Rutland High School - Norwester Yearbook (Rutland, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1957 volume:

I Table of Contents Administration....................................................................... Seniors........................................................................... 8-15 Underclassmen.................................................................... 16-20 Classroom scenes................................................................... 21-25 Vocal Music........................................................................ 26-28 Activities..........................................................................29-34 Spyglass Staff....................................................................... Annual Staff............................................................................ Editors................................................................................. Sports Headlines....................................................................38-39 Snapshots...........................................................................40-41 Instrumental Music..................................................................42-43 Cheerleaders........................................................................44-45 Sports Football.......................................................................46-55 Basketball.....................................................................56-60 Fall Festival.......................................................................... 1 1956 Class Trip.....................................................................62-63 Custodians............................................................................. 4 one The Westerner of 1957 Our school days at Rutland High School will lead us into a world of our individual goals. As we look back, we can see how we traveled this road of success. Let us relive this past year through the use of the pictures presented here - - - two Principal of High School We wish to take the opportunity and space on this page to express our sincere appreciation for the guidance of our fine principal, Mr. Smith. He is not only a firm and efficient administra- tor, but also an outstanding teacher who is fair and square in all his dealings with the students. His possession of these qualities has captured the respect of the students. He is pictured here with his secretary, Alberta Snowden. Secretaries are sometimes taken for granted and oh, so unjustly.’ However, we are not guilty of this. We certainly do realize and appreciate the fact that we have an efficient, even-tempered and well-groomed secretary whom it is a pleasure to meet upon arrival at the school office. A graduate of RHS, Alberta was outstanding scholastically. Alberta Snowden, Secretary to Principal, (class of 55) And if I laugh at any mortal thing, ‘Tis that I may not weep. Orin H. Smith, Principal of High School B. S. in Education Ohio University. No bubble is so iridescent or floats longer than that blown by the successful teacher. MARTHA OHLINGER B. S. in Education M. of Education Ohio University Commercial ‘T will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear rr.e. Faculty JAMES VENNARI A. B. in Education Salem College Salem, W. Va. Head Coach, Physical Ed. History I hate nobody; I am in charity with the world. ’ MARY CHAPMAN A.B. in Education Ohio University M. A. - Ohio State U Latin, English, Girls Physical Ed. ‘‘A good heart is worth gold ' JOSEPH MICHELITCH A. B. in Education Fairmont State College Fairmont, W. Va. History. Government Math, Ass't Coach Never put off until tomorrow what should have been done early in the Seventies.' ELIZABETH LLOYD A. B. in Education Fairmont State College Fairmont, W. Va. English, Geography As good be out of the world as out of fashion.' four CLARENCE DICKEN B. S. in Education Ohio University Industrial Arts “We boil at different degrees.” Faculty CARNET MOORE B. S. in Education Ohio University Home Economics “She was one to speak plain and to the purpose.” PETE DONATHAN B. A. in Music Ed. Marshall College Huntington. W. Va. Instrumental Music “He is great who is what he is from Nature and who never reminds us of others.” ETHEL CHAPMAN B. S. in Education Ohio University Vocal Music “1 11 find a way, or make it.'” HENRY W. NULL. JR. A. B. in Education Fairmont State College Fairmont. W. Va. Science, Math “I shall be like that trce.--I shall die at the top.” five SEATED: STANDING: ABSENT: R H S Instructors (Left to Right) Mrs. Garnet Moore, Home Economics; Mr. James Vennari, Head Coach; Mr. Henry Null, Science; Mr. Orin Smith, Principal; Miss Elizabeth Lloyd. English; Miss Martha Ohlinger, Commercial; Miss Mary Chapman, Latin-English. (Left to Right) Mr. Joseph Michelitch, Assistant Coach; Mr. Clarence Dicken, In- dustrial Arts; Mr. Pete Donathan, Instrumental Music. (At the time the picture was taken was) Mrs. Ethel Chapman. Vocal Music. Think we’ll ever make bookkeepers ? Culinary Instructor Our principal also teaches geomentry Yes, we know English is the hardest language in the Western World. How many wives did'Henry VIII have ? Woodworking--an essential knowledge for our industrial world. This year’s only new instructor. Senior Class of 1957 CLASS MOTTO We Build The Ladder By Which We Climb CLASS FLOWER Red Carnation CLASS COLORS Red and Silver CLASS OFFICERS: (Left to right) Janet Brogan, Reporter; Nancy Sisson, Secretary; Robert Rife, Vice- President; Joyce Wolfe, Treasurer. eight CLASS SPONSOR Miss Elizabeth Ann Lloyd ROBERT SELDON RIFE “Bob” -- “There may be a greater man than I, but I doubt it.” Class Vice-President Senior Class Officers NANCY CAROL SISSON “Midget”--“The reward of a thing well done is to have done it.” Class Secretary nine JIMMIE DON CREMEANS Jim”--”That is as well said as if I had said it myself.” ten BARBARA GAIL BOLEN ”Barb”--”She must be seen to be ap- preciated. LEROY RALPH CHAPMAN ”Leroy”--”My idea of an agreeable per- son is one who agrees with me.” Class of BARBARA ELLEN BACK ”Barb”--”Blushing is the color of vir- tue.” WILLIAM JACOB EDWARDS ”Fuzz”--”Tis as cheap sitting as standing.” JOHN WILLIAM JEFFERS 'Jeff”--' I love fool's experiments. I am always making them.” MINNIE MAE KITCHEN ”Min”--”I have often regreted my speech, never my silence.” GENE IRA LONG ”Geno --”Hc said little but to the purpose.” eleven KENNETH LEE LONGSTRETH Kenny -- His bark is worse than his bite. twelve JERRY NORMAN SCHOONOVER ,,Schoonie, --‘ God bless the man who first invented sleep. ’ 1957 THOMAS EARL TURNER Buck --A good folly is worth what you pay for it. thirteen Class Will We, the Senior Class of Rutland High School, City of Rutland, County of Meigs, and State of Ohio, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine-hundred and fifty-seven, being of sound and disposing mind and memory and knowing the uncertanity of this frail and transitory life do, therefore, ordain, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any former wills by us heretofore made. First: We leave to our teachers the peace and quiet which they will enjoy upon our de- parture. Second: To our janitors we leave the following duties: 1. Removing our chewing gum from the seats. 