Rutland High School - Norwester Yearbook (Rutland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1950 volume:

J Three cheers Tor Jutland High School Three cheers for Rutland High, And let this be our motto To either do or die. Crimson and black our colors May they forever fly The pride of loyal students Of dear old Rutland High. The years nay come and go And classes disappear; rut still her friends will love her And loud for her will cheer. The alumni and the students Will praise her a3 the best; And she'll not want for backing Our dear old R. H. S. 0. 0. PATTERSON County Supt of Schools T. C. PORTER, Principal Agriculture, Psychology E.S. in Agriculture Ohio State Universitv B S. in Education Ohio University WILMA ROUSH Secretary MARY McKINNEY NELSON Secretary C. A. S? ick President, 3oard of Education Other Members: (pictures not availabl S. ?• McKinney George Perry Floyd Thomas ETIfEL CHAPMAN Vocal Music B.S. In Educ. Ohio Univ. Ohio Wesleyan Univ. HAROLD SAUER Industrial Arts B.S. in Educ. M.S. In Personal Relations Ohio University FAY PICKENS English, Latin B.S. in Educ. Ohio Univ. JOHN TROTTER English, Public Speaking, Math. B.S. in Educ. Ohio University FRANKLIN BAILEY 7th and 8th Asst. Coach Rio Grande College FREDA WOOD Home Economics E.S. In Educ. Louisiana St. College Ohio University JAMES VENNARI Coach, Phys. Ed. A.E. Salem College TOY CAIN Social Science P.S. In Educ. Y .Va. University Glenville State College HENRY NULL Science, Math. A.B. Fairmont St. College BERN!CE HOFFMAN Commerce B.S. in Educ. Ohio University ROY SIGLER Instrumental Music B.S. in Educ. Ohio University School Nurse Holzer Hospital School of Nursing 1 t f RONALD NELSON Peanut Agriculture Agriculture Music 1-2 Class Officer 1-2-1+ Annual Staff 1+ Basketball 1+ Operetta 1-2 KEITH WEAVER DONALD McKNIOHT Pete Agriculture Agriculture PEARL CROSS Babs Coraraerce Class Play 2-1+ Newspaper Staff 1+ Glee Club 1 P. H. A. 1 Ooeretta 1 ROBERT BOBO Bob Agriculture Class Play 1+ Basketball 1-2-3-1+ Football 2 Music 1-2 MARY WARNER Janey General Newspaper Staff !+ Annual Staff 1+ Glee Club 1-2-3-!+ Librarian 1+ Operetta 1-2-3 Minstrel 2 AVANELL JORDAN Squeegee General Class Officer 3-! Class Play 2 Annual Staff 4 Cheer Leader 2-3-'. Glee Club 1-2-1 . Officer F. H. A. 1-2-3-'; Officer 4 Local District Officer ! Librarian 2-3-1; Operetta 1-2 Minstrel 2 Style Review 2-3-1 . VIRGINIA McKINNEY Ginnie Conmerclal Class Officer 1 Class Play 3-1 . Annual Staff 1 . Newsoaoer Staff 1 . Glee Club 1 F. H. A. 1 Band 1 . Librarian 1-2-3-1 . Operetta 1 Scholarship Team 1 . � � a M MAXINE SIDFRS Red College Preparatory Class Officer 1-2 Class Play 2-3-1 . Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 1-2-3-1 . Officer 1 . P. H. A. 1-2-3-! . Officer 3-4 Band 3-! . Girls Ensemble 1-2-3 Operetta 1-2-3 Accompanist 1-2-3-i •VILLIAM BROWN Bill Science Operetta 1 Class Officer 1-2-1 Class Play 3 Annual Staff ! . Basketball 1-2-3-i; Football 1-2-3-1; Student Council 1 Music 1-2 Coianerc ial Class Play 2-3-4 Newsoaper Staff 1 Glee Club 1-2-3-'; Annual Staff 1 F. H. A. 1-2-3-1 Librarian GirlsT Ensemble 1-2-3 Operetta 1-2-3 Minstrel 2 Style Review 2-3 JOAN UTSINGER Jo Coramerc al Class Officer 2 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Class Play 3-1 . Glee Club 1-2 F. ii. A, 1-2-1 Librarian 2-3-1 Operetta 1-2 LEON KcKNIGHT Priff Agriculture Stage Manager 2 Class Officer 3-lj. Annual Staff I4. Class Play 3-li Basketball 1 Football 1-2-3-Ji NANCY BUCK Nee Commerce Class Play 3-«V Newspaoer Staff I4. Glee Club 1-2-3-! Librarian !| Operetta 1-2-3 Minstrel 2 BRUCE MAY Science Class Play 3 Newspaper Staff Ij. Annual Staff I4. Basketball 3-!«. Football 3-lj. Music 2 Commerce Newspaper Staff Ij. Style Review 2-3 F. H. A. 1-2-3-q. Band 3-! Librarian 1-2-3 ODeretta 1-2 Scholarship Team !j. MICKEY WILLIAMS Curley General Class Officer 3 Class Play !j. Newspaper Staff 3 Annual Staff Ij. Basketball 1 Football 1-2-3-’ Librarian !j. JANET OGDIN Jannie Commerce Class Officer 1-2 Class Play 2 Newspaper Staff l|. Annual Staff I4. F. H. A. 1 Librarian 1-!| Scholarship Tean !j. •4 LOIS BOLEN Blondie Commerce Class Play 3 Newspaper Staff 1; Annual Staff J; Glee Club 1-2-3 P. H. A. 1-2-3 Librarian 1-2-3-!; Operetta 1-2 Minstrel 2 Style Review 2-3-1; LEWIS HU PE Jake Agriculture Music 1-2 Class Officer 2 Class Play 3-1; Annual Staff 1; Basketball 1 Football 3 Operetta 3 NAOMI SNOWDEN General Class Play 2 Newspaper Staff 1; Annual Staff 1; Glee Club 1-2-3-!; P. H. A. 1-2-3-!; Operetta 1-2-3 Minstrel 2 Style Review 2-3 JOHN THOMAS ,,MousieH Science Class Officer 1; Basketball 2-3 Football 2-3-!; Operetta 3 Minstrel 2 Music 1-2 VIRGINIA MARTIN Ginney General Class Play 2 Glee Club 1-2-!; News Reporter 1; F. H. A. 1-2 Librarian i; Operetta 1-2 Minstrel 2 VIRGIL GOFF General Student Council 2 Scholarship Team 1; Music 1-2 Class Play 3-J; F. F. A. 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2 n 0 Science Class Officer 1-2 Basketball 1-2-3-! Football 1-2-3-4 RAYMOND RUPE Big Rupe Agriculture Class Play 3 Basketball 1-2-3-Jj. Football 1-3-I4. ROBERT PIERCE Bob Agriculture Class Play Ij Annual Staff I4. Football 1-2 Music 1-2 p) v LEWIS STAATS '’Cookie' General Annual Staff Ij. ROBERT WILCOX '’Bob' Agriculture Music 1-2 SAMUEL WRIGHT Sanny General Class Play 3 And DICAT ON 7 o o o H P A P £ N S E N Cou R AG t v� a 7 a NO 7£ A C H E: H A V t AA A O AT yy hi O S £. Cu DA JC£ T V J O • o Af POS3 0J £. N VI o N THAN Jo 7 H k N O w t w £ tf vo VV. FIRST ROW: Virginia Moore, Delores Pierce, Vicey Johnson, Rose Slawter, Barbara Swadley, Joan Snowden, Delores Smith, Mary Russell. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hoffman, Lois Bartrum, Richard Nelson, Amo3 Cross, Jim Snowden, Harold Dewhurst, George Rice, Norman Hysell, Shirley Cremeans, THIRD ROW: Lowell Vance, Robert Bowen, Howard Strong, Thomas Brewer, Jack Barton, Jack Phillips, Eugene Swan, Bill Wooten, Robert Richards. ABSENT: Wanda Keller, Henry McKnlght, Roger Grueser, Virgil Likens, Marie Little. CLASS OFFICERS President ................ Harold Dewhurst Vice President .... Shirley Cremeans Secretary ............... Barbara Swadley Treasurer .................. Rose Slawter Reporter ................... Mary Russell u FIRST ROW: Jack Minor, Bill Games, Bill Bowen, Jimmy Oiler, Amos Tillis, Jack Harrison, Clyde Harrison, Johnny Scraggy SECOND ROW: Helen Stevens, Ada Harrison, Darlene Wolfe, June Patterson, Hallie Pickens, Charlotte Weaver, Betty Farmer, Mary Dyke, Carolyn Miller. THIRD ROW: Helen Rife, David Grueser, Ronald Williams, Jon Cottrill, Bob Eads, Alan Halllday, Bob Black, Bob Denison. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Trotter, Marjorie Justice, Vivian Hysell, Ainslee Wilson, Kathleen Stafford, Edith Shaffer, Janet McKinney, Wanda Foster, Louise Shaffer, Patty Pierce. ABSENT: Charles Schoonover, Harold Grate, Donna Carson, Jean Ball. CLASS OFFICERS M FIRST ROW: Marjorie May, Isabelle Splre3, Darlene Galley, Margaret Lambert, Betty Brown, Judy Lambert, Barbara Grue3er, Phyllis Snowden. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Cain, Evelyn Forbes, Margaret Glassburn, Beulah Coy, Beulah Spaulding, Doris Oiler, Barbara Haley, Mary Swan, Joan ?£ontgomery, Aundene Cleiand, Pauline Edwards, Marcia Russell, Doris Cremeans. THIRD ROW: Marian Spires, Beatrice Kennedy, Patty Wooten, Evelyn Likens, Phyllis Smith, Imogene Barr, Anna Mae Gilkey, Wanda Kessinger, Donna Rupe. ABSENT: June McGuire, Nell Ann Rice. FIRST ROW: Elmer Searles, Billy Goble, Billy Joe Graham, Kermit Hysell, Melvin Lilly, Thomas Schoonover. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Romine, Bob Nelson, Billy Wilford, John Haley, Bernard Rondne, Bob Shenefield, William Harmon. THIRD ROW: Mr. Null, Clarence Thomas, Jack Stafford, Bruce Davis, Vester Walker, Chester Johnson, Kenneth Wilcox. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Searles, Robert Back, Delbert Milam, Dalton Belcher, John Tyree, Wilbert Clonch, Robert Overly, Robert Lynch. ABSENT: Harvey O’Dell, Clyde Clonch, Charles Molden, James Schuler. CLASS OFFICERS President .................. Billy Joe Harmon Vice President ............. Beatrice Kennedy Secretary ......................... Bob Nelson Treasurer ........................ Marjory May Reporter ...................... Barbara Haley FIRST ROT: Ida Hysell, Ruth Hysell, Bobbie Brogdon, Judy Haley, Lula Games, Betty Sisson, Elaine Harrison, Catherine Carroll. SECOND ROW: Mr. Bailey, Jo Ann Nelson, Donna Hysell. Alma Russell, Roberta Hysell, Frances Priddy, Betty Cremeans, Barbara Delaney, Mary Ann kupe, Donna Bolen, Bonnie Keller. THIRD ROW: Honel Denny, Bill Williamson, Robert Edwards, Norris Goff, Jackie Rowe, Alpha Bobby Spaulding. jer, Jim Miller, Ronald Nicholson. Joggess, uxara uoiden. inizw nun: norieo. ueimy, oui iui-u.� Lemaster, David Eads, Bobby Spauld FOURTH ROW: Leo Ferrell, Roger Mill ABSENT: Loretta Boggess, Clara Mold FIRST ROT: Donna Strausbaugh, Phyllis Southern, Dorothy Earner, Helen Casto, Kathleen Clonch, Elnore VanCooney, Margaret Jacks, Vaxine Cleland, Joan Cremeans, Anna Belle Priddy. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sauer, Betty Nichols, Marilyn Turner, Donna Sisson, Betty Bowen. Alberta Snowden, Mary Johnston, Betty German, Edith Kennedy, Margaret Jones, Wanda Lemiey, Miss Wood, THIRD ROW: Marilyn Hampton, Susanna Carroll, Mary Rice, Connie Staats, Alice White, Jean Reed, Priscilla Coy, Louise Engle, Correna Wheeler, Wilma Priddy. ABSENT: Janet Gardner Paul Shoemaker, Jackie Perry, Eddie Romines, Teddy Shenefield, Carson, Walter Hysell. Don Rife. SECOND ROW: Mr. Sauer, Ronald Smith, Bill Black, Paul Strausbaugh, Charles Epling, Wendell Grate. Ernest Romine, Oshel Edwards, Miss Wood. Boyer, Frank Frye, Milford Graham, Hurshel CLASS 1All L.L- We the class of the Golden fifties In 31 parts presents this last will and testament. The Individual bequests are as follows: Robert Bobo wills his beat up Ford to anyone who can keep It together or stand the vibration. Eleanor Myers wills her musical talent to Virginia Moore. Leon McKnight wills his ability to tell corny Jokes to Jim Snowden. Janet Ogdln wills her quiet manner to Ada Harrison. Fred George leaves his back-hand basketball pass to anyone who can catch It. Avanell Jordan leaves her temper to anyone who can take care of it. Lewis Staats leaves his wavy hair to Robert Richards. Bruce May leaves his ability to flirt with all the girls to Bob Denison. Lois Bolen leaves her slenderness to Marie Little. Mary Warner leaves her sweet smile to Betty Brown. Ronald Nelson leaves his study habits to anyone who can get accustomed to them. Donald McKnight leaves the remains of his 37 Chevrolet to Janet McKinney. Nancy Buck leaves her ability to be tardy to Mary Russell. Joan Dtsinger leaves her Jolly good time in school to Barbara Swadley. Keith Weaver leaves his position as test driver for Plymouths to Howard Strong. Maxine Slders leaves her position as accompanist to anyone who Is capable of doing It. Virgil Goff leaves his girlish figure In class plays to anyone who needs It. Paul Patterson leaves his talkative way to Alan Halllday. Lewis Rupe wills his singing ability to Harold Dewhur3t. Mickey