Rutland High School - Norwester Yearbook (Rutland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1951 volume:

I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I 1 We the Class of 1951 dedicate this, our yearbook, to all pupils and alumni of this school who are or have been members of the United States Armed Forces I I I ( i I I I 0.0. Patterson County Supt. of Schools A.G. Albin, Principal A. B., Rio Grando College Graduate Work, Rio Grande College Wilma Roush Sargent Secretary Mary McKinney Nelson Secretary C.A. Swick President,Board of Education Other members George Ferry S.P. McKinney Weber Carson 0. Floyd Thomas Clerk, Board of Education I I I I i Freda Wood James Vennari B. S. in Ed. Ohio TJ. A. B. Salem College graduate work-Ohlo U. Louisiana State TJ. Elizabeth Ebersbaoh Henry Null, Jr. B. S. In Ed. Ohio TJ. A.B. in Ed. Fairmont State College Roy Sigler B.S. in Ed. Ohio TJ. Ethel Chapman B.S. in Ed. Ohio TJ. Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State Harold Sauer B.S. in Ed. Ohio TJ. M.A. in Personal- Relations Ohio TJ. Fay Pickens B.S. in Ed. Ohio TJ 1 I I I i I I I I i Jim (Hose) Snowden President General Class Officer 1-1). Football l-2-3-ll Captain Ij. Basketball 1-2-3-1)- Captain 14. Annual Staff I4. Cantata I). Class Play 3-1). Lowell (Salty) Vance Secretary General Class Officer 1-2-3-1 . Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-1). Annual Staff I). Cantata lj. Class Play 3-1). Henry (Henny) McKnlght Vice-President General Ind. Arts 1-2-3-1). Annual Staff 1). Class Officer 1-2 Football 2 Manager 3-1+ Class Play 1+ Marie (Rene) Little Treasurer Commerlcal Class Play 3-1). F.H.A. 1-2 Newspaper Staff 1+ Glee Club 1-1). Class Officer 1). Style Review 1 Einstral 1 I I I I I I 1 «-Howard (Poodle) Strong General Class Play 1). Agriculture 2-3-4 Ind. Arts 1-2-3-4 Eugene (Gene) Swan —� General Ind. Arts 1-2-3 Annual Staff 4 mm I I Mary (Shorty Russell Comnerlcal Class Reporter 3 Society Reporter 4 •Vlcey (Chlckle) Johnson Coramerlcal Glee Club 1-2 Style Review 1-2-3 Home Ec. Play 2 Class Play 4 Newspaper 4 Robert (Bob) Bowen -t General Ind. Arts 1-2-3-4 Basketball 3“4 Annual Staff 4 Class Play 3-4 I I I I I I 1 f-Vlrgil (Clem) Likens General Richard (Rich) Nelson- General Class Play I4. I r Lois (Red) Bartrum Commerlcal F.H.A. 1-2 Glee Club 1 Minstrel 1 Librarian 1). -jack (Buzz) Barton General Ind. Arts 1-2-3-14- 'I Annual Staff I). Basketball 1-2-3-14- Football I-2-3-I4. A Captain I4. Class Play 3-14. Jack (Ellsworth) Phillips General Annual Staff 14. I I I i i 1 1 I Joan (Jo) Snowden General Class Officer 1-2 Class Play 4 Annual Staff 4 Cheerleader 1-2-3-4 F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 Officer 2-3-4 Play 2 State Historians Com. 4 Newspaper Staff i|. Band 2-3-4 Officer 4 Librarian 1 Style Review 1-2- 3 Scholarship Team 4 Dolores (Babe) Pierce General Annual staff 4 Newspaper Staff 4 P.H.A. 1-2-3 P.H.A. Play 2 Class Play 3“4 Glee Club 1-2 Operetta 2 Style Review 1-2 Minstrel 1 Rose (Squirt) Slawter Commerical Class Officer 1-2-3 Class Play 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Style Review 1-2-3 Minstrel 1 Glee Club 1 F.H.A. 1-2-3-4 Officer 2-3-4 Play 2 District Treasurer 4 I r Harold (Buck) Dewhurst General Class Officer 1-2-3 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Cantata 4 George (Silas) Rice General Ind. Arts 1-2-3-4 Baby Revue 3 Class Play 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Cantata 4 Scholarship Team 4 i i l I i Virginia (Jinny) Moore Commerical Newspaper Staff 4 Home Ec. Play 2 F.H.A 1-2-3 Class Play 4 Glee Club 1-2 Band 2 Operetta 2 Minstrel 1 Style 1 Wanda (Butch) Caato Commerical Newspaper Staff 4 F.H.A 1-2-3-H Home Ec. Play 2 Class Play If Glee Club 1 Annual Staff I4. Style Review 1-2-3 Shirley (Pee Y ee)Cremeans Commerical Class Officer 3 F.H.A 1-2-3-4 Home Ec. Play 2 Annual Staff 4 Ne'-spaper If Style Review 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2 Thomas (Tom) Brewer General Class Officer Art Major 1 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Class Artist 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Class Play If Newspaper Staff 4 Barbara (Barb) Swadley College Preparatory Class Officer 2-3 Annual Staff 4 Cantata If Class Play 3-if F.H.A 1-3-lf Glee Club 1-lf Style Review 1 Majorette 3-lf Band 2 Norman (Grass) Hysell General Annual Staff If Newspaper Staff If Class Officer 1-2 Football 2 Manager 3-4 Contata 4 Scholorshlp Team If i i i i i FIRST ROW: Helen Stevens, Kathleen Stafford, Alnglee Wilson, Helen Rife, June Patterson, Ada Harrison, Darlene Wolfe, Mary Dyke. 3EC0NB ROW: Vlrlan Hysell, Wanda Foster, Jack Harrison, John Scragg, Amos Tlllls, Charles Schoonover, Harold Orate, Carolyn Miller, Mr. Vandal] THIRD ROW: Bill Bowen, David Clonch, Jon Cottrlll, Bob Black, Bob Dennison, Charles Eads James Oiler. FORTH ROW: Allen Halllday, Bill Wallace. ABSENT: Patty Pierce, Betty Farmer, David Orueseer, Clyde Harrison, Janet MoKlnney, Jack Minor, Hallle Pickens, Ronald Williams, Edith Shaffer. I 1 i i i i I 1 i i i I 1 I FIRST ROW: Charles Molden, Kenneth Searles, Robert Overly, Bill Graham, Thomas Schoonover, Elmer Searles, Robert Lynch. SECOND ROW: Mary Swan, Marjorie May, Darlene Bailey, Barbara Grueser, Betty Brown, Beulah Coy, Evelyn Likens, Phyllis Snowden. THIRD ROW: Anna Mae Gilkey, Esabelle Spires, Joan Lambert, Mary Clonch, Beatrice Kennedy, Marian Spires, Doris Oiler, Pauline Edwards, Marcia, Russell, Wanda Kessinger. FOURTH ROW: Kermit Hysell, Jack Stafford, Joan Montgomery, Evelyn Forbes, Nell Ann Rice, Imogene Barr, Miss Pickens, Teacher. FIFTH ROW: Bill Harmon, Kenneth Wilcox, Bob Nelson, Clyde Clonch, Bill Willford, John Tyree, Bernard Romine, Clarence Thomas. ABSENT: Doris Cremeens, Bruce Davis, John Haley, Chester Johnson, Margaret Lambert, June McGuire, Delbert Milam, Phyllis Smith, Vester Walker. I I i i i i I FIRS? ROW: Don Swisher, Charles Welch, Eddie Romlne, Ronald Nlckelson, Hershel Wheeler, Norris Goff, Glen Wallace. 