Ottawa High School - Recorder Yearbook (Ottawa, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1947 volume:

f f f .4 W is All , V, mgrf. K. I P vw K' 'Q-,yay M lx Y Ms 4 ,Aj 1,2 , 4 M fin' 4 Y vx W. if my ,L If 1 S l f, O 0 gglgif A e 'U' . .1 Xias -I Ysgffvi m q.:1i, .H 'Ffa' s MQ ' O . .O l XA- I I 1 Q . ll mek QelfJ3Zf U72 C v L.A qqf N ' . Q CD 6 3,iimnAmu,,,ul 12' X QQSXQX, :muh Q, ix. U np - P 9' 1' z 39 ...4-- P . ' EYZGAAL 6'da.afa,Ka,nAaA 1947 Q x 'mf ff gsm? w . fm: . L , lfili dsx - ral. i,x'7. THE ANNUAL STAFF--Top row: Darlene Cox, editor, Marilyn McCrea, assistant editor: Barbara Reagan, copy editorg William Howe, art editor, Maxine Kline, senior pictures, David Blair, junior picturesg Frances Hig- gins, sophomore pictures. Second row: Lois Jeanne Dick, ninth grade pictures, Dale Cooper seventh and eighth grade pictures: Dorothy Abbott. clubs, Shirley Smith, music, Verna Lee Lantis, advertising manager, Louise Paul, sports editor, Betty Murray, sports' editor. Third row: Juanita Cole linge, business manager, Nancy Perez, royalty and snaps, Miss Florence M. Robinson, advisor. epulbldhlkepapm 74 Deadline! Deadline! Get that story in! Rewrite that headline! These are but a few of the orders given by the Record editor, David Blair, and Miss Florence Robinson, faculty advisor. It is no small task to publish a paper. Copy must be written, layouts made, and proofs checked. Each member of the journalism class must do his or her part and every- thing must be as regular as a clock to prevent that last-minute THE JOURNALISM CLASS WORKS to get out a paper. The staff is busy writing copy, reading proof and checking ads. They are making sure the Record will meet the dead- 1ine in order that you may hear the cry, Record, Record, get your Record here. The paper is published every other Thursday. 2 rush which can be such a headache. In publishing an annual there is more to do than just take pictures, write copy, read proofs, do the art work, and make financial arrangements. The hardest part is to choose a theme which will include pictures and copy that will bring back pleasant memories and be of lasting interest to each student. We have chosen School Life Through the Eye of the Camera as the theme for this publication. Much credit should be given to the yearbook pho- tographer, Robert Blair, who spent unmeasurable time and energy taking and printing most of the pictures of groups and activities. Studio portraits of the senior class were taken by Mr. Blair and Karl Eitner. Mr. Eitner set up his photographic equipment on the stage of our auditorium and spent one day taking the pictures of the under- classmen. Lamar Phillips, from the Ottawa Herald, also snapped several shots of various activities. We have endeavored to make this yearbook better than those of previous years by including more pictures of school life scenes. Two pages have been allotted for both the band and orchestra. The junior high school section has been added to let the underclassmen know that their activities are important in the eye of the yearbook camera. Despite our difficulties in prepar- ing this annual we have enjoyed the work immensely. Our only hope is that we have pleased our fellow schoolmates, and that you will thoroughly enjoy this book through the years to come. WJ ' 14 In appreciation for the work he has done, we sin- cerely dedicate this yearbook to Hazen L. Richardson, director of instrumental music in Ottawa high school. Mr. Richardson came to Ottawa in the fall of 1934 and has successfully completed his thirteenth year here. He has spent untold time and energy in improv- ing the' orchestra and maintaining the high standard of the band. Because of the efforts of Mr. Richardson the band has its beautiful blue uniforms which give the organ- ization its snappy appearance. The vocal music is a department separate from the instrumental department due to the persuasive methods of Mr. Richardson. This has been a definite help for both groups. Each year the band and orchestra have partici- pated in music contests and have always been rated as superior organizations under Mr. Richardson's direc- tion. So, to you, Richie , this book is dedicated to show you that your efforts and interests in O.H.S. are deeply appreciated. To you we want to say, Thanks a lot. is 5 ? Q Q ' 2. We Evfrzczy Did!- aza zamf MW!- ofchwairyfb wiakamenmafefle MWMQZZUQAI ? Nr' IT MUST TAKE SKILL TO BE AN ARTIST!- l3ob Roberts looks on while Mrs. Alice McClay instructs other art students. GEOGRAPHY IS A MUST FOR SEVENTH GRADES-The camera lens caught Miss Verna Newhard questioning her pupils about a particular South American location. Those pictured in the class are: Row of seats next xo board-Bobby Hollon, Joanne Wise, Wayne Bones, John Kramer, Avis Bell, Dolores Early. Second row: Tc-rry Hiatt, Leonard Martin, Anadell Hagerty. First row: Anita Larson. 20046.02 LATIN. THAT'S THE SUBJECT!-The eye of the camera caught Burl Beam with a few of his students, Those pictured are: James Huddlcston, Dorothy Lang, Fleda Ann Drake, Dale Harrison, Thelma Mealman. THERE'S LOTS O camera are Margaret Steele, Mary Margaret Walls, bforriia Page and Geraldine Warner. F INFORMATION HERE-Librarians caught by the MR. HOFFMAN IS CONFIDENT of the result f s o this experiment- Chemistry students observing are Esther Miller. Lowell New, Virginia Lewis, Barbara Reagan and Jack Beekman. NOW WE KNOW WHAT TO DO WHEN THE OLD TYPING CLASS WORKS FOR SPEED. ACCURACY-Those typing are. Back row: Richard Rose, Lowell New, Marion Keelin, Betty Jones, Bill Bones, Albert Keefer. Second row: Jane Hagerty, Melba Lemon, Betty Lou Klein, Shirley Smith, Gloria Benson, Juanita Henning. First row: Frances Higgins, Lois Walters, Avis Kramer, Wilda Jones and Marilyn Browning, YUMMYI DON'T THE BISCUITS TASTE GOOD!-Junior high girls are learning by doing. Standing from left to right are' Donna Shannon B tt T ma A . , e y odd, Ann Alder- n, nita Gladstone, Ruth Zielsdorf, Rosalie Macy, Geraldine Lyman, Mary Syvertsen, Irene Furman Lavina Oakes Carol St b , , ans ury and Miss Mary Spessard. JALOPY GETS STUBBORN-Those pictured are Clyde Johnson, Lee McCormick, James Boucek and Elmo Winter- stein, auto mechanics instructor. THE PLAY TOOK STUDY- Old Doc was presented by the senior class April 24 and 25. The cast was composed of the following seniors: Standing--Shirley Smith, Kay Porter, Esther Conner, Sam Lyman, Charles Worthington, Jack Beek- man, Bill Richardson. Seated-Frances Higgins, Dorothy Abbott, Darlene Cox, Don Waymire. Lois Jeanne Dick, Betty Murray, Lowell New, Patti Harris was WW CARNIVAL CAPERS-Thc unusual privilege of standing by his own tombstone was accorded to Leroy Hood at the high school carnival. He is accompanied by his daugh-' ter, Carolyn. not present, THE FOLKSONGSTERS SING-Jerry Perney, Wallace Windett, Nancy Perez, Lois Jeanne Dick, Sarah Hill, Dorothy Lou Welty, Cleda Vac Cook, Bill Richardson, X Charles Worthington. 'Q 1 5 5: it . -. Z 55: i 72 ' ,,-' f ,E.' ,I THE CAMERA CATCHES the O.H.S. Cheerleaders in m0tion. Left I W ' X' 5 to right are Dorothy Abbott, ffII'1lll Hill, Betty Paul. 5 F If S .r'i 3 5 1' . pair ? 'Q Y W Henry A. Parker Principal Senior High School I... A. Wilson Principal Junior High School George H. Marshall Superintendent of Schools As the camera swings around we see it focusing on the administration of our school. Our superintendent, George H. Marshall, is. responsible for the welfare of four grade schools and the junior and senior high schools. He is assisted in the senior and junior high schools by our two capable principals, Henry A. Parker and L. A. Wilson. Mrs. Audrey Singleton BULLETINS ARE BEING PREPARED on the mimeograph by Mrs. Audrey Singleton and Mrs. Vara Scollick. and Mrs. Vara Scollick handle the secretarial work very competently. Our board of education is composed of six members who spend many hours planning the budget and selecting a com- petent faculty and administration in order that we may have a school of which we may be proud. BOARD OF EDUCATION AT WORK-Seated, le!! to right: l-I. L. Cartzdafner, clerkg J..B. Stewart, Dr. D. L. Young, vice-presidentg Supt. G. H. Marshall, Carl Ross, Glen Ainsworth. I. P. Paine, president: Robert S. McCrea. 7 Lucile Anderson B. S., Library Science Certificate, K. S. T. C., Emporia, Librarian. Betty Babb B. S., Kansas State College, Home Rela- tions, Foods, Co-spon- sor of Future Home- makers of America, Co-sponsor of the Sen- ior Class. Burl S. Beam B. S., Northwest Missouri S. T. C., Maryville, M. A., Uni- versity of K a n s a s, University of Califor- nia, K. S. T. C., Em- poria, Spanish, Latin, Sponsor of Hi-Y. S. S. Bergsma B. S., M. S., Kansas State College, Voca- t i o n al Agriculture, Sponsor of F u t u r e Farmers of America. Lora B. Cooper B. S., K. S. T. C.. Emporia, University of Colorado, English. Orlis Cox A. B., University 0' Kansas, Physical Edu- cation, Coach. wa., .9 ow. 64.44 These men and women have been our teachers, advisors, and friends this year. Last year's instructors who left O.H.S. to fill positions elsewhere were missed. We have welcomed new faculty members and have enjoyed our contacts with them. Miss Betty Babb came to us from Lyndon high school to fill the place which was vacated by Miss Emmy Louise Thomas. Following James E. Berry was Elmo Wintersteen from Pittsburg. Mr. Berry has retired from the school system and is living on a farm. Miss Ruth E. Thompson is now teaching in the Kansas .t , ' 1 1.4 ., f , ,ti t s ' City Junior College. Leroy Hood, who previously taught at Atchison, filled this position. He served in the navy dur- ing the war. Replacing Mrs. Leone B. Shields was Miss Mary Spessard who taught in Appanoose high school prior to com- ing to Ottawa. Miss Lucille Anderson has been our librarian this year. This position was graciously filled by Mrs. G. R. McCormick last year after Mrs. Dorothy Mattson resigned. Miss Ander- son previously taught in Severy, Kas. The commercial art department was added to the cur- riculum this year with Mrs. R. J. McClay as the instructor Mrs. Leona Dame B. S., College of Em-- poria: State Teachers College of Emporia, Office Training, Short- hand, T ping. X Ni N N -iz K My if ...Q Jessie Harold B. S., K. S. T. C., Emporia, M. A., Uni- versity of K a n s a s, Southwestem, Univer- sity of Colorado: Eng- lish, Girl Reserves. 8 Esther Dunn A. B., University of Kansas, K. S. T. C., Emporia, Baker Uni- versity, University of Colorado, American History, Geography, Psychology. Helen Harrington B. S., K. S. T. C., Emporia, Mathemat- ics, History. Nora E. Evans Henrietta Faulkner B. S., K. S. T. C., K. S. T. C., Emporia, Pittsburg, M. S., Uni- versity of Kansas, Mc- Pherson College, Washington Univer- sity, Geometry, Alge- bra, Aeronautics, Trig- onometry, Girl Re- serves. Lester H. Hoffman A.B.,McPherson College, B. S., Kansas State College, M. A., Columbia University, University of Kansas, Physics, Chemistry, Physiology. Kansas City Univer- sity, Sub-seventh. Leroy Hood B. S., A. B., K. S. T. C., E m p o r i a, Colorado University, M o d e r n History, Soci al Sci- ence, Constitution, Co- sponsor of J un i o r Class. Genevieve Gillette B. S., Ottawa Univer- sity,' University of Kansas, University of Colorado, University of California at Los Angeles, General Sci- ence, Girl Reserves. rr 1 Y. ' - X. ..- 9 4.-,V FFT We Lena A. Hutchins A. B., Ottawa Uni- versity, University of J. E. Harclerode B. s., K. s. T. c., Emporia, University of Kansas, Metal Work, Electricity, Drawing Sponsor of the Senior Class. P. R. Jamison B. S.,McPherson College, University of Kansas, K. S. T. C., Southern California, Emporia, Mathemat- ics, Girl Reserves. Colorado State Col- lege, Woodwork, Home Mechanics, Coach. Marjorie Lancaster A. B., Ottawa Uni- versity: University of Colorado: University of Kentucky: Physical Education, Hygiene, Girls Athletic Associa- tion, Co-sponsor of the Junior Class. nff 'f f Mrk!! er cC1ay George R. McCormick B. A., Ka as Wes- A. B., M. A., Uni leyan University:Com- versity of Wichita: mercial Art, Sketch- Biological Sciences ing, General Art. She came here directly from Kansas Wesleyan University in Salina. During the Christmas vacation Mrs. Leona Dame be- came Mrs. L.. J. King. Her position was filled by Miss Hazel Powell who had been teaching in a commercial college in Detroit, Mich. Last fall Miss Lena Hutchins was elected to the position of county superintendent of schools and will take office this June. She has been a teacher in the junior high school for the past 28 years. During this time she has taught history, elementary science. physiology, civics, and arithmetic: and she has also helped sponsor the Girl Reserves. Hazel Powell B. S., University of Nebraska: M. S., Den- ver University: Typ- ing, Shorthand, Office Training. Margaret Prunty B. S., University ot Missouri: S. T. C., War- rensburg, M is s 0 u r i: University of Colo- rado: University of California: Northwest- ern University: Eng- Luella Reed B. S., Kansas Statn College: Clothing, Co- s onsor of Home Ec. P Club. Mrs. G. R. McCormick A. B., University of Kansas: E n g l i s h, Sophomore Class Sponsor. gill. 1 1. . C. W. Parent B. S., M. S., Universit3 of Wisconsin: Wood- work, Mechanical Drawing, Sheet Metal D r a ft i n g, Machinc Drawing, Aircraft Drafting, Architectural Drawing. Hazen L. Richardson B. M., Bethany Col- lege: Master of Music Education, University of K a ns a s: Music, Band, Orchestra, In- strumental Ensembles Bonnie Montgomery B. S., K. S. 'l'. C., Pitts- burg: English, Junio High Dramatics Club. Mrs. C. W. Parent l. B. S., S. T. C., War- rensburg, M is s 0 u r ig University of Wiscon sin: History. Florence M. Robinson B. S., K. S. T. C., Emporia: University of Kansas: Kansas State College: Speech, English, Journalism, Dramatics, Record Ad- visor, Recorder Ad- Verna Newhard B, S., K. S. T. C.. Emporia: University of New Mexico: Geogra- phy, Girl Reserves. Mrs. L. A. Peacock M. A., Columbia Uni- versity: B. A., Hood College: Latin, Eng- lish. Harrie! Seymour A. B., Ottawa Univer sity: M. A., Universiti of Kansas: Algebra Practical Mathematics lish. Mary Spouard B. S., McPherson Col- lege: Clothing, Foods. Harold Thompson B. M., Bethany C01 lege: M. M. E., Uni versity of Kansas: Washburn University Colorado State Teach- ers College: Vocal Mu- sic. Ethyle Welton B. S., K. S. T. C. Emporia: M. A., Colo- rado University: His- tory. visor. .. . ' :af g A. N! Q, 1-.lr .5-A .