Ottawa High School - Recorder Yearbook (Ottawa, KS)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1948 volume:
“
Junlor ,N sent N ww This Ticker, Entitles the Holder i' Name, To ORB Copy of I my ' 'M ' - ., - Date.... THE orrlwn aeconn 'Eff Neem l 'Dar def. no not bend or fold this ticket. Pena- i Magee E at JM Hours v Remarks K ., -ef nee L Lf, Last teach. 2 5 excuse and 1 ,.3-,Ml-. 'IM-8-47-Tallmzn 21h11JLQg11 fT71ef 1c9C1I'.Fa1D1Il Il tual? A is for all the activities dear. B is for best-the best is right here. C is for calendar-our memory book. Right here it is-just have a look! Day of all days was the eighth of September, The first day of school-how long we'1l remember. Every day there were new friends to meet, We had a school mixer with melon to eat. Football soon started-our first game away, We -beat Olathe! O happy clay! Lawrence and Atchison both journeyed here 1 And we went to Osawatomie-fourth game of the year. Then Shawnee-Mission beat Ottawa High, The Leavenworth game was a neat little tie. Emporia at Ottawag Highland away, , And Argentine ended the season's play. ak Gee, a football queen at Emporia's game, Sweet Betsy was the first to reign. Happy Cyclones danced with glee, Third in the League made them gay, you see. Ingenious Sophs held a party one night. The evening was packed to the brim with delight. Juniors merrily chipped in their bit, Gave Strictly Formal --quite a hit! Kodak shots of baby days Left theiplayers quite amazed When the snaps were shown to all At the banquet of football. Losers pay, in sales contests So Junior girls were party guests. Music rang throughout the town And our Cantata won renown. Now to tell you we will strive The history of our Cyclone five. Opening game with Highland here, 53353-55 o1'rAWA JUNIOR-SENIOR IGH scHooL s EN'pSE0 Report 0f..7 . ---- ---- -U --------- --3 -------- CMSSQ U , ,,,ZLi...mSemeste ..... ------- Y 001'-Q N Subje .. . ....................... -A ----------- HOW----4 -L l GRADE ABSENCE 1-A it. FIRST SIX WEEKS I K, 0 is X SECOND six WEEKS Q f Q THIRD SIX WEEKS X TERDI AVERAGE -'- TERM EXAMINATION . ly rexmu 2 i ggudsnt, P -7---uunlux HIC In ,D i ' K E L ReP0rt 0 - S gyncu Edueuional ROI: ........ ...... .......,............... 1 S f - . l- ' f i TUDENT ACTIVITY 'nc i Hours? ' .,,. ...... .... ............ ,2 ou xrzr 1. g 5 . a ' r lt 'T - l':5:x:...Prsncipa1 Ac Fw: Hlgh VS. Haskell Numb A-QU'5fer,QrfS'r'1erW 5537: ' n ay' January 24 er of Absences- JV -0- T -L 4'- l Nameg Physical skins, 2 T 0 me 4' xy? 1 Y N Hiaifh and Hygiene T WL qi W4 jr f 0 avlor Attlxuqg T -F . Q T lg will take up this l--'T - I Gen,:1':'f'X11i?'ln:n.md TT 'S LL x to the office. 6 I Post Ude- TL l 4 -L I fe ----- ure- 1 L JF i Weight Tig eat ri' Li .Lia 1 we Height- +L lffi 15131 L Normal Weightg if ik 46-Zi. 6 Q 'I L Chanute, the second of the year. I T ,, -- Parsons bowed beneath our mig t T ES And Leavenworth, too, the next game night. ' WSE FOR Emporia and Argentine, two games awayg Then the Lawrence Lions came to play. Atchison followed, and Shawnee, too. ' z Leavenworth once more, then Emporia was due. p To thg Principal 3 Z4 Highland and Argentine, one home, one away, X utes on cday .---' Lawrence and Atchison, and one more to play. tardyzf min To Shawnee-Mission we took a journey, I '33 K the Then all that remained was the regional Tourney. Pu. Thi! is ' Quizzes filled us all with fright, 7 And finals told which ones were bright . Qdatsl '- ' ' ska. Record parties numbered two. ' thig 313 W9 We met the royal couples! Who? havg b06D tara Miss O.H.S. was Shirley Bliss, tim I L Doug , as Mister, couldn't miss! as Miss Junior High was little Punkin' . tar-d'inBS5 ' Barnes, her Mister, really sumpin'. for the f- ,- Spring brought with it contest time X ,J And our mx sic groups were fine. ff ix - fb., I Track talk has engulfed our men And fellows have quite breathless been. 'STRICT -f Untiring Senior class, no less LY 1:- Presented play-a grand success. Vim and vigor filled, twe hopel The seniors took a trip to Swope. Wonderland in all its shine Came to us at banquet time. Xactly two big nights remain, For you, we now those nights will name. ORMAL., , Tia... 123812 H.,,ifhPLAv ' H'9h S ' Fri.. D oo! 'ho 1 . AO Audlfgriulnecu-JZ dmission 4 xs P. In. Joh Reserved Sc Baccalaureate Sunday eve And Commencement, when we leave. U G. Kai, Seats A Years of joy the Seniors treasure. F0 f P9ginnin -ver D1-ug S .-A ' Hours of fun beyond all measure. 'H' 7LHS b f0re 1 Though we try we'll ne'er forget f ' ' gi fr 8 .3 Our teachers and our friends-you bet! l Zowie! Four long years are o'er! 0 N We'1l never see these halls no more. I Loclrelyypgf ttawa P Wwe Name- 'F 01.-is ubhc Sch 'C s Schedul classm-fi LW Na,Q,gc?'--.. J Date 'I Name of Pa ........ N ' re u I Address Ad Def Creisti 4, ' - - ' , . . 'tgi - . , react Xe-- - f ., , - Ab,,en1-TardY Pefmn Q Siem sul-:.., Jiffy lllf'1i' S' it I I A I all i X 1 .Mcn' I Q.- '--.N-.N T absent f 7.1 Name,,,Q,g:f22m....... ..,.... Hepa' 11 .Z ou Room- X 81, No. rm .14-AX X 1124- f ..... q.5f.JLf- ---- --------W' i2 ,n rf f,gL,f- y 1 M 1 . g k. Date ......... . ...... t , X, U- 14 N : ,- V um lilix-Exi ligfi .......... .... ' 1 71 nupa View ttf? - I II I' 466 . - ' ' ' 1 ..................... x I ga mr. I X 1 . , R Allrpayr ' Rex-nafkiili, J X V17 I , I. 1-ri . I i CA' F X X X A1-L' EVILY V 2 1 jf J !.,l,.H ..r If f-s - s .X E 1 1 -L ' 1 f A ' Q, -- 'gf f'2..e2 H Hours mmm uD this i .fn v - . 'gkq' . A B JA, E F G H Published the U Journalism Cl 1947-48 ttawa High S Ottawa, Kan Y 'R K Aw V X V 'mag , , - gtg man - A W 'E W .4 is L , S .. ,. 4 ' x. Eggvfvmag - f Q EVQQJ., W s wr . ' - M, ,3w4,1h?x. .. . M .yeh A , Q . , ? f Q 1 Q , . 4' wi 2 l M 1 , i Nm, i if -iw . - ' ' Ts . L l 12 W2 W - 1 , ,Q 1, f f .251-'m-rf I X if W L?E 'm3'f1-A' ,,, W V 7 Q + s H fi 5 92+ W , JH' .. S , I , . , . W l,V, Q . , ' L U L i , f Q , K-: W' i X Y n XL' 5523?-il?7ms1 L. 1 P f Ham ,wggzrk - I x 5 , A if , .1 M i A 1 , SL q'W ffm Ai fl W ' A M . 2 ' M f 1 ' if I , vw 3 5 Q i 9 J ,J Q-E gg in k I 5 3 W wg A mm ' X Q 2 Lwffkwqx ' ff. ami X ,S ' 'HN Q . k an 2 fe if z Mm ,. 1 , 1 m, L X 'H' - 'Wm ww, LL,,, ,A i f ? 'L , + 1 L - A as 1 I Q A I A' '35 ,, R F i 5' -K ? . ff' i i Q ' FW 1 y,,.fi. ,yi lil C . K , ! 1. f Wh g -f L ff ff usr'342'PV5 L ' 'ff , 1 A M N., 4 V35 , A, Administration . I . Seniors for you 1 'A' -If-'Z .. ' A Underclassmen Activities, too Athletics Were many And Junior High fine ' lJlljff?'i?sz7hif!:. 9 Ads near the back i Where your friends sign. Marshall CCI OI! We sincerely dedicate this 1948 Recorder to our super- intendent of schools, G. H. Marshall. During his sixteen years of faithful service in Ottawa, Mr. Marshall has made a large number of friends. -He came to Ottawa from -Augusta, Kansas, in the fall of 1932. Mr. Marshall received his Bachelor of Arts and master's degree from Kansas University at Lawrence and is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, national professional fra- ternity. During his administration the present Eugene Field school and the addition to Hawthorne school were built. Mr. Marshall has also succeeded in raising the standards of the elementary schools. His resignation becomes effective this July. We, the students of Ottawa High School, sincerely appreciate the many hours of work which Mr. Marshall has given to his task as an administrator and the excellent manner in which he has guided our policies. Assistant Administration ot Senior High A. Parker of Senior High School Here we find the principals of our junior and senior high school. Henry A. Parker will leave his work as principal the first of August to succeed G. H. Marshall as superintendent of the Ottawa schools. Leroy Hood will assume the duties of the senior high school principal. Mrs. Vara Scollick, Mrs. Audrey Singleton, Miss Allyne Buck- ner and Miss Nancy Perez have done the secretarial work for the past year. After the resignation of Mrs. Singleton, she was replaced by Nancy Perez for the second semester. The six members of the board of education and the admini- stration work together to insure smooth functioning of our school system. Principal ot School Secretaries 'T Nancy Perez Allyne Buckner ., y i I 3 rs. z Mrs. Audrey Mrs. Vara Singleton Scollick Board of Education Glenn Carl Robert S. George L. B. J. B. H. L. Ainsworth Boss McCrea Overstreet Paine Stewart Cartzdafner M -V5 X3 a 3 .i':' L r 6 X in 5 E 8 A S 4 u Q .--.t .. A ' - ,.' :Killa I g n K ,hun .E . L M 1 3' ...tn f W L wi, Luclle Anderson B. S., Library Sci- ence Certificate, K. S. T. C., Emgoria: Librarian, Co- pon- sor of Kayettes. L4 Xu 41 Mrs. Burl S. Beam A. B., K a n s a s Wesleyan Univer- sity: M. A., Univer- sity of Kansas: Mathematics. Orlla Cox A. B., University of Kansas: Illinois University: Cali- fornia niversity: Physical Education, Coach, Co-Sponsor of O Club. J. E. Harclerode B. S., Universit' of Kansas: K. S. C., Emporia: K. S. T. C., Pittsburg: Colorado State Co - 1 e g e : Industrial Arts. 6 Our Faculty and Sponsors As we entered O.H.S. in the fall some of last year's teachers were no longer with us. However, we found the new faculty members equally as helpful and pleasing as those whom they had replaced. Misses Nancy and Virginia Bramwell came to us from Kansas State to fill the vacancies in the Home Economics department. Mrs. Burl Beam came from Eugene Field school to teach eighth grade mathematics. Once again we were fortunate in having a school nurse. Miss Muriel Day- Burl S. Beam B. S., xNorthwest Missouri S. T. C., Maryville: M. A., University of Kan- sas: University of California: K., S. T. C., Emporia: Span- ish, Latin, Co-Spon- sor of Hi-Y. 2 .I A A Muriel Gladys Dagholl A. B., aker Uni- versity, R. N., Stor- mont Hospital, To- peka: School Nurse. . f f . Nf' .leeale Harold B. S., K. S. T. C., Emporia, M. A., University of Kan- sas: Southwestern: University of Col- orado: English, Co- Sponsor of Kay- e tes. S. S. Bergama B, S., M. S.,Kan- sas State College: Vocational Agricul- ture, Sponsor of Future Farmers of America. Esther Dunn A. B., University of Kansas: K. S. T. C., Emporia: Baker University: U n i - versity of Color- ado: American His- tory, Geography. Leaier H. Hoffman A. B., McPherson College: B. S.,Kan- sas tate College: M. A., Colum ia Universitty: Univer- it Kan s y o sas: Physics, Chemistry, Physiology. Nancy Bramwell B. S., Kansas State College: F o o d s, H o m e Relations. Co-Sponsor of Sen- ior Class. Nora E. Evans B. S., K. S. T. C., Pittsburg: M. A., University of Kan- s a s : McPherson College: Washing- t o n University: Plane and Solid Geometry, Advanc- cd Alge ra, Aero- nautics. Patricia James B. S., K. S. T. C., Emporia: A r t , Sponsor of Art Club, Co-Sponsor of Junior Class. Virginia Bramwell B. S.. Kansas State College: F o o d s , Clothing, H o m e Arts, Co-Sponsor of Kayettes. as Ov . -f.s. Henrietta Faulkner K. S. T. C., Em- Roria: University of a n s a s C i t y : Mathematics, Co- Sponsor of Kay- ettes. P. R. Jamison B. S., McPherson College: University of Southern Cali- f o rn ia : Colorado S t a t e College: Woodwork, Home Mechanics, Coach, Co-Sponsor of 0 Club. J Lora B. Cooper B. S.. C. S. T. C, Edmond, Okla.: K. S. T. C.. Emporia: Colorado Univer- sity: English. Genevieve Gillette B. S.. Ottawa Uni- versity: University of Kansas: Univer- sity of California: Colorado State Col- lege of Education: Biology and Gen- eral Science. Marlorle Lancaster A. B., Ottawa University: Univer- sity of Colorado: University of Ken- tucky: English, Co- Sponsor of Junior C ass, Sponsor of Sophomore Class. hoff filled this position. Miss Esther Dunn resigned her position at the close of the first semester. She was replaced by Mrs. G. R. McCormick. Donald Patrick was employed to replace Harold Thompson as vocal in- structor. The speech department was headed this year by Miss Jo Ann Tindall from Hoisington, Kansas. The new girls' gym teacher for this year was Mrs. H. R. Tuttle. Marvin J. Vandy Vandaveer was employed as the head coach for foot- ball and he Was also coach.for the 'fB team in basketball. Victor J. Wentzel was hired to teach drafting and woodworking at the beginning of the second semester. C. W. Parent, former drafting and woodwork- ing instructor, passed away February 15, 1948. Mn. Goouxxa R. McCor ck A. B., University of Kansas: Ameri- can History, Social Problems. x I Margaret Pi-uni B. S., Universigy of Missouri: S. . C., Warrensburg. Mo.: University of Colorado: Univer- sity of Califomia: Northwestern Uni- versity: English. 16 Bonnie Monigorhcrly B. S.. K. S. . C.. Pittsburg: English, Sponsor of Drama- tics Clulr E 'W VYN, , Lualla Hood B. S., Kansas S t a t e College: Clothing, S onsor of Future lglome- makers of Amer- ica. Co-Sponsor of Kayettes. js, S if 6-. . L- .-NV V. Halan Torgalon B. S., K. S. T. C., Emporia: M. S., K S. . C., Pittsburg: Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Office Training. Account- ant for School Ac- tivity Fund. Mrs. H. R. Tuttle B. S.. Ottawa Uni- versity: Chanute Junior College: Physical'Educa- tion., Bookkeeping, Hygleljle. Sponsor of Girls Athletic Association. is ' wi- ? ' 7 as ai-na Nawhard B. S., K. S. T. C., Emporia: Univer- sity of New Mex- ico: Geography, Co- Sponsor of Kay- ettes. Hazen L. Richardson B. M.. Bethany College: A. M., Mas- ter of Music Edu- cation, University of Kansas: Ban , Orchestra, Instru- mental Ensembles. Marvin Vandaveer B. S., Kansas Uni- versity : Science, Coach. Co-Sponsor of O Club. Mn. C. W. Parent B. S., S. T. C., Warrensburg, Mo.: William Jewell, Liberty. Mo.: Ste- phens, Columbia, Mo.: University of Wisconsin: History. v,'lH'Q,1 . I S R, f Milburn J. Little B. S., K. S. T. C.. Emporia: Univer- sity of Colorado: Typing, J u n i o r Business Training, Co-Sponsor of Hi- . C .l. Cl W. Parent B. S.. M. S., Uni- versity of Wiscon- sin: Woodwork, Mechanical Draw- ing. Sheet Metal Drafting, Machine Drawing. Aircraft Drafting, Architec- tural Drawing. Donald Patrick B. S., K. S. T,'C. Pittsburg: V oo a l Music. , If .i'zv- .4 -.,.,.- T ,fu ,Q W . 4 X Qs Florancva M. Robinson B. S., K. S. T. C., Emporia: K a n s a s State College: Uni- versity of Kansas: Journalism, Eng- lish, Sponsor of Camera Club. Eihyla Walton B. A., K. S. T, C., Emporia: M. A.. University of Col- oralig: University of nsas: History. Harriet Seymour A. -Bl., Ottawa Uni- versity: M. A., Uni- versity of Kansas: University of Chi- cago: Algebra, Practical Mathe- matics. Co-Sponsor of Kayettes. Victor J. Wcnhal. jr. B. S., Southwest Missouri State Col- lege, Cape Girar- deau. Mo.: M. S.. K. S. T. C. Pitts- burg: Kansas City Jun or College: Me- chanical Drawing, Woodwork. 4 Jo Ann Tlpdall A. B., University of Kansas: S each, Dramatics, 801511- tution. Sociology, Sponsor of Drama- tics Club. ' . 'Q' W' X nr . K G: Q ii ff . 