Rutland High School - Norwester Yearbook (Rutland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1954 volume:

In Memoriam 2 HOWARD STRONG (1933-1953) In Remembrance We publish this yearbook in the memory of Howard Strong whose young life was taken by the dreaded disease, poliomyelitis, on August 3, 1953. Howard was a member of the class of lhSl but we, of the class of 1954, remember him well. Ctir memory of him is so vivid because of his cheerful and pleasant manner. Haward, a friend of all, was an outstanding student and was always willing to participate in all school activities. When we leaf through this book many times, in later years, we shall be reminded of him. We shall recall the brief but splendid life of a beloved schoolmate. The Senior Class 3 Our Custodians MR. McHAFFlE (Left) MR. BRALEY (Right) 4 — FACULTY ELIZABETH LLOYD A. B. in Education Fairmont State College CLARENCE DICKEN B. S. in Education Ohio University JACK MORTON Bachelor of Science West Virginia University GARNET MOORE B. S. in Education Ohio University 7 JOSEPH MICHELITCH A. B. in Education Fairmont State College MARTHA OHLINGER B. S. in Education Ohio University ANNA OGD1N B. S. in Education Ohio University HENRY NULL, JR. A. B. in Education Fairmont State College ETHEL CHAPMAN B. S. in Education Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State 8 Senior Class Officers President Treasurer Secretary. . Don Swisher Barbara Delaney . . Virginia Long Class Motto - We Grow As We Go. Class Flower - Red Rose Class Colors - Blue and White Annual Staff Editor......... Assistant Editor . Subscription Manager Subscription Manager... . Sports Editor.................... Typist..................... Typist................. Snapshots........... Baby Pictures. . . Virginia Long . . . Donald King .......Donna Bolen .......Jo Ann Nelson ............Don Swisher .......Barbara Delaney .......Alma Russell . .Loretta Hoffman , . . Donna Hysell Advisor Miss Ohlinger VIRGINIA LONG “Jinny’'-- Jinny is so full of fun. She has a smile for everyone . DONALD SWISHER “Don --“I wish I were rich instead of so good� looking. RONALD NICHOLSON “bid --“The terrible burden of having so much free time. ROBERTA HYSELL “Bert --“Her good nature is a sign of a large and generous soul. BILLY WILLIAMSON '‘Bill --“Time for everything but study. MARY ANN RUPE “Nipper --“If 1 could not laugh, Iwoulddie. MARY SWAN “buttons --“ hat wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness. DONALD KING •‘Don --“A gentleman, a scholar, and an athlete-- all in one. MONROE OLIVER “Ollie —“We mighty men do make a big show. LORETTA HOFFMAN “Blondie --“Always cheerful, always gay; makes a new friend everyday. 13 bETTY CREMEANS becky -- Slence is a true friend who bAKbARA DELANEY barb -- Ever she toil� for success. DONNA bOLEN Jeanne -- itoe made a thousand friends and kept them. never betrays. Cradle Daze 16 Cradle Daze 1. Mary Ann Rupe 2. Norris Goff 3. Ronald Nicholson 4. Virginia Long 5. Jean Reed 6. Bob Edwards ,7. Don King 8. Roberta Hysell 9. Roger Miller 10. Tom Fauber 11. Donna Ifysell 12. Don Swisher 13. Alma Russell 14. Larry Turner 15. Loretta Hoffman 16. Leon Lemaster 17. Monroe Oliver 18. Barbara Delaney 19. Donna Bolen 20. Jo Ann Nelson 21. Bill Williamson 17 !L i rtf, i I i ■ n a V FIRST ROW; Gloria McCaskey, Betty Nichols. Betty German. Kathleen Clonch, Norma Holliday, Alberta Snowden, Fauna Bailey, Jean Miller. Annabelle Priddy. SECOND ROW. Miss Lloyd, Ffeul Stoemaker, Russell Carson, June McDonald. Mary Rice, Marilyn Turner, Dorothy Warner, Marilyn Hampton. Francis Moran, Lloyd Smith. THIRD ROW: Don Harrison, Jack Keese, Oven Hoffman, Edward Chapman, John Montgomery, Ivan Halliday, Jack Bolen. Jack Perry, Fred Hager. ABSENT: Jim Nelson. 