- Q., ,kg - .-gif' I 'L K :1 - i weiiderw, . fy, ' , -villa.. ': i .. - '-': , . 4 337 Helen Torgeson Elmo Wintersteen B. s., K. s. T. C., Emporia: M. S., K. S. T. C., Pittsburg: Book- keeping, Junior Busi- ness Training, Ac- countant for School Activity Fund, Girl Reserves. B. s., K. s. T. c., Pms- burg: Auto Mechanics CHARLES ROLAND KELLEY. president of the sophomore class, was elected to the presidency of the Student Council in the spring of 1946 to serve this year. In July Charles died of poliomyelitis. His position on the Student Council was filled by 'Vice-President John Hill, but the spot left vacant by Charles can never be filled. Charles Kelley was active in vocal and instrumental music, ath- letics, class activities and religious work. It may truly be said. He looked for the best in others and always gave them his best. . 5. Democracy is not only taught in O.H.S. but it is prac- ticed through the medium of the Student Council. Since its founding in the fall of 1942, the council has sponsored many projects and has brought many outstanding entertainers tc Ottawa, The programs are both varied and interesting. Through the efforts of President John Hill and other mem- bers of the council, the scope of influence of the Student Council has been greatly enlarged. One of the major projects of this year was the sponsorship of a memorial for the late Ralph E. Gowans, principal of O.H.S. for many years. The offices of president. vice-president. secretary and treasurer for the coming year are filled by election each spring. Other members are chosen from the sophomore, jun- ior and senior classes in an election each fall. Members-ab large are chosen from the major school organizations. The Student Council has come a long way since its founding and we are sure that in the future it will continue to promote activities in O.H.S. THE STUDENT COUNCIL HOLDS A MEETING to discuss a memorial for R. E. Gowans. Standing: Betty Silvius, Bill Bishop, Charles Waymire, Norma Ralph. Seated: Don Waymire, Virginia Lewis, Sidney Morris, Bill Brooks, treasurer: John Hill, president: Marilyn Brown- ing, secretary: Paul Elben, Veda Mae Dunkin, Patti Harris. Nancy Perez was not present when the picture was taken. IO I ,,- A' ma' , ,U X lin no -uv -adn 06 T' -our no w .. W Hubert Bloch:--Football 10-115 Basketball 9. Willa Loo Bond-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11-125 Band 8-9-10-11-125 Orchestra 8-9-10-11-125 Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-125 Glee Club 9-10-115 A Capella Choir 115 G.A.A. 9-10-11-12. B111 Bonn-Hi-Y 10-11-125 Band 75 O Club 125 Football 125 Track 10-11-12. Jlmn A. Boueok-1-li-Y 125 F.F.A. 9-10-11-12, Reporter 10, Vice President 11, President 125 Track 11-12. Alvin: Mario Brown-Girl Reserves 10-11-125 Orchestra 115 Mixed Chorus 10-115 Glee Club 10-12. Harry Clark-Hi-Y 125 Mixed Chorus 125 Glee Club 12. Joseph Keith Clark-Mixed Chorus 125 Glee Club 125 A Capella Choir 12. Juanita Collingo-Girl Reserves 9-125 Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-125 Glee Club 9-105 F.H.A. 10-11-12, President 125 Recorder Staff 12. Esther Connor-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11-12, Service Chairman 125 Mixed Chorus 10-11-125 Glee Club 10-11-12. I2 ,ill---1 ........g' Doroihy Abbott-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11-12, Treasurer 8, Secre- tary 95 Orchestra 9-105.Mixed Chorus 10-11-125 Glee Club 7-8-9-10- 11-125 A Capella Choir 125 F.H.A. 105 Dramatics Club 9-11-125 Cheerleader 11-125 Recorder Staff 125 G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, President 12, Point Chairman 115 Class Secretary 105 Girl Shy 11. Billie J. Avery-Entered 1946. Veteran. Joanna Baldwin Donald L. Barnes-Entered 1946. Veteran. R. J. Bama:-Hi-Y 10-11-125 O Club 125 Track 11-12. Jack Beekman-Hi-Y 10-ll-125 Band 7-8-9-10-11-125 Orchestra 7-8-9- 10-11-125 Mixed Chorus 10-115 Dramatics Club 125 Football 11-12. Imogene Bickorsiaii-Mixed Chorus 9-10-1 1-125 Glee 'Club 9-10-11-12. B111 Bishop-Hi-Y 10-11-125 F.F.A. 9-10-11-125 Vice President 125 O Club 11-12, Secretary 125 Football 10-11-125 Track 11-12. David L. Blair-Hi-Y 10-11-12, Finance Chairman 125 Glee Club 11-125 A Capella Choir 125 Dramatics Club 11-125 Recorder Staff 125 Class Vice President 125 Girl Shy 11. Dale Eugene Cooper--Hi-Y 125 Mixed Chorus 125 Glee Club 125 Recorder Staff 125 Track 11. Darlene Cox-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11-12, Song Leader 115 Program Chairman 125 Orchestra 9-10-11-125 Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-125 Glee Club 125 A Capella Choir 11-125 Dramatics Club 9-11-125 Student Council 115 Recorder Staff 125 G.A.A. 9-10-11-125 Class Vice Pres- ident 11. Ralph Crane-Hi-Y 10-ll-125 Mixed Chorus 10-ll5 Glee Club 10-115 O Club 10-11-125 Football 10-115 Basketball 10-115 Track 10-11. Henry Dewey-Hi-Y 125 Band 125 Entered 1946 from Paseo High School, Kansas City, Mo. Lol: Jeanne Dick-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11-12, President 95 Orches- tra 9-10-11-125 Mixed Chorus 8-9-10-11-125 Glee Club 7-8-9-10-11-125 A Capella Choir 11-125 F.H.A. 105 Dramatics Club 9-11-125 Student Council 115 Recorder Staff 125 G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, Program Chairman 11, Point Chairman 125 'Girl Shy 11. Paul Elben-Hi-Y 10-11-12, Publicity 125 Mixed Chorus 11-125 Glee Club 11-125 A Capella Choir 11-125 Dramatics Club 11-125 Student Council 12. Virginia Mae Enyari--Girl Reserves 10-11-125 Mixed Chorus 10-11-125 Glee Club 9-10-11. Ray Eugene Eversrneyer-Hi-Y 10-11-125 F.F.A. 12. Richard Francie-Hi-Y 11-125 Football 11-125 Basketball ll-125 Track 11-12. -2-iw if 4.1.4 ,kewl - Glen Gates-Hi-Y 11-125 O Club 11-125 Track 11-12. John Steve Garret!-Hi-Y 115 Track 10-11. Dudley E. Gibson-Hi-Y 10-11-125 Mixed Chorus 125 Glee Club ll. Patti Harris-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11-12, President 8, Secretary 11, President 125 Orchestra 8-9-10-11-125 Mixed Chorus 10-125 Glee Club 7-8-9-105 Dramatics Club 11-125 Student Council 10-125 G.A.A. 9-10- ll-l2, Points Chairman 10, President 115 Girl Shy 11. Richard Haworth-Football 125 Basketball 125 Track 12. Juaraiia Arlene Henning-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11-125 Mixed Cho- rus -8. Frances Louise Higgins-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11-125 Orchestra 10-115 Mixed Chorus 10-11-125 A Capella Choir 125 Dramatics Club 8-9-11-125 Recorder Staff 125 G.A.A. 10-11-12. John H111-Hi-Y 10-11-12, Treasurer 125 Band 7-8-95 0 Club 11-125 Student Council 11-12, Vice President 11, President 125 Football 10-11-125 Basketball 10-11-125 Track 10-11-12. Kenneth Lee Hoffman-Hi-Y 10-11-12, Finance Chairman 11, Secre- tary 125 Band 95 Orchestra 8-9-105 Class Treasurer 11. I3 01 V v .-r K Ii t T' As we prepare to leave O.H.S. fond recollections crowd our memories--recollections of the past twelve years that comprise the education of the Class of '47. Looking around us, we find that out of the 102 students in the senior class, 33 of this number started and completed all of their training in the Ottawa public schools. Sixteen additional students have gone to school in Ottawa since the seventh grade. Five elementary schools are represented by this group. Eugene Field school tops the list, having promoted 19 boys and girls. A close second is Lincoln school with 17 students. Fifteen class members are from Hawthorne school, 8 from Garfield, and 3 from Washington school. The remainder of the class entered from the country schools and various parts of the United States. Time has passed so rapidly, that it seems only yesterday we entered, for the first time, these halls. Since that first entry, the days and events have been numerous and happy ones, the studying and activities varied and interesting. This class has also maintained and sponsored the traditional activities such as school dances, class picnics, Junior Red Cross work, Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, instrumental and vocal I4 s'---- Allene Hoopes---Girl Reserves ll-12, F.H.A. 10-11-12. William Hugh Howe--Hi-Y 123 Recorder Staff 12. Joe M. Hume-Hi-Y 10-11-123 Band 10-12: Mixed Chorus 11-123 Glee Club ll: A Capella Choir ll-123 F.F.A. 9-103 O Club ll-123 Student Council 10: Football 9-10-11-123 Track 11-12. Don F. Jones-Hi-Y 12. Katherine Taylor Keefer-Girl Reserves 10-11: Mixed Chorus 10-113 Glee Club 10-11. Betty Lou Klein-Girl Reserves 8-9-10-ll-12, Pianist 9, Treasurer l2Q Band 8-9-10-11-12: Orchestra 8-9-10-l2Q Mixed Chorus 10-11-123 Glee Club 8-9-10-ll-123 A Capella Choir 123 Dramatics Club 12: G.A.A. 9-10-11-123 Class Secretary 12. Ruth Lorene Klein-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11-12, Vice President 93 Orchestra 9-10-11-123 Mixed Chorus 10-11, F.H,A. 123 G.A.A. 10-11. Maxine Genevieve Kline-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11-123 Orchestra 9-103 Band 9-103 Mixed Chorus 9-10-ll: Glee Club 8-9-113 Dramatics Club 9-11-12, Treasurer 9, President 123 Cheerleader 123 Recorder Staff 123 G.A.A. 9-10-11-123 Girl Shy 11. Lawrence Kramer-Hi-Y 10-11-121 Dramatics Club ll-12, O Club 11-123 Football ll-123 Basketball ll: Track 11-12. Betty Krisienson-Girl Reserves 10-11-123 Mixed Chorus ll, Glee Club 113 F.H.A. 10-11-12. Verna Lee Lantis-Girl Reserves 10-11-12, Social Chairman 123 Mixed Chorus 11-123 F.H.A. 123 Recorder Staff 123 G.A.A. 11-12. Melba Jane Lemon-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-ll-12, Mixed Chorus 10: Glee Club 7-8-9-103 F.H.A. 10. SENIOR STAND-OUTS-The senior class officers are returning from a class meeting. In the back seat are Don Waymire, presidentl and Lloyd Wolgast, treasurer. In the front seat are David Blair vice-president3 and Betty Lou Klein, secretary, -,gh Virginia Lewis-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11-125 Orchestra 7-8-9-10- 11-12g Mixed Chorus 8-9-10-11-125 Glee Club 7-8-9-10-125 Dramatics Club 11-12, Student Council 12, G.A.A. 9-10-ll-12. Samuel Lyman-Hi-Y 10-ll-125 FO0tL...i1 11-125 Track 12. Dorothy Yvonne Madison-Girl Reserves 10-11-12, Pianist 125 Mixed Chorus 11-125 Glee Club 7-8-9-11-12, A Capella Choir 12. Lee McCoxmackfEntered 1946 from Baldwin. Marilyn McCrea-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11-12, Worship Chairman 123 Mixed Chorus 11-12, Glee Club 7-8-9-12, Dramatics Club 11-125 Student Council 115 Recorder Staff 12. Dan McGrath-Entered 1947 from California. Sam McGrath-Entered 1947 from California, Harold Wayne Monroe-Hi-Y 10-11-12, Publicity Chairman 11, Ser- vice Chairman 123 Track 11-12, Shirley Morton-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11-123 Mixed Chorus 10-ll-12: Glce Club 8-9-10-ll-12, A Capella Choir 11-12, F,H.A. 10. Betty Murray-Girl Reserves 9-10-11-123-Mixed Chorus 10-11-123 Glee Club 10-125 F.H.A. 10-11-12, Dramatics Club 12g Recorder Staff 12' G.A.A. 9-12. Lowell New-Hi-Y 10-11-12, President 'l2g Dramatics Club 11-12, Student Council 10-11, Treasurer 11g Football 9-10-11-12g Track 10-123 Girl Shy 11, Class President 10. Bill Osburn-Hi-Y 10-11-123 Mixed Chorus 9-10-11, Glee Club 9-10 O Club 9-10-11-12, President 12, Football 9-10-ll-12, Captain 12 Basketball 10-11-125 Track 10-ll. A TYPICAL SCENE IN AMERICAN HISTORY CLASS-Miss Esther Dunn is discussing the control of big business in the United States with the first hour American History class. i '9- 7 music organizations, dramatics and sports. As sophomores we felt we were advancing rapidly into the world. This year was spent largely in preparing for the duties to fall on us as juniors the coming year. Chosen to officiate over the activities of this sophomore class were: Lowell New, president, Lloyd Wolgast, vice president, Dor- othy Abbott, secretaryg and Bonnie Birt, treasurer. Class sponsor was Mrs. G. R. McCormick. Before we realized it, the task of raising funds sufficient to sponsor the annual Junior-Senior banquet was upon us. The most interesting and profitable business venture of the year was the junior class play, Girl Shy , which brought forth much hidden talent. The headaches of raising enough money and putting all of our actiyities over this year fell to Miss Marjorie Lancaster and C. W. Parent, ourijunior sponsors. To raise additional funds, this group sponsored a Pat and Patsy party near St. Patrick's day. Our class leaders were: Bill Richardson, president, Darlene Cox, vice pres- identg Eldon Rader, secretaryg and Kenneth Hoffman, treas- urer. tContinued on page 161 I5 As spring approached, work was really begun on the banquet decorations. The theme, Let's Pretend , had been chosen earlier in the year, and each committee chairman had been making his or her plans to carry out the theme. Many class members spent their time painting programs, place cards, and favors which represented various fairy tales. A huge book was the nucleus of the stage decorations. The painting of the pages of the book was done by Paul Elben and Miss Billie Marie Harding, former graduate of O.H.S. The background of fairy castles, which had been designed and painted by Miss Esther Dunn, was interspersed with evergreen trees. Clouds of soap bubbles helped to transform the stage into a fairyland. To end our activities the junior class picnic was held at Gardner Lake. With seniors of '46 being graduated a few weeks later, the realization was brought home to us that we would soon be seniors, and the life of O.H.S. was to be under our leadership for the coming year. Seniors at last! Confident, sure of ourselves, we sauntered through the halls with all the arrogance that seniors should