Ottawa High School - Recorder Yearbook (Ottawa, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1930 volume:

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H-Q.Q,:gVV- V V ' rag VV -V if -134 2'V V1 V, '-xl,-Vg 2V xy-VV VV, . - Vg Vugfgg ' f' ',':s:rS,Vfggg: LqfV ' gr V 'V V, .-.11 :TH ,,f..Q,- .gif in Iv . . . .,, V ,,1, H .V V -,fy .wp -Vg 4'2- V, , Nag, , -x .Veg -V -,V V V f - f-V, ffgu, fb '51'1f'j??k7iQ , '-Q, Q V ' ,,3i,.':syL: v k , N .Nw V -- , X. 4 1- , 3, fr ff fp' VA., r W1 I EX LIBHIS 5 af -U ' Edntor ADRIAN GENTRY Bus Mgr CLARENCE KEITH Sponsor NELLE E CHAFFEE Z S .-5' E- 2- :- '1 ':: 7 S I as Mid-Contirfent ngraving Co 7 Q 1 Published by the 1930lEn Ottawa High! I I I I X X X To the spirit of Modern Youth which pervades and influences the life and success of any high school and to which is largely due the fine spirit and organization of Ottawa High School we yoy fully dedicate this 1930 Anf nual DEISICATION ' I ' x x X In preparing this 1930 An nual, we have endeavored to portray the lzfe and spzrzt of 0 H. S If ln years to come thzs book recalls pleasant remznzscences of hzgh school days the Annual Staff wzll be satzsfzed that cts work has been successful Fbizliwlfoxnb I A I I 's s s X Youth and Wisdom Youth and Action Youth and Fun CONTENTS fx XT! I 1 x , Youth andWisd0m L SENIOR HIGH I'- Both A. F. Senter, superintendent of schools, with his fine and thorough supervision of the Ottawa public school system, and R. E. Gowans, principal of O. H. S., have a remarkable influence on Ottawa High School. Mr. Senter has been at the head of the Ottawa school system for thirteen years. During this time, SUPERINTENDENT AND PRINCIPAL T' SUPT. A. F. SEHER P IN.-3. GOWANS , rf f ' ' ' p la ' -ti' stiff ff' ,. .jf he has succeeded in building it up to its present high rank. He has secured the respect and friend- ship of all the students, faculty, and parents by his strong personality and friendly and interested attitude toward all. R. E. Gowans came to O. H. S. in 1900, and has completed his twenty-ninth suc- cessful year as its head. Throughout the twenty-one years he has labored earnestly to build up the high school and it ranks high today. He has always en- couraged high moral as Well as high scholastic standards among the student body. Being versatile, Mr. Gowans has taken up active interest in ath- letics, music, and up to this last year, has taught an American History class, besides managing the entire school curriculum. He is admired and loved by the students who consider him their true friend and counselor. His fine character and forcefulness is bound to leave a life-long impression on the students and inspire them to do their best ever after graduation. The position he occupies in the community is also one of note and respect. i, Page Ten Page Eleven As Vice-Principal of Ottawa High School, Mr. Haworth has been enabled to come in contact with more students than he would as American His- tory instructor. Although he has not been con- nected with O. H. S. for so many years as has Supt. Senter and Principal Gowans, Mr. Haworth, during the eight years he has been here, has taken VICE-PRINCIPALS 4, g , 3 .vi I gl ,. li ri .i .,,. gn -iii, If gk? EW FN' fl . EL Qt .X E5 iw gl! Ee ii iv Wu l PROF. ILSON PROP. B. SMITH HAWORTH K 1 an active interest in the welfare of the school. In his history classes, he has striven to instill in his pupils fair niindedness, truth, and the seeds of good citizenship. And in turn his pupils have ap- preciated his earnest interest, frank manner, keen interest, and sense of humor. For many years as Hi-Y sponsor, he has taken an active in- terest in promoting the work and interest of the boys of the school. In the summer, Mr. Haworth is head of the summer school session which was organized a few years ago. Apart from his school activity, he has taken a prominent position in the church and community of the city. Although this is but Professor Wilson's first year as principal of the junior high school, the faculty and student body have come to look upon him as one of them. The junior and senior high schools are so closely connected that he is thrown student body continually, with the high school and each student has learned to appreciate his spirit of interest and cooperation in the senior high school as well as junior high. If ,1 Y , I' .7 M rl at sl C. A. VEACOCK You get out of a thing just what you put into it Ottawa University, A. B., University of Colorado. Orchestra, Band, General Supervision of Music ISLA ROMIG Sh-h-h! Softer! Bethany Conservatory, Lindsborg, Kansas, B. M.3 Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois: Wash- burn: Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Ill. Vocal Music, Supervision of Grade School Music iv Iliff , S ,-Q ll: .,., s Is this a budding young romance Southwestern College, Winfield, Kansas, A. 12.5 Colorado University, Boulder, Colorado. 5 Civics, English. Junior High Music ' , ,.' MARGARET FORD My John! Kansas University, A. B.: University of Californiag Northwestern University, Evanston, lllinois. Algebra, Speech Arts C. W. PARENT You don't get the directions, and yet you try to do something University of VVisconsin, B. S. .Industrial Arts ESTHER DUNN No, for Heaven's sake, don't come back again University of Kansas, A. B., Graduate VVork at K. U. Latin, Reviews, Modern History 'CARRIE E. BURNS O religion! What crimes are committed in thy name! Baker University, University of Kansas, Colorado University European History, Psychology C. O. BANTA Do you get it? Kansas State Teachers' College, B. S. Vocational Agriculture HAZEL K. HUME All right! Is there a question? University of Kansas, A. B., M. A. Mathematics and European History RUTH THOMAS Get ready State Teachers' College, Emporia, Kan., Shorthand, Typewriting Kansas B. S. Page Twelve FACULTY G ORLIS M. COX Give 'em a.ll you got l-Lansas University, A. B.: University of lllinois, Utah Agricultural College Boys' 'Physical Education, Athletic Coach FLOSSIE FULLER If you want to talk, just whisper Southwestern University, A. B., University of Chica- go, Kansas University English, Social Problems, Commercial Geography Page Thirteen Ly- i w ZELMA THOMPSON You don't say. Junior College, Kansas City, Missouri: University of Kansas, A. B.: University of Chicago Biology, Physiology, 'Iencral Science 'BERTIIA WILLIAMSON What is the difference between active and passive voice? Tarkio College, Tarkio, Missouri, A. B.: Kansas Uni- versity, Ifniversity of Chicago Latin S. M. KIRBY l'll tell the cock-eyed world! Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburg, Kan., B. S. Auto Mechanics ALICE FEATHERNGILL That just gripes me Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia, B. S. Girls' Physical Education ETHYLE VVELTON Let me see Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia, Kansas History, Civics, Occupations LESTER H. HOFFMAN This is costing you. McPherson College, A. B: Kansas State Agricultural College, B. S., Columbia University, New York, M. A. Physics, Chemistry JOSEPHINE BAITY Sure enough Columbia University, New York, M. A.: Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Mo., A. B. English, Girl Reserve Sponsor NELLE E. CHAFFEE See?!!! Baker University, A. B., University of Chicago: Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin: Univer- sity of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado English Journalism VERA ALDERMAN You see- Kansas State Agricultural College, B. S. Alpha Theta Chi: Mortar Board Foods MARGARET GUSTAFSON Principie ud la lectura, senor. Kansas University, A. B., M. A. French, Spanish E. C SHEMWELL Now, what docs that have to do with arithmetic? Fairmount College, A. B.: Bowling Green, Kentucky, B. S.: Kansas State Teachers' ifollvgc, Emporia: Kansas University Commercial Subjects LOLA WVHEATON All right! Let's be quiet. Bethany College, Liiidsborg, Kansas: Art Institute, Chicago, Illinois: Pittsburg State Teachers' College Art Supervisor VERNA HARBOUR NOW, watch your spelling Ottawa University, A. B. English MARGIE CLARK UK-I M., Ottawa University, A. B.: University of Chicago: University of Wisconsin Study-hall Supervisor, Librarian MARGARET PRUNTY The same hands all the time! Missouri University, B. S. in Education: University of California, Berkeley, -California: Northwestern Uni- versity, Evanston, Illinois Alpha Sigma Alpha English ELSIE FAIR Goodness gracious! College of Emporia, A. B.: University of Wisconsin Spanish, English, Occupations MILDRED McKEE Did I see that before you cut it? College of Emporia, A. B.: University of Wisconsin, M. A.: University of Chicago Clothing, Algebra SENIOR OFFICERS .fX President , ,A,,,,,,, .... D efOI'6S-f, Wells Vice-President ........ . Eugene Warner Secretary-Treasurer .............. ..... H elen Russell Colors ...,..,,,........,...,.,.........,.. Green and Gold Motto ........,. Small Beginnings to'Great Endings Flower 1 A i 'X uv' ffl ujamfr 7... mai' C Page Fifteen , ,, , ,,,,,,,, f Rose Vw.. EUGENE WARNER Who, with a natural instinct to discern ' VVhat knowledge can perform, is diligent to learn. Band '26-'30: Glee Club '29-'30: Chorus: Boys' Quartet '29-'30: President Hi-Y '29-'30: Vice President -senior Class: Track '29-'30: Hi-Y Cabinet: Toast Pro- griem '29: Senior Flay: Graduation Tlrograrn. DEFOREST WELLS In spite of all thc learned have said I still my own opinon keep. Band '26-'30: Orchestra '27-'30: Boys' Glee Club: Chorus: Minstrel 29: lt Pays to Advertise -Business Manager: Vice President Junior Class: President Senior Class: Debate Team '29-'30: Librarian: Civic Orchestra: Graduation Vrograrn. HELEN RUSSELL She has a voice of gludness, and a smile, An eloquence of Beauty. Orchestra 26-'30: Glee Club, 26-'30: Chorus: Mixed Quartet '29-'30: Minstrel '27-'28-'30: Girl Reserve: Vice President Spanish Club '29-'30: Secretary-Treasv urer Senior Class: Annual and Record Staff: Basket- ball '29-30: G. A. A.: Civic Orchestra. As we look back upon our four years in high school which began in 1926 we do it without re- gret. We willingly took part as freshmen and sophomores in the athletics, the social, the scholar- ship and the music organizations and other events of our school. And finally when we were juniors we still aid- ed in the maintenance of the standards of Ottawa high school. We gave as our class play It Pays to Advertise. We also took part in social functions of the school, entertaining the seniors at the jun- ior-senior banquet at the country club, and a par- ty and picnic for the junior English classes. And now we are seniors, having thoroughly en- joyed our four years in Ottawa High School. As our last active part in the affairs of the school we put on a senior chapel on senior day, and present-- ed as our senior play, The Patsy? I JOHN ABRAM It may be said of him-he came, he saw, and he conquered. Spanish Club. MAXTNE ANDERSON Youth comes but once in a lifetime. Chorus: Minstrel '29: Girl Reserve: lt Pays to Ad- vertiseng Typing Award: G. A. A.: Gym Exhibit '29: Dramatics Club '30: French Club '28-'29. XVAYNE ANDERSON He: looks the whole' world in the facto. F. A. A., Vice-l'resident: Gym Exhibit: Judging Team: Cash NVinnvr in Copper Essay Contest '3l,I. QUVEE AVERILL Whose hi-gh endeavors are an inward light. Minstrel '27 and f29: Girl Reserve: Secretary Home Economics Club '29: Debate '29-'30: G. A. A. BENJAlNIlN BOWERS He modest merit sought to find, and pay it its desert. Hi-Y: Cashiers' Club: Gym Exhibit: Lunprhustvrs. LOUISE BRANSON Fame, love, and fortune on my footsteps wait. Basketball '27-'30: Cashiers' Club '2fi: Typewriting Award: G. A. A.: Gym Exhibit '29: Toast Program '30, ILO BULLOCK Be glad, and your friends are many. Orchestra '28-'30: Glee Club '26-'30: lfhorus: Min- strel '27-'29 Girl Reserve Cabinet '29-'3U: G. li. Con- ference: De Rubertis Class: G. A. A. Rythmic Circle: Senior Play. ELMER BIFRDORFF In peace there's nothing so becomes a man as mild Latin Club. behavior. SARA BURRUSS To see her is to love her and love but her forever. Glee Club '28 '29: Chorus: Minstrel '29: Girl Reserve It Pays to Advertise : Basketball '28-'29: Miami High School. Miami, Missouri: G. A. A.: Rythmic Circle. RUTH CAPPS The sparkles that flash from her eyes. Orchestra '26-'28: Glee Club '27: Chorus: Minstrel '273Girl Reserve: Secretary Home Economics Club '30: CaSl1ier's Club '26: Typewriting Award: G. A. A. Page Sixteen STANLEY CHAMBERLIN Jovial and carefree, he is friendly to all. Rand '27-'30: Glee Club '26-'30: Chorus: Minstrel '28-'29: Hi-Y: Spanish Club: Gym Exhibit '28-'29. . FERN CLANTON H Still was the studious never to offend. MABEL CLANTON Qvwf'- , There's nothing so kinlgly as kindlinessf' Girl Reserve: Home Economics Club? G- A- AJ S90 retary French Club '30. I I BEATRICE CLARK Her eyes were deeper than the depth of Waters Stilled at even. Orchestra '30: Glee Club '29-'30: Minstrel '29: Girl Reserve. EDITH CLARK Excecdi1ig:ly wise, fair-spoken and persuading. Girl Reserve: Latin Club: Secretary Junior Class: Annual Staff: Record Staff: Basketball '26-'28: Type- Writing' Award: K. U. Journalism Conference: Gym Exhibit '29: G. R. Pageant '27: Graduation Program. WILMA CLINES A thing of beauty is :L Joy forc-ver. , Girl Reserve: Home Ficnnomics Club: G. R. Pageant : McAllen High School, McA.ile11, Texas. 