Williams leaves his laughing ability to Bob Eads. Pearl Cross leaves her working ability to Rose Slawter. Naomi Snowden has decided to leave Carol Smith to anyone who can get him. Robert Wilcox wills his love troubles to anyone who thinks that he is getting along with his girl friend. Bill Brown leaves his tidy locker to anyone who can open the door and dodge the flow of books. Virginia Martin leaves her beautiful brown eyes to Delores Smith. Virginia McKinney wills her pretty Jet-black hair to June McGuire. Maxine Rumfield wills her quiet manner to Joan Snowden. Raymond Rupe wills his place in social science class to anyone who can keep awake. Samuel Wright leaves his movie projector Job to Norman Hysell. John Thomas does not leave anything. He wants to take Darlene with him. I, Robert Pierce, leave my position as class lawyer to a very capable man, Lowell Vance. ---Robert Pierce CLASS PROPHec-Y i960.....Seems but yesterday that we graduated from old R. H. S. Recently, I contacted all my former classmates and found them to be occupied In the following manner: Robert Bobo and Robert Pierce—The famous Buckhorn Grease Monkeys, Lois Bolen—The winner of the i960 ,fMlss America Contest, Bill Brown--Famous chemist at U, C, L, A, Nancy Buck--Reglstored nurse working at John Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore, Maryland, Pearl Cross—Ambassador to Russia, now residing at Lake Placid, New York, at the meeting of the United Nations. Fred George and the former Avanell Jordan--The most happily married couple in the world, are running a nice summer resort at Miami Beach. Bruce May--Director of The Great Lover, starring Virginia McKinney and John Thomas, Donald McKnight—Now President of the Lonely Hearts Club is also running the McKnight Toni Salons. Leon McKnight—President of the Bell Telephone Company, having achieved that position through the assistance of his wife. Eleanor Myers—Featured singer at the Waldorf Astoria, with Lewis Jake ' Rupe and his Rutland Hep Cats accompanying her. Ronald Nelson--Billed as the Mighty Peanut is to wrestle Man Mountain Dean at Madison Square Garden. Janet Ogdin--Secretary to her husband who is chief manager of the South American division of a large airline. Paul Patterson—The Rutland Speed Demon is now driving in the Minneapolis 500 mile race, and is also the manager of the Slawter Hereford Farm, and is happily married to the ownerfs daughter. Maxine Rumfield—The famous fashion designer flew from Paris to review style shows in New York. Raymond Rupe and Robert Wilcox—Starring in the great picture Blood on the Moon. Maxine Siders, Virginia Martin, Naomi Snowden—The trio is now singing at the Stork Club. Their theme songs are All I want for Christmas is my Two Front Teeth and Mule Train. They are accompanied by Sammy Kaye's band. Joan Utsinger--Now owner of the Larkin's We-reduce-'em-or-nobody-can salon. Mary Warner—Famed Spiritual singer of New York, keeping memories of Stephen Foster alive. Keith Weaver--Minister, preaching at the Weaver Tabernacle, in Rochester. Mickey Williams--Professional football player, starring at right tackle for the Cleveland Browns. Samuel � right--Chief test pilot for the Pan American Airways. Virgil Goff—Head of the company manufacturing the Atomobile, the world's first completely atomic-controlled automobile. Lewis Staats--Now big time owner of the chain of Staats Shoe Repair stores operating in the United States, Canada, Alaska, and Timbuctoo. ---Lewis Staats CLASS HISTORY On September 191 6, fifty-five eager freshmen entered Rutland High School. The group included Mona Hysell, Elsie Kesslnger, Minnie Coy, Ann Graham, Avanell Jordan, Mae Barrett, Pearl Cross, Maxine Siders, Patricia Grate, .Eleanor Myers, Tressa Pickens, Nancy Buck, Jean Cleland, June Cleland, Lois Bolen, Virginia McKinney, Joan Utslnger, Naomi Snowden, Angeline Spaulding, Gertrude Fisher, Maxine Rumfield, Dorothea Michael, Mary Warner, Tom Dewhurst, Robert Pierce, Leon McKnlght, Wesley Pickens, James Cheeseman, Edwin Smith, Clyde Spauld- ing, Ronald Nelson, Lewis Rupe, Fred George, George Martin, Virginia Martin, Jack Delmar, John Thomas, James Hess, Joan Smith, Carl Oiler, Keith Weaver, Robert Wilcox, Robert Bobo, Mickey Williams, Samuel Wright, Donald MoKnight, Eugene Brown, Paul Patterson, Bill Brown, Ernest Engle, Harold Hysell, Charles Likens, Hubert Buckner, Ronald Redman and Raymond Rupe. We took part in the usual freshman activi- ties and chose as our class officers: Bill Brown, president; Patricia Grate, secretary, and Paul Patterson, treasurer. Our class sponsor was Mrs. Violet. That year we lost several classmates. Early In our sophomore year under the leadership of Mr. Trotter we chose Tressa Pickens as president; Bill Brown, vice president; Eleanor Myers, secretary; Paul Patterson, treasurer; and Maxine Siders, news reporter. In the fall of I9I4.8 the Class of '50 moved forward under the leadership of Miss Pickens. Class officers were: Leon McKnlght, president; Mickey Williams, vice president; Avanell Jordan, secretary; Maxine Siders, treasurer; and Nancy Buck, news reporter. This year we were kept very busy selling refreshments at football and basketball games. We had our good times, too, especially a banquet at Galli- polis and a theater party in honor of the Class of '1£9 We had a class play Everybody's Crazy with Miss Pickens as director. The cast of characters included Fred George, Bill Brown, Virgil Goff, Raymond Rupe, Lois Bolen, Eleanor Myers, Virginia McKinney, Leon McKnlght, Patricia Grate, Nancy Buck, Lewis Rupe, Maxine Siders, Joan Utslnger, Bruce