5535: Elmo R. Wintantaan B. S.. K. S. T. C.. Pittsburg: Missouri Univers ty: Auto Mechanics, W e I d. ing. 7 SERVICE WITH A SMILE as the Student Council plans student activities. Back Row: Roscoe Keagy, Stanley Johnsen, Darrel McDaniel, Bob Hughes, Jean Stith, Bob Pinney, Darwin Sharp. Second Row: Bob Lawson, Gayle Twyman, Beverly Howard, Barbara Fouts, Kathleen McGlinchy, Shirley Bliss, Leroy Hood. First Row: Martha Barnes, Patsy Brown, Amelia Young, Jane Gilmore, Keith Thompson, Delores England, Jim Potts, Johnny Harper. Standing: Marilyn Browning. We Are Builders That the Student Council is really a peppy body has been shown by the many student activities sponsored during the past year. BUSY PEOPLE! areithese Student Council officers whom we have caught ln between classes to pose for the camera. Back Row: Delores England, Jim Potts. Front Row: Johnny Harper, Marilyn Browning. of Cuz' School A good old-fashioned watermelon feed was first on the agenda for the council. All senior high students were invited for games and melon, and a large crowd had a grand time. A lovely bronze plaque in memory of the late Principal Ralph E. Gowans was placed in the auditorium. For the first time in its history, O. H. S. had a football queen. The queen and a dance in her honor after the Emporia game were sponsored by the council. Bright spots in council activities have been the exchange of assemblies with other schools of the N. E. K. League. This year we journeyed to Atchison, Argentine, and Shawnee-Mission. Leavenworth and Lawrence presented assem- blies here. A beautiful new speaker's rostrum was presented to the school by the Student Council with the help of the Hi-Y. There were approximately 20 members in the Student Council. Officers were elected in the spring by the student body, and other mem- bers were chosen in the fall as class or organiza- tion representatives. Officers this year were: president, Marilyn Browning, vice-president, Johnny Harper, sec- retary, Delores England, treasurer, Jim Potts. The sponsor was Leroy Hood. 5 kj if' 1. V x, iff gg if 5 , S is for our Seniors May theixf lives be long and gay, For of clxmbing stairs they'1'e weary After three floors every day. 50 9 Byron Beever Entered 1947 from Kansas City, Missouri. Shirley Bliss Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11, Vice President 95 Kayettes 12, Music Director 125 Band 7-8-9-10-1 15 Orchestra 7-8-9- 10-115 Mixed Chorus 9-10- 11-125 Glee Club 11-125 A Cappella Choir 10-11- 125 F.l-LA. 10-11, Song Lead- er 10, Historian 115 Dra- matics Club 7-8-9-11-12, Vice President 8, President 95 Student Council 12, Assem- bly Chairman5 Cheerleader 125 Recorder btaff 125 G.A.A. 9-10-115 'Sawing Fever 11. Norman I-'erd Brown Hi-Y 10-11-125 Mixed Cho- rus 10r115 Glee Club 10-115 O Club 10. Robert F. Carr Football 115 Basketball 115 5,5 1, Seniors -Qs Track 11-12. F' Haskell L. Carter Hi-Y ll-12: F.F.A. l0-ll- zg. Q .,.'. 12. Treasurer ll, President ' 'V 12: O Club 125 Football , 10-ll-125 Track 10-ll-12. ' V :Al ' 7 . f, l .f its IO Gloria Jean Benson Girl Reserves 9-115 Mixed Chorus 11-125 Glee Club 115 A Cappella Choir 11. Bill Brooks Hi-Y 10-11-125 Band 8-9- 105 Orchestra 8-9-105 Mixed Chorus 10-115 A Cappella Choir 10-115 O Club 11-125 Student C o u n c i 1 10-115 Treasurer 115 Football 10-11- 125 Basketball 10-115 Track 10-11-12. Wards Marilyn Browning Girl Reserves 10-115 Vice President 115 Kayettes 12, Program Chairman 125 Mixed Chorus 10-115 Dra- matics Club ll-125 Student Council 11-12, Secretary 11, President 125 Recorder Staff 122 G.A.A. 10-11-12, Pro- gr Chairman 115 Swing er 11. Paula Annette Carrier Girl Reserves 7-9-10-115 Kayettes 125 Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-125 Glee Club 7-9-10- 125 A Cappella Choir 10-125 G.A.A. 9-10-12. Virginia Carter Entered 1947 from Gar- nett, Kansas. Donna June Cartmill Girl Reserves 10-113 Kay- ettes 123 Mixed Chorus 10- 11: Glee Club 11-12: F.H.A. 10-ll-12. Erma Maxine Close Entered 1947 from Wells- ville, Kansas. Cleta Vay Cook Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-113 Kayettes 123 Band 7: Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-123 Glee Club 7-8-9-10-11-125 A Cappella Choir 10-ll-12g G.A.A. 10-ll 12. Anita Louise Deitcher Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-113 Angle Leader 95 Kayettes 125 Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-11- 125 Glee Club 9-10-11-123 A Cappella C h o i r 10-11-125 10-11-12, President Betty Jane Elder Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11, Vice President 8, Treasurer 9: Kayettes 123 Orchestra 9- 10-11-125 Mixed Chorus 10- 11: Glee Club 7-8-9-10-113 A Cappella Choir 10-11-123 F.H.A. 105 Recorder Staff 12. 1948 W -QX X 4 F an A M s E pn r Q X3 y X BD B it ' fir at 's -M2221-sri 1 ,au f fi rf ei -. K 5 ., lx x QQ' Marilyn Kathleen Chapman Girl Reserves 7--8-0-10-112 Kayettes 12, Pianist 12: Band 8-9-10-11-12: Orches- tra 7-8-9-10-ll-12: Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-12: Glee Club 10-11-121 A Cappella Choir 10-11-123 F.H.A. 10. Frank E.. Close Entered I94T from Wells- ville, Kansas. Marilyn Jane Crawford Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11: Kayettes 12: Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-12: Glee Club 9-10- 11-12g F.H.A. 11-12. Veda Mae Dunkin Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11: Kayettes 125 Orchestra 7-8-93 Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-12: Glee Club 7-8-9-10-12: A Cappella Choir 123 F.H.A. 10-11-12, Student Council Representative 113 Dramat- ics Club 11-12, Historian 12: Student Council ll: Record- er Staff 12. Lois Virginia 1-'inch Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-112 'Glee Club a-9. 11 Bill Finch Hi-Y 10-11-12. Norma Lois Fredricks Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11, Treasurer 8: Mixed Chorus 10-11-123 Glee Club 123 F.H.A. 10-11. Don Gorton Glenn E. Hammond Hi-Y 10-11-123 Band 123 Mixed Chorus 113 Glee Club 10-113 A Cappella Choir 11: O Club 11-123 Football 10- 11-l2Q Track 10-11-12. Raymond Hillegas, Jr. Hi-Y 113 Mixed Chorus 9 10-112 Glee Club 9-10-11. 12 Seniors f Maxine Marie Ford Girl R es e r v e s 9-10-113 Kayettes 12, Director of Par- liamentary Law 123 Orches- tra 9-103 Mixed Chorus 10- 11: Glee Club 10-ll-123 A Cappella Choir 123 F.H.A. 10-ll-12, Vice President ll, Historian 123 Recorder Staff 123 G.A.A. lo-ll: Camera Club 12. Irving Garrett Track 10-12. Edna Jane Hageriy Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11, Secretary 83 Kayettes 123 Chorus 9-10-11-123 Gle e Club 7-8-9-10-123 A Cappella Choir 123 F.H.A. 10-11-123 G.A.A. 9-10-11-12. Violeita June Henihorne Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-113 Kayettes 123 Orchestra 7-8-93 Mixed Chorus 10-ll-123 Glee Club 7-8-9-10-123 A Cappella Choir 10-ll-123 F.H.A. 10-11- l2Q Dramatics Club 9-10-11- 123 Recorder Staff 12: G.A.A. 9-10-ll-123 Swing Fever ll. Harold Honn Hi-Y 10-11-123 Band 9-103 Orchestra 9-10. Edwin Leroy I-loss Hi-Y 11-125 Band 7. Beverly Louise Howard Girl Reserves 7-9-10-11: Kayettes 125 Glee Club 7-8: F.H.A. 10-11-12, Treasurer 115 Dramatics Club 125 Stu- dent Council 125 G.A.A. 9- 10-11-125 Swing Fever ll. Stanley Johnsen Hi-Y 10-11-12: Band 9-101 Orchestra 10-115 Mixed Cho- rus 10-115 Glee Club 115 A Cappella Choir 105 O Club 11-125 Student Council 125 Cheerleader 125 Basketball 10-11-125 Track 9-10-11-12. Betty Joan Jones Girl Reserves 10-115 Kay- ettes 125 Glee Club 125 F.H.A. 10-11-12, Secretary 12. Wilda Jones Girl Reserves 8-9-10-115 Kayettes 125 Dramatics Club 9-12. 1948 Donald W. Hough Hi-Y 10-11-125 Mixed Cho- rus 105 Glee Club 105 Art Club 12. Rex Hughes F.F.A. 11-12, Vice Presi- dent 125 O Club 11-125 Track 10-11-12. Theron Travis Johnson. Jr. Hi-Y 10-115 Orchestra 75 Mixed ChO1'US 10-115 Glee Club 10-115 Football 9-10-115 Track 9-10-115 Class Treas- urer 12. Phyllis Irene Jones Girl Reserves 8-9-10-11: Mixed Chorus 8-9-10-11-12: G le e C 1 u b 8-9-10-11-122 F.H.A. 10-11. Alfredd Deloss Judd Hi-Y 12. 13 Roscoe Keagy Hi-Y 11-123 Dramatics Club 11-121 O Club 12: Student Council 123 Basket- ball ll-123 Track ll.-12: Art Club 12, President 12: Swing Fever' 11. Marion June Keelin Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-113 Kayettes 123 Orchestra 7-8- 9-10-ll: Mixed Chorus 9-10- 11-12: Glee Club 7-8-9-10-11- 123 A Cappella Choir 123 Dramatics Club 11-12, Secre- tary 123 Swing Fever 11. Jack Keller Hi-Y 10-11: Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-123 Glee Club 9-10- 11-123 A Cappella Choir 10-11-123 Football 9-10-113 Basketball 9-103 Track 9-10- 11. Avis Kramer Girl Reserves 113 Glee Club 12. Beiiy Earlene Law Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-111 Kayettes 123 Mixed Chorus 10-11-123 Glee Club 9-12: F.H.A. 10-11-12. 14 Seniors as 3 -f 5 - x 5 ASR 5 X 1 Albert Keeler Hi-Y 11-12, Program Chair- man l2Q Dramatics Club 8-9- ll-12, Treasurer 121 O Club 11-12, Treasurer 123 Recorder Staff 123 Football 9-10-11-121 Basketball ll: Track 113 Class Treasurer 103 Class Vice President 113 Swing Fever 11. Wanda L. Keeven Entered 1947 from Enter- Else, Kansasg Girl Reserves Rex E. Kirkland Hi-Y 123 Glee Club 123 Dramatics Club 9: Basket- ball 123 Track 11-12. Dorothy Lang Girl R e s e r v e s 9-10-113 Kayettes 12. Bob Lawson Hi-Y 11-12, Vice President 123 Glee Club 10-122 A Cap- pella Choir 10-11-123 Dra- matics Club 11-121 O Club 11-12: Student Council 123 Football 10-11-123 Basketball 123 Track 10-11-123 Class President 123 Swing Fever 11 Don C. Lunger Entered 1947 from Eagle Rock, Californiag M i x e d Chorus 12: Glee Club 12: A Cappella Choir 12. Mary Ann Mack Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11: Kayettes 12: Band 8-9: Or- chestra 9-11: Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-11-123 Glee Club 7-8-9-10-11-121 A Cappella Choir 10-11-12: F.H.A. 10-112 G.A.A. 9-10-11-12: Art Club 12, Secretary 12. Inez Lucille Malburg Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-115 Kayettes 123 Band 8: Orches- tra 7-8-93 Glee Club 7-8-9: F.H.A. 10-11-12, Secretary 11, Vice President 123 Dra- matics Club 9-11-123 Record- er Staff 12: G.A.A. 9-10-11- 12: Swing Fever 11. Dorothy Ann McCullough Girl R e s e r v es 9-10-113 Kayettes 123 Mixed Chorus 10-11-12: Glee Club 11-12. Esther Lillian Miller Girl R e s e r v e s 9-10-113 Kayettes 12: Band 9-10-113 Orchestra 10-113 Mixed Cho- rus 10-11-12: Glee Club 9-11' Dramatics Club 11-12. Lawrence Machlan Hi-Y 11-12. Delores Ann Madison Girl Reserves 9-10: Mixed Chorus 10: Glee Club 10. Irvalene Malo!! Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11: Kayettes 12, Treasurer 12: Mixed Chorus 10-11-123G1ee Club 7-8-9-10-ll-123 A Cap- pella Choir 10-11-123 G.A.A. 9-10-11-12. Kathleen McGlinchy Girl Reserves 111 Kayettes 123 Mixed Chorus 11-123 Glee Club 11: A Cappella Choir 11: Student Council 123 Recorder Staff 121 G.A.A. 11-12, Program Chairman ll: Camera Club 12, P1'eSi- dent 12. Sidney Morris Hi-Y 10-ll-12, Recreation Chairman 12: Mixed Chorus 10-12: Glee Club 101 A Cap- pella Chuir 123 O Club 10-ll-12: Student Council 11: Recorder Staff 12: Foot- ball 9-l0-ll-l2g Basketball 10-ll-12: Track 9-10-ll-12. 15 Richard Murray Hi-Y 12. Frances Bernice Newbyr Girl Reserve s 9-10-11 Kayettes 12g F,H,A. 10-11-12 Jack Okerberg F.F.A. 11-12. Geraldine Irene Pearce Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-113 Kayettes 121 Glee Club 11- 122 F.H.A. 103 G.A.A. 9-10- 11-12. Jim Pofts Hi-Y 10-11-12, Secretary 122 Band 7-83 Mixed Chorus 10-111 Glee Club 103 A Cap- pella Choir 11: O Club 11-12, President 12: Student Council 12, Treasurer 12: Football 9-10-11-12, Co-Cap- tam 12Q Basketball 9-10-11- 123 Track 9-10-11-123 Class Vice President 103 Class Treasurer 11. 116 J Ria- ff' Seniors Kathleen Marjorie Nail Girl Reserves 11: Mixed Chorus 11-123 Glee Club lll A Cappella Choir 123 F.H.A, ll: Recorder Staff 123 G.A.A. 12. Wanda Odor Girl R e s e rv eis 9-10-11: Kayettes 12: Mixed Chorus 121 Glee Club 123 F.H.A. 10-ll-12. James F. Osburn Band 8-9-103 Mixed Cho- rus 9-103 Glee Club 11. Robert D. Pinney Hi-Y 10-11-12, Publicity Chairman 123 Band 7-8-9-10- 11-123 Orchestra 7-8-9-10-11- 122 Glee Club 113 O Club 121 Student Council 123 'gack 9-11-123 Camera Club Charles Allen Printy Hi-Y ll-12: Recorder Staff 122 Track 10. Douglas Rhoads Hi-Y 10-11-12, Treasurer 12: Mixed Chorus 103 Glee Club 10: A Cappella Choir 111 O Club 11-123 Recorder Staff 12: Football 9-10-11-123 Basketball 9-10-11-123 Track 9-10-11-123 Class Vice Presi- dent 12. Mary Alice Rumford Girl R es erves 9-10-113 F.H.A. 12. William L. Schmiiz Hi-Y 11'12Q Mixed Chorus 12Q Glee Club 111 A Cappella Choir 12: Basketball 121 Track 10-11-12. Betty Rae Silvius Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11, Secretary 93 Kayettes 12, President 12Q Mixed Chorus 10-113 Student Council 11Q Cheerleader 123 Recorder Staff 122 G.A.A. 11g Class President 11. Hazel Carol Smith Girl Reserves 9'10Q Glee Club 12g Art Club 12. sei! 1948 '1- Laura May Romstadt Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11. Robert Eugene Sauer F.F.A. 113 Track 12. Edgar Seymour Hi-Y 10-11-12. -Lois Carolee Smith Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10 11: Kayettes 12, Devotions Chairman 12: Orchestra 9- 10-11-123 Dramatics Club 11- 12, President 12Q G.A.A. 10- 11-12, Treasurer l2j Swing Fever 11. Jack Spears Hi-Y 10-11Q Mixed Chorus 10-11-123 Glee Club 11-12: Basketball 10-11Q Track 9- 10-11-12. 17 Dorothy Geraldine Siaadi Girl R e s e r v e s 9-10-113 Kayettes 123 Band 9-10-11- 123 Orchestra 9-10-11-123 F.H.A. 10-11-123 Camera Club 12, Secretary - Treas- urer 12. ' George E. Stewart Hi-Y 113 Mixed Chorus 11-12g Glee Club 11-123 F.F.A. 93 Dramatics Club 11g Football 11-123 Track 10-11-12Q Swing Fever 11. ale Strider Hi-Y 12. Harold James Terrill, Jr. Hi-Y 10-11-12, Devotional Chairman 123 Band 9-10- 112 Orchestra 7-8-9-10-11-123 Mixed Chorus 113 Glee Club 11: Dramatics Club 7-83 Cheerleader 123 Track 11. Larry Wassmer Hi-Y 10-11-12, S e r v i c e Committee Chairman 123 Mixed Chorus 103 Glee Club 103 Dramatics Club 8-9 10- 11-123 O Club 11-123 Foot- ball 39-10-11-121 Basketball 10-11-123 Track 9-10-11-123 Class Secretary 103 Swing Fever 11. Seniors A 3 . ilsu f 1 4? Q , ,,3, - ' .,,S'i'Q'S 5 ., .'. . M345 ,P Us Evelyn Elizabeth Staadt Girl R e s e r v e s 9-10-113 Kayettes 123 Band 9-10-11- 123 Orchestra 9-10-11-123 F.H.A. 10-11-123 Camera Club 12. Norma Jean Siith Girl Reserves 11g Kayettes 12, Secretary 123 Orchestra 123 Mixed Chorus 11-123 Glee Club 113 A Cappella Choir 123 Dramatics Club 123 Student Council 123 G.A.A. 12. Nancy Studebaker Entered 1947 from Whea- ton Academy, Wheaton, Illi- noisg Kayettes 123 Mixed Chorus 123 Glee Club 12. Shirley Ann Twyman Entered 1947 from Well- ing, Kansasg Kayettes 123 Mixed Chorus 123 A Cap- pella Choir 12g G.A.A. 12. Naomi Watts Girl R e s e r v e s 9-10-113 Kayettes 123 Mixed Chorus 10-11-12: Glee Club 103 F.H.A. 11-123 G.A.A. 11-12. Charles Waymire Hi-Y 10-11-12, President 12: O Club 11-12, Secre- tary 123 Student Council 113 Football 9-10-11-123 Basket- ball 11g Track 9-10-11-12. Boyd E. White Hi-Y 11-12: F.F.A. 9: Foot- bau llg Track 10-11-12. Marilyn Jean Williams Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11, President 8-9. Secretary 113 Kayettes 12: Band 7-8-9-l0- 11: Orchestra 7-8-9-10-11-12: Mixed Chorus 10-ll-123 Glee Club 11-12. Wallace E. Windett Hi-Y 10-11-12: Band 8-9- 10-11-123 Orchestra 8-9-10- 11-125 Mixed Chorus 9-10- 11-12g Glee Club 9-10-11-123 A Cappella Choir 10-11-123 Dramatics Club 11-12: Swing Fever 11. Dorothy Jo Witt Girl Reserves 10-11g Kay- ettes- 125 Mixed Chorus 11- 12: Glee Club 10-11-12g F.H.A. 11-12. 1948 1-so it ,, 'S' 'w' if' I' J '. F 'J a f' Q .