have. We took a newer, greater interest in I6 ...gg ... Jimmie Overholt-Hi-Y 11-12, Track 10-12. Juanita Oyer-Girl Reserves 12, Orchestra 123 Mixed Chorus 12, Glee Club 12. Aletha Mae Packard-Girl Reserves 11-12, Music Chairman 123 Band 11-12' Orchestra 11, Mixed Chorus 11-125 Glee Club 11-125 A Capella Choir 12, Dramatics Club 12. Norma Frances Page-Girl Reserves 8-9-10-11-12, Mixed Chorus 9-10-115 Glee Club 8-9-10-11, F.1-LA. 10-115 G.A.A. 12. Betty Paul-Girl Reserves 8-9-10-11-12, Band B-9-105 Orchestra 7-8-9-10-11-12, Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-12, Glee Club 7-8-9-103 Dra- matics Club 7-8-9, Cheerleader 12, G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, Secretary 11, Vice President 12. L ' P 1-G' l R ves 10-11-12, Mixed Chorus 10-11-123 Glee Cldxbsll-12? Drargaticssglub 11-123 Recorder Staff 12: G.A.A. 10-11-12. Kenneth D. Pearson-Hi-Y 10-125 Band 95 Glee Club 123 Track 12. Wanda Mae Pederson-Girl Reserves 12. Nancy Perez-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11-12, Song Leader 12, Orches- tra 9-10, Mixed Chorus 10-11-123 Glee Club 11-12, A Capella Choir 12, Student Council 125 Recorder Staff 125 G.A.A. 9-10-11-12. Jerry Perney--Hi-Y 10-11-123 Band 9-10-11-12, Orchestra 11-125 Mixed Chorus 10-11-123 Glee Club 10-11-12, A Capella Choir 11-123 Dramatics Club 11-12, Girl Shy 11. Charleen Peterson-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11-12, F.H.A. 10. Margaret Ann Pflug--Girl Reserves 9-10-11-123 Mixed Chorus 9-10- 11-123 Glee Club 9-10-125 Dramatics Club 11-12, Historian 123 Girl Shy 11. MEET THE SEVEN DWARFS-Sneezy, Dopey, Sleepy, Happy, Bash- ful, Grumpy and Doc. This scene was taken at the Junior-Senior banquet while the Seven Dwarfs were singing Hi-Ho! Hi-Ho! Kenneth W. Phibbs-Hi-Y 10-ll-123 Band 7-83 Mixed Chorus 123 Glee Club 123 A Capella Choir 123 Track 11. Kay Poriar-Girl Reserves 123 Mixed Chorus 123 G.A.A. 12. Doris Ramsay-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11-12, Mixed Chorus 9-102 Glee Club 103 F.H.A. 10-ll-12. Barbara Marie Reagan-Girl Reserves ll-12, Band ll-l2Q Mixed Chorus 11-123 A Capella Choir ll-12, Recorder Staff 123 G.A.A. 11. Bill Richardson--Hi-Y 10-11-12, Program Chairman l2Q Band 7-8-9- 10-llflz, Orchestra 7-8-9-10-11-123 Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-ll-12Q A Capella Choir 11-123 Dramatics Club 9-11-123 Class President 112 Girl Shy 11. Madge Caroll Richardson--Girl Reserves, 7-8-9-10-11-12, Treasurer 9, Publicity Chairman 12, Band 9-10-113 Orchestra 9-10-11-12, Mixed Chorus 9-10-113 Glee Club 7-8-9-10-113 F.H.A. 10-11-123 Dramatics Club 7-8-9. Richard Rose-Entered 1946 from Illinois. Charles F. Boyer--Hi-Y 10-11-123 Band 7-8-9-10-11-123 Orchestra 7-8-9-10-ll-123 Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-11-123 Glee Club 9-10: A Capella Choir 11-123 Dramatics Club 9-11-12, President 9, Secre- tary 123 O Club 11-12. Mary Lucille Sinclair-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11-123 Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-11-123 Glee Club 7-8-9-10-11-123 A Capella Choir 11-123 F.H.A. 10-ll-12. Ruby Smith-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-103 Mixed Chorus 8:9-10-11-12, Glee Club 9-11-12. Shirley Smith-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11-12, Finance Chairman 123 Orchestra 9-10-11-12Q Mixed Chorus ll-12, Glee Club 7-83 Dramatics Club 8-9-11-12, Program Chairman 12: Recorder Staff 123 G.A.A. 10-11-12, Vice President 12. Margaret Steele--Girl Reserves 10-11-123 Mixed Chorus 10-11-123 Glee Club 10-11-123 A Capella Choir 123 F.H.A. 10-11. gist LETS PRETEND-We are at the scene of last year's Junior-Senior banquet befoie the evening's entertainment began. The Snow White and the Raggedy Ann tables can be seen in this picture. I activities. Football, basketball, the senior class play and many other activities all held our interest. Don Waymire was our class president3 David Blair was vice presidentg Betty Lou Klein, secretary3 and Lloyd Wolgast, treasurer. Miss Betty Babb and J. E. Harclerode were class sponsors. But our last and best year passed all too quickly. Being guests at the Junior-Senior banquet, taking the final tests and going on the class picnic came in rapid succession. We checked credits, got our caps and gowns, and then the last week arrived with Baccalaureate and Commencement! With that grand, glorious, and somewhat sad feeling we took our diplomas, sang Hail Alma Mater for the last time as a class, and left dear O.H.S. never to return as students again. So now we close the door on high school. We'll never race through the halls, shouting and laughing, never slam locker doors, never gripe about teachers and homework. Maybe ten years from now we'11 look back and think it wasn't so bad after all. To future students of O.H.S. we leave our wishes that they enjoy their school careers as much as we have. 17 Q if 1,515 A tv mn- ilr 'g E Mary Margaret Walls-Girl Reserves 8-9-10-11-125 Band 7-85 Orches- tra 7-8-9-105 F.H.A. 105 G.A.A. 9-10-11. Lois Walters-Girl Reserves 10-11-125 Orchestra 9-10-11-125 G.A.A. 10. Geraldine Warner--Glee Club 12. Don Waymire-Hi-Y 10-11-125 Dramatics Club 11-12, Treasurer 125 O Club 11-125 Student Council 125 Football 10-11-12, Captain .125 Track 11-125 Class President 125 Girl Shy 11. James William Wills-Hi-Y 10-11-125 Mixed Chorus 10-115 Glee Club 10-115 Football 105 Basketball 10-11. Jean Winn-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-11-125 Mixed Chorus 125 Glee Club 11-125 A Capella Choir 11-125 Student Council 11. Lloyd L. Wolgast-H.-Y 10-11-12, Vice President 125 O Club 10- 11-12, President 125 Student Council 115 Football 9-10-11-12, Captain 125 Basketball 9-10-11-125 Class Vice President 10, Class Treasurer 12. Charles Worthington-Hi-Y 11-12, Devotional Chairman 125 Band 11-125 Mixed Chorus 11-125 Glee Club 11-125 A Capella Choir 11-125 O Club 125 Football 125 Track 11-12. Ralph B. Young--Hi-Y 115 Football 105 Track 9-11. IB 3 ...- Frederick Arthur Stoltz--Hi-Y 125 O Club 125 Track 10-11. Bernard E. Stovall-Hi-Y 10-11-12. Herman Strafuss-Hi-Y 10-115 Band 105 Orchestra 105 F.F.A. 10-11-12, Secretary 125 Track 11-12. Lee Edward Taylor-Entered 1946. Veteran. Norma J. Thomas-Girl Reserves 11-125 Mixed Chorus 11-125 Glee Club 11-125 G.A.A. 12. Marion Thompson-Hi-Y 10-11-125 Band 7-85 Orchestra 75 Mixed Chorus 9-10-125 Glee Club 125 A Capella Choir 125 Football 10-11: Track 11-12. LeRoy Turner-Hi-Y 115 F.F.A. 9-10-11-12. Roberta Jean Turner-Girl Reserves 9-10-11-125 Glee Club 95 F.H.A. 10-11-12. Don Waldo. Jr.-Hi-Y 10-11-125 Band 115 Mixed Chorus 95 I Basketball 10-115 Track 10-11-12 I 1 -. Q3f'Y.+-. , x fy il N Uv 6 v K in gm x S ,' 'Lim 1' In IRA- s fi Q 3 'QLQK I, v Q, :Lg 1 f r 4 2 3 6 i P ,- L 45 A v 7 jf dl-17 ...M . x Y J l .mn...Q:3g.g:QX , i, Q -X ww ff n ,., I ea gf sa-s Q B - t 3' if , Q - -ff r W y - . e I A A ,J is 4 B f ' Q 2+ Tlwlml A100111 Wayne Bales Bob Beihas Shirley Bliss Bill Brooks ,L Norman Bldvlil Marilyn Browning Robert Carr ,.r.w ' ' 'Z' 4 I 1 . . us, , K ,. I 8' Q 4 if Haskell Carter Donna Carimlll Cleia Vay Cool: Marilyn Crawford Jeannine Cuadra Deltchar Veda Mae Dunkin Betty Elder . B s 1' 'W 1 S I I ' M . , 'W N , A 1 V H. - ' , ,y t, A, . r. f o, . t L A f Filbari Evan! Donald Faber! Lois Finch William Finch Richard Fisher John Ford Maxine Ford Norma I-'radriclrs 'C -Q N i ' we .- ' ri ' -A , , Fx, ' - si X it a jx. 4952: elf' ,A c Ik' I Herbert Guyett Jane Hagerty Glenn Hammond Kenneth Hu-nher June Henthorne Raymond Hillegu Harold Honn Edwin Hoss 'D ,P f yy ,f o fl. Beverly Howard Rex Hughes 4. my , B? A Theron Johnson Batty Jones as hosts after losing a ticket selling contest for the junior play. Standing are Charles Waymire, f ' 4 ' 1 B THE JUNIOR CLASS HELD A PARTY at the Youth Center on January 6. The junior boys acted ' XY A X , V' W ' l h K1-llmlppn Nail, Marilyn Browning and Albert Keefer. Seated are Jim Terrill, Dorothy Lou Welty, ' 2 Miss Marjorie Lancaster, class co-sponsor, and Wallace Windett. Rolc00Koag1 Albodleahr 20 e el -1 AN ENTERTAINING CLASS PLAY was presented on the nights of December 11 and 12 by the junior class. The members of the cast and the roles they played are as follows: Stanaing-June Henthorne, Mrs. Grimm: Wallace Windett, Grandpa Fuller, Albert Keefer, Alexander Norris, Marilyn Browning, Polly Becker, Larry Wassmer and George Stewart, Philip Norrisg Shirley Bliss, Penny Palmer, Roscoe Keagy, Morgan Max wellg Marion Keelin, Tootsie Norrisg Inez Malburg, Miss Slocum' Carolee Smith Miss Spencer. Seated Bob Lawson, Dean Nori' B 1 , , - r s, ever y Howard, Mrs. Norris, Clifford Moon, Jake Richards. Dorothy Lou Welty, who portrayed the part of Amy Norris, was not present when this plc ture was taken. , e r 3. We . A E J wi i . xg Marion Keelin Jack Keller Dorothy Lang Bob Lawson DUY1 Leno Lawrence Machlan Mary ANI Mick Delorel Mldil0l Inez Malburo lrvalene Malott Dorothy McCullough K Kathleen Esther Miller Jimmie Mille: Mefillnchy The junior class came to the attention of the school last fall because of the close race in the class elections. As a result of this election, Betty Silvius was elected president, Albert Keefer, vice- president, Dorothy Lou Welty, secretary, and Jim Potts, treasurer. These officers have been very capable and efficient in guiding the class through the year. The junior class production, Swing Fever , was presented in December to large and enthusiastic audiences. In the ticket selling contest for the play, the boys lost to the girls and entertained them at a party at the Youth Center. Later in the year the class sponsored a movie at the Plaza theater to help finance the banquet. The supporters and councilors of the class through all of its activities have been Miss Marjorie Lancaster and Leroy Hood, co- sponsors. The crowning achievement of all class activities was the Junior- Senior banquet. This very successful banquet was a testimony to the cooperative spirit and ingenuity of the class and its sponsors. 21 lk. E CAPLBLE CLASS CAPTAINS who guided the junior class through the whirl of class , M PHNIGS, clasS play and sponsorship of the Junior-Senior banquet are Dorothy Lou L A 1 . , Welty, secretary: Betty Silvius. president: Jim Potts, trearurer: Albert Kgefery vlge I, r president. ggi Y A itfxi :gg 'I 47 V ' .Q M ' 1 A V : JK 4 1 fr 12' . V X A Leta Miller Dale Monroe Clifford Moon wut . V P Q ' i if p 7' .syk L r K X Sidney Morris Kathleen Nail Virginia Narup i ,ff ' e . . -1 y f an . t . .1 i A i in Frances Newby Wanda Odor Jack Okerberg f' Bob Pinney Jimmie Pott: Ruth Price Charles Printy William Rainwater Douglas Rhoads Lam., Homsmd! . . V K V W- , to 9? -at Q, - e e v , , 2 it I 5 C' . xi n i W l . '91 if 1 A 'U 'i K I ' . 2232 9 i ' , 4 W A . f - r i -.., ,, A V4 ti, 3 Mary Mumford Bill Schmitz Edgar Seymour Betty Silvius Carolee Smith Dorothy Staadt Evelyn Staadt George Stewart A K , ,l,. j , 1' - I W .V W .6 2, f , M' 5 lx yy L A, , t W a an teei my , ensn as L A f - X Dale Strider Jean Stith Doris Strickland Claire Talley Jimmy Terrill Larry Wassmer Nam-nl wang Charles Waymire t w e r if fl- or was . . js .K A .L K , i L Ai g 5 A lx A A I All .e 1 'N' k - , -' . Ln '- '2 ,, ' GSP' A ' ' , Dorothy' Welty Boyd White Marilyn William: Wallace Windett Arthur Wixnarn Barbara Workman Peggy Sue Yohn 22 B CS' a if . 1 . an A A , MUY A553011 PHWP 3050! PONY 33195 EVOIYD BIHICOIG Max Barnes Jack Barr Shirley Baxter Gloria Benson xkvwk' 1. fr .,, , M an ' Q as f , 1 4 gg . K e Pl . .. , y ,cn i Y B . 'H 1 be B f B B P LeRoy Bones MBIUYH Claqd Brown Patsy Brown Marjorie Burgoon Beity Carlson Marilyn Chgpmgn Arthur Clgrk Rreckenridcle A , B- . . 4, G ga. ' x ff N B x K 4 - x ,if , B G i fi it , Mary Conner Kenneth Cuadra Billy Curry Patsy Ann Davis Raymond Davis Jim Devore Nathalu DeWald Rolan Duffield ,Q 781 ,3 X! G 3 , ' W v, ,'Q M - Sq, X ,A K , - 'in K '- y if 1 S G , vii iw Delores England Doril England Betty Jean Farris Stephen Filby Donna Fine Carolee Fitzgerald Jimmie Foltz Tommie Frith V 33 ov x -8 f 'J' 1 Virginia Garrett Nlihlll Glilih .dv Y' . Ls- Vw Irgng Ggilg Lutitia Glbblllhl 9 aa 07' -fr --29 ,W Lila' , CAMERA CLICKS ON ENGLISH CLASS-A typical day in the sophomore English class is shown hcrv. Thi- Studvnts are being led in review by their teacher, Mrs, George McCormick. D01'0ihY Galen' Jane Gilmore 23 'le a kk It Q Q .' A n 'Z 3 3 sr li 'li 4 2 ' . K A 1 e X A' W y - if y M K'ih in' Hlllih Hlmmf-md -T0hlmY HHYPB1' Donald Harrison Jimmy Harishom Bobby Heaihman Fred Herrick MarY Frances Hamilton FQ Hough Q. an l ' c i .14 2 6' M 'A 1 . 'F' 1 ' ig: . .ar '4 ' GNFU' Howe Bob Hugh!! 3011150 H1111 David Hull Stanley Johnsen David Johnlon Colleen Jones Joe Jones , o if ua D 3 l 4 a r, .se ,Q y A W -Q ,4 '13 y 5 A 'R+' 4 , ef, , A D .A M, 'R i X A V in Wl Le . gg ' in 1 . 5 1 , r S d wx 1 Max Kiefer Geofgil Kline Alice Koontz Marjorie Lady Roscoe Lancaster Bob Laniis Jack Ledom Duane Lowrance we ,N A A in : A i Q '9 , 'D 3 'Q l l A 5 ' ia . +4- - 1. ' '6 A .QF D ' ' h I Eugene Magee Donald Malone Betty McClellan Darrel McDaniel Hlfllll MCFldd6D Bob Mcl-Bin Charles Meador v,.'2-if , Donald Meierhoff Alvin Melchex . 4, fi 'ff I Elvin Melcher Donald Mitchell ,i ' 'Ol I 5 I Ni BALQNCING BOOKS IS QUITE A JOB!-Making your books balance is a hard task as these com- Ennn Manu Mun. oy., mercxal students are discovering. 24 v vi 41' Virginia Packard Keith Page William Payne Gwendola Pederson X p X s - Q., 'Q X . -dl , ' W A . .-- 5 if ' 119- D ' Jimmie Peterson Dick Powell Ralph Rafielock Norma Ralph A I l e Q ' fi K .L t - it s . 