2. Ridding the desks of our autographs and initials. 3. Sowing grass seed in our short cuts across the lawn. 4. All the other general wear and tear of the building. Third: To the Junior Class we bequeath our ability to act as a filibuster to tests in American Government. Fourth: To the Sophomore Class we leave the space we take up in the halls and assemblies Lastly: We leave to the Freshman Class our hope that they will some day become Seniors. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hand and affixed our seal this seventeeth day of May in the year nineteen hundred and fifty.seven. fourteen ---Phyllis Rice Class Lawyer There's Been A Change In Me Clarence Might 2. Gene Long 3. Barbara Back 4. Kenneth Longstreth 5. Minnie Kitchen 6. Bill Frye 7. Fred Morris 8. Jack Denison 9. Bill Scragg 10. Janet Brogan 11. Eloise Spires 12. Raymond Wilcox 1 3. Nancy Sisson 14. Robert Rife Jerry Schoonover Bill Edwards Henry Milam Leroy Chapman Phyllis Rice Tom Turner Barbara Bolen Joyce Wolfe 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. fifteen Underclassmen Junior Class Officers. SEATED: (left) Judy Chase, Treasurer; (right) Naomi Carroll. President and News Reporter; STANDING: Judy Morris; Secretary This year's junior class has an enrollment of 56 and is under two sponsors, Mary Chapman and Martha Ohlingcr. This class was in charge of all concessions at both the basketball and football games and earned a sizable amount of money in this way. They sponsored the Junior- Senior Banquet, held this year at Rutland. For the past ten years the banquet has been held at Gallipolis, Ohio. A class play was given in April and was a huge success. Since the deadline for submitting the yearbook was February 15, it was impossible to include pictures of it in the annual. CLASS SPONSORS Martha Ohlinger Mary Chapman sixteen Junior Class FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: ABSENT: (Left to right) Allen Biddle, Denver Higley, George Justice, Bill Coy. Mildred Hawkins, Naomi Carroll, Marjorie Foley, Audrey Clonch, Sue Dugan, Bclva Davis, Dorothy Combs, Charlotte Birchfield, Judy Chase. Miss Ohlinger, Janet Haley, Charlotte Harrison, Carl Hysell, Duane Barr, Jack Handley, Tom Jeffers, John Ferrell, Larry Dugan, Judy Hayes, Emma Hysell. Danny Holliday, Larry Carson, Curtis German, Robert Holliday, Larry Carpenter, Ronald Elliott, Ronald Miller, Pat Eads. Ronald Leopard, Jim Goode. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: ABSENT: (Left to right) Marilyn Scragg, Janet Riggs, Dorothy Sisson. Donna Martin, Sue Turner, Barbara Montgomery, Ruth Searls. Miss Chapman, Richard Warner, Johnny Priddy, Jim Sheets, Bob Goode, Ray Stone, Judy Morris. Paul Smith, Douglas Long, Tommy Williamson, Glenmer King, Dale Stanley. Bob Smith, Tom Stewart. Junior Class Class Officers SOPHOMORES: (Left to right) Thelma Shaffer, Secretary-Treas- urer; Lanna Turner, News Reporter; Darrell Dugan, Vice-President; Elaine Steele, President. FRESHMEN: (Front row) Paulene Gibson, President; Patty Young, News Reporter (Back row) Wayne Roush, Secretary-Treasurer; Randall Tackett, Vice-President. eighteen fSkssP f ' tA Sophomore Class FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: ABSENT: (Left to right) Audrca Cross. Barbara Jones, Janet Caton. Shirley Ballengee, Geraldine Dewees. Bonnie Carson, Suzanne France. Judy Gallion. Mr. Dicken, Carolyn King, Linda Bush, Jim Graham, Darrell Dugan, David Carson, Larry May, Bernard Games. Betty Jeffers. Mary Hysell. Phyllis Williams. Roger Musser, Keith Kennedy, Herbert Justice, Bill Kitchen, Danny Cremeans. Jack Morris. Roma Cremeans. Patty Hampton. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: ABSENT: (Left to right) Helen Sigman. Linda Turley. Thelma Shaffer, Elaine Steele, Juanita Priddy, Beth Pratt, Geraldine Stacy. Mr. Michelitch. Lana Turner, Raymond Nelson, Gary Rife, Larry Turley, Roger Turner. Wayne Pratt, Cecil Nelson. Allen Page, Dee Thomas. Ronnie Rife, Tommy Osborne, Donald Nelson, Richard Nelson. Robert Romine. Ralph Priddy, Euna Richards, Wanda Smith. Sophomore Class Freshman Class � FIRST ROW: Dorothy Hysell, Clara Hysell, Linda tremeans, Wanda Coy, Lena Hysell, Frances Hysell, Eunice Carroll, Paulene Gibson, Norma Barrett. SECOND ROW: Linda Bolin, Linda Haley, Robert Champan, Herbert Crate, Marion Grate, John Brogan, Marlin Goff, Theodore Browning, Carolyn Ferrell, Alberta Hawkins, Mr. Null. THIRD ROW: Carol Gilmore, Lawrence Brogan. Jerry Eads, Robert German, Stewart Brewer. Thomas Buck, Tommy Hall, Harold Darst. ABSENT: Paul Browning, Frank Ballengee. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: ABSENT: (Left to right) Wanda Tackett, Marilyn Walters, Joan Woodard, Marjorie Priddy, Dorothy Smith, Lavonna Priddy, Linda Manley, Eloise Musser, Charlotte Schoppert. (Left to right) Mrs. Moore, Randall Tackett, Larry Smith. Goldie Jividen, Judy Welch, Henrietta Justice, Patty Young. Judy Slawter, Carolyn Robson, Irene Searls, Sandra Tillis. (Left to right) Michael King, Bill Rominc, Donald Sheets, Charles Spires, Donald Nelson, Clarence McDonald. Larry Stafford, Wayne Nelson, Larry Morris. Fred Stewart, Wayne Roush. Freshman Class twenty Home Economics The basic unit of society is the home. Home Economics girls learn the basic principles per- taining to the art of homcmaking. Food preparation and nutrition, which is vital for life, was cov- ered. Selections of sytles, patterns, and textiles revealed individuality. Essential points concerning the selection of household epuipment were emphasized. The RHS Home Economics Department became vocational this year and consequently was en- titled to a completely new kitchen. Home Economics Preparing to be Secretaries Secretarial Practice is a culmination of all business education sub- jects with much emphasis on stenography and typewriting. These stu- dents are qualified for a oosition which involves the taking of dictation, typewriting, and being a receptionist, general clerk or straight typist. Commencal Department General Business The vital knowledge of operating a good business was ac- quired in General Business. Budgeting, interest rates, insurance and writing checks constituted a part of this needed education. Typing is an essential part of a secretary’s duties. In typ- ing 1 the students acquire the basic fundamentals needed by a good typist. Orderliness, penmanship, and accuracy in keeping books were accentuated by the use of practice sets in Bookkeeping. Typing 1 The industrial arts program is based on the general shop plan. This plan provides for a shop in which two or more different types of work are being done simultaneously by different groups of students. Woodwork- ing, drafting, basic electricity and light metal work comprise the scope of work offered in the present program. The pri- mary aims of the program are: To ac- quaint the students with the fundamental processes, materials, and products of in- dustry and to help them in the selection of a future vocation by developing a better understanding of the world of work. Chemistry students per- formed numerous experiments pertaining to the natural elements and the man-made elements. Girls' Physical Education A Day of Activity Left to right: Thelma Shaffer, Carolyn Ferrell, Goldie Jividen, Marilyn Walters, Sue Dugan, Robert Rife (referee). Janet Haley. Henrietta Justice, Clara Hysell. and Linda Haley. This year the physical education portion of the curriculum was changed a bit in that our classes now meet every day of the week instead of only two. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday we have health class and on Tuesday and Thursday come our activity periods. Pictured above is a group ol girls who are about to engage in some basketball activity. They have solicited the aid of referee, Robert Rife. The girls pictured below, with their instructor, Miss Mary Chapman, are learning some do’s and don'ts concerning the wrapping of bandages in First Aid. A Day of Health Sue Dugan and Clara Hysell L FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: Mrs. Chapman. Director; Judy Morris, Doro� . Combs. Patty Young. Dee Thomas, Mary Hyscll, Judy Gallion, Caroly Robson, Irene Searles, Naomi Carroll, Judy Chase, and Joyce Wolfe. Wanda Coy. Mildred Hawkins. Sandrv 'illis. Charlotte Shoppart. Linda Bush, Janet Haley. Charlotte Harrison. B- y McCaskey, Betty Jeffers, Belva Davis and Sue Dugan. The Rutland High School Girls Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Chapman, en- joyed great success this year. This success was due to the combining of forty-six girls’ voices which were well balanced, into three groups: Soprano 1, Soprano 11, and Alto. Among the programs presented this year were: A candlelight Christmas service for the P. T. A., A Christmas Cantata and Pageant illustrating the Christmas story, and a spring concert. twenty-six FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: ABSENT: Larina Turner, Sue Turner, Phyllis Rice, Euna Richards, Linda Bolin, Dorothy Hyscll, Judy Slawter, Phyllis Williams, Marjorie Priddy, Rcva Wheeler, Eloise Musser. Marjorie Foley, Lavonna Priddy, Joan Woodard, Judy Hayes. Elaine Steele, Linda Crcmean . Norma Barrett, Audrey Clonch, Charlotte Birchficld, Alberta Hawkins, Marilyn Scragg. Janet Riggs and Dorothy Smith. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President........................................... Joyce Wolfe Vice President...................................... Judy Chase Secretary-Treasurer................................. Phyllis Rice Reporter............................................ Elaine Steele twenty-seven LEFT TO RIGHT Dorothy Combs. Sandro Tillis, Naomi Carroll, Mary Hysell. Judy Gallion, Joyce Wolfe, Phyllis Rice. Lanna Turner, Judy Hayes, Joan Woodard, Elaine Steele, Dorothy Hysell. Eloise Musser. Rcva Wheeler, Judy Chase, Pianist (Seated) Girls' Ensemble After much hard work in preparation, students are deeply rewarded by an appreciative au- dience. A most challenging endeavor in this Held is contest work. Our Girls’ Ensemble will again this year participate in the State Music Contest held in the spring. A superior rating was won by last year's ensemble and we are striving for the same this year. Silent Night' carols forth during u.c oi the Christmas Cantata. Senior Class Play HELD MARCH I. 1957 Finders Creepers A brief story of the play-- Hercules Nelson and Wilbur Maxwell have gone to visit Hercules' aunt and uncle for the weekend. Here's uncle is a mortician, unknown to the boys. It is a hilarious mystery-comedy when the boys find out it is a funeral home and a Mr. Quigley is on the slab now. When Mr. Quigley gets up and walks around, it gets even funnier. The boys are sure they've lost their marbles . THE CAST Wilbur Maxwell Hercules Nelson Celeste......... Nina Quigley . . F rankie ....... Aunt Mary . . . Uncle Bob .... Granny......... Mr. Quigley . . . Dr. Brown . . . . Madeline........ Harry Schuster , Daphne ......... Claude.......... . . . Robert Rife . . . Bill Scragg . . . Joyce Wolfe Barbara Bolen . . Nancy Sisson . . Carol Gibson Kenny Longstreth . . . Phyllis Rice Clarence Might . . John Jeffers . . Barbara Back . . Jack Denison Minnie Kitchen Leroy Chapman Finders Creepers 1957 The play was directed by Miss Lloyd. The play was also given in the afternoons of February 27 and 28. Y ipe'. There's someone in our bed. Come on. Let's hit the sack. My grandfather isn't dead at all. Poor, poor Jason . Howdy. mm Homecoming Queen At the Belpre game, where the champion- ship title was clinched, Rutland High School homecoming queen, Miss Clara Hysell, reigned and was attended by her ladies in waiting. Her attendants were: Elaine Steele, Sopho- more; Emma Hysell, Junior; Barbara Back, Senior. Clara is the first Freshman ever to be elected homecoming queen. Only one glance is needed to discover why.' Her Majesty and Sis Her majesty and Captain! Miss Clara Hysell LEFT TO RIGHT: Clara Hysell, Jerry Schoonover, Elaine Steele, John Jeffers, Barbara Back, Jack Denison. Emma Hysell. Jimmy C re means Football A hungry group . Coaches' Convention Something to be proud of Culminating a championship football season, the annual ban- quet was held on November 29, in the grade school auditorium. Although the crowd was not large, the banquet was a complete success. The championship team, the cheerleaders and the coaches were honored royally with a magnificent dinner of baked ham and the trimmings and were favored with an outstanding speaker, Mr. Jule Rivlin. Mr. Rivlin is head coach of Marshall College’s basketball team and is WSAZ-TV sports announcer. We noticed particularly that not one student or adult was in- attentive during Mr. Rivlin’s impressive speech on ’’Making ol a Champion,” which ended all too quickly. We shall always remember the following comment which Mr. Rivlin made when we were asking him for his autograph: I should be asking you for your autographs; you’re the champ- ions.” Mr. Venari and Mr. Michelitch were presented gifts of top coats by the players and cheerleaders. These gifts certainly express- ed amiably the great respect and admiration which the students hold for them. Champion, can really eat'. Mr. O.O. Patterson act- ed as toastmaster for the evening, a welcome was given by Mr. Smith, and the prayer by the Rev. Raymond Biddle. The program included two vocal solos, If I Give My Heart To You and Allegheny Moon by Naomi Carroll. Her accompanist was Mrs. C.O. Chapman. A dance was held fol- lowing the banquet. These gifts certainly ex- pressed amiably the great respect and admiration hold for them. Mr. O. O. Patterson acted as toastmaster for the evening, a welcome was giv- en by Mr. Smith, and the prayer by the Rev. Raymond Biddle. The program included two vocal solos, “If I Give My Heart to You” and “Allegheny Moon” by Naomi Carroll. Her accompanist was Mrs. C. O. Chapman. A dance was held follow- ing the banquet. Darrell, you’re caught in the act. Banquet Players receiving letters at the banquet were the following: Jim Cremeans, Darrell Dugan, Larry Dugan, Jerry Schoonover, Jack Denison, Pat Eads, Fred Morris, Bill Edwards, Duane Barr, Ronald Leopard, John Jeffers, Lawrence Hysell, Gene Long, Douglas Long, Jimmie Graham, Clarence Might, Bob German, Tom Turner, Roger Turner, Allen Biddle, Larry Carsen, Leroy Chapman and Bob Goode. The managers, Tom Jeffers and Bill Coy, also received letters. Cheerleaders receiving letters were: Joyce Wolfe, Judy Chase, Lanna Turner, Elaine Steele, Linda Cremeans and Alberta Hawkins. What have we here? Red Devil Fans All these dishes to do Tnarky Club Our Triary Club, organized especially for the purpose of making money for the Band and Athletic Association, had a busy time during football season. Our activities included making and selling programs for football games; making favors, decorations, and programs for the football banquet; and pre- paring the numbers, chairs, etc. for Dads night. We think our Triarky is a very worth-while organization. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: ABSENT: Frances Hysell, Dorothy Hysell, Joan Woodard, Nancy Sisson, Secretary; Joyce Wolfe, President; Phyllis Rice, Treasurer; Thelma Shaffer, Barbara Montgome ry, Miss Lloyd. Advisor; Eloise Musser, Sandra Tillis, Alberta Hawkins, Suzanne France, Lanna Turner, Carolyn Ferrell, Judy Gallion, Elaine Steele. Bonnie Canon, Paulene Gibson, Mary Hysell, Judy Chase. Euna Richards, Patty Hampton. thirty-four SEATED: (Left to right) Joyce Wolfe, Nancy Sisson, Barbara Bolen, Phyllis Rice. STANDING: (Left to right) Elaine Steele, Minnie Kitchen, Jack Denison, Carol Gibson, Nacmi Carroll, Janet Brogan, Jim Cremcans, Miss Ohlinger, Lanna Turner, Patty Y oung. Spyglass Staff The “Spyglass”, a copy of which Naomi Carroll is holding in the picture above, is our mimeographed school newspaper. Published every six weeks, it gives us interesting data on such subjects as sports, social life, student accomplishments, honor students, alumni, and contains a fun page of jokes and personal notes. This year’s editor, Nancy Sisson, has done a splendid job. She attended the Workshop on High School Publications last summer at Ohio University, and the newspaper reflects what she learned. An expert from one of her editorials appears on this page. It was tak- en from the “Spyglass” and published as the editorial in the DAILY SENTINEL. Cooperation is perhaps the most important requirement for any student interested in working on the “Spyglass.” The members of the secretarial class profit greatly from the experience they gain while editing, typing and mimeographing the paper. Faculty advisor for the Spyglass” is Miss Martha Ohlinger. soci.ty'Editor.'. .'. Mand Editor Proud Of Team, School Feature Editor. . . . Joyce Wolfe We are happy to reprint, without extensive comment,' an Sports Editors . . Jim Cremeans “editorial” appearing in the Nov. 29 issue of “Spuglass” Rut- Jack Denison land High School newspaper. Its editor is Nancy Sisson, who Art Editor.......Clarence Might Fun Page .... Minnie Kitchen Carol Gibson Circulation Manager............ Barbara Bolen Reproters: Senior Class......Janet Brogan Junior Class . . . Naomi Carroll Sophomore Class. Lanna Turner Freshman Class . . . Patty Young Band Reporter . . Barbara Bolen Glee Club.........Elaine Steele Triarky Reporter . Nancy Sisson Typists....... Sec. Prac. Class Faculty Advisor. Martha Ohlinger is responsible for first-rate remarks on Rutland’s unusually excellent football season just past. We believe Miss Sisson has placed wreaths of honor upon the proper people. At the same time, she has noted that good coaching, by itself, or school spirit by itself, is helpless to produce a successful football sea- son. It requires teamwork. She wrote: “A REASON TO BE PROUD” Rutland High students have a great deal to be proud of this year. It isn’t every year a school has a championship football team. Although we praise the team, we realize there are many other things that make a championship team — an excellent coaching staff, good teamwork, sportsmanship, and school spirit. Rutland has been very fortunate in having the competent coaching staff. Both Mr. Vennari ard Mr. Michelitch are well versed in football tactics. It took ? ','al of hard work on their part to •« champions’ '� u knowledge tb' thirty-five Westerner Staff (Left to right) Miss Ohlinger, Jim Crerneans, Clarence Might, jack Denison, Joyce Wolfe. Phyllis Rice, Nancy Sisson, Minnie Kitchen. Assembling the yearbook is a long and complicated ordeal. These are the people who, with their sponsor, Miss Ohlinger, stayed after school on many occasions, came back at night, and toiled fervently until the deadline of February 15. Drawing lay- outs, taking pictures and writing copy are among the many du- ties necessary in the maKing oi your WESTERNER. The staff each yeai tries to make improvements in the book; hence a student from the junior class each year attends the work- shop on High School Publications at Ohio U. Joyce Wolfe, our ed- itor, profited by this experience and suggested many ways to im- prove the book. We hope we have done so. Editor..........................................Joyce Wolfe Society Editors................. Nancy Sisson, Phyllis Rice Artist and Editor of novelty pages......... Clarence Might Sports Editors..................Jack Denison, Jim Crerneans Business Manager........................... Minnie Kitchen Faculty Sponsor............................ Martha Ohlinger thirty-six Faculty Advisor and Editor. Applicable knowledge of elementary business courses is effectively used in Secretarial Practice. These girls (Nancy Sisson . Barbara Bolen and Joyce Wolfe), are doing some mimeograph work. These two girls attended the workshop on High School Publications which was held at Ohio University last summer. thirty-seven (Right) SPYGLASS Editor Nancy Sisson (Below) WESTERNER Editor Joyce Wolfe ed Devils Rap Belpre or League Championship By JOHN LENT If MrA'-tUur V v ■ V� ° „ P° � Just a few quicK words about I Jim Vennart. In our opinion Jim , is one of the finest coaches in the j state bf Ohio. He believes in fund- amentals, and any team that he coaches will first have to be in tip top condition, and then will have to definitely know how to block and tackle. Jim’s Single Wing defintely one of the offense is best in this area, and he really gets a lot of deception from the old type formation. Just why some big school hasn’t grabbed him up, iwe don't know. Of course Jim is |a big league baseball scout, and Round About School Majorettes strut new uniforms' •' Band does its part at Christmas Cantata Chow time at senior party Principal is proud of new- gyrri' Business is slow at ticket stand' Time has come when some must leave us Movie shown at assembly Rutland High School Band I o FIRST ROW, (Left to right): Janet Haley, Emma Hysell, Nancy Sisson, David Carson, Shirley Ballengee, Mary Hysell, Carolyn Robson. ROW TWO: Dee Thomas, Charlotte Schoppert, Barbara Bolen, Patty Young, Bonnie Carson, Herbert Grate, Naomi Carroll, Dorothy Sisson. ROW THREE: Wayne Roush, Suzanne France, Margaret Smith, Jane Parsons, Janet Wright, Sandra Little, Betty Morris, Judy Slawter. ROW FOUR: Joyce Wolfe, Phyllis Rice, Charlotte Harrison, Sue Dugan, Richard Warner, Linda Haley, Clara Hysell, Eloise Musser, Judy Hayes. ABSENT: Wanda Tackett, Judy Morris, Janet Riggs, Mildred Hawkins, Randall Tackett, Rachael Jacks, Tommy Osborne. Bond Director Pete Donathan Marching Band Our band made great