Patterson served as toastmaster. Rev. Koch gave the welcome. Guest speaker was Chester Tannehlll, editor of The Sentinel. After several short talks by Jack Cowle, staff writer for The Sentinel, Carl Denison, Principal T. C. Porter, and Coach Jim Vennarl, the program was concluded by the group singing Amerloa. On December 4, 1948, the Rutland Athletic Association honored the R. H. S. football team with a banquet In the study hall. Mr. Henderson, Marshal College coach, who was to be the main speaker, had automobile trouble and was unable to attend. Mr. Paul Vennarl, brother of our coach, was called upon for the main address. After a delicious meal, prepared by the mothers and served by the girls' ensemble, the awards and letters were presented to the football team of 1948. Letters were given to boys with 14 quarters to their credit and gold footballs with Buckeye Conference Champions Inscribed on them, to every member of the squad, managers, and coaches. Donald Wells, oaptain, acting on behalf of the squad, presented Mr. Vennarl with a gold wrist watch. And Carol Bnowden, co-captaln, presented Mr. Bailey a Ronson cigarette lighter. A resume of the games follow: ♦ finnfpfpnno era men We They Rutland vs. Coalgrove 13 12 ♦Rutland vs. The Plains 21 6 ♦Rutland vs. Coalton 33 6 Rutland vs. Wahama 6 13 Rutland vs. Logan Reserves 54 0 ♦Rutland V8. McArthur 33 0 ♦Rutland vs. Chaunoey 6 6 ♦Rutland vs. J-T 21 13 ♦Rutland vs . Oak Hill 34 b Rutland vs. Glouster 21 0 acgs 7eam VARSITY FIRST ROW; Kenneth Haley, Mgr.; Paul Patterson, Fred Q-eorge, Carol Snowden, Jim Snowden, 3111 Brown, Raymond Rupe. SECOND ROW: Mr. Null, Timekeeper; Mr. Vennarl, Coach; Llndy Schoonover, Mr. 3alley, A.qgt. Coach; Mr. Porter, Principal. RESERVES FIRST ROW: Kenneth Haley, Mgr.; 3ob Denison, Jack Harrison, Charles Schoonover, Robert Bobo, Thomas 3rewer, Lowell Vance, 3ruce May. SECOND ROW: Mr. Null, Timekeeper; Mr. Vennarl, Coach; Jack Barton, Harold Dewhurst, Ronald Williams, Virgil Likens, Mr. Bailey, Asst. Coach; Mr. Porter, Principal. The Rutland Red Devils opened their basketball schedule with the Chester Bluebirds but were defeated 38-28. Our second game was with Pennsvllle whom we defeated 41-36. We then lost to Tuppers Plains 48-38. The Red Devils again hit for a 39-21 victory over Harrlson- vllle. We traveled to Wllkesvllle where we were defeated by a 45-27 margin. We next won by a 45-34 margin over the Alumni but followed it with a trip to Wahama where we were defeated 49-35. The next week we traveled to J.T. where we were defeated 60-29. Our second game with Harrlsonvllle we were defeated by a 62-55 score. The Tuppers Plains game was a hard fought game, but the last quarter the Red Devils spelled victory by a 47-31 margin. The Red Devils traveled to Racine where there was the hardest fought game of the season. Racine in the lead at the dying moments of the game spelled victory by stalling the ball. Score 33-31 When Chester visited the Red Devils on our own court Chester went back home defeated 46-37. The Red Devils at their best spelled another victory against Wllkesvllle by a margin of 38-28. The last game of the season the Red Devils traveled