1 RUTH COLLINS A mind at peace with all the world. '21 Spanish Club: Home Economics Club: Typewriting Award: Librarian: Gym Exhibit '28. LELAND COOPER A true musician skilled and trained. Orchestra '26-'30: Minstrel: Boys' Quartet '29-'30: De Rubertis Class: Record Staff '29: .Annual Staff '29: Junior Play '27: K. U. Journalism Conference '29: Dramatics Club '29, MILDRED CORNELL Nature is ever faithful To such as trust her faithfulness. Orchestra '26-30: Minstrel: Girl Reserve: Latin Club: De Rubcrtis Class: G. A. A. ETHEL CRAWFORD I would be friends with you. Orchestra: Glen Club '26-'27: Minstrel '29: Girl Re- serve: Home Economics Club: Typewriting Award: Debate '30: Dramatics Club '28-'29, RALPH CRAWVFORD The very pink of courtesy. Hi-Yg It Pays to AdVertise : Hi-Y Cabinet: Pitts- burg Scholastic Contestg Gym Exhibit '29g Art Club: Marionette Show. DOROTHY CRUM Her voice in echoing hearts A sound must long remain. G. R. Cabinet '28-'29g Latin Club: Typewriting Award: Estes Park G. R. Delegate '29g President G. A. A. '29-'30. U- ... ., l W ic VVALTER DICKINSON A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men. Glee Club '29-'30, Chorus, Mixed Quartet '3U3 Hi-Y Cabinet '29-'30: Hi-Y Conference: Toast Program. RUTH DUDDING She is gentle, she is shy, But there's mischief in her i-ye. Spanish Club' Basketball '29g G. A. A.g Gym Ex- hibit. VIRGIE EDMUNDSON All that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. Girl Reserve: Spanish Club: Home Economics Club' Basketball '26-'27g Typewriting Awardg G. A. A. CLAUDE EDWARDS We feel that he is greater than we know. Hi-Y Cabinet '28-'29g Track '26-'30g Football '26-28: Hi-Y Conferenccg Judging Team '27g Hi-Ag. Club. LOUISE EGGENBERGER Who, not content that former worth stand fast, Looks forward, persevering to the last. Orchestra. '28-'30: Girl Reserve Cabinet '28-'29: G. R. Conference: President Home Economies Club '29-'30g Toast Program '29. RUTH EMMONS For she was just that quiet kind Whose nature never varies. Girl Reserveg El Dorado High School, El Dorado Springs, Missourig Central High School, Kansas City, Missouri. MARJORIE FERGUSON Eyes glad with smiles and a brow of pearl Shadowed by many careless curl. Minstrel '26g Girl Reserve: Home Economics Clubg G. R. Conference: G. A. A.g Gym Exhibit '29, LYNN FISHER A jolly good fellow wherever hc goes. Hi-YQ Pittsburg- Scholastic Contest '29. Page Eighteen ROBERT FOOTE His kn wledge hid from public gaze ' He did t bring to view. i:b' :Ch :B 'Q -m'3ogM'- syglee? -E10 I i-Y: It0lT'laifs tcoyiAdvgr1gis6e : Spanish lx b, e ent Junior Class 29, Annual Staff, Record 1 Staf ' nnis Club '27-'30: Cashiers' Club '26: Billie g Q7 .f . Journalism Conference: Debate Team '30: arm School : Lungbusters: Dramatic Club '29g , nior Play. Sl .Z 'xt 1 Page Nineteen ADRIAN GENTRY When Duty whispers low, Thou must. The youth replies, I can. Band '26-'30: Orchestra '26-'30: Glce Club '26-'29: Chorus: Minstrel '26-'30: lt l'ays to Advertise : Soc- retary Latin 'Club '20-'30: Editor-in-Chief Record and Annual Staff: De Rubertis Class: Civic Orchestra. JESSE GOODRICH A man with aspect .grave and calm. Band '26-'30: Orchestra '26-'30: Glee Club '29-'30: Minstrel '27--'29: Football '28-'29. CHARLENE GUBER She was lovely and fair to see. Annual Staff: Record Staff: G. A. A.: Toast Pro- gram '29: Basketball '29. NORMAN HAIGHT A friend that's loyal, kind and true. Band '25-'30: Orchestra '26-30. MARIE HALLENBECK Of ner bright face one glance will trace A picture on the brain. Girl Reserve: Spanish Club: Basketball '30. ROSARY HARFORD A gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Typing Award '30: French Club '27. HERBERT HARRAH Nor mine the seer like power to show The secrets of the heart and mind. Band: Orchestra: Glee Club: Chorus: Rings in the Sawdust : De Rubertis Class. JEWELL HORN And her modest answer and graceful air She was wise and good as she is fair. Orchestra '3f': Glee Club '26-'30: Chorus: Minstrel '26-'28: Girl Reserve. ROBERT HUDSON I Of the power to do but not the desire. Minstrel '28: Record Staff '29. ,':a, -.N I thrrm auf,-.-A ' -1' 'C-'wa .ww i aff L FELICE HUGHS , ., I like fun, I like jokes 1 il -N5 'Bout as well as most of folks. '0-ky. Minstrel '26: Rings in the Sawdustn '26: Girl Ro- ' i serve: Typewriting Award: G. R. Pageant '2t5: Prince- -kj S ton High School, Princeton, Kansas. HARRY JACOB If For he that is honest is noble. xx, French Club '30. f ' fufvwv , OLIVE JACOB S ' A , - -- in Lf Blue were her' eyes as th fairy flax. xl I X, Gleo Club '26-'30: Chorus: Girls' Quartet '3ll: Girl , 1 K Reserve: Spanish Ulub: G. A. A. K 1 4,1 2 N1 1 f: f' JOHN JACOBUS A confident and self-made Illilllf' Band '23-'30: Orchestra '29-'30: Hi-Y Cabinet '29-'3llg Latin Club: Track: Camp Wood Hi-Y lT'oi1fcl'e1ir:1-. MARGUERVPE JENNINGS She walks in beauty like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skins. Glee Club '27: Minstrel '27: Girl liz-sl-rvc: Latin Club: .Annual Staff: Record Staff: G. R. Page-ant '27: Basketball Team 'Z'I. CLI l l+'OIill KElM Worth mfrlios the man. Football Team '27-'29. CLARENCE KEl'l'H This youth had sense and spirit. Band '26-'30: Orchestra '26-'30: Hi-Y Cabinet '29-'3U: It Pays to Advertise : F. F. A.: Annual Staff: Record Staff: Tennis Club: Hi-'Y Conference: Debate '29-31.13 Librarian: Civic Orchestra. MYRTLE KELLEY A quiet manner speaks for itself. Orchestra '26-'30: Girl Reserve: Typewriting. Awards: Typewriting Contest '29: G. A. A. MARGARET KILE Sincere and calm she wends her way. Girl Reserve: Latin Club: Home Economics Club: Basketball '29-'30: G. A. A.: Gym Exhibit '28: Dra- matics Club '30. CLOVER LAWSON A true sports Woman in every way. Typewriting Award: G. A. A.g Gym Exhibit '29. Page Twenty i MILDRED LINDSEY She had a self assurance that was admirable. Girl Reserve, Basketball '26-'303 Typewriting Award: G. A. A. Gym Exhibit '29. SENIORS Q. Nici Who and to the same Keeps of aim. Orchestra '16 2 ' Chorus Min Y ,J 9. ' 3 - 3 President Girl Reserve '28-'29g lt strel '26-'29 Reserve Page Twenty-one Annual Staff: Record Staff: G. R. f.'0llfE!I'CIi0 1 G. R. Uzmbinet '29-'30g Senior Play. NVILFRED LOUX He owes to virtue every triumph that he knows. Gym Exhibit '29g Lungbusters '29. WAUNITA LVKE To those who know thee not, no words can paint And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Band '30: Orchestra '29-'30g Glee Club '29g Minstrel '28-303 Girl Reserveg It Pays to Advertise 3 President Spanish Club 30 Annual and Record Staff: Basket- ball '27-'30g Babu: G. A. A.: Rythmic Circleg Presi- dent Dramatics Club, '29-'30g Senior Play. ALBERT LUNCENFORD Fair haired, blue eyed, his aspect blithe His figure tall and straight and lithe. Minstrel '29g Hi-YQ lt Pays to Advertise : Football '?8- 295 Hub , Cheer Leader '28-'29g Debate '29-'303 O Ulub. GENEVA MCBRIER She lived at peace with all mankind In friendship she was true. Girl Reserve: Latin Clubg Graduation Program. CELIA McCUNE Her voice was like the voice the stars had when they sang together. Orchestra: Give Nlub: Chorus '29-'29g Minstrel '29, RACHEL MCCUNE I wait with joy the coming years. , Giee Club '29-'30: Chorus, Minstrel '29g Latin Club. PAULINE McINTOSH Good ,goods they say, come in a small package. Girl Reserve: Typing Award: G. A. A. JANICE MQKENNA Her feelings have fragrancy The freshness of young flowers. Glee Club '28: Chorus '28-'293 Minstrel '26-'29g Girl Reserve Basketball '27-'29, G, A, A4 Rythmic Circle, MARJORY MILLER A mind at peace with all. Minstrel '29: Girl Reserve: Latin Club: Home Eco- nomics Club. RUBY MILLER Her modest answer and graceful air Show her wise and good, as she is fair. Glee Club: Minstrel: Home Economics Club: Dra- matics Club: Latin Club. ELLA BELLE OSBORNE Her every tone is music's own. Chorus '29: Minstrel: Girl Reserve: Home Eco- nomics Club: Typing Award: G. A. A.: Gym Exhibit. DOROTHY PAUL As merry as the day is long. Girl Reserve: Spanish Club: Home Economics Club: G. R. Conference '21i: Gym Exhibit. ELLEN PENNY Her life has many a hope and aim Duties enough and little cares. Orchestra: Glce Club: Minstrel: Girl Reserve: Latin Club, President: Home Economics Club: De Rubertis Class: G. A. A.: Rythmic Circleg French Club: G. R. Paeant '27 NAYDEAN PHILLIPS Silence is golden. G. R. Orchestra, Glee Club. HILMA POWELL None know thee but love thee. Minstrel: Latin Club: Librarian: Gym French Club, President. Exhibit: DORIS RAMSEY A calm and gracious maiden, Home Economics Club: Dramatics 'Club '30: High School. Blooming Prairie, Minnesota. RICHARD REEDY A friend whose Worth deserves the warrnest lay. Track Team '26-'27-'28-'29: Football Team '26-'27- '28-'29: Billie : Dramatics Club '29. RALPH RICH And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. It Pays to Adve-rtise : Latin Club, Vice--President: Annual Staff: Record Staff: Track Team '29-'30: K. U. Journalism Conference: Gym Exhibit: Dramatics Club '30: Librarian: Senior Play. Page Twenty-two X I . fa- FLO ROBINSON ,X xg And on that cheek :Q smile that wins. ' If Minstrel '27-'2S: Rings in the Sawdust : Home Eco- Af , llOYTilCS Club, Treasurer: Annual Staff: Record Staff: ' K. U. Journalism Conference: Librarian. SENIORSI LELAND RODGERS -, , The man whose friendship is sincere 1 Q , ' VVho knows no guilt and feels no fear. lf , 1 Band '26-'30: Orchestra '26-'30: 1-Ii-Y Cabinet '26-'27 1 ' and '29-'30: Track '28-'29-'30: De Rubertis Class '27: lx E A ,, ' Drarnatics Club '3O: O Club. nj ' ,,,, . f fff Q ,ff ,W A ,H , H , , , ,, ,fur-e, ' X4 F 'f And pleasure my business. V f Hi-Y. lj J ' Q If ,Q LUCY RULE 2 P . With all her youth and all her charms. cr A iyf.. Ja Chorus: Girl Reserve: Spanish Club. ' K4 Q lf! A A CHARLES SCHNOKE L . ' 7, jf Glee Club 26-30: Chorus: Minstrel '26-'30: Rings .. 'AJ Hie was full of joke and jest. in the Sawdustn: lt Pays to Advertise. if 1, , X- if . DON SHADE Men of few words are the best men. F. A. A. Club '29-'30: Judging Team '28-'30: Gym Exhibit '27: Vice-President of -Ag. Club '29, GRETCHEN SMITH You with the classic few belong Who tempered wisdom with a smile. Orchestra '28-'3U: Girl Reeserve: Latin Club: An- nual and Rccnrd Staff: Emporia Scholastic Contest '29-'30g Graduation Program. HELEN SPEARS Laugh and the world laughs with you. Girl Reserve: Estes Park G. R. Conference: Camp NVocd G. Conference: G. R. Cabinet '28-'30: G. A. A. EDITH SPRINGER A talented and happy girl. Orchestra '28-'30: Glee Club '27-'29: Chorus: Min- strel '27-'30: Girl Reserve: Annual and Record Staff: Basketball '27-'28: K. U. Journalism Conference: G. A. A.: Rythmic Circle '29-'30: Gym Exhibit '29, MARY STEELE Fair was she to behold and Black were her eyes as the berry that grows by the wayside. Girl Reserve: Basketball '28-'30: G. A. A.: Captain L Honorary Basketball Team '29. Page Twenty-three cb! 4 XL. a I 1 . 'il K if , 'G ,ff I' .f2:' ,, :X 5 as 1 '- 4 5 R, V: ,5 J U LU ' f DON STOTLER Small in stature, he defied all with his forcef character. ' Band: Orchestra: Glee Club: Chorus: Boys' Quar et: Minstrel: Hi-Y: It Pays to Advertise ip ish Club: Junior Class Officer, Treasurer: I2i!Yl onfer- ence: Hi-Y C'abinet: Gym Exhibit: ra atics Club: Toast Program. ,G fy L' fix! SENIORS EDNA SUTTON , Whose eyes behold not what is near. Glee Club '26-'30: Chorus: Minstrel '27-'28: Girl Reserve: Typewriting Award: G. A. A.: Gym Exhibit '2S: French Club '30. SCOTT VVASHBURN The reason firm, the temperate will Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. Spanish Club '25l: Football Team '28-29: President of O Club. EDWARD XVHEELER A man of such a genial mood Yvith many a social virtue graced. Band '27-'30: Orchestra '27-'30: Glee Club '27-'30: Chorus: Minstrel '27-30: Rings in the SaWdust : Hi-Y: It I'ays to Advertise : Spanish Club: Type- writing Award: Emporia and Lawrence Music Con- tests. , FRANKLIN WHITE Liked by all who knew him. Minstrel '29: Spanish Club '27-'28: Babu: Billie : Charm School : Typewriting Award: Lungbusters: Dramatic Club '29, OPAL WILSON Our youth, our joys are all we have. Girl Reserve: Home Economics Club '29-'30: Bas- ketball '27-'28: Cashiers' Club '26: G. A. A.: Gym Exhibit '27. THELMA WILSON She had no malice in her mind! BILLY WOODBURN A bundle of good nature. EDWARD VVOODSUM Haste makes waste: therefore be deliberate. Treasurer F. F. A. '29-'30: Track '28-'29-'30: Judg- ing Team '29-'30: Lungbusters '28-'29: O Club '29-'30: Hi-Ag. Club '28-'29. K.. 2 I.. if V'c.,4f'j, fu, Q' . , . J! sl X I f ivy!! K ire i Page Twenty-four JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS in-egidmt .,,,A,,,,,.,. ,, .,,,,....... ,.,.............,....... R ay Anderson Vice-President ..... --------- D U-19 Luke Secretary .,..,. .........v. M9116 Ada-m5 'P1-935111-er .,,,,.,...... Mariall Buck Colors ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,..A. ..,. l ' i nk and Lavendar Flower .,.,.,,,...,..,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,........,....,...,.... Sweet Pens Motto ,,,,,,,,,,,............. To be rather than to seem to bfi Page Twenty-five X ,x. 1 ii X X, , ' x Tii ix ' x X Y fx x i I Group I Frances Clanton, Merle Adams, Dorothy