strides under the able direction of Mr. Pete Donathan, who began teaching at RGS this year. Twenty-five hundred dollars was raised during the fall season by the Band Boosters to pur- chase new uniforms. The mascot chosen to march with our band was Sheryl Wolfe, a fifth grader. W ith a championship football team and a growing and much impro- ved marching band to grace the field, RHS fans had something to be proud of this year. Our majorettes and drum major are pictured here from left to right: Janet Riggs, Nancy Sisson, head majorette; Shirley Ballengee, Janet Haley, David Carson, Mary Hysell, Emma Hysell, and Carolyn R obs on. Cheerleaders FRONT ROW (Left to right) Judy Chase, Joyce Wolfe. BACK ROW (Left to right) Alberta Hawkins, Linda Cremeans, Lanna Turner, Elaine Steele. FRONT ROW: Judy Chase, junior, third year as cheerleader. Joyce Wolfe, senior, fourth year. Alberta Hawkins, freshman, first year. SECOND ROW: Elaine Steele, sophomore, second year as cheerleader. Lanna Turner, sophomore, first year. Linda Cremeans, freshman, first year. Mow'd ya like your oysters? Rah! Rah! Rah! How'd ya like your cabbage? Slaw . Slaw . Slaw . How'd ya like your boy friend? Sweet! Sweet! Sweet! Mow'd ya like (Belprc)? beat! beat! beat! Our lively cheerleaders spurred the school spirit at all sports events. They cheered the teams on to victory and encouraged good sportsmanship also. They had no faculty spon- sor and are to be congratulated for their hard work and perfect loyalty. forty-five Review of 1956 Football Season The Rutland High School, undefeated 1956 football champions, of the SEOBC, had great ability both on offense and defense and I'm sure the boys who represent this great team will always cherish those fond memories as long as they live. Especially will the seniors. They are: Jack Denison, who has made the all-star team at a tackle position: John Jeffers, who, for two years straight made honorable mention on the all-star team, was a grest offensive guard and threw a lot of key blocks that resulted in TD's and victories: Jerry Schoonover, who always was a great competitor and team man, a good blocking back and defensive man. And, incidentally, Jerry is the last of the Schoonover boys. We want to thank Mrs. Schoonover and all the family for a job well done. The line up will sound 'kinda funny next year without a Schoonover's name in it. Bill Edwards made the all-conference team at a tackle position, was a fine team man and a good blocker. He did a great job in his last year of playing. Jim Cremeans, was one of the greatest triple-threat men the school has ever had. He made the all-conference team for four years and more important yet, was one of the first boys from Rutland to make the AP and UP All-Ohio team. Also he made the All-American Foot- ball team and All-Ohio team. Gene Long, had a lot of determination about him and played to win every game. He worked hard and could block awfully hard for his size. His efforts and attitude won for him a guard position on the team. Lawrence Hysell, played center and was on the All-Conference team. He was a very good offensive center and a good competitor. Fred Morris, played right end-- a very good offensive end-- and a very good defensive end. He played the strong side end, where a lot of our important blocks take place and he did the job in great style. Clarence Might, played a tackle position, had a tough time getting start- ed in football, but made up for lost time when he did make it. We had him playing in the mid- dle of the line on defense and he did a great job. Leroy Chapman, played a guard postion. He had good team spirit, a good attitude and won himself a letter. Tom Turner, played a tackle position for us. This boy did something very unusual. He come out in his senior year and won for himself a letter. We could tell by the way he was working that he intended to make a letter and he did. Yes, we will always remember these fine lads. They are a great bunch of boys and are fine school citizens. I'm sure they will be a credit to their community and country. Larry Dugan is another one whom we have left from the 19 56 champions. At first Larry played offensive end in 1955. Last year we converted him into a FB because of his passing ability, ball handling ability, line driving ability, and when he becomes a little quicker at line driving, (he will gain this by experience) he will be one of the best fullbacks in the league. Then we have another Dugan named Darrell. Darrell plays our wing back or RH. A brother to Larry, he has shown himself to be a good passer and runner; also a good blocker. With more experience at the position and more hard work, Darrell could be one of the finest wing or right half back's in the conference. Then there is Jimmy Graham, who plays our tail back position or LHB. It calls for a good passer, above average runner and a good blocker. This is the position that Jim Cremeans held this past year. Jimmy played in a lot of games this year and did a great job at this position. We do not know whether or not we will have Ronald Leopard next year, but if we do, we will be mighty happy. Ronald is another wing back who could be converted into most any position in the back field. He possesses great ability in passing and running, did a fine job this year in the backfield, and we hope he will be back next year. Allen Biddle, at the FB position or No. 3 man, as we often refer to this position, will be with us next year. Allen should be a better ball player then. He made a lot of nice runs this year in several games. He should develop into a fine backfield man. Bob German plays a center position and he received his letter at this position this year. This position in our single-wing offense is the most important one. That is, it calls for sure hands to snap the ball back to our backfield men. Most of the snapbacks go to the FB unless forty-seven otherwise indicated by another signal from the QB and it's very important that this snapback to the FB is knee high because of the effectiveness in the deception of the play. Also, the center has two jobs; he must do these two things simuitaneously--first the snapback; second the block. Bob is carrying along very well and will be a great center in time. Larry Carson has been working at the wing back position during his reserve experience, but we think we may have to convert him into a guard because of his blocking ability, which is one of the most important qualities for a guard in our system to keep it effective. We think Larry is developing into a fine line backer which he demonstrated in the last few games we played. Our backfield shouldn't be too far off the “beam next year. If we can develope a well- balanced line in front of this backfield, we should at least play, .500 ball or better next year. We have to fill the tackle position (both the inside tackle and the outside). Doug Long should be able to help us at one of these positions. He has had experience at this job and with more, he could develop into one of the best tackles in the conference. Duane Barr has had a lot of experience in reserve ball and gained a lot of Varsity ex- perience. Next year he should help