to Pennsvllle where, handicapped by a small gym, they were defeated by a score of 49-41. In the tournament Rutland Varsity drew Chester. The score was Chester 3 Rutland 50. The second game was with Racine, where we were defeated 31- 1« This latter game was probably the most spectacular of the entire tournament. The Reserves went to the finals by defeating Tuppers Plains early in the series. But they were met with defeat by the Little Tornadoes 30-20. We are sorry to lose from our team Lindy Schoonover and Carol 8nowden who will graduate this year. Senior “PCtUf C4 o a u- HILLBILLY COURTSHIP (Cast of Charactera) Luke Stll8by . In love with the mountain flower . Kenneth Haley Emmy Peppln ... A flower of the Ozarka..........................Carol Dawaon Ma Peppln .... The Mother of the flower . . . Barbara Starbuck Lulu Triffet .... A radio hillbilly ................ Reva Mollohan Seedie Triffet . . . Another hillbilly ............... Dorothy Rife Waah Jeddo...........The mountain nitwit................ Ivan Gray Sol Sllverateln ... A Hebrew manager ............... Lindy Schoonover Loula Cattaro . . A terapermental Italian ............ Carol Snowden Pappy Stllaby . . A feudiat of the old 8Chool .... Donald Wells 3ridget O'Flannigan . A wild Irlah rose .............. Helen Taylor Reverend 3o8well . . The preacher man ............... Fred Williamson Mlaa Fay Plckena, Directreas INTERMISSION ACTS The Happy Four Lanada Thomas, Wanda Thomas, Edna 3rogdon, Dorothy Caton. Accompanlat Raymond Thomaa A Tree In the Meadow Londonderry Air Phyllis 3uraon Robert E. Lee Swanee David Colwell CAST OF CHARACTERS Herb Stanley—Joint-owner of the Treasure Trove Tavern—Fred George Elmer 3need----His pal who is Interested in Psychiatry 3111 3rown Tommy Wilkins Another pal who hates to be a lady-----------Virgil Goff William Sates-------The landlord who wants hie dough-Raymond Rupe Ketura Katt—An old maid who dabbles in Spiritualism----Lois Bolen Julie Mather Her niece who is in love with Herb-----Eleanor Myers Mrs. Spooner------A widow with a bundle of nerves-Virglnia McKinney Godfrey VanGordon—A guest who walke In his sleep-----Leon McKnight Caroline------------His wife who enjoys poor health-Patricia Grate Celia---His daughter wno enjoys a good stick of gum----Nancy Buck Adam Pottle------An old bachelor who has nightmares-Lewis Rupe Libby Ann--The Cockney maid who is afraid of spooks—Maxine Siders Gladiola---The colored maid who doesn't blame her----Joan Utsinger Jasper--The bell-hop wno thinks evex-ybody1 s crazy----Bruce May Messenger Boy-------------------------------------- Samuel Wright The Ghost ---------------------------------------------- ???????? BETWEEN-ACT ENTERTAINMENT Piano Duet Melody of Love —Englc-mann Maxine Siders Patricia Grate Solo Indian Love Call —Friml Eleanor Myers That's an Irish Lullaby —Shannon Piano Duet Night in Vienna —Federer Maxine Siders Patricia Grate Directress ........................................... Fay Pickens Sirs 9 o CO 01 o in Mrs. Chapman, Directress Cast of Characters Mynheer Hertogenbosch A rich Holland farmer David Colwell Vrouw Hertogenbosch ........................ Barbara Starbuck His wife Wilhelmlna .................................... Phyllis Burson Hilda.......................................... Eleanor Myers Their daughters Bob Yankee........................................Lewis Rupe An American salesman Hans......................................... John Southern Student of music, In love with Wilhelmlna Franz............................................. John Thomas Rich farmer'8 son, In love with Hilda Katrina ..................................... Darlene Wolfe Rich farmer's daughter The Child.......................................... Emma Hysell Chorus of farmer's daughters and workhands: Shirley Cremeans, Virginia Moore, Mary Warner, Delores Pierce, Helen Stevens, Vlcey Johnson, Kathleen Stafford, Charlotte Epling, Betty Brown, Barbara Grueser, Margaret Lambert, Judy Lambert, June Waddles, June McGuire, Isabelle Spires, Evelyn Forbes, Beulah Coy, Anna May Gllkey, Donna Rupe, Darlene Bailey, Doris Cremeans, Imogene Barr, Janet Kincaid, Mildred Martin, Phyllis Smith, Margery May, Barbara Delaney, Donna Hysell, Joan Nelson, Ida Hysell, Ruth Hysell, Edith Kennedy, Donna Bolen, Margaret Jacks. Dancing Chorus: Mary Dyke, Betty Ellis, Barbara Swadley, Ada Harrison, une Patterson, Carol Ann Dawson, Mildred Thomas, Nancy Buck, atty Grate. '%, BAND Mr. Denner, Director FIRST ROW: Helen Taylor, Betty Brown, Virginia Moore, Donna Will, Margaret Lambert, Catherine Carroll, Barbara G-rueser, Maxine Sldera, Sandra Pierce. SECOND ROW: Joe Bolen, Alberta Snowden, Mary Ann Rupe, June Patterson, Barbara Delaney, Maxine Rumfield, Betty Farmer, Donna Bolen, Edith Kennedy. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Turner, Aretta Ellis. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Kennaw, Phyllis Snowden, Joan Snowden, Helen Stevens, Darlene Wolfe, Ada Harrison, Evelyn Likens. FIFTH ROW: Robert Richards, Virgil Likens. F. H. A. Miss Wood, Sponsor FIR3T ROW: Avanell Jordan, Patricia G-rate, Joan Snowden, Rose Slawter, Eleanor Myers, Maxine Slders, Mildred Thomas. Helen Taylor. SECOND ROW: Wanda Keller, Mary Dyke, Carolyn Miller, Vivian Hysell, Kathleen Stafford, Margaret G-lassburn, Helen Stevens, Edith Shaffer, Phyllis Burson Alnslee Wilson, Miss Wood. THIRD ROW; Helen Rife, Donna Carson, Hallle Pickens, Charlotte Weaver Wanda Foster, Janet McKinney, Betty Hite, Maxine Rumfield, Betty Farmer. FOURTH ROW: Ada Harrison, Betty Ellis, Roberta Price, Lois Bartrum, Marie Little, Naomi Snowden, Darlene Wolfe. FIFTH ROW: Delores Pierce, Shirley Cremeans, Virginia Moore, June Patterson. o Mrs. Chapman. Directress FIRST ROW: Charlotte Epling, Maxine Siders, Patricia Crate, Nancy Buck, Roberta Price, Helen Taylor, Barbara Starbuck, Eleanor Myers, Mildred Thomas, Phyllis Burson, Delores Pierce, Vicey Johnson, Reva Kesslnger. SECOND ROW: Helen Stevens. Betty Farmer, Mary Dyke, Betty Ellis, Kathleen Stafford, June Patterson, Ada Harrison, Darlene Wolfe, Virginia Moore, Shirley Cremeans, Naomi Snowden, Maxine Rumfleld. ABSENT: Carol Ann Dawson.