Calvin, Maxine C'lark. Second row: Ruby Adcock, Ray Anderson, Marian Buck, Wilbert Batdorf, Lucille Bates. Third row: Opal Clayborn, John Allen, George Allen, llorothy Aiken. Group ll First row: Mayo Dunlop, Dora May Goodrich, Russell Urites, Velma. Fisher, Dale Forsythe, Mar- garet Curry. Second row: Helen Good, Fara Harper, Alice Foufs, Lois Heckman, Eleanor Fitch, Dwight Hawortli. Third row: Evelyn Happy, Eunice Coll, Darel Downing, Leroy Haley, Lee Allen Cassida, Cynthia Cash, Jessie Dean. In the fall of '27, the doors of our illustrious high school opened to a Wide-eyed band of fresh- men. They had come to continue a never-ending Search for knowledge. These juniors were fresh- men during the half-day session which was held one year during the building of the new Junior High. A wonderful change can be noticed in this group. They are now the present junior class of Ottawa High School. They have just finished the third lap in their race toward graduation. This class has leaders along many avenues of our high school curriculum. Within their group they harbor covetously leaders in all lines of ath- letics. Four out of the five members of the first basketball team were from the junior class. Sev- eral also showed their ability in track and foot- ball. A large part of the glee club and orchestra is made up of junior class members. Several placed in solo events at the Emporia and Law- rence contests. J UNIORS l Group III First row: Lyle Hutchins, Esther Lancaster, Esther Johnson, lda Belle Howell, Annette Howell. Pearl Loyd. Second row: Dale Luke, Helen Henseik, La Vonne Easedale, Carolyn Hudson, Rose Lister, Louise Heil- man, Ray Lloyd. Third row: Robert Lister, Margaret Henderson, Lois Held, Julia Hume, Esther Lawrance, Haley Hutchinson. Group IV First row: Emory Morgan, Ethel Nelson, Myra Ogfg,Ava Hess, Maxine Payne, Everett Miller. Second row: Dorothy Mathias, Maurine Murphy, Dorothy Marcell, Ruth Cooper, Ethyl Meeks, Vivian Mundy, Elizabeth Masters. Third row: John Mclntosh, Stratton Paige, Wayne McMasters, Verne Moore, Frank Printy. Three girls from the junior class placed in the typing contest which was held during the school year. Ray Anderson, president of the junior class was chosen as one of the two cheerleaders by pop- ular vote of the school body. The juniors were also represented in other clubs and organizations of the high school. Wini- fred VVolf, a member of this class was elected president of Girls Reserve and George Allen, president of Hi-Y. Several juniors also represent- Page Twenty-six JUNIORS ed these organizations at summer and winter con- lerences. The annual junior play, New Brooms, was presented in the high school auditorium April 1. A cast of nine characters was chosen from this class. As in other years, the losing committees of the junior English classes entertained the winning Page Twenty-seven lla. wwf fq , ,, f if Group V Lui M4 Q ,efhfffz gfvf First row: Neal Saylor, Louise P itchard, Lela Mae Richardson, Glenna Reese, Harry . mith. Second row: Carol Smith, Mildred eed, Mildred Steele, Dolores Rawlins, Pauline Settles, Leia Pritch- ard. Bessie Scott. Third row: Ralph Spencer, Norris Rea, Thomas Summers, Wayland Stookey, Elmore Ramsey. Group VI First row: Dolly VVhitaker, Mildred Carter, Winie fred Vlfolf, Eleanor Vincent, Marie Wasson, Thelma Turner. Second row: Cozetta XVilson, Eugene McConachie, Karl Shoemaker. Harold Veberg, Walter Nvilson, Phil- lip Sweet. Third row: Frank Burgess, Herbert Thomas, Uhester Burgess, Faxon Voger, Samuel Weaver, Rob- ert Young. committee at a party which was given February 1. The annual junior-senior banquet was given Friday, April 16 at the Country Club. A toast program was given. The theme of the toasts was education. Those who gave toasts were: Dorothy Marcell, Winifred Wolf, Ray Anderson, Walter Dickinson, Don Stotler, Jessie Dean and Louise Branson. If the past can be a safe basis for the judging of the future, then we may be sure that the pres- ent junior class will be the leaders in the senior year and even in life beyond. V v One year ago this wide eyed and innocent band of youngsters made its appearance in the high school. These youngsters were fortunate in that they christened the new Junior high school. If we may judge by the present this group will be leaders throughout their entire school life. SOPHOMORES H Group I. First row: Viviun Rillingsby, AC-ha Vziudle, Shelby Anderson, Merle Jzunes, Shelby Anderson, Rim-liairml Grey, Frederick Harris, Olive Juekson, Pauline Hun- son, Doris Barnes, Henry Howell, Irene Ruston, Fran- ces Hienis, Mzturine Tlcenberry. Second row: Helen Louise Uusiek, Helen .Il'IlIliIl,E','S, Beverly Heigle, Thelma Drake, Lyle Ile Tur, Ruth Keen, Viviun Busby, lone Brown, Howard liornan, Morgan I-Taninioncl, Frank liruslienr, Harold Johnson. Third row: Lola Vlark, Mildred Johnson, Olethzi Bell, Mary Hing,'ani:1n, Ellene Iloty, 'ldlewtnor lloffmrrn, Alta Eggenberizer, Marguerite Burk, Estelle Cohen, Lois Hiate, Lelzt Fouchee, Fourth row: Harry lmle, De Vztult Elliot, Gerald Barker, Virginia Hankins, Mary K. Bennett, Mary Frances Cusick, Adrian Hain, Wilfred Johnson, Ber- nard Beaver, 'lvun Clark. Group II. First row: Eula Mae Spears, Elizabeth Mel :lr- thy, Madeline Mall, Lynn VVood. Leotzi, Ric-e, Ella Gleam Smith, Xvinnifred VVl'l'IllJh, Ruth Sellers, 'Ruth Nesbit, Robert Kile, Robert Shade, Bert Volser, l i'2,l,!lii Overstreet, Louis Young, Imogene liirlizirdson. Second row: Lois Smith, l':Luline Pope, Ruth Stztuffcr, Astrid Shannon, Adu Showen, Dorothy Ogg, Marjorie Lomas, Mildred XVilson, Ruby Reneztu, Ger- oline Penney, Martha Nichols, Ensel Ms-l'lung', Mal- colm Olmstead. Third row: Uzitherinc Stewart, Cleo Snyder, Pun- line VVingert, Fern Lovitt, Mary Beltz, lone Meyers, Maxine Marconi, Elmo Roddick, Nolan Greene, NVax-A ren Scott. Fourth row: Edward lylc-l':11'thy, Raymond Louv, Vivian Mundnn, Paul Ramsey, J. li. XVein, Elmer Meeks, Lewis Stewart, Harold Veberg, Robert Service, Richard Smay, Frank Rownn, Guy Melntosh. Page Twenty- eight FRESHMEN This smiling and innocent-appearing group is the ninth grade of Ottawa Junior High School. Two years ago this group would have been called Freshmen, but they are the second group of ninth graders to be in our new building. This group has not yet entered the senior high school proper, but next year they will form the sopho- more class. Page Twenty-nine I+'irst row: June Fockele, Evelyn King, Blanche Bowan. Esther Qetlles, Marie Melton, Genevieve Good- rich, Glenva Horrel, Ethel -V2llljZ,'llll, Lois Fisher, Hal Howard, Wallace Hutchins, Eileen NVils0n, Rozelle XVoodworth, Martha Nuzman. Second row: Northeott Aiken, Cameron Huscher, Mary Angleton, Loren T.atimer, Kenneth Reddick, Bevcrly Jewel, Margaret Blunk, Mae Sorenson, Dor- othy Howard, Pallas Krist. 'Third row: Kenneth Bechtle, Robert Allen, Floyd Kelly, Ricks Madtson, Kenneth Xviggins, George Lis- ter, Velma 'VVatkins, Zella Turner, Glorine Beck, Flor- ence Overstrect, Theoria Ellwood, Luella Staley, Lillian Ebal. Fourth row: Carl Twining, Albert Mages, Phil- lip Simmons. Harold lhlrlger, Howard Downing, Harold l'ef1'ly,Ytqriefhnv'Huiminston, Pauline Van Landingham, Mabel Elder, Dorcas Schnoke, Rue Louis Kirkland, Olive Sutton, Janet Ramsey. The boys from the class have shown their ability in athletics. Several of these boys were on the junior high basketball team which made a good showing for the year. An operetta, Bits of Blarney was given by the boys' and girls' glee clubs. The leads were played by Eileen Wilson and Willis Burk who are members of this class. Several of this class were soloists in the mu- sic contest at Lawrence. This class is also well represented in the Jun- ior high orchestra and glee clubs. One of the two cheerleaders chosen by popular vote, was elected from this class. Promotion exercises of tl1e ninth grade were held the evening of May 22 at Memorial Audi- Lorium. High School Song A song for the land Where the sun- flowers bloomg Hail to our city so fair! And three times three with a sis boom rah! For the high school Whose colors We wear. Ch rus For we are th students of the O. H. S. Sing We our hearts con s Ever we glor ' roud successg Hail to the hite forever. Swift speed th o ents of youth's fair daysg Shadows may ngthen at eve, But one bright s ot will remain al- Ways 'Tis the high school Whose color We Weave. Chorus The red, White, and blue are forever true, Pure as the heavens above, And we'll be true native land to you And the high school Whose colors ,We love. Chorus ix x Z I SN Youth and Action R9 RECORD STAFF Adrian Gentry, edi- tor-in-chiefg Miss Nelle Chaffee, Faculty Ad- visory Clarence Keith, Business M a n a. ge rg Ralph Rich, Advertis- ing Managerg Robert Foote, Sportsg Mar- guerite J e n n i n g s, Clubsg Edith Springer, Music, Flo Robinson, Assistant Bus. Mgr., Edith Clark, News, Gretchen Smith, Asso- ciate Editorg Helen R u s s ell, Exchange, Eleanor Lister, So- ciety, Personals and Typistg Charlene Gub- er, Features and Typ- ist, Waunita Lukef Humor and Alumni Notes. Page Thirty two THE ANNUAL General Managerllellf Editor-Adrian Gentry Business Manager- Clarence Keith Adv. Manager- Ralph Rich Departments Sports-Robert Foote Classes-Edith Clark. Marguerite Jennings and Flo Robinson Faculty- Gretchen Smith Snapshots- Ralph Rich Features - Waunita Luke and Charlene Guber Music- Edith Springer Clubs-Eleanor Lister Page Thirty -three The Ottawa Record has been in existence now nine years. A high school paper WHS Pflblished before this time at irregular intervals, but in 1929, the paper was christened the Ottawa Record , and has appeared since at regular intervals Of QV- ery two weeks. The paper is now considered 1n- dispensable by the student body. Sponsored by Miss Nelle Chaffee, it is pub- lished by members of the English VIII class as a part of their study in journalism. From the first The Record has been self-sup- porting. This has been made possible largely through the cooperation of the business men. The first year under the direction of Miss Hel- en Bond, editor, and William Scott, business man- ager, The Record increased from a four to a five column paper. The second year under Helen Mar- cell and Eugene Jones as editor and business man- ager respectively, it grew to six columns. William Littrel was editor and Eugene Yocum was busi- ness manager the third year. They made no not- able change in the character of the paper. Likewise Margaret Leatherberry, editor, and Archie Dennis, directing finances, continued the publication of a six column paper. At the beginning of the year of 1924 Mary Mc- Kenna and Earl Kinzie made the last change in the size of the paper introducing the seven col- umn paper which has continued as thus for five years. This same year the sport news was trans- ferred to the last page. Sports remained on this page until this year. when the third page was given over to this department. For the years fol- lowing 1924 to the present time, Zola Snydal, Max Forester, Catherine De Tar, Freda Betts and Adrian Gentry have acted as editors. Harry Nes- bit, Stephen Ralph, Mary Dean, Lawrence Fowler, and Clarence Keith h ' ' side of the paper. From the first The Record has won high hon- ors. In 1923 it was rated as a first class newspa- per in the con e t' v n ion of the Central Interscholas- tic Press Association held in Wisconsin. In the years from 1924 to 1929 it was rated as an all American publication in this same contest. Th' IS year 1t recelved first rating in this contest. The R. d ' ecor has entered the Kansas Hlgh School News- paper contest at Manhattan several times. In 1924 it won second in this contest. In 1925 it won third. Under the leadership of Max F t ores er and Freda Betts it was awarded second place. When C th ' ' ' a erlne De Tar was editor, first place was cap- tured. The same staffs have published a year book each 'v ' ' ,ear since 1920. Like the paper it is self- supporting, depending on advertising and assess- ments for pictures for its money. The books increase in interest as th ey grow older and are even more indispensable to the stu- de t. ' n s, as a true record of the1r school career, than the paper. These books have been published in the same form every year since 1920 except for the year of 1925, when a magazine was issued. Each book has some theme. The last three years it has been football, airplane, and the printing press, respect- ively. One year it was the Indian, and another time, the scroll. The theme is used throughout the book, on th ' ' ' and tail pieces. The year book has never been entered i n a gong-est, but it has always maintained a high stan- ar . ave managed tne business e cover, division pages and head FIILST YIOLINS-Laura Gruver, Martha Nuzman, Maxine Payne, Lyle De'J'ar, Celia McCune, Ellen Penny, Mildred Cornell, Louise Eggenberger, Rozelle Woodworth, Anna Marie Watkins, Pallas Krist, To- wanda Grihbart, Vada Miller, H. B. Grimes, Morgan Hammond. SECOND VIOLINS-Helen Russell, Lois Held, Lyle Hutchins, Ruth Keen, Merle Adams, Myrtle Kelley, Beatrice Clark, Audrie Andrews, Rose Marie Miller, Naoma Downing, Rosie Largent, Frances Baker, Emory Forrest. ORCHESTRA VIOLAS-llo Bullock, Eileen Nvilson, Lois Fisher, XVinlfred VVrench, Wilma Keith, Dollio Wliitcher, Hes- ther Thayer, Virginia Tedrow. CEI-L05-Marguerite Burk, Gladys Bell, Eleanor Lister, Bessie Tedrow, Irene Baston, Esther Johnson, Olive Sutton. STRING RASS--Delores Rawlins, Pauline Pope, May Sorenson, Olive Jackson, Florence Drummond, Alice Thayer. Jewell Horn. OBOES-Hal Howard, Bgirold Parker, Don Van Dyke. FLLTICS-Velma Fisher, Waunita Luke, Lois Smith, Mararet Blunk, Olive Dickson. ENGLISH HORN-Don Stotler. BASSOONS-Tie Forest Wells, Malcolmn Olmsted, Phillip Simmons. CONTR.