Ottawa High School - Recorder Yearbook (Ottawa, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1949 volume:

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The 1949 Reccmiwlci' reviews these pei't'oi'manceS, from the wcniclcilul days of juiiim' high to thc glwiy of qiucliiutlmx it GWW 5' Pnoemim Presents THE 1949 REGURDER Introduction ..A.., I-3 Dedication A.,..... 4 Prompters ...,,,, . . 5-9 Administration . 5 Faculty i,.....,.i,,,,.. 6-7 Student Council ,, 8 Record Staff ',,. ..,, 9 In Production ...i,,, ,l0-13 In the Limelight ,,., .14-16 The Stars ........i,, ,l7-24 Seniors ,...c... .18-24 Understudies ,..., .25-29 Juniors ,,.,...i. .26-27 Sophomores ...... .28-29 Pep Club ,,..,,. 30 On Stage .,,......,,,,,.. ...i,. 3 1-42 Athletics .,,.......,..,.. .. 32-42 During Intermission Clulis ....,,.,, .....,,, Music .,,......,..,.., Supporting Cast ..i, Ninth Grade .... Eighth Grade .... Seventh Grade , Athletics A . Clubs ALl'N'l'l'IlSll1g .Xuingralplis ,44-57 ..,.i.46-51 ,.....52-57 59-68 60-61 62-63 64-65 66-68 69-71 72-100 ltll- I U4 I To Miss Ethyle Welton we, the Senior Class of 1949, sincerely dedi- cate this publication. Through years of devoted service she has t aught better citizenship and a greater understanding of human nature to the students of Ottawa High School. N ot only does she serve her purpose as a teacher, but she gives a h l ' e ping hand to anyone who desires it. Henry A. Parker Superintendent of Schools Leroy Hood Principal After the resignation of G, H. Marshall, Henry A. Parker assumed the duties of superintendent of the Ottawa schools on August 1, 1948. Leroy Hood succeeded Mr. Parker as principal. Mrs. Vara Scollick, Miss Nancy Perez, and Mrs. Mary McCartney have very capably handled the secretarial work in the junior and senior high schools. The six members of the board of educa- tion work with our administration and H. L. Cartzdafner, purchasing agent, in supervising the functions of our school. 'Board of Education Ax x P if V .,,,e,k3k t BOARD 0F EDUCATION- L Top Row: Carl Ross, J. B. X Stewart, Glenn Ainsworth c Bottom Row: Robert S. Mc- - Crea, L. B. Paine, and George Q 1 Overstreet. . -5 ' K 1 fl . me I I 4 x,' L. A. Wllson Assistant Prlnclpal . .. ., I? nm . .1 .. X ,AQ 4 if . f., CLERK AND SECRETARIES-H. L Cartzdafner, Mrs. Vara Scollick Nancy Perez, and Mrs. Mary Mc: Cartney. X l 9- 1, .- kg-Q 'Av 5 7 N. dd P a R vl 1 Afx Q, ,. Q . 1... Miss Anderson Mr. Beam Mrs. Beam Mr. Bergsma Miss Bramwell Mrs. Brining Mrs. Claflin Miss Cooper Mr. Cox Miss Dayhoff Miss Evans Miss Faulkner Miss Gills Mn Pia lerode f l 5 Qi J if Miss Harold Mr. Hoffman Mr. Jamison Mr. Kester 9'z,ewA7 LUCILE ANDERSON . . . ,.,...,.. Library Co-Sponsor Senior High Kayettes. B. S., Library Certificate, K. S T. C., Emporia. BURL S. BEAM .. . . .. . ..... spanish, Latin B. S., Northwest Missouri S. T. C.g M. A., Univ. of Kansas. 1 . A MRS. BURL BEAM .,.... ,..,...........,,......., M atheniatics A. B., Kansas Wesleyan Univ.g M. A., Univ. of K2 nsas. S. S. BERGSMA .. ..... . . ...,.. Vocational Agriculture F. F. A.. Young Farmers Club, Veterans Farrr Training. B. S., M. S., Kansas State College. NANCY BRAMWELL .......... Foods, Home Relations Co-Sponsor of Senior Class. B. S., Kansas State College. MRS. CLARICE BRINING . . . . . . . . .... Home Economics Co-Sponsor Ninth Grade Kayettes. B. S., Kansas State College. MRS. MARTHA CLAFLIN . . . . . . . . .Geography B. A., Ottawa University. LORA B. COOPER ...,. ..,,... ,.............. E n glish B. S., C. S. T. C.. Edmond, Okla. ORLIS COX .......... .. .. ...... .. Physical Education Coach: Co-Sponsor O Club. A. B., Univ. of Kansas. MURIEL DAYHOFF ,... ..,..,..... .......... S c hool Nurse R. N., Stormont Hospital, Topeka, A. B., Baker University. NORA E. EVANS ...... ..... ...... ............,. M a t hematics B. S., K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, M. A., Univ. of Kansas. HENRIETTA FAULKNER .... ........,........... M athematics Co-Sponsor of Junior High Kayettes. K. S. T. C.. Emporia. GENEVIEVE GlLLETTE . ......... Biology. General Science Co-Sponsor Sophomore Class. B. S., Ottawa University. J. E. HARCLERODE . .... .... Industrial Arts B. S., K. S. T. C., Emporia. JESSIE HAROLD ........, ,....,,.....,...,...,.. ..... E n glish Co-Sponsor Ninth Grade Kayettes. B. S., K. S. T. C., Emporiag M. A., Univ. of Kansas, LESTER H. HOFFMAN ..... ....,.,. ....... P h ysical Science A. B., McPherson College: B. S., Kansas' State College: M. A., Columbia University. P. R. JAMISON . ...... .............,,.....,..... I ndustrial Arts Co-Sponsor Junior Class. B. S., McPherson College. DAVID W. KESTER ......... ................ A merican History B. S., K. S. T. C., Emporia: L. L. B., Univ of Kansas. School of Law. MARJORIE LANCASTER ., ............................ English Co-Sponsor Junior Class. A. B., Ottawa University. MILBURN J. LITTLE ............................ . . .Commerce Co-Sponsor Sophomore Class: Treasurer Activity Fund. B. S., K. S. T. C., Emporia. Miss Lancaster l SJ ,. si . ,ai I w R 7 Q . . Mr. Little brr . . 