______’__________________________ SEATED: Mildred Thomas, Maxine Siders, Phyllis Burson, Betty Ellis. STANDING: Eleanor Myers, Baroara Starbuck, Patricia Crate, Helen Taylor, Carol Ann Dawson. s4 uuiaC 'Ttecu frafrei ANNUAL STAFF Miss Pickens, Mrs. Hoffman, Sponsors FIRST ROW: Helen Taylor, Class Prophet; Dorothy Rife, Asst. Editor; Dorothy Caton, Advertising; Lanada Thomas, Asst. Editor; Barbara Starbuck, Society Editor; Mary Epple, Advertising; Reva Kesslnger, Class Poet. SECOND ROW: Miss Pickens; Mildred Thomas, Asst. Society Editor; Fred Williamson, Editor-In-Chief; David Colwell, Advertising; Carol Snowden, Photography Manager; Donald Wells, Asst. Sports Editor; Phyllis Burson, Asst. Business Mgr.; Mrs. Hoffman. THIRD ROW: Raymond Thomas, Class Historian; Willie Dyer, Class Lawyer; Eugene Richards, Advertising; Lindy Schoonover, Sports Editor; Frank Starbuck, Art Editor. ABSENT: Carol Ann Dawson, Business Manager. SPY CLASS Mrs. Hoffman, Sponsor SEATED: Dorothy Rife, Editor; Dorothy Caton, Proofreader; Mildred Thomas, Society Editor; Phyllis Burson, Artist; Charlotte Epling, Typist. STANDING: Reva Mollohan, Class Reporter; Mary Epple, Typist; Helen Taylor, Stencils; Mrs. Hoffman. ABSENT: Carol Ann Dawson, Circulation Manager. The Spy Class, our school paper, Is published by the senior typing class until the last Issue which Is published by the Juniors. It is published each six weeks and includes a brief resume of all school events as well as news of general Interest to the student body. We like to feel that it is a medium through which the parents can acquaint themselves with the activities of the school. We take pride In publishing our paper and we hope those who read It will likewise take pride In It. Ju. AJU� ,b [ . v sdLu I iSruJ. n 16 oXl -4 hf - C LJ 13 0 These Seniors were honor roll members for the semesters given below: Dorothy Rife Helen Taylor Fred Williamson Mildred Thomas Phyllis Burson Raymond Thomas John Dyke Merlyn Farmer Carol Ann Dawson Dorotny Caton David Colwell Frank Starbuck Barbara Starbuck Reva Mollohan Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman 2 Sophomore 1.2 Sophomore 1.2 Sophomore } 2 1.2 Sophomore 1.2 Sophomore 2 Sophomore 2 Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore 1.2 Junior 1.2 Junior 1.2 Junior 1.2 Junior 1.2 Junior 1.2 1.2 Junior 2 1.2 Junior 1 Junior Junior 1.2 Senior 1,2 1.2 Senior 1,2 1.2 1.2 Senior 1,2 2 Senior 1,2 2 Senior 2 1.2 Senior 2 2 1.2 Senior 1 The Seniors with perfect attendance are: Phyllis Burson Dorothy Cation Mildred Thomas Fred Williamson Freshman Sophomore Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Good Citizenship Contest: Fbur girls participated In the Good Citizenship Contest January 12, 19 9• They were: Phyllis Burson, Helen Taylor, Dorothy Rife and Barbara Starbuck. There were 1103 participants In the state. The highest score made In the state was 128. Helen Taylor, our highest, attained a score of 92; Phyllis Burson, 77; Dorothy Rife, 66; and Barbara Starbuck 57. © Senior 2 consists of students on the honor roll for the first six weeks of the second semester only as these were the only trades available at time of printing. ? PlOBINSON'S te 'S o're. °f ▼ J yi WDERER 6 Qu 3 RY LEAVERS Rjwicv-o iJj )e po ►4’ (3k'ia JN EW Vor K|l ! IlCLOTHING HOUSE 77ije,a.)rs i h ; Pomeroy Captain: What's the matter Murphy? Park Policeman: It's Mrs. Dinwiddle who donated the birdbath to the park, Sir. She called me to say that it wasn't to be used by sparrows. Strariger: I've come out here to make an honest living. Native: Well, there's not much competition. ' Be Sore To See The blew 1949 ntomstic Electric Rrhges Youv- Elec ft-ic. DeoJev-s 1 ° P mcbov,Omio CO-Op« a.