-. u -.W ,poo-.. Dorothy Lou Welty Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10-11: Kayettes 123 Songleader 12: B a n d 7-8-9-10: Orchestra '7-8-9-10-11-123 Mixed Cho- rus 10-11-12g Glee Club 11: A Cappella Choir 10-11-12: Dramatics Club 11-12: Re- corder Staff 12: Class Secre- tary 113 G.A.A. 9-10-11-12, Secretary 11, P r 0 2 r a m giairman 123 Swing Fever Dee Williams Girl Reserves 11: Kayettes 12, Publicitv Chairman 123 Band 113 Mixed Chorus 11- 123 Dramatics Club 121 Class Secretary 12. John Wllioxif Hi-Y 10-11-123 rus 11-12g Glee Club 1-1-if A Cappella Choir 11-12' Club 9-10-11-125 -:SJ 9-10-11-12: Track 9-10-11-12 Captain 11g Art Club 12. A Arthur Witham Hi-Y 12. Peggy Sue Yohn Girl Re s e r v e s 9-10-11: Kayettes 123 Mixed Chorus H-Eg Glee Club 105 F.H.A. 19 S? 56 H555 Ks, 'I X. ' . Mr ' wg- f THE ANNUAL STAFF-Top Row: Inez Malburg, editor, Kath- leen McGlinchy, assistant editor, Betty Silvius, art editor, Shirley A Y lia. . j Bliss, senior pictures, Albert Keefer, junior pictures, June Hen- .1 I thorne, sophomore pictures, and Charles Printy, ninth grade pic- ' tures. Second How: Veda Mae Dunkin, seventh and eighth grade pictures, Marilyn Browning, clubs, Dorothy Lou Welty, music, Maxine Ford, advertising manager, Sidney Morris, sports editor, Douglas Rhoads, sports editor, Kathleen Nail, business manager. Third Row: Betty Elder,- royalty, Miss Florence M. Robinson, advisor. 1 Qt sf Y 6 4 - J my Seniors Give Play and Publish Annual To publish an annual, copy must be written, layouts made, proof checked, pictures taken, and ads must be solicited. To the journalism class also falls the task of selecting a theme. This year we have chosen From A to Z in Poetry as our theme with the hope that you will enjoy this annual and in the future that it will bring back many pleasant and happy memories. An enormous amount of credit is due Bob Pinney, Jim Huntsinger and Don Malone, who have graciously given their time and effort to take pictures for the annual. Headed for Eden was chosen for the senior play presented April 22 and 23. The play selected was a comedy-drama by Sidney Duvall in three acts. The plot centered around six girls and Imogene, the maid, who were rooming at Mrs. Skipworth's rooming house. Each one had a different problem, but none as serious as that of Kate Roberts, a newspaper reporter. Each girl went to the aid of Kate when her troublesome brother, Bob, got into difficulty with the police, and the rooming house became a hotbed of activity. READING THEIR PLAY IS FUN for these Seniors. Cast members are as follows: Back Row: Bill Schmitz Bob Roberts, Harold Honn, Sergeant Kelley, Jim Potts, Henry Banks, Don Lunger, Limpy , Carolee Smith Rosina Blandish, Bob Lawson, Barry Richards. Second Row: Jean Stith, Gladys Hermann, Dee Williams, Mar- cella Turner, Inez Malburg, Imogene, Theron Johnson, Ken Howard, Virginia Carter, Kate Roberts. Front Row: Dorothy Lou Welty. Dorothy Brill, Shirley Bliss, Peggy Walters, Marilyn Browning, Minnie Peters, Bill Brooks Hank, Marion Keelin, Nancy Lane, June Henthorne, Mrs. Skipworth. 20 Memories of the Class of '48 As sophomores gay, we came one day To good old O. H. S. Without a sigh, we said goodbye To junior high-but yes! Charles was swell, led our class well. Potts fine beyond all measure As secretary we chose Larry ,With Albert, sophomore treasurer. Quite gay were we, and fancy free We had a picnic, too, Played games galore, ate, played some more, And not a one was blue. Our junior year we hold quite dear. Betsy and Albert reigning. Dotty and Jim were full of vim. In fame our class was gaining. We hired a bus and all of us Set off for Gardner park. We ate and swam, played games and ran 'Twas really quite a lark! As juniors brave, how we did slave! We worked with fervor true. Our banquet theme was quite supreme, The Rhapsody in Blue. We gave two plays in high school days, And both were full of vim. With bits of wit, we made a hit Our audience thrilled to them. President Bob has quite a job. We're seniors now, you see. Doug and lck are the best you could And our secretary's Dee Looking trim, and full of vim We got a bus, you see. Down-hearted? Nope! We went to Swope! Who could be gayer than we? At long and last, our senior class Has gained the heights sublime. Before too long we'11 say So long To school life here-'Twas'fine!, pick BEAUTIFUL IN ITS SIMPLICITY- Rhapsody in Blue , the theme of the junior-senior banquet, created the atmosphere for this annual social event. The members of the senior class of 1947 were the guests of the juniors on Friday, May 9. -'Q1lQf? 'IvlsIJ 'I ' S n a p s K ,Z .rr Q ' l rre . Carolee and Charlie A- Keefer ' 1 Glen Norion V M. Chapman W nnougnl HAI., and ..CappY,. Aggie Mack . , s. 1, ,B 11. ,y A I' fl Z We 51 IM T f Q A X . eg: y B , ,fe 4 it a .Mi . fi 2' I 'W' 43' if S lil 'l , nb B K 'Bea Dunkin sarah ik, all f.: 1' L Jimmie Murphy my I 5 '.A' Y . 1 1 1 1 H 1 ., . . , le. f 'K -:J Sonny and Bill Shirley Bliss 22 Stan Johnson .V Ir. if , A' A f V g, ,- f, 4 L. w .. ie. 4 1 B. Rhoads J. Stith and D. Welty Marion and Shirley , Sv, ff - ' aw, V , . , eee, - ee B B B ,IQ B 1 .4577 lgi L Y ,, K A A :1 a f ii H' , wb N Kate and Kathy A1 and David Georgia Kline Jim Pans R f . . 5 me 5 A Nl K' 95' I 'I -Q gk . 011' , - . 'I--if U is for Underclassmen. If grades were giv'n by looks, A Each would always get an A , 1' They're loaded down with books! 23 ' V 4. 15 . , 'm - , . ' YN 51 'F' ' 'Fffe Jw Ugg. L-L,'1h R, fnv, Q W -1 WU' .. , '1 K an Wfk'K: I 'V'.2,,.A A sk . . y ' 5 KJ. .. lyyn .yr 4 ,. Ks' .fl ' . Ht i 5, , .,, -31 as Q, 5 3 . . ..... 2 3 1. i 1. l rife: .. - 'in V H . vu fe .55 l ir ' A-'B F .M as , K. V ' A it Q A f f jf Q.. ' , r A Q i , , . e . iWweQw.wWf'wfWwm f yi f,'-u ' . , 1.1 C19 i . we .. l . fa- 5, V. . . V w if L.-'.4'i ' 7 - K ae Y Q isa. 6.15 Q wi? 'ii 51 ' F at 'Q fi ! . Mi. if l s A I ,B H I. , . 7': ' ' - I .. ik : 3 ' T5 v' ,f 1 f 9' AZ., Z . 24 ---J'uniorsl- Row One: Hal Adamson, Mary Ashton, Philip Bainer, Martha Barnes, Shirley Baxter. Row Two: Leroy Bones, Marilyn Breekenridge, Jean Brenner, Dorothy Brown, Patsy Brown. Row Three: Marjorie Burgoon, Betty Carlson, Arthur Clark, Mary Conner, Shirley Cox. Row Four: Billy Curry, Patsy Ann Davis, Raymond Davis, Nathalee DeWa1d, Rolan Duffield. Row Five: Delores England, Doris England, Betty Jean Farris, Robert Ferguson, Donna Fine. Row Six: Pauline Fischer, Carolee Fitzgerald, Barbara Fouts, Tommie Fritts, Virginia Garrett. Row Seven: Nathan Gatlin, Irene Geils, Lutitia Gibbons, Dorothy Gillette, Jane Gilmore. Row Eight: Herbert Guyett, Ralph Hammond, Kenneth Hamner, Johnny Harper, Donald Harrison. Row Nine: Jim Hartshorn, Vincel Hartsock, Bob Heathman, Fred Hetrick. Mary Frances Hough. Row Ten: George Howe, Bob Hughes, Bonnie Hull.. -lfunfor Row One: Lois Jean Ingersoll. David Johnson. Joe Jones. Max Kiefer, Alice Koontz. Row Two: Rocky Lancaster, Eugene Mages, Betty McClellan, Beverly McCracken, Darrel McDaniel. Row Three: Harlan McFadden, Alvin Melcher, Elvin Melcher, Dale Monroe, Eileen Morris- Row Four: Jim Murphy, Glen Norton, Myrtle Oyer, Virginia Packard, Keith Page- Plow Five:Wi1liam Payne, Marjory Jean Phil- UPS-. Gwendola Pederson, Jim Peterson, Dick Powell. How Six: Norma Ralph, Joan Reed, BOI1!1ie Rhoads, Mildred Romstedt, Robert Russell- Row Seven: Mary Lou Salmon, Donald Sellers, Freida Shores, Georgetta Small, Mary LOU Stewart. Row Eight: Shirley Strain, Keith Thompson, Nadine Trout, Eldon Turner, Gayle Twyman. Row Nine: Helen Ubelaker, Letha Walters, Glenna West, Joan Williams, Virginia Wil- liamsl Row Ten: Marvin Woodland, Amelia Y0ung. 'L K S X 1 ws H if wi . 0 5' yi, -Q ff 56, ,qv as A je . 3 E it 3 I x use , N, , 'L' Tl . y.,N ,,,s 1 :M , Lf .. Y E 1? ., 'K'A .fa fl-an .by C 5 .KM x l W, '55 FQ Q59 2 x 2 f 5 Qi' yi page ll, ' 1 Z'5,l'2g'ri?' l A 41 IM fi, -1 ls I- . X ,- , ., A , ,r JUST AFTER THE PLAY THE CAST AND DIRECTOR POSE POR A PICTURE. 'Standingz Carolee Fitz- gerald, Mrs. Clara Tilton, Johnny Harper, Lt. Cunningham, Eileen Morris, Rose Tilton, Bill Payne, Mr. Ahern Georgia Kline, Marilyn, Norma Ralph, Marcia, Bonnie Rhoads, Agnes, and Miss Jo Ann Tindall, play director Seated: Amelia Young, Josie Tilton, Patsy Brown, Nettie Cutler, David Johnson, Andrew Cutler, Donald Sellers Jim, Beverly McCracken, Sally, Shirley Strain, Cindy Collins, Dick Powell, Elroyg Martha Barnes, Jane Cutler and Darrel McDaniel, George. Strictly Formal Presen ted by Juniors As the junior class started its 1947-48 activi- ties it elected Donald Sellers, president, Dick Powell, vice president, Shirley Strain, secretary, and Norma Ralph, treasurer. Keith Thompson and Bob Hughes were chosen for the Student Council. Strictly Formal was presented December 11 and 12, to two attentive audiences. Miss Jo Ann Tindall, director, did an excellent piece of work in making the play a hit. In the contest for sell- ing tickets, the girls were victorious over the boys. BE SEEING YOU IN THE PIG PEN, but be sure and wear your hat so I'll know you, said Amelia Young to Eileen Morris, who was just leaving. Seated are Martha Barnes, Patsy Brown and Carolee Fitzgerald, and Georgia Kline is standing. 26 . Miss Patricia James, Miss Marjorie Lancaster and Leroy Hood, three very capable sponsors, guided the class through the various activities. The junior class held an all-school party to raise funds for the banquet following the Atchison game, February 27. Dancing, refreshments, and a floor show highlighted the evening. The annual J unior-Senior banquet, given in May, was enjoyed by everyone present. YOU LOOK SO PALE AND WAN, said Darrel McDaniel to Martha Barnes who was lying on the davenport. Standing are Norma Ralph, Dick Powell, Shirley Strain, Beverly McCracken, and Bonnie Rhoads. Winners in Popularity Contest Jim Potts Virginia Carter Alben KONG! Betty Silvius-Runner-up 4 Shirley Bliss-Miss 0. H. S. ouglas Rhonda-Mr. O. H. S. ?lifgO6,, At nine o'c1ock the houselights dimmed and the spotlights caught the royal party as it entered the first Record party of the year. Shirley Bliss, Miss O. H. S., was presented a sweet pea corsage and banner of ribbon. Mr. O. H. S., Douglas Rhoads, was presented a carnation boutonniere and banner. Betty Silvius and Bob Lawson, runners-up, were each presented a banner. Dorothy Lou Welty Theron Johnsen Marilyn Browning Bob Lawson-Runner-up 27 . . 'rrrr f F - 'Z-W W 12 .N we i ,Wg fe... A R rw A,1q - ' , ai 9' 1 . ,V !4E ihk 2 'iff ' '- ' lKV.k kj :I.. I yb ,Q - M lf - 4 . i ' l zg ,,,, , I ' 'B ' ' l. ieii .W G i . yeeei 1 .N , ,ge , li if 2' - ,r VYV.,Vk :QQ I ' fi K K , ,. , Q, J xv ,. - ..,,: Iwi- 1, ,. .9 V Ei ' . V .,:. T23 ' Al f' .- k i i 'V L i :,, - , or Rl i 3 Il il? .-v: i l 5:5 4 'f Bla' e 1 ... . G . .. .. : w . ga y far . W. , 3 Q A ff aa if .'? ::, J i S .,k- ,pi 43 f i . , 'L e ,.. v ,L gp K 1 W sa t . i -V kvr H I . ..:, K V .:, . I AV ., t , V dln- 1 . me neg, Q, '3 5' a-If ye- ' - ,ky - ig wir :.,:: ,K . 'L ,M K fa' 2 l it ': i l in if 28 --- Soplzom ores-- Row One: Mary Atchison, Claud Aubry, Leonard Bacon, Helen Beam, Aldonna Bell. Row Two: Jep Bennett, Joe Blake, Rosemarie Bones, Ruby Borton, Jerry Bremer. Row Three: Gerald Briscoe, Lorena Carr, Edith Carter, Leland Chambers, Beverly Chapman. Row Four: Geraldine Clabaugh, Eugene Cook, Larry Cowdin, Helen Day, Glen Deitcher. Row Five: Marjorie Ann Dick, Fleda Ann Drake, Jo Sue Edge, Jack Fanning, Shirley Finch. Row Six: Robert Flaherty, Daniel Fogle, Martha Fredricks, Gene Garrett, Veda Geiss. Row Seven: Clifford Gibson, Ralph Gilges, Charles Gillette, Robert Gilliland, Garry Gorton Row Eight: Clarence Griffin, Homer Gruver, June Hagerty, Jerald Harrell, Dale Harrison. Row Nine: Nancy Hartpence, Barbara Hazen, Ellen Ann Henning, Rosemary Hollon, James Huddleston. Row Ten: Jim Huntsinger, Harold Jones, Ralph Jones, Carolyn Kaiser, Richard Keene. i I ---Sophomores - , j g if , V , 1 A 1 51, ,n , K Row One: Keith Leake, Charles LeMaster, ,mww 1 ZS' -j Q,,i . , ,,- Lavernon Lohman, Norma Jean Long, Howard , J b ' ,P 'W ' Machlan. Q A, iq X, 7 E Q' x. Y cs ,V 1 gn .ef ,n 14-f f , ka Y ' Row Two: Golden Macy, Leon Mallory, Dick ' ,g, It . t ' - Martin, Jeannette Mathis, Geneva McC1ay. A - of S' ' f ' i ' i A F9 if ,Q-b'Q'9 Row Three: Marjorie McCrea, Virginia McKo0n, ir - ' -ll - ' Margaret McNish, Charles Meador, Jewell . I e 'Sgr Mealman. , 1 ' J W e l 1' H' in wwf, , Row Four: Gertrude Michel, Della Fay Miller, ' Q '?Mf' ' ff ,nz Patricia Mitchell Gene Monroe, Theodore Moon. ' A ' M ' ,e 1 ff f, 1+ '62 .v ? '-'P . ., nw ,AA I 'Q gp V Row Five: Walter Moore, Patricia Murphy, , X W Charles New, Sam Newlan, Carol Paul. I W W W. , 4' V,,. i h ., .Q K , it 'ic' g ig' 2 . t P 1 Ldv H Row Six: Tommy Pinney, Jackie Potts, Vera ' W. ' Belle Pfinty, Ralph Raffelock, Doris Robertson. V lr l i e : N-,fx ' - '9 , , , . if'-'f if 4 C we as' .. .J K' ' K' '- v 5' rf Row Seven: Nellie Rodriguez, Karl Romstedt, , N . 'l s Darwin Sharp, Shirley Shipps, Peggy Sue Smit-IL -'J' ,I 2 'L N ' gr, - A H Q ,, , lt: ., f': J 4' J , f 9 -ff if ff ' , V ,ge 1 , ,, J X Row Eight: James Snider, Larry Spore, Norma A V1 ' V . ,V ' -' ' Stoffer, Betty Strickland, Betty Tallman. A ' X f , ,ZQ I - A - N ' an . a J mv- 0 Row Nine: Joann Van Loenen, Robert Whitacre, A 5, or Marilyn Williams, Frances Witham, Cecil Wol- e , , gast. .'r: if ,.- '. I' 4 , ' W How Ten: Audrey Woods, Wilma Woods. we 0 ,, 'U' W . 1 if 'L r H , 1'4 U P A L 1 .-ff. --X 9 M, R- iw! ' 1 ., L, f if i 29 Snaps L. Chambers. Bill Whitacre Sonny Whitacre, T. Moon. Bob Whitacre Marilyn Williams 1 ,A m Shorty Drake p i' at 4 years V lg: .re Q!! Q 45 . ' X. , f 3 ,sf H -- 4 Q Z-fri' .,, h 4, ' , .0 ' - r .V -e. 'ef 'f f' , Prix , ,J r Y ' ,, 5 ! 4 -m 'MS 'f' 'Q V ' f' er A A ebw V x sr 'fr' QE' .-.E ,iz .ir W .K gf Q51 Ja r S ' ' 12: Wa H-JL: RK Joe Sue Edge, is Shirley Finch Marty Fredricks T. Whitacre. C. Wolgast. Jack Potts 5, r-rw ' 5 ..x, Q Ziyi ip? A e Betty Tallman Patricia Mitchell , Q.: 2 Y J. Bremer. D. Fogle y B' smckl d T. Moon. G. Monroe, 'Tr-qw , NK Ellen A, Henning Geneva Mcclay G. MCCIHY, M. McCrea. S. Finch 30 A .,-.wull ' A t , ,t , A is for Activities. They made our school life gay C Drama, music, just plain fun Was part of every day. ,ti 3,5 . sfjb .fy -ge 2- it DON'T WE LOOK GAY!f' says the Kayette cabinet. Standing: Dee Williams, Norma Ralph, Miss Luella Reed, Patsy Brown, Marilyn Chapman, Miss Lucile Anderson, Maxine Ford, Jane Gilmore, Miss Harriet Seymour Dorothy Lou Welty. Seated: Shirley Bliss, Marilyn Williams, Marilyn Browning, Martha Barnes, Betty Silvius Jean Stith, Irvalene Malott, Carolee Fitzgerald, Carolee Smith. 