1 xa Jounfloed Bonnie Rhoadx Mildred Homstedr Hob.,-1 nungu S D - D f as 'Y . Q .E Q . if ' if . L I 6' X J, l K X - Mary Lau Salmon Donald Sellers Gerald Servaiius Freida Shore! .4 2 Q t I -8 A 'Z ' -3' .. sr, Q X 4 . . D J ack Simms Mary Stewart Rarnah Stoiier Dorothy Siraruu .'l'he sophomores had a picnic Novem- ber 1. The 100 members of the sophomore class who attended the picnic went to Camp Willis by means of a hayrack. While there they played many -games and had a wiener roast. They chose the following students as their class officers: President, Donald Sellersg vice-president, Darrel McDanielg secretary, Patsy Browng treasurer, Bonnie Rhoads. Of the six cheerleaders for O.H.S., one w-as a sophomore. The sophomores were paid'h0nors, when the B basketball team was selected. The majority of this Cyclone team was sophomores. During their sophomore year, they have become acquainted with the duties of the officers of different clubs. Q all I ? .r YN. Russell Van l-lool ' .... Q 1 F61- SOPHOMORE OFFICERS TALK IT OVER--lt's more fun to be an sophomore seems to be the topic of conversation amon'g the of- ficeis. They helped plan the social life of the sophomores and accepted the responsibility of their offices. They are Darrel Mc- Daniel, VICE-DFESIGEHIQ Bonnie Rhoaos, treasurerg Donald Sellers, presidentg and Patsy Brown, secretary. Shirley Strain Letha Walters -. 'F' is ' 243 .' at V... . . 8 x - rv 'A f P Keith Thompson Eldon Turner 4 , A , 1: D W v in A K J amen Weeke ff f if y A . . f Glenna Wen Qo- li ,. 48 'N . ay- 5 Helen Ubellkit W. if of '5 X Shirley Whitacre ,. ,sn lu Teddy Whitaker Yirelnla Wllllama had Williams Pearl Winters' Amelia Young 25 5 At 9 o'clock the gym lights dimmed on the Gay Nineties party to find Mr. and Miss O.H.S. entering to the strains of the Corona- tion March. A pink and white corsage of sweet peas was given to Miss O.H.S., Maxine Kline, and a red boutonniere was given to Mr. O.H.S., Lowell New. Banner ribbons were given to the runners-up, Dorothy Ab- bott and Lloyd Wolgast, and to the winners Lowell New-Mr. 0.H.S. ozlzails comin? of ligogezi girth A-laullo wi' Bony Paul Lloyd Wolgui-Runner-up Dorothy Abbott-Runner-up Bill Richardson uma sm: mu 1-mm .mm 1-nu I-oh Joanne Dick W . 'Lx Aung- c1 . Af kffb '25.vi b I. f'Q5,,.-s-Q 0 0 0 x '-3, . 'J if 's op 'B 0 vo QF ,,. Ha, it SACRED ORATORIO- Th H ly City was presented in the First Methodist Church on December 19. gfalgisgiogipvtgggrgiigg-dPl?::iEg'TEoloists, Loie Jeanne Dick, sdapragog Mrs. Elizabeth Chiles, contraltog Theodore Owen, tenorg and Edgar D. Kerr, bass. The presentation was made under the direction of Harold R. Thompson. wel' l'0Jfeaft7'hwn The lens is focused on Harold R. Thompson, vocal music director, who raises his baton and starts the beautiful mel- ody beginning the sacred oratorio, The Holy City , which was one of the highlights of the activities of the music de- partment this year. The chorus was composed of 125 high school students and former graduates of O. H. S. A triple trio of girls' voices consisted of Beverly McCracken, Nancy Perez. Jean Stith, Dorothy Lou Welty, Sarah Hill, Mary Lu Sinclair, Darlene Cox, Cleta Vay Cook and Barbara Reagan. Lillian Bayles and Eleanor Pflug, viola, Annabel Turner, Rev. J. B. Nielson and Hazen L. Richardson, jr., cellog Mrs. Tom Trigg and Loren Latimer, harp, Jimmie Terrill, piano, Allyne Buckner, stringed bass, Betty Lou Klein, organ, and Marilyn Williams, celeste. This was the second consecutive year the oratorio has been given free to the public. The a cappella choir, which met every Tuesday evening for its practice, was a very select group chosen by Mr. The orchestra members were Paul Stoner, first violin, Mrs. Harold Thompson and Mrs. H. A. Harrah, second violing Thompson. There were 44 boys and girls in this organization this year. Included among the activities were special chapel CAMERA CATCHES A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Back row: Bob Hughes, Douglas Rhoads, Donald Sellers, Jim Potts, Stanley Johnsen, Marion Thompson. Charles Worthington. Bill Brooks. John Wilson, Joe Clark. Third rofav: Jerry PEYHEYY Glenn H0mm0l'1d, Kefwefh Phlbbsv J3Fk Keller, Paul Elben. David Blair. Wallace Winds-tt. Charles Royer, Joe Hume, B1llR1chardson. Second row: Dorothy Madison, Shirley Strain, Shirley Morton Shirley Bliss, Georgia Kline, Lois Jeanne Dick Sarah Hill, Frances Higgins, .Barbara Reagan, June Henthorne, Aleth.i Packard Gloria, Benson. First row: Betty Lou Klein, Betty Elder, lrvalene Malott, Marv Lou Sinclair, Norma.Ralph, Dorothy Lou Welty, Mary Ann Mack. Clem Vav Cook. Darlene Cox. Marilvn Chapman, Anita Deitcher, Dorothy Abbott, Dorothy Gillette, Harold R. Thompson 2 ' ' 1 - A A A . 4 4 t 28 .,i kia.. A A GIRLS' GLEE CLUB IN UNIFOHMS-Back row: Jean Stith, Lois Jeanne Dick, Shirley Cox, Esther Miller, Joan Williams, Juanita Oycr, Marilyn McCrea, Jeannine Cuadra, Alvina Brown, Jo Sue Edge, Gloria Benson, Geraldine Warner, Virginia Lewis, Margaret Pflug, Alethn Packard, Esther Conner. Irene Jones. Second row: Dorothy Madison, Yvonne Thompson, Irvalene Malott, Norma Brown, Anita Deitcher, Ruby Smith, Georgia Kline, Dorothy Lou Welty, Kathleen McGlinchy, Marilyn Chapman, Darlene Cox, Patsy Brown, Lois Jean Ingersoll, Dorothy Abbott, Betty Murray, Mary Hough. Front row: Betty Elder, Marjorie Lady, Joan Reed, Jerry Pearce, Mary Lu Sinclair, Shirley Morton, Imogene Bickerstaff, Bonnie Rhoacls, Norma Ralph, Carolee Fitzgerald, Dorothy Gillette, Kathleen Nail, Marion June Keelin, Amelia Young, Marilyn Williams, pianist: Betty Lou Klein, pianist. programs and singing for downtown clubs. The a cappella choir also participated in the annual spring music concert at Eugene Field school, the Thanksgiving service, and Easter chapel One of our best chapel programs was presented by the boys' glee club. These 28 boys, who sang a varied program, were assisted by the boys' quartet composed of Jerry Perney, Wallace Windett, Joe Hume and Charles Worthington. The 55 members of the girls' glee club also gave an enjoyable chapel program and participated in the Christmas music. All of these groups look forward to the annual music contest each spring. In 1946, the contest was held at Kansas University in Lawrence. At this time the girls' glee club and a cappella choir were rated highly superior. The boys' glee club received a superior rating. The 1947 contest was held at Kansas State Teachers College in Emporia, April 11 and 12. Preliminaries were held in March when the entrants were chosen. Several small ensembles were organized from the larger groups. Among these was the senior girls' trio composed of Lois Jeanne Dick, Barbara Reagan and Darlene Cox who sang for several downtown groups and gave numbers in chapel programs and Girl Reserves meetings. Shirley Bliss, Dorothy Lou Welty and June I-Ienthorne made up the junior girls' trio which sang for church groups and Girl Reserves. The school is greatly indebted to the members of the vocal music department for all they have done to make this school year more complete with their beautiful musical programs. BOYS' GLEE CLUB-Back row: Donald Sellers, Juni W , J' W k , D l C J' O b P lElb ' ' ' 'xlklimgnpsoigsyCsiarrvlealwortli-iiington, dl-Iafryk Ciark, Bill Sjdhmiitglelilorihnzii'iBBrosl?vEi1,eBok? giniigserifrolxi rgvxnlgianiilslt Jir1i.nT3?iiiq.aifi'g'P1xI3:h:,y1 a ace in e , enn ammon , ac el er, Keith Thom son, St l , J h . , G St rt, K ' A ' ' Joe Clark, Robert Russell, Bob Hughes, Director Harold R. Thgmpson. an ev 0 mon Gorge ewa enneth Phlbbs' Kenneth Pearson' --- -Q- - - i 29 A hr e si -1' 1 W qv Tqivf 'Z 1 9 X J L K X X h NX L.. XS X w -X x 'X 3 X at ,wr 141 3 3' W' I ,Q 4 4' 2 'uv M. 4 'W' 1 I 1 N 9' 'W X. 1- gk? m O O 0 P Drums-Alice Koontz, Billy Ore, Tommy Pinney. Bells-Marjorie Dick, Jo Sue Edge. Twirlers-Martha Barnes, Shirley Bliss, Willa Lee Bond, Marilyn Chapman, Patsy Narup. On October 5, the 70 band members journeyed to Topeka where they performed before the Topeka and Ottawa foot- ball fans. The band takes an active part in civic activities as it marches in parades and provides music for programs out- side the school. The most important of these activities this year was the trip to Eldorado Springs, Mo., No- vember 21, where the band played at the Osage River Basin Improvement Association meeting. Leaving at 6:30 a. m., the band members arrived in Eldorado Springs at 10:30 after a trip of 140 miles. The band traveled in two buses and a caravan of about 50 cars followed. Sponsors on the buses were Principal Henry A. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Richardson and Miss Lucille Anderson. There was an unusual parade at 2:30 p. fn. featuring the Ottawa band in their uniforms of royal blue trimmed in red and white. Many Mis- souri bands from the vicinity of Eldorado Springs also played, but the Ottawa band led the parade and performed a special street routine. General Louis A. Pick spoke at the flood control meeting and at a luncheon held in his honor. Also attending the luncheon and meeting were a number of Missouri and Kansas officials, some United States congressmen, and several U. S. army engineers. The director of the Osage River Basin Improvement Association regarded this meeting as the most important held yet in Missouri and Kansas for flood control. The work done by the Ottawa band has proved to be very important in calling the attention of the officials to Ottawa's need for flood control. The pep band, which is composed of about 20 band members, played for the pep Chapels and for all of the home basketball games. This group created much of the high spirit BRASS SEXTETTE- mmdhw: Wallace Windett. Jerry Perney. lunar Henry Dewey, Bob Pinney. Jack Beekman, Bill Richardson. 3' DIRECTOR HAZEN I... RICHARDSON AND THE ORCHESTRA POSE BEFORE THE ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT. MWF 5 that was in evidence at the games. The Kansas State Teachers' college concert band of Pittsburg presented a fine chapel program sponsored by the Ottawa band. Proceeds from this businessventure were used to purchase equipment for the band and some money was put'into the band's transportation fund. The band competed in the music festival at Emporia this year. Since the band is supported by the city, its biggest job ' 'lv THE STRING QUARTFI' SMILINGLY FACES THE CAMERA-Bill Richardson. . L . . comes in the summer when it plays an eight weeks' series of concerts for the public. Ottawa high school's 70-piece orchestra is also a group ot which we can well be proud. Good music of symphonic character is played by these musicians and each receives top- notch music experience. The orchestra made' its first public appearance when it played for the Christmas chapel. Following performances in- cluded the Emporia music festival and the annual spring orchestra concert in the Eugene Field school auditorium. The programs included vocal and instrumental solos accompanied by the orchestra. Theater orchestras for the dramatics depart- ment are derived from the orchestra. This year there was a theater orchestra for the junior class play and one for the senior class play. The final duties of the orchestra are musical selections for baccalaureate and commencement exercises each spring. Orchestra members were: First violin-Mary Ashton, Tommy Pinney, Darlene Cox, Lois Jeanne Dick, Ellen Ann Hen- ning, Virginia Lewis, Betty Paul, Bill Richardson. Second violin-Helen Beam, Marilyn Breck- Elder, Marion enridge, Marjorie Dick, Betty Keelin, Sarah Hill, Ruth Klein, Marjorie Lady. Jewel Mealman, Juanita Oyer, Lois Walters. Viola-Martha Barnes. Esther Miller, Carolec first violin: Lois Jeanne Dick, second violing Dorothy .Lou Welty, viola, and Jimmy Tcrrill, cello. 32 S 12-3274 Smith, Shirley Smith, Madge Richardson, Dorothy Lou Welty. Cello-Patti Harris, Carolyn Kaiser, Mary Ann Mack, Jim Terrill, Yvonne Thompson, Marilyn Williams. String bass--Edith Bennett, Willa Lee Bond, Marilyn Chapman, Virginia Narup, Betty Strickland, Glenna West. Harp-Jo Sue Edge. Oboe-Jimmie Weeke, Evelyn Staadt. Flute-Beverly McCracken, Patricia Mitchell, Dorothy Staadt. Clarinet-Patsy Narup, Norma Ralph, Bonnie Rhoads, Charles Royer. Bassoon-Danny Fogle, Don Meierhoff. Bass clarinet-Dorothy Gillette. Alto clarinet-Betty Lou Klein. French horn--Dale Harrison, Betty McClel- lan, Ted Moon, Larry Spore, Wallace Windett. Cornet-Henry Dewey, Bob Pinney, Jimmie Snider. Trombone-Jimmie Peterson, Don Harrison. Percussion-Alice Koontz. The instrumental music director, Hazen L. Richardson, is a capable leader and strives each year to improve the band and orchestra. Instrumental ensembles include the string quartet. clarinet quartet, trumpet trio, and brass sextette. These groups provide music for down- town organizations, chapel programs, Hi-Y, and Girl Reserves meetings. Beginning classes are started in strings, reeds, 0 C' and brasses each semester and during the summer band and orchestra schools. Intermediate classes are scheduled through- out the year for training in ensemble playing. Students who have progressed sufficiently through private and class study are recommended to clinic and camp band and orchestra sessions such as the camps which are held at Emporia Teach- ers College and Kansas University. These sessions have proved very helpful to the individuals and to the instru- mental groups as a whole. X I PHOTOGRAPHER SNAPS SHUTTER ON CORNET TRIO-Henry Dewey. Jimmy Snider and Dale Harrison. 33 R 'KV' SENIOR HIGH G. R. CABINET POSES-Standing: Marilyn Browning, vice-president, Miss Nora Evans, sponsor, Madge Richardson Miss Helen Torgeson, sponsor: Miss Harriet Seymour, sponsor, Betty Silvius. Seated: Marilyn Williams, secretaryg Nancy Perez, Marilyn McCrea, Verna Lantis, Patti llarris, president: Aletha Packard, Esther Conner, Shirley Smith, Betty Lou Klein, treasurer. Darlene Cox, a member of the cabinet, was not present when this picture was taken, ' '7 MEM The three sides of the Girl Reserve triangle represent the girl herself. Each side represents a part of the girl's life--mental. physical. and spiritual. This Christian organ- ization is designed to aid in the development of each mem- ber. Each girl resolves to face life squarely and to find and give the best as she becomes a Girl Reserve. At the first of the year, the G.R. club held its candle- lighting and initiation service at Eugene Field school. The potluck supper was arranged by the Y,W.C.A. members of Ottawa. The Christmas program was one of the highlights of the year. A small choir of girls' voices sang carols between scripture readings. Members of the Hi-Y were invited to attend t-his program. The girls sponsored two parties at which the Hi-Y boys were guests. ln addition to these social gatherings, the annual Mother-Daughter tea was given for the girls and HEART SISTER TIME IS HERE-Those receiving gifts are Norma Brown, Carolee Smith and Joan Williams. 