Ottawa High School - Recorder Yearbook (Ottawa, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1953 volume:

.H ml M -bn an f-.v-v 1- fw W Ml? -, f. w ww .kwisfw V A ,W ,, - pm, - . - 59. ,,.: ,. , sf , , + if A ' i F . 9 1. .In Q5 ' ' ,Q x, 1 .1 .1 ,:' 1 ? ' E S! .,r, ...3, Y 5-'fl .L' f f 1-.-.. A . ,- TR? h V I I 'f affiffmbg,-. 4 f An PP 'W lleccvmfea 1953 Padlulfecl zu, 11,6 WMM swf oz: 41,911 sczmz F' fl F' I.. Q. I. I. L '7fne all A v X ff A l XTX ll? ' f 22 - X fi, u if m On the strains of melody we pass through these years, our best years. The melody has often been light and gay: it has sometimes echoed with the resounding notes of a driving ambitiong at other times the dreamy music of an untorgetf able evening has been heard. The sounds of laughter at pare ties, the hum of the talk in the halls, spirited cheers at the ball games, and tears at graduation all mingle together to create the strains of our true Ottawa l-ligh melody. The years are soon over but the memory remains in the strains of a song that will never fade away. '7!fe Rwanda Contents Introductlon Sensors Underclassmen Actuvutues Athletucs Junior Hugh Staff Freda Gardner Edrtor Kay Shaughnessy Assrstant Edltor John Mrlton Adyertnsung Manager Muroel Bonun Copy Edrtor Jack Walburn Yearbook Artnst Tom Homeyard Photographer Pat Going Photographer Carrulee Shlpps Clubs Carol Park Musxc Nancy Newfaeld Sports Editor Merle Eversmeyer Sensor Puetures Jane Ransom Underclassmen xx 19914 A -I ra .1!e'f' mm - - air, o XX , J My WAKbu6.N NA 'X K X Xiu -:lv I Q 4-H, f sv.-wc DAVID SMITH AND PAUL STONE are working on vhenr prolecvs an Mr P R Jamnsons woodwork class Glauea Zaefuf fbaq IT IS A TYPICAL DAY in Miss Gladys Terleys office machines class as Mary Martinez, Freda Gardner, Jean Baum, Nancy NewfieId, and Marguerive Scherling work af various Tasks. '-FSR arg, Du- aloaenaezff floluuon To Miss Florence M. Robinson, in sincere appreciation for her untiring efforts which make possible for the student body and faculty the annuals, school papers, and other thrilling events of the year, vve happily dedi- cate this annual. Miss Robinson is known by all as a wonder- ful teacher and advisor with patience and kind understanding tor everyone at all times, A, g 'Z ss. ral 1 4 Q, Ja' ,q,,,avn6' Henry A. Parker Superintendent of Schools Ncbwmuhaiau fear! 195.2-'53 Sckaal Qeaa Leroy E. Hood Principal vu-in-' ,wr , i 'li f.,f L1 Rf 1 1 . ,af f l Successfully solving the problems that arise in main- taining a school system, the Board of Education, Supt. Henry A. Parker, Principal Leroy Hood, and Assistant Principal Keith Oliver led us through the l952-53 school ' year. During the summer tive Youngstown kitchen units, tour new gas ranges and one electric range were in- stalled in a semi-circular formation in the foods room. At the close of the first semester, Mrs. Jane Jameson, foods teacher, resigned and Miss Effie Nickel was hired to take her place. Mr. Oliver began directing the iunior high last fall. Under his direction a Student Council was organized to direct the activities in the junior high. Mr. Oliver, who had been a classroom teacher, retained his duties as head basketball coach. -7v.....s-f t .hymn Sn.: Keith Oliver Assistant Principal THE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, attending their regular monthly meeting are, left THE THREE SECRETARIES, Mrs. Norma Walburn, Mrs. to right: H. L. Cartzdafner, secretary and purchasing-agent, Supt. Henry A. Parker, W. D. Bemmels Vara Scollick, and Mrs. Shirley Groeschel, are running Arvid Berglund, vice-presidentg L. B. Paine, president, Glenn Ainsworth, A. J. Howell, and mimeograph copies. Robert McCrea. X 3..- X V' ' gjs , l Mx -:vw 1' if 1 x' '- Z 3-Q ,JW 'P 'K 4 William M. Barlxer, B.A, Burl S. Beam, A-B-. M-A Instrumental Music 5Pa'li5lh Um' N 45, . f R I ' I 'B A 'I '2 f 55 , L pafzenli gwjwf Eackdia- fax? .5 . ff -1-la. MPS- BUY' BNN. B-B., M-A. S. S. Bergsma, B.S., M.S Mathematics Agriguhun sczmz new wzm fmt, Back-to-school night on November IO gave our parents an opportunity to follow our class schedules and to visit with our teachers. Perhaps the most popular rooms on back-to-school night were those which belong to the home eco- nomics department. The rooms which underwent a complete reconstruction during the summer were equipped with four gas ranges, five Youngstown kitchen units with white enameled cupboards, a refrigerator, and four chrome table and chair sets. The new teacher to go with the new room was Mrs. Jane Jameson, who graduated from Kansas State College last spring. Another new member of the faculty was Miss Mary Jane Fowler, who taught constitution and practical mathematics. Miss Fowler attended Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia and formerly taught in Valley Falls high school. The new school nurse, Mrs. Pauline Duyk, con- ducted hearing tests for students from grades three 7' to twelve who were attending Ottawa public schools. Also, health records were distributed to the students lofi B' COQPHI B- 5' to be filled out by their parents and returned to English Mrs. Duyk. Orlis Cox, A.B. Mrs, Pauline B. Duyk, R,N, Nora E. Evans, B.S., M.A. Henrietta Faulkner, B.S. Physical Education School Nurse Mathematics , Z Geogr s A E .A , 'f - J s' A is 5 IC! X . ,,, D ,, if il.-, ., A-gf V 4:4-I 1 ,IN TX It cf: - .Q ,f. vs. f V. 9. , ..- t . ir 155 .r ' 5. , 4 . f I Mi Fr gt .. x sv . x, .J l K. :D Mary Jane Fowler, BfS. Social Science, Mathematics Meal' 7 - . sw, , .1 x' ' ail s 4: ,, . r.. ' . X A 27, I f 1 Z, .., ,rv ..-Q , . , ': ,. A W if 1 x lg U 'Q l . v'.fI 2 QS'f - Q- :iii Q .. 1. ,.. R 2 s 45 'Q v . u J ' Rf, V I John Giger, B.S. General Science cuufR Y - -f x,'X. .. no -ff' I 1415! ,.- 3 1- K. gs.,-1 . J I Mrs. Shirley J. Hicks, B.S. Home Economics Mariorie Lancaster, A.B Physical Education -'51 Ill. A. . .1 if ,v I' 1 1 ,J Genevieve Gillette, B.S., M.A. Jessie Harold, B.S., M.A. Biology English Sched fbaqa Q? 104 4 -sq ng . . X 'Yi If xx 3 r ea- t I x i ' s X ii? I x Lester H, Hoffman, A.B., B.S., M.A. Mrs. R. A. Jameson, B.S. P. R. Jamison, B. 5. Physical Science Food, Home Relations Industrial Arts -K MNA R- D- liebnafil. 8.5. Natalie .lo Logan, B.S. Paul L. Marsh, B.S. Commerce English, Speech Drivers Education, Social Studies X QV' 5' 5 vw- 1' v t. . t U. V If I 4 .. 3 -, .X X X 'S fa , iw 7 f- f. Harrief Seymour, A.B, M.A. Rose Shular B5 C K Smufh BS MA Melvm Taylor BS MA Mafhemaiics Cloihung Indusirlal Arfs lfldUS'YIil ANS J! ' 7Ml'd, info Qllawafi Sofa:-ol Sqdlem OPEN HOUSE FOR PARENTS of O. H. S. was Held We nigh! of No- vember VO. Mrs. C. W. Parent, eighth grade history teacher, 's explaining how curren? evervs and ouvside read- ing add more Tnferes' 'O Her dasses as vhe parervs 'ook over some of we rrmareriais useo GINYS TBNBY, 55- Marilyn Wren BS Commerce Lubranan 1 f X N i' .,., Q A ,X uf' o Palmg 8- Co Ltd frenewedj Copynght MCMXLVI by LEEDS MUSIC CORPORATION New York N Y Used by permussnon of fhe copynght owner NX Now ls the Hour Copyright MCMXIII by W. H. Bw? Ku-v .lack Serene President Samoa Uffwau fbmeai Glam of 1953 fn iid Many vqcfwdfaed Student Council Representatives Rhoda Wegener Bill Carter Ople Shores G' 9' ,li 14 as Karen Andrews Dorothy Ransom Vice President Secretary 1 'Wi Carol Watkins Treasurer I 'S 5. 6 I. Sri ...X John R. Alden .lack Warren Allen Karen Elaine Andrews Barbara Ann Armstron 66-06 , , , We L' 701314 Qamf M ' 0 S Row I John R. Alden -Keys 10-11-125 Football 10, Jack Warren Allen-Mixed Chorus 10-11-125 Glee Club 9-10-115 A Capella Choir 11-125 Boys' Quartet ll-125 Keys 10-11-12, Parliamemarian 11. Arlene Marie Baker Charles William Barnes Rex Bell, Jr. RUGBY Bell Karen Elaine Andrews-Mixed ClwoFus 8-9-10-11-125 Kayevres 7-8-9-lO- 11-12, Vice-Presnder1Y95 F. H. A. 9-10-ll-125 Student Councl' ll5 G, A. A. 7-8-95 Pep Club 10-11-125 Record Adverrlslng Manager 12, Class Vice- President 12. Barbara Ann ArmsirongfG, A. A. 12. Row Il Arlene Marie Baker---Mixed Chorus 7-B. Charles William Barnes-Glee Club 7-8-9, Kays 12, Football 7-B-9-10, Basketball 9-105 Track 9-105 Cheerleader 12. Row lll Josephine Barron Ordiearra 7-8-95 Mixed Chorus 7-8-12, Kayevles 7-8-9, Dramahcs Club 7-85 G. A. A. 7-8. Chesler Duane BechIlefOrchesYra 7-B-9-10-11-12, Band 7-8-9-1O-11-12, Dance Band 11-125 Instrumental Quariet 8-95 Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-ll-12, Glee Club 75 A Capella Choir 10-ll-125 Boys' Quarml ll-125 Dramaflcs Club 75 Junior Play Casl. Rex Bell, Jr.fOrclweslra 7-85 Band 8-9-10-11-125 Mixed Chorus 7-85 Fooi- ball 9-125 Baskelball 95 Track 9-10-11-12. Roger Bell-Mixed Chorus 7-8-95 O Club ll-12, Vlce-Presidenv 12, Foofball ll-12, Manager 115 Baskevball 7-8-ll-125 Track 9-10-ll-12. Joslphine Barron Chesier Duane Bechrle ...Q 1 as l r' Doris Gayle Conner Jack Crandall Dorothy Crawford Row l Doris Gayle Conner Orcliesvm 7-10-11-12, Nlrxed Cl'orus 10, Kayettes 9-10-11, publluly Cllalrnwarw 11, F. H. A, 10. OH Jack Crandall Baud 7-8, Mixed Clworos 11, Dramavics Club 8-9, Club 11-12, Fooflmll S-9-10-11-12, Baslnellball 10-11-12, Trank 10-11-12, Junior Play Casv. Dorofhy Crawford Orclvesrra 7-8-9-10-11-12, Sccrevary-Treasurer 12, Irw- Slrumcnfal Quarfm 9-10, Nllxed Clvorus 11-12, A Capella Choir 11-12, Kayelves 7-8-9-10-11-12, Vine-Prcsuclcav 11, Scuolary 8-12, F.l-LA. 10, Student Courwcll 12, Sccremry 12, Girls' Slave 11, G, A. A. 7-8-11-12, Presidew 7, Pep Club 10-11-125 Clafg Treasurer ll. Richard Rule Criles Kaycs 10-11-12, Fivmiici- Clmirmw 12, Football 8-9-12, Baskelball 8-9, Trade 12, Row Il Saralou Crockett--Kayevea 9-12 Lela Belle Davis Glec Club 7-H, Kayevvcs 7-8-12. Row Ill Lucille Velma Davis-Kayelles 7-12. Louis Edwin Dodd-Orclwe-sYra 9-10-11-12, Bard 8-9-10-11-12, O Club 11-12, Vice-Preslderv' 12, Foorball 10-11-12. Sheila Ellioflfllllixed Chorus 10-11-12, Kaycrves 10-11-12, Vice-Preslden' 12, School Service Chairman 11, Dramavms Club 10-11, G. A. A. 12, Pep Clos 10-11-12, Record Girls' Spovs Edvor 12, Bill EQninosafFoo1ball Q, Baslnemoall 9. Lucille Velma Davis Louis Edwin Dodd fs Saralou Crockeh Sheila Ellioft I f X s., 2 L 1 L. 11' Richard Rule Criies Lefa Belle Davis Bill Espinosa ,pw-Q scsi, Y-'11 Marianna Grabhorn Jaunita Louise Gregg fl J'7!wmM S' Row I Marianna Grabhorn-Orchestra 11-125 Secretary-treasurer 117 Band 11-12g Kayettes 11-12, Program Chairman 11-12g Dramatics Club 11-12, Secretary 12, G. A. A. 11, Pep Club 11-125 Record Feature Editor 12. Jaunita louise Gregg-Kayettes 7-8-9. William Haffner-Orchestra 9-10-11-125 Band 8-9-10-11-12, Drum Maior 125 Dance Band 11-125 lnstrumental Quartet 105 Student Council 12. David Robert Hainline-Kays 125 Dramatics Club 127 O Club 11-12, Secretary-Treasurer 12, Football 9, Basketball 9-10-11-12, Class President 10. Row ll Don Hanes-F. F. A. 9-10-11-12, Treasurer 12. Frank HaxenfMixed Chorus 7-8-12, Glee Club 9-10-11g Keys 10-11-12, Pep Club 115 O Club 10-11-12, Football 9-10-11-12g Basketball 9-10- 11-12g Track 9-10-11-12. Rueben Joseph Heatwole--Transferred from Paschal High School, Ft. Worth, Texas. Cynthia Jane Henning-Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-11-127 Glee Club 7-8-9-10g A Capella Choir 10-11-12, Girls Ensemble 10-115 Kayettes 7-8-9-1O-11, Vlce-President 8, Religious Program Chairman 95 Drannatics Club 7-8-9- 10-11, SeCretary 111 G. A. A. 9-10-11-125 PCD Club 10-11. D00 HINGS Frank Hazen William Haffner David Robert Hainline WW ' .4 x X . t 1 l ' itjriy 1 , .2 1' .. 3 N .QxX., , MAXINE MORRISON and Dorothy Crawford are recalling the fine times they had at Girls State by looking over the material they brought home. Rueben Joseph Hutwole Cynfhig Jan, Hgnning G- ,-wew 'i X i is Joseph R. Henning ll Leonard Hoopes Barbara Nadine Hoover Naomi Hull 'Une 5 ' picnic al' S peak 7064 grilled wil Row I Joseph R. Henning, II-Orchestra 9-10-11-125 String Trio 10-11-125 Band Roberfa Jean Johnson larry Jones 9-10-11-12, Vice-President 115 lnsrrunwenval Quarter 105 Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-125 Glee Club 105 A Capella Choir 10-11-125 Boys' Quartet 10- Jeaneffe Kelley BGWY lou Kendall 11-12, Svudenf Council 125 Record Managing Editor 125 Junior Play Casv5 Class President 11. Leonard Hoopes-Mixed Chorus 95 Glee Club 9: Keys 12: F. F. A. 9-10- ll-125 Football 10-11-125 Basketball 95 Track 11-12. Barbara Nadine Hoover-Band 125 Mixed Chorus 7-85 Glee Club 7-8-95 Kayerres 7-8-9-10-11-12, Religious Program Chairman 115 Drarnafics Club 95 G. A. A. 95 Class Vice-President 10. Naomi Hull Mixed Chorus 7-8-9: Glee Club 7-8-95 Kayefves 8-9-10-11-12. Row II Roberta Jean lMcKaigl Johnson Mixed Chorus 7-8-95 Kayeves 7-8-9-1O- 11-12, Program Chairman 8, Treasurer 95 F, H. A. 10-11-12, Historian 11 Degree Chairman 125 Drarnavits Club 7-85 G. A. A. 7-B-9. Larry Jones- Mixed Chorus 10-11, Glee Club 9-10-115 Kays 12 Row III Jeaneffe Kelley--Orchestra 95 Band 95 Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-125 Kayerres 9-10-11-125 F. H. A. 12. Behy Lou Kendallf Mary .lo Kieferf-Kaye?Yes 95 G, A. A. 125 Pep Club 10-11-12, Cheer- leader 1O-11-12. Homer Philip KramerfGlee Club 9-10 M-'YY -I0 Kiefer Homer Philip Kramer ae' 1 Joan Patricia lollar Nancy Lee Lollar aan, .f , ancf Z Row l Joan Patricia Lollar-Transferred from Olean, N. Y., September 19525 Mixed Chorus l2g Kayettes 125 Pep Club l2. Nancy Lea Lollar-Transferred from Olean, N. Y., September 19525 Orchestra l2g Band l2g Kayettes l2g Pep Club l2. Darrell Leon Macy-Mixed Chorus ll-l2p Glee Club llg A Capella Choir l2g Kays ll-l2g F. F. A, 9-lO-ll-l2, Vice-President l2. Mary Martinez-Mixed Chorus l2. Row ll Nora Edna McAlexander-Kayettes 7-9. Joseph Andrew McCann-Mixed Chorus 9-lO-llg Glee Club 9-lOg A Capella Choir l2g Boys' Quartet lOg Kays lO-ll-l2. Row Ill Shirley Joyce McCracken-Orchestra 7-8: Band 7-Sy Mixed Chorus 7-8-9- lO-llg Glee Club 9-lO-llg Girls Ensemble lOg Kayettes 7-8-9-IO-ll, Recreation Chairman Bp Student Council lO-l2g Dramatics Club 7-8-9-lOp G. A. A. 7-8-9-lO-ll-l2g Pep Club lO-ll-125 Cheerleader lO-ll-2. James Robert McCrea- Kays lO-ll-l2, Treasurer ll, President l2g O Club ll-125 Football 8-9-l2g Basketball 7-8-9-lO-ll-125 Track lO-ll-l2. Kathleen Mealman- Wendell Minckley-Mixed Chorus llg Glee Club llp Kays lO-llg Pep Club lOg Football llp Track lO-ll. Shirley Joyce MgCragken James Robert McCrea I W x Darrell Leon Macy fm ,cw Nora Edna M:Alexander Kathleen Mealman Mary Martinez Joseph Andrew McCann Wendell Minelxluy 5,,,,,.,. . Q' Denny Carl Peferson Rex E. Porlor lon 04:11. 30714 Q Row I Denny Carl Peiersen-Orchestra 10-11-125 Band 10-11-125 Dance Band 11-125 Mixed Chorus 9-10-115 A Capella Choir 11-125 Boys' Quartet 11-125 Keys 10-11-12, Music Chairman 125 F. F. A. 9-105 Dramatics Club 95 Track 115 Record Photographer 125 Junior Play Cast. Rex E. Porler-Kays 10-11-125 O Club 11-125 Football 10-11-125 Track 9-10-11-12. Rosa Colleen Printy-Mixed Chorus 75 Kayettes 7-8-9-11-125 Dramatics Club 7-85 G. A. A. 7-8-9-10-11-12, Program Chairman 11, President 125 Pep Club 10-11. Dorothy Lee Ranson-Mixed Chorus 9-10-ll-125 Kayeftes 7-8-9-10-11-12, Publicity Chairman 95 School Serllice Chairman 125 F. H. A. 95 Dramatics Club 125 G. A. A. 8-9-10-ll-125 Pep Club 10-11-125 Record Business Manager 125 Junior Play Cast: Class Secretary 12. Row II Reed Francis Richardson-Orchestra 75 Mixed Chorus 9-10-115 Glee Club 115 Boys' Quarter 115 A Capella Choir 11-125 Kays 11-12, Secretary 125 Student Council 115 Dramatics Club 7-B-9-10-11-125 Pep Club 105 O Club 10-11-12, Vice-President 115 Basketball 95 Track 10-115 Junior Play Cast. Arrhur Norvelle Salsbury-Mixed Chorus 115 Glee Club 115 Dramatics Club 125 Track 11. Row Ill Earl C. Scllleif- Marguerife Frieda Scherling-Mixed Chorus 11-125 Kayettes 9-10-ll-125 F. H. A. 10-115 Pep Club 11-12. Jack Serene-Kays 11-125 Class President 12. Barbara Dee Shader-Orchestra 7-8-95 Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-125 Kayettes 7-8-9-10-11-125 Dramatics Club 7-8-95 G. A. A 7-8-9-10-11-125 Pep Club 10-11. Far' C- Sfhleif Marguerite Frieda Schorling Rosa Colleen Printy Dorolhy leo Ransom ffm the and '74Im.e Reed Francis Richardson Afllwf Nvrvelle 5il5lWl'Y Jack Serene Barbara Dee Shader -r mf 6 if-M Q! luxe' wane Carol Ann Watkins Rhoda Lorraine Wegener Ruqh Ellmae Weller rqfneacfliageelifr-eg ' ' Row l Trexel Warren-Orchestra IO-ll-l2g Band 7-8-9-lO-ll-l2g Dance Band ll- l2g F. F. A. 9-lO-ll-l2, President T27 Student Council l2. Carol Ann WafkinsfOrchestra 7-8-9-lO-ll-125 Instrumental Quartet 'IO- ll-l2p Accompanlst for: Mixed Chorus 8-9-lO'll-l2, Glee Club lO-ll, A Capella Choir lO-ll-12, Girls Ensemble lO-ll, Girls Quartet ll, Girls Trio IO-ll-l2, Boys Quartet- lO-ll, Soloists 9-l0-ll-l2g Kayettes 7-B-9-lO- ll-l2, Religious Program Chairman TO, Pianist B-9-T01 Dramatics Club B-9, Secretary 85 Treasurer l2. Rhoda Lorraine Wegener-Dance Band Soloist ll-l2p Mixed Chorus 9-lO- ll-l2g Glee Club 9-T07 A Capella Choir 9-TO-ll-l2g Girls Ensemble 9- lO-ll-l2g ,Girls Quartet llg Girls Trio 9-lO-llg Kayettes 9-TO-'llg Director of Music llg F. H, A. 9g Student Council l2g Dramatics Club lOg Pep Club lO-ll-T25 .lunior Play Cast. Ruth Ellmae Weller-Mixed Chorus lO-ll, Kayettes 7.8-9-lO'll. Row Il Mary Ann WellsfOrchestra 9-TO-ll-l27 lnstrumental Quartet l2g Mixed Chorus 9-I0-ll-l2g Glee Club 9g A Capella Choir ll-l2g String Ensemble lOg Kayettes 9-TO-ll-l2, Religious Program Chairman l2g Student Council 12, Constance Sue Whilacre-Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-TO-llfl2g Kayettes 7-8-9-l0- ll-l2g F. H. A. llg G. A A. 7-8-9-lO-llflig Pep Club lOAll-127 Record Exchange Editor l2. Row Ill Philip Whitakerfliays l2g Dramatics Club 8-4?-12g Football B-9-127 Record Sports Reporter l2. Glen James Wickefliays lO-ll-l2g Program Chairman l2g Student Council 12g O Club ll-12. Football 8-9-ll-12g Basketball 8-9g Track 9-lO-ll-l2, Donald A. Wills Transferred from Poly Teck High, Riverside, California. Philip Whitaker Glen James Wicke gnu., T Mary Ann Wells Constance Sue Whilacre Donald A, Wills 'sign 'all Jw' Maxine Morrison Bill Carter Shirley McCracken sa we 'S' Joe Henning Karen Andrews Jim McCrea ! 'N l 26 Mr. and Miss 0. H. S. David Snider-Mary Jo Kiefer Ma. ancf MMA 0.Jf.S. efnaden By Sifmfeni Rody David Snider and Mary Jo Kiefer were elected Mr. and Miss O. I-l. S. from among ten candidates chosen by the senior high students, Mary Jo was presented a corsage of red and white carnations, David was pre- sented a red carnation boutonniere. The runners-up were Patsy Bundy and Daryl Conger, The royal party was presented to the student body January 16, l953, at the annual Record party. Runner-up Patsy Bundy Runner-up Daryl Conger fn, gba' V .1 QQQ xl' S ,.- 5 .. 1. ,. , A . . - wk, um. . -, fi 1 1 1111-11-uv un,---1 ini 1 I 1-1-1 f .Q The More We Get Together from America Smgs Copyrught 1935 by Robblns Music Corporatuon Used by permusslon of ihe copyrlght owner l 9. .IF . -'I iiii Z: vi QW J 2 'E r- - K ill?-A y 5,- 'ii 'GI 44' w-, v if ,F A ,315 ,L'31, ., , ' ,lgf f ,J ga , A Q '19 -...sg -.. sa, 'f 5 N u Y I I ix' a S , K ' ' 3 Q ' so 1 2 I 5 :ff I -T , Q15 5 'l x Q - 5- , ,- '7 A ., 'QW -.F io I rf! K, ,Ji g ' i I val ,pal 95' Glafu W r SEEKING ADVICE from Principal Leroy Hood, Douglas Shade is planning his class schedule for his senior year, During the spring semester each iunior has a special conference with Mr. Hood in order to make sure that all mayors and minors will be completed at graduation time. Row I Jack Allen Connie Ames Florence Arnold Nlariorie Bainer Elinore Baker Larry Barnett Row II Jean ,Baum John Beam Shirley Bennett John Benson David Bettge Dixie Blackwell Raw III LaDonna Blake Phyllis Bones Ronald Boucek Roland Brornert Linda Chism Dianne Clark Jes Row IV Ann Clogston Gwen Cook 'a D- it ' ' 6' June Crandall xl ..,- .,- 5' lvalee Crockett Y mv' ' --ef ,,,., 7' Jack Davis A 'f n' Bill Dawson 1 M 1 I I g li 7 Row V 'NN A m - , Walter Dengel ms ' l: Q Q , av- Jafie DeVore 'N , -sw Bi l DeWald na--.. 7 J: X 11 hy' , A Donna Rae Dodd . Q Shirley Dodds Edwin Duffield J , .5515 ul , , I '54 Row I Vera Mae Dunn Georgianna Edgerton Terry Fanning Beverly Finch Carolee Forrer Opal Foster Row II James Gillette Terry Glanville Pat Going Kent Granger Wayne Griffin Art Harkins Row Ill Don Harrison Mary Alice Harrison Shirley Harrison Gary Hartpence Duane Hayes Harry Hendrix Row IV Floyd Higdon Tom Homeyard Duane Hoobing Darliene Hopkins Francis Hubbard Connie Jobes Row V Janice Johnson Dean Jordan John Kaeckell Junior Keene Magdalene Kirkland Darlene Larkin THE JUNIOR CLASS officers are pausing to have their picture taken before attending a class meeting. They are, back row, Gary Hartpence, vice-presidenty Jere Potts, presidentp Larry Barnett, Student Council rep- resentative. Front row, Jane Ransom, Student Council repre- sentativeg Mary Alice Harrison, secretaryg and Jan Lee, treas- urer. rn ,Q- A af Q-'el laps ,av l sc ,F .74-' -4 ,fvl 4-3 -4' .1 . 3,7 4- 'SH if XY -10' 'Ou 31. '25- xi Q 3-3 'H -., 1:2 rl - ' at . ' Tj, l . . ,Z xx A .Q -.D 1 ' aa so . . l '4 --it w..-f AQ c 'N ' - ii as F K 7:0- . S ' 1 .nm 4 r. Six: in ' Nr ,1-..- -. -1 fq x. 'AI 3 Sd' 1 ' 1 9' IS 'r ' --fl -v' bv Ci' 1 Y M L9 , L i-if v-7 si' vi i B.. A as' 'J aa 1 egii if .J I6 .,.v ,P sr Q .X fix y if f' y xx , L ...-. L: vv- .J- fx' N .J I-I vi ,.- -f !' ' ,.. -. X l 'eras ' 5 Q 'wifi 4 , 11: g 72122. .7121 :il IZ ii: :ik H' 3 REI' ig 1 1 Y 3' ,.. ai ri? W- -o -v '7 'O ....:, ...I -TE I f 'd YL? , I 5 's... 41 ',-A-5 Nd I I 1- Q 91 v J' fa., ,fl . If I ,sm .li si K A aa' E :ss- 'x lx l -.- i Q! :nl J I 3 an N0 -J ,1 sf 5 .J 12 so-v ki 'B in Q 'ai , 5 ...-.., 1 ...4 .f ,,,-f Y - 'B Q.- ? iv A .5 1 .3 4 S -J I 1 ' V J l X A l .4 '- Q.. -0 . - .wiv I tv 4 -.' r I in 'f fs fs: 'W i ' sr -' :Q X- rqv r X 3 64- , ,J ,ol 'S 6, sq T r t ,, If ul 'Y L N. I Y ea Glau U! '54 Row I Jan Lee Joe Lee Robert Loyd John Martin Ruth Martinez Lyle McClay Row II Larry McCracken Jerry McCullough Sylya McCurdy Duane McDonald Carolyn Mclntosh Dale McWilson Row III Kenneth Meyer John Milton Kay Mock Gail Montgomery Richard Moore James Morton Row IV Bill Muecke Larry Northway Katherine Oshel Carol Park Jo Patterson Rex Pearson Row V Tomalea Pederson Glennyce Pence Jere Potts Jon Pritchard Jane Ransom Shirley Rea Row VI Doris Romstedt Leon Rumford Douglas Shade Kay Shaughnessy Carrilee Shipps Richard Smith Row VII Duane Stout Ronnie Stout Jerry Thompson Carol Tulloss Dale Turner Mike Watkins Bob West Row VIII Gloria Williams Dick Williams Shirley Williams Jim Witharn Mary Jo Wollam Mary Ann Young Janet Zielsdorf 66:44 Uj '55 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS officers are listening to some of Fred Kaiser's ideas for a party. They are, Margie Pahlman, secrefaryg Carole Gooding, vreasurerg Delpha Hoobing, Student Council representative. Bottom row, Jack Henning, presidenty and Fred Kaiser, vice-president. Row I Duane Anderson Ruth Armstrong Donna Barber Richard Barr Roger Barr Louis Baum Row ll .loan Bayless Jevene Beeson Larry Bennett Steven Bernard Emily Blake Wilma Blankenbeker Row III Betty Bronson Stephen Bryan PGQQY Bunyan Donald Cain Betty Cannady 1 I X iliX fnxl!-sf 8 U H f' K 0 -A Raw IV Roger Casida Melvin Cecil Nadine Clabaugh Faye Clayborne Emery Corbett Dean Conner Row V Joan Cramer Betty Crawford Joyce Cutting Kay Daugharthy Suanne Decker Arnold Dodd as 6' 'ii ee - CXCA T ' .qi 60 ,Q 5.1 - -x gay 45 '-T? -...a -.-- -, : ' X i -v Q-rc. K ,- -0 Marcina Boucek 1 ve! f, ' 'J ,fs uv -.3 'i ,Ml IYI umm., . P f fr, 5. , r a 'CRY ' 'ai 'ir 9-'K I Zvi' E, y use . ll SQL C' . 'J . s.- 15 43' i 1'O if ff-rv X x 3 .,.' -av Q- -1 -J , ..... ' -V , -. -.. , -4' N .i .QW ..,-...., ,ff Xa W My ig I gmail' .I if -1-f w Ain' Y' -vf vw.. le. ,xx fo v- .AL- Ia in ..- f,,s4 1 I 1 av'- -0' Q' xv l 'ifra- ,C I: ST: I 1,11 . my .fvai ' 1 I anna' Q. I a -es 1 . , :.-:E+ wi I ,Q If . . . h-3 'bd f g sos. ' 45 an ha C Xi ai' iii, .OL -4 'A Yi .t -I - '1- :,: 32.-f V N' l I 3 ,f ll it A sal J ,qs il-3: 3 my X... I l S C - x ,JAH ,, ,vf .B n 'V I. X kr ' , W , 4 -. 7 ff laws. 1 M W U' ' i ' A .7 ' .4 '- I .5 ' - 3 4. gi, .fly 3:2 -, 4 ' f ' N-fi viii fx pi 8 I , at 3 fx KQW3' ,r 'Iv ,xx 1: 'v I nn Q ff' V V W I CY Nw , .-9 ' V ii lx: X A s , , as N25 ' gg , 1- S1 .I K ' ' ,f fs Glau Row I Richard Duncan Elsie Edgerton J. P. Feighner Sheila Floyd Ted Fogle Squire Foster Aurora Garcia Arbutus Gibbons Row II Sharon Gilges Carole Gooding Sally Goss Sandra Goss James Gould Gail Griffin Row III Sue Hagerty Janice Hammond Palsy Harper Myril Harrison Vernon Hay Wynona Heclxman Row IV Charles Henning llo Henning Jack Henning Donald Hobbs Judith Hobbs Raydelle Hodson Row V Anita Hollingsworth Dewey Holmes Marvin Holmes Delpha Hoobing Kenneth I-loss Roger Howard Row VI .Io Ruth lgel Mar Ive Y Y Delores Jones Patricia Jones Wayne Jones Ruth Kahlor Row VII Fred Kaiser Alice Keim Rosetta Landess Margaret Loving Charles Lunsteadt Donna McAlexander Row VIII Marrel Macy Bonita Mages Hazel Marks Junior Martinez Dorothy Mathis Gene Maxwell G- -r .-v 4 Eg '55 Jo Ann Miller Marvel Montgomery Eugene Morrow Judy Mox Betty Nichols Valeta Niehaus Delores Northway Roger Oakes Row II Wilma Oakes Margaret Pahlrnan Jean Park Joan Park Jerry Patton Merle Paul Row III Revenna Peterson Frances Pointer Jack Price Sally Reeder Sylvia Salb Gerald Schneider Row IV Douglas Scott Charles Senter Donald Sexton Corwin Shields Joe Shipps Gary Shofner Row V Raymond Shurnate Richard Slavens Wilma Small Jeanette Smay Lynette Smay lmogene Smith Row VI Faye Smith Pauline Soper Opal Stoffer Bruce Studebaker Kenneth Sutlron Louis Thomas Row VII Leota Thompson Delores Vallier Amy Van Loenen Keith Ward Teresa Ward Jack Warner Row VIII Jackie Welborn Carolyn Wenthe Gary West Lynn Willhite Eunice Workman Cornelia Zielsdort we :S '-2' 'S ,- ..- vr- .nvrq 'J ,. 1, 1 5' 5 I 22: l Els 4 tilts 1-nl w I f T r ,Q vu v .rv I xx , Tyr Q is N., U JVM 15 I no 33' xy' , -.Z M -1' 'C - 6' ..... ' 4 g D .J ' 4 an f f l...v S3 1.1 419 -an .1 vw , -'I' 4- . 7 1,214 ' A' S , .-4 .Q ax tt' ,fy . l' all llb If -i su 2 Lf f iff, is ffiifi can N H E- Q r-Q WILL YOU SIGN MY ANNUAL? Connie Ames, Kay Mock, and Teresa Ward are busy signing year- books at the mixer held Sepfember 12. AT THE F. H. A. SOCK HOP, lcounfer-clockwisej Donna Barber and Darrell Macy, Delores North- way and Frank Hazen, Shirley Wohlefz and Louis Thomas, and Befvy Nichols and Owen Frakes are dancing rhe Texas Star. 71 '52 QUEEN crowned capvain, Ottawa - October Shirley Cook. 14 71 MARY JO KIEFER is by Richard Fogle, co- at the Half-vime of the Leavenworrh game on 24, Her afvendants are McCracken and Gwen I l I KAYS FFA FHA fdafwufm Q : Q'-up--------O - 'll l' I1--n , v 'sy , 4. x , f fi l - ---1--.11 0 U U 'A li 5 iv FY 4' 2-Q- 'agu- Being one of the most active organizations in O, H. S., the Future Farmers of America opened their activi- ties for the year with a barbecue at Forest Park on September 28. About 200 persons attended. Howard Bradley, a member of the Vocational Agriculture ln- struction Board at Kansas State College in Manhattan, and Glen Hayward, chairman of the agriculture com- mittee of the Ottawa Chamber ot Commerce, were present at the barbecue. On October 14, five members of the organization and their sponsor, S. S. Bergsma, attended the F. F. A. ionvention at the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City, ans. Two boys in the chapter, Terry Fanning and Lyle McClay, who entered fat lambs at the American Royal, received fourth and fifth places, and sixth place, C21 .M ..u-'P' 67. 67. 4. .lakh Eaadecae 55119 LEONARD HOOPES, LYLE McCLAY, and Don Hanes are looking over some of the products on display at their annual crop show. respectively. Twelve other F. F. A. boys, accompanied by Principal Leroy Hood and Mr. Bergsma, visited the display and entries one afternoon. The top scoring individual of the crop show, which was held October 29, 30, and 31 in the agriculture department, was Emery Corbett. Twenty-nine boys made 200 entries in the show. The chapter was host to the district poultry iudging school on March 21. About 20 schools participated. The chapter was represented in all east-central iudging schools. Two candidates for the State Farmer degree were Trexel Warren and Darrell Macy. A report of the program of accomplishments was submitted in a scrapbook as an entry in the state Better Chapter contest. The chapter had a judging team in the state judging contest at Manhattan. THE F. F. A. OFFICERS look over a record book at one of their regular meetings. Standing: Don Hanes, treasurer, Darrell Macy, vice-president, John Milton, re- porter, S. S. Bergsma, sponsor. Seated: Trexel Warren, president: and Merle Eversmeyer, secretary. 4. JK. 14. 5 THESE F. N. A. CABINET MEMBERS are stopping for a minute to dis- cuss new ideas for meetings. Standing: Mrs. Jane Jameson, sponsor, Joyce Cutting, historian, Darlene Hopkins, song leader and Ann Clogston, Student Council representative.SeaOed: Roberta Johnson, degree chairman, Carri- K lee Shipps, vice-president, Vera Mae Dunn, president, Pat Going, ' secretary, Shirley Honn, publicity . chairman, and Kay Daugharthy, treasurer. Under the direction of Vera Mae Dunn, president of the O. H. S. chapter of the Future Homemakers of America, the organization participated in many activi- ties, including a district meeting in Kansas City, Kansas, on October 18. Kay Mock and Carol Tulloss presented their steps of Modeling in the theme, Steps to Careers, at the district meeting, and Julia Zelda gave a tap dancing number in the talent show. On October 9 a ioint F. F. A. and F. H. A. hayrack ride was enioyed by the members of the two organi- zations. Trexel Warren and Kay Mock were crowned king and queen of the F. H. A. Sock Hop in the gym- nasium on November l4. Accompanying the event K S'N Q c- I iz El-i.A THESE GIRLS examine the new F. H. A. mittens, sweaters, and pins they have lust received. Left to right. Carrilee Shipps, Pat Going, and June Crandall. was a floor show and dance with the Swing Kings furnishing the music. Pat Going, Betty Cannady, and Vera Mae Dunn attended a summer camp at Goddard, Kansas, last May. The president, Vera Mae Dunn, was awarded the State Homemakers Degree, which is the highest award one can receive in the state. Other officers were Carrilee Shipps, vice-president, Pat Going, secretary, Kay Daugharthy, treasurer, Roberta Johnson, degree chairman, Joyce Cutting, historian, and Shirley Honn, publicity chairman. The sponsor for the first semester was Mrs. Jane Jameson and the second semester Miss Effie Lou Nickel assumed the responsibility. w .lift K XJ 2144141 ' 2 ' 195.2-'53 During the 1952-53 school year the Kayettes scheduled activities which were helpful to their classmates or provided entertainment for them. On December 17 the Kayettes entertained the Kays with a semi-formal dance, the Snow Ball, in the gymnasium. A Christmas program in which the girls took an imaginary Christmas journey was given December 18 in the high school auditorium. Two other entertainments were the Mother-daughter Tea which was given in March and a party for the younger children of the community which was given later in the spring. Bringing to the high school guest speakers from the different professions, the Kayettes also conducted a Career Day for the senior high school group. During Holy Week the Kayettes annually conduct noonday religious services in the Federated Church. They made Christmas tray favors for Winter Gen- eral hospital and served coffee and doughnuts to the teachers who were grading semester examinations. The organization sent four girls to the Kayette camp at Rock Springs last summer and plans to send four girls to the camp this summer, also. At the Kay-Kayette district conference at Osawato- mie on October 13 and 14, Maxine Morrison, presi- dent, was presented a 1,000-point certificate for the points earned by the organization. Other officers were: vice-president, Sheila Elliott, secretary, Dorothy Crawford, and treasurer, Vera Dunn. Sponsors are Miss Harriet Seymour, Miss Rose Shular, and Miss Mary Jane Fowler. 'N of ,ff -s.k,,,w-ff .A pi .s I ,gy F I I 4 , i. vi s THESE MEMBERS of the Kayette school service committee are industriously shining trophies as one of their projects. Members shown are Barbara Teter Mary Ivey, and Dorothy Ransom. THE GIRLS IN THE KAYETTE CABINET have lust finished a hearty meal at one of their monthly covered dish luncheons which are held in thelfoods ro m s d '91 Marianna Grabhorn, program chairman, Miss Mary Jane Fowler, Miss Rose Shular, Miss Harriet Sevmo'-W1 SDOHSOVSI Jean Shannon' f ? 'Ce5 em M59 DUFFY, treasurer, Dorothy Ransom, school service, and Mary Ann Wells, religious programs. Seated: Janice Johnson, publicity, Carol Tullobss, DIBQHSYJ Sl1'VeY Rea, point system, Maxine Morrison, president, Sheila Elliott, vice-president, Dorothy Crawford, secretary, Kay Shaughnessy, recreation, Carrilee Shipps, wor and community service, Carolee Forrer, parliamentarian, and Darlene Hopkins, song leader. 1: v-1 5? , 'K' kl -ag I AA. fx :slug- ' flaeaewz' COULD SOMEONE possibly pass me the butter? asks lane Ransom, Mrs, Parker, at the breakfast table scene in Every Family Has One. On the nights of November 20 and 21 the juniors presented their hilarious comedy, Every Family Has One, under the direction of Miss Natalie Logan. Mrs. Reardon wanted her daughter, Marcia, to marry Sherwin Parker, the son of the famous society Parkersg but Marcia wanted to marry Todd Gallo- way, an average young fellow with an ambition to do things for himself. Grandma Reardon, known as Nana by all of the family, disliked Sherwin Parker and his family very much be- cause she thought they acted as if they were better than anyone else. After Lily, the blacksheep of the fam- ily, causes the Parkers to leave by telling them of her horrible family life and her father's hobby of making moneyfin the basement, everyone is happy. Marcia marries Todd and everyone is happy, including the maid who iust hated all the extra work the Parkers caused, l KNOW I HAVEN'T MUCH TO OFFER, says Kent Granger, Todd Galloway, to Mary Alice Harrison, Marcia Reardon lcenter picturel as he tries to win her heart. In the lower picture shown during curtain call are members of the cast of Every Family Has One. Back row, lefi to right: Bill Muecke, John Martin, Jane Ransom, Darlene Larkin, Gary Hartpence, Kent Granger. Front row: Dale Turner, Gwen Cook, Ann Clogston, Connie Jobes, Kay Shaughnessy, Mary Alice Harrison, Miss Natalie Logan, play director. ,J 0 Q Q l 1 2 1 1 mana B ll . THERE'S TED WILDER lupper picturel, says Coach Hugo Longacre as he finds his star basket- ball player staying after school with his English teacher. Left to right are Jack Crandall, Bill Carter, and Marianna Grabhorn. HERE WE SEE JANE lcenter picturej trying out tor the school play directed by 'Miss Brooks. Left to right are Marianna Grabhorn, Connie Whit- acre, Cynthia Henning, Joan Taylor, Dorothy Ransom, Dorothy Moore, Rhoda Wegener, Bill Carter, and Dorothy Crawford. WATCHING INTENTLY flower picturej as Miss Brooks shows the proper method of making artificial snow to the cast. Left to right: Connie Whitacre, Nancy Newfield, Marguerite Scherling, ,loan Taylor, Dave Hainline, Dorothy Ransom lkneelingj, Dorothy Moore, Denny Peterson, Bill Carter, Marianna Grabhorn, Jack Crandall, Maxine Morrison, Eldon Evans, Karen Andrews, Cynthia Henning, and Dick Pearson. Jack Walburn, who was not present when the picture was taken, also had a part in the play. A 3-act comedy, Our Miss Brooks, Nas presented as the senior play on April 'lo and l7 in the high school auditorium. The play, under the direc- tion of Miss Natalie Logan, portrayed the exciting and confusing scholastic events in the life of the delightful young English teacher, Miss Brooks. in spite of her reluctance, the re- sponsibility of directing the school play was thrust upon her and the try-outs for the play proceeded with many corn- plications. Giving the leading part to a talented nobody named Jane instead of to Rhonda, the school board presi- dent's daughter, developed a real bat- tle between Miss Brooks and Rhonda's mother. Although the students loved her, they took every adventage of the young English teacher. ln her efforts to successfully produce the play, she gallantly took the blame for things that were not her fault such as couples getting home too late at night from rehearsal, and athletes missing their basketball practice. 'ii l ' 3 S i K i 5 l l l l li 'l i i , . 3 2 wekdifi '- 'E:g 'E-L. X Qt fs Oi it QQ, bl . .r 1' Q' J we 5, 3 42 12 , RecafulSZ'a.Mi For the first time in the history of O. H. S. the work in the iournalism department was divided between two classes. The newly organized yearbook staff met for one hour three days of each week. After planning the page arrangement of the annual, the class busied itself with selling advertising. When over 600 pictures of underclassmen were sent to the department, the class worked diligently to identify and distribute the pictures. By this time the December l5 printer's deadline was fast approach- ing and the class hurried to complete 49 pages. ln February, 8 pages were sent. The most difficult deadline occurred on March TO when 47 pages were scheduled. The remaining three pages, which con- tained spring activities, were sent to the printer April l. On October 18, Nancy Newfield, Freda Gardner, Pat Going and Miss Florence M. Robinson, faculty advisor, attended the iournalism conference at Law- rence. The Recorder was directed by the editor, Freda Gardner, and associate editor, Kay Shaughnessy. Nancy Newfield planned the sports pages. John Mil- ton.was business manager, Carrilee Shipps handled the activities pages, and Jack Walburn was the artist. Carol Park directed the music pages. Jane Ran- som was in charge of the underclassmen pictures, Muriel Bonine was copy editor, Merle Eversmeyer directed the senior pages, and Pat Going and Tom Homeyard were the photographers. THE TWO EDITORS itop picturel Freda Gardner and Kay Shaughnessy, look over previous editors' work. Carol Park, Carrilee Shipps, Nancy Newfield, and John Milton Icenver picturel leave the building 70 Sell ads. Muriel Bonine, Merle Eversmeyer, and Jane Ransom flower left picture! are busily pasting pages. Tom Homeyard and Pat Going Clower right picturej are watching Jack Walburn finish the introductory pages. .L , X. ,fx '-1-f 'G' muff' S 7!ni4 Zleaa Under the leadership of Joe Henning, managing editor, the Record staff published T7 editions of the Ottawa Record and an April Fool edition called The Wreck. On October ll, seven members of the staff and their sponsor, Miss Florence M. Robinson, attended the sectional iournalism conference at Lawrence where they participated in round table discussions. Students who attended were Joe Henning, managing editor, Marianna Grabhorn, feature editor, Bill Carter, sports editor, Sheila Elliott, girls' sports editor, Karen Andrews, advertising manager, Dorothy Ransom, business manager, and Dorothy Moore, photographer. After conducting a popularity contest, the staff sponsored an all-school party on January lo and presented Mr. and Miss O. H. S. and Mr. and Miss Junior O. H. S. and the runners-up in each division to the student body. The theme, Destination Moon was carried out in the decorations and the program. Bill Carter was master of ceremonies and the Recorder staff was in charge of the tables and snack bar. During the fall semester the class received a noti- fication from the National Scholastic Press Association that the second semester paper for the 1951-52 school year had received a first class rating. ln Febru- ary the class was notified that Marianna Grabhorn's feature story, Christmas Seal Drive Marches On in War with Tuberculosis, had been iudged one of the nine best in the state in the contest conducted by the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health Association. Other members of the staff included Maxine Mor- rison, associate editor, Connie Whitacre, exchange editor, Denny Peterson, photographer, and Phil Whitaker, sports reporter. MISS FLORENCE M. ROBINSON ftop picturej is discussing front page make-up with Joe Henning and Marianna Grabhorn. Maxine Morrison, Bill Carter and Sheila Elliott Kcenter picturej paste their notebooks. Phil Whitaker, Dorothy Ransom, and Denny Peterson flower right picturel are getting ready to distribute papers. Karen Andrews, Dorothy Moore, and .3 4 '23 re! i .sf ' . u its vw r-VK ,ihlgi ' i if ' 'Lexx if 'Q I if li' x I , L MQQY. .QT 5 gf-'D NAT . xg. 'S '55-.:..f Q Connie Whitacre flower left picturei are reading galley proofs. if . . 1 'N 174 .Va Y-X if -S4 N4 9' i Q E A ,QF A lg vt V fs, -, X. .si W i'!'- ff 1 Ei H f wffrfix H ii' 5. , Q! Q9 N I N. 'if , Q i W: H ' ' haf' , ' ' Q I 5 'NVQ P' .. , WL .fx JN-A ,jf g . ix sq., W 3 G A fi 1'9,og ql VVAY 'Aga , X Y , - .-5 W ff-3, Q rf 5,1 P 1 5 TQ .0 -s A Bark raw: Park, E. Baker, Pratt, Fogle, Channon, and Murphy. Fourth row: Wohletz, Baum, Brink, Kahlor, Burkdoll, and Burns. Third row: Grabhorn, Lollar, Mock, Shores, Barber, and Edmondson. Second row: Pickenpaugh, Harrison, Hornbuckle, Keller, Parker, and M. Henning. Fran! row: Warren, L. Northway, L. Baker, Suffron, Hobbs, and Fanning. awwnuafafmaw- ' Bancffbaq bass drum, played at all the home basketball games last winter. On October l7 the band traveled to Shawnee-Mission to march during the half-time cere- monies at a football game. Other events in which the marching band partici- pated were the Harvest Parade of the Ottawa Harvest Festival, the Ottawa University homecoming parade, FJ F x Ha 1 THE MAJORETTES and the drum maior are ready to lead the band. left to right: Betty Salmon, J Donna Rae Dodd, Darlene Larkin, Bill Haffner, 1' Barbara Hoover, Pat Barr, and Carolyn Senter. , x ' J I and the Ottawa Christmas parade, which the high school band led. The Swing Kings, which have been organized for two years, played for almost all of the parties given during the year by the high school organizations. The concert band presented a formal concert late in the spring. Z 2 -2 'f ig gig sig vig ti! - vt. rid -sito www Lv 'xv N 5. 5 w. ' l M Tig W ,- ...J ., I- fe .-.N gk I . Qi ff' f c K -, at TRA i read to resent a formal concert Back row THE ORCHES s y D . - 1 Maiorie Bainer, Donna Rae Dodd, and Joan Park. Third row: Jean TS ,Ns ,Q 0 I' nv vu 46 Park, Ruth Kahlor, Trexel Warren, Leland Baker, Kenneth Suffron, Jimmy Morton, Donald Hobbs, Larry Northway, Terry Fanning, Duane Bechtle, and William Barker, director. Second row: Ravenna Peterson, Florence Arnold, Elinore Baker, Joyce Cutting, Sharon Ligon, Carolyn Reed, Ople Shores, Mary Pickenpaugh, and KGY Mock. Fran! row: Mary Ann Wells, Carol Watkins, Bill Haffner, and Shirley Wohletz. 0 Gam The TOO-piece orchestra added color and zest to the many school events in which it participated and gave a beautiful concert in the spring. The orchestra, under the direction of William Barker, and the mixed chorus, under the direction of Donald Patrick, presented on December l5 and lo the operetta, A Waltz Dream. The pro- duction, which was given in the high school auditorium, presented to the audience an array of colorful costumes and beautiful music. The story took place in the country of Sylvania, where the populace was happily preparing for the marriage of Princess Helene and Lieutenant Niki of Austria. Helene had selected Niki for her husband because he reminded her of Rupert, who was in exile. When Niki arrived, he fell in love with Kay Robinson, an American artist. Declaring that he would not go through with the wedding, Niki slipped out to the cafe where Kay was singing to tell her of his love for her. He was followed by the king, two rival suitors, a foppish courtier, Helene and her Aunt THE SENIOR HIGH SAXOPHONE QUARTET relaxes during a practice. Left to right: Delores Northway, Cay Crites, Bill Haffner, and J. P. Feighner. THE CLARINET QUARTET gets ready for a practice session. loft to right: Marianna Grabhorn, Kay Mock, Nancy Lollar, and Darlene Larkin. THE TRUMPET TRIO gets ready to rehearse. Loft to right: Trexel Warren, Larry Northway, and Terry Fanning. , . bby Bundy and Alberta Baldwin B lr : C l P k, Jmmy Green, Jon Pritchard, Joan Lollar, Don Harrison Louis Dodd Warren Bruner Denny Peterson Bo S::onl:lov:ow:arl?Jancayl Lollar, Marianna Grabhorn, Richard Fogle, J. P Feighner Dorothy Crawford Joe Henning Carolyn Kelly and Joy Fleming Front row Carol Tulloss, Connie Reed, Marilyn Mack, Ruth Bemmels, and Gayle Connor S'Ganc01i Matilda. Niki was caught and Kay was broken- hearted. Because Count Sigismund of the Sylvan- ian court wished to marry Helene, he tricked Niki and Rupert, who had slipped back into the country, and shipped them off to London. Niki and Rupert overpowered their pilot and returned to Sylvania iust as the wedding was about to begin. Helene was overioyed at seeing Rupert, weddings of Niki and Kay, and Helene and Rupert were in prospect as the operetta closed. On December l8 Mr. Barker directed the orchestra in playing carols and other Christmas songs for the annual Christmas assembly in the iunior high gymnasium. For their Easter music the chorus and orchestra presented The Holy City, which was in pre- vious years given at Christmas time. The orchestra also played for the Parent- Teacher Association back-to-school night, the junior and senior plays, the baccalaureate, and the commencement exercises. HAVING FUN at a rehearsal are the members of the senior high brass quartet. Loft to right: Denny Peterson, Warren, and Larry Northway. Jack Davis, Trexel THE STRING QUARTET rehearses a number. Loft lo right: Mary Ann Wells, Ravenna Peterson, Carol Tulloss, and Joe Henning. The accompanist is Carol Watkins. I A Oc ef 11 THE MIXED CHORUS spends much time rehearsing its numbers Top row Elliott Hoobing, Young, Blackwell, Daugharvhy, Gooding, O. Foster, Shannon, Baum Jan Lee Clogston D Macy Barr and Pearson Third row Floyd Pahlman Ponton, Salb, Johnson, Williams, Shader, Rea, Niehaus, Bond, MacDonald, and Joe Lee Second row Hobbs Jobes Scherling Ransom Whitacre Smith Marks C. Henning, Boucek, S. Foster, Lundsvedt, and M. Macy. Front row: Forrer Cook Harrison Simmons Hollon Hodson Sandra Goss Sally Goss Thomas, and K. Ward. meclwwfwafl Smqajaawdagfb Under the direction of Donald Patrick, the mixed chorus, the largest musical organization at O. H. S., participated in three maior musical programs. With the orchestra, the chorus of 250 voices pre- sented The Waltz Dream and The Holy City. On February 17, the mixed chorus and orchestra were hosts to the Atchison chorus and orchestra. The morn- ing and afternoon were spent in rehearsals for the concert which was given that evening. On February 24 the Ottawa chorus and orchestra iourneyed to THE SOPHOMORE GIRLS' QUARTET enioys a practice. Left Oo righiz Delpha Hoobing, Sylvia Salb, Raydell Hodson, and Judy Mox. THE BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTET gets ready for some close harmony. Top row: Duane Bechtle, Eldon Evans, Marvin Bond, and Denny Peterson. FIOII' row: Joe Henning, Jack Allen, Larry Northway, and David Snider. The accompanist is Carol Watkins. ll-J 'kfkggg-4 Yi 'I Jul l aaln 'DQ' BJ! at - Top row: Homeyard, Barnett, Bechtle, Allen, Montgomery, Workman, Mox, Beeson, Loving, Wenthe, and Williams. Third row: Evans, Bettge, Hazen, F-incn Crandall, T. Ward, Wegener, Andrews, Taylor, Ivey, and Mages. Second row: Patton, Jordan, Bryan, L. Smay, Reeder, J. Smay, Harper, Nichols, Decker Martinez, Bayless, Soper, and Arnold. Front row: Potts, Slavens, Northway, Hagerty, Hollingsworth, Lollar, Mathis, l. Henning, Wells, and Watkins. SmdZC'AmnSzn94jM7fwtA Week.-S' ' Lawrence, where a formal concert was presented in the evening by the Ottawa-Lawrence chorus and orchestra after the groups had rehearsed during the day. On April 3 and 4, 1952, through the combined efforts of the mixed chorus and orchestra and their directors, a musical comedy, The Hither and Thither of Danny Dither, was presented. The plot of the oper- etta revolved around the tribulations of Danny Dither, who had been sent to earth from Heaven to prove that faith, hope, and charity still existed on earth. The no 4. o .. . v operetta came to a happy conclusion when Danny re- turned to Heaven after having found that there was still faith, hope, and charity on earth. The quartets, ensembles, glee clubs, and other smaller musical groups, also under the direction of Mr. Patrick, sang for the Christmas assembly, P.-T. A. meetings, and commencement exercises. The music department, vocal and instrumental, pro- vided the school with enioyment, entertainment, and a greater understanding and knowledge of the gift of music. 7:17 s QC -., 'vb THE SMALL CHOIR is ready for a performance. Top row: Larry Northway, Joe Henning, Duane Bechtle, Jack Allen, Darrell Macy. Third row: Denny Peterson, Tom Homeyard, Eldon Evans, Marvin Bond, and Terry Fanning. Second row: Betty Nichols, Dorothy Moore, Darlene Larkin, Jean Baum, and Dorothy Crawford. Front row: Carol Watkins, Shirley Rea, Mary Ann Wells, Maxine Morrison, and Nancy Newfield. 7 SJ gf 7 THESE STUDENTS had the principal parts in The Hither and Thither of Danny Dither, which was pre- sented April 3 and A in the high school auditorium by the music department. Standing: Rhoda Weg- ener, Betty Kerr, Ruth Stinson, Eldon Evans, Dick Stewart, Larry Northway, Jack Walburn, and Jack Crandall. Seated: .lack Bremer and Dorothy Moore. lg -if . fini' tif l Q ASSEMBLED AFTER A SUCCESSFUL PERFORMANCE is the Waltz Dream cast. left to right: Keith Ward, Larry Northway, Duane Stout, Emery Corbett, Roger Barr, Shirley Jones, Darlene Larkin, Eldon Evans, Donald Cain, Joe Henning, Jack Allen, Corwin Shields, Betty Nichols, Dorothy Mathis, and Jere Ports. S Mauna iam iq 0. Jf. 3. THE PRINCIPALS of A Waltz Dream worked hard to make it a successful production. Left to right: Joe Henning, Rhoda Wegener, Darlene larkin, and Jack Walburn. I wt, ,, 4444 new A I We dan Tl iv' OFFICERS OF THE JESTER'S CLUB listen intently as Mary Alice Harrison reads from a catalog of plays. Standing: Kay Shaughnessy, Student Council representative, Marrianna Grabhorn, secretary, and Miss Natalie Logan, sponsor. Seated: Jane Ransom, treasurer, Mary Alice Harrison, president, and John Martin, vice-president. The Jesters organization, which was sponsored by Miss Natalie Logan, was responsible for the school's radio program which was broadcast each Thursday morning. The purpose of the radio programs was to provide a way for the people of Ottawa to keep up on school affairs. On the programs the Jesters inter- viewed coaches, players, teachers, and students as a means of discussing the events at Ottawa High School. During the time of the election, a discussion on politics was broadcast with Larry Marsh, social science in- structor, as the leader. The music department provided the programs with music by giving instrumental and vocal numbers. 'll Several plays were also broadcast during the year. The theme song, Lady of Spain, was played by Joan Lollar and Mary Jo Kiefer on their accordions. Reed Richardson and Charles Henning managed the controls. The .lesters club held a meeting twice a month from 7:30 to 8:30 p,m. in the high school auditorium, or in Miss Logan's class room. Officers for the year were Mary Alice Harrison, president, John Martin, vice- president, Marianna Grabhorn, secretary, Jane Ransom, treasurer, and Kay Shaughnessy, Student Council representative. THE CAMERA STEPS in on a meeting of the .lester's club as the members make plans for a coming party. X .-r YF' f ,-nf' . , Yun. 1-Ll 51355: was-ug 'Q-9 2 o -I ,Q ugfzow Baal fd funiofz-genial: E '7fnane ,ad Lf - xl f x :X .- 1-if Show Boat was the theme of the 1952 iunior-senior banquet held in Eugene Field auditorium on May 9, l952. The room was colorfully decorated, the predominating colors being red, blue, and yellow. A replica of an old-time show boat was built on the stage and the program was presented from its platform. Each of the eight tables was decorated to represent a leading city along the Mississippi River. Miniature bales of cotton were used as place cards, and field workers, made from pipe cleaners, held the nut cups. The Lawrence dance band fur- nished the music for the dancing which followed the program. THE BANQUET WAS WONDERFUL! seems to be the opinion of Charles Barnes, Mernie Sowers, Helen Smith, and Gary Followell as the evening comes to an end. THE FACULTY MEN'S QUARTET is singing from the platform of the Show Boat while it is docked at the iunior- senior banquet. .Ny Qi g, ,vel 35525 It 1 2 , 1. Fillill . V CS' THE F. F. A. BARBECUE was held al the Forest Park shelter house. Trexel Warren, Leonard Hoops, John Milton. and Darrell Macy are busy serving the food. THE BUNNY HOP, a new and very popular dance, seems to be providing everyone with a good time af vhe dance following the Ottawa-Shawnee-Mission game. an KW' The T952 football queen, Mary Jo Kiefer, was crowned at a half- time ceremony at the Lawrence-Ottawa game. Her attendants were Shirley McCracken and Gwen Cook. The girls were honored at a dance in the iunior high gym after the game. The Swing Kings furnished the music. ozfzafb ccurfuy 0 Qolnl 5141: gluliv THE FOOTBALL QUEEN and her attendants, Top, Mary Jo Kiefer, queen left sde Shirley McCrackeng above, Gwen Cook. I X A I '4 N5- uxml I -,fxov 1 'i We re O t for V ctory Copyr gh? MCMXLV by Sam Fox Publ sh ng Company Used by perm ss on of the Copyr ght owner Wifi ' -1' fx ,I 1' Y I A A I 'ig I QA,-.X '4 . 4 l ll YN .' N 2. I' I rf N f :,...-fy' V' fv- X ta: R i x Q M l K LQ iff ? - f ' so N THE CO-CAPTAINS OF OTTAWA HIGH SCHOOL'S football team are Richard Fogle and Daryl Conger, 5 - -.w M, SHOWN PRACTICING A NEW PLAY IN PREPARATION FOR A BIG GAME are David Snyder, Daryl Conger, Jere Potts, Junior Keene, and Dick Pearson. 0.41. 5. e amz. vow. 5 at i952 Working from the T-formation and spread formation me A TEAM. sun ww. inert to rightj coach John cigar, Meyer, during the i952 foolball 593509, The CYCIOUGS fied 6 Shade, Crandall, Evans, McCrea, Lee, Bettge, Fogle, Coach Clark. ' ' ' Third row: Patton, Loyd, R. Smith, Hendrix, Keene, Barnett, North- Tough, Schedule' The Season S regord was one Wln' one Ne' way, Snyder, D. Pearson, Coach Cox. Second row: Stout, Conger, and six losses. The newly-organized Freshman-Sophomore Wicke, Whitaker, A. Harkins, Richard Barr, Hooblng, Potts. Front I d f I - h f V - row: Boucek, Hoopes, Senter, Holmes, R. Pearson, Crites, Carey, Team p aye a Success U Season WIT our Wlnsf one Ne' Kaiser. and no losses. N VIAJ5 Ti' THE NEW FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE TEAM IS ORGANIZED. Bazk row: Coach John Giger, Hobbs, Wilson, Senter, Fredricks, Warner, Welborn L Pearson J. Harkins, Coach James Clark. Third row: J. Jones, Bundy, Shaffer, R. Shade, Brill. Bennett, Luce, Jetferies, Coach Orlis Cog. Second raw Day Gnffen Howard, Kramer, Harter, Roger Barr, Richard Barr, Holmes, Hull. Front row: Henning, Scott, Ferns, Green, Kelly, Martinez, Robbins, Cassidy On September 19 the Cyclones tangled at Topeka with the Highland Park Scotties who defeated Ottawa 36 to 13. After taking a half-time lead of 12 to 7, the Cyclones were defeated by a score of 13 to 12 by Argentine on Cook Field on September 26. On October 2 the Cyclones held the Osawatomie Troians to a 6 to 6 tie at Cook Field. However, the Cyclones outdid the Trojans on statistics, The Cyclones met Atchison on October 10 at Amelia Earhart Field and were defeated 32 to 6. Although Ottawa held Shawnee-Mission scoreless dur- ing the fourth quarter, the Indians defeated the Cyclones 40 to O on the Shawnee-Mission field on October 17. The Cyclones trounced the Leavenworth Pioneers 25 to O on October 24 at Cook Field. The Cyclones went to Lawrence on October 31 to pick up more combined passing and rushing yards than any other team that played against the Lions during the season. However, Lawrence, the top ranking team in the state, defeated the Cyclones by a score of 45 to O. During the last minute and 20 seconds of the game, Emporia broke a scoreless tie, and the Spartans defeated Ottawa 7 to 6 on Cook Field on November 5. Three-year lettermen this year were Daryl Conger and Richard Fogle. Two-year lettermen were Larry Barnett, David Bettge, Louis Dodd, Frank Hazen, Jere Potts, Doug- las Shade and David Snider. The one-year lettermen were Richard Barr, Raymond Carey, Jack Crandall, Dick Crites, Eldon Evans, Arthur Harkins, Marvin Holmes, Duane Hoobing, Leonard Hoopes, Fred Kaiser, Wallace Keene, caddy Joe Lee, Jim McCrea, Jimmy Patton, Richard Pearson 4 seadan Ronnie Stout, Phil Whitaker, Jim Wicke Leo Wohletz and Robert Loyd. Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa SEASON RECORDS Freshman-Sophomore Tum Garnett . . Baldwin . Lawrence . Highland Park Haskell . . ' TEAM Haskell . . Lawrence THE COACHES AND MANAGERS are the men who are responsible for having the boys ready for their games. Shown here are Coaches James Clark, John Giger, and Orlis Cox, managers Louis Baum and Gary Shofner. X A Jlamlme, Pam, Gam .Bead Seams Sawing THE CYCLONES' THREE lupper picturel senior lettermen, Dave Hainline, Bill Carter, and .lim McCrea are shown together for the last time in an Ottawa High School basketball uniform. COACH OLIVER tcenter picturel is showing Joe Lee, Freddie Kaiser, Jere Potts, and Douglas Shade a new play, WE HAVE A JOB AHEAD flower picturej, says Kent Granger to Jack Crandall, John Martin, and Dick Pearson as he looks at an opponent's record. 58 In a mediocre basketball season, the Ottawa Cyclones took fifth place in the Christmas tournament held at Highland Park, while placing sixth in the North- east Kansas League. The leading scorers for the Cyclones were Dave Hainline, Jere Potts, and Bill Carter. Fred Kaiser led the play making for Ottawa as his sharp passing ac- counted for many baskets. Pittsburg defeated the Cyclones in the first round of the regional tournament at Humboldt. Jim McCrea and Bill Carter were chosen as co-captains for the 1952-1953 season. SCORE BOARD Ottawa 55 . .... El Dorado 60 Ottawa 47 . . Emporia 44 Ottawa 49 . . Olathe 52 Ottawa 54 . . Topeka 62 Ottawa 44 . . Atchison 53 Ottawa 65 . . Hayden 43 Ottawa 48 . . Seaman 34 Ottawa 56 . . Highland Park 43 Ottawa 44 . . Shawnee-Mission 60 Ottawa 64 , . Emporia 58 Ottawa 5l . . Leavenworth 59 Ottawa 37 . . Argentine 59 Ottawa 64 . . Lawrence 59 Ottawa 39 . . Atchison 47 Ottawa 52 . . Shawnee-Mission 59 Ottawa 70 . . Highland Park Sl Ottawa 45 . . Leavenworth 6l Ottawa 57 . . Argentine 75 Ottawa 59 . , Lawrence 54 Ottawa 66 ...... Atchison 68 ,ww gem mmm ma, 7044?!t Scfneclale Getting oft to a bad start, Coach John Glger's Outlaws had trouble all season long While winning only 3 of 16 games the Out laws gained valuable experience which will help them next year All ot the games played by the Outlaws preceded the varsity games SCORE BOARD Ottawa Emporia Ottawa Olathe Ottawa Topeka Ottawa Highland Park Ottawa Shawnee Mission Ottawa Emporia Ottawa Leavenworth Ottawa Argentine Ottawa Lawrence Ottawa Atchison Ottawa Shawnee-Mission Ottawa Highland Park Ottawa Leavenworth Ottawa Argentine Ottawa Lawrence Ottawa Atchison JIM MCCREA AND DAVE HAINLINE try to take the ball from the out- stretched arms of Louie Johnson and Carl Atterbery of Argentine. Doug Shade looks for the results with Castro and Klinger of Argentine. THE OTTAWA OUTLAWS and the basketball managers pause f moment. Back row: John Beam, Jack Davis, Roger Howard, Richard Barr, Charles Senter. Second row: Jack Henning, Roger Barr, Gary Shofner, Doug Scott. First row: Bob West, Larry McCracken, Bill Muecke, Kenneth Hoss, Junior Martinez, Francis Hubbard, Gary Hartpence. Qv ay e The Ottawa Cyclone 1952 track team, with ten of last year's lettermen returning, started oft on the right foot by downing the Garnett Bulldogs 1371A to 813A in a dual meet on April 1. In the Ottawa Relays, April 5, the Cyclones placed fourth with a score of 28 points. In a close meet, the Cyclones were edged out by Lawrence 73 to 68 on April 15. The Cyclone thinclads scored 9 points in the K. U. Relays on April 18, which tied them for eleventh place. On April 22 the Cyclones also defeated the Haskell Indians with a score of 73 to 68 in a dual meet. fn '52 Slale Meal THE RETURNING TRACK LETTERMEN for the 1953 season are, standing, left to right: Jim Patton, John Beam, Jack Davis, Jack Crandall. Kneeling: Terry Glanville, David Snyder, Jere Potts, Frank Hazen. Sitting: Roger Bell, Larry McCracken, Jim wicke, Dick Pearson. While the Ottawa B squad took its turn in whipping the Haskell B squad 86 7f1O to 80 3f1O at the Ottawa University track on April 26, the A squad proudly won fifth place in the Baker Relays by earning 163A points. On May 2 the Cyclones scored third place in the league meet at Shawnee-Mission. On May 16 Coach Orlis Cox entered ten men ot the Ottawa team in the state track meet at Wichita. Ottawa tied wih Haskell for seventh place in the meet, with Len Martin placing fifth in high jump, Jim Curry second in shot put and Jere Potts tieing for second in the pole vault. THE 1953 TRACK SQUAD is pictured on the front steps of the high school. Back row, left to right: Hazen, Loyd, Muecke, Patton, Granger, Evans, Crandall. Sixth row: A. Harkins, Wicke, Turner, Northway, Meyers, S. Heatwole, Fogle, Senter, Howard, McWilson, Hoobing, Dengel. Fifth row: Welborn, Hoops, Day. Fourth row: Davis, West, Cochran, Holmes, Boucek, Smith, Kaiser, Conner, Ward, McCracken. Third row: Barnett, Dawson, McClay, Glanville, Patton, Kelly, Shaffer, Scott, Richard Barr, Potts. Second row: Sexton, Griffin, Gillette, Martinez, Martin, Beam, Wilson, Bundy, J. Harkins, Roger Barr, Green, R. Pearson. First row: Bell, Spaulding, Brill, Kramer, Porter, Ainsworth, Kiefer, Harder, Price, Heatwole, Luce, Shade, Fogle, L. Pearson, D. Pearson, Snyder. 3 Mm place '- A M... .. .. ,. .-I 1 THESE O CLUB MEMBERS proudly wear their hard-earned letters awarded for their DafTiClP3'l0'1 in athletic events. Bill! 'CWI C0-Nl Gi9Ef CSPOVWSOYL EVHHS, Whitaker, Shofner, Baum, Kaiser, Barr, McCracken, Wohletz, Harkins, Shade, Stout, Fogle, Richardson, Coach Cox lsponsorl. Second row: Crites, Conger, Davis, Glanville, Carter, Carey, Loyd, Hoobing, Holmes, Pearson, Lee, Potts, Hoopes, Thomas. Front row: McCrea, Hazen, Snider lpresidentl, Wicke lstudent Council representativel, Hainline lsecretary-treasurerl, Bell lvice-oresidentl, Dodd Cvice-presidentl, Barnett, Patton, Beam, Crandall, Porter, McWilson. Don Harrison, vice-president, was not present when the picture was taken. pep Glad, 0 Glad 0 ' la rqlfzleiic gaenid Two organizations, the O Club and the Pep Club, added their contributions to the athletic activities of . H. S. The O Club, which included in its membership all boys who had lettered in either football, basketball, or track, encouraged co-operation and good sports- manship in athletics. The Pep Club girls, in their new uniforms of red sweaters and white skirts, sat in a group in the center of the O. H. S. section at each game and led in the cheering for the Cyclones. The highlight of the year for the Pep Club was a trip to Leavenworth to see the basketball game. The club chartered a bus for the 47 members who went to the game. Miss Mariorie Lancaster sponsored the organization. Under the direction of its sponsors, coaches Orlis Cox and John Giger, the O Club ran a concession stand at the games throughout the year. The proceeds from the stand helped to finance the Athletic Associa- tion which in turn furnished the equipment used by the athletes. On December 28 the boys attended the Big Seven basketball tournament at Kansas City and on a second trip they saw the Big Seven indoor track meet. SHOWING OFF THEIR NEWLY ACQUIRED UNIFORMS are these senior high Pep Club members during a basketball game. Back row: Hobbs, Daugherty, Ward, Foster, Young, Williams, Simmons, Patterson, D. Blake, McCurdy, E. Blake, Northway, Mock, Barber. Third row: J. Park, J. Park, Pointer, Cutting, Crawford, lgel, Wenthe, Mages, Thompson, Finch, Smay, Gooding, Hagerty, Zielsdorf, Johnson, Crandall. Second row: Jobes, Rea, Ransom, Harrison, Larkin lco-chairmanl, Williams, Baum, Shaughnessy, Shipps, Going, Smay, Boucek, Hodson lco-chairmanj, Mox, Harper isecretary-treasurerl, Salb lStudent Council representativel, Hoobing, Clogston. Front row: Haffner, Walburn, Reeder, Wollam, McCracken, Kiefer, Lee, Cook, Bundy. a lf nl 1' 'Ill Q Ili 00,13 64' Mary Jo Wollam Mary Jo Kiefer X X it Jan Lee 6' Paamale 0444 Gained From a large field of contestants, Patsy Bundy, Gwen Cook, Mary Jo Kiefer, Jan Lee, Shirley McCracken, and Mary Jo Wollam were elected to lead the yells for the Ottawa High cheering section. A white star on the sleeve of Mary Jo Wollam's red sweater designated her as head cheerleader. White stripes on the sweater sleeves indicated the number of years each girl had served as cheerleader, numerals indi- ,A 1 cf' Q X I Gwen Cook ' Y X 4 'bus-lcxtw.. .W J fa cated the year of graduation. After vigorous campaigns, Charles Barnes, Sally Reeder, and Jack Walburn were chosen as B team cheerleaders. Bill Haffner replaced Charles Barnes later in the year. Patsy BundY f? 7 Shirley McCracken B TEAM CHEERLEADERS were elected to lead the cheering for the Outlaws Left right Bill Haffner Jack Walburn and Sally Reeder ,ff-,467 l . Q. 4. 4. Win rqwalufd M The Girls' Athletic Association devised a new meeting plan this year. Girls who were in G. A. A. last year went on a Monday, the new members the following Monday, and on the third Monday there was a combined meeting tor all the members. The meeting time was Used for participating in varied sports and passing points for awards. The first award is a 600-point certificate, the second, a l200-point school letter, the third, the 1600-point state K letter, and the last is the 2000-point gold state K pin. THE WATER IS FlNE say these G. A. A. members at one of their swimming parties at the indoor college pool. Keeping afloat while the picture was taken are Mary Alice Harrison, Darlene Larkin, Shirley Williams, Mernie Sowers, Jan Lee, Linda Chism, Connie Whitacre, Freda Gardner, Nancy Newfield, Mary Jo Wollam, and Gwen Cook. THESE G. A. A. OFFICERS are discussing the principles of basketball before they take a Vest which will reveal their knowledge of the funda- mentals of the game. Back row: Jan Lee, secretaryg Colleen Printy, presidentg Freda Gardner, vice-president, Kay Shaughnessy, treasurer. Frcni row: Shirley Rea and Mary Alice Harrison, program chairmen, and Miss Mariorie Lancaster. ...Ms .Q ..W...,....A.e Q wif' 'I 0' in v .:. 4 sling an -c '7 Runner up Cay Crntes Joe Harklns 3, 13 30 All 11111 My Eff A M Jumor O H S Frederick Harder 32: ilu. 'U--..,,. 432 Runner up George Kramer Maureen Taylor ite x--.. ...f' ya,-ff if ww Mass Jumor O H S Shirley Honn flopulaa Slfaalenja Mae alfafulm Jlann Enght candldates were nomunated by the nnnth grade students for the annual junior hugh popularity contest Freddy Harder and Shirley Honn were honored by bemg elected Mr and Miss Junior O H S and they were presented to the student body at the annual Record party held January l6 l9'53 Sharley recenved a corsage and Freddy a boutonmere Bob Luce Eluzabeth Keller 3 L f if , wwf' 1 f ,x 2 2 5 a.. It f 5 1 5' Q- .f ' ,V W0 flif, W aw . x lk Ax 'x Q11 . .l -z fll v IL.-'A I fn- T A ,,,,. .2 ryxvxf , A '- A I.','KAi'Ql. Iv, ,igj 4 1 - . -l.'llr-gli' . A S- ' 'Q' :ful Q All 'I ' ' A:-' N- ' 5 f fill rx ll-1:3 ,f'gf.' , , U ,gg ' fr I. - 7:.:. ,Hg ,gs 1 5: X., -1' - f ' 5 , . xx: . .5 W- Ak' 111:35 Q, ill.: W Q A33 gag, l .'l s'2 f4-Q., 4 be-a1'f -. 'M X V A ' , i Q 'Q xtkh 46. g L V ., . I n in , - .,,, il' l ' r, I ...XI K N uMv?w,4.. . E X , . I' ' ' ' 1 hx U H' l 'I 64 mum PM 5 4' we wwf N-SX X x . N rw 'C School Days Copyrght 1906 and 1907 by Gus Edwards Pub Co Copyr gh? renewed By perms n of Mlls Musc Inc and Shap ro Bernsten 8. Co Inc P. . ' Of ' ' fy X 4 1 X960 ' ,High y W A 7fne Newly Uaganiyecf Sim! Row 'I Joyce Ackerman John Adams Harley Ainsworth Jean Anderson David Arnold Leland Baker Alberta Baldwin Martha Ball S: Row II Pat Barr Richard Bechtle Ruth Bemrnels Kieth Bishop Bill Bobo Teddy Brill Bobby Bundy Gary Burgess -aa V ? aff .f if V 134 ' 3 '35 -4' no Z Row III Darrel Bufkdoll Billie Burnett Carolee Burns Eddie Calkins Row IV Irene Cook Ronnie Cowdin Bob Crawford Willis Crawford Charles Carter Cay Crites Eddie Clark Hank Crockett James Collins Larry Day Betty Cook Pat DeCock J' ,W .f - 3: C P8 -4 ,. , .,, X as 1 U ,V X ' 3 v Q ', I so sf 4 If 'X . Q ds ' J 1 , .--'Q ., i I f XXX A fn, Row V Wilma Deitcher Naomi Dengel LaVern Early Mary Ann Edmundson Angel Espinosa Beverly Fenton Louis Ferns wma! Row VI Joy Fleming Deaun Flinsbaugh Karl Fogle Marie Fouts Gary Fredricks Nelson Fritts Betty Gibbons ov if 1 , 'of S3-:fp i f G John Firiqh Max Gorton 2: .1 - 4 i' -.4 ,., 'vii 'i - if is ll . 1 . a .. U' N' F . an nu- -Q- sx L x nv -0- 11? a Q , 'P' 3' ll ' J JJ!! ggi, . '1 . Wir I if .af pr Q 150' -lr sd L -4' 'if . 1 X C 5 J 4' 1' is x CMR , ls - ' . 1 . C.: , .1 A 'im 9' vu' ,A --v '23 ' i . ,in 1, ,J ,A 1. i l n Q Jillvmft if .C 'SSP 'V CY, H A A ,I av? If N, Q K ,fll!I7' CQ .LL ...LN 'Q A' ' wr oi. N4- 1-mv 1'-v -N.. . PZaMMwu,14 fmSZmlwz2 Row Jirn Green Par Green Joy Griffin Pat Griffin Wanda Guy Freddy Harder Joe Harkins Sally Harrison 9 ,Q- 4' .i ' Row II Kc-Ima Harvey Pa! Hay Billy Hearwole Marilyn Henning Shirley Horan Charles Hoopes Lynn Hoover Row Ill Roberr Houston Delores Hubbard F, D. Huls Paula lvey Ronnie Jeffries Judy Johnson Mary Lou Johnson .i If . 'K , of Row IV Ralph Kahlor Elizabevh Keller Carolyn Kelly Jim Kelley Jimmie Kiefer Cecil Kimball George Kramer Row V Richard Larkin Wayne Ledom Dale Lewis Sharon Ligon Phyllis Long Joanne Loving Bobby Luce Don McCann -Q- ,Go- Rdvmond Housion Jack Jones Carolina Larios X NG I1 -- 4 'L N 'lf' 'T gil, .i -S 2 ,V -6 'Q -'nb K - Q' M 4' ' l 'U' ... -. i f. no L' xx 'ff'-Q Ai' ' SM! cf ' L ' 9 K .' 1 ' '23 I V if is 'J vi V - R57 ,fail L 'V ,'. ,, if us 1- 43 as ' ' 9 1 x 7 IL LT. . ' . I l,.4 ' 0 - ' ' J W 5 1 I he i-ef: if id . 4 , 3' .4 f 1,..,--'J J 1 :Q ' X fr V ki, X 1 J 1 aw sa ill ....- 3' ... ,Q- ..v,n '-3? I Sf S-d 4' If . Fl? N, vi I .3 -f '22, 46 ' S ,-v IQN , vf L A2 swf' 1 0.1,-5 Row Vl Pal McCune Bonnie Sue McMillin Eileen Malburg John Mann Carol Marvin Gary Maxwell Peggy Mealman Marilyn Merrill Q f X fx. Q K 2 Q x ,r an 5519 ,I se, ,Si -4 or f .,,2 -xv-nv k .1 .v- Jo I-.4 nf 'ul -.0 sd sr Q. .J 0- . 3 gm . l ,r Ji 2 'v al 40 S .,, Lv- 4 - -.1 g- 'll' 4 L K4 ' J .15 '- 4 1 .P - y iff? .1-Ps.: - .- . I 4 W ln 5. 5, ' , . X zz-1-' ..ri.- -a' ,I Y R l wwf- W xi 4' 'Q' J- , - .fi ' .11 ,, ,, 'Q' -2 f.- Gd Sb 1 , ' 0 LW U 1- . J . :' X I W A . .I ur ' ' ' ' 5' .1 -2 45 K J . ll ., V -1- -.- 4- 46- 3 aa ' ,, -I ,- f ,wr 4' ..,- . YT' 9' ' x - we I X I ir f 6 1 N ' .I f . f RJ fir' ' Xl-s-of N7 ,P ' as Xml I f Q .6 P.. no '3- ii -I .., Q4 X -. 4 -an Jkt A as -., .J 4 . 