'La ugh, Love, Liftj Motto of Kayettes Laugh. Love. Lift. With this as their motto, the newly-organized Kayettes led the girls of O. H. S. through religious and social phases of school life during the year 1947-48. XM, , ig wk , ,, . f . . , KAYETTES SHINE! Shown shining trophies from the case on junior floor are Carolee Fitzgerald, Golden Macy, Glenna West. 32 Replacing the old Girl Reserve organization, the State-sponsored Kayettes had charge of many activities and projects throughout the year. The annual Christmas program with the Hi-Y was one of the highlights of the year. The Littlest Angeli' was read as pictures were spotted portraying the story. In addition to several joint meetings, the Kayettes gave a hay-rack ride for the Hi-Y in the fall. Christmas caroling, gathering clothes, and sending Christmas baskets were only a few of the many community projects sponsored. The trophy case at the door of the auditor- ium was cleaned and trophies shined. Annual Heart Sister week was observed during Valentine season, and many unusual gifts were received this year. Noon-time worship services with the Hi-Y were held during Passion Week preceding Easter. Throughout the year the Kayettes proved they were really preparing today for tomorrow 'by learning how to live. Directing club activities this year were: Betty Silvius, president, Martha Barnes, vice- president, Jean Stith, secretary, and Irvalene Malott, treasurer. Club sposnors were Miss Lucille Anderson, Miss Luella Reed, and Miss Harriet Seymour. HEADED FOR A CABINET MEETING, these Hi-Y officers were caught by the camera .just as they were entering the study hall. Officers are Darrel McDaniel, Bob Pinney, Jim Terrill, Sidney Morris, Roscoe Keagy, Albert Keefer, Larry Wassmer, Charles Waymire, Douglas Rhoads, J1m Potts, Bob Lawson. 'Builders of Characterf Motto ofHi-Y Clean Living. Clean Speech. Clean Sports. Clean Scholarship. Joined together by these ideals, boys oi the Hi-Y have paced the activities of our men of O. H. S. during the past year. Hi-Y is a part of the National Y. M. C. A. pro- gram, of which there are more than 9,000 Hi-Y clubs. A basket of food was prepared and given to a needy Ottawa family at Thanksgiving time. A check for S25 was sent to the Piney Woods Country Life School, a school for Negro boys and girls in Mississippi. Together with the Student Council the Hi-Y joined in a project to purchase a new speaker's rostrum for the auditorium. In the spring the fire-friendship service was held out-of-doors. Dean R. A. Schwegler of Kansas University met with the boys in February and spoke on boy and girl relationships. To Be Builders of Character is the pur- pose of the Hi-Y club, and boys of O. H. S. have proven the worth-whileness of this or- ganization. Leaders of the Hi-Y this year were: presi- dent, Charles Waymireg vice-president, Bob Lawsong secretary, Jim Potts: treasurer, Doug- las Rhoads. Sponsors were Burl S. Beam and Milburn Little. HI-Y MAKES LEADERS as is shown by this picture which was taken as Charles Waymire led the worship at the noon-time services during the week preceding Easter. At the organ is Jim Terrill. The girls' glee club is shown in the background. 33 WORK IS FUN-or so it seems to this F. H. A. cabinet. Standing: Inez Malburg, Miss Luella Reed, Beverly Howard. Seated: Marilyn Breckenridge, Betty Jones, Dorothy Gillette, Maxine Ford, Anita Deitcher. Future Homemakers Are Busy Girls Twice a month the Future Homemakers of America met in the clothing room. The year was filled with many activities for all F. H. A. members. They held a Mother-Daughter tea at Christmas time. St. Patrick's Day found them giving a party for the F. F. A. in return JUST PART OF I-'. H. A. is washing dishes, as may be seen here. Members shown are: Peggy Smith, June Hagerty, Mary Lou Stewart, Barbara Fouts, Glenna West, Carolee Fitzgerald. 34 for a hayrack ride the boys had given them. Several of their meetings were devoted to social times. They made fudge, held a pot-luck supper, and had a picnic during the year. A community service project was the making of hospital favors. Their financial activities included operat- ing a hat and coat check stand during all home basketball games, and selling pencils with the basketball schedule printed on them. At sev- eral meetings they had special speakers. These included a talk by the school nurse and a talk by a beautician. Four girls attended the district conference held in Topeka last fall. At this conference Maxine Ford was elected district vice-president. The F. H. A. is a national organization. Its colors are red and white and its flower is the red rose. The members of this club have as their main purpose to learn to live better today in order that their lives and the lives of their families may be better tomorrow. The officers who led the F. H. A. through its successful year were: president, Anita Deitcherg vice-president, Inez Malburgg secre- tary, Betty Jones, treasurer, Marilyn Brecken- ridge, historian, Maxine Fordg Student Council representative, Beverly Howard. Miss Luella Reed is sponsor. NOW. HERE'S THE WAY. says Haskell Carter, president of F. F. A., in showing the other members of thc cabinet how to fill out their account books. Pictured are: Fred Hetrick, Keith Page, Rex Hughes, Haskell Carter S. S. Bergsma, Bob McLain. Future Farmers of America in Training For an organization just loaded with fun and interesting projects, G. H. S. farmers-to-be find the F. F. A. is just the thing. F. F. A. is a national organization open to all freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors who are enrolled in Vocational Agriculture- The club is not a compulsory organization for these boys, but most of them want to join and enter into the many projects. This year there were 40 boys enrolled in the department of Vocational Agriculture, and approximately 35 of these belonged to the F. F. A. club. Four degrees are given to F. F. A. members. These are: Greenhand, Chapter Farmer, State Farmer and American Farmer. F. F. A. activities are carried on under 8 major headings: Farming Program, Community Service, Co-operative Activities. Earning and Saving, Conduct of Meeting, Scholarship, Recreation, Leadership. During this year the club participated in judging contests in Council Grove, Emporia, Topeka and Lawrence. The club was also host to a Poultry Judging Contest in March, and participated in the state contest at Manhattan in April. The club emblem is a cross-section of an ear of corn, on which an eagle is standing. Officiating over club activlties were: presi- dent, Haskell Carterg vice-president, Rex Hughesg secretary, Bob McLain, treasurer, Fred Hetrickg reporter, Keith Page. Advisor of the group is S. S. Bergsma. THIS LOOKS PRETTY GOOD TO ME. says Eugene Mages, who is examining an ear of corn at the annual F. F. A. crop show. Others, from left to right, are: Fred Hetrick, Ralph Jones and Lavernon Lohman. 35 AWAITING THE OUTCOME OF MISS TINDALL'S READING-Back Row: Georgia Kline, Sarah Hill, Al- bert Keefer, David Johnson, Joe Jones, Bob Lawson, Wallace Windett, Bonnie Rhoads, Martha Barnes, Norma Ralph, Patsy Brown, Shirley Strain and Miss Jo Ann Tindall. Second Row: Beverly Howard, June Henthorne, Inez Malburg, Marilyn Browning, Marion Keelin, Veda Mae Dunkin, Shirley Bliss, Carolee Smith, Jean Stith, Dorothy Lou Welty and Dee Williams. First Row: Shirley Finch, Geneva McClay and Amelia Young. Cttawa High School Drama Amateurs With the purpose of teaching the funda- mentals of dramatics, principles of make-up, stagecraft, and play production, the Senior High Dramatics club, under the direction of Miss Jo Ann Tindall, was composed of senior high stu- dents who have proven their ability as amateurs in some of these special fields. DRAMATICS CLUB RECORDS VOICES. Left to right: Marion June Keelin, Albert Keefer, Carolee Smith and Patsy Brown. 36 The club met twice a month, on Wednesday, and try-outs were held on the second Wednes- day of October. Students tried out for club membership by giving both a pantomime and a skit. The initiation was held in the senior high auditorium on December l, 1947. The new members this year were: Jean Stith, Dee Wil- liams, Wilda Jones, Gerald Briscoe, David John- son, Shirley Finch, Geneva McClay and Patricia Murphy. The students presented programs at various community meetings during the school year. Other members of the club have given read- ings, both humorous and dramatic, and several students gave Red Cross speeches before town organizations during the Red Cross drive last March. The club entered contestants, in the spring Speech and Drama Festival at Kansas Univer- sity this spring. Dorothy Lou Welty and Shir- ley Bliss gave prose readings, Shirley Bliss a dramatic reading, Shirley Strain and Marion Keelin humorous readings, and Sarah Hill and Jean Stith, informative speeches, A play, Thank You, Doctor , with Albert Keefer, Norma Ralph, Bob Lawson, Shirley Strain and David Johnson in the cast, was also given. Chosen to lead the club through the year were Carolee Smith, president, Patsy Brown, vice-president, Marion Keelin, secretary, Albert Keefer, treasurer, Shirley Bliss, Student Council representative, and Veda Mae Dunkin, historian. . LISTENING TO MISS PATRICIA JAMES EXPLAIN THE PRINCIPLES OF ART are the Art club mem- bers. Standing: Ralph Hammond, Patsy Brown, Miss James, Mary Ann Mack, Don Hough, Vera Bell Printy, Laura May Romstedt, Joan Williams, Mary Frances Hough and Marjorie Lady. Seated: Roscoe Keagy, Amelia Young, Aldonna Bell, Hazel Smith and Shirley Baxter. New Organizations Enter C. H . In their first meeting on October 15, the Art club, under the direction of. Miss Patricia James, elected Roscoe Keagy as its president. Mary Ann Mack was chosen as secretary, Patsy Brown, treasurer, Hazel Smith, program chair- man, and Amelia Young, Student Council representative. With the purpose of giving students an appreciation of art and giving those students not taking art a chance to Work in it, the club met every other Monday. During the month of May, an exhibit was held in the art room. All work was done in the club, in art classes, or at home. The high- light of the year was the Art club's trip to Kansas City to visit the Nelson Art Gallery. Camera Club, one of the newly organized clubs of O. H. S., was organized this year on November 21. This club has met twice a month with Miss Florence Robinson as its sponsor. The clu'b elected Kathleen McGl1nchy, presi- dent, Darwin Sharp, vice-president, and Dor- othy Staadt, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the club was to promote interest in pho- tography, to learn how to develop film, make contact prints and enlarge pictures. At least once a month slides were shown and occasionally professional men spoke on some subject pertaining to photography. MEMBERS OF THE CAMERA CLUB WATCH THE CAMERA-Back Row: Kathleen McGlinchy, Miss Flor- ence Robinson, sponsor, Bob Pinney, Jack Keller, Don Malone, Gaylord Plummer, Dorothy Staadt, Evelyn Staadt, Front Row: Marjorie Lady, Maxine Ford, Shirley Baxter, Jim Murphy, James Huddleston, Patricia Murphy. 37 WE PRESENTED O LITTLE TOWN OF BETHLEMH-On December 18 the mixed chorus gave the sacred cantata, O Little Town of Bethlehem . The soloists were Marjorie Dick, Cleta Vay Morris, Wallace Windett, and Bob Lawson. It Is Lots of F un to Sing Together When strains of 'AO Little Town of Beth- lehem rang out over Ottawa, many towns- people heard and saw for the first time our large mixed chorus of about 80 voices. This also marked the first appearance of Donald Patrick, vocal music instructor, who became a member of the faculty this Year. All the solos were handled by high school students. The orchestra members were Mrs. Guy Snedaker and Ellen Ann Henning, first Violin, Mary Ashton and Joan Worthington. second violin, Eleanor Pflug and Dorothy Lou THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB BEFORE THE PERFORMANCE-Back Row: Ralph Hammond, Ralph Raffelock. Jerry Bremer, Jimmy Weeke, Bob Lawson, Jim Murphy, Rex Johnson, Jim Huntsinger, Lavernon Lohman, Don Lunger, Mark Anderson. Front Row: Gerald Briscoe, Donald Sellers, Glenn Hammond, Keith Thompson, Jack Keller, Bill H. Whitacre, Joe Blake, Leland Chambers, George Stewart, Bob Hughes. Kathleen McGlinchy, pianist. was not present when the picture was taken. 38 THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ON DRESS PARADE-Back Row: Mary Lou Stewart, Betty Carlson, Marjorie McCrea, Mary Ann Mack, Veda Mae Dunkin, Bonnie Rhoads, Martha Barnes, Norma Ralph, Patsy Brown, Jane Hagerty, Wanda Odor, Pauline Fischer, Joan Williams, Norma Brown, Mary Frances Hough Second Row: Mar- jorie Dick, Irvalene M-alott, Maxine Ford, Paula Carrier, Jay Moody, Ellen Ann Henning, Marilyn Breckenridge, Anita Deitcher, Shirley Strain, Jo .Sue Edge, June Henthorne, Aldonna Bell, Golden Macy, Geraldine Pearce, Avis Kramer. Front Row: Eileen Morris, Dorothy Witt, Letha Walters, Margaret McNish, Norma Jean Long, Dor- othy, Gillette, Barbara Fouts, Norma Fredricks, Lois Jean Ingersoll, Marion June Keelin, Betty Jones, Donna Cartmill. Marilyn Williams is in her usual place at the piano. Welty, viola, Rev. J. B. Nielson and Marilyn Williams, cello, Allyne Buckner and Marilyn Chapman, stringed bass, Mrs. Tom Trigg, harp, Jean Stith, Celeste, James Terrill, piano, and Paul Stroud, organ. Although the Cantata highlighted the year, there were many other delightful programs given by the organizations you see here. The girls' glee club and boys' glee club put on a chapel program in the fall. At the annual Thanksgiving and Easter programs ensembles gave special' numbers- Several small ensembles have done much work this year. The senior girls' trio has ap- peared many times. Shirley Bliss, Dorothy Lou Welty and June Henthorne make up this trio. A junior girls' trio consists of Martha Barnes, Shirley Strain and Norma Ralph. The soph- omores, not to be outdone, have a trio, too. Marjorie Dick, Ellen Ann Henning and Jo Sue Edge are its members. The boys' quartet in the senior class make music with Glenn Ham- mond, Wallace Windett, George Stewart and Bob Lawson handling the parts. THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR STANDS READY TO SING-Back Row: Jerry Bremer, Jimmy Weeke, Bill Schmitz, Bob Lawson, Jim Murphy, Bill H. Whitacre, Jack Keller, Don Lunger, Leland Chambers, Bob Hughes. Third Row: Shirley Strain, Donna Cartmill, Anita Deitcher, Wallace Windett, Charles Gillette, Theodore Moon, Gerald Briscoe, Donald Sellers, George Stewart, June Henthorne, Bonnie Rhoads, Dorothy Gillette. Second Row: Marjorie Dick, Veda Mae Dunkin, Dorothy Lou Welty, Jean Stith, Paula Carrier, Mary Ann Mack, Betty Carlson. Peggy Smith-, Patricia Murphy, Marilyn Chapman, Patsy Brown, Marion Keelin. Front Row: Marjorie Lady, Betty Elder, Eileen Morris, Kathleen Nail, Mary Lou Stewart, Maxine Ford, Irvalene Malott, Jo Sue Edge, Martha Barnes, Norma Ralph, Shirley Twyman. Jimmie Terrill is at the piano. 