-five. tfsx'M Fevi ee.| FeeJ j See.J H 11 h. 4 1 15 4 Rco-Pi vt Fevf iLizev-1 ELec-fv-i PUewe.-9Q Powtevoy, O U i o 081 (0 z o s p INSURANCL AGENCY noil COURT ST. Pomeroy, oh o ffn I IUDS (f2 . S LLI ftMC . E22B®IiLiffo8BERs) Complete rfUTo SERVICE Co� ?. AlH Atio BUTTERNUT ST. P� t.hc- l� OJ. - POMEROY, OHIO “Y� � f ECRPPUfc CUJSoRltS JJ H vKf net.) Salesman approaching house sees sign on lawn: Beware of Ill-tempered housewife. Women's faults are many, Men have only two— Everything they say And everything they do I yii «W}lM6SSoWS C o ISyMoOTH) 5 LtS 4-$E nCE AeT . NEW J UIC.Ks pONT.Acs ' oo e ’oRr, pmo J iraMS. 227 dS© TrucKs O' ) Iaettnars o —®'G— Pauttrey } OVll o PVione 306 M f 1 H )TaYjvj5) v3 ovio-oy; £H.o IdejTwhttt) . SViat SloV t 1.54 Bv -w.d 5 JeweLev Sr- ow� e.-t v� s i )e pov Ohio Jl Npw VjPi) E Ho CEHy} tfu-l I tf N D sUhlO Carol Snowden: Let's cut our claaaea and go over town and take in a movie. Donald Welle: Can't do It, old boy, I need the sleep. Beauty la only akin deep, Or thinner I would say When a little soap and water Will wa8h It all away. Q. ilmoresA rfjTLLZR Service £ta. S Ta 0 CO u Lv IC.Q.+ iov V 1 XS3 1.0 0 • T- r-� M� U. Sx) _7Jore % pec 1 a. L-fy 7ff L -p n'k’j Cibi V. 2-nd. 5t. ern 0 0 ow. t. � M you. ex v c. � o z tyiooLEpoKT) IJuin always Wt)covvteM fhahE 91-J. o fifcEKY'S v— uT St N D 1 NG TWfflNTS Children Wear -—[S-Yerrs— fflDDLEPoRT, C nio IPhone 256 Y. DkCROW L.B. H IGGIN S PoWtLL’ Ctsv.cr Otstiom Dk I.J. INGELS D. D. S. MIDDLEPORT Miss Pickens: I hear you were In a fight today. Jack H.: I had a fight but I wasn't In It. Parson: Do you know where little boys go when they smoke? Boys: Yep, up the ally. When you start slipping some one always furnishes the grease. T _ A._ _ WRRNEflsQEVTySHiiP LJrrber 117 W. 2nd. St. Ph. , ■ Okra IDDIE oRMCR I W. 2nd. Sr. P.MIt-.y , OWi. On K D. fTMS8l?RY o.d.s. P.wty.y , Ol«IO OBRIEN OBRIEN I I P w. tv-.y j O Vi i « C « %-+ Sf. Pi� I MHNISMNS D. WEBSTER Attorney 1 Mw 1 FoWitV'oy j OK I o ©• CO © -9 £16S| U1PMEHT? Second Butternut service: TRUCKS — MACHINERY - REFRIGERATION TRACTORS PARTS WELDING PAINTING !MACHIN INGj: SALES ( fil'd Willie's younger sister called to her mother In sudden alarm. When the mother came to the window to learn the trouble, the little girl orled: Mama, quick I Willie's taking off his clothes. He'll soon be barefoot all over. Sign in barber shop window: You Grow It—We'll Mow It '. S Jf Ail to AUTOMOBILE REPLACEMENT PARTS Accessories avid shop —= IDow« ev-oy t Ohio 'pltone 191 EQUIPMENT _£hcL,, .Slight____________________ . o w-i pi i vm e vi °s (jSVirc igan) Tfu-rLuw D Spft terS ffxio ERVICE ow av« , it o City Cousin: “How much do those bright red things on a fish line cost? Country Cousin: They are bobers and they cost only a nickel. City Cousin: Well, I owe you a nickel. The one you loaned me has sunk out of sight. utLsw D ( OCBSLER? Furniture £o. Tewelry M a t f 1 a a • aa a 3zaE) rlNE LlNEUF [Furniture) 'BttJoVfl.