May, and Samuel Wright. We lost several members of our class but gained Bruce May, Virgil Goff, and Wilma Balles. We began our final year at Rutland High School, September 6, 19 4-9� as dignified seniors under the guidance of Leon McKnlght as president; Fred George,, vice president; Bill Brown, secretary; John Thomas, treas- urer; and Avanell Jordan, news reporter. Miss Pickens was again class sponsor. We gained one new student, Lewis Staats. We were invited to a surprise birthday party given by Mr. Sauer for Miss Pickens which we greatly enjoyed. We also enjoyed a Christmas party held in our home room. Under the direction of Miss Pickens and Mr. Trotter, we presented a class play Damsels in Distress. The cast of characters included: Nancy Buck, Maxine Siders, Pearl Cross, Virginia McKinney, Virgil Goff, Lewis Rupe, Eleanor Myers, Leon McKnlght, Mickey Williams, Robert Bobo, and Robert Pierce. We hope to be able to take a trip this spring. Now we are thirty-one in number. Looking forward to all the commencement activities with their fun and their honor, but yet with their tone of sadness We are Bob Bobo, Lois Bolen, Bill Brown, Nancy Buck, Pearl Cross, Fred George, Virgil Goff, Avanell Jordan, Virginia Martin, Bruce May, Virginia McKinney, Donald McKnlght, Leon McKnlght, Eleanor Myers, Ronald Nelson, Janet Ogdln, Paul Patterson, Robert Pierce, Maxine Rumfield, Lewis Rupe, Raymond Rupe, Maxine Siders, Naomi Snowden, Lewis Staats, John Thomas , Joan Utslnger, Mary Warner, Keith Weaver, Robert Wilcox, Mickey Williams, and Samuel Wright. ---Naomi Snowden L 5 FOOTBALL The Rutland Red Devils football team, coached by Mr. Jim Vennarl, won the Southeastern Ohio Buckeye Conference title for the second straight year. Not only did they win the SEOBC but they had a perfect season with 10 victories and no defeats. Rutland has now won 18, lost one, and tied one in their last 20 games. Rutland hasn� t tasted defeat in their last l6 games but one of the games was a tie with Chauncey. Rutland’s first game of the year was with Waverly which we won 20 to 6. Then came Raceland, Kentucky, who most of the boys say were the best team we played this year, whom we defeated 19-12. Our third game with Middleport was the game of the year as far as Rutland was concerned and Rutland came out on top by the score of 33 to ll . Rutland then got revenge for the only defeat they had last year when we played Wahama and we won by the same score that they won with last year, 13-6. Coalton was Rutland’s first SEOBC opponent of the year which Rutland won 6I4. to 0. We then won from McArthur 19 to 0. Rutland then Jumped back into high gear to win from Jacksonville-Trimble 51 to 6. Then came The Plains and another victory 38 to 0. Our game with Chauncey was for the championship for the SEOBC with the Red Devils winning 27 to 6 and for the second straight year they were champs. Our last game of the year was with a strong Glouster team vtfiich we defeated 27—1 4- giving us an undefeated season. Rutland scored a total of 311 points with an average of 31.1 points per game while they held their opponents to 614. points and a 6J4. points per game. We hope that the football team next year has as good a season as they did this year. BASKETBALL The Rutland Red Devils’ basketball team had a successful season winning 12 of their regular season games, and losing Ij.. Rutland1 s first five averaged over six feet tall. Rutland played eight games in the county winning seven of the games while losing only to Racine in their second game of the year. The Devils beat all the other county teams twice and in their last game of the season they beat Racine I4.I to 23 We won from Chester I4.2 to 17 and 53 to 28; Tuppers Plains 38 to 3I4. and 47 to lj.1; Harrisonville 39 to 15 and 75 to 31. We played five Southeastern Ohio Buckeye Conference Opponents winning three and losing two to take second place in the Conference and win a cup for second place. We beat The Plains 37 to 36; Chauncey 50 to 30; and Coalton 56 to 28--while losing to Jacksonville-Trimble lj.7 to 5l and McArthur 53 to I4.O. The non-conference and non-county teams played were Wahama and Shade. We won from Shade 39 to 25 and broke even with Wahama in two games and both of them were overtime games. Wahama won the first one to l .3 with Rutland taking the second one lj.8 to 1 5« In the tournament Rutland played Racine and lost 37 to 39 in a hard fought game all the way. In the game the Rutland players experienced one of their worst nights. They were missing their shots badly even from under the basket. Rutland had beaten Racine six days before by 18 points. Rutland’s Reserves had a season record of ten victories and six defeats and with the three victories in the tournament, we earned, makes 13 victories. In the tournament the Little Red Devils beat Harrisonville 33 to 6, Chester 35 to 9, and Racine 18 to 15 for the Reserve Championship. Our reserves had to play like real champions in beating Racine in the finals. With Racine lead- ing l5 to 11 at the start of the fourth quarter Rutland scored eight points while holding Racine to none to win. Rutland loses all of their varsity players but one. The Seniors are: Bill Brown, Captain; Fred George. Bruce May, Raymond Rupe, Paul Patterson, Bob Pierce and Bob Bobo. Jim Snowden is the only one returning. At a meeting of the SEOBC held at Athens, our coach, Jim Vennari, was elected secretary-treasurer of the Conference. Also at the meeting Rutland was awarded the second place trophy for second place in the SEOBC. POINTS SCORED BY PLAYERS DURING SEASON Bill Brown, 225; Jim Snowden, 192; Fred George, 157; Bruce May,79; Raymond Rupe, 63; Paul Patterson, 20; Bob Pierce l6; Bob Bobo, 11. FIRST ROW: Fred George, Bruce May, Raymond Rupe, Bill Brown, Robert Bobo. SECOND ROW: Mr. Vennari, Coach; Billy Joe Harmon, Manager; Paul Patterson, Norman Hysell, Manager; Robert Pierce, Henry McKnight, Manager; Mr. Null, Timekeeper; Mr. Bailey, Asst. Coach. ABSENT: Jim Snowden FIRST ROW: Norman Hysell, Manager; Jack Harrison, Thomas Brewer, Jack Bar Harold Dewhurst, Lowell Vance, Dalton Belcher, Henry McKnight, Manager. SECOND ROW: Mr. Vennari, Coach; Billy Joe Harmon, Manager; Charles Schoonover Bernard Romine, Kenneth Wilcox, Robert Nelson, Billy Wilford, Robert Bowen, Billy Bowen, Mr. Bailey, Asst. Coach. 