35 IN A MOMENT OF REPOSE, THE CLARINET QUARTET-Norma Ralph, Bonnie Rhoads, Evelyn Staadt, and Jim Weeke. . H S. Orchestra Though an organization not much seen, the orchestra furnishes each of its members with immeasurable musical experience. The sen- iors who have been faithful members of the orchestra for 3 years receive special recogni- tion at the annual spring concert. The seniors are Betty Elder, Wallace Windett, Carolee Smith, Dorothy Lou Welty, Jim Terrill, Marilyn Evelyn Staadt. and Bob Pinney. At the state music festival in Lawrence, April 2, our orchestra played Fugue in D Minor by Johann Sebastian Bach and The Merry Wives of Windsor by Otto Nicholai. The orchestra received the rating of superior with many favorable comments by the judges. The climax of the orchestra's year was the spring concert April 7, in Eugene Field audi- torium. At the concert the string quartet pre- sented a number, the Quartet No. 1 by L. Von Beethoven. Much music of the old masters was played THE ORCHESTRA SMILES NOW-Back Row. Standing: Marilyn Chapman, Shirley Finch. Third Row. Seated: Helen Beam, Betty Elder, Rose Ann Crawford, Ethel Moody, Dale Harrison, Betty McClellan, Larry Spore, Lyndell Staadt, Wallace Windett. Second Row: Joan Worthington, Marjorie Dick, Patsy Payne, Edith Carter, Bev- erly Clark, Patricia Mitchell, Evelyn Staadt, Dorothy Staadt. Front Row: Ellen Ann Henning, Mary Ashton, Marilyn Breckenridge., Marjorie Lady. Q 40 Music at Its Best but several modern numbers received work- out by this organization. One of the modern numbers was the excerpt from Second Move- ment of Symphony No. 2, Romantic, by How- ard Hanson. A small theater orchestra, picked ffrom the larger group, serves the dramatics department by playing for the junior and senior class plays. Much work was done during the year in instrumental ensembles which included the trumpet trio, trombone quartet, saxophone quartet and French horn quartet. The final appearance of the orchestra was at the commencement exercises and bacca- laureate services in the spring. Interest in the clinic and music camp held at Kansas University and Emporia Teachers College, was promoted this year. Students who had talent and the will to work were recom- mended to attend these camps during the sum- mer vacation. Hazen L. Richardson directed the orchestra. zgglfj-A if 1 . I 1 4 -- A IE- THE STRING QUARTET CEASES PRACTICE TO POSE-Ellen Ann Henning, first violin: Marjorie Dick, second violin, Dorothy Lou Welty, violag Jim Terrill, cello. Back Row. Standing: Glenna West, Betty Strickland, June Hagerty, Hazen L. Richardson, Alice Koontz. Third Row: Bob Pinney, Jim Snyder, Jim Peterson, Eugene Eigsti, Bill Stevens, Danny Fogle. Second Row: Jimmy Weeke, Norma Ralph, Bonnie Rhoads, Martha Barnes, Ann Alderman, Carolyn Kaiser, Jo Sue Edge. Front Row: Carolee Smith, Dorothy Lou Welty, Marilyn Williams, Jimmie Terrill. 5 ' D -+ 4 . ,X . 5 gr. . tif 1. - rf, 2 sag, .gg-A-.1 '- 1' 41 80 of Us March Eighty pairs of feet could be seen in step whenever you saw this band marching. The marching band appeared at every home foot- ball game with a new snappy routine. Led by Martha Barnes, drum majorette, they did much to promote pep and spirit. When our team journeyed to Leavenworth for a game the band went right along for its out-of-town trip. For each home basketball game the small l'pep band played. To give' them training, student directors were used. Band practices were held at 6:40 each THE MAN BEHIND OUR BAND AND ORCHES- TRA-Hazen L. Richardson, in uniform. THE BAND IN FULL DRESS-Back Row, Standing: Hazen L. Richardson, directorg Ruth Koontz, Larry Buckels. Eugene Harford, Charlene Steele, Ann Alderman, Marilyn Breckenridge. Back Row. Seated: Franklin Hamilton, Glenn Hammond. Third Row: Ople Shores, Jane Sands, Joanne Langdon, Jane Wa1'ne1', Ila Mae Tay- lor, Helen Myers, Lois Jean Ingersoll, Dorothy Moore, Elloise Romstedt, Larry Larkin, Edward Stith, Ralph Gilges, Jimmy Morton, Garry Gorton, Theodore Moon. Second Row: John Kramer, Virginia Williams, Bill Stevens, Betty Todd, Sue Gatlin, Norma Stoffer, Juanita Borton, Nancy Newfield, Mernie Kay Sowers. Front Row' Norma Ralph, Bonnie Rhoads, Jimmie Weeke, Mary Ashton. Larry Spore. ' 'R and HQIMOHIZG morning. At the Hall of Fame concert March 17, the band played several numbers. In Lawrence. on April 2, at the music festival We were well represented by our concert band. Sixty-three members fill its ranks. Two pieces played by the concert band were Lithuanian Rhapsody by Louis Scar- molin and Romantic Overture by Forrest L. Buchtel. The band was under the direction of Hazen L. Richardson. Richie played a special role in the lives of every student who worked with him in the music room. SHE LEADS OUR BAND-Martha Barnes, drum majorette. Back Row, Standing: Martha Barnes, Jo Sue Edge Anadell Hagerty Alice Koontz Marjorie Drck Patsv Payne. Fourth How, Seated: Eugene Eigsti, Larry McGrath Third Row Gordon Dickerson Charles Gillette Walter Moore, Bob Pinncy, Danny Fogle, John Hysom Don Worthington Donald Fine Ted Thompson Keith Dewey, Jack Bremer, Jim Peterson, Bill Curry, Don Harrison Second Row Jerry Bremer Betty McClellan Jimmy Curry, Dick Warner, Dale Harrison, Pat Murpiy Carolyn Kaiser Leonard Martrn Dale Royer Front Row: Lyndell Staadt, Wallace Windett, Dorothy Staadt Patricia Mitchell Evelyn Staadt lunar r. Ir v'- 'WR55 K Wf O. H1 S. Football Queen Betty Silvius-Queen An outstanding event of the football season was the crowning of the football queen of Ottawa High School. This was the first time in the his- tory of O. H. S. that the school had a football queen. The queen was elected by the traveling football squad. The coronation took place in a colorful half-time ceremony at the Emporia game. Betty Silvius was crowned queen by Larry Wass- mer, co-captain for the game, who also presented 44 Fleda Ann Drake Attendant Shirley Twyman-Attendant her a dozen red roses. Bob Lantis, game co- captain, and Charles Waymire presented yellow chrysanthemum corsages to each of the attend- ants, Shirley Twyman and Fleda . Ann Drake. The band formed a heart and played Let Me Call You Sweetheart during the coronation. The queen and her attendants reigned at a dance held immediately after the game. . '71, ' I A is for Athletics Both many and few. Our Cyclones are swell In whatever they do. r I if A GSYIG TWYHIHII Sidney Morris Jack Simms Bill Brooks Bob Lawson Albert Keefer Charles Meador L. E.- Larry Wassmer H. B. Cecil Wolgasi- Q. B. L. G. L. T. C. H. T. R. G. R. E. Douglas I ,flilhoads ,f 4' H'A B' il Darrel McDaniels CYCLONE FIRST TEAM ready to spring into action from T formation. H B Diff: Martin Charles Wayrnire Keith Page Rocky Lancaster Don Sellers Ralph Hammond Bill Curry f L. E. H F. B. L. G. C. H. B. R. E. R. T. Cyclones Finish Third in N . K League The 1947 edition of the Ottawa High Cyclones started practice under the direction of M. J. Vandy,' Vandaveer in early September. Prac- tice started in blistering heat with the tempera- ture up to 100 degreesg and as the season pro- gressed, the last game of the year was played in sleet and rain. The Cyclones of '47 were a fighting, courageous team. The starting lineup was composed of boys who fought for their positions. The second eleven of the Cyclones was heavier than the first, but speed and tenacity was the keynote of the Cyclone attack. Left end was filled in a capable manner by Ralph Hammond, 150-pound junior. Ralph played 46 best as a defensive man, and caught a touchdown pass in the opening victory over the Olathe Eagles. Bob Lantis, the left tackle, was a power in the Cyclone line. Bob was equally adept on offense and defense. He was a vicious player who gave his opponent no quarter and asked for none. Sidney Morris played left guard for Ottawa. Many of the Ottawa touchdowns scored were on runs by Larry Wassmer between Morris and Lantis. Bill Brooks was the snapper-back in the Ottawa system. Bill played a steady, dependable game for the Ottawans. Performing at right guard was Albert Keefer. Albert was another steady player who fitted into the Cyclone system in goods style. The Big Boy of the Cyclones was Bob Lawson. Bob played right tackle and plugged a big hole in the Cyclone line. A Gale Twyman held down the right terminal for the gridiron warriors. Weighing only 138 pounds, Gale fought his way up from the third string in mid-season to grab a starting berth. Directing the Cyclone attack was quarter- back Jim Potts. Jim was a clever signal caller and ball handler and a good passer. Larry Wassmer was the fancy runner for the Ottawa team. Wassmer was the spinning, loose- hipped type of ball-carrier who made the going rough forthe opposition. Long runs were his specialty and he used this ability to its greatest extent. On the first play of the second half against Atchison, Larry went 80 yards for a score. He also made the first touchdown against Argentine on a brilliant 55-yard effort. Douglas Rhoads was the mighty mite of Ottawa. Weighing 125 pounds, Doug often out- played much larger opponents. Charles Waymire was the Cyclone fullback. Chuck was a hard driver on offense who could really run when shaken loose. Other boys who saw considerable action for the Cyclones and earned letters were Charles Meador, Dick Martin, Jack Simms, George Stew- art. Bill Curry, Keith Page, Haskell Carter, Rocky Lancaster, Darrel McDaniel, Cecil Wolgast, Glen Hammond, Don Sellers and Glen Norton. Jim Murphy and Dick Powell received managers' let- ters. Ottawa joined the Northeast Kansas League this year and finished third in this top-notch com- Bob Lantis Jim Potts CO-CAPTAINS petition. The over-all record of the Cyclones was four wins, four losses and one tie. Among these victories was a 14 to 12 decision over our time- honored rivals, the Emporia High Spartans. Thls is remarkable indeed when we consider that the Cyclones were considerably outweighed in every contest. Nine seniors graduated from the starting eleven this year, but if the fighting spirit the Cyclones displayed this year continues to develop under Vandy's capable guidance, our grid team should be even better next year. Season's Record Ottawa 135 Olathe 6' 'Ottawa 65 Lawrence 25 'Ottawa 123 Atchison 6 Ottawa 'Ottawa 123 Osawatomie 14 0, Shawnee-Mission 39 'Ottawa 7, Leavenworth 7 Ottawa 14, Emporia 12 Ottawa Og Highland Park 12 'Ottawa 12g Argentine 6 'League games. THE CYCLONE SQUAD IN A MOMENT OF LEISURE-Back Row: Larry McGrath, Donald Harrison. Glenn Hammond, Jim Huntsinger, Cecil Wolgast, Glen Norton, Jep Bennett, Keith Thompson. Third Row: Wilbur Barnes, Keith Page, Darrel McDaniel, Jack Potts, Don Sellers, Haskell Carter, Jack Fanning, Theodore Moon, Garry Gorton, Jim Rodgers. Second Row: Gayle Twyman, Jack Simms, Douglas Rhoads, Charles Waymire, Jim Potts, Larry Wassmer, Albert Keefer, George Stewart, Charles Meador, Rocky Lancaster. Front Row: Ralph Ham- mond, Bill Curry, Bob Lawson, Bill Brooks, Bob Lantis, Sidney Morris, Dick Martin. Charles Meador Forward M U 'V X , Q11 HBE? Darrel McDaniel- Guard .w..-..w..,..?...... Roscoe Keagy Stanley Johnsen Guard Center 5 iw! -sandw- l M' in 'N -1 l iii, Cecil' Wolgasi Guard ,.....-A 1 WL.-A - ew., in 1 4, , E Sxdney Motu: ' Forwazjd ' , Dick Maxim COB!!! A r . I f ff ,W A V Lgrry Wlllmlf . Guard I N Q' , v ' FOURTH HOUR GYM CLASS IN ACTION-Here a senior high gym class is going through the eagles in rhythm. The class also does other exercises such as squat thrust, knee bends, push ups, chins, stretching exer- cises, back bends, and set ups. Orlis Cox has been keeping the boys in good physical condition by building up their bodies. Intram ural Activities Popular The Ottawa High School physical education department sponsored an extensive intramural program. Those boys who did not take part in the varsity athletic program composed the intramural teams. Basketball was the major sport in the senior high. The O club team, composed of Douglas Rhoads, Charles Waymire, Harold Honn, Bill Brooks and Albert Keefer, won the intramural championship in a playoff with the Seniors. The boys were directed by Coach Orlis Cox. Volleyball was played during the gym hours and enjoyed by the participants. Wrestling was an activity that attracted a large group of athletes. During the year weight lifting classes were held in order to build up the boys physically. It can be said that every boy in Ottawa High has an opportunity to participate in some form of play no matter what his physical capabilities O CLUB CHAMPS IN A -Back Row: Harold Honn and Bill Brooks. Front Row: Douglas Rhoads, Albert Keefer and Charles Waymire. 50 SOPHOMORE B CHAMPS-Back Row: Bernard Evenson and Leon Mallory. Fron! Bow: Garry Gorton, Ralph Gilges and Jerald Harrell. CYCLONE TRACK SQUAD AND RETURNING LETTERMEN-Back Row: Larry McGrath, Glen Deit- cher, Dick Martin, Doyle Tice, Eugene Cook, Bill Seymour, Irving Garrett, Donald Harrison, Bob Sauer, Bill Curry. Fourth Row: Bob McLain, Jerry Bremer, Jack Barr, Bob Lantis, Dick Powell, Jack Simms, Ralph Ham- mcnu, Keith Page, George Papps, Bill Brooks. Third Row: Max Kiefer, manager, Eldon Turner, Joe Terrill, Bill Payne, Douglas Rhoads, Jim Potts, Glenn Hammond, Larry Wassmer, Jim DeVore, Sidney Morris, Glen Norton, Charles Waymire, Donald Sellers and Coach Orlis Cox. Second Row. sealed: George Stewart, Leroy Bones, Law- rence Machlan, Keith Leake, Walter Moore, Fred Hetrick, Darrel McDaniel, Johnny Harper. Front Row: Garry the shotput. Gorton, Tom Fritts, Ted Moon, Charles Gillette, Armand Harrison, Bill Yockey, Warren Keene, Luther Fulford, Dwight Williams, Warren Hayes and Bryce Wantland. John Wilson State Shot Put Champion CLEARING T H E HURDLES with a burst of speed are Larry ,Wassmer and STANDING W I T H POLE IN HAND. Jim Potts an d Douglas Rhoads are ready to The Cyclone trackmen won some outstancl ing events. Johnny Wilson won the State in The senior lettermen of last year were John Wilson in the weights, Glen Gates, Charles Worthington and Bill Bones, quarter-milersg Lawrence Kramer, broad jump, Jim Overholt, pole vault, R. J. Barnes, half-mile run and Bill Boucek, hurdles. Last year was the first year of the Ottawa relays, in which many other schools took part. This year the Cyclones are in Class A and Glenalflorton. vault. WARMING UP FOR A DISTANCE RACE. Charles Waymire, Glenn Hammond, Jim DeVore and Sidney Morris speed down the track. have a good chance to win the meet. P U T T I N G THE SHOT - Bob Lawson is ready for a heave. MEASURING T H E BAR for a mighty leap, two trackmen, Rex Hughes and Bob Pin- ney, were caught by the camera. , . - . f , r ' L, ., aw WE HAVE LOADS OF FUN. say these G. A. A. members of senior high. Back Row: Inez Malburg, Bev- erly Howard, Jane Gilmore, Mary Frances Hough, Virginia Whitacre, Doris Robertson, Glenna West, Patricia Mitchell, Charlene Steele. Second Row: Freida Shores, Jean Stith, Irvalene Malott, Amelia Young, Georgia Kline, Martha Barnes, Fleda Ann Drake, Marjorie McCrea, Betty Tallman, June Hagerty, Marilyn Browning. First Row: June Henthorne, Patsy Brown, Shirley Twyman, Mrs. H. R. Tuttle, Sarah Hill, president, Norma Ralph, Bonnie Rhoads, Shirley Strain, Dorothy Lou Welty, Carolee Smith. teams entered the intra-class aerial dart tour- nament and Watch the bird became the motto of our girls of O. H. S. In spring a young girl's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of ...' baseball and our girls re- tired to the south grounds for the annual round of this sport. THE GRUNT AND GROAN SESSION! Exercises snapped in fourth hour girls' gym class. G. A. A. on Monday evenings completed activities for girls of O. H. S. with Sarah Hill as president of the group. Mrs. Harold Tuttle, new to O. H. S. faculty, reigned over all girls' sports activities through- out the year. THEY ARE CHAMPIONS of senior high in volley- ball. Coming off the court after a weary game we see Marjorie Lady, Betty Carlson, Pauline Fischer, cap- tain, Virginia Carter, Dorothy McCullough. 