4 . .AE,A f XVH.. in .. J Y Mr. Oliver BONNIE MONTGOMERY . ,.... A... E nglish Junior High Dramatics Club. B. S., K. S. T. C.. Pittsburg DOROTHY NAANES , . Art Co-Sponsor Junior Class. B. S., K. S. T. C., Pittsburg, KEITH OLIVER .....,.....,. ... Sncial Sclvlivv Coach: Co-Sponsor O Club. B. A., University of Wichita. MRS. C. W. PARENT . . .. .. .. .. History Co-Sponsor Junior High Kayettcs. B. S., State Teachers College. Warrensliui'g, Mo.. DONALD PATRICK ... ...Vocal Music, Music Appreciation B. S., K. S. T, C., Pittsburg. MARGARET PRUNTY .. ... . I-Inglisli B. S.. Univ. of Missouri. LUELLA REED . . . . .. . . Clothing F. F. Ag Co-Sponsor Kaye-ttes. B. S., Kansas State College. I-IAZEN L. RICHARDSON , , Instrumental Music B. M., Bethany College: A, M.. Master of Music Education. Univ. of Kansas. FLORENCE M. ROBINSON , ...,, English, Journalism Camera Club. B. S., K. S. T. C.. Emporia: M. A., l'niv. of Kansas. HARRIET SEYMOUR . ., .. . , ..,. . .. Mathematics Sponsor Senior High Kayettes. A. B., Ottawa University: M. A., Univ. ot Kansas. GLADYS TETLEY . . . . ......... .. . . l'oiiiiiici'cc Co-Sponsor Senior High Kayettes, ' B. S.. Central Missouri State College, Warreiisliurg, Mu. JO ANN TINDALL . Speech, Constitution. Sociology Dramatics Club. Junior Play, Senior Play. A. B.. Univ. of Kansas. MRS. H. R. TU'I'I'LE . . . . Physical Education Junior-Senior High G. A. A., Checrlcaule-rs, Girls' Pep Club, B. S.. Ottawa Universitv. MARVIN J. VANDAVEER ... .....,... . . .. .... Science Coach. B. S. Univ. of Kansas. ETHYLE WELTON , . .. . . .. . Aiiierican History B. S., K. S. T. C., Emporiag M. A., Univ. of Colorado. VICTOR J. WENTZEL. JR. .......,...,..... .... I ndustrial Arts Hi-Y. B. S.. Southwest Missouri Stale College, Cape Girardeau. Mo. M. S., K. S. T. C.. Pittsburg. E. R. WINTERSTEEN .. . .... Auto Mechanics, Welding B. S., K. S. T. C., Pittsburg. Mrs. Parent Mr. Patrick Miss Mon! omery Miss Prunty Miss Naanes Miss Reed Mr. Richardson Miss Robinson Miss Seymour Miss Tetley Miss Tindall Mrs. Tuttle Mr. Vandaveer Miss Welton Mr. Wentzel Mr. Wintersteen il! t '9- Darrel McDaniel President 5 Alvin Melchvrm Vice President WML Democracy in action is the service the Student Council offers to the students of O. H. S. Since its founding in the fall of 1942, the Student Council has brought interesting entertainment and parties to the school. Through the efforts of Darrel McDaniel, presi- dent, Leroy Hood, sponsor, and the other members of the Student Council, the influence and power of the council have increased. Because the Student Council made the ruling that B team cheerleaders could be elected, a second group of leaders was selected this year. In the years pre- ceding only one group of cheerleaders has been elected. Th offices of president, vice president, secretary and treasurer for the coming year are filled by an election each spring. Other members of the council are chosen from the major school organizations the next fall. Marjorie Dick Secretary .lark Burr Treasurer 5? NT COUNCIL HOLDS A MEETING-Standing: Leroy Hood, sponsor, Bonnie Rhoads, Martha Barnes, Bill Curry, Amelia ::I1E1gSTg13Jle:rt McLain Fleda Ann Drake, Norma Ralph, Barbara Fouts,Char1es Hawley, and Don Sellers. Seated: Geneva McClay Ellen lknn Henning, Shlrley Finch, Alvin Melcher, Darrel McDaniel, Marjorie Dick, Jack Barr, Patsy Brown, and Mary Frances Hough. B Every theater has its programs which tell about the events taking place on the stage. This year the Ottawa Record, our paper, was the program for the events on our stage. The managing editor was Mary Frances Hough. Bonnie Rhoads was assistant editor and in charge of the feature page. Even though there were many head- aches connected with getting out the paper every one enjoyed his work. Many theaters have, at the end of the season, souvenir programs to sell. The souvenir program of O. H. S. for 1948-49 is our annual, the Recorder. The annual staff has tried to record for the students every- thing of importance in school life during the year. We sincerely hope that our efforts to bring you an inter- esting record of past events meets with your approval. Jane Gilmore Editor Jim Huntsinger Photographer Norma Ralph Associate Editor R Bob Muecke Photographer RECORDER STAFF OF 1948-49-Top Row, lelt to right: Martha Barnes, music: Shirley Baxter, art editorg Marilyn Brecken- ridge, senior pictures: Patsy Brown, business manager: Darrel McDaniel, school life and seventh gradeg John Harper, co-sports editor: Mary Frances Hough, royalty. llottom Row, left to right: Marjorie Lady, junior picturesg Myrtle Oyer, sophomore pic- turesg Dick Powell, co-sports editorg Bonnie Rhoads, freshman pictures: Shirley Strain, clubs and student councilq Jimmy Weeke, Recorder staff and eighth grade pictures: Florence M. Robinson, faculty advisor. '11 'l 9 MISS GLADYS TETLEY IS ASSISTING her typing students as they prepare to tatke a speed test. Taking a five or ten-minute speed test is one of the daily tasks of the typing classes. IO MLW THE WHlRLWlNDS ARE Ol'- POSING the Lawrence Freshmen at Lawrence, in the Haskell stadium, in one of their football games in which they emerged victorious by a score of 6 to 0. This was the first year the Whirlwinds have been organized. ONE OF THE BIGGEST LAUGHS of the evening came when Bob Dolson played hy Jack Potts, floored Mr. Shermei' portrayed by Jerry Bremer, with a flying tackle in the Junior play, which was presented on December 2 and 3. o lNSl'l'll l'lN1i TH li 1'l.0'l'IllNG manic- hy Miss Luvllzt Rt-ed's vloth- mg rlussvs was nm- nf tht- mum' things tho pt-uplv ut' Ottawa had :1 thunvv tn tin -lurlng the mght ut' upon hmlse- on NtDX't'Il1l7L'l' 15, 'l'lll'l l'.XNll'IR.'k 1'fYl'l'Hl'IS .lun liUSt'I1ht'l'l'X working on hls projt-vt tu Mlss Hlhylv Wvltnrfs hxstory vluss .lam lvmlt thus fort. from -sticks that hc had t':1r'vmi, to rop- rosvnt nn vurly fwrt ur sn-ttlorm-nt, The tiull 15 dwsse-tt III tht- 4-ustllxnv -nf Huw pvrmtl. -4 b ' A FIIIIISTSIAS l'.