34 their mothers. As a service project, boxes of food and clothing were sent to an underprivileged familv in Kentucky. Several needy Ottawa families were also given help. A series of meetings entitled I Dare You were held during the spring based on the book of the same name writ- ten by William H. Danforth and printed material sent to the club. The purpose of these meetings was to help each girl live a more balanced life physically. mentally, socially, and religiously. At the conclusion of this series, the goal attained was very gratifying Officiating over this club this year we found Patti Harris. president, Marilyn Browning, vice-president: Marilyn Wil- liams, secretaryg Betty Lou Klein. treasurer. Miss Nora Evans, Miss Helen Torgeson and Miss Harriet Seymour are the Girl Reserve sponsors. GIRL RESERVE GIVES DEVOTIONALS-Frances Higgins presents Christmas devotionals to the G. R. group THE HI-Y MEMBERS LOOK INTO THE EYE OF THE CAMERA-Siandingz Harold Monroe, Burl Beam, sponsorg Kenneth Hoffman, sec- retary. Seated: Lloyd Wolggaist, Vic:--pfesidcntg Don Waymire, Charles Worthington, Lowell New, president: Paul Elben, Bill Richardson, Lawrence Kramer. David Blair, who was not present when picture was taken, is also a cabinet meinhei, Jh- The activities of the Hi-Y have been interesting and varied this year..The first project sponsored by this organ- ization was the l'Cl'l'CSlllIl0llt stand at Cook Field which was operated during each of the home football games. The programs at the regular meetings each week were planned to help the members attain the goal and purpose of the Hi-Y, To createpmaintain. and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- acter. Guest speakers spoke at severa'l of the meetings. At Thanksgiving time the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves sponsored and planned a worship service at the Federated church for all of the senior high school students. The a cappella choir furnished the music for this program. This year Roger Cummings of Ottawa University was the guest speaker. Two parties at which the Hi-Y members were guests of the Girl Reserves were given this year. The annual Christmas caroling was followed by a chili supper served by the women of the Y.W.C.A. A party of games was given in the junior high school study hall on February 18. Clyde Hartford, who counsels with Hi-Y clubs through the state Y.M,C.A., was at Ottawa high school for two days to counsel with those who wished his advice and help. Mr. Hartford, better known to all as Clyde, met with each boy individually to listen to his problems and give his assistance whenever possible. These consultations proved very helpful to all. Clyde also talked to the entire student body during a chapel period. .fy ..S . Leaders of this worthwhile organization this year were President, Lowell New, vice-president, Lloyd Wolgast, secre- tary, Kenneth Hoffman, treasurer, John Hill. The sponsor of Hi-Y is Burl Beam. 35 BUSINESS SESSIONS TOOK PLACE at F.H.A. gatherings. Those pictured here are: Back row: Miss Betty Babb and Miss Luella Reed, spon- sors: Wanna Uoor, Nathalee DcWald, Glenna West, Roberta Turner, Claire Talley, Betty Kristenson, Doris Ramsey. Second row: Dorothy Staadt, Evelyn Staadt, Bonnie Hull, Marjorie Burgoon, Frieda Shores, Mary Lou Stewart, Marilyn Breckenridge, Patsy Ann Davis, Dorothy Gillette. Front row: Frances Newby, Marilyn Crawford, Anita Deitcher, Kathleen Nail, Naomi Watts, Inez Malburg, Veda Mae Dunkin, Beverly Howard. Standing: Juanita Collinge. On the first Monday night of every month, the Future Homemakers of America, formerly the Home Economics club, met in the clothing room for an evening of fun and whole- some entertainment. Besides their regular meetings, the F.H.A. entertained graduates of the club at a New Year's Homecoming party, welcomed their mothers to a Valentine tea, and gave a Backwards party for the Future Farmers of America in March in return for a hayrack ride sponsored by the F.F.A. M THE FJ-LA. CABINET WORKS ON THE SCRAPBOOK-Loft to right: Veda Mae Dunkin, Inez Malburg, Miss Luella Reed, Shirley Bliss, Miss Betty Babb, Beverly Howard, Juanita Collinze. 36 J! early in the year. The club worked as one big family, with every member participating in some' phase of outside activity which in- cluded community projects, such as making hospital favors each month, and giving to the Red Cross. Money-making activities were the checking of hats and coats at home bas- ketball games, and selling pencils. Many girls were also called upon to serve refreshments or participate in the pro- gram at some time of the year. Several of the members and their sponsors, Miss Luella Reed and Miss Betty Babb, attended a district F.H.A. conference in Kansas City last fall. Juanita Collinge served as district seo- retary this year. At the 1947-48 election, Maxine Ford was chosen vice-president for the district. Officiating in the club this year were Juanita Collinge, president, Max- ine Ford, vice-president, Inez Malburg, secretary, Beverly Howard, treasurer, Shirley Bliss, historian, and Veda Mae Dunkin, who represented the organiza- tion at student council events. Much advice and intormation may be secured about careers as home econ- omists through the Home Economics department. The purposes of' the F.H.A. are to develop worthy ideals of home life, aid in personal development of girls through teamwork and friendship, and help in community projects. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA MEMBERS-Back row: Ralph Jones, Jim DeVore, Eldon Turner, Fred Hetrick. David Hull, Frank. lin Jones, Alvin Melcher, Ray Eversmeyer, Elvin Melcher, Jack Okerberg, Bob McLain, Max Barnes. Front row: S. S. Bergsma, instructor Keith Page, Max Kiefer, Haskell Carter, Bill Bishop, James Boucek, Herman Strafuss, Bob Lantis, Herbert Guyett, George Howe, Eugene Mages, James Barnes. possessions of the United States except Rhode Island. M 14 The Future Farmers of America is a national organ- ization for farm students who are enrolled in Vocational Agriculture in the high schools. Boys who are eligible for membership must be enrolled in agriculture, be in the de- partment at least one semester, pass in 3 subjects,-and recite the F.F.A. creed from memory. They may retain member- ship as long as they are enrolled in the department and continue in the organization for 3 years after graduation provided they have completed the course in agriculture. Some of annual crop parents, and contest. For makes and concession at exhibit their the important activities of the F,F,A, are the show, the annual meeting with the students' the district poultry show and poultry judging earnings and savings the local organization Sells shop projects and operates a candy sale the home basketball games. Some members Stock at the local, state and national livestock The object and purpose of the F. FTA, is outlined under B headings: re- creation, farm programs, scholarship, community service, co-operative activ- ities, earnings, savings, and leadership training for students interested in agriculture. There are four degrees that may be awarded to the students of the agriculture classes. The first degree, the green hand is open to ninth graders or to boys who have been in the depart- ment for one year. The second degree is the chapter farmer which is awarded to boys who have enrolled for a second year, The third degree is'the state farmer degree which is awarded by the state association of the F,F.A. This degree is awarded only to outstanding juniors, or seniors in high school, The fourth degree is the American Farmer degree which is awarded by the na- tional organization of Future Farmers, The F.F.A. is found in all states and shows. CUTTING STEEL IN WELDING-Bob Lantis, left, Bill Bishop, right LOOK AT THE LITTLE BIRDIEV'-Here are the members of the Senior High Dramatics club. Back row: Albert Keefer, Bill Richardson, David Blair, Charles Royer. Fifth row: Paul Elben, Lowell New, Bob Lawson, Shirley Smith, Virginia Lewis, Fourth row: Wallace Win- dett, Maxine Kline, Beverly McCracken, Marilyn Browning, Carolee Smith, Inez Malburg. Third row: Miss-Florence Robinson, sponsor: Bonnie Rhoads, Shirley Bliss, Dorothy Lou Welty, Marion Keelin, Norma Ralph, Patti Harris, Aletha Packard. Second row: Joe Jones, Geor- gia Kline, Francis Higgins. Amelia Young, Patsy Brown, Shirley Strain, Betty Lou Klein, Virginia Narup. First row: Esther Miller, Margaret Pflug, Marilyn McCrea, Lois Jeanne Dick, Betty Murray, Dorothy Abbott, Louise Paul, Veda Mae Dunkin, June Henthorne. Members who were not present when the picture was taken are Darlene Cox, Sarah Hill, Jerry Perney, Don Waymire, Jack Beekman, George Stewart, Larry Wassmcr, '7 2 Glu!-W' 0 ' The Senior High Dramatics club consists of senior high students who have proven their ability as amateur actresses and actors or make-up artists. A student who wishes to be a member of the club may try out by giving a reading and a pantomime or being in either the junior or senior class play. The try-outs are sponsored by Miss Florence Robin- son and the cabinet members. The capable students are later initiated into the club by the old members. The members meet once a month and plays given under the direction of some of the members are presented. No Means Yes , Cappy Explains , Crazy Violet , 'White Phantom , and Drums in the Night are some of the plays presented this year. Sarah Hill, Virginia Lewis, Miss Rob- inson and Lois Jeanne Dick have directed plays this year. Some of these plays have been presented in Franklin county rural schools. Special numbers such as talks and readings by outsiders have also been sponsored by different mem- bers. Some of the special numbers included a reading by Mrs. P. R. Jamison and a talk by Robert Blair on his travels during the war. The purpose of the Dramatics club is the discovering 38 and developing of talent ,among the members, teaching the fyndamentals of dramatics and interpretation, teaching the principles of stagecraft, play production and make-up, and encouraging the appreciation of theater arts. The member- ship is limtied to 50. Try-outs are held the second Wednes- day of October of the current school year. Students voted into the club are considered pledges until the initiation. This initiation is held the fourth Wednesday in October It is in the hands of a committee appointed by the president on the approval of the sponsor. The regular meetings are held the second Wednesday of every month at 7230 p. m. in the auditorium. Three consecutive absences will eliminate the student from membership regardless of excuse, and lack of payment of dues will also constitute a reason for dropping a member. At the beginning of the year the following officers were elected: President, Maxine Kline, vice-president, Dorothy Abbottg secretary, Charles Royer, treasurer, Don Waymire, program chairman, Shirley Smith, historian, Margaret Pflugg stage manager, David Blair. Miss Florence Robinson is spon- sor of the club. 5 lk., Q M Q' 'Ill ' . s DNN' 'U , I ff N' N 'v 'NM I Q, fg 5 F A I ' Q ie- Q 54 . E ' s- l I!! -L7 lx,lA iff' -.I V l, WW ix. 1' ' 'fwsx e,g 1x G- ' QM w- + .. Q, Q w x.. 1 ' ' LLLL 1-.,.--Q55 jim- f'.y1'35:pM,jLjx,, ' J' A lp?-wh-K :g1g.f.v+-f.' A X... ,M N. E Q- 3 A. A nv Vw Vg ig.. K !3,1fg 6' F W f. - X J . ,. Q- . 4 ,, 2' - 1,T,1W If :.. A , L Sw? Wi -' W K., al. . ,NM , .. 5.0, ,, Q '. - 'F m , - V .+V Y Nfm.gQT.f. L luis: EM: Y if f 'Q Qfww W as Af? vs ,- U-- .,u ,. .. fi vv If v- Lovell Lum llduy Morris nu Lawson Jim P0821 gmuwm Scala'-'l'l::h Seymore-Canker -WIN!-Tlllli -N550-Glllrd Junk'-End Earl Knuu Llgyd wdgug John Wilson Bill Mshop Junior-Hllfback 5.n5o,.Qu-nubuck Junior-Fullbacl: Senior-Halfblck C 'llfuat 8 ' :20-0 Football fans are up on their feet! The referee blows the whistle! There's the kickoff and the 1946-47 football season is underway. The two highlights of the season were the games with Topeka and Emporia. Ending in a 13 to 13 tie, the Topeka game was one of the best-fought games of the season. Ex- pert passing and playing was done by both teams. Ottawa showed Topeka, a larger and more experienced team, that they weren't to be pushed round. The Ottawa-Emporia game is always a thriller and is looked forward to with much enthusiasm. This year we beat our long-time rivals 20 to 0. The Spartans were unable to hold the Cyclones in either offense or defense. Much credit should be given to the Ottawa linemen for this victory. For their first game of the season, on September 20, the team journeyed to Olathe where they suffered a 6 to 2 loss. These gridiron teams seemed to be evenly matched. The boys worked hard the following week to forget their loss to Olathe and to win before the home crowd in their first home game, September 26. They outmaneuvered and outfought Effingham to annex a 33 to 0 victory. COACHING STAFF- Right: P. R. Jamison and Orlis Cox. 'Wit A if C0-CAP'l'AINS- Above: Lloyd Wolgast. At right: Don Way mire. 40 In a terrific struggle October ll, the Osawatomie Trojans held the Cyclones to a 6 to 6 tie. The Osawatomie eleven was keyed for the game and had a good passing attack. On a very muddy field, which caused a series of fum- bles and mistakes on the part of both teams, Ottawa took Paola, 31 to 12, on October 18. The Ottawa line opened large holes in the Paola line and our fast backs got through the Paola secondary. The Haskell Indians overran the Ottawa gridiron crew in a tilt played on Cook field October 24. Ward High School of Kansas City, Kas., defeated Ot- tawa, 13 to 6, in one of the tougher games of the season on November 1. The winning score was made during the last few minutes of play. In the last. game of the season the Lawrence Lions trampled the Cyclones in a 38 to 6 victory. Ottawa played Lawrence on even terms for the first quarter. Lawrence has been undefeated for the last two seasons. Eight lettermen returned to the team last fall. John Wilson and Lloyd Wolgast were out to win their third letters while Lowell New, Earl Krause, John Hill, Don Waymire, 69 8 Opponents Opp. Score Ottawa Olathe 6 2 Effingham 0 33 Topeka 13 13 Osawatomie 6 6 Paola 12 31 Haskell 46 19 Ward 12 6 Emporia O 20 Lawrence 38 6 A SCRIMMAGE ON Tl-IE COLLEGE PRACTICE HELD-The camera caught the football team as they practiced one of their plays in preparatwh fOr H game- Bill Bishop and Joe Hume earned their second letters. Cyclones who received their first letters this year were Bob Lantis, Jim Potts, Charles Waymire, Bill Brooks, Larry Wassmer, Douglas Rhoads, Sidney Morris, Bill Bones, Bob Lawson, Ralph Hammond and Charles Worthington. Much of this season's success goes to Coaches P. R. Jamison and Orlis Cox, who had the ability to inspire the team with that never-say-die spirit so characteristic of the Cyclones. Lloyd Wolgast and Don Waymire were elected co- captains of the 1946-47 team. We cannot give too much credit to these seniors who showed such excellent sportsmanship. Boys who play in the backfield are usually the ones who are known as the stars of the team because they have the opportunities to make the touchdowns. However, we must not forget those boys who played in the line. A team is only as strong as its line. It carries most of the load of blocking and tackling for the backfield stars. We.had a very versatile team this year. Bill Bishop played every position in the backfield where his fast running pocketed many touchdowns. John Wilson changed from tackle to fullback this year and really plowed into his man. An injury early in the season made it necessary for Lloyd Wolgast, one of the best quarterbacks of recent years, to miss several games. Two big, fast, and hard-hitting players were John Hill and Bob Lawson who were strong on defense. The sophomore class was represented on the first team by Bob Lantis, a hard-working center. Sidney Morris was small but hard-working. He was a player who hit his men and hit 'em hard. During the season, Don Waymire became one of the best linemen in this part of the state. He was very tough in defense. Jim Potts was really good at snagging passes and im- proved as the season progressed. Good punting and passing was also done by Joe Hume. One of the best guards in this part of the state was Lowell New, a hard worker who was respected by every opponent for his good sportsmanship. Earl Krause held his own well and really gave us his share of the touchdowns. FOOTBALL SQUAD FACES CAMERA-Back POW! Bill Bones, Bill Bishop, Lloyd Wolgast, Earl Krause, Don Waymire, John Hill, Bob Lantis Sidney Morris, John Wilson, Lowell New, Jim Potts. Front row: Douglas Rhoads, George Stewart, Charles Waymire, Charles Worthington Larry Wassmer, Jack Beekman, Bill Brooks, Ralph Hammond, Albert Keefer, Joe Hume, Clifford Moon, Lawrence Kramer. 41 M , 4 x ,vb ' r x X. . NW Eul Knun Guard 'Zlp9W' The Ottawa High Cyclones wrote the finale to their 1946-47 basketball season when they captured third place in the Kansas AA Southeastern Regional tournament in Cha- nute by defeating Independence, 40 to 37. The first night they played Chanute and lost, 54 to 35g the next night they outfought Independence for third place. Weak on defense the entire season, the Cyclones showed IN ONE OF THE MOST EXCITING GAMES f h ' Cyclones defeated their rivals of long standingoby 552212 iJlfe2?ttiJa2V3a Lloyd Wolgast is seen here driving home another two points to build the Cyclones' score against the Lawrence Lions. 42 ,sv Dick Francis Lloyd Wolgui John Hill Jim Potts Comer Guard-Co-captain Forward-Co-captain Forward 9.8 their biggest home crowd of the year an unusual tilt when they upset Lawrence, 27 to 23. In the scheduled season the Cyclones had a record of 8 wins and 8 losses. In the first game of the cage season with Chanute the Cyclones came home defeated, 42 to 38. Then the Cyclones rallied to win from Olathe, 45 to 27, and Paola, 63 to 24. Thrice again the Cyclones lost, this time IN A VERY CLOSE GAME thc Ottawa Cyclones defeated the High- land Park Scotties with a score of 40 to 35. Here we see John Hill, Cyclone forward, scoring another two points to help keep the Scotties trailing the entire game. Larry Wulmor Dick Haworth Sidney Morris sunny Johmon Blll Bishop Guard Guard F to Highland Park, 37 to 28, Emporia, 36 to 26, and Topeka, 49 to 33, The Ottawa team then came back to win over Has- kell, 35 to 33, Venturing to Chanute the Cyclones were again defeated, 40 to 31. The next game was the big news story uf the year when Ottawa defeated Lawrence, 34 to 27. Em- poria again defeated Ottawa, 40 to 31. In the next two games Ottawa came out on top with Highland Park, 40 to 35. and ox-ward Comer Forward Paola, 45 to 27. In the last game of the scheduled season the Cyclones beat Haskell, 44 to 34. From a roster containing the names of 6 seniors and 4 juniors the Cyclones emerged an average all-around bas- ketball team. All of the first ten succeded in lettering. High scorer for the O.H S. 1946-47 cage season was John Hill with an average of 10.4 points per game. THE B TEAM GETS LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS before practice from Coach P. R. Jamison. Back row: Johnny Harper, Ted Whit- aker, Douglas Rhoads, Roscoe Keagy. Front row: Harold Jones, Cecil Wolgast, Donald Sellers, Darrel McDaniel, Bill Brooks, Charles Way- mire, Albert Keefer. Dick Martin was not present when this picture was taken. 43 pu s Nuf- SOPHOMORE CHAMPIONS POSE for the camera. Members of the B basketball team are Jack Barr, Keith Page. Rocky Lancaster, Raltih Raffelock, Lv Roy Bones, Jimmie Foltz. THREE VETERANS ARE INCLUDED in the winning Class A basketball team. The members are Bud Antone, Bill Wills, Don Hough, Franklin Campbell, Clyde Johnson, Clifford Moon. e nfs- at The senior high intramural teams tackled everything from basketball to wrestling. The basketball teams were divided into two groups, the senior high A league of 8 teams and senior high B league of 6 teams. In the A league the team called the Independents won. In the B league the sophomores won. The senior high volleyball teams are taken from each hour's gym class. Each hour had to be defeated twice before it was out of the tournament. Second hour came out on top in this tournament. The senior high wrestling was divided into 9 weight groups The winner of each group was as follows: 95 to 105 pounds, Don Jonesg 105 to 115 pounds, Bob Heathmang 115 to 125 pounds, Sam Lymang 125 to 135 pounds, Sam McGrath, 135 to 145 pounds. Glenn Hammond, 145 to 155 pounds, Harry Clark, 155 to 165 pounds. Bob Lantisg 165 to 175 pounds, Ken- neth Hamner, over 175 pounds, Ralph Crane. Every boy in senior high wrestled. All of these activities were carried on after school hours in the boys' gym. In the gym classes themselves touch-football was sup- posedly a fairly gentle game, nothing like regular football. HAPPY VOt.LEYZ-1ALL CHAMPS POSE forthe camera. Back row: .lack Ki-llcr. John Wilson. Edwin I-Ioss Eldon Turner. Front row: Bobby Heath-nan, FredricloSto1tz, Dale Cooper Hal Adamgonuyack Okerberg 44 There were four zones to go through before a touchdown and the team on the offensive was entitled to four downs on each zone. To stop the ball. the carriers back had to be touched with both hands by a member of the opposing team. Although this sounds very simple and easy it rarely hap- pened in actual conflict. Members of the teams have been known to come out with assorted bruises, cut and skinned places. Calisthenics was another passage in the boys' athletic life. These exercises consist of push-ups: finger push-zips. using the tips of the fingers to push the body off the floor in a triangular position, squat thrust, going up and down in a squatting position with arms outthrust, running in stride, actual running without moving, and the chin-ups. Calisthenics were performed in order to build up the mus- cles, help give better timing and coordination, and add to the general health of the students. Coach Orlis Cox has worked many long and hard hours with his gym classes to help the students prepare themselves for the largest organization of all-that of a peaceful world and life. l THE CAMERA CATCHES two senior high boys in a standing wrest- lCl'S hom and ieaoy to go. Bobby Heathman, Bob Lantis, Samuel Lyman, Kenneth Hamnei and Glenn Hammond watch Harry Clark and Sam McGrath. 7fw0kB' TRACK SQUAD FACES THE CAMERA-Back row: Dale Monroe, Charles Gillette, Bob McLain, Dick Haworth, Bill Schmitz, Rex Kirkland, Jack Simms, Bob Lawson, Elvin Melcher, Dick Francis, James Boucek, Dick Marlin, AlViI'l M9lCh0I'. 30315 While. Follffh POW! Coach 0I'liS Cox, Jack Spears, Rocky Lancaster, Ralpg Hammond, Ralph Raffelock. Don Waldo, Jim Overholt, George Stewart, Tommie Fritts, Glen Norton, Larry Wassmer, 'Glen Hammond, obby Carr, Kenny Pearson, Third row: Roscoe Keagy, Max Kiefer, Jimmy Foltz. Darrel McDaniel, .lim De Vore, Eldon Turner, Keith Thompson, Don Sellers, Jim Hartshorn, Dwayne Fish, Jack Barr, Johnny Harper, Eugene Mages, Dale Cooper. manager. Second row: Harold Honn, manager, Joe Clark, Leroy Bones, Haskell Carter, Bill Bones, Joe Hume, Bill Curry, Albert Keefer, Bill Brooks, Don Waymire, Bob Lantis, Charles Waymire, Keith Page, Duane Lowrance. First row: Teddy Moon, Jack Potts, Lawrence Kramer, Bill Bishop, John Wilson, Glen Gates, R. J, Barnes, Sidney Morris, Lowell New. Jim Potts, Sammy Lyman, Douglas Rhoads. 60 Boyz!- Q They're off! They're rounding the first curve on the last lap! Horse racing? No, just the track squad getting off to a good start. The squad did very well this past year as they have in recent years. At the beginning of the season there were only 7 lettermen to take to the cinders. They were JOHNNY WILSON lBelowl shows the cameraman the art of javelin throwing. John Wilson, Bill Bishop, Glen Gates, R. J. Barnes, Sidney Morris, Lawrence Kramer, and Lowell New who lettered two years ago. The schedule for this year included the first meet at Ottawa which was an invitational meet on April' 4. April 11 they competed against Haskell at Lawrence. April 18 was the day of the long awaited K. U. relays. Emporia came next on the schedule on May 22. The Cyclones traveled to Wyandotte to the Topeka-Wyandotte-Ottawa meet. The re- gional meet was on the ninth and tenth of May. The track season ended May 17 at the end of the state meets at Man- hattan and the boys were still in good shape and ready to go again for a bigger and better track squad next year. R. J. BARNES AND SIDNEY MORRIS warni up for a long trek on the cinder highway. AWAY FROM THEIR USUAL BEAT of sprinting, Glen Gates and Lawrence Kramer try the low hurdles Bill Bishop, regular hurdler for the squad, is shown on the division page. 45 A GROUP OF G. A. A. MEMBERS AND CABINET-Back row: Shirley Strain, Betty Silvius, Bonnie Rhoads, Martha Barnes, Georgia Kline, Amelia Young, Patsy Brown, Inez Malburg, Beverly Howard, Verna Lee Lantis, Virginia Lewis, Willa Lee Bond, Third row: Betty Lou Klein, Irene Jones, Louise Paul, Betty McClellan, Fleda Ann Drake, Helen Day, Martha Fredricks, Betty Tallman, Marjorie McCrea, Frieda Shores, Helen Ubelaker, Mary Ann Mack, Cleta Vay Cook. Second row: Marilyn Williams, Norma Fredricks, Jane Hagerty, lrvalene Malott, Jean Stith, Carolee Smith, Shirley Bliss, Kathleen McGlinchy, JO Sue Edge, June Henthorne, Virginia Narup, Nathalee DeWald, Jane Gilmore, Jerry Pearce. First row: Miss Marjorie Lancaster, sponsor, Darlene Cox, Patti Harris. Maxine Kline, Dorothy Abbott, Ruth Price, Lois Jeanne Dick, Betty Paul, Shirley Smith, Dorothy Lou Welty, Norma Ralph, Sarah Hill, Marilyn Browning. ma 44224 ' ! Girls' sports season is well represented here by many different games and activities. The school has had many different phases in athletic work, beginning with basketball. Teams from each hour are chosen to represent their class in the tournament. Fifth hour, for the third year, came out as champions. ,Following basketball came volleyball, More girls are 4 44.- HAPPY CHAMPIONS OF AERIAL DARTS-Barbara Workman, Shirley Smith, Frances Higgins Kathleen McG1inchy, Georgia Kline, Virginia Enyart. Not present are Jeannine Cuadra and Mary Lu Sinclair. 46 able to participate in this game, for there are four courts in which individual games are going on at the same time. Six- teen girls made up each volleyball team. Then came aerial darts. This game calls for speed and alertness. The point of the game is to send the bird across the net in such a manner that the opposing team is unable to return it. There were some very fast and exciting games FIFTH HOUR REMAINS BASKETBALL CHAMPS-Loft to right: Maxine Kline, Dorothy Madison, Verna Lee Lantis, Madge Richard- son, Dorothy Abbott, Lois Jeanne Dick, Jean Stith, Mary Margaret Walls. . A A A ' . ' ' - Paul Marilyn Williams, Irvalene Malott DANCERSI WHAT FUN!