us. At RE we have Jerry Eads and Tom Jeffers. Jerry is a freshman and in his first year did a fine job. Tom wasn't out this past year because of an injury he recieved thru the sum- mer, but was out during his freshman and sophomore years; so we are expecting big things out of both of the boys. This job calls for a tall boy, a good pass receiver, and a good blocker. At LG we have Bob Goode, Robert Romine, Wayne Pratt, Stuart Brewer, and Freddie Stewart. Their positions call for an excellent blocker, a fast runner and a good tackier. Also we have Bill Romine, center and guard; John Brogan, tackle and end; and Harold Darst at QB. At LE we have Pat Eads and Roger Turner. Their position call for a tall boy--the tall- er the better. It requires an excellent blocker, a good runner, and an excellent pass re- ceiver. We have this in Pat Eads, but we may have to convert him into a backfield man. How- ever, that remains to be seen. Roger Turner is developing into a good receiver; he will be tall enough, and he is a pretty fair blocker. He” is only a sophomore and with more experience and hard work, he could be- come one of the best ends in the conference. The managers1 job is to look after all the equipment and to wash all practice uniforms for the next week. They see that all the balls are on the field, that the “down box and chain are there, and take care of other miscellaneous duties. Bill Coy and Tom Jeffers did these duties in a very commendable way and certainly had a part in helping to win the championship. All in all, the outlook for next year is very bright and we hope to have another champion- ship team. forty-eight All Stars The entire community and school are proud of this boy and his fine coach, and we believe special rec- ognition should be given here to these two stars. Some of the achievements attained by Jim Cremeans were: Placement on the UP, AP and Jaycees of Columbus All- Star teams, made honorable mention on National Prep School All-American Team and was se- lected as a backfield alternate for the North-South Game, which is comprised of Ohio's best high school football players. He also was highest individ- ual football scorer in the state of Ohio with 34 TD's or 204 V ■ Jim Cremeans All State Coach Jim Venari Ass't South All-Star Coach points. Yes, Jim has achieved the highest honors that the state of Ohio can put upon any high school football player. In the meantime, while Jim was collecting his honors, his coach was selected as an assistant coach for the annual North-South Game. He will coach the South Team. This is a very high honor and we do not know of any other coach in this area who has ever been given this honor. Since Mr. Vennari has been at Rutland his teams have won four championships and have had two undefeated seasons. While these two are quite outstanding, we realize, do not fail to remember that neither of them could have achieved these honors without the aid of the powerful Red Devils' team as a whole. Their blocking was terrific and their teamwork can best be summed up with the old saying, All For One And One For All! forty-nine Football Squad FIRST ROW (left to right) Leroy chapman, Fred Morris, John Jeffers, Bill Edwards, Jerry Denison, Pat Eads, Clarence Might, Bob German, Doug Long. SECOND ROW (left to right) Ass't coach Joseph Michelitch, Bob Goode, Tom Turner, Allen Biddle, Darrell Dugan, Jim Cremeans, Larry Dugan. Gene Long. Larry Carson, Jim Graham Bob Romine, Head coach, Jim Vennari. THIRD ROW [ leit to right) Manager Bill Coy, Duane Barr, Roger Turner. Jerry Eads. Wayne Pratt, Stuart Brewer, Harold Darst. Bill Romine, Cecil Nelson, John Brogan. Manager Tom Jeffers. There were more letters given out this year in Football than ever before in the school’s history. This indicates that we will at least have a nucleus to start with next year. We have only three boys left from the regular eleven men from this year's championship team. They are: Pat Eads, who made the all-conference teams of 1954-56, plays end on offence and line backer on defense and did a great job at both places. He is a good pass receiver and that always makes your offense much more effective. We strive to have a good pass attack along with our ground attack if possible. This makes any team a lot more effective in their offensive play. It's awfully hard to defeat a team composed of good pass receivers, good blockers and men fast on foot. When you run up against a team which has all these qualities about the only thing you can do is to call in the dogs, pour water on the fire, and go home. fifty Varsity Football Line (left to right) End Fred Morris, Tackle Bill Edwards, Tackle, Jack Denison, Guard John Jeffers, Center Bob German, Guard Gene Long, Tackle Clarence Might, End Pat Eads. Backs (left to right) R. H. Darrell Dugan. F. B. Larry Dugan, Q. B. Jerry Schoonover, L. H. Jim Cremeans. Kicking Combination THE CHAMPION COACH RED DEVILS' RECORD WE THEY Eastern 53 0 Marietta Reserves 37 0 j t.' 60 6 Chauncy Dover 46 0 The Plains 41 0 McArthur 26 13 Belpre 53 6 Parkersburg (Little Reds) 63 0 W a ha ma 44 Varsity Line The 1956 offensive and defensive undefeated championship line made a great record for itself on defense. The linemen had only 25 points scored against them, and on offense they set a record in the conference for high scoring, making the total of 423 points. This in itself showed great offensive and defensive power. There was no question about it — it was the best line in the conference1. With all due respect to Jim Cremeans for his great offensive ability, and as he himself said, he could- n't have achieved his great record without the good blocking from our outstanding linemen. So, to all the linemen, we extend our appreciation for a job well done. Without you, we couldn t have had this great championship team of 1956. . 4 Douglas Long--LT Gene Long--LG - oFn - h v� s _‘V- Clarence Might--RT John Jeffers--RG Varsity Line a5 ■ Varsity Backfield The 1956 undefeated championship backfield offensive combination was one of the best backfields in the conference. The requirements for an outstanding backfield are: Speed, blocking, pivoting, aggressiveness, and the will to win; Our backfield men possessed all of these qualities according to the oress and according to all the coaches in our conference. Three of our backfield men made the All-Conference team and one made honorable mention. That speaks for itself. A remarkable team, unusual good spirit--thus. a meritorious backfield'. Jim Cremeans - LH Darrell Dugan - RH Larry Dugan - FB Jerry Schoonover - QB Larry Carson - QB Reserve Football ■ 'T B Line (Left to right) End Jerry Eads, Tackle Ooug Long, Tackle Tom Turner, Tackle Duane Barr, Guard Fred Stewart, Center Bob Romine, Guard Leroy Chapman, End Roger Turner. Backs (Left to right) R.H. Bob Goode, F.B. Allen Biddle, Q.B. Larry Carson, L.H. Jim Graham. The assistant coach's job is to carry out the head coach's instructions to the best of his ability, to work in cooperation with the head coach and to do scouting work, if need be. He and the head coach discuss the individual abilities of the boys; also different defenses to use against opponents on Friday night. Coach