9 •I 'f .n FOOTBALL BANQUET On November 29, 19 9 a banquet was given at the school in honor of the Rutland football team. The guest speaker was Coach Widdoes of Ohio University. The toast- master was 0. 0. Patterson, County Superintendent of Schools. The football player3 received their letters and a gold football. Coach Jim Vennari's brother, Paul Vennari, gave the letters to the players. The cheerleaders also received letters at the banquet. The dinner was prepared by the mothers and was served by the Senior girls. The program included music by Eleanor Myers and Maxine Siders. After the dinner and talks, Coach Widdoes showed the players and guests a movie of the Ohio University and West Virginia football game. Of course, Ohio University won. CHICKEN DINNER The football team was given a chicken dinner at the Legion Hall by Mr. and Mrs. Eli Denison. All the senior players made speeches after the dinner. OYSTER DINNER The players were then given an Oyster dinner at the Dexter school house. This is one time the boys were full of oysters, but good. And again all the senior boys made speeches after the dinner. CHEERLEADERS Rutland not only had good football and basketball teams but they also had four of the best cheerleaders in the county. They are Avanell Jordan, Senior and Captain; Joan Snowden, Junior; Darlene Wolfe, Sophomore; and Isabelle Spires, Freshman. This makes three years of cheerleading for both Avanell and Joan. Darlene has been a cheerleader for two years and thi3 is the first year for Isabelle. 1 ' J f e 5 T v? FIRST RCWf: Dean Will, Larry Thomas, Bobby Kennedy, Jinny George, Johnny Schuler, Richard Rife, FIRST ROW: Jackie Nelson, Donald Arms, Paul Pierce, Bobby German, Robert Carpenter, Harley McDonald, William Roraine, Wilbur VanCooney, Roger Porter, Michael King, John VanCooney. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Schoopert, Carol Ledlie, Patty Young, Judy Welch, Helen Barr, Wanda Coy, Phyllis Williams, Lena Hysell, Irene Searles, Catherine Pierce, Rose Jacks, Dorothy Hysell. THIRD ROW: Shirley Gilkey, Jvklith Slawter, Janice Thooa3, Rita Cain, Paulene Gibson, Mary Napper, Frances Hysell, Janice Eblin, Clara Hysell, Linda Haley, Mrs. Barnes. FOURTH ROW: Betty Homines, Marjorie Priddy, Charlotte Priddy, Earl Hite, Roy Creraeans, Carlos McKnight, Charles Rife, Jinny Campbell, Marvin Gardner, Sandra ABSENT: Frederick Stewart, Danny Bryan « - ' TRST ROW: Donald Pierce, Robert Nao- per, Jerry Taylor, David Likens. 1EC0ND ROW: Jacque- lene VanCooney, Viola McKnight, Georgia Gilmore, Wanda Nelson, Anna Barrett, Phyllis Cremeans, Wilma Nelson, Lavonna Priddy, Mrs. Ogdin. •HIRD ROW: Jerry Caroenter, Charles Barrett, Gerald Jacks, Pearl Searls, Robert Christy.Roo- finia Boyer, Mary oyer. Jinny Hysell. A H Roger Harmon, David Carter. SECOND ROW: Dwight Nelson, Betty Morris, Rachel Jacks, Nancy Gardner, Virginia Bowen, John Tillis, Joyce Hatfield, Charles Bowles, Uargaret Smith, Lesley Anderson, Patty Rife. THIRD ROW: Johnny Utsinger, Sharon Pickens, David Pierce, Doris Miles, Marvin Cremeans, Barbara Jackson, Roy Crou3er, Sandra Little, Margaret Oiler, Maxine Clonch, Louis Hyman, Charles Sigman. FOURTH ROW: Louise Milam, Diana Little, Violet Napper, Janet Wright, Beverly Bowen, Sarah Jacks, Leta Longstreth, Carolyn Edwards, Ramona Jones, Mrs. Parsons. ABSENT: Janet Stewart, Boyd Hutchinson, Osa Turner. FIRST ROW: Herbert Grate, Charles Boyer, Robert Southern, Jack Morris, Larry Morris, Ronald Rife, Charles Grueser, Allen Page, Arnold Priddy, Harold Darst. SECOND ROW: Hilda Shoemaker, Eunice Carroll, Junice Williams, Norma Barrett, Kay Hysell, Judy Gallion, Susie France, Linda Cremeans, Helen Sigroan, Joan Woodard, Goldie Tillis. THIRD ROW: Ellen Might, Jaunita Priddy, Mary Hysell, Bonnie Carson, Ramona Justice, Leveda Nelson, Carla Swink, Janet Hysell, Dee Thomas, Flora Sinclair, Danny Jacks, Danny Cremeans. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Chapman, Robert RomLne, Jimmy Graham, David Napper, David Jacks, Herbert Pedir.an, David Carson, Ralph Priddy, Larry Wyatt, Curtis Hutchinson, Cecil Nelson. ABSENT: Larry Vay FIRST ROW: Charles Lemley, Keith Kennedy, Allen Biddle, Richard Warner, Thomas Stewart, Roger Arms, Bobby Searles, Curtis German, Tommy Williamson, Franklin Molden, Johnny Priddy, Tommy Buck. SECOND ROW: Marilynn Scragg, Marjorie Foley, Audrey Clonch, Carolyn Gardner, Judy Morris, Dorothy Combs, Grace Barrett, Mary Ann Forbes, Barbara Montgomery, Emma Hysell, Nannie VanCooney, June Spaulding, Nadene Epling. THIRD HOW: Mr. Nicholson, Billy Tillis, Duane Barr, Betty Hysell, Ruth Searles, Belva Davis, Yvonne Smith, Geraldine Hutton, Marvel Jacks, Judy Chase, Janet Haley, Charlotte Harrison, Shirley Pinnell, Bobby Vance, Carroll Moore. FOURTH ROW: Larry Carpenter, Larry Carson, Patrick Eads, Richard Likens, Jack Carter, Raymon Belcher, Leroy Hite, Elmer Sigman, Donald Nelson, Charles Smith, Bernard Games, Maxwell Coy, Jackie Handley. FIRST ROW: Kenneth Longstreth, Billy Scragg, Fred Morris, Jinny Carroll, Jerry Schoonover, Janes Priddy, Robert Rife, Joe Riggs, Jinny Pinnell, Raymond Wilcox, James Pierce, Roma Cremeans. SECOND ROW: Judy Hatfield, Patty Crouser, Wanda Graham. Joyce Wolfe, Barbara Bolen, Paula Keller, Carol Gibson, Dorothy Nelson, Lilly Epling, Reva Wheeler, Phyllis Barrett. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Patterson, Nancy Schuler, Phyllis Rice, Freida Hutchinson, Ruth Ellen Porter, Betty Forbes, Audrea Cross, Charlott Romine, Mildred Lemley, Sue Eads, Elizabeth Smith, Anna Thomas, Joan Rife. FOURTH ROW: Carol Carpenter, Walter Games, Billy Frye, Henry Milam, Lawrence Hysell, Jack Denison, Charles Forbes, John Carter, Teddy Cremeans, Jimmy Cremeans, Clarence Might, Dallas McGuire, Harry Boyer. FIRST ROW: Larry Pickens, Bryan Davis, Joe Bolen, Robert Pierce, Bobby Searles, Charles Nelson, Leo Morris, Larry Likens, Howard Pinnell, Curtis Tillis, Gene Vance. SECOND ROW: Judith Stewart, Carole Scragg, Gene Staats, Lynn Kennaw, Nancy Spaulding, Sandra Pierce, Linda Buck, Saralyn Harmon, Marjorie Hutton, Marjorie Gardner, Rose Kessinger. THIRD ROW: Alta Clonch, Jaunita Romine, Edna German, Jean Edwards, Mildred Gilkey, Sharon Deem, Monna Smith, Ruth Cremeans, Esther VanCooney, Donna Will, Marie Jacks, Shirley Ferrell, Mr. Chapman. FOURTH ROW: Ariena Romine, Rudy Musser, Jimmie Dyer, Weldon Bartrum, Mylie Jacks, Raymond Carrol, Glendale Tackett, Bill Wyatt, Earl Stevens, Rondell Priddy, Naomi Barrett. ABSENT: Charles Stewart. 5555555Q+T5555555555555555555555555 i FIRST ROW: Maxine Siders, Editor; Eleanor Myers, Artist; Nancy Buck, News Reporter; Joan Utsinger, Stencils; Pearl Cross, Society Editor; Virginia McKinney, Circulation Manager, SECOND ROW: Mrs• Hoffman, Advisor; Mary Warner, Typist; Lois Bolen, Typist; Bruce May, Sports Editor; Naomi Snowden, Typist; Janet Ogdin, Typist, ABSENT: Maxine Rumfield, Typist. FIRST ROW: Mary Warner, Literary Editor; Eleanor Myers, Art Editor; Joan Utsinger, Editor; Lewis Rupe, Asst. Editor; Lois Bolen, Literary Editor; Naomi Snowden, Class Historian; Virginia McKinney, Business Manager; Avanell Jordan, Business Manager. SECOND ROW: Janet Ogdin, Society Editor; Bill Brown, Art Editor; Fred George, Business Manager and Class Poet; Bruce May, Sports Editor; Mickey Williams, Sports Editor; Maxine Siders, Society Editor, Miss Pickens, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Leon McKnlght, Business Manager; Robert Pierce, Class Lawyer; Lewis Staats, Class Prophet. by Jay Tobias CAST OF CHARACTERS: Pamela Royle .................................... Nancy Buck An art student Geraldine Ware .............................. Maxine Slders A dramatic student Mrs Meeks........................................Pearl Cross Who loves a masterful man Mr3 Guppy...............................................Joan Utslnger A landlady with an eagle eye Natasha Federovna ........................ Virginia McKinney A temperamental Russian Jimmy Love.......................................Virgil Goff A glamour boy Shelby Parsons .................................. Lewis Rupe A medical student Aunt Eustacla Carstalrs ..................... Eleanor Myers Pam’s aunt, who loves cats Braymer Babcock..........................................Leon McKnight Gerry’s poultry-minded uncle Ethelbert Meeks ............................ Mickey Williams Who has an Ingrowing disposition Mike.............................................Robert Bobo Deliveryman for Slocum Music Company Bill ........................................ Robert Pierce Another one BETWEEN-ACT ENTERTAINMENT2 Piano Music Betty Brown, Freshman Solo When I Grow Too Old To Dream Star Dust Eleanor Myers P L A y Solo Chorus STAFF: That Lucky Old Sun My Happiness I Can Dream, Can’t I? Winter Wonderland Mary Warner Senior Girls Stage Managers ............... Robert Wilcox, Samuel Wright Advertising ................................. Joan Utslnger Ushers: Virginia Martin, Avanell Jordan, Lois Bolen, Janet Ogdin, Maxine Rumfield, Naomi Snowden Tickets and Programs................Mrs. Dana Hoffman, Jr. Stage Settings . . . Arnold Grate, Rutland Furniture Store Between-Act Entertainment ............... Mrs. C. 0. Chapman Directors ....................... Fay Pickens, John Trotter V ?r £ p L A LOOK OUT, LIZZIE! by Walter Richardson CAST OF CHARACTERS: Silas Long...........................George Rice An old farmer Sarah .............................. Marie Little His wife Hazel ........................... Barbara Swadley Their daughter Lizzie Blanks .................... Dolores Pierce The hired girl Hank Blinks ....................... Norman Hysell The hired man Minnie Hall......................... Rose Slawter The neighborhood gossip Richard Biltmore ................... Lowell Vance A stranger Dave Hinkle...................................Jim Snowden An old miser BETWEEN-ACT ENTERTAINMENT: Music..........................Betty Brown Monologue .......... Helen Marie Stevens Late Again” Duet ........... Allen Biddle, Judy Morris Long, Long Ago Dear Hearts and Gentle People STAFF: Stage Managers . . Harold Dewhurst, Jack Barton Ushers: Virginia Moore, Wanda Keller, Robert Richards, Richard Nelson, Howard Strong, Thomas Brewer, Bob Bowen Advertising ...................... Thomas Brewer Between-Acts Entertainment • Mrs. C. 0. Chapman Tickets and Programs . . Mrs. Dana Hoffman, Jr. Directors .......................... Fay Pickens John Trotter •I u fl 1 ' FIRST ROW: Mrs. Chapman, Mary Warner, Betty Brown, June Patterson, Maxine Siders, Sec. ?c Treas.; Eleanor Myers, President; Nancy Buck, Virginia Martin, Reporter; Avanell Jordan, Vice Pres.; Darlene Wolfe, June McGuire, Mary Dyke, Betty Farmer, Maxine Rumfield, Naomi Snowden. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Likens, Helen Stevens, Jean Ball, Phyllis Smith, Patricia Wooten, Margaret Lambert, Joan Montgomery, Phyllis Snowden, Edith Shaffer, Kathleen Stafford, Evelyn Forbes, Marjory May, Isabelle Splre3, Barbara FIRST ROW: Ada Harrison, Darlene Wolfe, Betty Farmer, Betty Brown, Margaret Lambert, Phyllis Snowden, Barbara Grueser, Maxine Siders, Donna Jean Bolen. SECOND ROW: Judy Lambert, Hallie Pickens, Beulah Coy, Edith Kennedy, Helen Stevens, Alberta Snowden, Catherine Carroll, Barbara Delaney, Mary Ann Rupe, Virginia McKinney, Jeanette Phillips. THIRD ROW: Sandra Pierce, Maxine Rumfield, Robert Richards, Virgil Likens, Joan Snowden. 1 5 P. H• � . FIRST ROW: Naomi Snowden, Avanell Jordan, 1st vice president; Rose Slawter, parliamentarian; Joan Snowden, 3rd vice president; Joan Utsinger, reporter; Eleanor Myers, 2nd vice president; Maxine Slders, president; Carolyn Miller, secretary; Ainslee 'Wilson, treasurer; Virginia Moore. SECOND ROW: Miss Wood, Lois Bolen, Isabelle Spires, June McGuire, Phyllis Snowden, Maxine Rumfleld, Evelyn Forbes, Marjory May, Barbara Grueser, Mary Swan, Judy Lambert, Dolores Pierce, Nell Rice, Shirley Cremeans. THIRD ROW: Wanda Kessinger, Pauline Edwards Evelyn Likens, Imogene Barr, Barbara Swadley, June Patterson, Mary Dyke, Betty Farmer, Vivian Hysell, Joan Montgomery. HOME ECONOMICS PLAY The Sophomore Home Economics glrl3 are presenting a play A Southern Cinderella, April 27, 1950. It is a three act comedy-drama written by 'Walter Ben Hare. The cast of characters includes: Madame Charteris....................Ada Mae Harrison An old aristocrat Enid Bellamy.....................................Jean Ball A southern Cinderella Miss Rosie Winterberry .............. Ainslee Wilson A famous settlement worker Miss Johnnie Bell Randolph .......... Louise Shaffer A little coquette Katherine Hawke ..................... Carolyn Miller An English nurse Caroline Hawke .......................... Helen Rife Her sister, an adventuress Mammy Judy Johnson ............................ Wanda Foster A black Bluegrass widow The between-acts entertainment will feature a Style Revue; a song and dance number, Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy, by Charlotte Weaver, Hallie Pickens, and Jean Ball; a dialogue Where's Grandpa by Ada Harrison and Hallie Pickens; and a song If I Knew You Were Coming, I'd 've Baked A Cake by Ada Harrison. Miss Wood is the directress. r 1 MERCE MRS. HOFFMAN CIENCE MR. tfl LL II H o PER ETTA H O V o ? 5 Honor Roll by Semesters: Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Pearl Cross 1,2 Virgil Goff 1,2 1,2 1,2 1 Bruce May 2 Virginia McKinney Janet Ogdin 1,2 1,2 1,2 1 Paul Patterson 2 Maxine Rumfield 1,2 1,2 Maxine Siders 1,2 1,2 1,2 1 Naomi Snowden 1 Joan Utsinger 1 Samuel Wright 1.2 1,2 1,2 1 Attendance by Semesters: Samuel Wright Robert Wilcox 1 2 2 Mary Warner 2 Naomi Snowden 1,2 1,2 Maxine Siders 1,2 1,2� Maxine Rumfield 1,2 2 1,2 1,2� Robert Pierce 1 Paul Patterson 2 1 Janet Ogdin 1,2 1,2� Virginia McKinney 1,2 1,2 1,2 1,2� Bruce May 1 Avanell Jordan 1,2 1 1,2� � First and second six-weeks of semester available. Scholarship: Five seniors'participated in the scholarship test sponsored by the Department of Education and given February 11, 195-0. These were Virgil Goff, Maxine Siders, Janet Ogdin, Maxine Rumfield, and Virginia McKinney. Samuel Wright was ill and unable to take the test. Virgil placed first in the county and Maxine Siders received thi-d p1 01- These people did not wish to place an ad but have helped sponsor our annual. H. W. CRAIG County Commissioner Second Term Compliments of WHITE’S STORE Middleport, Ohio Wilson and Hobstetter Pomeroy, Ohio Compliments of ETHAN HARPER Tailor WARNER’S BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP Sheriff Charles Russell G. 0. Will KIDDIE KORNER 108 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio Best Wishes from WELCH’S STORE Compliments of Harry Pickens Reedsville, Ohio Allen Grueser DIEHL’S GROCERY BARTON’S PHARMACY Cor. Court and 2nd Sts. DENISON FAMILY Pomeroy, Ohio Compliments of Dr. Clyde J. Ingels DORIS BEAUTY SHOP Qj onrtPLifYiewTs of ILUAMSOM f)ERYKE TftTlON Just ft G'ooo Place To Trade jjt TLAND, _ • ' Ohio C omplinients of ARMERS ARDVIARE JUPPLY Mine 5upplies Hardware Sporting Gooos PA.Cain owner ¥ UTLMO, 0H, X I CoMPLUAttiTS V ASSOCIATE 5TORP0T0 EH. FLORIfW POMEKOr, OHlo 10+ vi- main st: LMRXllDS irv ponsERoy COMPLETE furnishing r°« - THE HorqE j£on ple.mt.nts of The Yeu-ow Jacket y —£ -� 6 M dole port; OHIO COMPLIMENTS Fr� m TOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER Bolova. Watches , Par-Ker Pc ns, Elgin Atnericattf Cot p c Y j a ) Art CflrveD Di � ) nd Rinps 0ES5ER JEWELRY Covwr St. Stoke Pok EK«V ) Omo fiSSOCIfiVED fpADlO 22 .7 jERVICE W° -'i'J POMEROY' CffOSTLEY' RADIOS- REF. RANGES Television f LfTTLE's f?£STm?AHT SHUFFLE-60 PiRD pop J |CE QREAttl Howie Cooked Meals COMPuooE rrs °5- HEDUE'S gENERAL. 