-Back row. Betty Elder, Marion Keelin, Lois Finch, Irish. Lilt, Betty , A X ggifggh Polka, Second row: Betty Murray, Norma Ralph, Dutch Dance, From row: bhirlcy Bliss, Dorothy Lou Welty, Dutch Dance. in the aerial darts tournament this year, fourth hour was the champion. Each of the tournaments was an elimination tournament which meant the winning team won over all hours before being declared champion. Folk dancing was a very special activity this year in both the senior high and junior high gym classes. Folk dances of many lands were learned by some of the girls, and presented in full costume for the Ottawa Skilton club. The foreign dances were Sailor's Hornpipe, Russian Cossack, Italian Tarantella, Swedish Polka, Mexican Hat Dance, the French Minuet, the Swiss Holdiridla, Dutch Dance of Hol- land. and the Highland Schottische. American dances were SECOND HOUR TAKES VOLLEYBALL HONORS-Back row: Kath- leen Nail, Louise Paul, Darlene Cox, Willa Lee Bond. Second row: Norma Frcdricks, Norma Ralph, Bonnie Rhoads, Virginia Lewis, Dorothy Lou Welty, Irene Jones. First row: Dorothy Gillette, Ruth Price, Doris Ramsey, captain, Betty Silvius, Betty Paul, Betty Kris- tenson. the clog dance, Virginia Reel, and the waltz, Folk dancing was work but then it was fun, too. A part of each year is spent in taking calisthenics for good posture. These include the duck walk, windmill, jump- ing jack, deep knee bends, arm exercises and many others. Unless practiced faithfully every morning the exercises leave quite a stiffening effect, which some of the girls found out. A few weeks were given to the fundamentals in march- ing, but since there was no gym exhibit this year, this exer- cise was not practiced too extensively. Spring brought the baseball tournament out of doors, which was fun for all. Miss Marjorie Lancaster is director of all physical education for girls. FOLK DANCINGWAS FUN-Back row: Ruth Price. Sailor's Horn- pipe, Kathleen McGlinchy. Russian Dance, Georgia Kline, Mary Ann Mack,Marilyn Chapman, Minuet Amelia Young, ShirleyStrain, Highland Schottische. From row: Dorothy Abbott, Maxine Kline, Lois Jeanne Dick, Jean atilh, Tarantella. 47 THE CAMERA CLICKS ON THE LETTERMEN OF O. H. S.-Back row: Joe Hume, Bob Lantis, Charles Worthington, Sidney Morris, Larry Wassmer, Bob Lawson, Lowell New, Ralph Hammond, Richard Haworth, Stanley Johnson. Second row: Charles Waymire, Bill Bones, Glen Gates. R. J. Barnes, Lawrence Kramer, Albert Keefer, Bill Brooks, Douglas Rhoads, Darrel McDaniel. Front row: Coach P, R. Jamison Charles Roycr, Bill Bishop, John Hill. Lloyd Wolgast. Don Waymire, John Wilson, Jim Potts, Coach Orlis Cox. 'Wal Let us follow the eye of the camera as it turns and' catches a glimpse of the boys' athletic association, known as the O club. This organization is a club open to boys who have lettered in oasketball, football, or track. The initiation of O club members is held during an assembly period when the new members are put through antics devised by the old members. The traditional O sweaters are of two types, cardigan and pull-overs, either in red or white. The trimmings are LETS SPI-ILL CYCLONESV'-O.H.S.'s peppy cheerleaders lead the student body in the Cyclone chant. Left to right are Ruth Price, Maxine Kline, Dorothy Abbott, Betty Paul, Sarah Hill. 48 IGVJ' the letter O , a numeral indicating the year the student will graduate, and arm bands representing the number of years of participation in the sport. At the beginning of this year the O club had 10 old members, but during the school year new members are con- stantly being added to the group. At the end of this year there were approximately 35 members. P. RZ Jamison and Orlis Cox are the sponsors of the O club. At the beginning of each school year the student body elects the five cheerleaders for that year. Any student from a sophomore up who wishes to try out is permitted to do 'so in a joint assembly, then the students vote for the ones they think will make the best cheerleaders. The cheerleaders are in charge of the pep Chapels. They are expected to attend all the home games, and, if pos- sible, the out-of-town games. They wear the traditional school colors. red and white. Many new yells and songs were added to the original list by the cheer- leaders and students, and some were even swiped The new yells included Come On. Team. Fight, Fight Fight , Fight 'Em. Cyclones, Fight 'Em , Who's Got the Best Team in Kansas , a new way to spell Ottawa. and a dif- ferent way to do Your Pep. The new song is Cheer, Boys. Cheer. +4- swf Aflfmzih Qfmcfe 6 1 t ' he ' H W vi, . ,Y I ww... I 1 b il Mary Atchigon Claud Aubry Bill Baldsvln James Barnes Helen Beam Aldonna Bell Edith Ann Bennett JUP 39111103 All ff G 5 G it Q 1 Rosemarie Bone: Ruby Borton Browgfl Lorena Carr Edith Carter Richard Covdln Hglgn Day Glen Deitchgr .f an ,n Ch ,. ...- Dum, rhwud Mm-joxie Ann Dick F1955 Ann Drake Batty Duffield Jo Sue Edge Bernard Evenson Wanda Fair ff if . lm wg W 4 B' ,W 53 V 2 ' - lv in si 4 'S of EK by W P Shillbv Finch Danny Fogle Martha Fredrick! Gene Garrett leda Geiss Betty Gibson Cliffgfd Glbggn R5lphGi1ggg rf r ,, 5 'Wa wi f? B Fw X . lg' 94 s, .3 ' ' 8, V WA 1' .- -- ,f Q 'w 1 :eff , JP A .. 51 A l vw 1 A ' l , at if B .cgi my an '- Q Charles Glllotte Garry Gorton Marian Griffin Juno Haiti!! Jerald Harrell Dale Harrison Nancy Hartpence Barbara Hazen r .Q ,Y X N- 5, Q' i . ' Q. Ln gf . - P f Q l, 51193 Mn Hlmlili Aff HUm kkh9 5' Jim Huntslngeu Onetta Johnson Ralph Jones Carolyn Kaiser Richard Keene Luetia Kisslnqer ki' we-N .tw K M Q ' ue- J: fu ' r ' it f Y iii' f ' I N 11 X t Q Keith Leake Charlet LeMalte Lavernon Lohman'HowardMach1an Golden Macy Loon Mallory Richard Martin Jeannette Mathis 50 .Q ,rrr Xlfmth f 5,6 w ' v X - i gk. AI , FQ AVI! . P S- r Y X . ,Q ,E N -fp .AL-L ', ' s ., , 1 . ' Q A 4.235 5 5 . ff I as -. 1f??? fi,if,' s ' -4 Genova Nina McClay Mario:-ie McCraa Virginia McKoon Margaxei McNilh Gerliudo Michel Dill! Milli! P!!1'iCilMifCh0u GCD' MUM00 if' 5- ,5 75 Li . , M K A , , K Qs 3 3. Jeff ' Theodore Moon Waller Mom-Q Jowl Mon Maxine Morton Patsy Narup Gln Horton Tommvlfhncy Jolm ff 'J' mf in l 'Z ,Y A V 7 .' K Q- Q -sh - Ha- as 1 s H. - if .J y, 1 Jackie Pom Vera Belle Priniy Doris Robertson Nellie Rodriguez Karl Romszodb Luna Schoonovor Darwin Sharp Shirley Shiphl n 1 g31'?'f-L -2 s -'ff A .X X. fo- A :xg 3 A -A , if W -' + I v Peggy Sue Smlih lame: Snidbz Phyllh Spogal Larry Spore Norma Srofhr Batty Strickland Betty Tallman Mary A1lcoTaylhl s -af .. if If A f W Q .fy QQ 4-,' 1 M 5 33 I gg, .L y ,el .. x t' ke, f f. 1 . , A K .. 1 Jvi, ' x . Yvonne Thompson Jo Ann Van LoonsnfBrvco Waniland Bobhv Whitten William Whiiacle Charles White Mlrllvx. Williams Cecil Walnut' ,Q f . fl y ,S r .pl s N. A114207 Woods Wilma Woodl w 4' ii I 5, U Wandall Yohn Jam!! YOU-lm NINTH GRADE CLASS is, writinl as Miss Jessie Harold' Exvevslfa' tes!-5 On 1van,hoe4 ,Q 'ii' . .gr Wg 5. , . f, Wm Qaeda thi' Ann Alderman- Wilbur Barnes Evan Bishop Dorothy Brown Thelma Bunch EV , X 'f 'fi lr in A J V . W R . it Danny Crockett Patricia Dale Gordon Dickerson Eugene Eiglii Jimmy Ferguson y Q .-f-v- or f J Ea g f 'su J rr gg ., W f 'L . is 1 V J I' Xl , F ' J v Harlan Foster Paul Foster, Jr. Luther Fulford Irene Furman mano, Funk . 9 r-J wi ' Q 42 J J fi o 9 '. J .T , Wk- A U I V Q, 9 Marvin Guy Franklin Hamilton Suzanne Hammond Lyle Hanes Ray Hanna 'au . in f , J J in J ...N ,. , Mary Hayden A1'yce'Hogelin Nancy Homayard Lee Hughs Vada Johnson an t I i l X ar y ya Q V 4 ' Q 4 - 1 ,- , Eunice Largent Ivan Long John Love Jerry McCllntic Glenn McFadden Leo Mealman Mary Mickey Vernon Chism Hose Crawford Roger Cummings J Q Donald Fine Dwayne Fish Shirley Foltz Q of h b. i 5 Sue Gatlin Jesse Gilmore Anita Gladstone g B y A 4 5 Maunne Hansen Lorraine Harford Armand Harrison '-.,, K . V3 K 4 , ' Q, H f V' . 1 C- Q. 'Mn Richard Jongg Warren Keene Peggy Kelsey Robert McGhee Larry McGrath Rosalie Macy V x A Richard Mille Bob Mueclre Elgene Nichols Duane Oakes Glen Oakes Lavina Oakes A3 H we -W f -f W if ' if .. S , l s Billy Ore Wuloy Oyor Pairicia Payne Dale Boyer Donna Rumford Jqhn Henry Schligf Lui. sdby Gladys Sain. ,mg K Billy Seymour Donn! Shannon I-Yl'ld91 -7359 silldi Carol Stansbury Charlene Sieele William Stevens Donald Stovall Joe Terrill . , A in J., y W -vs y , is .3 . K QM ry , - , 2 W x ' 1 We X N Betty Todd Robert Waitman Richard Warner Virginia Whiiacra Dicky Whitaker Ron Whit, Dwight Williams DUN!! Willbl ,nav- .gx 41 Pnl Don Worihingion no 1 Joan Worthington - f xg W ,tv nf. Billy Yockay Ruth Zlolldorf EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY CLASS- Here is a typical scene as the students review in preparation for a test- 5 . is ,bw '50, DQUIAAHOY kd Jimmy Allen -.S Arlene Baker Sharon Baker 9 I9 l - l A 1, - Phyllis Barron Avia Bell Carl Bennoii Willard Bennet! 2' 1, , . x '. I Ez K 46 , r A 4 4 .. . ' ., . ,r 23 -3 A 1 J 4 N, , in W A: I 4 B 8 I 4 1' u . Connie Blahaaley Wayne Bones Juanlia Boston Larry Buckala Elaine Burgoon Duano Carr Jamoa Curry Paigigig Deal Aw V: A , :AL 4. I A AL 5- V AW r N 4 , , ,.' Q' Bla 1 U we i W fv rw l . V A M- K , X ,. T , , iii F x i ' , AA f -9? 4' BV YT We K X L 4. V' I ' A. 'M - Dala Harris Barbara Dean Robot! Dickerson Jimmy Farguaon Mary Gilmore Dori: Gororih Anadall Hagariy Ann Haggard ,af 1. -e- 2 . , f . Jamal Hoffman Terry I-han Barbara Hickman Juanlta Headley mx L, f Richard lgel ' a IV' .' fw 9,55 J f Hobart Keim 'ai , 1. B . cu- Larry Larkin 54 MF' ' B Q Franklin Ivay a 4 David Kaluy o .-1 Anna Larson F. N. w m B V., Q z Kenneth Jonas Jimmil JOIN! Botty Karr Marlin Kimball 7,4 4--v Fannie Loake Barbara Leacv 2 . - da ,V ,, ,nz Q X Darlane Hoffman Barbara Hoover Viflginil John I-Iyaom umorickhouae ,rn D 'Ya B, W I-J.-:rf J . . X I f-Yi b I f ,. A Lu-fy ,youu Shin., Jann Kathryn Kaockoll Donald Kahn ,'.. , I in ' ra ' , k vi ., rr 9 ' -3 h I Q.. z - fn X, : r v 11, Bonnie King Ruth Koontz John Kramer Ramona Landau .n A ' . P' 9 ' 4' W' , , gf' ' ' , 1 'W , - 4 F 444. A A 'V , rf 55 I ' x Max Llkn Leonard Martin Gene McCann Joseph Mccann QS . ,S ., .f 'i , ,, . , . A X -f-A.. 4: 'Sf , 5 .5 1 ...- Glenna Lu Meador Ronnie Melerhot! Beverly-Mille Kenneth Milla Joan Newton Jack Nichols Delores Pederson Richard Phllilil v 3 If ' ' A 'gb A 'H . - . A Q ' - I ' ' K ' .. -4 K , . f A ir' x I . . . , K Robert Pinot Mary Anne Powell C. J. Price Jimmie Richardson Elloise Romstedt Jane Sands Charles Schular Barbara Sllvlus uri, as W , .. . , - D -. 3- . 1 3 ,....,, Z! S ,. fl 'ir S Rs . 1 . X . 1 , , J. . A ' X A W I N Juanita Smay Sally Snedaker Joy Mae Staneart Ruth Stinson Edward Stith Bernice Stothr Doyle Taylor lla Mae Taylor . 1 K , xx S . , I . Q, sl K Q ,Q A . .or rigs, X Q ,Q 2 ,qi an y ,E - A h 2, N, K- .A A Q ,A 5 .1 J V Q -fy 0 . iffggt Y I 1 . A . ' fl KX , 3 an Louise Teter Ted Thompson Donna Thurman Lois Wallace 5' mf ,ff - Mary Williams AnnaWlmberley -39 .sr -3 ' Q 'J' 1 Nancy Wlndett Barbara Wise Joanne Wise Jane Warner Wilbur Watts Shirley Waymire Wayne Williams TEACHER ASKS A HARD ONE-A classroom scene in Miss Lora Cooper's En 1' h 1 , l g is c ass. Baclr row inear to windowh: Monna Engstrom, Larry Buckels, Juanita Borton, Connie Blakesley, John Hysom, Donald Ackley. Second rowf Richard Shea, James Hoffman, Darlene Hoffman, Terry Hiatt, Joyce Staneart, Delores Early. Third row: Bernice Stoffer, David Kelsey, Franklin Ivey, Wayne Williams. Fourth row: Bob Pmet, Leon Michel. Standing by the window: 'Miss Cooper, seventh grade English instructor. 55 +' 'T 'f asgfg, ma 'Li ' THE PLAY MUST GO ON!-The junior high dramatics club poses for its picture. Buck row: Donald Fine, Richard Warner, Roger Cum- mings, Jo Ann Van Loenen, Betty Todd, Mary Syvertsen, Billy Max Seymour, Larry McGrath, Barbara Wise, Helen Day, Helen Beam, Ellen Ann Henning, Aldonna Bell, Beverly Turner. Second row: Betty Tallman, Gladys Sellers, Shirley Finch, Virginia Whitacrc, June Hagerty, Nancy Homeyard, Ann Alderman, Susanne Hammond, Lois Wallace, Anita Gladstone, Charlene Steele. Third row: Dale Harris, Sue Gatlin, Maureen Downie, Marilyn Williams. lviaurine Hansen, Carolyn Kaiser, Patsy Narup, Jeanette Mathis, Margaret McNish, Geneva McClay. Jane Sands, Nancy Windett. Front row: Ivan Long, Billy Ore, Darwin Sharp, Bob Dickerson, Dick Whitaker. Gordon Dickerson, GM .E The 53 members of the Junior High Dramatics club have been very active this year under the leadership of Miss Bonnie Montgomery, club sponsor. Officiating this year have been Darwin Sharp, president, Helen Day, vice president, Ellen Ann Henning, secretary, Jackie Potts, treasurer, Charles Gillette, social chairman, Margaret McNish, program chair- man, and Billy Ore, historian. A Halloween party was held at the Scout cabin to initiate the new members who had successfully tried out for lt THE CAMERA CATCHES members of the junior high dramatics club HS they discuss ma terial for a program. Standing: Geneva McC1ay. Margaret McN1sh, -Lois Wallace Betty Todd, Nancy Homeyard. Ivan Long. Seated: Gordon Dickerson. Maurine Hansen. Nancy Windett. 