Michelitch has been at Rutland for the past five years and has done a magnificent job with the linemen in developing them into the championship caliber that they are. Mr. Michelitch admitted that at first he did not know too much about our single- wing system, but by experience and study, he has become a fine line coach. fifty-five Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW (left to right) Clarence Might, manager; Darrell Dugan, Pat Eads, Roger Turner, Larry Dugan, Jim Graham, Carl Hysell, manager. SECOND ROE: (left to right) Assistant Coach, Joseph Michelitch, George Justice, Allen Biddle, David Carson. Ronnie Rife. Head Coach, Jim Vennari. CAGE INFORMATION FROM THE COACH’S DESK-- As you can see by the record, we didn’t win too many games this year, but we’re in the process of building basketball for the future here at Rutland High School. As you know, we had mostly sopho- mores and freshmen on the team this year with a few juniors and not any seniors at all. According to my charts and the coach’s opinions, 1957 Record the ball club improved progressively as the season moved along and were a 95 per cent better club at Rutland 52 Harrisonville 47 the end than they were when they began the season. Rutland 41 Wahama 65 It is encouraging to see so many freshmen and Rutland 55 Eastern 79 sophomores coming out and that’s the way it should Rutland 42 Racine 106 be. I’d like to get a “down on the farm’’ policy start- Rutland 51 Wahama 80 ed here at Rutland like they have in the major Rutland 40 Chauncy 88 leagues. Every big league team, such as the Yankees, Rutland 57 Wilton 60 Dodgers, Pirates etc., have what we call farm teams. Rutland 51 Belpre 94 Their business is to feed the major league clubs Rutland 44 Chauncy 66 with young ball players. This plan could be followed Rutland 48 Racine 83 here at Rutland both in football and basketball. Start Rutland 56 Harrisonville 46 them out in the fifth and sixth grades, move them up Rutland 54 Wilton 56 to the seventh and eighth junior high teams, from Rutland 52 The Plains 70 junior high to the reserve team, and then to the var- Rutland 81 Shade 28 sity. That, I’m sure, would be the solution to all Rutland 46 Coalton 57 football and basketball problems. Rutland 51 McArthur 92 Reserve Basketball 1957 Record RESERVES Rutland 36 Harrisonville 14 Rutland 18 Wahama 52 Rutland 30 Eastern 39 Rutland 34 Racine 45 Rutland 29 Wahama 40 Rutland 31 Chauncey 25 Rutland 26 Wilton 46 Rutland 17 Belpre 56 Rutland 14 Chauncey 20 Rutland 35 Racine 48 Rutland 19 Harrisonville 12 Rutland 24 Wilton 40 Rutland 33 The Plains 31 Rutland 38 Shade 33 Rutland 32 Coalton 34 Rutland 25 McArthur 40 FIRST ROW: (left to right) Gary Rife, Larry Carson, Bob Goode, Bill Coy. Wayne Pratt. SECOND ROE: (left to right) Assistant Coach Joseph Michelitch, Michael King, Carol Gilmore, Jim Sheets, Randall Tackett. Head Coach, Jim Vennari. fifty-seven Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball Jim Graham—G Junior Hi Sports Football Record Squad Game We 12 They 0 W a ha ma 7 0 W a ha ma 14 6 McArthur 0 14 Gallipolis 7 19 (Left to right) FIRST ROW - Dean Will, Jim Hobstetter, Dick Dugan. Jimmy George. Roy Crouser. SECOND ROW - Junior Carter, Larry Long, David Martin, Lee Combs, Mr. Null, Coach. THIRD ROW - Arthur Osborne, Jim Holland, Jerry Black, James Gaffney, Marvin Cremeans, Manager. ABSENT - Charles Sigman, Bob Southern. FOOTBALL - Junior Hi football was start- ed in 1955, with a first year re- cord of 2 wins and 2 losses. This past season the record was 3 wins and Z losses, bringing the two-year record up to 5 wins and 4 losses. This can be considered a successful start in a beginning Jr, Hi program. The mem- bers of the Jr. Hi program would like to thank everyone concerned who aided in the starting of MR. NULL it. (Left to right) FIRST ROW - David Martin, Jim Hobstetter, David Pierce, Larry Hoffman, Jimmy George, Mr. Null, Coach. SECOND ROW - Marvin Cremeans, Manager, Paul Pierce, Dick Dugan, Roy Crouser, Junior Carter. ABSENT: Lee Combs BASKETBALL - Junior Hi basketball was started in our school system in 1950-51. Since the start of it there have been 73 games played in Meigs Co. With a win of 61 games and a loss of 12 games. This is a record of which the school should be proud. The program is gradually expanding to allow more elementary students to participate. STARTING LINEUP OF UNDEFtA i ED JUNIOR HI CAGERS Basketball Record We They Letart 58 13 Racine 39 22 Salisbury 65 13 Portland 41 29 Bradbury 37 17 Syracuse 27 21 Shade 41 17 Harri8onvillc (forieited) Portland 53 42 sixty David Martin, Jim Hobstetter, David Pierce, Larry Hoffman. Jimmy George. Harvest Festival Playing Bingo Trying her hand at shooting The Autumn Festival, which is not only a money-making project but a much-anticipated, gala affair, is held (as its name indicates) in the fall. Shown here are a few pictures taken during the festival which was held on November 16. In charge of the evening’s proceedings were Miss Lloyd and the members of the senior class. Aiding them also this year were the Band Boosters, who shared the proceeds with the senior class. Some of the evening’s antics included dancing; fortune telling; partaking of home-made ice cream, cake, pie, etc; the initial showing of the new band uniforms and concert; arch- ery; shooting (at toys, that is); football throwing, braving that eerie, mysterious spook house; and electing a king and queen and a prince and princess. Royalty-- sixty-one We Broaden Our Horizons 56 Senior Class Trip to Washington, New York, Pittsburgh On May 7, 1956, the class of 1956, spent one complete school week taking a class trip. They gathered at RHS at 6:00 A.M, that Monday morning. After bidding their parents goodbye and boarding a chartered Greyhound Bus. they and their chaperones, Mr. Vennari and Miss Ohlinger, motored to Washington D. C. There they spent two days and nights. Pictured here are a few of the many places visited while there. From Washington D. C. they traveled to New York City, arriving there just at the 5:00 P.M traffic rush hour on the following Wednesday. One glorious night and day were spent in the magnificent city, and on the following day, the party started for Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania where they spent Thursday night and Friday at their leisure. They arrived safely home about 11:00 P.M. Friday evening. Many guided tours were token in the cities of Washington D. C. and New York. There also was leisure time for students to spend at their discretion. When asked for her comment concerning the trip, one senior replied, “It was like a splended farewell party. We shall never forget the wonderful sights we saw nor shall we forget the con- tentment we felt as we en- joyed the fellowship of one another as a class all to- gether for the last time. We, of the class of 1957, hope to mimic our predecessors by taking a similar trip. Look for an account of it in the '58 Annual. Lincoln Memorial On Bedloe Island Stopping to rest. Hotel William Penn Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (Where students spent one night.) 