-1-RAWSOON-Junior Teghtmeycr. CLARINETS-Edward Wheeler, Wallace Hutchins, Louis Young, Carl Twining, Ethel Grace Skinner, Louise Heilman, Helen Young, Marie Wasson. IIASS CLARINET-Paul McGee. 'l'Rl!MPE'l'S-Herbert Hurrah, Leland Cooper, Le- land Rodgers, Norman Haight, George MoCurdy, Wil- liam Adamson. FRENCH HORNS--Merlin NVard, Lee Sheldon, Clarence Keith, Ricks Madtson, Howard Downing. 'l'ROMll0NI1lS-Adrian Gentry, Jesse Goodrich, John Jactobus, Shelby Anderson, Merle James, Albert Gar- ret . TYPANI-Paul Keezel. TRAPS-Anol Elliott, Freddie Harris, Howard Doman. PIANO-Edith Springer, Eleanor Vincent, Gretchen Smith. The Ottawa High School Orchestra under the capable direction of Prof. C. A. Peacock agalin held up its high standard of musicianship by taking first in the Northeast Kansas League music con- test at Lawrence and placing in the highly super- ior class in the annual all-Kansas music festival at Emporia. This is the fourth year that the or- chestra. has taken first in the state contest and the second time in the district contest. On February 28, the orchestra took a trip to Manhattan and gave a joint concert there with the Manhattan orchestra including some members from Clay Center. Then on May 9, the orchestra, from Manhattan and Clay Center returned the courtesy and gave a concert here. Page Thirty-four ei GIRLS' QUARTETTE Eleanor Viggent, Lois Hold, Olive Jackson, Velma Fisher. . , ' .rw WSJ 5 First row: Dora Mae Goodrich, Ella Glcam Smith, Merle Adams, Helen Russell, Miss liomig, Eleanor Vincent. Betty Lou Andrew, Maxine- Payne. Second row: Olive Jacobus, Jcwol Horn, Olive Jackson, Gladys Bell, Ethel Grace Skinner, Anne Hubbard, Marian Buck, Esther Johnson. Third row: Mary Catherine Bennett, Beatrice Clark, Ellen Penny, Ruth Keen, Rose Lister, Lois Heckrnian, Maxine Marcham, Ava Hess, Winifrcd Wrench. Fourth row: Tuwanda Gabhart, Mildred Carter, Fern Lovitt, Lois Held, Celia Metjunc, Rachel McCune, Virginia Hankins. Officers for the girls' glcf- club forthe year 1929-'30 were: Eleonor Vincent, president: Merle Adams, secretary-treasurerg Helen Russell, librarian. The first activity of the year for the girls' glee club was the Annual Minstrel Show, given in No- vember by the members of the boys' and girls' clubs combined. January 31, the girls in the club gave a con- cert for the benefit of their parents and the towns- people, to show the progress that had been made so far during the year. This spring the club entered the North East Kansas League Music Contest held at Lawrence, but did not place among the three highest. Mem- bers of the girls glee club were also in the mixed chorus which placed third at the Lawrence con- test. At the Emporia music festival, the girls' glee club was given honor rating IV, equivalent to good. The last event of the year was two numbers given by the mixed chorus for commencement pro- gram. ig ,, The Junior High School Girls' Glee Club was under the direction of Miss Esther Mae Godding this year. It was composed of thirty-five mem- bers from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The club appeared several times in student chapel during the year. Also they sang at several Parent- :Jn First row: Miss Esther Godding, Bonnie Wright. Florence Geiger, Lois Fisher, Wilma Keith, Louise Cummings, Lucille Nelson, Charotte Young. Second row: Ruth Haggard, Glenva Horrel, Nell Stuart, Valeska Powell, Lava Lash, Eileen VVilson, Ethyl Vaughn, Ercle Baker. Third row: Frances VVhite, Louise Vvheeler, Flor- ence Drummond, Margaret Blunk, Beverly Jewell, Velma Watkins, Brynina Brooks, Hazel Lee Nelson, Virginia Tedrow. Fourth row: May Sorenson, Pauline Vein Landing- ham, Dorothy Mae Bowers, Glorene Beck, Zelma Tur- ner, Mildred VVright, Pallas Krist, Jean Allen, Eve Wiley. Teachers' Association meetings held at the differ- ent grades schools around town. In the health pageant given by Junior High, called, The Magic of Earth, the girls' glee club sang as a chorus assisting the music classes who sponsored the pageant. For the promotion exercises given for the ninth grade on Thursday evening, May 22, the girls' glee club sang two numbers. They were Amaryllis, by Parlow, and Shadow Man, by Fearis. The officers of the club for the year 1929-30 were Eileen Wilson, president, and Pallas Krist, secretary-treasurer. Miss Godding, the director ot the club, has by her enthusiasm and initiative made the year a banner year. JUNIOR HIGH OPERETTA The operetta cast consisted of fifty girls and boys from seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. It was directed by Miss Esther Godding and Miss Isla Romig. The dances were directed by Miss Alice Featherngill. Leads were taken by Eileen Wilson and Willis Burke. Other members of the cast included Jack Richardson, Lois Fisher, George Page Thirty-seven f ,f , inf llflf. we-4 M. First row: Miss Godding, May Sorenson, Beverly Jewell, Jack Richardson, Eileen Wilson, VVillis Burke, Lois Fisher, Margaret Bunk, George Lister. Second row: Robert Allen, Gail McConachie. Louise Cummings, Wilma Keith, Neil Bullock, Hal Howard, Jack Happy, Charlotte Young, Lucille Nel- son, John Fowler, 1 Adams. 'Ihird row: Leon I-Iagewood, Ruth Haggard, Flor- ence Geiger, Lvva Lash, Glenva Horrel, Mercedes Hughes, Bonnie VVv'ight, Ethel Vaughn, Valeska Powell, Ercel Barker, Max Foote. Fourth row. Dean Fockele, Nell Stuart, Velma 'vVatkins, Brynina Brooks, Mildred VVright, Zelma Turner, Lucille Tedrow, Pallas Krist, Hazel Lee Nelson, Eva Wiley, Kenneth Stoffer. Fifth row: Florence Drummond, Jean Allen, Dol'- othy Mac Bowers, Glen Anderson,, John Slauvens, Lloyd Garrett, George Davis, Pauline Van Landing- liam, Frances Wlfhite, Louise Wheeler. Lister, Margaret Blunk, and Beverly Jewell, as- sisted by a girls' and boys' chorus and a dancing chorus. Mae Sorenson was pianist, and Frances White and Pallas Krist were advertising managers, while Pauline Landingham took charge of the ticket sale. Bits O' Blarney was an Irish operetta. The story centers around Peggy, a much admired Irish girl, who is loved by everybody, especially the boys. The boys center all their attention on Peggy and ignore the other girls. This hurts Peggy so she works out a scheme to aid them. Masquerad- ing Doctor Quack she breaks her charms that have made the boys fall in love with her and finally achieves harmony all around. There was a large attendance at the operetta and it was especially enjoyed by all. The Girl Reserve Club has had a very success- ful year under the leadership of this cabinet and Miss Josephine Baity. The club sponsored a Mar- ionette Show which was given by the Art Club, a Mother and Daughter Banquet, Senior Farewell, and other activities. The purpose of the club is to find and give the best. The membership was GIRL RESERVEI CABINET First row: Merle Adams, treasurer: Winifred YVolf, program committee chairman, Eleanor Lister, president, Eleanor Vincent, music committee chair- man, Dorothy Marcell, vice-president. Second row: Jessie Dean, secretaryg Ilo Bullock, social committee chairmang Miss Josephine Baity, sponsor, Helen Spears, conference committee chair- man, Marion Buck, service committee chairman. about one hundred this year. This is the one club to which any girl in the school may belong. Girls are sent every summer to state and national camps and every winter to state conventions. It is one of the most worthwhile clubs in school. The G-irl Re- serve Club strives to promote the spiritual, physi- cal, mental, and social standards of the Ottawa High School, through the girls who are members of the organization. Meetings are held in the Mu- sic Room every Tuesday during activity period. The girls who attended summer camps in 1929 were: Eleanor Lister, Dorothy Marcell, Merle Ad- ams, Jessie Dean, Winifred Wolf, Marian Buck, Eleanor Vincent, llo Bullock, Helen Spears, Rose Lister, and Dorothy Mathias. Those who went to winter conferences the year of 1930 were: Maur- ine Murphy, Maxine Clark, Beverly Heigle, Olive Jackson, Helen Spears, Eula Spears, Ruth Sellers, Jessie Dean, Betty Gibson and Virginia Hankins. The officers elected for the coming year are: NVinifred Wolf, president, Jessie Dean, vice presi- dentg Betty Gibson, secretary, Eleanor Vincent, treasurer. The committee chairmen will oe: Vel- ma Fisher, membership, Rose Lister, service, Marjorie Lomas, social, and Ruth Sellers, confer- 61109. Page Thirty-eight GIRL RESERVE As a junior girl l can tell what G. R. has meant to me the past two years, and also what I expect it to mean to me next year. The G. R. Club is the most active girls' club in Ottawa High. It supplies for the most part, the social events of a girl's school life. This organization is not one whose in- fluence will be forgotten as soon as one leaves high school. The high ideals of the club give a l Page Thirty-ulne A 'W 71 'D 9 .L I ,F fff XX 1 L. -X girl something for which to keep striving. It is practically impossible for a girl to develop those twelve points of the code with one attempt. Her whole life must be devoted to it. Some people may have the idea that the girls who belong to G. R. are those who have no get-up-and-go to them. This isn't true. It needs girls who have this quality. The club participates in outside ac- tivities as well as those connected with school life. It helps the Welfare Board by gathering together and delivering Thanksgiving and Christmas bas- kets. It helps sell tags and poppies on Tag and Poppy days. The girls on the cabinet naturally re- ceive more from the club than the others do. But that is a point in favor of the cabinet. The girls will work harder so as to be on the cabinet. The cabinet girls have committees composed of the re- maining members of the club. This develops lead- ership for a girl must be a leader to handle suc- cessfully a committee. The summer and winter conferences furnish another reward for good work. Any girl who has been to Estes, Wood, or Hollis- ter will tell you the experiences there are really worth while. Besides having a good time at the conferences the girls learn something that benefits them in lat- er life. The other girls may not realize that they are gaining by these conferences, but these aids are brought out in the programs. One learns means of making money to send other girls to conferences. G. R. brings about a closer associa- tion with one's friends. It gives one an opportun- ity to enlarge her friendships. It makes her per- sonality more pronounced. I have the pleasure of looking forward to another year of G. R. work: 1 hope this coming year will be as profitable and successful as this has been, and I am sure it will be if everyone will cooperate to make it such. JESSIE DEAN. H The Hi-Y Club has for its purpose, To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. The slogan is, Contagious Christian Character. Membership standards as a consequence, are high and the membership relatively small, totaling this year about forty. The program, however, is one of considerable scope. The club conducts meetings, a Bible study HI-Y First row, left to right: Don Stotler, John Jacobus. Ralph Crawford. 'Wayne McMasters, Clarence Keith, Eugene Warner, Walter Dickinson, Emory Morgan, Leland Rodgers, Russell Crites. :Second row: Everett Miller, Neal Sayler, Frank Ovcrstrect, John Stewart, Jess Goodrichg Haley Hutchinson, XVilbert Batdorf, Lynn Fisher, George Allen, Norman Haight. Third row: 'Henry Howell, Morgan Hammond, Richard Sniay, Ernest Ike-nberry, John Allen, Eugene McConachie. Fourth row: Stanley Chamberlin, Russell Rea, Dale Rule, Merlin Ward, B. Smith Haworth, Albert Lunceford, Leo Allen Casida, Stratton Page, Claude Edwards. group, maintains a service department, provides wholesome recreation for members and friends, keeps up an interest in school property, empha- sizes world brotherhood and co-operates with the state Y. M. C. A. in its work and also by attending a state conference and Camp Wood. The year just closed was one of the best. The meetings were well attended, and the singing espcially was an inspiration. The cabinet was loyal and faithful. The budget was raised. The special features for the year were the District Hi-Y Round-up held in Ottawa in October, the annual Bible Study Banquet Cself servedl, the Easter morning father-son breakfast and the Fire of Friendship. The club president for 1929-30 was Eugene Warner. The president-elect is George Allen. Mr. Haworth is sponsor. He is a charter member of the club, organized in 1922 and has been its spon- sor during the entire life of the organization. The other members of the cabinet for this year were: Wayne McMasters, vice-president: Russell Crites, secretaryg Emory Morgan, treas- urerg Don Stotler, membership committee chair- mang John Jacobus, social committee chairman: Ralph Crawford, publicity committee chairmang Clarence Keith, program committee chairmang Walter Dickenson, Bible study chairman: and Le- land Rodgers, finance committee chairman. Page Forty The Latin Club, under the direction of Miss Williamson, has been very successful. Only stu- dents taking Cicero and Vergil are eligible to be members of the Latin Club. The last two years meetings were held the ....