56 ff' membership in the organization. At the first regular meeting, the members were divided into seven groups, each group to be responsible for one pro- gram. Almost all of the groups decided to write original plays. The next several meetings were spent in producing these plays. The first group, under the direction of Sue Gatlin, presented a short play in two scenes based on A Date With Judy. Q g r I : g O Division No. 2 conducted a contest, between the classic and the comic in which a classic selection was read fol- lowed by a less serious one. Six selec- tions were read with the comic selections receiving the most votes from club members. Larry McGrath was in charge of this program, A Gay Nineties Review under the direction of Maurine Hansen was given which included a quartet, a short skit, and a play entitled Faint Heart Ne'er Won Fair Lady. Dick Warner directed a t'Truth or Consequences program. Other pro- grams featured a mystery play with Aldonna Bell in charge, and two pub- lished one-act plays under the direc- tion of Charles Gillette and Betty Tall- man. At the and of each meeting the group gave pantomimes. The meetings were held each Friday during activity period. , 1 . of Q 'l In junior high the lens of the camera is focused on the Gay Nineties party and the announcement of Mr. and Miss Junior O.H.S. Presented to Miss Ju sage of pink and white sweet peas and to Mr. Junior O.H.S. was a red boutonniere. The runners-up, Betty Tallman and Cecil Wolgast, as well as the two winners, received banner ribbons. nior O.H.S. was a cor- nzmzzr wma, 05 Roger! Eid: glad, Floda Ann Drake-Min Junior O.H.S. Jacklo Potts-Mr. Junior OHS Charln Gllloita Bo!! T ll y a man-Runner-up Cecil Wolgaat-Runner-u Norma Sioihr Du-win Sharp Marjorie Dick Dick Mlfilll p Martha Frodrlckl Ev E , is X who -W .. k Q W A . ,J c t E ff' r THE 'CAMERA HOLDS ATTENTION OF NIN'IH GRADE G. R. CABINET-Standing: Helen Beam, Miss Jessie Harold, sponsor, Ellen Ann Henning, secretary: Miss Genevieve Gillette, sponsorg Margaret McNish, vice-president. Seated: Geneva McClay, Jo Su Edge, president, Yvonne Thompson, Helen Day, treasuier. vfzwe Q' meal Each Wednesday during activity period the junior high Girl Reserves met. The seventh and eighth grade group had many varied programs. A talk by Miss Mary Spessard on travel and a motion picture, A Woman to Remember , were two of the outstanding programs. The social spotlight was centered on the Hallowe'en party. the annual Mother and Daughter Tea. and the Valentine party at which the .valen- tines were collected and sent to the children at Mercy Hospital, The Christmas tree in the junior high was purchased and decorated by all the junior high Girl Reserves. The ninth grade Girl Reserves have been quite busy this year. They had teas, hikes, and parties. They collected clothing which was sent to Alabama for poor people, and to the Goodwill Industries in Kansas City. Both clubs held recognition services with the senior high G.R.'s and the Y.W.C.A. in the fall at Eugene Field school. The installation services are held in the spring. HE SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE G R CABINET LOOKS AT CAMERA-Standing' Patricia Dale angle leader, Miss Lena Hutchins T . . - . , sponsor: Miss Veina Newhard, sponsor: Joan Worthington, angle leader. Soahd: Dorothy Brown, vice-presidentg Ann Alderman, treasurer, Rose Ann Crawford, president, Peggy Kelsey, secretary, Charlene Steele, angle leader. 58 v - , Las--4 . ll A Y - ,,, A 4 .. S-Back row: Annadell Hagerty, Kathryn Kaeckell, Leota Selby, Luther Fulford, I,3gJlrIggal:aE3',Clllleilujliiplil1t?a,6tl?.5:iihgBl5iEhols, Dudley Jones, Charles Gillette, Dale Royer, 'Donald Stovall, Darwin Sharp, Terry Hiatt Richard Shea, Rose Ann Crawford, Mary Dell Gilmore. Third row: Marilyn Williams, Virginia Whitacre, lla Mae Taylor, Glenna Lu 'Meador, Betty Tallinan, Marjorie Dick, Martha Fredricks, Doris Robertson, Anita Gladstone, Mary Mickey, Betty Kerr, Gladys Sellers Geneva McClay, Lois Wallace, Ann Haggard. Second row: Mary Wakefield, Shirley Finch, June Hagerty, Helen.Beam, Carolyn Kaiser: Jo Sue Edge, Aluonna Jo Bell, Ellen Ann Henning, Rosalie Macy, Frances Rodgers, Wilma Woods, Lyndel Staadt, Margaret McNish, Ramona Landess, Snaion Baker. First row: Mary Atchison, Yvonne Thompson, Golden Macy, Phyllis Spegal, Joan Worthington, Marjorie McCrea, Doris Goiortli, Maui-ine Hansen, Osceola Harvey, Nancy Homeyard, Shirley Jones. Barbara Wise- - aftqflgaecwafu - The junior high school vocal groups are primarily Barcarol1e from Tales of Hoffman by Offenbachg Let My Song Fill Your Heart, by Charles, Desert Song, by Rom- Thompson. They gave several performances this year for bergg Rejoice Greatly, Woodward, When Day Is Done, the experience received by the members. Part of the music for the Christmas program was furn- Began to Dawn, Vincent, The Holy City, Adams. ished by the junior girls' glee club. These girls also presented an Easter program. The mixed chorus furnished music for junior high school assemblies. Selections presented by the girls' glee club included of singing and writing. training organizations which are directed by Harold R Kutcher, Agnus Dei , Bizetg Serenade , Rombergg As It The seventh grade music classes have reviewed work done in the elementary schools and have made a study of fundamentals in music. They have viewed music from a somewhat more technical angle, along with an abundance IT'S THE JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Fourth row' Jeanette Mathis M At h' - . , ar c ison, Maril n William, ' ' ' Bell, Jo Sue Edge, Beverly Turner, Nancy Wmdett. Third row: Lyndel Staadt, Junle Hagerty, Anna Iles Wimbex?le3IxklNlIJ:iryeM1?ElileyAlfllrizljqglrreig Early, Nancy Homeyard, Maurine Hansen, Letha Schoonover, Jewel Moss, Patricia Dale, Barbara Wise, Mary Ann Ferguson Elaine Burgoon Second row: Barbara Silvius, Susan Gatlin, Beverly Jean Snethen, Glenna Lou Meador, Leota Selby, Lois Wallace, Betty Tallman Virginia IVtlIh1tacre,,Joan Worthington, Ruth Stinson, Shirle-y Jones,.Eloise Romstedt, Virginia Humerickhouse, Glad s Sell B - , tt K . F . aro d Thomason, director, Ruthie Koontz, Pattie Deal, Juanita Borton, Connie Blakesley, Ruth Zielsdorli Ann 5-Iliggzfrdll DailerHal3:: Xavvls Bell, Shirley aymlre, Barbara Dean, Juanita Smarf, Royal Zook, Anadell Hagerty, Mary Anne Powell, Donna Thurman. ' ffi 151' fr J... ' X' Wie THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS--These girls are dressed for the Virginia Reel. They are Ruth Koontz, Ann Haggard, Anadel Hagerty, Betty Ruth Kerr, Jane Sands, Jane Warner. cgpbdafcgg Represented here are the junior high girls' sports activ- ities of the year. This year the junior high is well represented in sports activities by a kickball, basketball, and newcomb tournament. The sports season started with the kickball tournament. Winners of each game played winners in the tournament until the best team won. This year the best team proved to be Hour I. There are 10 players on each kickball team. Basketball came next. Teams were chosen to represent each hour which is the same procedure as used in the senior high tournaments. The third hour team was champion this year. Newcomb followed the basketball season. Newcomb is the first step in volleyball, and is played by merely catching the ball and throwing it back and forth across the net instead of hitting it. Aside from these sports, the girls took part in play- BASKETBALL WINNERS OF JUNIOR HIGH-Back row: Sally Snedaker, Maurine Hansen, lla Mae Taylor, Bernice Stoffer. Fran! row: Ruth Koontz, Dorothy Brown, Betty Ruth Kerr, Charlene Steele, Anita Gladstone, Anadell Hagerty, Rose Ann Crawford. 60 JUNIOR HIGH KICK-PIN-BALL CHAMPS-Back row: Rachel Cor- tez, Florida Harvey, Osceola Harvey, Frances Rodgners, Royal Zook. Front row: Shirley Waymire, Donna Shannon, Doris Goforth, Vada Johnson, Barbara Hoover. . . ground games such as dodge ball, last couple out, swat, Jack lost his supper, and many others. All girls participated in a course of marching, calis- thenics and folk dancing during the year. Some of the junior high girls gave the Virginia Reel for the Ottawa Skillton club which is considered extra gym work. The results of rhythm work were very beneficial. Students of the seventh and eighth grade girls' gym classes were given the American Red Cross Junior Course of First Aid this year. They were graded on their record in classwork, practical work, and subject matter examinations. The practical skills related to bandaging, splinting, trans- portation, hemorrhage control, and artificial respiration. Nearly all of the students received American Red Cross Jun- ior Course certificates. Following the first aid course was a course in hygiene. This study included general health problems and body func- tions. fr .wt-it-.1 5 s . .Y , . -Ar 'El' J T ' l s,w5g2'if.ar -W ' ' ' JUNIOR HIGH NEWCOMB CHAMPS-Back row: Joyce Smith, Rosalie Macy, Barbara Hickman, Shirleg Jones, Earline Krause, Donna Shannon, Betty Honn. Front row: ogal Zook, Eloyce Smith, Kathryn Kaeckell, Vivian Griffin, Leota Sel y, Gladys Sellers, Bar- bara Silvius. SOME OF THE FELLOWS go in for the rough sport of wrestling. John Kramer, Bob Burnett, Joe Huyett and Bill Espinosa look on while Leo Mealman and Bill Whitacre attempt to throw each other. fri! l'he junior high intramural teams were highly com- petitive in basketball, volleyball and wrestling this year. These sports were played through December, January and February to the middle of March. The seventh and eighth grade volleyball teams were taken from the different gym classes. The fourth' hour team emerged the victors in this tournament. Most of these games were played during the noon hour and activity periods the past four months. There were several wrestling champions in the various divisions. The winners and their weight divisions were: Under 80 pounds, Bill Espinosag 80 to 90 pounds, John Kra- merg 90 to 100 pounds, Robert Burnett, 100 to 110 pounds, Joe Huyett, 110 to 120 pounds, Wilbur Barnes, 120 to 135 pounds, Bill Whitakerg over 135 pounds, Leo Mealman. The seventh and eighth grade junior high basketball division had several good groups. There were 6 teams in 1 M 5 -.. I Q 1 '- ia HERE ARE TEN FUTURE BASKETBALL PLAYERS frcrr, junior high. These boys will be seeking a berth on the first team next year. Back row: .Icp Bennett, Tominy Pinney, Bob Whitacre, Charles Gillette, Bill Whitacre. Front row: Walter Moore, Bryce Wantland, Dick Martin, Cecil Wolgnst, Jackie Potts. FIVE FUTURE BASKETBALL PLAYERS pose for the camera after winningjhe Class 'A tournament in junior high school. They are Lee Hughs, John Lowe, Wilbur Barnes, Dale Roycr and Jim Rea. O O a the A group and 4 teams in the B group. The winner of the A group was Wilbur Barnes' team and in the B group Dale Reeder's team won. There was also a freshman C team and seventh and eighth grade A team. The players on the A team were picked as the best players on both the seventh and eighth grade teams and worked together as one team. The ninth graders played in the senior high intramural sports. Two of the freshman players on the freshman A team also played on the high school B team this winter in the interscholastic games. These boys showed up very well and there seems to be a good promise of an excellent senior high team in the future. Although not much notice of credit is given to this sport at the end of the school year, softball is a very active sport among all boys both in the junior and senior high. These games are usually played outside on the school's prac- tice field during the class period. THE VOLLEYBALL TEAM HESTS in front of the net after a gruelling game. Back row: Larry Larkin, Dale Roycr, Leonard Mar- tin, Larry McGrath, John Love, Ivan Long, James Curry. Fron! row: Donald Ackley, Donald Buckels, John Kramer, Joe Mrllann, Wayne Williams. 61 Compliments PLAZA of and KEEFER FURNITURE STUITE WEBSTER 167 S. Main Phone 985 ' Boncl's Congratulations ! RUYM. GLEIIERS G Fur Storage Rug Cleaning Corner of Fourth and Main Streets Ottawa, Kansas 125 S. MAIN PHONE 646 For GROVER KlllGll'l S A Better Food Men's Furnishings Try COME SEE US nom. one 225 S MAIN PHONE 16 R. H. KELLEY. Owner and Manager ' :no s. MAIN Phone 1416 STYL-ART BEAUTY SALOII nes: wishes to the Class of 1947 Expert Hair Styling For a Lovelier You Mr. and Mrs. Hale B. Blair Gowns MARIE' DAUGHARTHY ' fOwner and Manager, 209 W. Fourth Phone 43 IHIIIY WTFI ll DEPARTMENT STORE I ITVVIIWS Y,Y-,,,. ........-..-11 62 GREENE'S READY-T0-WEAR STEVENIN GRQCERY and NIILLINERY I-'rash Mats and Groceries Phone 375 224 S. Main I In Paine's Bootery West Second Phone 1247 214 S. Main I Congrgtrllagiotxg ieniors Fresh Meats and Groceries ' B I- B 8: B BEAUTY BAR h Buy Your FURNITURE and APPLIANCES on ra u a ions, eniors from 2261- S flair? t I t S Phone 37 ' L Phone zzz Congratulations Drink SAUNDERS MUSIC STORE COCA-COLA 322 S. Main Phone 371 In Bgnlgg I. BUNDY INSURANCE Acmcv El-I-l01'T'S Electrical Equipment - Musical Instruments Phone 533 106 E. Second ml S. Main Compliments of YOUR JR. Miss SHOP DIAMONDS GIFTS 310 S. Main Phone 844 Compliments io All Students WRlGl'lT'S APPLIANCE Lam Funeral llollze Since 1898 127 S. Mein 0sburn's Greenhouse Corsage and Party Flowers 118 E. Eighth Phone 612 MIIIIIIGK IOTDR 00. DUDGE - PLYMDIITII Texaco Gas and Oils Fisk Tires Second and Hickory Phone 560 Semors 'FIRST H I' S R. M. Clogston .............................. President Drug e R. S. Hanes .......... Executive Vice President UA Thrifty Place to Trades, .......................... Vice PI'eS1deI1t . C. D. Gayot ...................................... Cashier 134 S' Mu Phone 214 H. A. Letchworth .,.......... Assistant Cashier Always Ask For ICE CREAM and FOREST PARK BUTTER Dairy Products of Quality 64 Newfield Jewelry Here Since 1926 207 S. Main Phone 151 Congratulations, Seniors May the Years Ahead Be Good to You and We Do Mean You. L. B. Paine PlllllE'S B00'l'EllY STAFF0llll'S U Paper-if it's made of paper we have it if it's available. 0 Stationery-all of the nicer lines. 0 Fountain Pens-all makes. 0 Zipper Notebooks. ' Royal Typewriters-rentals and sales. 0 Automatic Pencils-all makes. ' Cramer Posture Chairs. We Are Here to Serve You STAFFURIVS Office and School Supplies 310 S. Main Phone 1662 Diini 'rin You can enjoy the same satisfaction of safety and protection w h i c h has heen helpful to so many others, hy banking with The State Bank ol Ottawa Ottawa. Kansas Member I-'.D.I.C. 05 Congratulations to the Class of 1947 , THE GAS SERVICE COMPANY JOHN G. KAISER DRUG STGRE The Rexall Store Phone 105 Masonic Bldg Compliments of TIIE PEUPLES IIITIOIIIL BAIIK OF OTTAWA W. B. DE VILBISS, President J. G. SPEARS, Vice President C. P. BURROWS, Cashier J. W. DICKERSON, Asst Cashier Our Nearest Drug Store State School Book Depository School Books and Supplies Phone 573 Harry V. Worthington Lowell C. Jones Fountain and Lunch Service mmawwJUNL5 Your Patronage Styles of Tomorrow-Today 219 S. Main Ottawa. Kansas k gr? 1 5 fins' k ' , , 4. ' ,h f ag-',gf,. K fl If ' X K 4 'E--'i K. ' . S I K . ,, 4,4 ,. A . , 3 C1275 Jae 0t0?tdj9A7 CJ4 fic Mafezn Mannez . . Merged gait A-fanfic Bonne!! Building Phone 1709 x I 1 -.. ,-.ro s w The Eitner has enjoyed ' . M. A 5 . -X making these pictures for you. May you now enjoy your 1947 Recorder. 7 K. mm X Plmtagrapller YQ X e F I ,HJ JW 25 WM? 'V M Ugwjibw 2568246 WWW xiii? fm MQ if 1, I J ftqfmlfw 'M'4 . ga, ,avg , WMM 42335557 if DQ Q LX ' WX CMV f f xx UVZNJ LA M Xgtfifakjaffwfxx fl uf? , WM lv xy .Vt f Wvli fxeof DW WNY frLQ5ff4MWWAfWWo IN' foW9f'fwfW 'xvjgj3fM7 gyilpwgx!! cf I . . I r . 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