9 SOp f OAfO j, n I LJ r r P 3 FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW Tom Turner, Gene Schoonover, Bob Pierce, Jim fyer, Charles Stewart, Larry Picken Weldon Bartrum, Bob Searls, Joe Bolin, Rose Kessinger, Linda Buck, Bessie Ellis, Nancy aulding, Ruth Cremeans, idy Stewart, Donna Will, Joann Carter, Doris Cremeans, Mrs. Moore, teacher, Harold Carson, Alta Clonch, Sandra Pierce, Edna Stanley, Jran Edwards, Janet Turner, Garnet Mullins, Lucy Turner, Mary Stover, Paul Nelson. Bill Chapman, Marion Efevis, Charles Smith, Leo Morris, Bob Wooten, Earl Sevens, Larry Likens, Jim Hobbs, Bud Carroll, Bill Brewer. Edna Ge r ma n, V r v Cr 'fil ‘sU e:m Ksjv IL I n r .o FIRST ROW: Basil Jones, Eddie Evans, Henry Milan, Dallas McGuire, Robert Holliday, Clarence Might, Lynn Ballengee, Bill Edwards, Carl Hysell, John Jeffers. SECOND ROW: Joyce Wolfe, Dorothy Nelson, Reva Wheeler, Patty Crouser. Margaret Ballengee, Betty Bowers, Joan Rife, Nancy Sisson, Dorothy Brewer, Minnie Kitchen. Carol Gibson, THIRD ROW: Mr. Michelitch, John Ferrell, Gene Long, Raymond Wilcox, Wanda Graham, Delore Johnston, Betty Me Caskey, Janet Brogan, Phyllis Rice, Charlotte Romine, Paula Keller, Ruby Bowers, Barbara Bolen, Eloise Spires, Bill Frye, Jerry Schoonover. Kenneth Longstreth, Mr. Null. FOURTH ROW; l roy Chapman, Jim Cremeans, Jack Denison, Ted Cremeans, Jack Eads, Richard Miller, Arthur Cross, Fred Morris, Gene Vance, Lawrence Hysell, Melvin Cleland ABSENT: Eugene Ballengee, Walter Games, Benny Stafford, Helen Chaney Janice Cheatham, Dee Thomas, Pstricia Nelson, Carolyn Ferrell, Juanita Priddy SECOND ROW Carlos Oliver, Susanne France, Roma Cremeans James Hoffman, Bonnie Carson, [fenald Hobbs. THIRD ROW Bill Kitchen, Keith Kennedy, Jimmy Graham. Arnold Priddy, Larry May, [fenny Cremeans Yvonne Smith, Elbert Keesee, David Jack 'Ji I « x l 1M FIRST ROW: James Priddy, Ronald Miller. Charles Lemley, Johnny Priddy, Jimmy Sears. SECOND ROW: Judy Morris, Marjorie Pish, Thelma Wright. Juanita Romines, Ruth Searls, Judy Watts Elizabeth Smith, Dorothy Sisson. Barbara Montgomery. THIRD ROW; Miss Ebersbach, bobby Smith, Richard Warner, Tomn y Williamson, Mildred Lemley, Nancy Schuler, Donna Martin, Donald Nelson, Charles Musser, Paul Smith. FOURTH ROW; Tommy Stewart, Douglas Long. Ted Smith. Ray Stone, Robert Vance, Elmer Sgman, James Pierce, Richard Likens, John Miller, Milton Wright. ABSENT: Bonnie Wilt. 24 Eighth Grade Newspaper Staff The SPYGLASS , published every six-weeks by the students of Rutland High School is one of the activities of which our school is proud. The SPYGLASS is a mimeographed newspaper. Articles, of course, are submitted by students from all classes, but the mimeographing is done by the commercial department. The SPYGLASS always lets us know what's coming next six-weeks, gives us a roundup of the sports and has a section devoted to Small Talk. Although we are not too eager to get our grade cards, we are always glad when the day comes because the SPYGLASS is published on that day. Miss Chlinger is the faculty advisor to the SPYGLASS Staff. 1953 To 1954 Staff Editor.....................Barbara Delaney Assistant Editor......................Donna Bolen Society Editor................ Donna Hysell Sports Editoc...........................Don Swisher Artists..........................Donna Will Alma Russell Typists. ............................Donna Bolen Alma Russell Jokes..................................Jean Reed Virginia Long Class Reporters: Senior.................Mary Ann Rupe Junior.................Kathleen Clonch Sophomore................ .Donna Will Freshman...............Barbara Bolen Eighth.....................Judy Chase Gossip...............Two Mean Devils???? Cicrulation Managers........................ Roberta Hysell Jo Ann Nelson 26 Girls' Glee Club FIRST ROW; Mr . Chapman. Sandra Pierce, Dorothy Warner. Fauna Bailey, Joan Rile, Joyce Wolfe, Dbnna Will, Barbara Delaney, Alberta Snowden, Janet I irner, Marilyn Tbrner, Virginia Long, Lucy, Turner. Norma Gail Holliday, Linda Buck. SECOND ROW: idy Stewart, Wanda Graham. Darothy Nelson, Phtty Crouser, Mary Skvan, Jean Reed, Mary Rice, Marilyn hfempton, Janet Brogan, Kathleen Clonch, Edna Stanley, Jean Edwards. Hsula Keller, Betty Me Caskey, Annabelle Priddy. ABSENT: Betty Cremeans, Ruth Cremeans, Edna German. Betty German. ls 28 Among the outstanding events of the school year is the senior play. Those budding young actors and actresses who were chosen to participate in Have A Heart which was directed by Miss Lloyd and presented on February 26 were: LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Long. Barbara Delaney, Don Swisher. Mary Rupe, (Miss Uoyd.) Roger Miller, Don King. Senior Play Cast Football JACK MORTON Head Coach TOM FAUBER Captain JOSEPH MICHELITCH Assistant Coach R. E. Larry Turner, R. T. Joe Bolin, L. T. Roger Miller. R. G. Don Swisher, C. Russell Carson. L. G. John Montgomery, U E. Don Harrison, W. B. Billy Frye, Q. B. Monroe Oliver, F. B. Tom Fauber, L. H. Jimmy Cremeans. 31 FIRST ROW: Mr. Morton, Monroe Oliver, Tommy Fauber, Arthur Cross, Roger, Miller, John Montgomery, Jim Cremeans, Larry Turner. Francis Moran (Manager), Mr. Michelitch. SECOND ROW; Dbn Harrison, Bill Frye, Jerry Schoonover, Joe Bolin. Russell Carson, Don Swisher, Bud Carroll, Jack Denison. Football Lettermen FIRST ROW: Monroe Oliver, Russell Carson, Tom Fauber, Don Harrison, Bill Frye. SECOND ROW: Joe Bolin, Larry Turner, Francis Moran, Manager, John Montgomery, Bud Carroll, Don Svisher. 33 Football fciterest in football has waned the past few seasons at Rutland. This season, though, for fifteen boys it was as alive as ever — the fifteen who made up the 1953 football squad. There were five seniors, three juniors, two sophomores and five freshmen on the squad. Two of these freshmen were on the first eleven. These boys had as much spirit as any coach should expect of his players and this spirit made the team stronger as the season progressed. Rutland has been an old single wing team and that was the offense that the Red Devils began with until it was discovered that the system had to fit the boys. When this formation started to fold, new offenses were introduced. Finally we started clicking after using a combination of offenses and defenses. Instead of setting up plays from one formation, which, incidentally, isn’t too difficult to detect, we set up plays by changing offenses. This confused the opposition. Even when we outclassed our opponents with football, we lacked experience that is a prerequisite of a good team; therefore, we were overpowered by older and more experienced boys. However, we never lost our spirit and sell respect and finally the experience that we had been getting from larger teams started paying off. In our fifth game (with Middleport), we outclassed them all evening and almost pulled it out of the fire but the two platoon system finally wore us down and we came out on the short end of a 32-6 score. Next we invaded Belpre--home of the Golden Eagles. Again we pushed their five - five man squad all over the field until bruises and sheer exhaustion overcame us and they walloped us 32-6 after our leading at halftime 13-6. We were still full of spirit and intestinal fortitude when we invaded Wahama on November 20. We outsmarted them at signal calling all evening. TomFauber and JimCremeans called signals together. We led Wahama 6-0 at the first turn, but at halftime we were behind 6-7. Then our quarterbacks went to work and made Wahama’s strongest offense-- passes-- blow up in their faces. Jim Cremeans and Tom Fauber alternated at passing and gained 279 yards in their efforts. We completed 17 of 33. Besides their throwing, they were catching each other’s passes. CXir line looked exceptionally good but again we were outmanned and out experienced. After being in scoring territory three times and not making it, we settled with a 14-13 loss. CXir last game was our best! For the first time we played a team that was our size — Hannan High, of W. Va. With good quarterbacking and playing close to our belts, we overpowered our opponents 39-0. (We were not making any mistakes that night.) CXitstanding linemen for the season were: Larry Turner at right end and halfback, Don visher at right guard and Don Harrison at left end and halfback. CXitstanding backs were: Monroe Oliver and Tom Fauber alternating at fullback and quarterback. Both of these boys were our work horses. They had powerful legs and gained a lot of ground. CXir most