53 PROUD OF THOSE LETTERS are these O club members of O. H. S. Lettermen are: Back Row: Stanley Johnsen, Darrel McDaniel, Charles Meador, Gayle Twyman, Albert Keefer, Bob Lawson, Harold Honn. Third Row: Rocky Lancaster, Jim DeVore, Norman Brown, Haskell Carter, Rex Hughes, Glenn Hammond, Richard Keene. Second Row: Sidney Morris, Cecil Wolgast, Roscoe Keagy, Charles Waymire, Douglas Rhoads, Bob Pinney, Bill Curry. Front Row: Coach Orlis Cox, Jim Potts, Bob Lantis, Coach P. R. Jamison, Bill Brooks, Larry Wassmer, Coach Marvin Vandaveer. Ottawa High Is YEA, TEAM, FIGHT! say O. H. S.'s peppy cheerleaders. Clock-wise: Sarah Hill, Shirley Bliss, Georgia Kline, and Betty Silvius. Center: Jim Terrill. Not pictured is Stanley Johnsen. 54 Proud of You The boys you saw flashing around the halls of O. H. S. in red and white O sweaters you immediately recognized as members of the school O club. All boys who had lettered in football, .bas- ketball, or track, and also boys who lettered as managers were invited to join the O club. During this year the boys of the O club were guests of the G. A. A. at a wiener roast. Games and food were enjoyed by all present. Officers of the club this year were: presi- dent, Jim Potts, secretary, Charles Waymireg treasurer, Albert Keefer. P. R. Jamison, Orlis Cox, and Marvin Van- daveer were sponsors of the organization. In September, the student body elected six cheerleaders. These cheerleaders were in charge of all pep chapels and rallies, and led yells at all home games, and- at out-of-town games when possible. Traditional school col- ors, red and white, were worn by the group. During basketball season there were only five cheerleaders, as Stanley Johnsen dropped out in order to be one of our Cyclone five. n Y,. Zq n f ' l i, CAD' . I I is for Junior Highers. Their lives are fancy free. 'h Give 'em time, and they will soon Poor Worn-out Seniors be. 21 'f 'K ' 3' 'iff ..:'2 , V , :- 1. wa s ' . , my : as ,. 559 -1 H . Y . ,.ii.: A Z T KL .,.. ' Q K , .I V , V ' 71.23 k-1y f,fLk2 g K is are . ,A. K it .A . ' v A Sl' A A ,. ,,-' 3 1 Y: : . .srr L liil J f A l 'I 7 ' fi... 1 f'791V A - -- , ss. ,Q . i . . ?'735'? f, m , . M '27 if vw-B lsi ' :Q--f i.l: a - -L 1' ' f. i F , T ' ..M .:3, ,lla . il YM . ,.V,- L, .5 ' .,:: , . ri 3 ...T A gg , . ,.,, k hx Q ,- kk A Q ' .r.r . r it ' ':'.r . ,g ,'. 5625: '4 V ' Q VV Q G 51 - r :gr Q L ' -'v -,.,. H gf .R :- ,' -1 --N fp, .l 3- V. M.. KA K V- A ' 3 ::,1' . A H5 L b 'L ir grail Q.. 4040.115 , - . af: . ' 5 'Q IJ, H . I V - h . - f., Hi . A : x i ii 2 ,Q A H 5 . .. ,,i,.Q. 1 - 4 Fi -A Syfi my k,Vk , lf: ' A ' . A ' K A if r is gi, 1'AA' s ,. - ,. ,V 33' 1. y' lf ',' . ' l , -.. ,-'- . . L 4. -sg 'SF ,WS 'ikr Q 1 V, Ava 5 K! if VV by L. 2 al . 3' fl We .i:. if sf L .- r - I- r w.15 'fzgf-f.. ,gg '-- A ,2.:',,i 'L grmgvf. , V' ' L . K uf.. '.'u, I gk ,sly 5 YK ,mi by :Q rj , My I I Q I :I I A ' A f :L ' f k A AQ . ,, 1 - 5 i,+.,,iEE1ff 1 k,h' . K, N K 'i f' 5, 1. ::, . Es. Kei, K I 11 s VA ,,, . ' A' rr i M . J 56 --Ninth Grade Row One: Ann Alderman, Allan Alterman, Don- ald Banker, Lois Ann Batdorf, Evan Bishop. Row Two: Venona Bloomer, Dorothy Brown Max Brumit, Thelma Bunch, Vernon Chism. Row Three: Rose Anne Crawford, Daniel Crockett, Roger Cummings, Patricia Dale, Eleanor Dawson. Row Four: Gordon Dickerson, Betty Jo Duf- field, Robert Dunn, Eugene Eigsti, Mary Ann Ferguson. Row Five: Doris Finch, Donald Fine, Phyllis Fischer, Dorothy Foster, Harlan Foster. Row Six: Paul Foster, Owen Frakes, Alberta Fritts, Luther Fulford, Eleanor Ruth Funk. Row Seven: Irene Furman, Sue Gatlin, Jua- nita Gillette, Jesse Gilmore, Anita Gladstone. Row Eight: Earl Gray, Franklin Hamilton, Suzanne Hammond, Armand Harrison, Mary Hayden. Row Nine: Nancy Homeyard, Wanda Howell, Lee Hughs, Vada Johnson, Richard Jones. Row Ten: Warren Keene, Peggy Kelsey, Joanne Langdon, Ivan Long, John Love. l Nmth Gradei- ff ,.1,1 Q. lb gs -I ii g, -. - ,., Row One: Rosalie Macy, Jerry McClintic, Glenn ii i - Q ff ' D. fi I Mcradden, Robert McGhee, Larry Mccsrarh. , , iiii i t ,'q,' T - l so ' AHAI ii' . 4 V 1,52 r giik iv xii , srl if I A . - ' , I 54' Row Two: Mary Mickey, Richard Mille, George , 5. ' -' ' Miller, Bob Muecke, Charles Newby. ,L , ,mf M K llx' P .. A if V' 'iiliiii ,, A V . P. x -ri 3' Row Three: Elgene Nichols, Charles Nicholson, -J ' I e 5, ,V j 'i,e Q -'vii ',i Glenn Oakes, Lavina Oakes, Wesley Oyer. 4 It 'mein-t.. 3 5 A ' 5,, l 1 . 5 T .. .,-v 11 3 , .,A. QST1. -K .. fiefhljz, , ,SES Row Four: Patricia Payne, Bob Phillips, Jim l G 5 iieiyi . T --L Rea, Dale Reeder, Dale Royer. L., ' ll efi' gi. 'il 'S Q m.,-- . , L a s Akk, . - Y . eioi l' ? A 1 ' 'Q Row Five: Donna Rumford, John Schleif, Leota M ' Selby, Gladys Sellers, Bill Seymour. 5 ' ,i', G ,rj M .W V' 4- t i l, . - X , 2 i ,' 1, 'li ' is , ' I 39? 1. ,. Row Six: Donna Shannon, Betty Snider, Lyndel A .l o 5 fl? ' . ' l- Staadt, Carol Stansbury, Charlene Steele. ' V- 2 , f .': i' ,ioo Q, V. fi . I Row Seven: Bill Stevens, Patricia Stewart, Charles Talbott, Joe Terrill, Freeland Thomas. Row Eight: Betty Todd, Bryce Wantland, Dick Warner, Dick Whitacre, Virginia Whitacre- Row Nine: William H. Whitacre. Dwight Wju. iams, Danny Wilson, Don Worthington, Joan Worth ington. Row Ten: Bill Yockey, Ruth Zielsdorf. Y, Q ,r 35 . - '24 iw. ,, .4--..-W f. ,, ,mr fn- ,im 'sr .V :I 753 i 'H 57 fm I . , U .F A,, A , i ' i ii .,.' . .. A ,5 I f ri: Qi' ' ' -All W , Q , . ,:.1 a j .fm . To W- aw , wi 5, V 1 Yiilfw 'fgfa j - V fy I I , M y t - if :X 9 N? ' ' 'mf K Q 55,3 'TY as 5. ' -N V eg' -1 f ww.: 45- ff., ,,..k ,. , ff A 1 A W i Wi A A s .l,, F. 1 lirr W ' ,xkV, F3 . 1373? k,,, za' ,L .W , 5, V i is .5 Q ,A... C ' liq 1 , ': M .M -.-N, if . , ' ' ky f If V' 1: . , ,.... 2 :FS Q. , any . , , A . . L xhvi - o.-A A ., 'Y ' 1' , kai? ' if ' . , , i , L - Y . L za ' 5: r ,, . P 1 1- ,A '?.. ,,,03, , n ., Q. M . A . 2 . r Q , 'ff' T A ii -1-. X' x ' 'I- L, if . J it 58 12:53 fp ,ws , .5 wry' . ,X L, ., Q, 1 wif. ' if .V J, I . .. ,A - 2 1. 4 :A f v -H. .if .f as My 1 KW 1 ,,. 7k I 5, i 1Qiff, ffiFf L We V :ai iv-UMA M 'M' H 4 , i QQ. :QTY-. ' - ., L . . ,: Q f 1 eww' W A . ., F r ,L gm, H. . 2 ff J I 'I , ,Z 61 as K ---Eighth Gz'adeT Row One: Donald Ackley, James Allen, Avis Bell, Carl Bennett, David Bettge. Row Two: Connie Blakesley, Wanda Boddie, Wayne Bones, Juanita Borton, Jack Bremer. Row Three: Larry Buckels, Doris Elaine Bur- goon, Ralph Duane Carr, Erdene Cook, Donald Clabaugh. Row Four: James Curry, Patty Ann Deal, Bob Dickerson, Monna Engstrom, Jimmy Ferguson. Row Five: Bonnie Fish, Freda Fletcher, Mary Dell Gilmore, Reed Goss, Anadell Hagerty. Row Six: Ann Haggard, Dale Harris. Terry Hiatt, Juanita Susan Hoadley, Darlene Kathryn Hoffman. Row Seven: James Hoffman, Robert I-lollon, Betty Honn, Leland John Hysom, Carl Richard Igel. Row Eight: Franklin Ivey, Jimmie Jones, Shirley Jones, Kathryn Kaeckell, Richard Keeven. Row Nine: Donald Keim. David Kelsey, Betty Kerr, Ruth Koontz, John Kramer. Row Ten: Larry Larkin, Anita Larson, Fannie Leake, Barbara Leecy, Leonard Martin. -Eighth Grade Row One: Glenna Meador, Kenneth Mille, Carl Monroe, Jack Murphy, Joan Newton. Row Two: Robert Nicholson. Delores Pederson, Richard Philips, Dorothy Plake, Mary Anne Powell. Row Three: Jimmie Richardson, Elloise Rom- stedt, Jane Sands, Charles Schuler, Barbara Silvius. Row Four: Juanita Smay, Eloyce Smith, Joyce Smith, Jerry Lea Smith, Wanda Smith. Row Five Sally Snedaker, Ruth Stinson, Ed- ward Stith, Donald Stovall, Ila Mae Taylor. Row Six: Kathryn Teter, Ted Thompson, Donna Dee Thurman, Beverly Turner, Jane Warner Row Seven: Shirley Waymire, Earl Weller, wayne Williams, Mary Kay Williams, Glen 1 son. Row Eight: Nancy Windett, Barbara Wise, Joanne Wise, Royal June Zook. VANDY EXPLAINS IT-This is a typical scene in second hour science class taught by M. J. Vandy Vandaveer. The smiles on their faces show us a pun must have been thrown just as Vandy was explaining the proper way to make oxygen. Shown, left to right, are: Fannie Leake, Ernest Brown, Bonnie Fish, Vandy , Betty Honn, Lola Hormann and Jimmie Ferguson. The extra shoulder in the picture belongs to Jimmie Jones. Q M , i ' 3 ' .,t1 -1 ..,,. 5 5' N K - l . u , Q ,. - J r' , ggi' Yrkt - :,w.s,LgQ,s.H -:,l' A ina I K 5'-' xjn' , Q' , -'Q' QS , J ' r i'i 215: . . i . 4 A y v b nw -an -L ,, J - . D ' , L an .--. ' - A S ,px L , g v 2- : 4. if, rs.: ,yy j , ' T ieu' K I k 'i S N A 2 i ar fi 5 S e ff, F k , ,Q ,A W, y . L S 'J as ' S Q . .3 .f my H , RV L. t ,el vw.. . eel ra '45 ' af! fr K, all ..,,. 6 '1 112,,.,..qie., K V, l ifh -. Y is rx Z i,f4ff,5+ A i , :ei mi 1, igglawiir fe , , 51 , ' .. f f x ' ' :F .. ,-7 5' T 5- 'sm om, .,,. -W -- :Biff M: 1' , if.. '-Xa.--:.:,:E..,-:!:f!, if Q fi , x , Q 5 4' ev 5 , 9' all J 15 .1 is,.,,,:,, , W ' W- Q ,E an .W J I M f . 1 4' Q 1? J X. 1 , ,,, s ll . ,. , 1A,,. A ,,,.: , Lf 'cr jfs T ,, , ,Ig fs 'HI 3 ,v a 'r K E . -:ff-12, 'F fx- N 'I A ur YW! U 4 as If . . .,,.?, ' 'l V ' ' , B 1 ,ga E K5 9' Y , , aiiaa 'iii' 1' X , Q 'f ly 2 5 if Y W1 mf: :is .15 A : ,W 1- we ,- X was 'WEL Af' X '3 'Q ,,:,.f, Q 4 it ,ga a X ' as 5? W .. 1 lr in A at -- 1 11, : f if r A if V rg' 50,5 f ,QA 3 M , iw 'in Q . ,151 ze ,V i, wa., 52:1- ,gi fi fe egg? JK mf , Q N Q N, 60 kan, ,,.. . 3212? as F is H 5-1 Q,,y,gq,w i-,5,,.,fi,,. A x fm .mt wa , 11:55 gf? at , 55 W , .... 1 i ,f -' .,,., 'w ..?E1:,. F 'fin 53:55. -9 Wg ,,.. 'ii-ff lff ' ., -' , l :eg ,gat KN: , ..,,., , ,,,, . ta- L if ,. 5 my Q 11 - at .. ST' , ,gg J 4..,L r. r '32 , Wi- . ,r ,,V,.,,..,1 1,5 ,Q ,. 2 . . , f f mee: ' : :- my f1's.,H,s, . feffis 5 'mfK: Ei'f 1. , missy, ew '- ' 359 :s,2 ,S2:fs4fg:- 5, ,, Qfiw- - w:s:afsip:.gqg ' i yi , ,B fit I H i Q if fe' f ,112 f , me W f2E1rm:'f':1fif: , 4, i f + I, vi -if, ,TY fn' - -V: - '::f:E'i gif-r :2 err? 1- rain---zu a g ,,... , M V -, . ' w e a r: i' gei1', M ii, ' I' Lffffg' sears 1-f :ie-Y . s, 1' , ,,: 'Isl' 5nf4N,ia f' 1 : '. Seventh Grade -- Row One: Karen Andrews, Charles Barnes, Josephine Barron, Phyllis Barron, Roger Bell. Row Two: Earlene Blair, Vernita Bloomer, r, Clifford Roger Brown, Richard Bryan. Row Three: Patsy Bundy, Bobbie Burnett, Rich- ard Cannady, Raymond Carey, Bill Carter. Row Four: Daryl Conger, Willis Cramer, Jack Crandall, Dorothy Crawford, Richard Crites. fb Row Five: Spencer Cuadra, John Cummings, Leta Belle Davis, Keith Dewey, Louis Dodd. Row Six: Marvin Elliott, Eldon Evans, Marilyn Feuerborn, Lynn Firestone. Donald Fischer. Row Seven: Darlene Fish, Richard Fogle, Gary Followell, Rodney Fritts. Larry Fulks. Row Eighiz Amelia Garcia, Freda Gardner, Doris Goforth, Juanita Gregg, Floyd Grey. i Row Nine: Ava Mae Hamilton, Donald Hanes, Eugene Harford, Jimmy Hasting, DeWayne ayes. Row Ten: Duane Hayes, Franklin Hazen, Cyn- thia Henning, Joe Henning, Larry Hollings- worth. -Seventh G'rade--- Row One: Barbara Hoover, Richard Hougland, Virginia Humerickhouse, Betty Jean Jones, Larry Jones. Row Two: Marilyn Jones, Wallace Keene, Rob- ert Keim, Clarence LeRoy Kennedy, Homer Philip Kramer. Row Three: Ramona Landess, George Lang, Richard Ernest Latimer, Jesse Maddox, Mary Martinez, Lyle McClay. Row Four: Shirley Joyce McCracken, James McCrea, Roberta McCurdy, Roberta Jean McKaig, Kathleen Mealman, Beverly Mille. Row Five: Wendell Minckley, Dorothy Moore, Maxine Morrison, Jimmie Dale Morton, Helen Myers, Nancy Newfield. Row Six: Larry Northway, Earl Pearson, Rex Porter, Colleen Printy, David Ralston, Dorothy Ransom. Row Seven: Reed Richardson, Elizabeth Scriv- ener, Barbara Dee Shader, Norma Jean Shan- non, Ople Shores, Robert Shuey. Row Eight: Mernie Kay Sowers, Donna Pauline Steinman, Donna Louise Stogsdill, Gayle Stude- rliaker, Shirley Jo Ann Taylor, Shirley Joan ay or. Row Nine: Barbara Teter, Jackie Walburn, Trexel Warren, Carol Ann Watkins, Mike Watkins, Dale Eugene Weien. Row Ten: Ruth Ellmae Weller, Constance Sue Whitacre, Philip Whitaker, Jimmie Wicke, Shir- ley Wineinger, Marvin Zima. in is 515 as , is U p 1 1, 1 ,Qi 5 15 fi elaine, ' xi , I , ,sigm a 421- 'iii f 'L 1 .Gil t Q I, a M 3.1- --t ,xv L .5 N , si -A f fb Iiidlifkwi JZ F i Y , , , iw- ,-ff Q,--f. ,g-wfig, ,Qw- jft 2' w,, .':v'Ii' - . af., 4. i . ' 1:-' , ,:., N ,s 4- fi Q M , nm -. , : V 1: k ..,-,,,, I f, -. v.1,?,3,Q S, ' k Eg , V -- M ,gg ua H128 C -- sfefaxiii , ,gg ,1 5-1: -, in lar: ef, 2 3. 4 lf T.: Q. wi. 1 . wif 5 ,Q if Qin QF' -2 Simi .fl ' Y 'W' J' E H get y,:,,9f' '55 - 'Q' Tffiw-.f '55-' W ,mr--J -1-I .-will .JP f J N5 i 'H it stef Qu D K ei' f 'f s A I 4 x ' If E: X this 5 3 D. Finch Jo Anne Snaps Future Football Stars of O. H. S. D. Ralston. D. Hougland. D. Crites. J Keene, R. CareY J. Murphy Punkin B. Hickman 62 fp . N ,,. 1- In Barbara Srlvxus S. Whitacre Ninth Grade Mechanical Drawing Class Willie Barnes Winners in Po ularity Contest Larry McGrath Pai Stewart Gordon Dickerson Gatlin-Runner-up Leota Selby-Miss Junior O. H. S. Wilbur Barnes-Mr. Junior 0. H. S. Highlighting the first Record party of the year was the announce- ment of the winners in the popularity contest. Leota Selby, Miss Junior O. H. S., was presented a sweet pea corsage and banner of ribbon. Mr. Junior O. H. S., Wilbur Barnes, was presented a carnation boutonniere and banner. Sue Gatlin and Warren Keene, runners-up, were each presented banners. Warren Keene-Runner-up A . 4. .Af:st:.N4fi'h 14 1 . Q ' 64. . N, -...asm , J W, . .. W Q42 ff' 1:5332 'fr A1352 3 31 .fs is ,. .. . 32:3 ffggfgir, 3 1 .1 4.-6,5-llan. . A - . iff' . .mf 1-T,.'i , 4, as - --V Lg-' gig. A' ',5.,-.g,1.N rgfx, ' ' , L ,. ',,,' ix .3 -, - V 1-fs wg- 5 .15 1 .V i-I ' 'f 3- .- U ' ,. .. . . A A V 'iw A ' ' - 'QU' .Q ' it rf f if if ,it sift' ' ,-vzgiitii . - . ai. -.'. , ' St effi -J q,.,f I M' , . ', 5 3 :gs 'i ,,.. 1' ' 'fi-'5 f 3T:'-11322-1' va, Ai' xi p ' . .. 1 S 'lsgff : -5 -: Q 2' '- f , f ' ' 32:52, ' ., ' ' WE? M . .-f' so l - A 1 , Wa' f i -L , . , 'W 25.3 -ei . '1 J a s-gf 'gf , if . A., e,-i fix v. . '--- A ' ' 'HQ -blk ' ' ' ' ff, A5539 - . '31 64:1 I vw X. : ' - 1 -. W, :- W -, ..z!e'- 1+-fl WW ' we rf-1: . ut. . - n 4 0 , V-if 32' ' ,-,- ' ,fd ' . fit 1' f f 'f .1 -. . gsfgtwf it ' f' ' - ' ,r ' - f V it e i -11 ' u ' Virginia Whiiacre Joe Terrill Gladys Sellers ef 1 'L Kuff' -'Y 63 WE LOVE TO SING. TOO. says this ninth grade Kayette cabinet. Standing: Nancy Homeyard, Peggy Kelsey, Patricia Dale, Patsy Payne, Miss Virginia Bramwell, Miss Jessie Harold, Joan Worthington, Rose Ann Crawford, Sue Gatlin, Leota Selby and Dorothy Brown. Seated at the piano is Ann Alderman. We Live, Lau Love, Serve gh, The ninth grade Kayettes have had a very song books, held two rummage sales, and enter- successful year. Several members attended the Kayette conference at Burlington. The club held a Christmas party, had two picnics, bought UNUSUAL VALENTINE in this picture of seventh and eighth grade Kayette officers. Back Row: Ruth Stinson, Barbara Wise, Sally Snedaker. Second Row: Betty Kerr, Shirley Waymire, Barbara Silvius, Bev- erly Turner. Front Row: Connie Blakesley, Ruth Koontz. 