Ostrander High School - O Hi Yearbook (Ostrander, OH)

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CAROLYN ANN HARDIN Class Plays 2- 3- 4 High school chorus 1-2-4 Class Officer 2- 3 Humorous Declamatlon 3 Oratorical Declamation 3 Dramatic Declamation 4 Poetry Reading 3-4 Prince of Peace 2-3-4 Cheerleader 1-2-3 Band 1- 2- 3 National Honor Society 3-4 Office Girl 2- 3- 4 May Queen Att. 1-2-4 Homecoming Att. 4 Sr. Scholarship Test 4 Volleyball 3-4 MARY ELAINE MONTGOMERY Class Officer 3-4 Class Plays 2- 3-4 High School chorus 1-2-3-4 Triple Trlo 3-4 Band 1- 2-3 May Queen Att. 1-4 Homecoming Att. 2-4 Homecoming Queen 3 Sr. Scholarship test 4 One Act Play 3 Dramatic Declamatlon 3 Librarian 2-3 National Honor Society 3-4 Office Girl 4 Volleyball 2- 3- 4 Softball 2- 3- 4

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Senior Class History On September 2, 1939, sixteen scared children, accompanied by their mothers, entered into a seem- ingly vast building and found their way to a large room with a two written over the door. As they entered the room they all shied away from a strangelooking woman who had planted hessald in front of the room behind a big desk. The vast bulldlng, of cotnse, was the Ostrander school and the strange looking woman was their teacher, Mrs. Adar. By the second year we began to learn what school was really for, and we liked school a lot better even though, due to thehand of our teacher, Miss Sheets, we would suffer for the capers we tried to cut occasionally. We only had flve different teachers in the third and fourth gades. What could be the reason? We lost four of our fellow members in the third grade and gained three new little scholars ln the fourth grade A big change came in 1944. Ostrander combined with Warrensburg to form the Scioto Local School, and the fifth and sixth grades moved to Warrensburg. Mrs. Fontanelle was our teacher during both grades at Warrensburg. There Barbara Evans, Carolyn Hardin and Bob Hayes joined our class. After two event- ful years, which everyone enjoyed because we were the blg ones, we once again attended school at Ostrander. The seventh grade was a big year for us. We were back with the high school and could no longer rule the roost. We had our flrst basketball team and it seems we had a few romances. Maybe this was due to the fact that two new boys were now enrolled. Of course the two boys were Roger Stovall and Earl Chapman. Our teacher was Mrs. McAllster and we were very glad she stayed to see us through the eighth grade. The subjects we had taken during the first seven years were always planned for Ill. ln our freshman year we were faced with the horrible task of deciding for ourselves what subjects we would take Dorls Burns happened along this freshman year of school. The social highlight of the year was a surprise birthday party we had for Joyce Hlckok. A birthday party wouldn't be complete without a cake, so Carolyn Hardin and Elaine Montgomery mixed, stlrred, baked and messed from 4:30 untll 12:00. The Cake had three layers, even and straight, and pretty plm. flowers on it. We wlll disregard the telste. ln our Sophomore year we undertook our first dramatic production, A Gay Nlnetles show. Although we were not forced to go through the agaony of a freshman initiation, we, of course, could not pass up the opportunity of initiating the wee freshmen. This was not a night of torture and agony for all, for this night marked the beginning of the Powell and Stovall romance. We recall several romances of the year. Hardin 81 Ross and Montgomery 8. Smart had a lot of good tlmes together. This ls the year Blll Stone entered the Ostrander school. For our lr. and Sr. Banquet, we hltched our wagons to a star and drove to Bun's where we enjoyed an evening of flne food, mellow muslc and fun with friends. Hectlc rehearsals, long hours of labor, and mad memorizing produced, 'Grandad Steps Out'. Besides the play, we acquired some of our hard earned money by slaving away at every home basketball game. We did not have sole control of the concession but helped the seniors. Every little bit helps so ocaslonally we had a- candy sale or bake sale. A class history lsn't complete without the romances of the Ir. and Sr. years. Barb Evans and Sonny Welch have been looking at each other starry- eyed since they lsltehed their wagon to a star'and went buzzing over to Bun's. The off and on romance of Elaine Montgomery and Ilm Mitchell had its beginning and it seems Carolyn Hardin went daffy over a guy named Jack, cl dld sher September 2, 1951, marked the last first day of school for the class of 52 . Cubberly's studio was a beehive of activity when fourteen seniors had to decide on what color of frames, what size and amount of pictures we wanted. Needless to say, the photographer had a difflcult time maklng us appear as glamour glrls and handsome fellows. Throughout the entlre year we have been working like fury trying to eam enough money to take a wonderful trip to New York and Washington D.C. If you hear doors slamming, raised volces, sarcasm, sobbing girls or if you've seen dirty looks, flying books, and Mr. Stutz's expression of disgust, it was only us. Although only five of us--lim Smart, Joyce l-llckok, Eva- bou Fontanelle, Elaine Montgomery and Douglas Smart--have remained together the twelve years, we have not regretted the rest of the gang that has joined the orlglnal five. As May 20th approaches, petty differences and old wounds are healed as we clasp our hands ln friendship on Graduation Day and start each one, our separate way. 12