1 1-9 sl J 1 Z . I 'Ji K 5 ' - . I -rl AWA' B fy ,gs . -'Q 'Ie 1-61-Q 1 N 0 'wo Q.: ,.W,- .1 34 L fig, X, -I: Q yi M' A Ju : f l .a L YC 4 if 1 as sf no YJ ma' Qaacfe low I Ronnie Meyer Irvin Middlebusher Marilyn Mock Gail Moore Lueyenia Moten Patricia Murphy Row II Sheila Norton Larry Ogg Mary Pahlrnan Suzanne Parker Delores Payne Larry Pearson Row III Donny Peterson Julia Phillips Lora Lea Phillips Mary Pickenpaugln Lochlel Plavrer Jackie Porter Row IV Doris Powell Sherman Price Judy Ransom Connie Reed Mary Irene Reed Carollyn Reid Gale Richardson Row V Patsy Richardson Gary Riemer Bill Roberts Joe Sabbala Belly Salmon Reba Salsbury Carolyn Senfef Row VI Rodney Shade Ern rShafIer Jimmie Sheldon Dale Shipps Judy Shorwell Marcella Smith Billy Spaulding Row VII Kay Spooner Vernon Slewari Slanley Slewarv Marielta Tallman Maureen Taylor Carolyn Wes! Bernice Williams Raw VIII Betty Williamson Marvin Wilson Pat Wood Tommie Wood Rex Woods Martha Youm Juliann Zelda QAM Qaacfe Q S-Q un-nf TEACHING YHE EIGHTH GRADE foods class, Mrs. Shirley Hicks shows Judy Baum the correct procedure for cooking an omelef. Carolyn Christie uses an egg beater Yo mix another ornelef. In the background other members of the fless are workinq. Row I Joy Adkinsorr W-10 Betty Allen .J , Jon Alterman .. .ni - Sandra Anderson f ' -. Larr Bancroft Y W Darwin Barnhise: W, I ff Q Row II Judy Baum - f Delores Bechvle 0 I Joel Berglund ' S. Fred Birch K v-Q Judy Blair Jr.. Gary Blakesley , 1 WS I 'IK av is r ' s 1 f- . 1 w Row III 4 ' Patsy Blum 4 , Barbara Brewster 1 Jolene Brink , .g 15' Terry Briscoe T'-r , l ' ' Berry Britian I ' Duane Brown V I Row IV Norma Brown Warren Bruner Pai Burgess Darold Cain Darlene Carr ' Jane Casida 5 I 4: ,Q ,nv fp U .1- if si. 1 J, X ..' .o I.: ...h tn... nr 5, 5 vs n. ,-.'L- J .-'V ., V.. 'J any vvf 4 Q. sn 1'-s 'ff aa- A! ' Sv ,,- :sf 1 . 4 n 1 , u Q 37:5 -.P --4E 'P' - f - 6-a 'a 2 :2 - 'Z so U 4 'Q X - 'fa V X I 'K 7 8 0:2 ' K R sr I . r r ul la Q: .- -U , J if Y lfffi. L+' ' Q- 230.173 '-63:3-'J I i J J, Q- .. , ' wt' fe 'X No 'air' -sa ...,,,,a 4 .1 X -9' S Aff so- J 5' is . , ani C, an -4 'i -J- aa' ' ' 'v--v V ,.,. ix . i Nur f f'-. 1 J. Q 1-no -0 Aa k V, .sv Q I nb, h....5 ' ' Q Q -. . .l 5. 'Q 95 ' - ,N 4' K3 0 4' .9 t -4 ' 3 J, X ff, - gl, v It w i l 5 fi rf . L - so s -1 A L , ff J ' ' multi' mania ln. f 1 ' . I' . - 3-I ' ' H-. '47 , k ,515 . ' J -3 cr 4 - J. - , -4 . Q' y A- x- ' to jf. T P - wi- V, 'L ' 6 ,.-f I ,L l . u t tg -J ' ti if ,E A 4 . ,L L , -FA n 4 V 1 'f . A . t ' 2 Y ' A.. C., ' I A ' Z9 K n M 7fne gigfdffi. Qaacfwui glad' 74410 R ' Row I Row Il Row Ill Row IV Row V Row VI Will Channon Karen Chapman Carolyn Christie Jan Collier Bill Coltrane Dennis Conger Barbara Cowdin Linna Cramer Elaine Crane Barbara Crimble Carol Day Karen Engstrom Dee Ellen Farrell Fernando Garcia Patricia Gebhard Elmore Going Jack Graffham Sandra Hagerty Jeanean Harvey Karen Haverty Lila Hayden Lonnie Hendrickson Edward Henley Donald Higgins Juanita Holmes Deana Hood Myra Hopkins Gary Hornbuckle Hazel Huyett Lynda lgel Marilyn lrvin Barbara James Kay Jeffries Donald Johnson Frank Johnson Larry Johnson lva Kay Jones Rosemary Jones Marie Keelin Kathryn Keelin Le Roy Keim Bobbie Kile Buddy Kirkland Judith Lee Carol Lollar Dean Lundstedt Carolyn McAuley Dean McCurdy 31, A Q f NL :thi 44-4 k f A' ..,. if M66 A nf , ,,.4 M .4 - f Q-1 -,.-' - Ja 04- ,A 6' 7 - . -J 'Y Q ' ,z i W its if I at W1 nf C' an J :'. M ah 4 - . c.. .-P 1, I -.v Q AS ' 405: ..'. .5?s'31 - K Q' , JA -31 sa .r !w - -'. ,314 J V1 - W L Bills It -- .Q 9 Nz ,.,.- .f fr- It 4 I S 1 1 I . -1 9 . ,Ihr ,J I? 3 at G AH -.1 wr v..-v xx' gnu .fr-was We -.p ., .uv -1 -nv Q 'G ' Qu! -wg, 7 14 Q in I ,,, i sl 'O .. A ,Jil we-I-A-.. , , , L, X, l'olfnelVew ' Slfudenieazuxcil Row I Elda McMillan Tom Marks Doris June Meeks Gary Mietchen Willard Mitchell Mary Mock Leona Montgomery Donald Morris Row Il Nancy Morse Bruce Moses Richard Moses Steven Mudrick Donald Nester Harry Newton Sharon Norton Terry Paul Row lll Barbara Payne Janice Pearson Party Porter Janet Rice Larry Robinson Gwen Rodgers Dudley Salsbury Dale Schleif Row IV Linda Schwarz Marilyn Scott Joyce Shipps Jerry Slavens Christine Smith Jerry Smithey Terry Vogler Eddie Waddle Row V Larry Walburn Geraldine Wallace Judy Watkins Patricia Welborn Donna West Judith Whirley Morgan Williams Meredith Williams Row VI Alice Wilson Karan Wilson Mae-Ann Wollam Jimmie Woods Janice Yokum Marvin Zielsdorf Kenneth Zook Lois Zook S Row I John Abernathy Deana Ames Vera Ames Billy Anderson David Anderson Larry Arnold Ellen Baldwin Linda Barnes 4: fb ' .p 3 1 w--1 19 -.av ...fi . .3 fc:',lfX-4 QI' Row II Pat Beller Elmer Benson Anne Bernard Sharon Bonte Kay Brown Mary Alice Carter Duane Cecil Gerald Chapman Qu, ,Q nose ,O f.. Q . - 6 mfef9 111Hf4!'Jf'f9ff Row III Katie Chism Warren Clark Teddy Coons Delores Cooper Judy Corlis Margaret Crawford Nancy Curry Jack Dale Row IV Janette Dawson Jamie Detwiler Galen Dodd Betty Enyart Agibail Espinosa Eugene Farr Gerold Firestone Jimmy Fivian Row V Joel Garrett Cecil Gilmore Loren Gilmore Robert Gollier Malverin Gould Bill Green Sharon Greene Mary .lane Greene Row VI Lee Gregg Judy Griffin Maye Griffin Faye Griffin Sandra Harvey Ned Hiatt Charles Hicks Beverly Hobbs Q fi 1 fr 3 f 4 -4 49 xx X Z n .. ,fi 3 Y is eo . .of 4-17 -of 1-.4 ...f 'J .40 .4 ,- Kr - I ,-larsl -vi L we 44 J. N. 1 ' 'O K 2.5, yas- I 3- 5 fxl 41 l , 2 Q. 1 X 'Xin Q I fe' 1 ... ed 0 .1- ,, -4 -Q 1-af .W ss, Q . if a -5 ,-Q 1 if . Wil M 11 , ,, Q Al ni 11 S '53 ,Q -. ,, '.- .11 . ,,, , V A 3' 0 3' G x ,Q -4 -Q 5 'fx - 'IQ' . 77 ' f ' ,,. 1, -s - -eff V ff fa -. gp -gil: I E Y XII I I 3- ' ., I if Alf df- if . .5 '-3' . 5 -6 A P , -0 A K --- bv V '27 ' , ,Z-3, C, ' . K .V 'V :sm xg I B . , Q- I N, ' vcggz ' - an-4 -V4 ,v Ann so -E? ,N 1 Y' 9 -4 ...uf so ve., -4 9 v s7' ,-4 so so Get i xr Ny fo 'J 1 In sr ulvnuu -J-. ,.., J J N 1 A 'W wr-sq J i li Row l Karen Hollingsworth Jacqulyne Hollon Karyn Holmes Harriet Holmes Bill Hysom Mike Jefferis Margie Jimenez James Johnston bQ7KDK9lqg, i 'ii' ., CFC P le, K i M, 'Q xi 4.3 ' i, 'W' ' -J sf. - Nd' f XT f iff f r , f S J 1-Xl. 1 , -we D 'N 1 U T' ' '4 ,, i an Q, f V 'Q A 2 no 1 .5 I .Q -4 if N , .1 -4 4-. ... ' . wi, f li .v , -. WR 1 X . . 1 , X ! t, as i - - 'M - 2' .I .. J E Q 4 2: y Q N 0 new -' -1- M L1 as ., KU!-:ui N20 i sf ' f l N ,i 'I Qi ' ,K f' elf Q: 1 i. , w f V. S. 1 . 3 ,,. . ' -1 .. ' ' ' ' ' .. r ' H -'5 3? J ,. A AJ . , 35 L if J 1 , 'J . J L i l , z ,' Row ll Row III ROW IV Row V Row VI James Jones Shirley Jones Karen Kaeckell Basil Kelsey, Jr. Delores Kimball Betty Kirkland James Lancaster Richard Landess Marceliria Larios Ronnie Latimer David Lee Larry Lemon Sally Liggett Shirley Lucas Leonard McAuley Ruby McCurdy Della Maior Linda Mathias John Medlock Nancy Meiers Rosa Lee Meyer Ervin Michel Eddie Miller Lowaria Minckley 73 Brooke Montgomery Kay Mox Norman Murdock Jackie Nicewander Rex Ott Gordon Paul Norma Payne Patricia Pierson Elizabeth Pinney Judith Pope Larry Prager Michael Pritchard James Raby John Rea Janet Read Jackie Reddick 'e NA 'J evo 1? ave -.a as -v inf, I eg ap- 'I f 6' A4 ax! .eq gf. , ' by - Q, w 5 il el P' ir ' 'if i Q Raw I Jimmie Reeder Peggy Richardson Sally Riley James Sands Ann Schleif Nancy Scott Row II Gary Shaffer Connie Shofner Sharon Sink George Small, Jr. Carol Smith David Smith Row III Janice Smirhey Ray Soper Judy Sveyens Parry Stevens Deanna Svevensorw Paul Srone Row IV Janev Thompson Jerry Thompson Naomi Thompson Richard Towe Mary Jane Troutman Rila Jean Tulloss Row V Parry Underwood Lois Van Loenen Judith Wadkins Dale Warvs Alan Whivacre Mary Lou Whire Row VI Betty Winters June Wiswell Row VII Billie Woods Maxine Yohe Row VIII Beverly Yohe Marion Zook MISS LORA COOPER is an- swering one of the numer- ous quesfions asked by 'he seventh graders. In the background is one of Yhe many poems that she teaches her English classes. -1 x 591 - , - THE CAMERA CATCHES the newly-organized gf' x ,ax-Q l I ll Hill .l iib ' gap:-, so if pf ' Z iunior high Student Council as it makes plans for the first year. Standing: Nancy Morse, Marie Keelin Principal Keith Oliver lsponsorl, Pat Barr, Carolina Larios, Harley Ainsworth, Bobby Luce, Bobby Bundy, Dennis Conger, Carol Day and Vera Ames Seated: Gary Fredricks, Pat Hay, Marie Fouts, secretary, Jim Green, president, Marvin Wilson, vice-president, Elizabeth Keller, treasurer, Carolyn Senter and Iva Kay Jones. Slucfenfl' Goan-alll, fbaanwficd Glad- :enjoy Two organizations, the Student Council and the Dramatics Club, contributed to the fun and entertain- ment in the iunior high school. The newly-organized iunior high Student Council, under the leadership of Principal Keith Oliver, gave its assistance to the senior high Student Council in planning the school assemblies and financing the stu- dent train trip to Lawrence to see the Ottawa-Lawrence football game. The Council also planned square dancing parties which were held every other week in the gymnasium. A iunior high party, with Silver Dollar as its theme, was given in the gymnasium in November. TRYING T0 FIND some new plays for this year's programs, the Dramatics Student Council representative, Eddy Clark, secretary-treasurer, Cay Crites, Doubling the membership of the previous year, 84 paid-up members of the Dramatics Club and their sponsor, Miss Bonnie Montgomery, started the years activities with a picnic, where the new members were initiated. On November il the club presented a gay nineties review for an assembly program. included on the program were a boys' barbership quartet and a one act play, Faint Heart Ne'er Won Fair Lady. With a 14-member cast the club produced The Little Red School House for the March i7 assembly program At the close of the year the members held a party. Club officers discuss plays from various catalogs. From left to right: Bobby president, Betty Salmon, vice-president, Maureen Taylor, social chairman. Sai ,S it l' ,sauna-eww Luce ,vs Q an Q53 1-+P P F' Berg.. .um ,Q-qf?5,,,m,,,,,, I , 419 -4 REHEARSING FOR THEIR SPRING CONCERT keeps the iunior high band busy. 0 ,Qzee em The iunior high band and orchestra members, under the direc- tion of William Barker, learned a wide variety of popular and semi-classical music. The iunior high band played for an assembly and for the Christmas parade, and the orchestra played for the iunior high graduation, These two organizations gave a joint concert in the spring. THE JUNIOR HIGH TRUMPET TRIO relaxes during a rehearsal. left Io right: Gayle Beller Teddy Coons, Jerry Chapman. THE TWO CLARINET QUARTETS enioy practicing their numbers. Back row: Donald Myers, Larry Bancroft, Elizabeth Keller, and Betty Salmon, Front raw: Carolee Burns, Mary Ann Edmundson, Marilyn Henning, and Suzanne Parker. THE JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA is learning some of its new music. . i l 1,0151 U' 'i x S nv oy, 4 7 THE JUNIOR HIGH MIXED CHORUS is practicing for a program. Top row: Phillips, Pahlman, Nl. Larios, Blum, Anderson, Whitacre, Ward, McCann, Calkins, Flinsbaugh, Richardson, Irwin, Ransom and Spooner. Third row: Williamson, McCune Zeida, Harrison, Luce, Barnhisel, Arnold, Wilson, Fredricks, Fenton, Powell, Malburg, Ball and Holmes. Second row: Wilson, Pickenpaugh, Yount, Chapman Fouts, Hicks, Kelsey, Small, McAuley, Reddlck, S. Anderson, Kirkland, Wiswell Johnson, and McCurdy. Bohom row: Green, C. Larios, Gollier, Medlock, Lee Murdock, Blakesley, Bruner, Taylor, and Senter. 14 in P Appearing in the Christmas program, two assembly programs, and a Rotary Club pretormance made this a busy year for the junior high vocal groups, under the direction ot Donald Patrick. The mixed chorus also presented an Easter program for the Kayettes, and participated in the operetta, The Waltz Dream. THE GIRLS IN THE JUNIOR HIGH GI.EE CLUB seem to be enioying their p and McAlexander. Third row: Pearson, Blum, Watkins, Schwartz, Burgess, and Day. Bottom row: Brink, Crawford, Kramer, Jones, Allen, and Whirley. ot' in ns, it v os 1 gn. WY 'F' 'i na I Morris, 1 . in Martin 'uv 4' f' .X ,MM THE EIGHTH GRADE TRIO re- hearses a number. Left to right: Brink laccompanistl, Going, Casida, and Whirley. ractice. Top row: Donald Patrick director Wilson, Pa ne Harve Blair Mock l l, Y , Y, , , Irwin, and Hayden. Second row: Morse, Casida, West, Going, Hagerty, Cowdin, C? fs Y? , or- C7 fx i:'v-Q 6 :saw 61444 of 1953 '7!w Q4 S X913 W 11 EEEE .gngpkiu-35' gpyjpfiel' SHULL MOTOR CO Walter Butler W G Saunders Cmysle' P'YmOU'h 19341953 18991953 Sales and Servvce SAUNDERS 530 N Mam phone 917 Congraiulahons Class of 1953 Phone 371 322 S Mann 81 Q O 8 5, Wx, ...M-0-- 'A 2,2 . ' A 1' . - r' fb ' i'3l'lIll fl!!! rc!