-KRTY wax tm. uf tho ULIISIJIIIUIIH on-nts fur tht seventh :anti uxghth grmiv Kztyt-ttw an IENX. Hvrv IIN' gurls. from lvfl tn right. Forum' Aim-S. Maxine Morrison, :anti Dorothy Ransom, :nu prvpurmp: thu- tnlwlv for rvfrvsh ments 11 X, i ' V Y, ' N ii?-3 f ' ' vig V ff ' 5 1 A K , ' s '- - .f :f f., 5 1 f 5' ' 'J 7'-1' ':'4::. :1 ' 1 M1 V, N? xx Q I H -+ i i rg 5 va . z if Tx x , 1 - Q , 4 . , 1 ug - H ' i 1 A w Mil t, 4 .. - Q V , Q S. Q f f' :gh J jf ' xi '- . .. 'wi 3,41 1 1 .LQ-1 wa fv Eli' .Q--1 ' ima S 2 1 ,R I . A ' X. , . , Q, MH , . I lx K J. ,Q .,, I 1 - f A ' 1 ,l1- R hh Yi , PM Q. ' m, 2 xg, 4 - ,W SL? Hlflkl-I NIEMBIGRS of Elmo Win- l0l'Sl9E'Il'S auto mechanics class are working at their various jobs. Some of the boys are tuning up at motor. while the other boys are charging at battery and resurfacing valves. HERE WE CATCH Hal Adamson working on his model home which he constructed in Victor Wentzel's architectural drawing class. This house was constructed in exactly the same manner as a real housc would he built, but on a miniature Scale. ON MAY 7, 1948, THE JUNIOR class of 0. I-I. S. presented its an- nual Junlor-Senlor banquet at Eu- gene Field school. The theme of the banquet was Frosted Nocturne. This is a scene taken at the ban- quet showing the theme and decora- tions. ll.f-1. R. Rl'1l'Rl'ISl'2NTATlYI'2 of Ottawa was Patsy Brown. She received a good citizenship Pilgrimage award and cer- tificate. Ml'1MBl'2RS Ol 1948 1llRI,S'STA'l'l-I were left to right: Norma Ralph and Martha Barnes. I4 ig flfigik . Eifiiisfiiai U For several years, the American Legion Auxil- iary has been offering to junior girls the opportunity to attend an organization known as Girls' State. Many clubs in Ottawa, including the Kiwanis, Rotary, American Legion, Co-Op, and Lions, sponsor a similar convention called Boys' State. From June 6 to 13, Dick Powell, Keith Thomp- son, Gayle Twyman, Roscoe Lancaster, Alvin Melcher, and Don Sellers journeyed to Wichita to attend Boys' State. Their week was climaxed by many educational and entertaining happenings. Martha Barnes and Norma Ralph attended Girls' State from June 13 to 20, at Kansas University in Lawrence. Sunflower Girls' State is an organization very similar to that of Boys' State. Good govern- ment and better living are stressed during the week, During 1948, Patsy Brown was chosen out of three senior girls to take the Daughters of the American Revolution scholarship questionnaire. Patsy was chosen as a good citizen of the schools and of the community. , MEMBIGRS 0F BOYS' STATIC were, left to right: Roscoe Lancaster, Don Sellers, Dick Powell, Keith Thompson, Gayle Twyman, ami Alvin Melt-her. Boys' State was held in Wichita, Kansas, - f ...wp asv i E! at 2 5 ' s mls - ' .5 ia' 1 3. lf ' lib 5: I '?0J!J!,2 Elected by the traveling football team, Betty Farris was crowned football queen and presented a dozen red roses by Rocky Lancaster. game captain, at the half of the Ottawa-Leavenworth game on October 29. Bonnie Rhoads and Leota Selby, the attendants. were presented bouquets of chrysanthemums by Co-Captains Charles Meador and Gayle Twyrnan. The Ottawa high school band played Let Me Call You Sweetheart for the queen and her attend- ants during the half-time ceremony. Jack Barr, John Harper, and Alvin Melcher escorted the girls on the field for the Coronation and to Eugene Field school for the dance held immediately after the game. Bonnie Rhoads-Attendant , ,t-st l,l t,l,. , ae- fl wg ,x .ffjxg ,wif fi Leota Selby-Attendant Betty Farris-Queen ill' fx 4 . i A Dlrk Powell Martha Barnes-Miss 0. H. S. Keith Page-Mr. 0. H. S. M ana! ' 0 H IH v 0 The coveted titles of Mr. and Miss O. H. S. were bestowed upon Keith Page and Martha Barnes at the Record party, Wednesday eve- ning, January 19. Runner-up honors were shared by Darrel McDaniel and Bonnie Rhoads. Martha was presented a corsage and a banner of ribbon and Keith received a Ha-tty Farris Jack Barr 53 boutonniere and a banner of ribbon. Banners of ribbon were presented to Darrel and Bonnie. The other candidates were Patsy Brown, Betty Farris, Norma Ralph, Jack Barr, John Harper, and Dick Powell. Bonnie Rhuzuls-Runner-up Durrc-I McDaniel-Rulmer-up 1 l Patsy Brown 1- 1 i .iii . ,t a . . W ,f ,. .-1 f N 'EJ , , , . Lf' f , A' .t - .' 1- ff 'I -5- 4- ' .. John Harper .. . - In R 'AV' V- V. Q . -1 'L x Q 3. .. , ,1fsYQlf'i.': . A x 5 . K . i 3 , .rs 'F ' z Norma Ralph J I I V, .H ....,. z fi ejflfff 'P nw' fr 5 1 ROW I Hal Adamson-Hi-Y 10-11-123 Basketball 103 Track 10. Mary Anna Ashton-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-103 Kayettes 11-123 Band 9-10-113 Orchestra 7-8-9-10-11-123 Mixed Chorus 11-123 Glee Club 8-9. Philip Bainer-Hi-Y 10-11-123 Glee Club 9. Martha Jean Barnes--Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10, Secretary 93 Kayettes 11-12, Vice President 11, Program Chairman 123 Band 7-8-9-10-11-12, Drum Major 11-123 Orchestra 7-8-9-10-11-123 Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-123 Glee Club 9-113 A Capella Choir 113 Dramatics Club 9-11-123 Vice Pres- ident 123 G. A. A. 9-10-11-123 Pep Club 123 Student Council 11-123 Recorder Staff 123 Strictly Formal 11. Jack Barr-Hi-Y 10-11-12, Treasurer 123 Student Coun- cil 12, Treasurer 12a Basketball 10-11-123 Track 10-11-12. ROW II Shirley Lucretia Baxter-Girl Reserves 7-9-8-103 Kay- ettes 11-123 Glee Club 73 F. H. A. 10-113 Art Club 113 113 Camera Club 113 G. A. A. 9-103 Recorder Staff 12. LeRoy Bones-Hi-Y 10-113 Football 113 Track 10-11. Marilyn Ruth Breckenridge-Girl Reserves 8-9-105 Kay- ie rf I 'TI' WC' 1 -ww use QI'-. ettes 11-12, Parliamentarian 123 Band 113 Orchestra 9-10-11-123 Mixed Chorus 10-111 Glee Club llQ F. H. A. 10-11-12, Treasurer 11, Secretary 123 Recorder Staff 12. Lavlna Jean Brenner-Kayettes 113 F. H. A. 11-12. Paisy Mae Brown-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10, Secretary 83 Kayettes 11-12, Chairman Community Service 11, Pres- ident 123 Orchestra 7-8-9-103 Mixed Chorus 10-11-123 Glee Club 10-113 A Capella Choir 113 Dramatics Club 7-8-9-10-11-12, Vice President 11Q Art Club, 11, Treas- urer 113 G. A. A. 9-10-11-12, Treasurer 123 Pep Club 12, President 123 Student Council 11-123 Recorder Staff 123 Class Secretary 103 Strictly Formal 11. J ROW III Max-iorie Burgoon-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-103 Kayettes 11-12? Glee Club 7-8Q F. H. A. 10-11-12, Chairman of Degrees 123 G. A. A. 10. Betty Carlson-Girl Reserves 9-103 Kayettes 123 Mixed Chorus 9-11-123 Glee Club 9-11-123 A Capella Choir 11-12. Billie Dale Curry-Hi-Y 10-11-12, 'Recreational Chair- man 123 Band 7-8-9-10-l1Q Orchestra 7-8-93 O Club 11- 123 Student Council 123 Football 10-ll-123 Track 11-12. Palsy Ann Davis-Girl Reserves 8-9-103 Kayettes ll-123 Glee Club 83 F. H. A. 10-11-12L Raymond L. Davis-Hi-Y 11. -7 ROW I Naihalee June Dewald-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-103 Kay- ettes 11-123 Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-113 Glee Club 93 F. H. A. 10-llg G. A. A. 9-10-12. Rolan R. Duffield Donald L. Farmer-Football 12. Beity Jean Farris-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-103 Kayettes 11-123 Glee Club 73 F. H. A. 10-12, Social Chairman 123 Dramatics Club 8-93 G. A. A. 9-103 Pep Club 12. Robert Louis Ferguson-F. F. A. 10-11-12, ROW II Pauline Lucille Fischer-Glee Club 11. Carolee Fitzgerald-Girl Reserves 103 Kayettes 11-12, Chairman Point System 113 Mixed Chorus 113 Glee Club 11: A Capella Choir llQ F. H. A. 11-12, President 12? Dramatics Club 11-123 Strictly Formal 11. Robert James Foltz-Glee Club 9-l0Q Football 9-103 Bas- ketball 10-123 Track 10-12. Barbara Joanne Fouts-Kayettes 11-123 Glee, Club 113 its I A.. Q 'F A I . .1 1 341' 8- I F. H. A. 11-12, Vice President 123 Student Council 11-12. Tommie I-'ritis-Hi-Y 10-11-123 Track 10-11-12. ROW III . Virginia Garrett-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-103 Kayettes 11-123 Glee Club 7-83 Dramatics Club 7-8-9. Nathan A. Gatlin-Hi-Y 10-11-123 Band 10. Irene Geiss-Girl Reserves 7-83 Glee Club 7-83 Dra- matics Club 7-8-9. Dorothy Rae Gilletie--Girl Reserves 8-9-103 Kayettes ll-121 Band 8-93 Orchestra 8-93 Mixed Chorus 8-9-10- ll-123 Glee Club 9-10-ll-123 A Capella Choir 11-123 F. H. A. 10-11-12, Song Leader ll-l2Q Dramatics Club 8-93 G. A. A. 93 Pep Club 12. Katherine Jane Gilmore-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10, Vice President 93 Kayettes 11-12, Treasurer 123 Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-11-123 .Glee Club 7-8-9Q Dramatics Club 93 G. A. A. 9-10-11-123 Student Council 113 Recorder Staff 123 Class Secretary 12. 5 , F . ,, A 1 if-4 - ' QQL .ar wi Q' ,we pm X 41 V . ,, , V S x Wir- I ROW I Herbert Guyett-Hi-Y 123 Mixed Chorus 123 Glee Club 10: F. F. A .9-10. Kenneth E. Hamner-F. F. A. 9. John Willis Harper-Hi-Y 10-11-123 Glee Club 113 Dra- matics Club ll-123 O Club j123 Student Council 11. Vice President 113 Recorder Staff 123 Football 93 Basket- ball 10-11-123 Track 10-11-123 Class Vice President 123 Strictly Formal 11. Donald Eugen Harrison-Hi-Y 10-123 Band 7-8-9-l0- 11-123 Orchestra 9-103 O Club 123 Football 10-11-123 Track 11-12, James Hartshorn-Hi-Y 103 Mixed Chorus 9g O Club 123 Football 10-11-123 Basketball 93 Track 10-11-12. ROW II Warren Dean Hay-Hi-Y 113 Mixed Chorus 113 Glee Club ll-l2Q Football 113 Basketball 113 Track 11-12. 20 ,gi DURING ONE of the vocational ZlgI'lC'1lllUI'2ll classes, the photographer caught Bob McLain, left, and Max Kiefer, right, inspecting different kinds or grain. Fred Everett Hetrick-Hi-Y 10-11-123 F. F. A. 10-11-12. Secretary 11, President 121 O Club l2Q Track 10-11-12. Sarah Hill-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10. President 93 Kay- ettes 11-12, Finance Chairman 123 Orchestra 7-8-9-103 Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-113 Glee Club 103 A Capella Choir 9-103 Dramatics Club '7-8-9-10-113 G. A. A. 9-10-11-12, Chairman Point System 10, President 11, Program Chairman 123 Pep Club 123 Cheerleader 10-11-12. ROW III Mary Frances Hough-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-103 Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-11-123 Glee Club 7-8-9-lo-llQ A Capella Choir 113 F. H. A, 9-103 Dramatics Club 7-8-93 Art Club 113 G. A. A. 9-10-11-12, Point Chairman 123 Student Council 123 Recorder Staff 12. George T. Howe-Hi-Y 12Q F. F. A. 9-10-11-12. Robert Stanley Hughes-Hi-Y 10-11-121 Band 7-8-9-103 Orchestra 7-8-93 Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-123 Glee Club 9-10-ll-121 A Capella Choir 10-112 Dramatics Club 8-93 Student Council 11. le ROW I Bonnie Lea Hull-Girl Reserves 7-8-105 Kayettes 125 F. H. A. 10. Lois Jean Ingersoll-Kayettes 11-125 Band 11-12g Mixed Chorus 115 F. H. A. 12. David E. Johnson-Hi-Y 10-125 Mixed Chorus 125 Dra- matics Club 11-125 Strictly Formal 11. Colleen Jones-Girl Reserves 9-103 Kayettes 125 Mixed Chorus 115 F. H. A. 10. Franklin LeRoy Jones-Hi-Y 125 F. F. A. 9-10-11-12. ROW II Joe Arthur Jones-Hi-Y 10-11-12, Devotions Chairman 125 Band 125 Mixed Chorus 10-11-125 Glee Club 125 Dra- matics Club 10-11-12. Max J. Kiefer-Hi-Y 10-11-125 F. F. A. 9-10-111 Track 9-10-11. Georgia Mae Kline-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-105 Kayettes 11-125 Orchestra 7-8-95 Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-115 Glee Club 105 A Capella Choir 105 F. H. A. 125 Dramatics Club 10-11-125 G. A. A. 9-10-11-12. President 125 Pep Club 123 Cheerleader 11-125 Strictly Formal 11. Alice Belle Koontz- Girl Reserves 8-9-105 Kayettes 11-12, Worship Chairman 125 Band 8-9-10-11-125 Orches- tra 9-10-11-125 Glee Club 9. Marjorie M. Lady-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-105 Kayettes 115 Orchestra 9-10-115 Mixed Chorus 10-11-125 Glee Club 9-10-115 A Capella Choir 115 F. H. A. 125 Dramatics Club 7-9-10, Historian 95 Art Club 115 Camera Club 11-12, Secretary and Treasurer 125 Recorder Staff 12. ' ROW III Roscoe Eugene Lancaster-Hi-Y 10-11-125 'O Club 11-12g Football 10-11-125 Basketball 10-11-125 Track 10-11-12. Robert W. Lantis--Hi-Y 10-11-125 F. F. A. 9-10-115 O Club 11-125 Football 9-10-11-125 Track 9-10-11-12. Eugene J. Mages-F. F. A. 9-10-11-12. Betty Jean McClellanfGirl Reserves 7-8-9-105 Kay- ettes 115 Band 8-9-10-115 Orchestra 9-10-115 Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-125 G. A. A. 9-10-11. Darrel Eric McDaniel-Hi-Y 10-11-12, Vice President 12g Dramatics Club 7-8-9-11-12g O Club 10-11-12, President 12: Student Council 11-12, President 123 Recorder Staff 125 Football 9-11-125 Basketball 10-11-125 Track 9-10- 11-125 Class Vice President 105 Strictly Formal 11. 5 . C- , at Q f vase? .Vt A 1 I 5, 1. fan- 'l.' , I 21 Wi. h VV' 'if' X Q it 5 5 .M i 'Xi 1 .Fu 1 ROW I Harlan .McFadden--Hi-Y 125 Mixed Chorus 12. Robert E. McLain-Hi-Y 125 F. F. A. 9-10-11-12, Trea: urer 11, Vice President 125 Student Council 125 Basket- ball 11-125 Track 10-11-12. Alvin Eugene Melcher-Hi-Y 10-11-12, President 125 F. F. A. 9-105 O Club 11-125 Student Council 12, Vice President 125 Track 10-11-12. Elvin W. Molcher--Hi-Y 10-11-125 F. F. A. 9-105 Football 125 Track 11-12. Dale Monroe-Hi-Y 125 Track 11. ROW II Eileen Louise Morris-Girl Reserves 8-9-105 Kayettes 11-125 M ed Chorus 8-9-10-11-125 Glee Club 11-125 A Capell Choir 115 F. H. A. 125 Dramatics Club 125 G. A. A. 1 5 Pep Club 12, Treasurer 125 Strictly Formal 11. Glen L. Norton-Hi-Y 10-115 A Capella Choir 105 O Club 9-10-11-125 Cheerleader 125 Football 9-10-115 Track 22 is rv.. Q W- -1 A ' Tr A 5 is . 1- ' 9-10-11-12. Myrtle Oyer-Girl Reserves 105 Kayettes 11-125 Mixed Chorus 11-125 Recorder Staff 12. Keith Page-Hi-Y 10-11-125 F. F. A. 9-10-11,'Reporter 115 O Club 11-125 Football 10-11-125 Basketball 105 Track 9-10-11. ., William C. Payne. Jr.-Hi-Y 10-11-125 Orchestra 7-8- 9-105 Track 11-125 Strictly Formal 11. ROW III Gwendola Ann Pederson-Girl Reserves 105 Kayettes 11-125 Glee Club 7-8. Jimmy Lee Peterson-Band 7-8-9-10-11-125 Orchestra 7-8-9-10-11-125 F. F. A. 9-10. Q Max-jory Jean Phillips-Kayettes 11-125 F. H. A. 12. Dick Powell-Hi-Y 10-11-125 Mixed Chorus 9-10-115 Glee Club '10-115 A Capella Choir 115 Dramatics Club 11-12, Treasurer 125 O Club 11-125 Recorder Staff 125 Foot- ball 9-10-125 Basketball 10-ll-125 Track 115 Class Vice President 115 Class President 125 Strictly Formal 11. Ralph Raffelock-Hi-Y 10-11-125 Mixed Chorus 11-125 Glee Club 10-11-125 O Club 125 Football 9-10-11-125 Basketball 9-10-11-125 Track 10-11-12. ROW I Norma Mae Ralph-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10, Devotions Chairman 95 Kayettes 11-12, Finance Chairman 11, Recreation Chairman 125 Band 7-8-9-10-11-125 Orchestra 7-8-9-10-11-125 Mixed Chorus 10-11-125 Glee Club 7-8- 10-115 A Capella Choir 10-115 Dramatics Club 7-8-9- 10-11-12, President 9-125 G. A. A. 9-10-11-12, Treasurer 10, Vice President 115 Pep Club 125 Student Council 10-12, Assembly Chairman 125 Recorder Staff 125 Class Treas- urer 115 Strictly Formal 11. Bonnie Hhoads-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10, Treasurer 8-95 Kayettes 11-12, Chairman Community Service 125 Band 8-9-10-11-125 Orchestra 7-8-9-10-11-125 Mixed Chorus 10-11-125 Glee Club 7-8-10-115 A Capella Choir 115 Dramatics Club 9-10-11-12, Historian 125 G. A. A. 9-10- 11-12, Secretary 11, Program Chairman 125 Pep Club 125 Cheerleader 125 Student Council 125 Recorder Staff 125 Class Treasurer 105 Strictly Formal 11. Mildred Lorene Romstedt-Girl Reserves 7-8-95 Kay- ettes 11-12. Y ROW II Mary Lou Salmon-Girl Reserves 105 Kayettes 11-12. Donald Lloyd Sellers-Hi-Y 10-11-125 Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-125 Glee Club 9-10-11-125 A Capella Choir 10-11-125 Dramatics Club 11-125 O Club 11-12, Vice President 125 Student Council 125 Football 9-10-11-125 Basketball 10-11-125 Track 10-ll-125 Class President PATSY ANN DAVIS, left, and Betty Jean Farris were very busy making a cake in home relations class when this picture was snapped. 10-115 Strictly Formal 11. Fried'a Shox-esfGirl Reserves 7-8-9-105 Kayettes 11-125 F. H. A. 9-10-11-12, Program Chairman 125 G. A. A. 9-10-11-12. ROW III John Richard Simms-Hi-Y 10-11-12, Devotions Chair- man 115 Mixed Chorus 105 Glee Club 105 O Club 11-125 Football 11-125 Track 10-11-12. Mary Louella Stewarr-Girl Reserves 105 Kayettes 11-12, Vice President 125 Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-125 Glee Club 10-11-125 A Capella Choir 115 F. H. A. 10-11-12, Treasurer 12. Ramah Lucille Stoffer-Girl Reserves 8. Shirley Strain-Girl Reserves 7-8-9-105 Kayettes 11-12, Publicity Chairman 125 Orchestra 7-8-95 Mixed Chorus 10-11-125 Glee Club 7-8-115 A Capella Choir 10-115 Dra- matics Club 7-8-9-10-11-12, Secretary 125 Art Club 11, Publicity Chairman 115 G. A. A, 9-10-11-12, Point Chair- man 11, Secretary 125 Pep Club 125 Cheerleader 125 Recorder Staff 125 Class Secretary 115 Class Treasurer 125 Strictly Formal 11. Keith Thompson-Hi-Y 10-11-12, Service Chairman 125 Mixed Chorus 10-115 Glee Club 10-115 O Club 12' Student Council 115 Football 10-11-125 Basketball 11-122 Track 10-11-12. D anne as '5' JS- .WR 5. rs ev- , Ka ,ea If 1 t fi! 'ts -it I .. . ,Y 5 23 fd? rri M-pe I ROW I Eldon Turner-Hi-Y 10-11-123 Mixed Chorus 9g Glee Club 91 F. F. A. 9-10-11-12, Secretary 12, Track 10-11-12. Gayle F. Twyman-Hi-Y 11-12, Program Chairman 12, Mixed Chorus 11g O Club 11-12, Secretary 125 Student Council 113 Football 11-12, Basketball 11-12g Track 11, Helen Ubelaker- -Girl Reserves 7-8-9-10, Kayettes 11-12, Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-121 Glee Club 7-8-9-10g G. A. A. 9-10-ll-12. Russell S. Van Hook Letha Margaret Walters-Girl Reserves 8-9-103 Kayettes 11-12, Mixed Chorus 9-11, Glee Club 9-11-12, Camera Club 12. ROW II James L. Weeke-Hi-Y 10-11-121 Band 7-8-9-10-11-121 Orchestra 9-10-11-125 Mixed Chorus 10-11-121 Glee Club 24 Klflm l HERE WE SEE Franklin Jones, left, and David Johnson using the circular saw to cut a piece of lumber during the Second hour woodwork class. 10-113 A Capella Choir 11, Recorder Staff 12. Glenna Mae West-Girl Reserves T-8-9-10, Kayettes 11-123 Orchestra 7-8-9-10-113 Glee Club 7-89 F. H. A. 9-10-11-12, Historian 125 Dramatics Club 8-il, Historian 93 G. A. A. 9-10-11. Joan Williams-Girl Reserves 9-10, Mixed Chorus 9-10- 11-123 Glee Club 9-10-11, F. H. A. 10-12, Art Club 11: G. A. A. 10. HOW III Virginia Lee Williams-Girl Reserves -8-9-103 Kay- ettes 11-12, Band 10-11g Mixed Chorus 0-11-125 Glee Club 7-8-9-10-12: F. H. A. 12. Pearl Rae Winters-Girl Reserves 7. Amelia Ellen Young-Girl Reserves 7-8-Sl-103 Kayettes 11-12, Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-113 Glee Club 9-10-115 A Capella Choir 11, Drainatics Club 8-9--10-11-123 Art Club 11, Vice President 11, G. A. A. 9-10-11-123 Pep Club 12, Vice President 12, Student Council 11-121 L'Strictly Formal 11. I! . . A k ,, QQ' ' X we lv U AM ,, H 9 Q. 9 ml , Wx 4 i Shand, r ,f a c Darwin Sharp Dale Harrison Margaret McNish Walter Moore President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer k ' ' U ' Mary Atchison 5 6 - 'H S 5 'F 7, -V J V's CIiiieLl3nABleiarril1 'li l r 1 :,: V ' Vs L Aldonna Bell , f aryi q k, . , an fi, 'f f- 2 V Jep Bennett fit 5' ,jagjfi by Barton Betz X p x l ' it ' - . - y .2 we V V J V Joe Blake V K V, wt W A1 Q .5 , N y , . V Jerry Bremer 'A . Q 2' Q- 3' . V 'K ii Gerald Briscoe . ! il an Q f' in ,' v Dora Brown X J ' ' it J Bill Burgoon fl i , fi Edith Carter u T 2534 fg f J 2 Beverly Chapman 5' V 'Fi . K Norma Jean Claassen Q c' rigs' ' 3 Geraldine Clabaugh M ' V A Vi-V-1 V Eugene Cook ig ZV? L V 5 X J V ,wig ,Q Q N Q a H Llalrriy Cgwdin K ,a v J J Q 9 en Hy E I an I M ' lt 5 - I Glen Deitcher J J i D E H . Jim DeVore z 9' .Aa 54 .s 7 K' - Q4 6 Duane DeWald ' i ' 5 , ' L - Marjorie Dick ' 7 ' V Fleda Ann Drake ,VV ,V an ' , if ' i J S Ed B 1 O ue ge l .wt ml x Ak W . Jack Fanning - is K K X ' Shirley Finch 4 A . P ' he y Q, Robert Flaherty L Q l if-'J' rl' JLQ is Daniel Fogle G i Q - Martha Fredricks g W ,A Vt V Ve' i G y- Veda Geiss lj 4 ' 1 N QM I VA M 4, ..., John Gibson V J ' J, .V 3-LV Glenda Gieber fu , A F ,. f 4 5 ,J-J A Ralph Gilges 'Q ,S ,' N . 'VVf'L?l4 . ' 92 Charles Gillette V' - , , ' A Garry Gorton 'if .V . A ir L , u Clarence Griffin . Thomas Haffner - E 5 - G A 5 y June Hagerty N E iw 4' ' i P Qi Charles Hawley i ', D S if Y' A ' ' Barbara Hazen L ' y J ' ry f H yiyl 'S Ellen Ann Henning ' V 4 ,. 2 B ' B ,L X Rosemary Hollon A I ' V13 X N I 5 26 9 James Huddleston Arthur Humerickhouse Jim Huntsinger Ralph Jones ctw 5 .W ax Ry ,fl out Q. - Q1 l C- A xi . - . I -' Carolyn Kaiser ' Y Luetta Kissinger ,,i,i if ,- J i i , L.. Ni. TY-V Keith Leake 3 Charles LeMaster ,gr K 3, as Lavernon Lohman I z W ' no- 3' - ' ' Duane Lowrance A ' Li - Howard Machlan 2 ' 5 L Golden Macy I 1 Q ' J N Leon Mallory -- Dick Martin I ,X ' ty 5, , v 3 Jeannette Mathis t 1 . y ,- 5 ,N Geneva McClay 2 -' L ,V Marjorie McCrea i , ' it 3 A p ' ' Virginia Mcxoon Q or ' K D 'A 5 X, i I Gertrude Michel I Patricia Mitchell t t S - ,, -9 9. , at Gene Monroe ' t .rg ' Ted Moon J . v , 'Q 4 ' Patricia Murphy 'K :' 'Wg y A lf vp Ronald Myers H x? v in m J is X 1 N '- K . lift- y 1 P Charles New ' - Carol Paul 8 h ' V Q ,U George Papps ' .- ' FJ . 5, F' an -3 Tom Pinney , --In . J John Ponton j l' J 1 J J k P tt W .1 .2 ' 3 ac Os +P kAl,i ali' l 0 i c - Vera Bell Printy 5- ' - f fl ' Do ' Robert on y gi 1 y Ju G ,, r1s s Q . is Q ' is at, Nellie Rodriquez Vy 4 T- Karl Romstedt A K Charles Savidge : -A ff' , . F U , Jim Snider L ' Q t I 'J 'ii J Norma Stoffer 5. V' is p is c Q' Betty Strickland Q. B 1--5 sys? T ,T by Betty Tallman ' J: if V Joann VanLoenen ' ,fy ' ' c, Marilyn Williams 1 - if V ' 5 Frances Witham 1 , V l f , Q lf Cecil Wolgast Audrev Woods James Yokum THE DISPIACEMENT Ol-' HY- DROGICN from hydrochloric acid by adding a piece of magnesium is the experiment being conducted by L. H. Hoffman.. Watching the effects of the experiment are Dale Harrison, Darwin Shai'p, Mr. Hoff- man, Ellen Ann Henning, and Carolyn Kaiser. 