3roR £ROCERIES f-jHRDWARE fy EATS QUT0 QCCESSORIES £l LF QfYbOLlKE QIL 1 HGS VILLE, QHIO jJ OWWIE- £ RASS 7 (Y5 6to Wro O '0 OMPLIMEWn OP COMPLIMENTS Of Marguerite 5ftK0WJ£HE5 A 1 1 c - fc£ r ?Em Shoe n ✓ meat r fcji Qy gro 5ie5 OHOP PLACE ?o fowERoX) Ohio Bruce May: What charming eyes you have ! Joan Snowden: I'm glad you like them. They were a birthday present. Jimmie's Shop North Second Ave4 MiooLEPORr, Ohio Phone 2.18-Y The Store of Pomeroy Motor Quality CO. York Your Chevrolet Deale Finest Selection of Late Clothing House Model Useol Cars ancl TrucKs S-F. OLo 78 Years IN PoMFRoy Rose Slawter: Mother, there Isn't any harm In walking in the park with a young man after dark, is there? Mother: No, not if you keep on walking. When I was young, I often went walking in the park at night. Rose: And did you keep on walking? Mother: Hush, girl—it's time for you to go to bed. ML French i.UAK 50N 0!L CO- Coal C°- Complete Outo Service Lump -Egg Stoker pURE QIL JOBBERS' Co r . Y) a i n « B utte rnut 5r. Wholesale + Retail Pomeroy, Ohio We Deliver Tires-] roses 1 pomERor.QHio Accessories} PnofYE 645 pH ONE I80J H K 1 ' THE [ason Qunic flND Hospital Inc. of Staff ■ Physicians ETCHERS OF LA-r-iSi « § c A Q _ E.R.Keig YQjjeuersoH J.H.Donovan R.H.KIN riTKIIV5 HLL-OTAf? Chicks P° °r' o™, Traffic Cop: Here, here, young ladyj What's your name?' Joan Utslnger: Oh, mine's Jo, What's yours? CoMPUWENrS OF R-IHI IRawlinss Meigs County Farm Bureau COOPERATIVE 5S cmTiOfy g'o VS Co. IYIiodleport, Ohio Dooge Pl y mouth PoMEROY) Ohio i(rS ygj Service OF Compliments omeroy Cement lock C° BUILDER'S 5UPPLIES m- GENERPiL C 654-east-maw street Pomew; Pnonre 4-55 Mias Pickens: Give me a sentence, Roger, with 'Rotterdam' In it. Roger Grueser: My sister et my candy, an' I hope it'll rotter dam teeth out! EVANS Grocery PoMEftOY £ rv)l DOLE PORT 76 £yacYs pOR foo 1o ffun.( HD for School artD tfecERGTtocr OLIVER f). UtfROE-ft)AcmGER. Pomezoy Bill Walters - ( ) wager wodleporv CoMPUMEMrS OF J ICIKEINS Pfi ntJ due. Grate's GROCERY WALL PAPER, FRIGI DAIRE, APPLIANCES Dry Goods IVoifOTxs Flour Fee PHONE 2861 mS0 .V, DaTElfjJ HtO Jack Harrison: Have you ever seen an elephant's skin? Bob Black: Why sure ! Jack: Where was It? Bob: On the elephant. Simon's , MARKET 1 5 MO LOCUSTS St. 1 CompLi v ciYrs of- BAILEY’S OPEM 51 NDAYS EVERY D ForFnvE Service Fy ve Food s Q H r‘ O.PM- Fradbury, Oho Just Drive Av L____ Looking into the future We Hope That All Of The Rutland High Graduates Will Own A New Buick Potmftc GMC.Tkuck fDLAEJTWARSj PcrtEto O� , YPhek YouThink of Gifts Think HMW EWELE ?S PomKoy jOnto KEEP56KE Diamonds — SrifftFW? Pens youi{£ SzbuTy Shop P o«e (uil nd Dtviziort L 0055 IT ftETTEf? Father: Robert, you are making too much noise, sit down! Robert Richards: I won't, so there! in an impudent tone. Father: Stand up, then—I will be obeyed. the red ANCHOR STORX PonEMYjO HIO Phone 44-5 CoLLIGhN elf CotoPLGre WftTER CotroiTioctiriG I r y UTO JpPiRTS Jr Costs You More To Live Without It PhOME 253-Y 188MULBERRY R °y PoroeRoy, Ohio Ohio Leon McKnight: Everything God created la here for a useful purpose. Now what can we learn from a mosquito? Virginia McKinney: We learn from the mosquito how easy It Is to get stung. ■ Ebersbacw jHousH5 S.unpQ 00 CARS TRUCKS r—f R n L'U J v p J Y TRACTORS O' PHOHE Z 57 Middleport, WODLEPORT, oh|o Ohio i � n n ■ ' (6 IT IT 1 W£ INVITE YOU TO MAKE y$£lteru% OUR 8«NK - YOUR BHMK i GfocE fr £itiz eivs Feed G s Oil c r (Vational Bank O ale mL ekter, WiDDLEPO rr , Ohio Uh o MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Swish erHohse }{e caU Drugs Harley- Davidson 12.5 POWER RIDING FOR EVERYONE S ZXAC K. PRESCRIPTIONS IIZ E.IYIAIIY ST. POMERO OHIO PHOHE 444-X gUNCE PARLEY -QAVIDSOIY SALES ROUTE T ov. Ash St iymdoleport; OHIO $HOP ADfE5' ADEN'S D ESS Better For Le5S PoMERoy Oh o pHorYE 55 K Ronald Williams: Sweetheart, if I'd known that tunnel was so long, I'd have given you a kiss. Wanda Poster: Gracious! Wasn't that you? P REy ° P GEj cY P OmEROY. P)HlO 0 Fountmn Service —— DESCRIPTION'S Coypuryfrsrs of tfW'5 Spirbbr Shop FohieroYj Ohio C OtAPLIMEtiTS of N PoweroY, Ohio C0IV UIY)EIVL5 of $4 p Hont of Fm PASTRIES 60-Y 2(b£.m N ST. OF forfLEY J FZD Hardware Middle porTj Ohio PFIMTINC FOR CUSTOWERS WHO INSIST ON THE BEST Quslitv Print Shop PHOHE 74- Y MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VtlLLER DROS. Serv,ce Stkt.iw H0650K RD. RIDDLE PORT, OHIO PHome 24-9-J Miller’s ta og Sroy(E 253-5 9 MILL ST. MIDDLE PORT} OHIO uy A Homt OwwfD Phone o5-ro Oj CORNER of f SYCAMORE 57. POMEROY, o f o DAV-SON CORK BACK = —BULLETIN BOARDS w- SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK M T W T LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3R0 WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 18T EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set i a n .1 • i SCHOOLS in glass doors. Both sides Qf-JURCHES cork- FACTORIES STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS OFFICES :::::::::::::$3°S stores 36 x 48 . 31.25 CLUBS 36 ,6° 36 25 PUBLIC ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO BUILDINGS Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. One side cork the other changeable letter insert. (Letters are not included) 30 x 48 30 x 60 36 � 48 36 x60 $44 85 51.40 49 40 59 35 SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. distributors: School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI VU HAVE A CHANGEABLE 111111! OR CORK BOUEIIN IOR EVERY NEED—CONSULE OS YTV VTZ'777.V YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY TffazHufrzcttcierio Sxcluotuelef, to tile ScAoolo o£ tmerica Cun, 40tA ey vi GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS PERSONAL CARDS CAPS and GOWNS DIPLOMAS STATIONERY +) % ++%'+$ $%)(%)%+ $ $ $$ ))(%! ' '$!! ! ! ! ! UUUU! !7U777U7! ! f I ' ns Stati.ons.iy NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO 'Johnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI