Rutland High School - Norwester Yearbook (Rutland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1953 volume:

« Rutland High School Three Cheers Three cheers for Rutland High School, Three cheers for Rutland High, And let this he our motto To ever do or die. Crimson and Black our colors, May they forever fly, The pride of loyal students Of dear old Rutland High. Oh, the years may come and go, And classes disappear. But still her friends will love her And loud for her will cheer. The Alumni and the students Will praise her as the best, And she'll not want for backing, Our dear old R. H. S. —Martha Bolton Harry A. Bennett Rose Patterson B. 3. in Ed. Ohio U. Secretary M. A. Ohio U. Principal of High School ------------------------- i m| 2 3 FACULTY Henry Null, Jr. A. E. In 3d. Fairmont State College Physioal Science Mathematics -i Joseph Mlchelltch A. B. in Ec. Fairmont State College Assistant Coach, Mathe- matics, Physical Bd. Ethel Chapman B. S. in Ed. Ohio U. Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State Music Elizabeth Lloyd A. B. in Ed. Fairmont State College English, Geometry Garnet Starkey B. S. in Ed. Ohio ... Home Economics FACULTY Elizabeth Ebersbach B. 3. In Ed. Ohio U Social Science English James Vennarl A. B. In Ed. Salem College Coach, Physical Ed History Ernest Winprett B. S. In Ed. Ohio U Columbia U. Industrial Arts History Anna Ogdin B. S. In Ed. Ohio U Seventh Grade Martha Ohllnger B. S. In Ed. Ohio U Commercial mwii'iimmiiuiiu Senior Class Officers Keith Nelson, President Pete — Men of few words are the best men. Mary Clonch Treasurer Dilly — Her heart is like the moon; there is a man in it. Patricia Wooten Vice President Patty — I'm not nearly as bashful as I look. Elizabeth Brown News Reporter Betty — To myself alone do I owe my Marjorie May Secretary Margie -- She is quiet, but she gets around. rrrrrrrnm Clarence Thomas Delbert Milam Jim — I'll tell the world and it'd better listen. Wanda Mullins Robert Nelson Wendy -- Win- some and grac- ious—always a lady. Bob — Honor lies in honest toil. Margaret Welch Maggie — My husband shall not rule me. Barbara Grueser Joan Snowden Judy - bluffed I cane, I I graduated Wanda Kessinger Lee — Her pleasant disposition is more precious than rubies Phyllis Snowden Phil — When joy and duty clash, let duty go smash. Thomas Schoonover Tom — If you've a plan to get rich quick, here's a chap who'll make it click. 10 William Harman Bill — One way to get ahead and stay ahead is to use your head. Isabelle Spires Izzie — A young lady with plenty of dash I She chose her Romeo from the senior class. Marcia Russell Myrt — Satisfied wherever she is— almost. Kenneth Searles Speedy -- Caesar was short, Napoleon was short, and I'm not II so tall myself. I ji Beatrice Kennedy 5ea — Bub- bling over with laughter and fun| with never a worry for work undone. Paulina Lambert Folly -- Her mind is hare, but her heart is elsewhere. Kenneth 'Wilcox Flip — Never worry today if you can put it off until tomorrow. CLASS MOTTO In the future lies hope. CLASS FLOWER Pink Carnation CLASS COLORS Rose and White .m I umw milhiiii 13 Our QRADUATES Betty B Marcie Marjorie Imogene Kenneth 9 Wends K Clarence Patty Mildred Delbert Phyllis Joan K Kenneth W M liUlMUllUiaff Rutland Dept. Store Rutland Rathburn1s Bank Rut la nd Sponsored by 14 QRADUATES Darlene Margaret W Wanda M Pauline Marian Dutton Drug Store Cross Hardware Rich Valley Dairy Ben Franklin Store Sponsored by Mlddleport Merohai Mary Class Will We, of the Senior Class of Rutland High School, being of sound mind, do hereby make this, our last will and tes- tament . To the Junior class we leave our name as being the most notorious clcss in the building. To the Sophomore class we leave our love affairs. To the Freshmen class we leave our troubles. To the Eighth grade we leave our permission to enter high school next year. To the Seventh grade we leave our permission to act like ladles and gentlemen. To the teachers we leave peace and quiet which they have not enjoyed during these past four years. To many others we bequeath the following possessions: Darlene Bailey leaves her ability to find a laugh In any situation to Betty Cremea.ns- Imogene Barr leaves her old faithful notebook to Sandra Pierce. Betty Brown leaves her job as pianist to Marilyn Turner. Mary Clonch leaves one of her letters in the library for underclassmen to notice. Pauline Lambert happily leaves school for housekeeping. Barbara Grueser leaves her untidy locker for someone to clean out next year. Bill Harman leaves his handy men job to Bill Williamson. Beatrice Kennedy leaves her old diamonds to Loretta Hoff- man. Wanda Kesslnger lep.ves her poems for posterity. Robert Lynch leaves his habits of study to anyone who can get accustomed to them. Mildred Martin leeves her bangs to Virginia Long. Marjorie May wills her Job at Williams' Ten Cents Store to Ruth Anne Hysell. Delbert Milam leaves his arguments with Miss Ebersbach. Bob Nelson leaves his football uniform and position as captain to Tommy Fauber. Keith Nelson leaves his women troubles to Roger Miller In hopes that they will be solved. Bob Overly leaves his many girl friends to Don Swisher. Nell Rice leaves some of her height to Minnie Kitchen. Thomas Schoonover leaves his ability to sleep with perfect ease in any class at any time to Norris Goff, who doesn't need it at all. Kenneth Searles leaves his name at the local draft board. Elmer Searles lea.ves his quiet manner to Arthur Cross. Joan Snowden leaves her chewing gum on the bottom of the seats. Isabelle Spires Just leaves—with Bob Nelson. Phyllis Snowden leaves her stage ability for crazy antics to Alma Russell. Gallipoli 16 Marian Spires le-ves her pretty red hair to Sharon Mc- Eachern. Clarence Thomas leaves for Washington D. C. to be the next president—party, Democratlcl Margaret Welch leaves her trade mark In the library books. Kenneth Wilcox will leave anything except Norma Q-all. Wanda Mullins leaves everything and goes back to Kentucky. Bill Wlllford leaves English. Miss Starkey shouts for Joy! We, Marcia Russell and Joan Montgomery leave our Job as class lawyers to Barbara Delaney and Donna Hysell, two very capable people. Having at last disposed of our worthy poselsslons, we leave our Alma Mater and do hereby affix our thirty-two hands and seal In the town of Rutland, State of Ohio In the year of our departure, one thousand nine hundred and fifty- three. Sponsorea by Williamson Service Station Swisher Sc Lohse Drug Store Blaettnar Auto Co. Pomero La Barr's fortune telling booth. AliJ She was in a trance. She took me back . . . back . . . back to 1969, the ear the fabulous Clarence Thomas, democrat, was elected president. During is term he cnose Bill YYillford a3 Secretary of State and governor of all forty-eight states. Instead of Ohio, Tennessee, New York, etc. the states are now, of course, named illford I,'.7111- ford II, and so on up to forty eight. Naturally, this is a much better system. Wait, we are on another track--a railroad track. Here we are sitting beside occupational therapist Patty Wooten. She is just on her way to visit her old friends and former classmates, Mary Clonch and Mildred Martin, who are now owners of a large banana plantation in the deep South. As we travel along I look to my left. Wait, see that statue in the distance? It is of Betty Brown and Darlene Pailey, famous explorers who found the no-longer-lost village. And looki beyond that are the famous movie producers, Milam and Lvnch Production. They are working on their most famous and latest movie, Kiss, Hunt, and Kill, starring Isabelle Spires and Bob Nelson. Oh say, did you see that green streak just go by? That was the ball Keith Nelson, manager of the Boston Run- ners hit last week while coaching the team. They couldn't find the ball but I'm glad I saw it at least. Now we can tell Miss Wanda Kessinger, newspaper reporter, about it and get our names in the paper. How exciting 1 And look, see the mountain to the right? It is Mt. Searls. They say the first man to reach the top of this mountain was Mr. Elmer Searls who rode a St. Bernard dog part of the v;ay up and carried it down. 'aybe it was just an illusion but did you see the pilots of the Skyrocket that just buzzed past? I was almost sure they were our old friends and former class- mates, Bill Harman and Kenneth Wilcox. Perhaps not, but the way it was going I'm sure it was they—not less than 2,000,000 miles per hour. Oh good, it won't bo much longer now. Y e just crossed the borderline. They say it was named for some famous wo- man by the name of Joan Montgomery around the late 1950's See that large stream of water over there? There was a Mr. Kenpeth Searle3 who was said to have set a record by swimming across it in less than twenty-four hours. He was under the management of Mr.Bob Overly who was said to have pedaled around the world on a bicycle. OhJ and look beyond to the left. See the moosehead that looks as if it were mounted on a rock? It isn't really though. They say that the great sportsman, Thomas Schoonover was pursuing it and it couldn't stop to make the turn. See that small building ahead where the sign reads Pay a .Quarter To Get In Single And You Come Out Double? They say three lady explorers tried this and came out as Mrp. Judy Snowden, Mr3. Pauline Lambert, Mrs. Margaret Welch. (Yonder '. hat they had in the stuff? See that snail stand in the distance? That's w re Aunt America, Marcia Russell, made her famous speech, America Ain't 'What It Is. They say tnat Marjorie May, now secretary to the President took every word down in shorthand but that's as far as she got. The speaker was going so fast she didn't have time to read it back. I can see we are getting farther south as that is the castle where Wanda Mullins now lives with her 13 child- ren. ’.Yell, we've reacned the plantation so I will say so long for now, Patty, and thanks for the most wonderful trip. Geo, here I am back again at Madam La Earr's fortune shop. Say, who goes there? YYhy I believe ... it is.. Nell Ann Rice. 'What a coincidenceJ What brings you back to Rutland? You mean Miss Ohlinger has exchanged vows and it'3 Mr. and Mrs.? And you've come all the way from 1167 York just to collect on the bpt she made v ith you twenty-five years ago? Well, I must be on my way, I won't say so long but merely toodle-oo. Mary Clonch JUNIORS Clara Molden, Viva Jessie, Donna Hysell, Virginia Long, Alma Russell, Barbara Delaney, Betty Cremeans, Jean Reed, Ruth Hysell, Donna Bolen, Roberta Hysell. Ml83 Starkey, Tom Fauber, David Eads, Norris doff, Roger Miller, Ralph Stone, John Haley, Glen Wallace, Mary Ann Rupe, Joan Nelson. Leon Lemaster, Jack Keesee, Larry Turner, Robert Edwards, Ronald Nicholson, Monroe Oliver, Bill Williamson, Don Swisher. SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FIRST ROW: FRONT ROW: Paul Shoemaker, Wendell Grate, Jack Perry 3ECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: Norma Holliday, Donna Sisson, Betty Bowen, Corenna Wheeler, Marilyn Hampton, Janet Gardner, Betty German, Marilyn Turner, Dorothy Warner, Suzie Carroll Mary Rice. Miss Lloyd, Kathleen Clonch, Gloria McCaekey, Betty Nichols, Jim Nelson, John Montgomery, Milford Graham, June McDonald, Bonnie Keller, Anna Prlddy, Alberta Snowden. Lloyd Smith, Sonny Hyeell, Don Harrison, David Ward, Ivan Halllday, Owen Hoffman, Ernest Romlne, Fred Hager, Jack Bolen, Russell Csrson. 22 FIRST ROW: Joe Bolin, Gene Schoonover, Larry Likens Tom Turner, Leo Morris, Robert Searles, Douglas Garland, Robert Pierce, Paul Nelson; Harold Carson. SECOND ROW: Joan Combs, Bessie Sills, Mildred Jj tLtton slneer Alta Clonch, Ruth Cremeans, Marjorie Hutton, Ruth Hilton, Sandra Pierce, Judith Stewart, Lucy Turner. THIRD ROW: Mr. Null, Linda Buck, Edna German, Joan Carter, Nancy Spaulding, Garnet Mullins, Sharon McEachern, Janet Turner, Jean Edwards, Edna Stanley, Donna Will, Marjorie Gardner. FOURTH POW Larry Pickens, Henry Glllam, William Simpkins, Jim FOUR-H ROW. Larry WoQ� en Ronald 3plre0 Charles Stewart Charles Smith, Earl Stevens, Ronald Jacks, Richard Miller, Jim Hobbs, Weldon Bartrum, Ralph Knapp, Ray Bowles, BUI Brewer. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Charles Nelson, Charles Kusser Paula Keller, Reva Wheeler, Elolse Spires, Shelby Ramey, Phyllis Rice, Charlotte Romlne, Evelyn Wallace, Joyce Wolfe. Miss Ebersbach, Juanita Romlne, Henry Mllara, Gene Vance, Walter Games, Clarence Might, James Pierce, Milton Wright, Fred Morris, Betty McCaskey. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Miller, Gene Long, Ted Shenefield, Ted Smith, John Miller, James Prlddy, Raymond Wilcox, Kenny Longetreth. 24 Eighth Qrade FIRST ROW: Delores Johnson, Wanda Graham, Patty Jackson, Patty Crouser, Dorothy Brewer, Carol Gibson, anda king, Barbara Bolen, Betty Bowers, Ruby Bowers, Naomi Barrett. SECOND ROW: Nr. Wlngett, Lawrence Hysell, Walter Brewer, Ken- neth Hysell, Jack Eads, Arthur Cross, Mike Dodd, Jimmy Cremeans, Teddy Cremeans, Basil Jones. THIRD ROW: Carl Hysell, Eddie Evans, Bobby Barrett, Dallas McGuire, Jack Denison, Bill Frye, Bryan Davis, John Jeffers, Raymond Prlddy, Bill Edwards. ABSENT': Minnie Kitchen. FIR3T ROW; Bobby Searles, Larry Carson, Johnny Prlddy, Richard Warner, Tommy Stewart, Curtis Tillis, Tommy William- son, Larry Carpenter, Charles Lemley. SECOND ROW; Nevada Cafego, Judy Chase, Emma Hysell, Bonnie Sue Wilt, Betty Hysell, Phyllis Barrett, Elizabeth Smith, Marjorie Foley, Grace Barrett, Audrey Clonoh, Char- lotte Harrison, Dorothy Combs. THIRD ROW; Mrs. Ogdln, Derlene Garland, Dorothy Sisson, Mildred Hawkins, Linda Whittington, Ruth Searls, Sue Eads, Nancy Schuler, Mildred Lemley, Marvel Jacks, Janet Haley, Judith Watts, Judy Morris. FOURTH ROW: Jackie Handley, Duane Barr, Douglas Long, Pat Eads, James Hoffman, Richard Likens, Leroy Hite, Bobby Vance, Roma Cremeans, Jimmy Carroll, Max Coy, Allen Biddle. AB SENT: Virginia King, Rondell Prlddy, Elmer Sigman, Herbert Redman, Donald Nelson. 26 f FIRST ROW: Rose Kesslnger, Sandra Pierce, Joan Combs, Dorothy Warner, Ruth Hysell, Joan Snowden, Imogene Barr, Isabelle Spires, Betty Brown, Donna Will, Barbara Delaney, Marilyn Turner, Alberta Snowden, Norms Holli- day, Marjorie May, Margaret Welch, Roberta Hysell, Ruth Cremeans, Donna Hysell, Marcia Russell, Bessie Ellis. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Chapman, Directress, Judith Stewart, Barbara Grueeer, Sharon McEachern, Phyllis Snowden, Clara Molden, Viva Jessie, Betty German, Lucy Turner, Joan Montgomery, Mary Swan, Jean Reed, Janet Turner, Alts Clonch, Mildred Gilkey, Mary Rice, Ruth Hilton, Kath- leen Clonch, Marilyn Hampton, Marjorie Gardner, Linda Buck, Edna German. 27 eigs Equipment Company hanin Jewelry Store Var ietty Show DANCING CHORUS Barbara Sharon Janet Isabelle Delaney McEachern Turner Spires Margaret Weloh Judy Snowden Barbara Grueser Phyllis Snowden _ Sponsored by suranoe „ _ _ Pomeroy n Hobstetter Insurance Hotel Martin Bar APUETY HOW ft Sponsored by Werner Radio Service Citizens Nation� ! Bar Martin Roller Drug Store R. H. Rawlings Sons Mlddleport 30 J FIR3T ROW: Barbara Grueser, Wanda Kessinger, Beatrice Kennedy, „ Mary Rupe, Bob Nelson, Isabelle Spires, Joan Snowden, Betty Brown, Darlene Bailey, Marjorie May, Marian Spires. SECOND ROW: Marcia Russell, Jack Denison, Janet Haley, Edna Germsn, Correna Wheeler, Joan Montgomery, Marilyn Turner, Nell I Rice, Phyllis Snowden, Mildred Martin, Mary Clonoh, Joyce Wolfe, Miss Ohllnger, Jimmy Cremeans. SPYGLASS The Spyglass Is the school newspaper published by the students of R. H. S. every six weeks. This paper Is a record of events and activities of the students of R. H. S. One section of the Spyglass Is devoted to the Roll of Honor, another to Humor, and still another to Chit- Chat. The staff Is under the supervision of Miss Martha Ohllnger. Editor......................Wanda Kessinger Co-Editor........................Betty Brown 31 FIRST ROW: Barbara Delaney, Nell Rice, Patty Wooten, Alberta Snowden, Isabelle Spires, Joan Snowden, Betty Brown, Margaret Welch, Marjorie May, Virginia Long. SECOND ROW: Miss Ohllnger, Sharon McEachern, Janet Turner, Donna Bolen, Imogene Barr, Marilyn Turner, Edna Stanley, Jean Edwards, Joan Montgomery, Darlene Bailey, Kathleen Clonch. THIRD ROW: Wanda Mullins, Donna Will, Sandra Pierce, Mary Rice, Betty Bowen, Viva Jessie, Clara Molden, Correna Wheeler, Judith Stewart. OFFICERS President...........................Isabelle Spires Vice President.........................Betty Brown Sec'y-Treas.........................Joan Montgomery News Reporter.........................Nell Ann Rice 32 Sponsored by Pomeroy Merchants Hotel Martin Ear Robinson's Laundry oc Dry Cleaning Stark's Pharmacy (Walgreen Agency) r Motor Co. Editor ............................ Patty Wooten Society Editor .................. Darlene Bailey Typist ................................... Betty Brown Typist .......................... Mildred Martin Sports Editor.......................Keith Nelson Class Prophesy.......................Mary Clonch Class ProDhesy...................Clarence Thomas Class History....................Margaret Welch Subscriptions.....................Marjorie May Baby Pictures.....................Joan Snowden Snapshots........................Isabelle Spires Soyglass Editor....................Nell Ann Rice Class Will .....................Joan Montgomery Class Will........................Marcia Russell Advisor.....................................Miss Ohllnger Annual Staff FIRST ROW: Keith Nelson, Marcia Russell, Joan Montgomery, Darlene Bailey, Joan Snowden, Betty Brown, Isabelle Spires, Margaret Welch, Clarence Thomas SECOND ROW: Mary Clonch, Mildred Martin, Miss Ohllnger, Advisor, Nell Rice, Marjorie May, Patty Wooten 1953 YEARBOOK STAFF 33 34 Chapman Field Mr. Vennarl began hie coaching at Rutland High School In 1946. In his six years with ue he has willingly given of his time, energy, and talent to help create within us the spirit of good sportsmanship. Best wishes to Vr. the class of 1953. Vennarl from Coach Jim Vennarl Sponsored by Sanborn Jewelry otorc' ’’iddleport Department Store Baker Furniture Store The Quality Print Siaop Middleport FOOTFALL The 1952 squad, hampered by lack of experience, had only a moderately successful season, winning three and losing five games. We had two wins and three losses In league plays. However, we were very fortunate In having five players from our squad selected for the All-Conference Team. Bob Nelson, Tommy Fauber and Monroe Oliver won positions on the defensive team, while Glen Wallace and Keith Nelson were chosen on the offensive team. Bill Wlllford and Tom Schoonover received honorable mention for the All-Conference squad. The team will lose five players by graduation this year. They are: Bob Overly, Bill Wlllford, Bob Nelson, Tom Schoonover and Keith Nelson. RECORD 1 I '1 _ J Rutland 19 Chester 7 Rutland 46 J. T. 6 — - Rutland 0 Chauncey 39 f Rutland 19 Plains 33 Rutland 12 McArthur 27 Rutland 14 Wahama 26 h Rutland 26 Belpre 6 Rutland 0 Mlddleport 59 ili I -fo Farmers Hardware Rutland se Funeral Hom« The Hut Alberta Sharon Snowden McEaehern Patton's Sohlo Service Wilkesville Sponsored by Williamson Service Station Rutland FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Tom Schoonover, Bill Wlllford, Bob Overly, Bob Nelson, Keith Nelson, Tom Fauber, Glen Wallace, Larry -urner, Roger Miller HP. verm.pl. Coach, Mr, Null, 11 . chartee ' - Srnest Nomine, John Konteomepy, Pa 1J11oh aSS•t. Stewart, Sonny Hysell, Manager, Mr. Mlchelltch, Ass l. Coach Paul Nelson, Manager, Bill Brewer, Larry Pickens, Russell Carson, Ronald Jacks, Richard Miller, oe Bolin, Harold Carson, Bob Pierce, . anager FOOTBALL Glen Wallace C Tom Schoonover R. H Bill Wlllford L Keith Nelson F. B. Roger Killer L. T Ernest Romlne R. G Sponsored by G J Auto Parts '1 Pomeroy Cement Block Company Pomeroy Pomeroy Pastry Shop Goessler Jewelry Store BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW Tom Fauber, Bill Wlllford, Bob Nelson, Glen Wallace, Keith Nelson SECOND ROW Mr. Vennari, Coach, Mr. Null, Bob Overly, Delbert Milam, Dallas Wallace, Manager, Mr Mlchelitch, Aea't. Coach THIRD ROW Larry Turner, Don Harrison, Jerry Schoonover Manager Sponsored by_____ Langsvllle ......‘-‘ill I ill SK.itr.fs Service Station inillHlilliMir Eolin's Grocery ......... ........... BASKETBALL RESERVE BASKETBALL FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Coach THIRD ROW «uimuuff Young'8 Super Mkt Mlddleport Pickens Paint Hdwe. Co Mason, W. Va. Sponsored by BASKETBALL If honors were based on the won and lost record, this year’s basketball team would not be considered too successful because too often we have been on the short end of the score. Yet, if they were based on hard work and team spirit, we would be very near the top. Last year's graduating class left us with only two regulars: Bob Nelson and Bill Willford. The deciding factor in many games has been the lack of height. Players lost by graduation this year are Bob Nelson, Bill Willford, Delbert Milam, and Keith Nelson. VARSITY RECORD Rutland 26 Chester 23 Rutland 28 Cheshire 51 Rutland 61 Cheshire 72 Rutland 53 Chester 43 Rutland 48 Wahama 72 Rutland 57 Harrisonville 61 Rutland 45 Harrisonville 58 Rutland 46 J. T. 53 Rutland 53 Chauncey 76 Rutland 54 Wahama 84 Rutland 47 Racine 75 Rutland 58 Belpre 60 Rutland 59 Tuppers Plains 73 Rutland 25 Racine 83 Rutland 67 Wilton 56 Rutland 47 MoArthur 75 Rutland 49 Tuppers Plains 91 Meigs County Basketball Tournament Reserves Rutland 29 Varsity Harrisonville 41 Rutland 46 Chester 59 WWW Bailey's Drive-In Bradbury Meigs Grocery Kiddleport Sponsored by 45 Headlines I Rev IE W Rutland Student Is Named Rutland Points To Continue Winner of Speech Contes� Its Jinx Over Middleport hU’HL 8uards d w • , i-u.vitKui-patty Wool� laid High School student, was] houae. earned first piece winner In ' Th Judging of the � '� ee o � - ey snee— W- Rutland Red Devils will be polo- for an upset Friday night V- oarees meet the high Wi -£,• cpV V • r ■? % «5 V last «eev e . ' in ' °4 JV Football Coach’s Duties Extend Beyond Gridiron, Bachtel Says at Rutland Roush Shoe Store Rich Valley Dairy 'S -ievel(trupr f hf the • «� members to H—■ ponsored bt Kiddleport Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Ebersbach Kotor Company 46 SNAPSHOTS Posing Sweethearts Gal Friends Yea! Coach Gazing Jean Sandra Old Friends Smith1s Grocery Salem Center Marietta Office 3upply Marietta Sponsored by 47 ”Ko Room In The Inn Speech Class Carol Sing Girls' Glee Club ponsored by Pomeroj I. rc.-.ant Leads in Christmas Play Guess Who? RahI Rah! Rah! Queen Mary Festival Mary and Joseph Christmas Play Queen Isabelle Homecoming Downie-Grocs Inc. (men's furnishings) Loersbach hardv are Co. pany The Ohio Power Company ..... ii ii SPONSORS Middleport Ebersbach Motor Company Dutton Drug Store Ben Franklin Store Cross Hardware Smith Clothing Company Reynolds' Dairy Shop Williams' Station Harry Barnes Insurance Becky's Shop Pomeroy Selim J. Blazewicz, M. D. Fetty Service Station Royal Typewriter Services Cuckler Coal Co. The Sentinal Crow Sc Crow Attorneys Hysell's Barber Shop H. C. Brown Karr's Barber Shop Dr. K. D. Am3bary Fashion Beauty Shop Warner Beauty Shop Dr. C. E. Downie Goodwin Florist Dr. E. F. Maag Howard Eastman Rutland Fulton-Thompson Sales Rutland Meat Market