27 151. M 703 V- -' it . L. a F fi iv G' ' i ' f -- :M E 4 N i n rf, ,C F P .fi ' VV xv :,, Warren Keene Donald Banker Virginia Whitaker Wilbur Barnes President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . lf. ,V V. ' V H i.- - Ann Alderman ' ,V , A I V ig. V, B 5- , Lois Ann Batdorf f ' Q' V f N l A V Evan Bishop 45 ' ' EQ? J' 'Y . Venona Bloomer i , FT A ylzl ii Rgggogiofgpown 'I ' . AMA. f fr 'fer S 1 F . F , . EZ: gr r . 7 .V V5 Man? Brumit f 'F-i Q xi 4 V , S- V V-J Thelma Bunch iflfsrwz' A If 5 , A 'H' 0 ' ' ' fb Vernon Chism X ' gg V Y, - V V gr, V Catherine Collier ' ' G it MVALT A .9 5 Rose Ann Crawford ' S ,Qt 'Q ,, I5 Daniel Crockett .. if r YI L I V Ax V is ' Roger Cummings V :J N Q' irl ' gt ,JV 1 ., F4 Patricia Dale ' it G Eleanor Dawson 'F - f-- i , :l: Q , 'f'i ' f Gordon Dickerson Q ,MV ,, M! A j Betty Jo Duffield I W 1 . Robert Dunn R ILS 1 --af! V 81? V A Eugene ElgStl VV r ' at V V ' Arlyce Farmer V MV,r 1 l 97 ,Q , ' S V, V -of Mary Ann Ferguson ii fx' 5 if , V' X -C Doris Finch xL,, P 1 Vt W A ' V Donald Fine W ill fa: , A' - V l ii' Phyllis Fischer HKLJGPH ,, QJWQ. 3 ' tr' rf Dorothy Foster 6 Owen Frakes , Jr ' V Alberta Fritts ia- ' E 'A if .'Lw Eleanor Funk Irene Furman Tv V e 14 V Q . i Carlos Garcia ' Sgr 3114-fx? .-fra, ' it' 1 f it ' - 5 ' ,, ,H ,-ummm Sue Gatlin ,Q .,., . P i i Juanita Gillette f ,V 4' F J 35, M X Vi Jesse Gilmore Q :VV. 51 . , XV . is- 4' ' ' A Anita Gladstone 'G I V f ' V I A f . . Delbert Griffin ' A I Suzanne Hammond I A . ' i'i' i'fik ,V V f Q9 i Armand Harrison Nancy Homeyard , Lee Hughs Vada Johnson 4 Richard Keene f V Peggy Kelsey Y kt , , rr.. V lf V lg J f -. 3 SF A , A li fri J ,i . . zr. ,V Vr :lx Q N, s i V lx, ,, f. yi ul X42 l f- 1 I iii Joanne Langdon 2 Eunice Largent V W' i 5, f. P , 0- 1. 5' yi Lowell Lyons 5' '. -- . t A ix y , Rosalie llllacy VEV I . I- A i , A A 7' , ' Glenn McFaclclen E S W ' Larry McGrath I A ,,,, Mary Mickey' .. 'ss George Miller 7 Sl F the S 3-3 L1 , pi In , Ethel Moody 1 fl f A ' M ' Bob Muecke . i Q- .J Charles Newby 'W 'i I, y W F Elgene Nichols I 5 23 A l MEX ir- 5? 9 Charles Nicholson 5 ' Lavina Oakes 3 ,W I-' ,S S- 3 5 K G. V Q V, Wesley Oyer - A JI, 'i, 'N by ' ' in L. Patrieia Payne ! t , Ardith Perryman M a V ' y - ' I Bob Phillips .N 5 I ,A Gaylord Plummer it 6: 1 Rea i 'Q k K. , A y i , Q George Rodriguez W if Q v' fgvg ' g i 'X Dale Royer A A Fx ' f i'-M l 4'l: ',., Donna Rumford i , it Leota Selby , in ' X I , -YJ. fix: - Gladys se-iiei-S Q S ' - 'ii ,fy i ' Emma Seneff 'A W V' K if , ,K 5 i' Bill Seymour 2 2 i V34 7 x Donna Shannon ' J A ' Charles Shumate Aki 3 4 . V ' A L dlS -3 '- ,I yn e taadt if Y A W ' - 4, Carol Stansbury ,NJN ini, A, , , his .ku Bill Stevens ' :sf 1' ' - an ,D -5' Patricia Stewart if - i f 'lr' S - Charles Talbott ,,, fx Joe Terrill Q ' ., A. B tt T dd FG S i ti- as we i i 6 Y 0 Q A 4 W Dick Warner Q, an 0 gy 15,5 , Q EA Q' Betty Watts ' , Q A 2 X V 'Y Rex Weigand -E-'f E- ' Richard Whitaker A S N S ' is Dwight Williams ' ii f- i t ' W'll' A ,iq 'ijt' Y W V J ai 5 Pa iicia i iams .., 4, Don Worthington . Joan Worthington Q Bill Yockey 3 Ruth Zielsdorf ' I.00KlN4i Tllkouill THE slcsow . SCOPIC, which is also 1-:ills-il :L mieroprnjevtor, nn- Miss fil'lIl'Xil'X1' ' A 1 Gillette, .le-an Worthington, liolilvn 5, , Navy, :mel Dali- Nuys-r. Tha- wsu- srnpi- is similar to in anim-rust-opv, 1 but one mlm-s not look down into li. 5 The obj:-ct that is put into tha- ww- X . .lg scope- is re-l'ln-rival down to the- table-, thus making it 1-:isis-r for nm- In wr thi- image. ,- Patsy Brown President ,- -.. nv- THE 0. H. S. PEP CLUB POSES-Back Row: Dorothy Brown, Gladys Sellers, Virginia Whitacie. Martha Barnes, Norma Ralph, Ellen Ann Hen ning, Carolyn Kaiser, Edith Cartel, Helen Beam. Patricia Mitchell, and Marjorie Dick. Middle Row: Marion Bowling, Marilyn Williams. Anita Gladstone, Joanne Langdon, Geneva McClay, Shirley Finch, Betty Tallmin. June Hag- erty, Lois Jean Ingersoll, and Joan Worthington. Front Row: Dorothy Gillette, Leota Selby, Sarah Hill, Bonnie Rhoads, Georgia Kline, Shirley Strain, Patsy Brown, Amelia Young, Mar- jorie McCrea, and Eileen Morris. A great improvement in the cheering section has taken place with the addition of the newly or- ganized Pep Club. Every Tuesday afternocn at 4 o'clock, the Pep Club held a meeting in the junior high study hall. Each member was selected on l.er per- sonality, pep, and attitude. There were 24 members and 2 alternates. As decided at the first of the year, the pep band members and cheerleaders were included as honorary members. The officers chosen at the first meeting were: Patsy Brown, presidentg Amelia Young, vice president, Marjorie MCCrea, secretaryg and Eileen Morris, treasurer. Mrs. H. R. Tuttle did some excellent work in sponsoring the club, and making it an ofganiza- tion of which the high school could be proud. 4 fs THE FAMERA CATCHES the IN-p Cluh in action as, ls-il hy the chevrleml- ers, the girls keep time to the lTIllSl0. 