promising player was our freshman, Jim Cremeans, who could pass, kick, punt, kickoff and in one instance sold tickets before the game. An asset to any team is a good utility man. We had him--Bud Carroll. He played center, both guards, tackles and ends. He knew the assignments at all seven posts. The most improved player who also has the best personality and strongest heart is Russell Carson. Russell played regular center all season. He always did his work and never complained. He is well liked by his teammates and coaches as well. 34 Although the Rutland Red Devils won but two games--the first and last-- over Chester 12-7 and Hannan 39-0, and lost seven games, in between, Rutland should be very proud of the few who represented Rutland High School. They are outstanding boys off the field as well as on— gentlemen in every respect and feared on the gridiron by their foe. Following is the 1953 football schedule and scores: Chester.....................12-7 J. T.......................12-25 Chauncey...................12-42 Plains......................6-31 McArthur....................0-50 Middleport..................6-32 Belpre......................6-32 Wahama.................... 13-14 Hannan......................39-0 LINEUP L. E. Don Harrison F. B. Monroe Oliver L. G. John Montgomery Q. B. Tom Fauber c. Russell Carson R. H. B. Bill Frye R. G. Don Swisher T. Bud Carroll L. T. Roger Miller B. Jerry Schoonover R.. T. Joe Bilin E. Arthur Cross R. E. Larry Turner G. Jack Denison L. H. B. Jim Cremeans 35 Basketball The Rutland Red Devils opened the 1953 basketball season with eighteen freshmen, three seniors, and one junior. The freshmen dominated the playing, which pitted a very inexperienced squad against strong foes such as Tuppers Plains, Racine, Chauncy, Belpre, The Plains and McArthur. Outstanding performers were: Don King, a center, John Montgomery at forward, Larry Turner at forward, Jimmy Cremeans and Jerry Schoonover at guards. Superior in scoring was Jimmy Cremeans who averaged twenty or more per game. Against superior foes, Jimmy excelled in floor play as well as in scoring. The Red Devils have won but two games, these coming from the Alumni (62-61) and Hannan High (62-23), a very weak opponent who has no gymnasium in which to practice. The teams to which we fell victim were as follows: Racine 28-87 T. P. 31-101 Chester 38-75 Wahama 38-65 Harr isonville 61-76 Harrisonville 50-80 T. P. 41-65 Chauncey 46-91 St. Xavier 60-71 Wilton 46-97 38 Junior High Basketball vRONT ROW: Mr. Hall. David Carson, James Pierce, Kenneth tysell, Pat Eads, Max Coy. ACK ROW: Ailen Bittle, Keith Kennedy, Jimmy Carroll, Roma Cremeans, Jimmy Graham, Danny Cremeans. High School Basketball FIRST ROW: Mr. Micheiitch, Ass't. Coach, Larry Turner, Donald King, John Montgomery, Bill Frye, Tom Fauber, Jerry Schoonover, Mr. Morton, Coach. SECOND ROW: Gene Schoonover, Manager, Charles Stewart, Oven Hoffman, Jack Denison, Ted Cremeans, Arthur Cross, Fred Morris, Lawrence Hysell, Francis Moran, Manager. THIRD ROW: rtirold Carson, Bob Pierce. John Jeffers, Eddie Evans, Bill Brewer, Raymond Wilcox. ABSENT: Jim Cremeans. 39 40 Typing Physics Lab Study Hall Home Economics Clothing ••• Homecoming Queen.......................................Viva Jessie King.........................................Jack Eads Attendants. Fauna Bailey. Janet TVirner and Joan Rile Carnival 44 Queen King . . Donna fysell Bill Williamson 46 Young's Super Market The Store Complete Open 8: A.M. - 9: P.M. 7 Days A Week Large Parking Area Phone 64J 441 Locust St. Middleport Ohio Meigs Motor Company Chrysler - Plymouth Genuine Factory Parts Complete Auto Service Of All Kinds Guaranteed Used Cars ‘‘Our Aim Is To Give You More Than You Expect” Phone 6023 North 2nd St. Middleport Qhio Blaettnar Auto Co. May Your Dreams Come True To Buy A New Buick - Pontiac - GMC Truck Blaettnar’s In Pomeroy Compliments Of Lamborn Studio Glouster Ohio First In Automatic Washers - Dryers - Refrigerators - Home Freezers - Ranges Feed - Seed - Fertilizer - Lime - Grinding Farm Machinery - Cockshutt Tractors-New Idea - Repair Parts - Service Meigs Co. Farm Bureau Co-op. Assn. E. Main 57th Poneroy Phone 98 Ohio Compliment. - Of The Farmers Flotel Gallipalis Ohio RATHBURNS BANK Forty Years Of Service To This Community We Solicit Your Patronage WERNER’S RODIO Sales - Service Motorola Television - Home and Car Radios Latest Recordings 172 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport Phone 6012-M Ohio POMEROY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Banking Since 1872 ROBINSONS Launderers - Dry Cleaners 216 E. 2nd St. - Pomeroy 90 Mill St. - Middleport HEINER’S “Bakers Of Good Bread” PICKENS PAINT AND HARDWARE CO. Phone 153 Y Pomeroy Ohio Phone 2861 Mason W. Va. BAKER FURNITURE For Styles That Are Right and Prices That Please Frigidaire - Hoover - Detroit Jewell Phone 6374J Middleport Ohio THE OHIO VALLEY BAKING COMPANY Bakers Of Aunt Hatties Bread And Holsum Bakery Products Middleport Phone 6030 Ohio For A Gift You Give With Pride Let Your Jeweler Be 'Your Guide COLLINS JEWELRY Pomeroy Ohio TILL1S GARAGE Used Cars and General Repairing Phone Pomeroy 9Z5-Y Rutland Ohio JACOBS COAL COMPANY, INC. Lump Coal, Egg Coal, Nut Coal, Stoker Coal, Slack Pearl Jacobs 9Z0-X Clifford Jacobs 63Z1-M Phone 6904-M R. D. 1 Pomeroy Ohio SWICK’S GENERAL AUTO REPAIR SHOP Welding - Body Work - Paint Shop Robert Swick Rutland Ohio Congratulations To Rutland’s 1954 Graduates VERNON AND ELSIE McCOY Vinton Ohio BOLIN GROCERY Sohio Gas and Oil Langsville Ohio THE WOMELDORFF AND THOMAS CO. Wholesale and Retail Hardware - Television - Appliances Oldsmobile - Cadillac Sold and Serviced By KARR AND VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES Pomeroy Ohio Compliments Of ABC (Always Better Cleaning) Mason W. Va. SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILLS Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizers Farm Supplies Phone 150 Pomeroy Ohio ” GIBL’S GROCERY” Meats, Groceries, Vegetables Pomeroy Ohio ATKINS CHICKS S. E. Ohio’s Oldest and Largest - Hatchery and Breeding Farm General Contractors - Ready Mixed Concreate POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Lumber and Builders Supplies Phone 435 Pomeroy Ohio THE OHIO POWER COMPANY Electricity To Serve You Pomeroy MEIGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone 94 Ohio THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Pomeroy Ohio Pomeroy Bulova - Elgin Watches Art - Carved Diamond Rings THE GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Court St. Ohio General Hardware FARMERS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY Tools - Electrical Supplies H. L. Erlewine, Owner Rutland Ohio CHASE’S FUNERAL HOME Rutland, Ohio Compliments Of RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE INC. Rutland Ohio RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY Frigidaire Appliance Bottle Gas, Sales and Service Rutland Ohio WILLIAMSON OIL CO. Complete Auto Service Fuel Oil Tanks - Fuel Oil - Pure Oil Jobbers Tires - Tubes - Accessories - Tire Recapping Cor. Main and Butternut St. Pomeroy Phone 180J Ohio EBERSBACH HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware 110 W. Main Pomeroy Ohio SWISHER AND LOHSE DRUGS Pomeroy, Ohio STARK’S WALGREEN AGENCY Drugs - Sundries - Fountain Pomeroy Ohio MIDDLEPORT FEED MILL Master Mix Feeds and Concentrate Grinding and Mixing Compliments Of MEIGS GROCERY CO. Wholesale Groceries Middleport I R. V. EBERSBACH Ohio Your Ford Dealer Middleport Ohio We Invite You To Make “Our” Bank “Your” Bank CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK The Friendly Bank Deposits Insured By Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Middleport Ohio Middleport For The Gifts .... You’ll Give With Pride Let Your Jeweler .... 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AGENCY FRIEND DORIS THOMAS’S BEAUTY SHOP MRS SNOWDEN’S STORE SHULER’S ROADSIDE MARKET -- Pomeroy, Ohio CHUCKLER’S RADIO SERVICE -- Middleport, Ohio ■ 'M —■ T— — . ■ ..’'if } '2T _ v- ‘ 'Z a 7 r- Jfli nr. 'v V '• —- -S-— • -i ■? v ' k. | '0m£ W • - ' J r Z . . '6 s ' V -■ __• -.S ,X 12? : yy- r:. � : ; • v V. -