---. . .. .ee. . .l.t.,we Page Forty-one S0 f J' f 1 First row: Myra Ogg, Ava Hess, Ray Anderson, Adrian Gentry, Ellen Penny, Ralph Rich, Eleanor Vincent, Gretchen Smith. Second row: Lyle Hutchins, Flo Robinson, Wini- fred Nvolfe, Miss XVilliumson, Eleanor Lister, Edith Clark, Charlene Guber. Third row: Esther Lancaster, Dolores Rawlins, Sara Burruss, George McCurdy, Beth Smith, Helen 'We-idner, Margaret Kile. Fourth row: NVayne McMasters, Marjorie Miller, Dorothy Crum, Marguerite Jennings, Ilo Bullock, Dor- othey Aiken, Clifford Le Page. The first and last meetings of each year were picnics and were very successful. Programs are always entertaining. In Honor of Vergilf' a play. was given with Eleanor Vincent and Gretchen Smith carrying the leads. It was di- rected by Eleanor Lister. Games and contests were the diversions for the rest of the meetings. At another meeting, Miss Macaulay, dean of women at O. U., gave a most interesting and en- joyable talk on her trip to Rome. Ten cents was paid each month by the mem- bers for the dues which covered the expense for the refreshments for each meeting. The president appointed a committee of three for each meeting to be in charge of the refreshments. Every mem- ber of the club was on the committee at least once while a member. The officers for the past year were: Ellen Pen- ny, presidentg Ralph Rich, vice-president, Ray An- derson, treasurerg and Adrian Gentry, secretary. This has always been one of the best clubs in school for sociability. The Spanish Club was first organized in 1923 under the name of La Sociedad de Cervantes, by Miss Nadine Hodges, who is now living in Kansas City. It was organized by the students of Span- ish II. At that time membership was limited to class members only. In 1924 at the end of the first semester, all first year students with an average of eighty-nine or above, were taken into the club. SPANISH CLUB First row: Dorothy Paul, Helen Russell, vice- president: Waunita Luke, President: Miss Margaret Gustafson, sponsorg Don Stotler, Secretury-Tre:Lsurorg Vergie Edmondson. Second row: Dale Luke. Ruth Dudding, Olivo Jacobus, Lois Hold, Ruth Collins, Edith Tipton. Maxine Clark, WValtr-r Dickenson. Third row: Rstph Spencer, Robert Lister, Scott Harrison, Tom Summers, John Abrztni, Lee Allen Casida,Elmore Ramsey. Yellow and red were their colors, their flower was a red rose and the motto Serpre Adelantef' The meetings were held once every two weeks in the homes of the members. Programs consisted of reports on art, literature, customs, and govern- ment, which were given in Spanish as much as pos- sible. The purpose of this was to better acquaint the students with Spain and its language. In 1924 a short play La Primera Disputa was given by Gladys Everhart, Atha Wharton, and Tahosa Hood. Picnics and social meetings were held throughout that year. Some of the prominent members were: Beatrice Anderson, Hester Foote, Peany Hatten, Leona McLaughlin, Dorothy Dean, and William Bancroft. In 1926 the club name was changed to the Spanish Club with Miss Edith Kibbe as sponsor. The club followed the same program as it had fol- lowed before. Some of the officers that year were: Stephen Ralph, Ruth Smith, Margaret Devilbiss, and Dick Kaiser. Miss Margaret Armstrong was the next spon- sor. The club was made more active and interest- ing during the years she sponsored it. The offi- cers last year were: Ellsworth Fisher, presidentg Valeta Raymer, vice presidentg and Clover Law- son, secretary-treasurer. This year Miss Margaret Gustafson has been the sponsor. Each member of the club subscribed to a Spanish paper. At the meetings Spanish games were played, Spanish readings, songs and Spanish customs studied. It has been very suc- cessful and worthwhile this year. Page Forty-two HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is one of the new- est clubs in Ottawa High School. The club was organized two years ago by Miss Alderman and Miss McKee, who are sponsors for this year's club. The club is an organization for senior high girls who are taking foods and clothing. The club is organized, having four officers and four standing committees. The president and vice- Page Forty-three First row: Vivian Busby, Thelma Turner, Ida Bell Howell, Flo Robinson, Louise Eggenberger, Carol Smith, 'Ruth Capps, Geroline Penney, Myra Ogg, Bes- sie Scott. Second row: lone Brown, Mildred Wilson, Qu Vee Averill, Eleanor Fitch, Miss Aldeman, Mabel Canton, Margaret Kie, Maxine Payne, Virgie Edmundson. Third row: Louise Weidner, Mildred Reed, La Vonne Crow, Rachel McCune, Pauline Hanson, Olive Jacobus, Helen Jennings, Miss McKee. Fourth row: Fara Harper, Ruth Spenny, Pauline XVi11gert, Lois Held, Ethel Crawford, Eunice Coll, Maxine Marcham. Fifth row: Lois Heckman, Ellen Penny, Ruby Miller, Julia Hume, Helen Wlfeidner. president are girls who have taken both foods and clothing. A small fee is paid by each mem- ber to cover all expenses of the club. The officers of the club are: Louise Eggenberger, president, Carol Smith, vice-presidentg Ruth Capps, secre- tary, Flo Robinson, treasurer. The objects of the club are to inform the girls of the opportunities offered by home economics as a profession, to aid in furthering the work of the school in the home, and to stimulate interest in the art of home-making. This year's club held the first club banquet, which was held in the clothing room, March 27. A banquet will be held annually by the club in fu- ture years. The idea of the home was carried out in toasts and decorations. The toast program was as fol- lows: Toastmistress, Louise Eggenbergerg To the Home , Velma Fisherg To the Father , I10 Bul- lockg To the Mother , Ellen Penny, To the Sis- ter , Lois Heckmang To the Brother , Qu Vee Averill. The annual club picnic was held May 8, about forty being present. The main object of next year's club will be to become affiliated with the American Home Econ- omics Association which is a. National organiza- tion. Many large schools over the United States belong to this organization. This was the first year Ottawa's debate team has entered N. E. K. L. It was coached by Profes- sors R. E. Gowans and B. Smith Haworth. The affirmative team was composed of Robert Foote and Albert Lunceford. Maurice Wells and Clarence Keith were on the negative. Ethel Crawford, Qu Vee Averill, Deforest Wells, and Velma Fisher made up the second team. DEBATE TEAM First row: Ethel Crawford, Qu Vee Averill, De- forest Wells, Velma Fisher. Second row: Clarence Keith, Maurice Wells, Al- bert Lunoeford, Robert Foote. The subject of the debate this year was: Re- solved, that installment buying of personal prop- erty is both economically and socially desirable. As a special inducement to make people try out, Mr. Haworth excused from writing a term paper, those who wrote out a speech and delivered it. Those who made the team were excused from both term papers. Sixteen people tried out. The affirmative team had the first debate of the season. The team opposed Rosedale, and won a very decisive victory over them. The negative was next to add another victory to the list in de- feating Olathe. The first trip out of town ended disastrously for the negative team, however, when the decision was awarded to Argentine after a close debate. The second home debate ended in anoth- er win for Ottawa after a close debate with VVyan- dotte. By defeating both Lawrence and Topeka in the second round of the Northeast Kansas League schedule the debate team made first place in the league. In a dual meet with Atchison, the affirmative team bested the Atchison debaters while the negative lost to the Acrhison affirma- tives. The second squad debaters debated Wellsville and won both debates. As a result of the outcomes of the debates To- peka and Ottawa tied for first place in debate in the Northeast Kansas League. Page Forty-four JUDGING TEAM Although 1929-1930 was the first year for vo- cational agriculture in Ottawa high school, the de- partment proved itself to be one of the strongest in the state. Teams representing the department participated in six major contests placing first in. one, second in four, and third in one: a record un- equaled by any department in the state. An Ottawa team composed of three members Page Forty-five First row: Don Shade, Chester Burgess, WVayne Anderson. Secocnd row: Emory Morgan, Neal Sayler, Coach C O. Hanta, Rav Lloyd, Karl Shoemaker. Third row: Beverly Dougherty, Paul Latimer, Ed- ward Woodsum. and an alternate journeyed to Manhattan to take part in the state contest in which seventy-nine schools entered. Two hundred seventy-nine indi- viduals judged. The Ottawa team returned with second honors. Three cups, three medals, seven ribbons and thirty dollars in cash have been won by boys representing the department. A record for l.l1e year, and the trophies won, follows: Local Essay Contest-Possession of a cup for a year by Emory Morgan, XVayne Anderson, sec- ond. State Essay Contest-W'ayne Anderson, sec- ond, winning 525g Emory Morgan Fifth, winning 235. Lawrence Poultry Judging Contest - First place and permanent possession of a loving cup which had been won twice previously. Lawrence gralin judging contest, second place and a medal. Emporia grain and livestock judging contest-sec- ond place as a team for entire contest, winning a cup and two medals. Topeka livestock contest --third plaeep state contest at Manhattan, second place, winning seven ribbons. The boys have been very enthusiastic this year, which in a measure accounts for the year's suc- cesses, but undoubtedly a great deal of credit for the departments record in it.s first year 'is due to C. O. Banta., instructor of the department, who has coached the teams so ably. The livestock judging has been aided mater- ially by trips to various breeders of high grade livestock, who live near Ottawa and who cooperate with the agriculture department by allowing the boys to judge and place their animals. This is the first year for the Future Farmers of America in Ottawa High School. Boys of the 'vocational agriculture department are eligible and practically all belong. Last fall the agriculture club of 1928-29 organized and applied for a char- ter in the national organization for vocational agri- culture students, The Future Farmers of America. Officers elected were: Paul Latimer, president, F. A. A. First row: Harold Johnson, Owen Heidner, Dwight Haworth, Byron Floyd, Eugene McConachic, Ray Lloyd, Frank Overstrcct, Everett Miller. Second row: Beverly Daugherty, lvan Clark, John Allen, Gail Brown, Emory Morgan, Edward Wood- sum, Louis Stcwat. Third row: C. O. Banta, Neal Sayler, Robert Lister, Karl Shoemaker, Lynn Gambrill, Billy Woodburn, Lester Daugherty. Fourth row: Frank Burgess, Herbert Thomas, Clinton Shomer. Hobert Averill, Russell Shipps, Paul Latimer, J. R. W'ein, Chester Burgess, Faxon Voglf-r. VVayne Anderson, vice-president, Ray Lloyd, secre- taryg Edward Woodsum, treasurer, C. O. Banta. advisor, Clarence Keith, reporterg John Allen, seargeant-at-arms. The charter was received and regular meetings were held the second Thursday of each month in the evening. The slogan adopted by the club is Lime, Legumes, and Livestock. The efforts of the club have been bent toward the furtherance of this slogan. The programs consist of educational talks, educational films, fun and frolic. Meetings are opened by different rituals and closed in the same manner. The affairs of the club are managed for the most part by an executive committee composed of all officers and the advisor, All members of the club have votes on important matters. One of the projects of the club is the editing of a 'vocational agriculture news-letter known as The Vocational Agriculture Echo. It is pub- lished every six weeks and covers about six rnimeo- graphed sheets. The staff of the paper is changed after each edition. It is distributed to neighbor- ing farmers, agriculture departments in adjacent schools, and to prospective vocational agriculture students. The paper will be continued intermit- tently throughout the summer, and will be pub- lished by the F. F. A. of next year. The first year of the Ottawa chapter of the Future Farmers of America has been very success- ful and great expectations are held for future success. Page Forty-six THE CAST FOR THE SENIOR PLAY Patricia Harrington ........................ Waunita Luke Bill Harrington, her father ..,.....,. Eugene Warner Mrs. Harrington, her mother .......... Eleanor Lister Grace Harrington, Patsy's eldest sister ....,,................................ ..... I lo Bullock Tony Anderson ..... ...... B ob Foote Billy Caldwell .................,.................... Ralph Rich Page Forty-seven From left to right: First row: Rom-rt Foote, Ralph Rich, Eugene Warner. Second row: Eleanor Lister, Miss Ford, director: llo Bullock, XY:1unita Luke. The play was a three-act comedy, with Wauni- ta Luke in the leading role. The story is of a little sister, Patricia Harring- ton, who is the favorite of her father, but who was constantly belittled by her mother and her elder sister, Grace. Patricia, or Patsy, as she is called, desired to be popular, but more than anything, she wants to get her beau ideal. VVith the aid of her unsus- pecting boy friend, she finally manages to find him. The play was written by Barry Cumers, and contains many good lines, which make it a hilar- ious comedy. It was presented to an enthusiastic crowd on May 19, in the high school auditorium. Miss Ford, the director of the play, deserves much credit for the success which came to the players. The players and director spent many hours of hard work to bring this play to perfection. This work is not always appreciated by those who view the performance, but players and director should be commended for their long hours of labor. THE CAST Thomas Bates, Sr Keeland ................. Margaret ........,.. Williams .........,..... George Morrow ...... Thomas Bates, Jr. Ethel Bates ........... OF THE JU INIOR PL AY T ...............................Stratton Page ......Faxon Vogler .....,.VVinifred Wolf .........Emory Morgan Lee Allen Casida .......Wayne McMasters Hess JUNIOR PLAY ' .,,,, ,MH First row: Lee Allen Casida, Ava Hess, Merle Adams, Vvinifred NVolf, Ray Anderson. J ,K f 5 fx Second row: George Allan, Emory Morgan, Welniatj ' V V Fisher, Miss Ford, sponsor: Russel Critesx ' ' Third row: Wayne Mclvlasters, Fa:-con Vogler. 5 -, Stratton Pago. fr 2 , .xx Florence Wheeler ....... Wallie Navell., Rev. Philip Dow .... Geraldine Master.. Nelson ..........,.......... ......Vel1na Fisher .....Ray Anderson ....,.Russell Crites .........,Norris Rea Forsythe The play, New Brooms is the story of a gruff old man, Thomas Bates. and his son Thomas Bates, jr. Tom, jr., believes that his father does 11ot see the proper methods in his business. The old man straightway turns the business over to his son, and tells him to make a go of it. Tom, Jr., is a. cheerful, likeable young man, with a glad hand for everyone. He makes a failure in the broom factory, but, as usual it turns out right in the end-as both father and son were reconciled and see the mistakes they had made. The Arts class under the direction of Miss Lola Wheaton made special scenery to help in the effectiveness of a garden scene. This special scenery was a fence festooned with flowers. The play was a three act comedy and was presented on the night of April ll in the high school auditorium. Miss Margaret Ford, speech arts instructor, di- rected the play which was a decided success from an artistic, as well as a financial standpoint. The junior play is an annual event, the proceeds of which help to defray the expenses of the junior- senior banquet. . mx' GIRLS PEP CLUB The pep club was organized and a constitu- tion drawn up in the fall of 1927 and the club was called Red Peppers. A standard costume was adopted by the girls which consisted of white skirts and sweaters with Ottawa written across the sweater. The costumes were worn at all ath- letic games and at other times only when so in- structed by the executive committee. Page Forty-ninc Top row: Ellene Doty, Eleanor Coffman, Jessie Dean, Pauline Pope, Dot. Crum, Marjorie Ferguson. Middle row: Clover Lawson, Mary Steele, Marian Buck, Margaret Kilo, Helen Louise Cusick, Alta Eg- genburger, Virginia Hankins. First row: Miss Featherngill, sponsorg Lois Smith, Eleanor Fitch, Wzlunitzt Luke, Winifred 'VVolf, Ruth Capps, Leota Rice. In 1928-'29 the costume was the same, but in 1929, the club was organized into the Girls' Athletic Association, having the same constitution. This year, 1930, the costumes were changed to white trousers, but the same white sweaters were chosen for the costumes. A program was put on in chapel during the football season by the club. It was a one act play, in the form of a mock-wedding, using sports for each person in the wedding. This year the work has been carried on under the efficient and peppy supervision of Dorothy Crum, presidentg Geraldine Young, vice-president and secretaryg Marian Buck, treasurerg and Miss Featherngill, sponsor. Another high light of the organization this year, besides the chapel program, was the first G. A. A. banquet. It was held at the North Ameri- can Hotel, on January 24, with about thirty-five members present. The ship idea was carried out very effectively. Miss Dorothy Crum acted as toastmaster. Election of officers for the following year 1931, was held April 21. Dorothy Marcell was elected President, Jessie Dean for treasurer, and Ruby Adcock for secretary. The Senior Rythmic Circle has been quite active under the leadership of Dorothy Marcell, Presidentg and Sara Burruss, Secy.-Treas. The club was not in the gymnasium exhibition this year. Work has been commenced for a pri- vate recital for next fall, instead of an exhibi- tion. Members of the senior circle have been called RYTHMIC CIRCLE First row: Ella Glczim Smith, Merle Adams, Wini- fred XV0lf, Dorothy Mathias, Lois Smith, Sarah Bur- russ, ,Eleanor Vincent, Ann Hubbard, Waunita Luke. Second row--Pauline Pope, Mary 'Katherine Ben- nett,, Maxine Marcharn, Virginia Hankins, Lola Mae Richardson, Dorothy Marcell. on many times for entertainments. In this way their experience helps them outside of the club. Two of the members, Anne Hubbard and Martha Nuzman, gave a tap dance for the American Legion program. There is also a Junior Rythmic Circle, whose members come from Junior High only. They have been very successful, also. In Junior High chapel, the club gave The Doll Dance. Costumes and dances made it very effective. This club worked on some novelty dances and gave them in the gymnasium exhibition. Two of the members who worked on the novelty dances were June Fockele and Beverly Jewell. There were thirty-five members in the Junior Rythmic Circle. The members of the Senior club are to choose from the junior club the girls whom they want for the next year senior Rythmic Circle. The Rythmic Circle has been organized for two years. Last year, the organization had a part in the gymnasium exhibition. They gave clown dances and an interpretative dance. The purpose of the Rythmic Circle is to make the students more graceful and more appreciative to good interpretative dancing. The idea of Ryth- mic circles is spreading in the schools more rapidly each year. It is only a new idea, but will become more popular since Junior Rythmic circles have been formed. This gives the younger students a chance to appreciate the circle more fully when they enter the senior organization. Q, 5 ..' 5 Page Fifty CHEER LEADERS I 2 Not a small part of the success of our athletes the past year has been due to our cheer leaders, Ray Anderson and Scott Harrison. They were tireless in their efforts to encourage our participants in athletic contests. The school responded well to their leadership and 1930 may Page Fifty-one Qrf' 0 be said to be one of the peppiest years in Ottawa. Ray Anderson is a junior this year and he has served as cheer leader all three years. Although he is of too small a stature to be an athlete, nev- ertheless as a cheer leader he has contributed his part and more to athletics. Scott Harrison is a senior and has been cheer leader every year except last year. In this capacity he has exhibited his extraordinary vocal powers, The cheering was aided this year by the group- ing of all Ottawa supporters in one section. By concentrated effort they made the most noise pos- sible. Indeed besides bursting eardrums, the Ot- tawa pep-makers presented a very pretty sight al- so. The girls' pep club dressed in white with Ot- tawa printed in red on their sweaters, and the cheer leaders wore all white with red ties. The following are some of Ottawa's favorite yells: Ran red! Rah white! Yea Ottawa Fight! Fight! Fight! One, two, three, four, Clap, clap, clap, clap, Stamp, stamp, stamp, stamp Ottawa!!!! Yea Ottawa! Yea team! Yea Ottawa! Fight! Fight! Fight! O-t-t-a-W-a-O-t-t- a-w-a-O-t-t.-a-w-a- Ottawa ! The Cyclones began the 1929 football season with a 15-0 victory over Rosedale on the Kansas City field. One week later, the Ottawa boys beat the Leavenworth eleven in a mud battle by a score of 6-0 on the Cook field. The next game turned out a 15-0 victory for Ottawa. With three victories to their credit, the Cyclones were at the top of the league. The next gf FOOTBALL game, however, found the Cyclones on the short end of a 13-3 score. The next game on Armistice day, an annual affair with Olathe, resulted in a 0-0 tie. The Ottawans now began to lay for Wyan- dotte and Lawrence. Against the Kansas City team the Cyclones were going good. Pat Dale scored a touchdown on the first play. When the game was over, the score was 28-0 in favor of the Ottawans. The day of the Lawrence game was ideal. Law- rence arrived in full force. The competition which is so keen between these schools broke 'out anew. The ball went from team to team and no scores. Finally with their backs to the wall, the Lawrence team attempted to punt, only to have it blocked behind their own goal line. Captain-elect Rae was responsible for this one score which defeated the Lawrenceites. Captain Sellers, who held down at quarter- back was one of the headiest field generals the Ottawa High School has known. Captain-elect Rae, playing at a line position was most of the season, will make a hardhitting full- back next year. Red Summers on one of the wing positions was one of eleven reasons why Ottawa had a fighting team. Slim Forsythe, on the other end was still another reason. ln the middle of the line we find Red Rath- jen, beefy center, who made life hard for the op- position. He was banked on either side by Scott Washburn and Bob Averill who held their posi- tions as only a Cyclone can. The tackle positions were filled by L. Daugh- arty and N. Rea. Many an opponent will remem- ber punishment at the hands of these fellows. In the backfield we find Barker, who played quarter and half, Dale at fullback and Reedy at half. Dale and Sellers did the kicking. Elliott and Daugharty alternated at the guard positions. l Page Fifty-two GIRLS BASKET BALL The sophomore team won all the games it played during the girls' basketball tournament. There were eight games played, the sophomores winning five. The seniors won two games, the juniors won one game, and the freshmen won none. The highest number of scores was made by Page Fifty-three First row: Captain: Leota. Rice, Ger- olene Pinney. Second row: Feathernygill, Coach: Maxine Marcham, Pauline lains, Helen Louise Mary Beltz, Virginia Han- f 'X Helen Louise Cusick, a teen basketsg the second Mary Steele, a senior, making fourteen Leota Rice, a sophomore and fourth place to ardson making ten The scores of the eight are: Sophomores 35, Freshmen 6. Sophomores 21, Seniors 9. Sophomores 14, Seniors 8. Sophomores 12, Juniors 5. Sophomores 7, Juniors 4 tsecond gamej. Seniors 12, Juniors 10. Seniors 17, Freshmen 9. Juniors 12, Freshmen 5. who made fif- the third, by twelve baskets Lela Mae Rich- Since the school has no girls' basketball team, which goes to other schools to play, these class teams have been organized. After the season had been completed, Miss Feathernbill, the sponsor, se- lected an honorary team from all four classes. This team is composed of: Pauline Pope, Virginia Hankins, Leota Rice, Geraldine Young, Louise Cu- sick, Lela Mae Richardson and Ruth Sellers. Girls' basketball is played much differently now than it used to be played. Two court basket- ball has been introduced. There are six players, three forwards and three guards. One girl who plays forward also plays jump center. This way three girls play forward, when before only two girls played that position. This type of basketball has been introduced in many schools and is well liked by ai students. The Cyclone Basketball even for the season with seven defeats. Next year we will have Bark- er, Summers, Humphrey, With this material weld a formidible team. The first game was a ce affair with Independence High 1 ' , ended with Sitting, from loft to right: Casida, Dale, Captaing Humphrey. Stzmdinsf, from left to right: Vozu'-h Fox, Sum- mers, Forsytlie, Tiurlcoig lmthjen. the Cyclones on the long end of a 25-19 score. Not long after the Cyclones journeyed to Kansas City and engaged the Argentine team only to be sent home with the score at 15-13 against them. Olathe was the next opponent of the Ottawa quintet. However luck was still against them and another game was chalked up in the loss column. The score was 22-15. Luck returned to some de- gree in the Atchison game and the Ottawa boys returned home with a 25-21 victory. Emporia brought her team over for a non-league affair which ended with a 25-16 win for the hosts. Wyandotte, who by the way acquired tne state championship this year beat the Cyclones on the Kansas City court by the narrow margin of 14-12. The Capitol City boys were the next opponents of the Cyclones and they succeeded in annexing the next game by a score of 22-20. Coming back into form the Cyclones fought Olathe to a standstill only to be defeated in the last few minutes by a score of 22-19. The next game found the Cyclones loafing and the Law- rence basketeers handed them a 32-12 defeat. The next week however, the Cyclones succeeded in beating the Rosedale five by a score of 15-10. The Cyclones journeyed to Topeka for the sec- ond game of the season with that team only to be beaten by a score of 29-19. Leavenworth came to Ottawa with the hope of defeating the Cyclones but they were sent home with a 37-6 defeat be- hind them. The return game with Lawrence held plenty of thrills for the many spectators who filled the bleachers. In this game the Lions were defeated by a score of 26-12. The last game of the season was non-conference and the Cyclones ended the season by beating Emporia, 22-19. bjoafggghtg SENIOR HIGH scHooL BASKET BALL Q Page Fifty-four JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL The Ottawa Junior High School basketball team deserves the congratulations of the student body for the past season's record under the direc- tion of Coach Williams. O11t of the six games played the Junior Cyclones won five, losing the other by a two point margin. Chester Settles, the captain of the team was the high scorer of the season. I-'rout row: Blunt, Settles, Kelly. .Back row: Coach Vvilliams. Andrews, Strahan, Morton, Loveless, Davis. .NV t X plvf ' x fr 1 W . uf ,A I p 2,X.,KW ' f L 1' f- l ' ' V 1. 