64 tained their mothers at a tea. The Kayettes contributed money to the food for millions over- seas. Junior high Kayettes decorated the Christ- mas tree in the junior high hall. The officers who led the ninth grade Kayettes were: presi- dent, Joan Worthington, vice-president, Dorothy Brown, secretary, Rose Ann Crawford, treas- urer, Peggy Kelsey. The six directors were: Lyndel Staadt, Patricia Payne, Sue Gatlin, Leota Selby, Patricia Dale and Nancy Homeyard. Sponsors were Miss Jessie Harold and Miss Virginia Bramwell. The seventh and eighth grade Kayettes had a very lively organization this year. This group, with a total membership of 75 girls, had about 6 parties during the school year. Their Mother- Daughter tea at Valentine time was most un- usual, featuring living valentines as the theme. Included among their community service proj- ects were contributing to the March of Dimes and giving a 100-pound sack of flour to the Friendship train. The Kayettes made money from the sale of old rags and two rummage sales. The club gave the junior high library a magazine subscription and a book. The presi- dent of this group is Ruth Koontz who, as vice- president, took Barbara Dean's place when she moved away. Other officers were: secretary, Connie Blakeslyg treasurer, Beverly Turner, the six directors were Ruth Stinson, Betty Kerr, Barbara Wise, Sally Snedaker, Shirley Waymire and Barbara Silvius. The sponsors of the sev- enth and eighth grade group were Miss Verna Newhard and Miss Henrietta Faulkner. TOMORROW'S ACTORS are these members of junior high Dramatics club. Back Row: Uonaia ifme, rtoger Cummings, John Hysom, Dorothy Brown, Sue Gatlin, J oan Worthington, Gladys Sellers, Betty Todd, Virginia Whitacre, Virginia Humerickhouse, Barbara Leecy, Barbara Wise, Nancy Windett, Anita Gladstone, Ann Alder- man. Second Row: Reed Richardson, John Kramer, Joanne Langdon, Carol Watkins, Beverly Turner, Wanda Gail Smith, Shirley Waymire, Dale Harris, Juanita Borton, Miss Bonnie Montgomery, Mary Dell Gilmore. First Row: Gordon Dickerson, Dick Whitaker, Elgene Nichols, David Kelsey, Larry Buckels, Leonard Martin, Bob Dickerson, Ted Thompson. Presenting Plays Is Our Hobby Forty talented young people of junior high know just what to do when they get that urge to make use of some surplus steam --and that's to join the Junior High Dramatics club. Membership in the club is limited to 50, and tryouts are held in the fall. To try out, each candidate is given a play part to practice for one day, he then reads it for the sponsor and any old members who may be assisting in judging tryouts. Any seventh, eighth, or ninth grader may try out, and once a member, the prospective actor may retain his membership throughout junior high school days. No new members are admitted after -the fall tryouts. Dues of 50 cents are charged each member, and this pays for the play books and other materials, and also for at least one party a year. Club meetings are held Friday during ac- tivity period. The club this year was divided into 7 small groups, and each of these groups presented the program at one of the meetings. One-act plays were usually presented, and one group held an enjoyable truth or consequences program. Leaders of the programs. during the year have been: John Kramer, John Hysom, Reed Richardson, Charlene Steele, Dale Harris and Gladys Sellers. Three parties were held this year. Fall found a picnic-initiation party in Forest Park in full swing. Later in the winter all the mem- bers joined in on a line party to a local theater. This spring the group had another party full nf pep and fun. In March an all-boy cast presented the play, Crook Catchers , in both junior and senior high chapels. At Thanksgiving time the club journeyed to a country school where a pro- gram was presented to the P.-T. A. organization. Other plays worked on were The Life of the Party and Wildcat Willie. ,R Officiating over the club activities this yearn were Gordon Dickerson, vice-president, who became president when Bill Orr moved in the fall, Barbara Wise, secretaryg Roger Cummings, treasurerg Nancy Homeyard, historian. Miss Bonnie Montgomery directs the group. 65 WE HARMONIZE IN JUNIOR HIGH, TOO-Back Row: Raymond Carey, Rex Bell, Gary Followell, Wal lace Keene, Philip Whitaker, Bill Carter, Eugene Eigsti, Harlan Foster, Reed Richardson, Marvin Elliott, Everett Zeek, Larry Northway, Roger Bell. Fourth, Row: Karen Andrews, Mike Watkins, Stanley Brenner, Leonard Martin, Ted Thompson, Sonny Harford, Larry Larkin, Jimmie Morton, Dale Royer, Duane Bechtle, Robert Shuey. Third Row: Gayle Studebaker, Colleen Printy, Freda Gardner, Betty Jones, Nancy Newfield, Barbara Shader, Lyn- del Staadt, Joan Worthington, Doris Goforth, Delores Early, Phyllis Fischer, Nancy Windett, Suzanne Hammond, Juanita Gillette. Second Row: Ruth Koontz, Josephine Barron, Barbara Leecy, Shirley Jones, Vernita Bloomer, Elloise Romstedt, Betty Kerr, Avis Bell, Joan Taylor, Glenna Meador, Connie Blakesley, Ila Mae Taylor. I-'irsi Row: Mernie Sowers, Cynthia Henning, Osie Veix, Kathryn Kaeckell, Dorothy Moore, Maxine Morrison, Shirlev McCracken, Carol Watkins, Dale Harris, Ann Haggard Anadell Hagerty, Juanita Borton, Patty Deal. L Music Organizations in Junior High The organizations seen here furnish music for us. The small girls' ensemble, 12 voices, sang at the seventh and eighth grade Mother- Daughter Tea, Easter Holy Week services, and junior high assembly. The mixed chorus, con- sisting of about 60 members, also appeared in an assembly program. WE LOVE TO SING-Back Row: Avis Bell, Patricia Wanda Boddie, Betty Kerr, Kathryn Kaeckell. Front Row: Alberta Fritts. These groups are under the direction of Don- ald Patrick, vocal music instructor. The girls' ensemble meets twice a week when they sing such songs as April Showers by Silvers, Agnus Dei by Bizet, and The Desert Song by Romberg. The mixed chorus met once a week on Mon- days. Dale, Ruth Stinson. Second Row: Maxine Morrison Vernita Bloomer, Shirley Jones, Beverly Turner Junior High Girls in Action I THE PEP OF JUNIOR HIGH! Here are the members of junior high G. A. A. Back Row: Ava Hamilton Carol Watkins, Barbara Wise, Elaine Burgoon, Shirley Jones, Kathryn Kaeckell, Jane Sands, Jane Warner: Josephine Barron. Fourih Row: Dorothy Moore, Patsy Bundy, Betty Riley, Virginia Humerickhouse, Patty John- son, Mary Dell Gilmore, Mernie Kay Sowers, Ople Shores, Wanda Smith, Shirley Waymire, Roberta McKaig, Dorothy Ransom. Third Row: Mary Martinez, Gayle Conner, Connie Whitacre, Darlene Fish, Marilyn Feuerborn, Freda Gardner, Colleen Printy, Barbara Shader, Nancy Newfield, Nancy Windett, Shirley Donham, Betty Kerr, Monna Engstrom. Second Row: Sally Snedaker, Beverly Turner, Dale Harris, Anita Larson, Elloise Romstedt, Patty Deal, Ruth Koontz, Connie Blakesley, Juanita Borton, Anadell Hagerty, Jean Shannon, Betty Jones, Maxine Morrison, Gayle Studebaker. First Row: Vernita Bloomer, Barbara Silvius, Mrs. H. R. Tuttle, Shirley McCracken, Ann Haggard. Junior high girls were athletic, too, as can be seen by the pictures here. A new G. A. A. was formed this year for junior high girls. The organization was very similar to the senior high G. A. A. and was sponsored by Mrs. Harold Tuttle. Officers of the new club were: president, Dorothy Crawford, vice-president, Shirley JUNIOR HIGH CHAMPS, in volleyball, that is. Top Row: Phyllis Barron, Donna Montgomery. Boi- tom How: Virginia Humerickhouse, Osceola Harvey captain. McCracken, secretary, Ann Haggardg treasurer, Barbara Silviusg and recording secretary, Vernita Bloomer. Kick-pin-ball, volleyball, baseball, and many other sports were played this year in gym classes which met on Tuesdays and Thurs- days. The classes were taught by Mrs. Tuttle. HARVEY'S TEAM WINS AGAIN! This time it's kick-pin-ball. Back Row: Rosie Lee Wimberley, Flor- ida Harvey, Shirley Donhan, Barbara Hoover, Vir- ginia Hurnerickhouse. Front Row: Esther Rodgers, Naomi Hull. Osceola Harvey, captain, Donna Mont. gomery, Barbara Silvius. 67 I FUTURE CYCLONES. FRESHMEN-Back Row: Howard Love and Bill Yockey. Front Row: Joe Terrill, Bill Seymour and Armand Harrison. g i EIGHTH GRADE FIVE-Back Row: John Hysom and Bob Dickerson. Front Row: Richard Keeven, Leonard Martin and Larry Larkin. l ACTION IN GYM CLASS-A waist exercise is being taken in the third hour gym class of Junior High boys. SEVENTH -GRADE CHAMPS-Back Row: Jack Crandall, Bob Keim and David Griffin. Front Row: Bill Espinosa, David Ralston and Lyle McClay. Future Stars Play in Junior High The basis for the. future teams of 0. H. S. is built in the intramural program of the junior high school The boys carry out a program which in many ways is similar to the one in senior high. The basic principles ot many of the sports are learned here. Besides these fundamentals, coordination of mind and muscle is also taught. There were several basketball teams in the junior high. The seventh, eighth and ninth ee grades all had teams which played each other during the year. The ninth grade basketball team also engaged other schools in a few games- In addition to basketball, the track and foot- ball team also had representatives from the ninth grade. Each boy was given a chance to display his ability in some way or other during the course of the year. The boys had the privilege of playing volleyball and softball, and participat- ing in track and field events in season. Q. gw z f 5 X41 5 . ., 4 1 R V W A 4, i .nf , :fm L., My af! in ,ww lg X Q53 -if?i,?fV 1 A xy - 5 5,4 SA ak . ' J W ' A ,, Ms. 4 ,Q A W ,gi S K V A, , NW, W, A .F 7 1:-g? ,xE,.- f -,yv-1 H 1,5 W-Wk, .- ,.,. ..,, ,P gi? A ,VVVA t l ff A F W , in ' . awww Jw, nw- jk VE ',k.k, Q, E ,... IQ, I ir ' lgkaww 'M f?bi:1f335g- ff ii, 'K ,E ,NIWTEQ , 2, ,. .mmf -1 My :QQ ,, ,, A g W l K ' qw ' '-FIA, Q 5'1 LQ A .W Mlgmf ws-Qfff5?VaiwfW5'?H in wif' s W 2 ww Q . AW5 ' ' , 5 . 1 Kiwi'- +1 , ' lf' 5-5525.111 3 . .Q A, ,, V. .xr , iw M, , H. ,Q 3 f . ,O 1 1,9 CA.: eff vz 4 L ', -, 1.,,.lm -6 ,LLW BLUM'S MARKET TEXACO STATION GREENE'S READY-TO-WEAR CITY SHOE SHOP LITWIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE MARTHA WASHINGTON BAKERY UNIQUE BEAUTY SHOP WALKER'S WALLPAPER SHOP SEYMOUR PACKING COMPANY of RHOADS Quality Groceries and Meats Shown here are Bob Lawson and Richard Keen purchasing groceries. From the shelves iull of good things to eat you can select your favorite brands from SMITH cinoczav. We just happened to catch Mr. Smith waiting on Sarah Hill at the meat counter one afternoon. Here you find an excel- lent choice of tasty meats and goodies. Insure with Bundy BUNDY INSURANCE AGENCY Ottawa, Kansas Phone 533 106 E. Second . J BAND BOX CLEANERS Where Ottawa Goes for Quality Mrs. Dwight R. Chappell owner 116 West Second Phone 777 Watches! Diamonds! and Pearls! are all specialties of NEWI-'IELD'S JEWELRY. For good quality in any line of jewelry go to NEWFIELD'S. Here we see Mrs. Daisy Gunn showing Mary Ann Mack and Jimmie Osburn a beautiful pearl necklace. Whenever you want wallpaper and paint of the best quality, Seidlitz tops them all. Evelyn Staadt and Georgia Kline are being shown one of the fine wallpaper patterns found at the OTTAWA WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE. Audrey Woods and Luetta Kissinger are be- ing shown the wide selection which one may find at the DAVIS PAINT Sl-IOP. There you will also find a large variety of other mer- chandise and novelties which make excellent gifts. When you stop on your way home to get some meat, here is where you should go. Beverly Howard and Sonny Whiiacre are right when they shop at McCLAY'S GROCERY. Here they are receiving the courteous service of L. R. McClay, owner, and Arthur Geiss. Betty Jones realizes that for better hair grooming the place to go is MAXINE'S BEAUTY SHOP. When you are looking for outstanding quality and beautiful results lVIAXINE'S is the place to go. Barbara Silvius and Jack Barr are two of the many O.H.S. stu- dents who always buy their school supplies at I-IARRISON'S. 310 South Main. Billfolds, fountain pens, office supplies, party favors, greeting cards and stationery of any color are only a sample of the many needs that can be found at this stationery store. So, nothing further needs to be said except, We have the supplies that you need if you need the sup- plies that we have. Congratulations and Success DENGEL FUNERAL CHAPEL Louis H. Dengel Gordon L. Howard gf.. 'H-A af. :Q-vw-initiate!-,,,, guyz:-Vg is .gg,f.Qf1'-. V ' . , , n s ,, .H Ap ,. .A K Vs... A K V . I 5 --:E-at ' W CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '48 0oIhy's 124 S. Main Phone 199 Complete Homefurnishings Lane Chests Kroehler Furniture Westinghouse Appliances Wow! Whistle, whistle! These are bound to be the comments that Irene Geiss will receive when she ap- pears at the Youth Center in this Gay Gibson dress. The saleslady, Mrs. Kitterman, will not have any trouble talking Shirley Strain into the purchase of that coat with the new look , because Shirley was ready to buy it right away, when she tried it on. TOWNSENDS carry many differ- ent lines of dresses and almost any kind of material to make that skirt that you are unable to find any- where. These are just a few of the reasons why TOWNSENDS is known as Ottawa's finest department store. So don't fail to stop in to see all that they have to offer. In the picture we see one of Ottawa's prominent business houses. ANTONE'S SOUTH MAIN PRO- DUCE is the place to patnonize for good merchandise and service. Op- erated by George Anione. this firm carries a good line of Spear Brand Feeds. ANTONE'S also specialize in dressed poultry and the company is a cash buyer of poultry, eggs and cream. For courteous service and good products, the place to go is ANTONE'S SOUTH MAIN PRO- DUCE. Look at that beautiful cedar chest,', wailed Charles Gillette. KEEFER'S FURNITURE upholster their own up-to-date suites ready for display. Relaxing in the arm chair is Darwin Sharp, with Clarence Keef- er. manager and owner, standing by. All the latest home furnishings are on display at KEEI-'ER'S and their service will extend to you your mer- chandise with immediate delivery. More powerful than a steaming lo- comotive, faster than a speeding bullet: what is it? Yes, KEEFEBIS FURNITURE STORE! For the drink that really re- freshes, Betiy Tallman, June Hag- erty and Shirley Finch agree that COCA - COLA excels. After several hard hours at school or work, the secret formula that will last the rest of the day, is none other than a Coke , If you are in doubt as to what would be right to serve at your special party, you may be sure you are safe in serving COCA-COLA. PENCE and BALES Corner of 4th and 1VIa1n Be right with WRIGHT'S! This friendly dealer has in store for -you all the latest records. Several racks full of assorted records make it a pleasure for high school students such as Norma Stoffer and Martha Fredricks. pictured. here, to choose their favorite hit tunes. In addition to all the records, WRIGHT'S carries a full line of cameras, photo sup- plies, and household appliances, in- cluding radios, washing machines, stoves, and Kelvinator refrigerators. Mrs. Lowell Jones might just as well make out the sales slip, for Jack Simms has decided this sweater is just what he wants. Eugene Cook stands back admiring it. He knows too, WORTHINGTON-JONES is the place to come for courteous service and men's clothes that please. Looking for the latest in hats? Take the advice of Betty Elder, Dee Williams and Carolee Smith. shown here with Marilyn Browning. clerk, assisting, and pop in at J. C. PEN- NEY'Sl Not only will you find the newest in ready-to-wear for the whole family, but a complete line of draperies, curtains, dry