-g ' ' T J Jf.4..,....1 al' i df. .V E- t ' K 5 Q 2 . ! . , 1 1' 1 113 , 4 G 1 I ' Th 1 . -.. . ! 'hz 4 4,711 W V nf . K, vi. W A.. ' . , 1 'ff M,h.,,,, ,,,,,.,..., ., 'l ' .- , ,. -933-351 -'F 4 x Wwe . I H , ll ' Mama wazwfm adm, Fresh Pastries and Bread Daily Phone 203 320 S. Mann Q21 NJ q 1 g pl mourh its lacked Eakwuf k 306 S Main 1536 S Main 1 mLaLkJ'Lk4-s..LM..f -95109 K Buuzelffd fee efzeam 5 Bureau N4 Bedn w....n..f 'Wwe Banned ea-eanvuf eamfzaauf ww' T dd V S t y M I S I y W TODD INSURANCE AGENCY KRAMER DRUG STORE 113 N M P 8 82 Viif' 11.1 'R ' r r Z, J 'O - ' . 59 'f v I q 0 A .1-I - f' . K Y fi!! . l 4.-Q awmvsuun I -.n1OR5 r-:covu L O , . . . Pass, -S as wi 'Wm'-f ' .N F - ' 'Lam uh' I -'wwe A X LN, 11 A I ll A , , , J, xUJ.1,k,l ' K .3 lv S .Q R S g l 4 , , , h. X ' Q . ' , 1 U- nv . -1. xv 4 5 3 V Jay o , irgil mirh I an A Betl aoney, hire ohletz . ain hone68 - - v---f ,, - A ' I Phone Q TOWNSENDS Ottawa's Finest Department Store 0 226 S Mann 5 5 f . W - , ,i -. - 1 .1-q:ffs2'Q: 'v ffd, , I S at , O 4 . R to 420 S JOHN G KAISER DRUG STORE The Rexall Store State School Book Depository Our Nearest Drug Store Mann St In the Mason lBdg 165101141725 MACK ELECTRIC Your G E Dealer Phone 249 Opp Court House 96 1 1,-'L L Mmm? CHAMPLIN SERVICE 'ii '---Q Ulllllll Ill RUSSELL SHIPPS lltl Bulk Agent 81 Dellvery Servlce Station Ph 1473 Res 1908 W 3 tlll 83 0 , 3 Q 20 . ' ' f P 4 3 X . 0 S . . ' . ' . 'c I . - F W 2 P so rum L -t . ' if' ' -St ' If C 1.5: it , ' ' ' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I953 FROM K if mooegg' new g' H Dresses Sknrts Blouses Slups ,J Hardware and Electrucal Applxances Sportsng Goods and Power Tools OTTAWA HARDWARE CO Bundy Insurance Agency 216 5 Mam phone 68 FWWMTW fix -1 -1... A bank large enough for every flnanclal service not too large for personal attention to the needs of each customer THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK W B DeVILBlSS President J C SPEARS Vice President 1 ' I . I I . , ,M K 1: , ,I If ,. ff I , 9 , N x . q .17 rf n----------' , ' ,ix av. '- 'T s , In K I Z , I ' w l X ' ij- K X I u---.l-.- - Q f ' 1 lt p . A ' V' fi so 1 - Lf .fs-f ayji r I -W, 4: .K 1 ' f I J ,k,,, N- M . . , . . . , ' ' . Member F. D. l C. - - --A ' .. 3 A , l9aewwe!Aep4e4enzja4!Ae1ala4e Congratulations to the class of 1953 Bull Wright and Betty Wright 226V2 S Main Phone 440 - Baltoni 602' ff Sli' ., -' 5 W R W fi-E ' ' 'www' SHELDON TRUCK AND TRACTOR CO Motor Trucks Farmall Tractors McCormick Farm Equipment KEELIN a comnuv Refrigeration 1,3 N M O I xx rr ,'.A,g kiwi.: jf? lffigQ.gQL', A, I 'E 'lift r'W- ir. r' . . I X fp' , VL T . A K ' I , V X' iii' 'I' , ,f -' 'Q' 1' ! ' f 5 A 'V T T 1 ' g N ' -'ff . ff T T 11g C N .H fa 'wwf' C X - -aff 136.7 . 1 . . X ' ui, .N ' X VV ,J T A T f l f W 5 3 ff .1 , Z x . 5 , , , Q f ' V ' . ,, A Auf, . ' I 1 , , T Y W 1 .. W -. . ,, A -v ' R I 7 V I C 4 1 V w 5 y ' ' ' . ain So. ON K us 4014 flaahaaii Md pleafie Aluecke Slucfaa Commerclal Photostats 1l4Vz S Mann Phone 379 Congratulations Class of 53 VJ Its Browns for the latest ln sportlng goods cooking ufensuls and general hardware of all 'I24 S Mann Phone 'I99 kmds BROWN S HARDWARE 1540 S Mann Ottawa Kansas l B! A Congratulations To the Senior Class of l953 Diamonds Watches .., I Li a V XX ' ll ' I l l ,S 5 R . : I i Y , I L -.. If f l WM 1 - '- V .Ah . - g f-- 'H at Q' 1: I l K A Z5 I . , A ' 'Q 4. 1 ' M r l VY 44 ll 2 , lf H ,j i I W' ff' , ' J A f' , 0 f. . ' V -, u ' 86 Y It IS part of our pollcy to make thus bank lust as attractlve to small accounts as to larger ones The same service the same courtesy the same facllntres are avaulable to all WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO BANK WITH US .szaze amz, of eww IHIIIIII ffm l1LLI'Il U1LvRoU1 Q0 Q Wavx Congratulations Class of 1953 For the pause that refreshes all agree that C0mPl'mem5 of COCA COLA can t be excelled The next tume 421 S Azeyln CHEVROLET co lmine 1780 you are an doubt drunk a Coke B7 '1 'h-... N 'YP Sewmg Machines F T I I d d BOU ht Sold Rented Re awed or quam y cean mess an courtesy rop 9 p nn at amsco onus stone You can be sure nvxsnuxs 232 North Main Phone 239 that Brlscoe s IS The place To go for servuce I if 11 Congratulatuons 'ro fhe Class of 1953 '7a.au.l' 201 South Mann Phone 736 Y' 1 J xv 1 f e .fa-v Q r , , ' Y 5' R 1 f , o- i . on ' A , w 'ff1 .W X I- N.-3 ' F1 2' - J Tun V ,uf Y L X E K' V ' I I I I I . I . . , . . E 4 wily A, , . , -A lilo . Y., .. ..... r I 1' 117, K , fx f ,. V i Y b Q 1 ' Q-..-v ,, ' ,w '-Zffxs Q.. f , .- .5 ,. s . if r 3 ' .f ,f 1- , ,S : f Vx 7 X' .. 7 , , ,, .V .ff Q ' ? Sauna fjamea Baolauf Q . Eaanellgaled Ga hov- +- For the successful the suck the loved or the sorrowung whatever the occasuon there are flowers to lend the proper our of sentument flowers that make o lostung nmpressuon The Year around they wull bnghten your home wnth the bnlluant blooms of summery hues Ours us a pron pr ana personal delnvery Coll us or stop nn and see us We wnll be glad to serve you ln every way OSBURN S GREENHOUSE ll8 East Eughth Street 9?.33S+f '? ' 'ilu Compllments Mc Way flange! I Q! 1 7,7 Z-18,4 For the Best 4 . ,P 'Q In Meat and Q? Grocenes ..?' Go to Bland Maid 132 S Mann Phone 767 O -Q, '17 fee 4 eq., fm aaa.-A sawn 1532 S Main Phone 1428 over Penneyls Phone 1522 -. A' ?'g L' ' ' '--...Q-Q.Q.v-'::L-Q1.rT..fff.x3ff:d-Q W jgsgawgdyh 'vw-H? in ' Mm , I 1? nk 'llr1n,.,, A, ,sh-,,, ,,.. -.. ,.. , 1'-'L , ,, ,T1X,S 'Y Q ET! 1 I, 55 rv H-if , '-,o'- , .' ,Q 1. 1 ' ',' ' 1 Qgiif '.'5, . 2. 4 M' l 4 f e 1 3' zz e I A 907, AL N ,Jil -8 237--.31 Ml 3,5 CHR! COOPER 9,9414 Dlstmtonuls-co . an UTD IIOLT Gun: eu asia. ,lkllflsll TAUY THEATRE For the best nn shows come to the TAUY t good show we will have at PN it vi-,, KH Ons-.Q FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ottawa Kansas R M Clogston pressdent Fred Doman a customer Nw Coneratulatlons to the Class of l953 PRICE MOTOR COMPANY Your Ford Dealer Ottawa, Kansas WW rv-W 91 Mobalubrlcahon 'IIIIII lllmll IIIVWI llllll ,L I 05 Mobilgas Tures - Baherles Wash - Lubrication Accessonee ANDREWS SERVICE STATION K E Andrews Owner 301 N Mann Phone 1018 Ullawap 115 East Second ' Pl? floyd .Z.' IZ Inc 111 East Second Phone 1089 IC' FW if .:l'ff El 9 41 it COURTNEY OGC ani Grocenes Meats Fruuts and Vegetables SEYMOUR PACKING COMPANY Quality Has No Substitute Phone I7 I 502 Maple X8 . . , Jw Li , , ..w.-fs Quai- '1 J -gf: - U Y. - ,, A M -A - 4, . A31 vs' . . ' 'Value 'W 'il . V Ui I ' E'-I, - 0 ' ' 0-. I A . A Q A . A n J 'il . . + . .. ,K - , i 1 ' . - , 'W' I I . 'l fx Q . A' SQ. . Q I 1 N i' -11 nlnl X1 . 5 ' I WMV: - , . :V hz .. W ra 2- 5 '-01 1 f' .Y B-1,10 Q ,. 2 1 ,, , ' J ' I W' I.: - A 'Q , ' . L' :ui q V fi L ,,.-..- R , . , , , .W My 1 I ' H v K - '- '..,AV.V-Q-JJ I I I . . I , - - -1- ,. ,, 92 Teen age Bowlung Group M OTTAWA sown. HZV2 S a ' I 1 n HERNDONS DRUG STORE SOI N h M on am Street Julua and Cecul Hood Ottawa Kansas WILLIAMSON COAL 8. SALVAGE CO Buyers of SCRAP STEEL METALS RAGS AND OTHER SURPLUS MATERIALS II7 N Poplar Phone 634 Ottawa, Kansas nun. 1 gl DUTCHMAID ICE CREAM Just A l me Dufferent OTTAWA BUILDING X- LOAN ASSOCIATION fa-inns. HOME LOANS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS GENERAL INSURANCE ww THE OTTAWA BUILDING 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION 109 East 2nd Street Phone 386 Est 1889 E. .-If-'Q Mi Member Federal Home Loan Bank System I X Our Smcerest Congratulatnons to the Class of 53 F-T X Q It has been a real pleasure servmg you May we conhnue to ment your patronage nn the future ES CASUAL SHOP Your Junior Muss Shop 230 S Mann Phone 235 94 Congratulations to the Class of 1953 Gilmore Service Stahon A complete lme of tres batterues and accessories 207 N Mann Ph 600 Congratulations to the Class of 1953 MG-Jzd-Oltdf The home of beautnful gntts for over Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silver Chuna Crystal 40 years ath- 13 KINKY an COOKIE are Busy at Slcffcml 308 S Mann an-:3'x 93 x -' Q., it Cs W 5.1 lil 552239 1' x QAXQQVVP ff? 111 SCOTT S DRIVE E ffiffffff fffkf fy W! W H A IOIOQSEQL XE ' NES Mwfvivgww Q I : ' ififi' Siiif JW' Qwenhauu :man Z CHENEY SUPER MARKET 534N M Phone 1247 ilii rqlmalcfd Gifts That Last '. 'K' - w 1 I sixfiifyr H :ag ' !Q'f'ld, 5 ,Q si,...:Q.d'99 -T V ' K.-.1 I 1- 13: '- I yy. . T .gf . I C N 1 Q- Tiigx , ' . 1 I I 'H l P Q f T ' 1 x f , AM N 1 If , ax Where :use Could If Be? 1 ,I X fs X: ' 'N X ' 1 109 , Fifth X ' 4 T, H , VI. 7 ' ' I 'A f QTUT' m ? ' ,. ... K - I 3 X ..- A 1 - I . A . I 4 ,W -M , h T f' ' f' 4' f f, f , f fl 5 ,tm A . -11 , , . T rr L I .,,,.Vf '. ' I ,' - --Lf '- jigs' Q S. h ' X - I -ff 5 , f wifi' , I 1 fy! t . I If . ain X ! a nf ' 0 u U' f 1... T VS? f fue ,0zwf.,,t.,,,4, w Q iw f Q 1 if lo, Jfviag 51411 gfmffo J I 1 f Q X X j 1 f - .A ce N21 F 7 'W K 1 fy F' - h Q I, If f : : - fi , fi' f i 5 X of f s ff g i 1 fel -K , , Q A ,,.e in s Q e i ' fffff' .Md of 'M ,fl vm-L ,Y f 5 dt: V ' ' '4 'FA . - Y ' Q PZ ,...:1-'s , ',,, jfs-w M 7 ' , at is ' ,-. V --1-A 17' -- L,-g A in -1 2- . -., X . AIN 1.-e-L? N4 V1.9 , ,Y For Good Meals Go To v u Royal edge Co gratulat ons Class of 1953 312 S Mann Phone 'l4'I6 PLAZA THEATRE Congrafulahons Class of 53 Malaiix Jlaaclwaae Congrafulahons Seniors pw we eazzzm, e 98 f R , ' 'Q . X1 0 'e 1 ... 1 f A . n i I I E 'l'I6 S. Main Phone 596 14 - I I 1 ' ' , - 0. -ee-f -V -- - - --r 4 l I i .FJ X DU4 V4 FRED 1111151115 ri' bg For DeLavaI daury equupment or John Deere Farm equup ment of all kmds see us for complete sales Ottawa Tractor 81 Implement Co Puece Goods X Ready to Wear L X I' Ab 'H 5 x 3, Qf W For Good Food Go To 704114 0 121 s Mm ale Phone 1497 'manga :buf GW eo Phone 175 m new Wlealmann 701-e E Bellamy Seluuce B t U S Royal Tlres and Battenes ' -in 209 East Second OOM ',,,.. John Weldmann Owner QQ-kwa Kansas DAIRY QUEEN tastes better The Cone wlth the Curl on Top 7 A, 1. ef 1 ' m. ,N L I A in , . I r Q., . L M ' ' 3 --fin ' UW ww E ' ' inn---f Y-,,. 1 1, W' , X V i WS if he 11.741 E A4 Q A. ' . , 1-1 K a I e -.. I ' I rlse 1. ' 1 , . ,Q ly ' ' A Aix lv' . . - - i V 'i . . S39 -. E NX- - :' - . 1 ' 1 Q-3,?g5 . D ff:- . - 1 J. I- 111 . i . ' I I fi E ' - I A I W: I- - 1 dl 1 R 1 ,l , . 1 A I N 4 1 , , .Q Q -'51 , .1 ! -X , - 9-11. '23, ' L . 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'70 pudluln 1953 Recoacfen Glffawa 41,94 Scfaaol 5 60464 TER-CO I . ndo S Actuvutues Admunustratuon Advertusements Athletucs Autographs Band Basketball Board of Educatuon Boys Quartet Cheerleaders Classes Classrooms Coaches Contents Deducatuon Eughth Grade Faculty F H A Football Football Queen G A A Gurls State Gurls Quartet Jesters Junuors Junuor Class Offucers Junuor Hugh Dramatucs Club Junuor Hugh Basketball Junuor Hugh Football Junuor Hugh G A A Junuor Hugh Kays Junuor Hugh Musuc Junuor Hugh Pep Club Junuor Hugh Student Councul adam 81 O2 104108 44 45 58 59 62 80 13 33 65 74 4 1 9 56 58 69 71 56 57 28 30 76 77 75 Junuor Play Junuor Senuor Banquet Kays Kayettes Malorettes Mr and Muss O H S Mr and Muss Junuor O Muxed Chorus Nunth Grade Nunth Grade Kayettes O Club Offuce Secretarues Orchestra Partues Pep Club Pruncupal Leroy Hood Pruncupal Keuth Oluver Recorder Staff Senuor Class Offucers Senuors Senuor Play Seventh Grade Seventh and Eughth Grade Kayettes Small Chour Sophomore Class Offucers Sophomores Student Councul Superuntendent Henry A Parker Swung Kungs Tutle Page The Waltz Dream Theme Track Underclassmen 48 49 66 68 46 47 3 2 9 ' ,,,,,,,,,,,...,,.,,.,,.,,,,..,,...,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,. 35 ' .,,....,......,....,.............u....................,.,.... . 40 . . . .,.-.---.A.---..----.---A---------.----.----A-----A--.-- 7 . - . 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