1 I I 1 i 'j :V ffl! - ' ' gf Page Fifty-flve M 4 Led by Settles, and Blunt, the juniors won their first game from Lawrence by a score of 12-8. The game was featured by two long shots from hmid-court by Blunt. '71-. 6 'x 2 K 9 Next the team journeyed to Paola and gave i-that team a severe trouncing. The final score was Ottawa 20, Paola 3. ' The team next encountered its only set back of the season on a trip to Leavenworth. In a very closely fought game the Ottawa team came out on the short end of a 14-12 score. XPaola was again the victim of the Ottawa team in ia. game played on the Ottawa court as a prelim- inary to one of the high school games. The final score in this contest was Ottawa 16, Paola 9. As Leavenworth was the next team on the schedule the team worked hard and when the vis- itors left the Ottawa court with only one field goal Ottawa had 22 points. Morton, Ottawa's six foot three-inch center was high point man with three field goals and a free throw. The senior team made the evening complete by swamping the Leav- enlworth seniors by a score of 37-6. The final game of the year for the Junior high team was a preliminary to the Lawrence-Ottawa. senior game with the Lawrence juniors. In a very exciting battle, Ottawa emerged vic- torious by a score of 15-9. Next year all of the regulars except Loveless will be members of the senior high and as Coach Williams will not be back a complete new team will have to be formed for the Junior High. The most successful track season in years for Ottawa high school has just been closed. The first meet was the inter-class affair in which the sophomores nosed out the seniors for first place. The freshmen finished third and the juniors last. Nine inter-class records were broken. Lawrence. The Cyclones won this meet by a score The first dual meet of the season was Mink t TRACK I Front row: Emory Morgan, John Jacobus, Harry Smith, Lee Allen Fasida, Ralph Rich, Kenneth Rath- jen, Eugene VVarner and Lynn Fisher. Middle row: John Sillins, Leland Rodigers, Robert Service, Clarence Heckroot, Wayne McMasters, Frank Printy, Glenwood, Simmons, Eugene Ames, Vetrne Moore, Edward VVo0dsum, Harry Dale, Coach Cox. Back row: Pearl Edwards, Dale Forsythe, Russell Wray, and Paul Keezel. of 735 to 485. Ottawa took 9 first places in this meet while Lawrence was collecting 4. The Cyclones won the second dual meet which was with Garnett, by an overwhelming score of 102 to 21. In a very closely contested battle, Ottawa de- feated Topeka in a dual meet. The final score was: Ottawa 70, Topeka 57. Ploughing through mud and water, the Ottawa team placed second in the class A division of the Annual Baker Relays with 235 points, Wyandotte, of Kansas City was first with 425 points. Wyandotte also won the North East Kansas League meet and Ottawa finished close behind To- peka for third place. Wyandotte and Topeka again placed above Ot- tawa in the regional meet which was held at Otta- wa. Pearl Edwards, OttaWa's star miler won first place at the K. U. Relays and several others placed well at this carnival. One feature of this year's track team was that it was not a one man team. In all the meets, the points were divided among ten or twelve. individ- uals and in nearly every meet a different person was the high scorer. Dale was outstanding in weight events, and along with Casida placed Well in the broad jump and high jump. Heckroot was the outstanding dash man while Edwards and Woodsum made good rec- ords in the distance. Keezel and Rodgers were very satisfactory in the middle distances. Casida, Warner and Rich were always near the first in the hurdles. Page Fifty-six fx Q I , X K, Senior Directory Name Favorite Expression John Abram Sara Maxine Anderson Wayne Anderson Qu Vee Averill Ben Bowers Louise Branson Ilo Bullock Elmer Burdorff Sara Burruss Ruth Capps Stanley Chamberlin Mabel Clanton Beatrice Clark Edith Clark Wilma Clines Jack Coates Ruth Collins Leland Cooper Mildred Cornell Ethel Crawford Ralph Crawford Dorothy Crum Walter Dickinson Ruth Dudding Merlin Dean Claude Edwards Louise Eggenberger Ruth Emons Marjorie Ferguson Lynn Fisher Robert Foote Adrian Gentry . Jesse Goodrich Charlene Guber Norman Haiglft Marie I-Iallenbeck Herbert Harrah Jewel Horn Bob Hudson Felice Hughs Harry Jacob John Jacobus Olive Jacobus Marguerite Jennings Clifford Keim Clarence Keith Aw, shut up Hot sox 1Nonel O heavens Goodnight Boy that's truck Oh! I know it -An' all Oh, gee The heck it is My goodness Yes laripun Let's see What's the lesson for tomorrow? CI-Ie hasn't onej I'll say Oh, am I late? Now, what did say? lt's just killin 0 heck! O kid! Yeah For pitty's sakes fCensoredJ Yes'm I looked it up Are you going to study hall illnprintablej Are you sure? i'i!! 'JIl '!l Heavens to Betsy Do you remember? Sure! WVhy-a- Almighty gosh Now, Mother Got your history? Good Lord! I'll be seein' yuh tWe couldn't hear itj Huh? That's worse yet You'd be surprised For the luv 'a Pete --Oh, oh Chief Occupation Probable Deltlly Handy man around the Pres. National Pillow Assoc. school Snoozing in chapel Listening Being librarian Reading sports page Talking nonsense Talking to someone Smiling Walking with Junior Growing taller Coming to school Appearing on time Being quiet Writing Guess Who St dying American ing for the bell to B' ing absent i ' the halls eba ng ng e Dodge is heels as l er to Rosary's 't e printed '1' i g to Opal Clay- rne C ing B lg busy H -ping Miss Thomas Si ing under the oon G ting his spats half soled Keeping everyone busy Playing in orchestra Typing for Record Driving the roadster Rougeing Playing his horn Being with Tish and Lizzie Practicing amorous scenes Talking with -Flo Reading history books Talking to himself Being with Tish and Aggie Talking with Dick Peddling groceries Making speeches in chapel Sleeping sickness. Sphinx impersonator Sec. Grudge Bearers Assoc. Manager of track team ln old folks' home Official dog catcher It tgirl in Hollywood Expression teacher Mrs. Wheeler Congressman's wife Lightning rod salesman Flagpole sitter Dancing Instructor First woman Sec. of War Divorcee Inventor of a new soda Congressional librarian Engineer on Santa Fe R. R. Buddy Roger's leading lady Political stump speaker Butter and egg man Missionary Shoe manufacturer Pres. I-Ioover's private secretary Manufacturer of water wings for baby fishes Wrestling champ Judge in baby show Census taker Information bureau Preacher Chicken farmer Pres. Shoe-Lacing Corporation Strong man in Rin.gling's Detective Being in auto races Kiss-proof lipstick demon- strator Salesman for stlckumi hair oil Criminal lawyer Cow puncher Professional nurse Fireman Cowboy in movies Trapeze performer Writing- beauty articles Track coach Bashful boy-friend Page Fifty- eight Name Myrtle Kelly Margaret Kile Clover Lawson Mildred Lindsey Eleanor Lister Wilfred Loux Waunita Luke Albert Lunceford Geneva McBrier Celia McCune Rachel McCune Pauline Mclntosh Janice McKenna Marjory Miller Ruby Miller Ella Belle Osborne Dorothy Paul Ellen Penny Wilbur Peterson Hilma Powell Doris Ramsey Richard Reedy Ralph Rich Flo Robinson Leland Rodgers Dale Rule Lucy Rule Helen Russell Charles Schnoke Don Shade Gretchen Smith Helen Spears Edith Springer Mary Steele Donald Stotler Edna Sutton Eugene Warner Scott Washburn De Forest VVells Junior Wheeler Franklin White Opal Wilson Billy Woodburn Edward Woodsum Page Fifty-nine Senior Directory Favorite Expression NVell, my gosh Hey It's a cinch O gosh 'I'hat's keen iToo low to be heardj My lord! VVell for crying out loud 1'm not sure ' I hate him Come on-let's go Well, I don't know nothin' Great gobs of catfat My stars O my John Come on bebe! On account of because Huh? What? Now ain't that some- thing? O! I know Dear mel- Be good Think of that! lVe're here because we're here Why-er My word VVell! l'll tell you Did you hear that one about-- Q-J them cows! O my land O my lord! I hope you choke! O kiddy! Nui' sed! O horses lt's a peach! Start with the W's tonight It may not be right but it's so T guess so What's that? Of all things! 1Dead silence! Why-er-a Chief Occupation Being friendly Studying her Cicero Going places and seeing things Being with Wayne Smiling Loafing Being in plays Talking Being intellectual Being a twin See above Day dreaming Studying Ge ing her history Le ning her lines T 'ng about Smitty L 'ng shocked A g dumb questions nga ed ac ing n e UH ' Frank 'th some g my Cam- 1 senior play w th Willard P .M. C. A. R ing for his term per As ng questions Ta ing to Edith Ta ing in class Dr ing milk delivery t uck Studying Looking for Eula Mae Fixing her hair Being studious Talking with Edith Springer Being with Aggie and Lizzie Waiting for Clarence Gettin history books Going to see Prof. Talking to Sara Looking sleepy Talking to Claude Chewing gum Being on Ag. Judging teams Probable Destiny Some man's cook Physics teacher Snake charmer Mrs. West Model for magazine cover artists Octogenarian Second Texas Guinam Bootlcgger Marathon runner Hermit Nun Carrier of Mase for Grudge, Bearer's Assoc. Author of book on How to be Serious Keeping house for her husband Movie director in Hollywood Pres. Grudge Bearers' Assoc. Gangster mayor of Chicago. Psychoanalyst Soda Jerker First woman mayor of Scipio Mrs. Bowan Beauty parlor operator Assoc. Editor of College Humor Magazine Kindergarten teacher All American Track Team Founder of homges for homeless cats School marm Delores Del Rio the Second Radio announcer Pres. National Dairy Association Walking encyclopedia Insane asylum inmate Professional vamp Head matron in orphan's home Lion tamer An old maid Baritone singer over W. D. A. F. Tarzan in the movies Rum runner Barber-trimming cat's Whis- kers High powered salesman Home talent minstrel star Valet to Babe Ruth County agent for farm bureau I I I X X X g ILO BULLOCK Popular Girl Pg Slty Page Fifty- nine 1113 ' 'J I I fq- N , I 1 I x ' , HARRY DALE Popular Boy 3 SNAPSHOTS From thence to yon the pictures are: 1. Agriculture build- ing 2. Get set 3. Trouble in the woodpile 4. And on the left we have- 5. While on the right- 6. Tough luck ff' KQ 1 ef , I f Page Sixty-two SNAPSHOTS Beginning at the top and reading from here to there: 1. Bob 2. Bob 3. Think of that! 4. One Misty Moisty Morning 5. Big Bertha 6. A Mess of Tripe'? 7. In the Days of In- nocence. 1Scott HQ. Page Sixty-three SNAPSHOTS IN DAYS OF YORE 1. Editor Gentry 2. Prof. Keith 3. Celia and Rachel 4. Myrtle Kelly 5. What's this Harry? 6. Marguerite J. 7. And Edith 8. Bruce Spears 9. Paul Keezle 10. Billy Woodburn 11. Mildred Reed 12. Ann Hubbard Page Sixty-four SNAPSHOTS Pay your money and take your pick: 1. Farmerettes 2. Kelly 3. Latest in radiator caps 4. Brothery love 5. Fair Elsie 6. Good-night!! 7. Ilo Page Sixty-five SNAPSHOTS Just posing Peek-a-boo Elsie Necking Lavone Leap Frog Look Out Page Sixty-six SNAPSHOTS IT CAN'T BE DONE Jumping ar ound from one place to an- other we have: 1. Orlis-tsk! tsk! 2. It looks bad 3. This looks worse 4. Our basketball star 5. We're shocked 6. Grandma Casida, 7. Twins Page Sixty-seven B I l CALENDAR September 13-- First day oi' school. Octobm' R0 -- Minstrel NOVQ'llllPl'l' 28- Cyclonos -lvfvut Luwronfze in foot- bull Novun or 19- G. R. fashion Show DQ. ' 6 -- e Q , l cm 1 3- 11 ' 3, .J 6 --F :1 Fr: 'L l- J l'II1lOl' 't' Fvbru y 6 - Annual Picturvs 'l'a1u,-n Febru: 'y ll- lmfmlteg Law- rence an Topeka in lhebutc Fcloz'u:u'v lS!-- Art Club Marion- ette Show 1-'cb1'u:L1'y J8- Orclu-stra to Man- lmttan X fx I X f f f fl! ' I....: .-:- f r ......- , f K .. I I I ....., L ff! .G!