- Yfa. Vwt! i-fowt Cv -—x vyi.fcwe5 (Frisi d h R e)(| PPL 1 R NCE?) av-ljeY l evia RRNOLD £ w.evica. v C © W� pa.C'f GRRTE,er r COURT ST. 1 POMEROY, OHIO I SftG Master Mix Feeds ( p ncea t rr t e s] (Custom) rindimqJ PViovie 281 M They walked to the gate together, The night was studded with stars; They reached the gate together, For her he opened the bars. She raised her dark eyes to him, There was nothing between them now; For he was only the hired man, And she was the old Jersey cow. Pomeroy CoMp)l Wrevi+s I OTOR ■ PViovit 93 Your Chevrolet Derler M E.CRE HTloti m—J 1 ov 4evoy S Lio 24- — WrecKing Service 1 Hoom m - The train pulled Into the station and the porter knocked on a compartment door. Philadelphia he announced. Shall I brush you off, Madam? Certainly not she said haughtily. I shall descend in the usual way. H □ H-r p| I YrrEL h +J5 XiSB tomtit) PAH tV § E)flfllNIE|l jm 77 ci |s Cloavi'fy'sUvily «I I ftfi ) e. p o vf y lUli 'in T wiev-oy , (3 li t o $ Cowi p ) l wie.v-1-fi Kotel 'S«v-v e«. mRVH )7t� OOLEPof?T; Utf)0 Mof-oVo)a. RC..R, CftoJtValoV fftfOld’S f?EFJ? SERJfToffe UoY to V% WASHERS A fly was walking on the head, of a man who was bald with her daughter. How things change my dear, she reminisced. When I was your age this was only a footpath. Mrs. X: Does your husband talk Mrs. Y: No, and It Is terribly In his sleep? exasperating. He Just grins. kS C Vt Vvt o ) 1 'l Fuv- VI 1 'f'U.V . ffpphcLUic.e ) ’DDlcpl UiG 2 ENITH j rfoio h ° 6F. P EFRlGERNTOf? I' G.C. WStfE f?S • e.) c-A.C. j es HORTM SECom o ST. MiddLePokt, Ow o puom . eu . COMPLIMENTS gull)polis, ohio H«we Of hldfi.vully D v i s D s� vi - Printxess .J S + vu + we«.r W y I RJ VCV-+ i s e J L tw. pi - LyviVi w � � K Dvcties K� v v« + C ♦Xi - - ---- • + i .v« Suiis C • I • vi y (Ink Slips Pt+eV'Pon'F� � v-i J «.♦ i Via Ls J ie Slices Uy C v v ic m J Jit ulihe Me s Dktis . • J W«� K Slices Ly S + ec It-nw J Blue But K1«. ■ W vi) SWiv+j PeVifs- Iveulli A well-known Indiana man, One dark night last week, Went to the cellar with a match In search of a gas leak (He found It.) O CO 9 e o 10 Mone Y u E.ve.y' F j + Us W e S Vi . )l NevevF v e+ Yeu Soon You - R LL 'Will Be: H eke R nd 'There • ui-WisWes F«v Y«uv Happiviess Rvi«l Pv «pev-i + y Five Tlie M • s4r SiViceve Wlitvtvet- Vcu Fir R KlE IE'bT� s' ACifl TrucK.k, Co. cshjx asa==- Cuts -Truc K- Trhctors OVntROf Ds-urBorn F(t«m IhpLemehts MiddLePort — PIu me257 Old Lady: (sniffing) What Is that odor I smell? Farmer: That's fertilizer. Old Lady: (astonished) For the land's salte I Farmer: Yes Ma'am. OX9VZR f £ DELRVRL MILKERS mJMl SEPHRRTERS FOOD-FREEZERS 7 SHAWKffieHK -SfLts ■■ jr-Ja$nvice JRIgiPAVfflAMW znoY' ‘Pfiahe. SBtTr Depi Sioye. ffu'{o) yjovrie. 'V o' e- 4-4-5 ffhd T’owi£v-Oy)(5 0 ■Piiove. 388 y aw. e.'ro J)(y'h ‘‘ Old Mrs. Jones was in bed with a bad cough and her nephew wag at work with a hammer and nails In the backyard. Hello'1 gald Mr. Brown over the fence. How's your Aunt? Not so good. Is that her coughln? No I It's a chlckenhouse. CbWi p) 1 P : y s fjy BoioZ-x © cc r- Mrfl?DWtf ?E Co. 9 vc y, (Qlt o Ftfftf W s $-Sayl o PloH €. 