gpods, lin- gerie, and luggage, too! Friendly clerks make shopping at PENNEY'S a pleasure! To save your DOLLARS, Buy at PENNEY'S IIDIIGE PLYMUIITH TEXACO GAS FISK TIRES SKY CHIEF ETHYL FIRE CHIEF REGULAR HAVOLINE and TEXACO OILS MIIIIIIGII MUTUR 00. Second and Hickory Phone 560 Courteous and efficient services are the qualities found at the ROYAL CLEANERS, one of Otta- wa's finer establishments. The best scientific cleaning methods are used by this firm to assure you of a good cleaning job. We see here two Ot- tawa High students receiving their cleaned clothing. For suits, dresses, shirts, or any other popular wear- ing apparel this place of business will give you your mo.ney's worth. Do your business with the ROYAL CLEANERS. , i KAISEITS have a complete line of kodak films, candy, school supplies, fountain pens, magazines. and hundreds of other items. When you're in need you'll find a friend indeed at FRED KAISER'S DRUG STORE. kkllkk' --fe:-fe. K, a i I .' Q fglfgjgvf For the best in entertainment and service, attend the PLAZA THEATRE. Here, as in every FOX theatre, you find well trained and friendly personnel and see the best in motion pictures. Hungry? Go to the OWL DONUT SHOP where they not only make delicious Downy Flake Donuts, but have any appetizing food your heart may desire. All agree the OWL DONUT SHOP is a friendly business house. I , I up wi' thx -, I QL ' li Q , Z Hill' , 191 2: 'el ' -..1sn.f - For courteous service everyone knows that RICK'S STORE is the economic place to shop. In the picture is Mrs. Rickenbacker showing Irene Jones, Fleda Ann Drake. and Helen Day one of the beautiful sets of dishes from Rick'-3 well stocked shelves. John G. Kaiser Drug Store Phone 105 Masonic Bldg. FDB- That Smart, Well- Groomed Look We Are Particular. About the Fit Of the Clothes. We Sell We Specialize in Young Men's Clothes EISSIUCPS The Boys With the Duds Shirley Twyman and Jack Simms have the .right idea when it comes to buying music. They know that SAUNDERS MUSIC STORE has all of the latest pieces of sheet music and records. Phonographs, radios, pianos and all musical instruments can be purchased here. So you have to have a new dress for that special party! Why not make it? DOMAN'S DRY GOODS STORE is the place to go for all kinds of materials. DOMAN'S also offersa fine fashion department. Quality, Cleanliness, Courtesy Glen Happy Howard Selby at Our Fountain Reliable Prescriptions CITY CAB Phone 318 or 319 HANKINS DRUG sronf: on DAY of NIGHT K 134 s. Main Phone 214 SWK ansas 'fWhat a soft chair, exclaimed Anita Deitcher. as she sank into one at DOUGLAS BROS. Pictured are 'Naomi Watts. N. E. Doug- las and Anita Deitcher. At DOUGLAS BROS. you will find a full line of furnishings, at rea- sonable prices. . ATTN? NORTH AMERICAN COFFEE SHOP ES 3 Place where you will find many people go- ing. Here we see Laura Mae Romstedt, Hazel Smith, 'Joan Reed, and Shirley Cox enjoying 3 geifreshing drink fr.om the fountain of the Coffee op. There's lots of money here but not a cent of it mine, says Marion Keelin and Roscoe Keagy. Sies, the FIRST NATIONAL BANK keeps on hand a lot of cash, much of it in a burglar- proo vau t. Loans are made to hundreds of businesses and to the public. Wisdom in the handling of gs depositor's funds and in advising its patrons are the provinces of R. M. Clogston. its presi- ent. MGGLIICHY OTORS It takes only one look to tell you this is a Buick-but a look can't quite tell it all. It can't tell you that this car is big in size and roominess and steadiness, and big in its ability to meet and master any driving situation. A look can't begin to show the amazing new ease and smoothness Buick's new dyna-flow drive provides for. It's true, when better automobiles are built, Buick will build them. See McGLINCHY MOTORS, your Buick dealer, about it and get your order in now! Congratulations and our sincere good wishes to the class of '48. We appreciate ,to the fullest the friendly patronage of you who have contributed so greatly to OUP Welfare dllflflg the P8St year. May we continue to warrant your confidence. E-S CASUAL SHOP Your Junior Miss Shop Mmm! says Carolee Fitzgerald, I've just ordered one of those hot fudge sundaesf' She Knows, as do all the other customers shown here, that the DUTCHMAID is the place for deli- cious school lunches and after-school snacks. E A THE PEOPLES- NATIONAL BANK Member F. D. I. C. Officers W. B. DeVILBISS, President F. M. HARRIS, Chairman C. P. BURROWS, Cashier J, G, SPEARS, Vice President J. W. DICKERSON, Asst. Cashier The place to go for the best in flowers is OSBURN'S GREENHOUSE. Located at Eighth and Princeton streets, this institution is an asset to our community. Pictured here are only a few of the many blooms which can be purchased at OSBURN'S. Floral decorations for all occasions, including weddings, banquets, parties and dances can be ordered and delivered from OSBURN'S. Remember, for the best in flowers, deal with OSBURN'S GREENHOUSE. ,z 889. HCS' 7 7' 4 1 Lal Elf H '93 W e -5 -Q -l 'ff' - 'Q iz' i K A A . , . -A -C THE LAMB FUNERAL HOME We'l1 admit this shot was posed. However, Barbara Fouts, Mary Lou Stewart and Doroihy Gillette. seated here, are regular customers at PAINE'S BOOTERY. The friendliness and co- operativeness of the salesmen, such as Keith Paine. make it a pleasure for high school students to buy shoes at PAINE'S BOOTERY. Just sit back and relax while PAINE'S BOOIERY re- freshes your worn-out feet with varied shoes that are tops in anyone's list. Each student who guessed the closest score of the football games enjoyed receiving a free pair of. shoes through the courtesy of PAINI-.TS BOOTERY. For the latest in shoes and the lowest in cost, see PAINE'S. Congratulations to the Class of 1948 ir THE GAS SERVICE COMPANY For gifts that last be sure to go to Arno1d's Jewelry Store. Arnold's carry a complete line of watches, billfolds, fountain pens, necklaces, and have expert watch repairing. Above are seen Virginia Enyart. Bill Knight. May Hinderliter. and Arnold Hinderliier, the genial owner. M .For friendly service with a smile go to ARNOLD'S JEWELRY STORE located at 310 South am. Service is our only commodity - our bank is built on it - our success depends on it - our efforts center around it - try it. STATE BANK OF OTTAWA Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of McVey's Cl? JIM M0i0?Zdj0A? JPL fA6 .MUJZZM .MJIFLPLZZ . 0 . XZQM gmt CSM' L B8 K 11 'V-X Nirvflgr-W5 X il . rw A 525 X X , M' fi' . ' 4mf5ti ip 'E Q LJ 7.11: J H ' en CJ-lx KX iyffiy These are a few of the 1948 Seniors with whcimii- ewi YEHXECQK Y .K JNQX. Er 4 Y 4, have enjoyed working. , R q . K if-s XX' 'x 1 2 , j X -. ., X if fx. it Q cgi, 41-2 EQ., To them,Qnd gall the others, we offer hearty congrxt R tions. A-R V ji 1 N -4 XX, X ef To Eitner Studio if v -4 ' ' A- ' S - ,, A Q , . ' ff- 'N Hx J . f .- I ' 1' .. ra W X . if 226 s. Mairvigg 3 Phone 4Q0, e It X N s B e ,f 5 had if MW wif M ag! WM MMU? jp! 4 2, W 'ZfL,!f14f! f gm.-5' ,-:EH ,- .,.. , ' fm 5, f , ug' -fizgf . Jlfgg? '-fl 'T 01 :'- Va? i v ufff' ff 1 l 4 i' : :'T ' .-1 ,LW '1 V. 4 , . '7 Vw WSF ' ..- -'Quiz . ge- ,-.-, 1' J A J,-,5 ,Z ff H' Y- '-., - N '- V- - M ' 1 1, . :Y , .l.- -f, qi, ' ,Q , f 'q-M, 1 ' A ' K 1 1 4 571 ' N g V' 'if l i -1. .L, ...QU I izftffxtgi, ff t l f. F' X 1. 1, 1' ' ff ,-1:5 Q ' ' ya- 'rn V. .Lui Zn 5' ,b ' T U . . I 1 V . W ' h ' A X JJ f y 0 F . ff' Jf 3 My p X Lggg X P . -Q ,ff U1 gg 3 g.3kP'C Y fi ff K L , . V-I6 Liigxfcwg - .f,It'Uxpw5v 4 5 ' 1 9 Jf f ' ,,, !fUX,V I mf A MW 4G7q5Qv'Tm'gu ,Z?CiW3f iwizfifQ ' fwf'f 'M2LMb 4,56 GMM ,- MJMMW f 1' -' , X x V g 4- ' .' mf' jf 'z F i' Sf ' ' t . , I ' 53, V- . 1., ., ,1 --in ' A ff- cg N , .Thu -fi 'ii'4:,.' ' .f :Lua-. .'i :,,, ' . , ' -- .. 3 ' ' ,' 5' ww XofvgOf7A,weZ7,L.5,Q5,2 if QQ? W0 offs 'aw Wm dazeifw Cx W W Sify fx V 'lyk 'Ny Lf' M' W' V W' E My M ML Wfv if YW Q wwf! Ziff, 05? MM pf f W wif? f -W W'-5 3 if ff '52 40 . . af X37 Wy? fui wg 1 ' V n W V 4 ' x 3 9, C36 CN , LUM gif, In 1, wg 4 jg? XJ N W jf? Q Q N? ff SW UD off XP ff 1 . B ' W ' ' 21' f ZS:.'f1 ft. 'UA : l :f. -:LEM iff: I.. ' 2 - -' 1 z- 'H 'i':45?v:' , 2, 'f-- fw' , . f- ' 5'2' QU'-'N 1: i:-- ' . ' l'f T'?Qe 554' Q-1' ., ' --1 a.-61.-41 ' ' ' Q, -' fgmlif ' 'iv H Autographs I . , J, ' ff' ,' ff' M1 f K f K f ' -, ' 1. ' M I - L ,' ' h L . 4 X , I , A I M13 B X Q jgrf xfjb C mf ww ,gg F , M '55 5 xi AQ RW LL if xv EX E pf C Xxfw, maMZg A ,XSFA 9 K V t' YN Q is X Q? ?x,N g5 s If vw, X, - Sz , ga I N W V' ' Q 'Sf : :Inq .f .' 1 -:E 5 , - SQ?-ad 7'?-fig 71 ' if fwfwx , X Q U di iw p4,.L,.!' iff : :,ifqq,L,,L4v ffgf . fylfb . Nh' M 5 X mix , A F . 'Q X Q ' ' A .nf . -sq X? U W X1 i ,M V I .V 2 -55:1 j' EE-,I ,1g.,f.w:,- W 2 w gtilgg 1, 2 gf . I v::,,. N J Wx. X ,fm-9, ,.-,j,-nv. A uk' -if. 41 -im-.z-,. sl 2 -L A , - fr! ' 1- L' -.'F'1 1 ' ,Z W 7 QL,-17?-, Us A ' 'K 1 L . ., ,,. Y 1 vm, i ,, E K h' 517 ' M, 1 . ' V ' QA,+i4v-f.E M,H Wd ,gf - Q 'W ll - 'f ,'e '-' ,ANU ink 4.-5-AAHg,,,,, uuwulafaad-0842 g'Vlv-f-v-1'7Lv.fv?Tw-'.g,' A V L Wqiiiff iwwjlkw W M WSJK2 ,ff I V 525-wvwgy-M 62.4, ' ,F ' 5 ' 5, X, Q .. if 4.444 ,Am !fwf wm1,?0?WlQG X 1 ui L.:--41. ... . Y . .-.. - awa Junior This Ticket Fmt IK- . , W and Senior H. J Hmtitles the Holder my Nam, Ork . 1 h To One Co of 'Wm Permlt 8 54311001 l I PY A M- M ii Date i-Ex. . W evra Date THE OTTA A RECORD .QW ' 'F , . R Q e, 4- , 7,1 no not bend or fold this ticket. as ! em . -IS . gg- ---in g 1 001 klllg for JI Hours -1- . 1 .L Las try to be exe ' and lt is 2 5 excus E used from schogl t 3 e y - Period t ., he 'litmus-41lTa11m3n ms this 0 hold this P. . , t rdiatel poslf,-ion I . sltlgn. Y' ' 'ull notif J' HWS Siena, Through The Year From A to Z O J-' A is for all the activities dear. ' mg B is for best-the best is right here. ts C is for calendarfour memory book. dv BQPOI Right here it is-Just have a look! Day of all days was the eighth of September, , Qt 21 Sl The first day of school-how long we'11 remember. ' Q jx 194, ...... Everxy, day gherehwefe new friends so meet, . ............ ----- , e ha a sc oo mixer with me on to eat. Date.......0i?' h cuss Football soon started-our first game away, ...-'Q--' or riaydy- We beat Olathe! O .happy day! ,X Absent Lawrence and Atchison both Journeyed here I1-5 And we went to Osawatomle-fourth game of the year. f I I ThenLShawnee-Mission beat Ottawa? High, The eavenworth game was a neat ittle tie. C Emporia at Ottawag Highland away, ' A 1 I And Argentine ended the season's play. Gee, a football queen at Emporia's game, Sweet Betsy was the first to reign. Happy Cyclones danced with glee, Third in the League made them gay, you see. Ingenious Sophs held a party one night. Q u The evenlng was packed to the brim with delight. Juniors merrily chipped in their bit, K KICEVE StricgybFo5ma1 --quite a hit! oa sotso ay ays Left the players quite amazed When the snaps were shown to all At the banqliet of football. Losers pay, in sa es contests So Junior girls were party guests. Music rang throughout the town And dur Cantata vsion renown. Now to te you we wil strive X The history of our Cyclone five. Opening game with Highland here, f 'IB EI IC week Endi ILITY CARD 'xi 7M-17-470 ' ME ' '18 mm Hs OTTAWA JUNIOR-SENIOR IGH SCH ' S ENT'S R CAR Report of..7. . BJ W N Class! .. ....... Semeste ...NYG hx .6 ,. . ..... Z ....------------ --------- ----------- H 0 , ASSTAG , NUT e f enum Ansnncn ATTITUDES 4 I Q.. Cooperative Induters f I l 7 'Q ' Y I ff 1 ' SIGNATURE' FIRST SIX WEEKS g i 0 f 'n k' TNU- f , SECOND six WEEKS C .. g 5 f ' I W f THIRD six WEEKS .. rf' ' ' , M ,xv ' f TERM AVERAGE C, . g E-'gain ,,.f j-XA, . i 'f-...'-Jig? it TERM EXAMINATION - 4 7 f . 1 K F A 1 ig iv ' I V ' Q ' . ' . n- I .rdy Permit 2 Le: E Sgudenrs Physicg EENIQR HIGH All 3 h K E A Report OL g P ucmonal Heron' ...... ....... I ......... .. ............. 1 STUDENT Ac L L glass-ll 'L ml- 4-Lit 19- n wa- .... . . .1.,, 0 if ag... Y ......... 27 ua . g , It T x ,-L e JA... , U A1 Wa High vs. Haskell ,uQuaifef 2nd T Term T ncipa Ac F . N wk Quarter Grad 3 l nday, January 24 umber of Absencesg + 1 e+Qu l Name, Physical Skillsg tis 'L O , I 3 3. swf' 'T fe - Hiallfh and Hygiene '4 TL rg 6 -k 4 f e avior Atilxud T f li img win take up mms .5 Gen5Zf X'g:.H0lp::in:M + T' or + it to me office. 1 lfllde- l I5 ,,,.,..1-- POStureg JV 4 4- ,L WL J TL L We-ighe ijlggt -'Q' qgi fi if . 0 ' Height- ti- Ti fda L-LL! 'T + 5 W ii 4 Normal Weight il, i . Chanute, the second of the year. , M W- I Parsons bowed beneath our might ' ES And Leavenworth, too, the next game night. EHIUSE FOB TARDIN Emporia and Argentine, two games away, Then the Lawrence Lions came to play. Atchison followed, and Shawnee, too. , 1 alt Leavenworth once more, then Emporia was due. , To tha Pri-nc P I I Highland and Argentine: one home, one away, X tes on ldayl Lawrence and Atchison, and one more to play. tardy if mi-nu , To Shawnee-Mission we took a journey, I '35 fr the H Then all that remained was the regional Tourney. PM ThfL8 is ' Quizzes filled us all with fright, -1 A ' , And finals told which ones were bright . Qdatbl f ' ks , Record parties numbered two. ' this Six '03 ' 1 We met the royal couples! Who? ve been tardlf I ' Miss O.H.S. was Shirley Bliss, ting 1 ha ' 1 1, Doug , as Mister, cou1dn't miss! Q, A 1,4 ' Miss Junior High was little Punkin' . tardj-nes! was f Barnes, her Mister, really sumpin'. for the F f ,f Spring brought with it contest time A , And our ml sic groups were fine. g '74-..., 41 ff-I Track talk has engulfed our men , And fellows have quite breathless been. USTHIC ' Untiring Senior class, no less i TLY 1:-on x ,gN'ff Presented play-a grand success. i MAL Vim and vigor filled, Cwe hopel Th Ona The seniors took a trip to Swope. Urs., D Wa High S Wonderland in all its shine High ec- Il, F . C5001 ' Came to us at banquet time. School A ln Dec-1 Xactly two big nights remain. udlfol-fum ' Z 194 For you, we now those nights will name. Admission N3 p, m ' Baccalaureate Sunday eve Joh Reserved 45c ' - And Commencement, when We leave. A n G. Kajg Seats Years of joy the Seniors treasure. F X beginni ber D1-ug Hours of fun beyond all measure. Ofm 7LHs Hg Decemb St0re Though we try We'1l ne'er forget ' ' el' 8 Our teachers and our friends-you bet! X ,x Zowie! Four long years are o'er! O We'll never see these halls no more. L0cker ttawa P l me- g-afgg X Class S Scbooi C chedul lass-S eff Lasf M3115---.. 6 Date Name of P -.---H..- '--...--h. QQ .h- . i A are . ? Address X CJ Ulllber of crelgrst N V 'E .1 n Teaci XX.ll,,X, '5..f ' itsh' Absenixrardy Perm' 'X sign Snake, 'X rnee X.-..,, 'vii' ' , wer- S' 1 I gi ,177 fe , , .1 0 X H,ggI.4,,,,e , T - Absent Ti :Mfgsw E1 1 nod ff nasal! g c el- No.. Tame I 13. 'K ..... 1.5.35 ......... ., .... J X2 if :QC T - I 3'-exe W, , Date ......... . ..... .I if . X ' F I. I num . mr fe , ,,,. Pi-'nwpal YACV Lf' , X II . of UH'EX'- ....,........................,. .... ' ies 6215 . ' II QQ' 5 . T X 1, ' r' X I - as -' .f Piilgayr . f Rem3tk53f,, J X Yj 1 , ,- 1.41 1 X C-Cir X Xi - I - - fiyif- f 3 yg, 4,415.6 ' 'f ' Nfl N- yi' Iv K , L! Xi is-4.75, -W' Y thxs i 1 it in '41, V of X A K ' Hours ' . K up , . - . L X T '--.lg Y' -QL 1 rf ' I .St www Slgnmg wmetgffice- , 4' . A 'X' i
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