-f21.v-- ' u In xl Page Sixty-eight fl I i L l K I I 03, ur1,,. Page Sixty-nine CALENDAR Mzlrch 7--Ottev Wal defeats Law- VUIICE? bull in Basket- Mzlrch 1 4---Bu S- ine-SS and Profes- sional VVorm:n's Club EHttll'tillIlH Svnior Girls Marc 14 -l5--- Section Basket- ball T zum-nt ll' Jun- 1 . ,its f rn . n- d A m 1' C11 ew Bron Apri .1--Dish tri:-t Sic Con- tnwt :Lt ,awroncu May -Junior- Svniul' allquet May 9-Senior l'l:1y, he Patsy May 9-Joint Uoncert w i t h Mzmhzittan 01'- chestra. May 20-Seninr Picnic May 21-C'0m- menceme-nt -l S, XS' Q 2- if V 3 Mi Xa iii: I V A. K .s'l' 1 v 4 v XLR 4 :'..,'p : T V566 Y 1.3 ling: R T'5ii- fq Q4 Q4 Q4 'X' Q4 v 'A' 'X' Q4 Q4 '4 'A 'X' 'X' H? Q4 'X' Q4 Q4 Q4 'X' 'X' Q4 'X' 'Y Q4 'X' Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 'I' Q4 'X' 'X' 'X' Q4 'X' if 'Z' 'I+ 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' Q4 Q4 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'E' '4' Q4 'X' 'X' 'I' Q4 'X' 'K' 'XJ Q4 4 fi. Q4 'X' 'X' 'F 'X' Q4 'X' 'I' 'I' Q4 Q4 Q4 'S' 'A' Q4 4 1? 123 Q4 Q4 Q4 4 ? 'X' 123 Q4 'X' Q4 is '? Q4 Q4 2 'A Q4 Q4 +X+'I' Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 if Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q Q4 Q4 Q Q4 Q Q COLD DRINKS ICE CREAM CANDY ALWAYS BOOSTER No bet er t e Best, But better n the Rest. 0 i Wfw R H CURBY 1 f. 711005 Q4 'I' Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 +2 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q Q Q4 Q Q Q4 Q Q Q Q Q PX4 ix! 'xi PX' 'I' 'X' '14 '14 Q Page Seventy 444444+444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 ..-....., . .xiii 5 55' I Q CONGRATULATIONS t in Name ' S in Age 3: in Strength if I 'O the in Service 4 3? 4444+4++444+++44 4444 Q 5 Ogio 039' Q55 SD 1 53 O'- Q Agfa Qmid gigs CD wg., D W' 444444444+44444s 444444 4444444 444444 Q Established 1870 4 'Z I 35 1 5 E if DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED 'Q H 1 H SSIHQP E - 2 4 'I' , A ANY 3 E COMP Z The Boys Wim the Dads 2 4 2 5 4 4 4 E244 'f i 3-1- 5 -1- 34 jg -1- 2 I 2 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4' 4' 4' ii 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' oxa 4' 4' '5' ISI +2 +24- Q4 4' QQ ak up vie Iii 'E 4' +14 4' 41+ '? 23 4' 31 Q14 014 4' '17 cg sp off 414' +2 Q14 Y +14 v 040 'X'44''B'BK''2'Z+'X++X+'X''Fifi''Bi''X'4444444'X''X+'Z X+'F+Z+'X P'X'u'r'X X I0X'-X'fX+'B'X+601+ v v '+ t'F Q4vZ0X4u:4sX4vX0X0!gvX4 4010344'B'X Z''X+'X+'X+'Z'+X+'X !0X+5! X X'a?'X'4+'!'+X+'X0!'+X'K+'X !4'!'4 ?'X X+4+'!+fZ V V 'i 'A : + X' +14 +14- 402''!+'Z+'!'401''FX'401''! X I X ! X'401''Z+'X+'WX'402-+X-'Z''Z ! X ! X''! X I X ! X X l X X X+'I l X l l I''! X ! ! X ! I I ! ! X'E Candies P. R. YOUNG, M. D. 'I' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' Ii! and a full line of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat I FANCY GROCERIES Have your eyes tested by a Specialist KANSAS CASH GRQCERY Underwood Bldg. Ottawa Drs. Flora 8z Hughes F005 Specialists H. B. TERRILL, M. D. Chiropractors and Physiotherapists Vapor Baths Phone 20 fmdy Assistant, Underwood Bldg. 2295 South Main Otta K sa 31 I -xf Save oney + Where It G ows Fastest Ambitious people who wish to get ahead financially, look with in- creasing favor upon the Saving Certificates of this institution. For your safety we secure your money by a first mortgage on improved property. The Home Savings Sz Loan Ass'n Start An Account Now H. J. Rush, Secretary North American Hotel Bldg. 'X' 1014401014-Qfif40109-M1'If-I+-X014-X01-+1-'I--X4-1011-!++X0i'+i X I''! X ! I I'4 I ! I ! !'4 l'4'4'4'i'4'4 F'I I ! H P'F-P'P'! ! Page Seventy-two '1 1010101010101 1 1 101 1 101''101' 024 '10101010101' '10101' '1010101' '1 1010101 1 1 101010Z 10101' '1010101' '101010101'1' '101' '10!'4' '101010101010101010101' '101' '101' '101' '101' '101' '101' '1010101' '101' '10101010101' The Ottawa Medical and Surgical Clinic Clinic Building 4th and Main Phone 1626 J. A. DYER, M. D. Surgery and Urology J. R. SCOTT, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat F. A. TRUMP, M. D. Internal Medicine and Diagnosis L. V. DAWSON, M. D. Surgery and Gynecology W. L. JACOBUS, M. D. X-Ray and Fractures H. K. B. ALLEBACH, M. D. Obstetrics and Diseases of Children Fancy Groceries For People Who Care Fresh and Cured Meats Home of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Quality and Service BANCROFT'S Phone 43 324 S. Main Frank O. I-letrick D. D. SC., F. A. D. C. Dental Office Suite 1, Masonic Bldg. M. A. VVELTY, D. D. 42 . ain St. Ottawa, Kansas Dental Diagnosis Hart Shafi er Sz Marx Prep Suits for High School Men are big favorites You'11 find them here' and we'll be glad to show you Walk a Flight and Save a Sight Jhurchill- ' 'son' ' c:l.o'n-:Es sl-lop ' upsmms 0,,,,,,, zn MAIN +X 1'-1 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1''1010101''Z''M''1''1010?'101''1 1010F'?'1 10101010101' +I'-101'-B-1010!0!0!'40?'10X0101'1010109'10?'X B'1 ? v'1 1-1 1 1-1 F'1 1' Page 'Seventy-three '1' '1' '1' '1' '1' If! +I' Q4 'X' cfs +14 'F 'X' 'X' axe axe '1' 'X' 'Z' +14 '1' 'X' exe '1' 014 0:4 014 'X' up Q4 ofa via 'Z' 0:4 oxc exe 'X' exe Q20 4:0 vxe '1' '1' '1' '1' 'X' -are up QQ vxo +I. -rio +I' ole 'X' -his -axe 014 +I' exe '1' +1' 014 'Fi' '101' 'X' '1010101010101''10101 1 101 10101 1 1 1 1'101'+1''10101010101 !01010B'1' '1010101010101010101' 'P'1' 401 1 10101 101010101 B'1'+101' 1010101'10101010101010101' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'i 1 1 Z '1010 '1'i010101' '101' '?+101' 444 4 4 ox: 4 4 4 4 4 vxo 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 014 Q14 25. 4 4 4 4 4 4 '5' 31 4 4 4 4 fxf 4 4 4' '4 '4 Q4 oxo 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 5:3 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 3' fi 4' 4' E13 444 4' 4' 44 44 4444444444444444444444444444 4 4444 reetihgs to the Stu BU S We have enjo these pic- 444444444444444444444444444444 444444 tures for ou now en- joy the keep, it your High School Days. 44444 44444 4 4 4 4 ofa 4' 4' 44444444444 4444444444 ff K JE' 2 E 4+ 1 ne Z 31 -1. E Photographer 5 4' 4' 44444444 4444444 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Page Seventy-four 444444 It Pays to Be a Customer of 4 44444444 4444 ' -x- 444 44444 -xnx-'x--x--x-'zf-x--x--z'-:fe+:0:--x'-z4-xQ-x--zf-zf-x--x--n-x--x--x--x--x--x--x--zf-x- UI :I 'U 'U lil '4 O C M CD 0 -vs Q FF E U 44 Distributors We 'Are the School We have at all times a full stock of supplies such as students need. 4444444 444 444 444 4444 444 44444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 are 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ole 4 4 4 ox: 4 4 4 4 via 4 4 +14 'Z' '6 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 021 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444 Typewriters for sale or rent by the month. Portable typewriters for the students. Keen Printing 8: 44 Page Seventy-five C A Y O T ' Otta,wa's Largest Department Store Co., Products F. C. PRAGER AUTO SERVICE STATION 117-119 West 3rd St. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 oxo 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 oxa 4 014- Q14 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ttf 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 do 4444 444444444 4 Ui FP 9 Fl' in O I5 G I '4 O 9 DU FD P 'U 23 O C5 CD I-1 nb U1 41 U1 CJ' O 'U CD GJ CD 44 44 I -Dodge Bros. Service Simplicity Grinding Station Fenders, Bodies and Frames Straightened Day and Nite Tow Service . +24 Q4 Q4 Q4 014 vxo of 0:4 of 0:4 of 4:4 0:4 914 vx4 u!4 0x4 o:4 0:4 Q4 Q4 X4 rx X4 44 0:4 vX4 0:4 014 4:4 vi 0:4 V14 Q4 Q4 'I+ 0:4 up p24 Q4 up 014 vX4 3 ' 2 AI4 44 924 4:4 up UX4 QX4 Q14 Q4 Q4 0:4 Q Q 014 024 5:4 o'4 v'4 34 44 34 34 94 0' ' 4oAo4444 A x' ago .14 .E+ 0 0 ffl 4:4 Q4 Kalser Drug Co. Greetlng fx- .i. Eg The Rexall Store Graduates of the 'XO +14 Class of '30 Q32 SCHOOL BOOK DEPOSITORY 111 4+ We congratulate you and .i. SI Wish you success IQ 3: has a complete stock of all school 33 '23 4+ IS: College Next Year If Ii. supplies. Note-Book covers and 5 I? Fillers and R. k , IC Ore Q4 vig E CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS Make the Ricks store Your store :iz 'I+ SI ' The Llttle Store ,,, 131 fp gg E of 4+ 33 5 152 SI :Z Big Values If J4- i at Q22 Ottawa's good shoe store Bobss +x+ . Q. E High Grade, Styllsh Foot- vs -xl E133 Wear at Sho E -xv -2+ ef +z+ ffl 51 E Prices That Please Bob Latimer Chas e Tar Z Z? fi Ii? 4- fx- v v .44pkuxq9:4+24Q4v:4vX4v!4Q4Q4vX4vX4vX4vX4v:4v!4-Q4r!4rI4u!4v!4v!44X4u!4vX4uI4u:4uX4vX4vX4vI ' 144402-4X4az4uz4uX4oz44 I0:4014vI4vI4vI4uI4u'4uX4vX4oX4uX4ox4oX4a:4vX4Q4Q4v2v!4v3nI4uX4vX4vpvpvX4vX4uA4u,4- Page Seventy-six 4 Q4 Q4 014014 Q4 Q4 014 014 Q4014 014 014 Q4 Q4 014 Q4 Q4 014 014 Q4 Q4 014 Q4 Q4 Q4 014 Q4 014 014 02 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 014 02 014 Q4 014 Q4 Q4 014 014 014 014 014 54 14 Q4 Q4 III 'X' 53 'X' Q4 Q4 'X' Q4 'X' 'X' 'P 'X' Q4 014 'X' 4 5? 'X' Q4 Q4 'I' 014 'X' 014 014 014 014 014 Q4 4 '52 'C 014 Q4 Q4 Q4 4 25. 4 25. Q4 014 Q4 014 Q4 01. Q4 Q4 'X' 014- Q4 014 -Q4 014 014 Q4 'X' Q4 014 014 Q4 Q4 'A' Q4 -014 'X' 'X' Phone 02 Q14 Q4 014014 014 0140? 01401401401 v 014 .g..g. T p-no UC: CPG CD Z FY' 99 in C CD +409'X''X'+4'X''! X X ?'X0X+'Z X ?'X X X X X X'4'402''X''Z''Z ! X44+'Z !0X X Z Z' 545' Page Seventy-seven SAF EWAY STORES INC. Distribution Without Waste THOMPSON 8: MANLEY Beautiful Footwear and H osiery 214 Main Street Ottawa, Kansas Ogg's Cash and Carry Store Fancy Groceries and Fresh Meat 118 320'S. Main LOWE'S Laundry 8: Dry Cleaners 120-122 W. Second St. Phone 88 West Price 1 RIFT STORE LAMB SERVICE is always the same in every instance. The best at any price LAMB FUNERAL H0 E Lady Assistant 325 Hickory Telephone 380 ' 'X Z0I'402''X X X Z !''X X X I Z I !0X''X+'Z0Z X I I''Z 20! Z X Z Z X Z X' 'X4'X ! Z X X X X X X I'4 ! 3 3 ! X X''X !'4 3 X X'4 X X X X X X0X'-I0X0Iv 'X+'X0X X X l X X I X''I ! X X'4 !'+X X Z X' '! X X''X''B'X X !+'X ! X F'X I+'! X ! I !+'X X 1''X X X X''X X X X Z+'!+'X X X X X X X X X''X X I X+'X Z ! I X'u'v'X X I X X l X ! X X X X X X''I X0I'+Z B'X X'+X'fX Z X X I X I X' +I''! X l ! !''X''X''X''X''I ! X X X ! !0! X ! X X I X X Z X X X''I ! X ! I i I 'X !''! ! ! ! 9'! ! ! !''! X ! ! X ! X ! X''! ! X ! Z ! ! X I I I X X'+! I !+E 'l I I X ! l X I I0I I l ! I ! I X' 101' '1 I+'l'+!0Z Z ! l I X' '! l X' 'l ! ! !' swmw g yavnm Qirmrrmima 31, iQ71e'Bank 4 ' ' where you feel at home' BEST WISHES TO EVERYBODY See you next year at th fountain and coffee shop orth The Shaw Hatcheries Producers of High Grade Baby Chicks We have started hundreds into raising poultry or heavier egg production through buying our Baby Chicks. WHY NOT YOU? We Can Serve You Best From Our Four Big Plants at Emporia-Herrington-Ottawa-Lyons OVER 265,000 SETTING CAPACITY Hotel i 9? '-23 'X' 5 GASOLINE and QW .sae E AUTO OILS Real Service at Carpenter Service Stations 419 S. Main Keokuk and Main Where you meet the school boys ' '1 ! ! !''X''X''I'409'X'-102''X X0X ! ! ! ! X ! X X ! ! X ! ! Z X X X'402''!'+X X !''! ! !''X X X ! ! X0!''X ! I P'! P'! X I ! ! I I ! P'IHl'4 9'!+'l0! ! Page Seventy-eight 2494?i9+iiiiiiiiii+4+4?+4+???i9?944+??4499' 9'??4?++???4+?994++4??4?4+i? 5- Q , 9 Anclerson's Shoe Shop School Supplies ig 9 4 Leather Goods gg 4 l't 'X' Quo, 1 y Shoes Luggage fi: Reasonable Prices P' , exe 314 S. Main Phone 690 E 4 fi if 4 4 4 ' rn Q fi X - SX pf f. J Phone X I j' nf X f A I I if Q ' ' ' -X- ff fl J L' Nl K of 600 'fx- 'i A ki V fl. V 'f A 2 L1 'J KL NX, 9 ,A '-Q . V X-51. 'rs X 7 , Vx 'V :XXI A s X fi e 24-Hour gg sig I. , if 3- X SQFVICG E 3 5.3 5- 2 -33 if 'X' 'X- Zf The Young Man 2 4- -1- -1- 22 Who Dresses Well 'Q' 'X' 4- -, Ig has a far better You Can Dress 1? -x- 4. -1- -s Z chance for a good Well HERE for 3 I-'J Job- 323.50 2 44 E S2 7.50 -1 -i- ss - I 2 Z , I ' 3: 3 -1- 4 fx- ? 3 E CLOTHING COMPANY Iii axe jg 3 5 'S ?++g?+?+?i++64+44+++++++++44++++k+++46+Qikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiibiiiiiii REB EVER y-ll IIB M1 U 5 W ,,! fx-H-A. V'ZKt,fZfb4V,r-if H. V ,yr 1 ,nic xr M ' L if N, H - JjWJV 'rf'f W J, .ly I X . r ' ff r w e d ff rm 1 L S Qu 'ni X -AU I im1,.,. .- or .1-i. , M ' L . , Q -,f7 'fled' A V 4 Q, x . OLD FRIENDS X In .V M ,Mi g , ,Mu- VQk', vi There are no friends like N' 144' 4-1 1 594111111 -A A I M Old friends X, - .I ' f r! Q9 N D d And none so good and g'ff '-trueg X f - , W ' r th h , Z1H-,..-,..,., - wld... 5 6 mlm W en We N 4 WFYWV ' IU m' .14 Jn. .1 .111 1 W .-. I 1 As roses greet the dew: lgffl fu,,,,, ,A No other friends are dearer I f A f' A fk A Though born of kindred , f V . 'I I ' i A11d while we prize the new ' GZ xones 1 I 4f,1445 ?44441ff11 4:1444 2 if, A 1 'I e treasure more the ,, ow. 'l im , -David Banks Sickles Q f 'W' A 'T -Q grip . 1 W nv 7 r 7 v 1 1 I 1 I J ' Q X7 ' ' , 1 ,r ' ' Lui, ,iii 11.140 if Aff AJ..-' I- . . .c av 4 sfdl ,, dv l ' 15451, 31,4 1 f 4 I r 5 ! 4 V,. l1 Al I I fl Y - -6,4 U ' If 1 bfi, 1 fQ,1,aKp7 Lvl 2 1 fa ' , 'Ai ' ' l,',: A ! ,142 .gl vin gf , ,,,,, x I ,. lf- 11.4 ,I ,Jill ' I .1441 A, N flgiglff il' , 0 J, Amana! I ,I ,' 3 .64 4-Q . A154 I -44 I .I Jr' 1 1 '1 f 1 ----., I e In f If 1 ,Alf ' X . 4 L --' N ,gg-rf ! Y J 1 M5943 ff e ,f Nj Aeggvqi.-drgfif 1 .Ill r 2 WIT . 5 45' 41,5 fglI.1l4JLlj , gina: Ii. ,r K Y O f e v 4 e 1 Page Eighty 'Q JE.- 'Jw N., 1 ' N . -u -. uv 51: 5. , P . W K ' Fa ,...,1k I. 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