1IP 1111 1 minimmm JLL i!JJJLI I-Wiininm I !l 5■II93 I I is siiULl ia in p1 H11 Our guide at the Nation's Capital. At Smithsonian Institution. Money's Tourist Home Capitol Street, Washington, D. C. (Where students spent two nights.) Washington's Monument Waiting for the tour through Mount Vernon. The two gentlemen pictured below’ are our custodians, Mr. McHaffie (left) is the principal custodian and, with the aid of Mr. Braley, (right) is responsible for the neat and clean appear- ance of Rutland High School and its grounds. Mr. McHaffie is not only a friend to all students and teach- ers at Rutland High, but he is also completely obliging when ask- ed to help and is a skillful mender of everything from broken table legs to faulty light scokets. That kind of person is a real asset to any school. HERFF-JONES WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS RINGS BILL BLANTON - REPRESENTATIVE sixty-five COMPLIMENTS OF LAMBORN'S GLOUSTER, OHIO Rutland Furniture Co. FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES - MAYTAG WASHERS BOTTLE GAS - SALES AND SERVICE Baker Furniture “On The Brightest Corner In Middleport” sixty-seven COMPLIMENTS OF Markins Food Market MR. AND MRS. RAY MARKINS RUTLAND OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF Spring Hill Dairy Co. QUALITY FIRST ALWAYS PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS 2 30 SECOND AVE. PHONE 544 GALLIPOLIS OHIO sixty-eight ... RCAVICTOR Swivel TV Deluxe 3-speaker Panoramic Sound... “Bigger-than-Life picture... Elberfelds in Pomeroy Compliments Of Ebersbach Hardware Co. 110 West Main Phone 182 Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs Co. Farm Bureau Co-op. Assn. Leaders In Refrigerators-Home Freezers Feed-Seed-Fertilizer-Lime-Grinding Cockshutt And New Idea Farm Machinery Phone 98 East Main Pomeroy, Ohio sixty-nine Compliments Of The Farmers Hotel Gallipolis Ohio The Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 41 Years Of Continuous Service Phones 82-435 General Contractors - Building Material Ready-Mix Concrete Pomeroy, Ohio Adams Grocery Service Station Pomeroy Ohio seventy Syracuse Say It With Flowers Greenhouse Fresh Shumway Florist Greenhouse Phone 6 Ohio Pomeroy You'll Like Our Service Rizer Oil Company, Inc. Goodyear Tires - Enarco Lubricants Recapping - Fully Guaranteed Phone 64 700 East Main Street Ohio Pomeroy The Farmers Bank Savings Co. Oldsmobile - Cadillac Sold And Serviced By Karr and Van Zandt Motor Sales MEMBER 'FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Ohio Pomeroy Ohio seventy-one L ZShop Ladies' - 120 East Main Street Men's - 114 Court Street Dress Better For Less Pomeroy, Ohio Swisher and Lohse Drugs Phone 9 Pomeroy, Ohio Bulova, Elgin Watches Art-Carved Diamond Rings The Goessler Jewelry Store Court Street Pomeroy Ohio Ohio Valley Baking Co. Bakers of Hoi sum Bread And Hoi sum Bakery Products Phone 6030 Middleport, Ohio seventy-two Werner's Radio Sales And Service Motorola Television - Home And Car Radios Phone 6012-M Middleport, Ohio Middleport Powell's Service Station High-Test Blue Sunoco At Regular Gas Price Kelly Tires Phone 6024 M Ohio Middle port The Meigs Grocery Company Wholesale Grocers Ohio Bailey's Drive-In Chicken In The Basket - Shrimp Basket T-Bone Steaks seventy-three Middleport Royal Crown Cola Nehi Beverages Ohio Youngs Super Market Middleport Ohio % R. H. Rawlings Sons Co. Dodge-Plymouth Sales And Service Dodge Passenger Cars - Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Plymouth Passenger Cars Middleport Telephone 5227 6228 Ohio Middleport We Invite You To Make Our Bank Your Bank Citizen National Bank The Friendly Bank Onio seventy-four Rutland Carson's Service Station Marfax Lubrication And General Repair Ohio Rutland Rutland Auto Sales New And Used Auto Parts Used Cars Ohio Albany Compliments Of Zimmerman's Feed Store Ohio Vinton Congratulations To Rutland's 1957 Graduates Vernon and Elsie McCoy Ohio aeventy-flve seventy-six Rutland Pomeroy National Bank Banking Since 1872 Pomeroy 'MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE: SYSTEM Ohio J-41 (2 columns) May Your Dreams Come True Blaettnar Auto Co. Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks Pomeroy, Ohio Roush's Grocery Service Sugar Run Flour Mill Where Quality Comes First Gas And Oil Groceries-Meats-Produce Phone 6812-J Feed-Seeds-Fertilizers Farm Supplies Phone 150 Bradbury Ohio Pomeroy Ohio Smith's Studio 22 0 East Main Street Meigs Equipment Co. Phone 497X Phone 94 Pomeroy Ohio Pomeroy Ohio seventy-seven Jimmy Parsons, Inc. Sales And Service Phone 6104-461 South Third Avenue Middleport, Ohio B. H. Sanborn Jeweler And Optometrist Middleport, Ohio For Prescriptions Go To Duttons Drug Store Shoes For All The Family The Shoe Box Middleport Ohio Cross Hardware Hardware-Wallpaper Paints And Oils Phone 6017-Y Middleport Ohio The Sports Center Toys-Hunting And Fishing Hobbies-MacGregor Sporting Equip. Men's Wear By Palm Beach When You Think Of Sports,Thank Of Us Kenneth McElhinny-John Parsons 83'Mill Street Phone 6337 Middleport Ohio Compliments Of Martin Roller Middleport Ohio The Quality Print Shop The Particular Printers Middleport Ohio Meigs Motor Co. Your Friendly Chrysler And Plymouth Dealer America's Most Smartly Different Car Phone 6023-North 2nd Street Middleport Ohio seventy-eight Clinton Fisher Company Paint - Roofing Sales - Service Phone 6U07Y And 62 65X Middleport Ohio Middleport Feed Mill Definite Feeds For Definite Needs We Do Custom Grinding Phone 6040M Middleport Ohio Compliments Of Rutland Department Store Rutland Ohio Groceries Dependable Service Hysell's Grocery Gas Oil On State Route 124 Phone 826M Rich Valley Dairy Ice Cream Division Phone 6152-J Middleport Ohio Geoglein Coal Co. Rutland, Ohio De Vault's Service Station Texaco Dealer Gas - Oil - Tires Phone 42 34 - 4191 Wilkesville Chesser's Farm Supply Hardware Paint Ohio Albany Ohio seventy-nine Compliments Dairy Bar Of (Formerly Dairy Queen) Malts, Shakes Norma Goodwin Florist Sundaes, Cones Pomeroy - Mason Bridge Pomeroy Ohio Pomeroy Ohio In Williamson Oil Co. Pomeroy Complete Auto Sales Robinson's Corner Main Butternut Pomeroy Laundry Phone 180-J Pomeroy Ohio BOOSTERS RAWLINGS-COAT HOME FOR FUNERALS Middleport, Ohio FOREMAN ABBOTT Middleport, Ohio HOTEL LaSALLE Middleport, Ohio ROUSH'S SHOE STORE Middleport, Ohio HOME LAUNDRY COMPANY Middleport, Ohio WILLIAM GORRELL, KROGER MGR. Gallipolis, Ohio DORIS BEAUTY SHOP WILLIAMSON FARM SUPPLY CARTER'S RESTAURANT SELLARD'S FOOD MARKET Rutland, Ohio Rutland, Ohio Rutland, Ohio Rutland, Ohio RAYMOND MILLER GENERAL STORE Dexter, Ohio HAWKINS SERVICE STATION Albany, Ohio DAVID WARD STEWART SERVICE STATION Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio eighty BOOSTERS 2nd STREET MARKET Pomeroy, Ohio T. H. CROW Pomeroy, Ohio WARNER'S BARBER-BEAUTY SHOP Pomeroy, Ohio KARR BARBER SHOP Pomeroy, Ohio DR. K. D. AMSBARY Pomeroy, Ohio MILLER'S RADIO Pomeroy, Ohio SHAMROCK MOTEL Pomeroy, Ohio DOCTOR H. D. BROWN Pomeroy, Ohio CITY LOAN COMPANY Pomeroy, Ohio DOCTOR HEWETSON Pomeroy, Ohio DOCTOR J. H. DONOVAN Pomeroy, Ohio SUGAR RUN STATION Pomeroy, Ohio JOAN'S MARKET BETTY (SIDERS) GROCERY LUNCH Rutland, Ohio WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE elghty-one 6