0 2. 1 o Vvf e.V-oy, o iO z 'P 7ow,t 43 X. Father: Yes, my boy. I'm a self-made man. Son: Gee, Pop, that's what I like about you. You always take the blame for everything. 3obby: Mama, what Is a second story man? Mrs. Brandstltter: Your father is one. If I don't believe his first story he always has another ready. fff. Cr tfLLIPoUS, O'mo VfonfnSLS - Vt LIfi- C o wt p ) i Vvi e vi’f s Rotule f j e.eJ H L1 T Y JVftOWqRE. H IRPLHNE 1 MBULHMCE '0 w.f.voung FRITZ BUCK LOUIS MULCHER HENRY EWING Teacher: I will now use my hat to represent the planet Mara. Are there any queations before I go on? Student: Yea, la Mara Inhabited? Mr. Null: Who can tell me where the dew cornea from? David. C.: The earth rotate a ao rapidly that it peraplres. £l- Plds P 5 ke J)ihmonds I Elg,M V � iTeHEs Jpf OMEROY TOmn) J EVVELERs} EveryTmihc Ik M • c Musical lsSTRUMtMT3 e.mhiki Pomeroy ttw ffifltffiS RNUFHCTURING EWELER-S + fiNERRVEH5 lwDIRMRPUUS , ND. dia n REPRESENTATIVE-BJT§|urkrrt Mr. Null: I see they have dug up the skeleton of a prehistoric giant In Java. Frank 8.: Yes, he was probably one of the first heavy coffee drinkers. O CO o to -9 ©WAS V.¥f M£ J MBULHNCE 24Hr. ERVICE icpov+, Xlhlo 9cc - o.vtala.'fieHa C2 lt.ii © 4-9 tdjflLLERS IS RKET RuTLBMD, OHIO PHoWE S2-4-J. Dentist: Stop waving your arms and malting faces—I haven't even touched your tooth. Patient: I know—but you're standing on my corn. Jane: I'm getting worried. Last night I heard the worst noises In my ears. Ruth: Where did you expect to hear them. O wi pVi w� «.V 5 Of DcPRRTMEWi X OHE j r 0 Wiali 4V� e }T , s t . vl n a [Supply) Oils of 49_viuli ’ lVea) + L, Wff HStVE IT - CffM GET ir Ho-ppi Witjg n. Cam ; owMev- Pro 3 pev’� f y f? u4 L o vt d j Oii o Oav ffiwi IsTo Qe Of ppj ce.s, xSpat TllWG Service: To Ycu. to. js G’HRrge Scvvice Rutland, Ohio Product We )nuite Yal To Mrke BijkK ‘“(Ut. FhicVt Jy Q E. V« V ” dd 1 epoyr tt )i j o J1EM8ER — FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS. CoBP. Husband: Woman is nothing but a rag, a bone, and a hunk of hair. Wife: Man is nothing but a brag, a groan, and a tank of air. Girl: Why didn't you shave this morning? Boy: I did. Girl: Well, next time stand closer to the razor. Qm y jJTUPIO Latest Styie PoRTRHIT S Covi-fuciu3 So.id; fyctuve. E(jucl.Is TltouSa.uiJ WoyJs 'Pliov, . ILO-J. Po e-w, OUi o K 2£S ViM fl N DT Motor Jjules o wi e V“ U i o 0 IdsMobi le wi+h RocKet EmGI ME6 +■ Hydrrmrtic Drive Z£r (g.g. £) alL im {A-kjI� ) s d ( uTE ) (hl flTs) Hi hes-f QohLi+Y Groceries S Mb le s-oi't Severe SHEET METAL WORKS 689 WEST MAIN ST. Phone 10 M. £w if2K$t8 3L. os rKfe REXRLL DRUGS s jujurxxl y Lm vC4UU PRESCRIPTIONS -Phone 60X £16 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OMIO IBUmJ (5chEWWL §TOR W«. dihj Arid Gen. Repair Tit«, Ba'f'feries Arid f7etci. Lev j viLLt , Ohio ftrf -W7n f|rfO IriOLJE ItM-Csess H R DWff RE —'Wt LLptfPE. R fff bDizpo T, £7 'D Vn nTTs) 5+ $S 1.00 (§TOR0, Powteroy ,0 Vi i o Compliments or W3t§9 r§ ©QyERIU of DRY CLEHN1N6 SERVICE Pomeroy, ohio —o H©w c. Of Pa.S’hr) cs” 4-6 9 Y. 109 COURT 9 wi«v«y, 1� ;o