3EC0ND ROW: Betty Cremeans, Aretta Hoffman, Lulu Games, Mary Rupe, Bobble Brogden, Judy Haley, Donna Bolen, Barbara Delaney. THIRD ROW: Donna Rupe, Ruth Hysell, Joan Nelson, Roberta Hysell, Donna Hyeell, Alma Russell, Betty Sisson, Elaine Harrison, Loretta Hoffman, Bonnie Keller, Mr. Null, Teacher. FOURTH ROW: Edith Kennedy, Wanda Lemley, Margeret Jones, Margeret Glassourn Jean Reed, Frances Prlddy, Mary Johnston, Kathleen Carroll. FIFTH ROW: Leo Ferrell, Honnel Denney, Lowell Greer, Ralph Stone, Robert Edwards, Billy Wllllanson, Bob Shenefleld. ABSENT: Helen Casto, David Eads, Margeret Jacks, Alpha Lemaster, Jimmy Miller, Donald Miller. I 1 i I I i E CHTrt ORADZ FIRST ROW: paul Shoemaker, Don Harrison, Francis Moran, Ralph Knapp, Russell Carson, Don Rife, Ted Shenefield, Jack Perry. SECOND ROW: Harold Sauer, Teacher, Donna Sisson, Edith Weethee, Donna Strausbaugh, Delma Salisbury, Marilyn Hampton, Maxine Cleland, Phyllis Southern, Annabelle Priddy, Robert Musser. THIRD ROW: Fred Hager, Janet Gardner, June McDonald, Judy Porter, Betty German, Kathleen Clonch, Alberta Snowden, Da othy Warner, Bill Black. FOURTH ROW: John Montgomery, Betty Nichols, Coreene Wheeler, Connie Staats, Marilyn Turner, Susanna Carroll, Priscilla Coy, Alice White. FIFTH ROW: Ernest Romlne, Jim Nelson, Wendell Grate, Milford Graham. SIXTH ROW: Ivan Halllday, Jack Bolen, Dallas Wallace, Walter Hysell, Owen Hoffman. ABSENT: Arthur Cross, Mary Rice, James Boyer, Ronald Smith. f 1 1 i i i Final no� : Billy Brewer, Bryan Davie, Bobby Searla, Jaok Eads, Curtis Tlllla, Wesley Barret, and Charles Nelson. otA OiW nu«: Hrg, Ogdln, Rose Kesslnger, Marjorie Oardner, Jean Terrell, Violet Epllng, Jean Staats, Ruth Cremeans, Juanita Romlnes, Ruby 3mlth. TRIAD AO� : Henry Ollllam, Ronald Jacks, Jimmy Dyer. «no .. !: Billy Wyatt, Monna Smith, Marjorie Hutton, Wilma Prlddy. I I nRoT AO� : -J0e Bolin, Larry Likens, Oene VKnoe, Bob Pleroe. JBCOND ROW: Mias Ebersbaoh, Jean Edwards, .Linda Buok, Edna Oerman, Saralyn Harmon, Judith Stewart Donna Will, Carol Scrag 3andra Pleroe. rHIRD ROW: Larry Plokens, Weldon Bartrum, Shirley Ferrell, Alta Clonoh, Mildred Ollkey, Arlena Romlnes, Richard Miller, Charles 3tewart, 1B3ENT: Mylle J'aoks, Frank Frye, Oshel Edwards, Ronald Splrea, Raymond Carrol, Raymond Prlddy, Louise Engle, Arietta Cross, Naomi Barrett, Betty Molden, Leo Morris. I 1 i i i i We, the Senior Class of Rutland High School, City of 'Vitland, County of Meigs and State of Ohio, being of sound mind and memory, and considering the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life, do therefore make, ordain, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all other and former wills by us at anytime made. V7e give, devise, and bequeath all our merits, personal and mixed of every kind and nature whatsoever, such as our unexcelled school spirit, cheerfulness, studiousness, and unblemished reputation to the junior class to be used as the standard toward which they, the next Senior Class of this High School, shall strive. To Alan Halllday we bequeath Lowell Vance's cheerfulness. To June Patterson we bequeath Barbara Swadley's driving ability. To Ainslee Wilson we bequeath Henry McKnlght's love. To Jon Cottrill we bequeath arold Dewhurstls wavy hair. To Patty Pierce we bequeath Shirley Cremean s shorthand ability. To aney McKinney we bequeath Marie Little'i excess weight. To Bob Denison we bequeath uoward Strong,s driving ability. To Chester Johnson we bequeath Gene Swan s bashfulness. To Alberta Snowden we bequeath Joan Snowden's position as cheerleader. To Darlene Wolfe we bequeath Dolores Pierce's typing ability. To Jack “arrlson we bequeath Virgel Liken'3 intelligence. To Bob Black we bequeath Thomas Brewer's willing and ready ways. To Clyde Harrison we bequeath Bob Eowen's deep bass voice and the fame it hhs brought him. To Edith Kennedy we bequeath Wanda Keller Casto's shortness. To Marjorie May we bequeath Vicey Johnson's sparkling eyes. To Helen Rife we bequeath Virginia oore's height. To Bob elson we bequeath Richard 1 elson's farming skill. To June McGuire we bequeath Rose Slawter's curly hair. To Bob Eads we bequeath Jdm Snowden's record for being late to school. To Mary Dyke we bequeath Mary Russell's dark hair. To Ada Mae Harrison we bequeath Lois Bartrum's quiet manner. To Bill Harmon we bequeath Norman Hysell's curly hair and his acting ability. To Mr. Sigler we bequeath Jack Barton's Donald Duck talk. To Harold Grate we bequeath Jack Phillip's wolfish ways. To the rest of the students and the faculty we bequeath a little peace and quiet which they have not enjoyed in the last four years. I, George Rice, leave my hot rod, movie projector Job, and a few odds and ends to two capable men. Bob Denison and Bill Harmon. ----George Rice 1 1 i i i prophecy It wag the flrgt day of school In a little town out west and I wag about to call my Home Economics class to order. This was In 1961. On hearing a knock at the door of my classroom, I answered the door. To my overwhelming surprise there stood one of my old schoolmates. After recovering from my astonishment I sail, George Rice, what on the earth are you doing way out here I Well, George said, I was Just bringing my son, George II, to enter the Junior high sohool here and heard that you were teaching here, so decided to drop around. It would have been the proper thing I suppose to ask about how he was getting along first, but I was so eager to know how and where our old sohoolmates were, that I ask him right a ay, I guess George was as interested as I was, because we interropted each other asking. Here Is his wonderful story. His old buddy, Norman 'Grass1 Hysell, now owned a large war sales company, selling Chevrolets naturally. Shirley Cremeans, now Mrs. Is working as his head secretary. Marie Little Is now the head of all women forces In the Army. She Is working along side another member of our class, Jack Phillips, who Is head of the men. Then, too, our old friend. Lowell Vance, Is an admiral in the Navy. So It looks as our class is doing Its par? in defending our country. By the way, Lowell Is married now but I guess I don't have to say whom to, do I? Mary Russell Is married and living in Dayton, Ohio, where she has Virginia Moore as a next door neighbor. She, too, Is married and has three children. I guess we all remembered that Wanda Keller had already changed her name to Mrs. Lester Casto before we left dear old Rutland High. They now live in Mlddleport and own a nice business there. Virgil Likens Joined the Navy and was shipped to Hawaii where he is now living and enjoying himself Immensely'.'. Believe it or not, one of our fellow students made Hollywood '• He first went to college and was coaching at the small but very famous Notre Dame College when he was discovered as a crooner and taken to Hollywood, I guess we always will remember when, Jim Snowden, stayed down at the Hut and sang with the Juke box. Even when we knew he would go somewhere with his singing, but we weren't sure where 11 One out of our midst was still living around Rutland and hl9 children were going to Rutland 3chool. This was Gene 3wan. He was running the farm he used to live on together with a few hundred more acres around there. My I My '. Times have really changed 1, Bob Bowen was living in Wllkesvllle with his wife, when he wasn't in Washington attending to his business as a state senator. Then George happened to remember we had another coach. This was Jack Barton. He was now coaching at my Alma Mater, Ohio State. And to think I didn't even know it. Ju=t goes to show how you can lose track of your old acquaintances. 1 i i i i Two more of our girls became secretaries but then gave up their careers to settle down and raise families. One was Lois Bartrum, who is living in the thriving town of Hysell Run. Things oertalnly have changed since I lef I exclaimed. Vlcey Johnson is living down in Florida and from what Oeorge says she is quite happy taking in the sunshine. Who wouldn't be?? Dolores Pierce, now Chief of Police, Bill Johnson's wife, are living in Vahama taking life easy, along with the two little Johnson's. Nice hum.. Howard Strong started to oollege to study Industrial Arts, but after the first few weeks he decided that salesmanship was more in his line, so now he is head of sales for Intercollegiate Press. Oeorge said the last time he heard from Harold 'Buck' Dewhurst, that he owned a large ooal stripping company that worked all over the United States. I guess his head office is in Rutland though, because June wanted to 11 « dose to her parents. Thomas Brewer and Richard Nelson are both in New York City where Tommy has his art studio in his penthouse. Richard has almost taken over Wall Street it seems. And Rose, the same attractive Rose, was as pretty as of old, living with Pat and their children on a Hereford Farm. Not too far away from Rose and Pat's farm Henry and his little wife have quite a large dairy farm, at Dexter. ‘So not every one has deserted little Rutland, I said to George. LITTLE Rutland I Oeorge exclaimed, Ha.ha. I guess you have lost contact with your old aoquanintances. What you call little Rutland now has as large a capolty as Chicago I ■Well, things HAVE changed. Oh, my goodness I I almost forgot to ask about one of Rutland's best cheerleaders in her time I Have you ever seen Joan Snowden? Oeorge then said, You mean you didn't know she was Mrs. Bruce May now 1 And you haven't heard of May, the governor of Kentucky? ■ Gracious no I I exclaimed, Joan the first lady of Kentucky'. Now of course I wanted to know what Oeorge was doing. He now owns three-fourths of the 8tats of Wyoming and lives with his wife and four children on this beautiful ranch. Raising cattle and sheep and cracking as many Jokes as ever The butter then rang for the first class to be over so I told Oeorge it had been a lot of fun talking about the old gang but that I had to go in and say hello to this new class of Future Homemakers. So we decided to get together with our families real soon. That night at the dinner table I was telling my husband about my talk with Oeorge. My husband said Oh, that's the boy who had that unbelievable thing that ran on four wheels, isn't it? I had completely forgotten George's hot rod, but remembering it I chuckled to myself for days afterwards. --- Barbara Swadley 1 1 i i i OUB SENIOR CLASS The Senior year is a wonderful year For everyone it seems; With shining goals attained at last As grade by grade we view the past. Our years of Study left behind Of doing homework that's assigned; So long it takes a class to build A dream that we have now fulfilled. Enduring friendships we have made Today we keep them grade by grade What happy pages they will fill Bouna in our memory book 30 dear I Our Senior Class, our senior toast I Our Senior Class, our senior boast1. Our senior class, forever near As it is this senior year. I I I TQe 1950 football season opened with the call for candidates In The team followed the fundementals of Co«tch Jim Vennarl and the new Assistant Coach Junior Vandali. .. The last six games were played on the home field under the lights This feature proved to be a great attraction to many fans and helped our boys to finish the year successfully. During the season the team won nine games while losing one. The last game with Wahama, on the home field was the only defeat. This remarkable record showed the work of both the team and coaches. The team which consisted of four of last year's regular eleven and the reserves co-operated to the fullest extent with the coaches and the loss of one game In no way damped their fine display of school spirit� The 1950 football season began from the preceding year by playing the first game with the Parkersburg Little Reds on September 16 at Parkersburg. As neither team could acore In the first half. Rutland Immediately took over to score three quick touchdowns In the third quarter. Two scores were made on freak plays with Rutland coming out on top 20 to 0. This was the twelth straight win since the 1948 season. On the following Prlday night, September 22, the Red Devils fought their first conference battle at MoArthur. Rutland won with the score of 25 to 0 making the 13th straight win for them. On September 29, the Red Devils headed for Chauncey for their 14th straight win. We won from The Plains there with a score of 26 to 6. The Plains only score came in the last 10 seconds of the game, on an Intercepted pass. The Devils 15th straight win and the fourth of the season camo on October 6 by whipping Mlddleport by the score of 12 to 0. There was fine evidence of blocking display In this game. „ ,_ The 16th win for the Red Devils was against helpless Coalton, on the Rutland field, October 14th. The flnlal score was 47 to 0. The 17th straight win was over J.T., October 22 with a 60 to 0 tally. With the reserves in the game the score kept on rising, with three of them making one touchdown each. On October 24, the Chauncey Blue Devils came to Rutland to play one of our most Important games of the season. It looked bad for the Red Devils In the last quarter, but we came out on top with a score or 24 to 20. This extended our winning streak to 19 games. The Red Devils trimmed Belpre on the home field to clinch the SEO Buckeye Conference Title. They rolled up three touchdowns and a safety for a score of 21 to 0. ... Rutland had a field day when they outclassed Blackfort with a nine touchdown tally; by winning 59 to 0. The Rutland Red Devils fabulous 21 games winning streak came to an end when they were defeated by Wahama White Falcons. This wa3 on November 16. Ths score was 13 to 6. Rutland scared a total of 300 points with an average of 30 points per game while they held their opponents to 39 points and a 3.9 points per s jno • , We hope that the football team next year has as good a season as they did this year. 1 1 i I i I I FIRST ROW: Bobby Overly, Manager; Jack Harrison, Lowell Vance, Jim Snowden, Harold Dewhurst, Jack Barton. SECOND ROWi Mr. Null, Timekeeper; Mr. Vandali, last. Coach, Bob Nelson, Bob Bowen, Bob Dennison, Tom Brewer, Mr. Vennari, Coach. FIRST ROW: Bobby Overly, Manager; Kenneth Wilcox, Billy Wilford, John Tyree, harles Schoonover, Billy Bowen, Bernard Roraine. ,, - SECOND ROW: Mr. Null, Timekeeper; Mr. Vandali, Isst. Coach; Glen Wallace, Lowell Quere, Han Halil day, Clyde Clonch, Billy Joe Graham, Mr. Vennari, Coach. I 1 1 i i i Tha basketball canoaign opened with Coach Vennari In charge of the Varsity squad and Assistant Coach Vandali the Reserve squad. Only rangy Jim Snowden returned from the regulars of the 1349-50 cage tean. But with Vance, Barton, Dewhurst and Harrison up from reserve the team finished with a fairly good season. Other members of the Varsity squad who proced very helpful are Bob Bowed, Tom Brewer, Bob Nelson, and Bob Denison. The Red Devils basketball team had a successful season winning all of their regular seasoning games, and losing 0. Rutland playod oight games in the county winning 5 of them. We won from Chester 39 to 20 and 49 to 43. Lost to Tupper3 Plains 48 to 37 and won 41 to 39 in the second game. ’.Von from Harrlsonville 53 to 31, and 3 to 37. The team lost to Racine by the 3core of 56 to 33 and 52 to 61. We played four Southeastern Ohio 3uckoye Conference games winning 2 and losing 2. '.Ve won from Coalton a score of 44 to 25. We won from McArthur 47 to 45. V e lost to Chancey 68 to 41. We also lost to Belpre by a score of 43 to 41. The non-conferance and non-county teams played wore: J.T., Shade, Wahama and Cheshire. We lost to Shade 31 to 26, and broke even to ,'ahama in two games, Wahama won the first one 41 to 34 with Rutland taking the second one 38 to 34. We won from Cheshire by a score of 62 to 47. Rutland won from Wilke3ville twice by whipping them both times by the scores of 55 to 27 and 62 to 27. Rutland Reserves had a season record of winning 7 while losing 11. Rutland loss3 all of their varsity players but three. The Seniors are Jim Snowden, Captain, Jack 3arton, Lowell Vance, Harold Dewhurst, Tom Brewer, and Hob Bo en. Jack Harrison, Bob Denison, and Bob Nelson are the ones � ho are returning. Points scored by Varsity players during 3ja3on: Jim Snowden 224, Lowell Vance 160, Harold Dewhurst 138, Jack 3arton 147, Jack Harrison 85, Bob Nelson 38, Bob Denison 2C, 5ob Bowen 11, Ton Brewer 8, Bill '.Vi 1 ford 5. TOVRNAiVCNT Tn the Meigs County touraaont the Rod Devils came through with a 42 to 41 victory over the highly rated Racine Tornadoes. It was probably the most stunning los3 suffered by the T rnadoas asthey were n the lead 41 to 40 and stalling the ball, but a Racins boy was t_ ound guilty of walking and Rutland was awarded the ball in mid court with only five seconds to play. Jim Snowden quickly threw the ball to Bob Nelson who immediately let fly with his pet shot, and as the horn sound- ed ending the game the ball ripped tha cord with dead-eye accuracy. Nelson's goal made him hero and he was carried from the floor by team mates. Rutland had earned their way to the finals by whipping Harrison- ville the opening night by a 62 to 43 score. T.';e second night they defeated the Chester Bluebirds 68 to 55. The little Red Devils pulled an upset the opening nl’ht a3 they defeated Tuppers Plains re serves's by a convincing 42 to 32 score. Tuppers Plains was undefeated during rogular season play nd were picked as the favorites. They rolled over Chester the second night but wore handed a heart breaking 27 to 26 loss, in an overtime, by tho Rac.ne seconds. Rutland and Racine had the honor of playing in the regional tourney held at Athens. Both Meigs teams lost out in their second Karnes. Racine won over Viddleport but thorn lost to Corning. ..ut and won over galeskl by a 43 to 40 score, but the socond night we ware defeated by a fast-broaking New Loxingtn saint Aloysls x1 e dv 56 to 42 score. 1 I i i i 1 1 i i i I I 1 1 1 FIRST ROW: Shirley Cremeana. Editor Vicey Johnson, Typist-j Wanda Keller Typist; Joan Snowdm, Proofreader; Rose Slawter, Stencils; Mary Russell, Society Editor; Dolores Pierce, Stencils. SECOND ROW: Norman Hysell, Sports Editor; Marie Little, Class Reporter; Lois Bartrun, Typist; Virginia Moore, Circulation Mgr. Thomas Brewer, Artist; Mrs. Hoffman, Advisor. FIRST ROW: Shirley Cremeans, Typist; Dolores Pierce, Typist; Wanda Keller, Class Poet, Assis- tant Art Editor;. Miss Pickens, Sponsor; Joan Snowden, Assistant Society Editor; Barbara Swadley, Class Prophet; Rose Slawter, Editor-in-chief. SECOND ROWr Eugene Swan, Literary Editor; Henry MeKnight, Assistant Business Manager; Bob Bowen, Assistant Sports Editor; Tom Brewer, Art Editor; Jack Barton, Sports Editor; Lowell Vance, Business Manager; Norman Hysell, Assistant Business Manager. THIRD ROW: Harold Dewhurst, Associate Editor; George Rice, Society Editor, Class Lawyer; Jim Snowden, Assistant Business Manager. ABSENT: Jack Phillips, Class Historian. 1 1 I SEN !C R P LA Y Aaron Slick from Punkln' Crick, a three act rural comedy by Lieut; Beale Cormack, was presented by the Senior Claes on March 15 and March 16. A different cast was on stage for both performances. Who's Who Aaron Slick Rosy Berry Sis Riggs Gladys Merrldew Wilbur Merrldew Clarence Green The Girl In Red Cast 1 George Rice Marie Little Dolores Pierce Barbara Swadley Howard Strong Henry Mcknight Wanda Casto • Cast 11 Norman Hysell Virginia Moore Joan Snowden Rose Slawter Jim Snowden Lowell Vance Vlcey Johnson The guests: Tom Brewer, Jack Barton, Bob Bowen, Richard Nelson, and members of the caste. Between Acte Entertainment Plano Vocal Solo - ‘The Belle of St. Mary Vocal duet - ‘Tennessee Walts ‘Slttln1 on Top of the World Gay Nineties Duet - Sweet Sixteen Easter Parade Instrumemtal Music - Turkey In the Straw Staff Betty Brown Donna Will Edith Kennedy Marilyn Turner Darlene Wolfe June Patterson Punkln Crick Sllcers Advertising Tickets Stage Managers Between-Acts Entertalnmemt Directress Tom Brewer Mary Nelson Bob Bowen Jack Barton Mrs. C.O. Chapman Roy Sigler Miss Fay Plckeps i i i i i The Junior Class of Rutland High School presents Everythin Happens to Oa. A comedy in three acts by Robert St. Clair. May 4, at 0:00 P. M. in the Auditorium. Cast of characters: John Arthur Ross(J. A.)--Bob Denison. Kitty R033-- Juno Patterson. Rhett--Ronald Williams. Ronald--3ob Black. Jay (Junior)-- David Clonch. Gloria Thatcher—Helen Rife. Martha Pay—Ada Harrison. Charley Duncan—Charles Schoonover. Josephlno Cartwright—Janet McKlnnoy. Ike Hicks—James Oiler. Iva Sorrell—Ainslee Wilson. Esther Todd—Wanda Poster. Music..... Vocal Solo . Betty Brown Marilyn Turner The Gypsy’ —Reid � fg UQ Skloa,r--Berlln Style Review................ Rutland Department Store, Mrs. Mary Beard, Mgr. Models............................................. Pupils of Rutland Schools Stage Managers. Clyde Harrison, Jack Harrison, Bill Bowen Sound Effects...................................... • •’andall Stage Settings....... Rutland Furniture Store, Arnold Grate, Owner Advertising............................................. Ci0nC? Usherettes........Kathleen Stafford, Edith Shaffer, Mary Dyke, Carolyn Miller, Betty Farmer, Patty Pierce. Between Acts Entertainment............ Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, Mrs. Mary Beard Direct� ............................................ 7 Plckans 1 1 i I i 1 1 1 1 1 ? V I 2. X I D 5 Left to Right- Wary Dyke, Janet McKinney, Helen Marie Stevens, Ainslee '.Vilson, Henry McKnlght. These students have been participating in a county -wide history contest. The contestants are selected by each school and appear regularly over Station V JEH to answer questions, the answer for which are from the book Pioneer History of Meigs County'', compiled by the late Judge Edgar Ervin. Rutland now ranks among the highest in the county. Helen Marie, «ho has the highest number of points from our school, is eligible to compete for the scholarship being granted by the sponsors. c H o P oA A 9 H £ £R L£ A 0£ RS Jo a SPiHti wOfA ® A D a H i £■ ” r tf 1 The Glee Club, directed by Mrs. Chapman had several activities this year including a program given for the High School at Thanksgiving time and a Cantata that wa3 presented Just before Christmas, Oh April 5th tney participated in the Southeastern Ohio Spring Concert given at Middleport High School. The Club also will sing at Baccalaureate Service. The Officers are as follows: Presldent-Barbara Swadley, Vice President-Edith Kennedy Secretary and Treasurer-June Patterson, News Reporter-Ada Harrison ! BAND NOTES: The main events of the Rutland High School Band program were divided Into the marching season and the concert season. During the marching season most of the football half-time shows were performed on the Rutland Field. The Band traveled to the Plains, Ohio for one out of town games. The concert season contained three main occasions. A children s concert was given in April for the grade schools of Rutland, Dexter, and Salem Center. Selected members of the band represented the Rutland acnool in participating in the district Band Festival in Nelsonville during the same month. The Regular Concert Program held in May concluded a very successful school year. 1 BAND CLARINETS Elizabeth A nr. Brown Betty Ann Parmer Donna Jean Bolin Donna Will Carol Scragg Saralyn H armon Freda Hutchinson Kathleen Clonch Clara Holden PLUTE TRUMPETS Sandra Pierce Darlene Wolfe Barbara Delaney ALTO SAXOPHONE June Patterson Joe Bolin Barbara Grueser Phyllis Snowden TROMBONE Jim Nelson Dorothy Warner Susanna Carroll Linda Buck PERCUSSION Beulah Coy Joan Lambert Bobbie Brogdon Margaret Lambert BELL LYRE Ruth Hysell BARITONE Joan Snowden Alberta Snowden BASSES Francis oran Freddie Hager Larry Likens ALTO HORNS Helen Marie Stevens Earl Stevens MAJORETTES June McGuire,-Head Majorette, Barbara Swadley, Aretta Hoffman, June Patterson BAND UASCOT-Linda Sue Parder. BAND OFFICERS: President-Joan Snowden, Secretary-Darlene Wolfe, Treasurer-Helen Stevens, Mews Reporter-Betty Brown I p K v AA 1 VI J O K E E S Barbara Swadley Aretta Hoffman June Patterson June McGuire (Head Majorette) Linda Sue Parker (Band Mascot) 1 1 LINDA SUE PARKER 1 1 1 i i i Santa and Hie Auto Sleigh , a Chrlatmae Cantata, was presented by students of the High School on December 20, 1950 at the High School Auditorium. The cast of characters were: Grandpa.............Oeorge Rice Grandma.............Marie Little Father..............Harold Dewhurst Mother..............June Patterson ....................Lovell Vance Daughter............Ada Harrison Santa Claus.........Bob Denison Uncle Sam...........Norman Hysell Garage Man..........Jim Snowden Dr. Quick...........Norris Goff Nurse...............June McGuire Directress..........Mrs. C.O. Chapman The Neighborhood children were members of the first and second grades. The Angels, Sailors, and Chorus were other members of the Glee Club. There were no admission charge, but everyone who attended brought something that could be used by needy families. The gifts were later distributed by members of the cast. 1 1 i I i Our P.H.A. Club has been very active this past year. To start the year off three members attended the National P.H.A. Convention at Kansas City. Mo. Those attending from Rutland were: Rose Slawter, Barbara Swadley, and Alnslee Wilson. They were accompanied by their sponsor. Miss Wood. We are represented on the Kelgs County Junior Pair Board and In connection with this a radio program was given over WRFD. All the youth organizations in Meigs County were represented. Alnslee Wilson gave a report on the activities of P.H.A. in the county. Evelyn Likens represents Rutland on the Safety Service Committee. This year we bought material and made new curtains for the kitchen department. At Christmas time our chapter adopted a family and provided them with gifts and food. All participated in this project and the gifts were either remade or completely new ones made. We had a party at this season and an exchange of gifts. The annual style review was between the acts of the Junior Play. We observed National P.H.A. Week by numerous projects, such as: looking after the girls' rest rooms, making a department store window display, presenting a school assembly and the officers were interviewed over WJEH. One of our last activities was the Mothers' Tea. This was enjoyed by both members and mothers. Future Homemakers of America I i i i i The Pep Club for girls is a recently organized one. Girls must be of high scholastic standing, be go d citizens, and participate in extra- curicular activities. Many more girls are expected to Join later. FIRST ROW: Darlene Wolfe, Rose Slawter, June Patterson, Mary Dyke, Ada Harrison, Patty Pierce, Ainslee Wilson, Mary Russell. SFCOND ROW: Helen Stevens, Aretta Hoffman, Loretta Hoffman, Dolores Pierce, Barbara Swadley. THIRD ROW: Shirley Cremeans, Janet McKinny, Marilyn Turner, Joan Snowden, The Letter R club was organized April seventeenth. The meeting was called to order and the office -s were elected. Jack Harrison was elected President; Pob Denison, Vice President; and Tom Brewer Secretary and Treasurer In order to belong to the club the member must participate in six- teen quarters of varsity competetive sport. All alumni who meet these re quirements automatically become members of this club. FIRST ROW: Brewer, Barton, Dewhurst, Snowden, Vance, Bowen, Hysell. SECOND ROW: Nelson, Harrison, Bowen, Denison, J.Harrison, Grate. THIRD ROW: Haley, Grucser, Willford, Black, Williams. 1 I HOME ECONOMICS — AA iSS V D c L of hi i H C I 1 1 i i i bzovn ho s 5 ia At S i VA I IV IVO D -7 rn A W U 3 N 3 I O S I I 1 i i i -- VI R. SAUEff 771 OUSTS? A L ARTS VV o o O W o 4 I 1 C- VI i( AV CAL D04A i iC i i i ( i I CL S 5 O m SENIORS President-Jim Snowden Vice-President-Henry McKnight Secretary-Lowell Vance Treasurer-Marie Little News Reporter-Barbara Swadley Cheerleader-Joan Snowden JUNIORS President-Ronald Williams Vice-President-Bob Dennison Secretary-Wanda Poster Treasurer-June Patterson News Reporter-Ainslee Wilson Cheerleader-Darlene Wolfe 1 1 S0PH0r� R 5 President-Bill Harmon Vice-President-June McGuire Secretary-Bob Nelson Treasurer-Mar Jorie May Cheerleader-Isabelle Spires News Reporter-Petty Brown EIGHTH President-Jim Nelson Vice-President-Gloria McCaskey News Reporter-Gloria McCaskey Secretary and Treasurer-Marilyn FRESHMfN President-Elaine Harrison Vice-President-Billy Williamson Secretury-Aretta Hoffman Trtasurer-Betty Cremeans News Reporter-Barbara Delaney Cheerleadtr-Loretta Hoffman SEVENTH A President-Sandra Pierce Secretary-Saralyn Harmon Treasurer-Linda Buck News Reporter-Donna Will SEVENTH B President-Monna Smith Vice-President-Eilly Brewer Secretary and Trea3urer-MarJorie Hutton News Reporter-Jean Staats HONOR ROLL Jack Barton Lois Bartrum l a Shirley Cremeans 2,3,1+a Harold Dewhurst i a Norman Hysell 2b Vicey Johnson l a Marie Little l+a Henry McKnight J+a Virginia Moore ij.a Dolores Pierce 2fc,3a,l|a George Rice l a Mary Russell l,2,3,4a Rose Slawter l,2,3,!j.a Joan Snowden 1,2,3 4a Barbara Swadley 1,3,1+a Lowell Vance PERFECT ATTENDANCE A i?S Jack Parton l,2b,3a,2j.a Bob Bowen 1 Shirley Cremeans la,'3a Norman Hysell la,2b Vicey Johnson I|.a Henry McKnight la,2b Dolores Pierce lb,2,3a George Rice l a Mary Russell l,2,3 !j.a Rose Slawter 1,2a Joan Snowden l,2,3Aa Barbara Swadley la,3a 1 None recorded for second semester, senior year •:n a- First semester only KH b- Second semester only 1 i 1 i i i 1 1 1 t 1 Beginning at left: Richard Nelson Donnie Sheets Clarence McDonald Wayne Nelson Sonia Turner, Second Row: Janes Stacy Larry Stafford Geraldine Deweese Loretta Nelson Harry Shaffer Third Row: Betty Jeffers, Fourth Row: Carolyn King Rosalee Davis Joe Stafford, Fifth Row: Carolyn Ferrell Geraldine Stacy Mary Lou Weaver Carol Hedrick Billy Davis Sixth Row: Buddy Hedrick, Seventh Row: Thelma Shaffer Danny McDonald Jane Hedrick Allen Stacy, Eighth Row: James Ferrell, Ninth Row: Kenneth Dingus Standing: Frankie Balengee Harry Erlewlne Lamia Dingus Nancy Hedrick, Teacher: Blanch Nelson Pupils name3 go from back to front of rows. Beginning at left: First Row: Tommy Turner Kay Chaney Thelma Wright Paul Nelson Second Row: Tommy Jeffers Cecil Stacy Glemner King Jimmie Sheets Third Row: Denver Wright Milton Wright John Jeffers Benny Stafford Fourth Row: David Ferrell Mona Sue Weaver Lynn Ballengoe Fifth Row: Wanda King Helen Chaney Lucy Turner Teacher: Miles E. Nelson Pupils names go from back to front of rows. i 1 i i i FIRST ROW: George Justice, Bernard Games, Kenneth Farley, Billy Edwards, Ronald Miller, Boboy Barrett, Jimmy Porter. SECOND ROW: 4adlne Epllng, Baroare Montgomery, Dorothy Brewer, Elolae Spires, Audrea Cross, Bonnie Salisbury, Judy Lambert. THIRD ROW: Nellie Vale (teacher), Lilly Epllng, Sue Lamoert, Walter Carnes, Clarence Jones, Walter Brewer, Mary Johnson, Delorls Johnston, Henry Milam. ABSENT: Ray Stone, Phyllis Johnston, Helen Graham, Basil Jones. I 1 1 1 i i i f 1 i i i i I 1 1 i I i T � ,'■ 7 In Pomgpo! , Ohio Million Proof TV - Proven In j More. Than ( Million Pomes' t------------------------------------------------------------------------- Teacher - Jim Snowden, Your're late again. Jim Snowden - I guess so. Teacher - fthy didn't you start earlier? Jim Snowden - It was too late to start earlier. Just (I Good Place To Qutlm, Ohio I 1 i i i 1 1 1 1 1 Et imm Co. Ponmv, Om buck Pontiac... Gjt c trucks Traffic Cop: Young lady, why were you driving so fast? Barbara S.: Well, my brakes don't work so I was hurrying home be lore I had a wreclc. fm Fine Mm Hud Food dummy,; Om cTljs't Drive Ir-i m UIMLEMKT, HI Mr. Albln - I've been driving for twenty years and never had a wreck. George Rice - You mean you've been driving twenty years, and had nothing but a wreck. Pomeroy AND Middleport TO tm FOR FOOD To RUTLAND For SCHOOL And RECEPTION Oliver 0. Unroe-- Manager— Pome Roy Bill Walters. ” -— M DDLEPCRT 1 1 1 • I II 'I II II II II II II II II ■I phone : 229M ,i (l ,| it ti ii it ii ii ii ii � i •� i� '• '• '• 11 '• • '• • '• ' • ' 11 MEIGS MOTOR COMPANY I Chrysler-P y mo■ Cjenuine factory parts. Complete mto - service of dll Kinds, Guaranteed used cars. North 2-St., M ddleport, Ohio : ii ii It it ii ii II ii • •• It H '• I' H i, it ii •• i| i| II ii it II II II ll Ii I •• •• •� •• •• •• ' 11 MASON FURNITURE COMPANY FURNITURE LIHOLEUK RUGS STOVES RADIOS WASHERS KELVINATORS Merman Grate, Mgr. Phone Mason 2 9 72Mason, VI. Miss Pickens: What are you doing, Dolores? Dolores P.: Nothin! Miss Pickens: Well, then, what are you doing, Mary? Mary R.: Helping Dolores. 1 1 W it it it V it it w it V it it ■ Pie invite you to make Ou Your dank. The Citizens National Bank rot me(vow e «-u(Di)cePORT,co(o MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM a 't it it it it •: it it Compliments fM u AND U ,INC. Phone C29I Mason, W. V t. if it it it it it it it it it it it it it it —� it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it 1 1 Perhaps you think these jokes are bad. But you'd quickly change your views If you'd compare the jokes we print With those we didn't use. BAKER amd SI iYFRIED HEATING —=— - VENTILATING COAL, CAS b OIL FURNACES GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK Phone 10-M —OD — Pomeroy, Ohio Compliments From Phone 207-Pomoy, Ohio «imito mil Complete Line Of Master Mix Feeds And Concentrates. Custom Crindino And Mixing, Wires, Sfcd And Fertilizers. Compliments Of Tut Meigs Grocery Co. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Wholesale Grocers 1 7 EEs -Tuets-fjccmmts I 'lbUH I'JiJm IJiuLiU. Corner Mm m Butternut k Pumm, |£ Dress, Better For Less Mew’s Ladies ,§r fmim( dm 1 Officer- Does vour dog nave a license? Mr. vandall- No sir, but ne is not old enough to drive. iMMCPS Sro ?f Locations Wink- MiDLfPOM I2N k-Pomoy MUtemi EmiUMfyl imp- 111 ■ horn ymEm kb Retail (Ue Deliver Pm mv, 1 1 M«ii PmwMmCo. i mim ' Federal Reserve System fami Deposit imnct te focw Account IaIithUs Is j Insured Up To 10,000.00 POMEROY, OHIO 1______________________ I -Pomeroy Ohio Phone 93 MAIN STREET 1 Tom B.- HeyjVlrglnia,!'!! bet you a buclc I can tell you exactly how tall you are. Virginia M.- O.K. It's a bet. Tom B.- You are tall enough that when you stand up,your feet reach the floor. 1 1 Compliments Of Optchcrs Of wk-Milk Pomeroy, Ohio Dm Parts i—i Si 4N15 I---1 rn S .— 1 I --------- xj n X V- mtm, ow '( Compliments Or Pfflmtk m 5m ? 5mmSince 1872 Pomeroy, Ohio MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Paul Patterson - How did you make this cake,dear? Rose Slawter - Here's the recipe. I clipped It from a magazine. Paul Patterson - Are you sure you redjthe right side? The other side tells how to make a rock garden. 1 1 uri tb to- um tAtiApaoL tty iAamk MtkcftZ urft m d£ it fiote die Icto (U-X OM (tkujw jofacebi ixMctttrMuve omhu JrdtWo KARP AND «fej VAN ZANDT?J P0M6ROY OHIO I Virgil- And Is that man dizzyi Vicey- Is that so? , Virgil- Yes-he thinks a football coach has four wheels. Vicey- Isn't that silly? Er—how many wheels has It? 1 SOFTENERS FILTERS ChuORONATORS DEMINERALIZERS HOMS SERVICE COMMERCIAL SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES. , Sof Mu Comotiimynty oCstru- 8 ffuTLm.Omo POMEROY 7 A VS I I I I ( [ � « « POME coy CEIffff PLiiyp Builders Supplies And General ContradoRSVpfme Sl 63 Main Street-Pomeroy, Ohio Compliments OF EBER5BACH HAKWARE POMEROY OHIO (]Q PHONE 182 � � « Jack P.- Do you know why Lincoln always insisted on sleeping on the second floor? Kiss Ohlinger.- No, why 0id he? Jack P.- Because thatfs where his bed was. ■u «• Toe Storc Of Quality : NEW V0EK (LOIWi 19 ytm in poMtPoy i a a ■� ■a •a a a Compliments Of MimZPOM MPT. swm Middle port, Ohio Just (fi Food Place Jo Jrad£ Illis G mt MMmPms 'TPutland, Vhone 925y OHEP J C c s )iiain St POMEROV, 0. 3uy our School Supplies Ut Tundimm MM-w-J Middle port, hb 'E obmffor 'Rent mm 380 E-AST 29 ST. PoMEPoy, o Compliments of The OhioPowcr Co. Electricity lo Serve you. Jl! 0n State-f?oute 7 Between Voideroy )nd Middle port -mmrrs MOSt J?M Mbokpopt; Ohio Phone 346 urnrma' and luJhxatibn i fiWA S M T ncy GmojuM', lclce Wled DON'T 60 By 'RuZlamct, 'Printing- Tu)r CusfomersWho Insist On lifeBesr QUAUTV PRINT SHOP OOirfcKeport, Ohio Compliments Commw Of C. £ BOL .ImMLiOmo Compliments Of tel m$ ' fAoJUt Osujffffibw (liddleport, Ohio ffotkoifiz. „ .. Uoutl (tint uduvpwub i 'OiOv AUlrtJvu l£t M. SMM cN ldltpvtt,, Qjuo- IksHfc Shop WiDDLtPORT, Ohio 'f U SnJosnfa OMjcL CAMimv uptcj 16 yw. T?utlm Pmniture Co. rididoire appliance isirtAJLs 5- and Locust St. Open SumdaAft OsruL -enrtAju d LW 8 AM. 7to Jiom. I 1 Compliments Of IhMlhiJ-lkimk J HALL PAVER, Frigidaire Am Appliances Phone 2861- Mason, U ill -Tr Ihe 'f' J fyfmmMi 5t TO 1.00 AMD UP tf Pomeroy, Ohio ' FIRST fcmi Smm-um j Friendly Sma Prescriptions ME Main St.- Pomeroy, Ohio t COMPLIMeUTS FROM GacsmhmJmc Your Authorized Dealer Of f solo ya Matches, paaker pens, elgin AMMAN COMPACTS AND DIAMOND RINGS V Court k—Po iwoy, Ohio 4 1 WHEN You THINK of GIFTS THINK OF Cum Amm Cm, Bum Hut Emus Hatches 1 KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS-SHEAFFER PENS Pomeroy, Ohio y 7 Compliments Of Cam Swm j Corner Of Sycamore (U� 2-Sr POMEM, OHIO j The Hen's Store boum-Gm y ' Home of Or row Shirts' I ?«! OHIO Mason City ifcrtrij Dll Rm Of 5amuicu — Ice Cream ■ Poor Beer I Compliment fof Ohio mt£V Mux Co. D.P.Cl Powells Service Station. iNC$UnoCU Phone 400-M |7?icld(eport -0- Ohio Dm 6. [Hulun -Pomeroy .Ohio Representing Western and Southern Life Insurance Company WERNER'5 PADI(f sms unci stmt JOHN L. WERNER MIDDLfPORT, OHIO Compliments of ImUMM Middleportfihio POLLY Phone 586-M Pomeroy Ohio Compliments Of tu. m FURNITURE CO. COiddlegort, Ohio Congratulation's Class of 51 m3 m met Hutland_,_ Ohio I fisso cmd Vmo JfW Cf 22k 13 yrn£AJ ,Qfuo' QJmirtl 'Radios - Vefrigerdtors Ranges — Television. THE SENTINEL y tVt sn£dj ' uctTcurxb, (S Vu I I 1 1 I DAV-SON CORK BACK -=BI III FUN BOARDS 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. i. ., i , ... . _. FOR USE In Bulletin board with two set Bulletin board with two set . _ _ , _ . , , . SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork in glass doors. Both sides ( |_nj RQJ-J pg ° er changeable letter cork. FACTORIES insert- QppiQpg (Letters are not included) 32.50 STORES STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30”� 48 ........... 30 � 60 .......... 48 60 48 60 SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 4 AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 36 x48 31.25 CLUBS 36 6° 36 25 PUBLIC ALL PRICES F. O. B CHICAGO BUIL D I N G S THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. $44 85 51 40 49 40 59 35 SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK MTRTFS LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES j I I I I I ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED ORIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE ANO PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3R0 WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 18T EAST SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI Ml Hill 1 CHANCEAllt IMIli 1 it cm i luimiN mi mm mil 1 — C 0 N S U11 US Lnt Stationc.xij NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO Johnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY Tfioutu zctunexo SxcCuoivefy to t6e ScAoolo s tnercca Occi 401 eyeax GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CAPS and GOWNS STATIONERY 4 «?I A O :: $ ' 1 ‘r v??3 7 ; jp , 5c