Osage High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Lake Ozark, MO)

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INJUN ANTICS PROVIDES VARIED ENTERTAINMENT Lme dancers Sharon Sutton Lolly Bnnk man Mary Cathenne Clayton and Kay Waters sway m rhythm to The St Louxs Blues Mambo The d1stant beat of a tom tom set the mood for the annual Injun Antrcs presented by the Osage students and sponsored by the Chlettam Staff held at the School of the Osage February 21 Emceed by Bruce Iarnes the show provrded a var1ety of entertamment rang1ng from the ever popular pantomxmes to the relaxmg mus1c of vocal groups As a CO1'11'1eCl1l1g hnk the dance band wh1ch supported the acts throughout the show played the rhythmlc chant Pow Wow as the program began Kym Schopp and Sara Sandfort captured Kay Waters Sam Strth Iamece Gould Steve Nxchols Lolly Bnnkman, Harold Strange Sara Sandtort and Iames Beach compose the Osage Voices fxrst place wmners ot the group dxvxsxon fmrst place 1n the comedv d1v1s1on as they pan tomtmed Splke Iones record of Tennessee Waltz Wllh Ed Abbett takmg second 1n comedy Skll enutled Mr Chalrman W1th her mterpretatlon of Stormy Weather Sara Sand fort placed f1rst ln the solo d1v1s1on whlle Sharon Sutton took second w1th her baton tw1rl1ng On ly one honor was bestowed upon the group d1v1 s1on th1s gomg to the Osage Volces smqmg Im Gonna Rxde the Chanot and Deep Rlver Approxlmately 225 people attended the show whlch netted a prof1t of S65 90 Th1s money Wlll be used to defray Chxeftam expenses A slap-happy pantomtme was well executed by comedy wmners Sara Sandiort and Kyrn Schopp is ll 1 1 . , . 1 . ' . - 11 . ,, T N . A . 11 - - 11 . . 1 11 1 . . ,, . . . , C . . 11 - 11 - 1 1 1 - . - . . 11 11 ' 1 I ' . . . . 1, . . ,, - - - . . . . . . 11 1 1 1 , 1 . - 11 11 - 11 1 1 - - 11 11 . 1 1 38

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DANCE HIGHLIGHTS TRIBAL GATHERING 49' vw-7 ,.,.W 2'W Outgomq Prestdent Iackxe Hxcks explams the presrdentral dutxes to Lawrence Qumn the newly elected presldent Durlng the month of Ianuary many act1v1t1es are at hand for the students The most gala of these events the Pun ga harlo fun party was presented Ianuary 31 The follow1ng rught the Pun ga har jo corona t1on ceremony was reenacted dunng the half tlme of the annual Homecommg game at wh1ch the class of 1938 was honored The feature event of the evenlng saw the old Ch1GfS coached by Lawrence Qumn pace the varsrty Squad for 3 quarters However headed by Buster MCGOWIH and D1ck M1ller the Indrans closed fast ID the fmal m1nutes to defeat the Alums 49 41 After the game all alumn1 gathered 1n the cafeterla for the annual meet1ng Newly elected offrcers were Lawrence Qulnn Presrdent B111 Borch V1ce pres1dent Betty lean Schuchmann Secretary and Jean Blankenshrp Treasurer The rema1n1ng crowd passed to the audr tor1um for the dance Later refreshments were served by the alumnr 1n the cafeter1a Followmg refreshments the freshmen demonstrated the1r ag1l1ty and ease as they presented the1r wrnnrng square dance form of the precedmg nrght Former Chreftam I Paul Thornsberry places the Indran headdress on Larry Fry dunng a reenactment of the Pun ga har Jo coronatlon ar? 9.4- 37 Li 1 Q rr.. .. LM Q , ,Q V V , x - , - . V th A 1 , VV 4 , y, A x , , 2 1 fu 6' ' , , t ,, 1 , Q, ,, ' 'QQ . I , 1 - ll ll I l - 1 I , - - - , 1 1 . 1 ' 1 I . . - . , , . . , - 1 ll ll - 1 ' ' ' ' ' I I . . , ' 1 V L.-3 .. A 1 I , I - J . I 7 ' Q . Q ' ' ff I . I , 5 3 v V , '4g'l i

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OSAGE ACCENTS DRAMA A one-act drama with an all girl cast, Lily is centered around an incident occuring in a women's rehabilitation farm. All characters are prisoners with the exception of the policewoman, Kym Schopp. Cleeda Asa portrays Maudie Le- Claire, a new arrival at the farm, while Linda Clayton carries the part of Ianet, a sensitive elderly prison trustee. They are ably supported by Iudy Darnell, Mame, and Iris Iones, Ida Sue. The Tell-Tale Heart, adapted from a short story by Edgar Allen Poe, is 'an all male drama. Iohn Pilkington, as Valdemar, a young man seriously mentally unbalanced, carries the lead. He is backed by Larry Fry, police sergeant Glan- Leon Strange, Iamie, recognizes the voice ot the stranger, Hugh Glass, played by Bruce Iames, in the tent of the old Indian, portrayed by Earl Wood. Maude LeClaire, Cleeda Asa, is escorted into the prison farm by the Dolicewoman. Kym Schopp, while Mame, Iuly Darnell, and Ianet, Linda Clayton. look on. Valdemar, Iohn Pilkington, suffers a com- plete mental breakdown under the strain of guilt in front of the astonished eyes ot policemen: I059Ph3f Ed Abbefir 1-Cmdor. Buster McGowan, and Sergeant Glanvil, Larry hy, '-. vil, Buster McGowin, policeman Landor and Ed Abbett, Iosephs, a rather humorous policeman. The entire play is based on the murder by Val- demar of his elderly uncle. Mr. Iohn G. Neihardt's poem Song of the West is the basis of the play Iamie. It is an experimental work in which Mr. Carpenter, with Mr. Neihardt's permission, has adapted a part of the poem into a one-act drama. The setting is an Indian village and the cast of characters include Iamie, Leon Strange: Hugh Glass, Bruce Iamesp Indian Squaw, Carol Smith: her aged husband, Earl Wood and Bill Crane, who portrays an In- dian villager. I f E 5 l