512419 I f if I Slim Rn 'nr' ...v i ?X if-19' '23 Qi' THE ro CAPT RIN' Whswm, th. THE OTTAWA CYCI OYF . .4 . . FIRST TEAM. Top Row: Cecil Wolgast, Sparky Keene, Bill Seymour, .lack Simms, Don Farmer. Bottnm Row: Gayle Twyman, Keith Thompson, Hill Curry, Rocky Lancaster. 5 M6 L ff - l . S chosen for the 1948-49 football season were Keith Page, left, and Darrel McDaniel, right. Marvin Vanda'.'eer's second year at O. H. S. proved even more successful than his first year. The 1947-48 schedule of last year ended with 4 wins, -l losses and l tie. This year the Cyclones ended the 1948-49 schedule with 3 wins and -1 losses. The most thrilling game of the season was the Leavenworth game, Behind hy a score of lil to 13 in the fourth quarter, Ottawa's Sparky Keene made a beautiful broken field run for a touchdown. only to be called back for an off-side penalty. For the remainder of the game, Ottawa gave everything it had to win, but time ran out and Leavenworth was the yietor. This was the most important game of the season for the C'yt-Iones. since I,eav'enworth was the only undefeated team in the Northeast Kansas League. For the first game of the defeated the Olathe Eagles bv a next week the Cyclones met- Ar season. the Cyclones score of I2 to 0. The gentine on the home field and walloped them. 358 to 6. On October 8, Ward journeyed to Ottawa only to be turned back by a seore of 20 lo lil. A fighting Ottawa team rolled up 20 points in the first half which was too large a lead for Ward to oyereome. Journeying to Atchison for the second league game of the season, the Cyclones rolled oyer them by a score of Ill to 6, The Cyclones traveled to Shawnee-lVIission the next week and suffered their first defeat of the season at the hands of a mighty Shawnee-lVlission team. The score was 35 to 6. Playing their last league game against the Law- X-if , X L , or as as -we - 1 3 ' li 4 an ... v , ... J, 1 I lf- W' ,,- ' Rr' n- ' C j, pies.: 2 -Q '54 - r -4' :' ' C' ...- Il ' - 'T v 'A - . ' - 4 'W I , . I ,QF -Q, .5-in jan- Jus, X as V K 7 5 .f , I ... , G e A I 4' Q fr 3 , t 8 1 D Q, A - . - - THE CYCLONE SECOND AND THIRD TEAMS. Top Row: Charles Meador, Joe Terrill, Eugene Cook, Jack Fanning, Jack Potts, Ralph Raffelock, Evan Bishop. Middle Row: Don Sellers, Wilbur Barnes, Jep Bennett, Warren Keene, Bob Whitacre. Dick Powell, Garry Gorton. ,Bottom Row: Jesse Gilmore, Carol Paul, Elvin Melcher, Charles Gillette, Darwin Sharp, Don Har- rison, Dnnny Fogle. renee Lions, the Cyclones were defeated, 21 to 0. On a chilly afternoon, the Cyclones played the Emporia Spartans and the Cyclones were again defeated, 13 to 6. In the'last game ofthe season, the Cyclones met the Highland Park Scotties on Cook Field and trounced them, 45 to 0. Darrel McDaniel and Keith Page were chosen as co-captains for the 1948-49 season. Both boys were seniors and they received their second letters this year. Darrel and Keith were placed on some of the all-star teams chosen by newspapers in the N. E. K. league area. THE CYCLONIC SQVAD in a moment of leisure. Back Row: Dale Ruyer, Gordon Dickerson, Donald Banker, Ted Moon, Claud Aubry, Bill Yockey, Charles Gil- ' lette, Dale Harrison, George Rodri- , quez, Lee Hughes, Lyle Hanes, Armand Harrison, Luther Ful- ford, Jesse Gilmore, Walter Moore. Thlrtl Row: Larry Mt-- Grath, Charles Savidge, Don Har- rison, Charles Meador, Gayle Twy- man, Joe Terrill, Eugene Cook. Jack Fanning, Keith Thompson, Elvin Melt-her. Carol Paul, Boh Whitacre. Svc-oml Row: Danny Fogle, Jack Simms, Jack Potts, Keith Page, Darwin Sharp, Rocky Lancaster, Evan Bishop, Don Farmer, Ralph Raffelock, Bill Curry, Dick Martin. First Row: .Iep Bennett, Don Sellers, Wilhm Barnes, Darrel McDaniel, Cecil Wolgast, Sparky Keene, Bill Sey- mour, Warren Keene, Garry Gorton. There were 27 boys who received letters at the end of the season. Those receiving second year letters were: Darrel McDaniel, Don Sellers, Cecil Wolgast. Gayle Twyman. Charles Meador, Keith Page, Rocky Lancaster, Bill Curry, Jack Simms, and Dick Martin. Those earning their first year awards were: Keith Thompson, Jep Bennett, Don Farmer, Ralph Raffelock. Jack Potts, Evan Bishop, Danny Fogle, Don Harrison, Joe Terrill. Eugene Cook, Garry Gorton, Warren Keene. Wilbur Barnes, Bill Seymour, Sparky Keene, Larry McGrath. and Jack Fanning. Glen Deitcher and How- ard Machlan received manager awards. Q! 3 V ' Dick Powell ,4 ,ig --QL ',N f .1 Wilbur Barnes Forward Forward Bob MuGhPP Center Don Sellers Guard l'ul'll1lI'll Kew-ne Guard 6 5 Za Q 4 'fff A 'rol'RNA:m1:N1' scour-:s KI 'Q 2 Va Ji , Q , ,1 I assi I--QV. 1 ioQ'3 42, Tlll-. B 'l'l'2AM IS C.-il'liH'I' IX A SIOMEN1' Ol l,l'llSI'Rl'l-Hawk Row: Tom Pinney. Leonard Martin. Fred Espinosa. David Bettge, .loc Terrill. Coach Marvin Vandaveer. From Row: Glenn Deiirher, Larry Mt-Grath, Bill Seymour, .lohn Harper, Warren Keene. and Jerry Bremer. 34 Atchison lnvltatiomil Ottawa 36, Leavenworth 32 Ottawa 26, Atchison 38 Krgionals Ottawa 39, Humboldt 34 Ottawa 29' Paola 31 C hu rlo 14 'Nh-aulor fs. Q Gayle- Twymnn Fnrwn rd 42 38 37 36 fn-cll wvlllgilll Gmini Forward Darn-I Mclhinln-I Guard Eugene Cook Center SEASOIVS SCORES Ottawa 24, Olathe The Ottawa Cyclones, under the Ottawa 39, Chanute direction of Keith Oliver, finished g? Si 'Sd their season with 4 wins and 17 losses. Ottawa 20' Sgiwglle ln the first game of the season, which Ottawa 30, Emporia was played against Olathe, Ottawa Ottawa -26. Leavenworth was defeated, 42 to 24, and then the Qgifrlugz Cyclones defeated Chanute, 39 to 38. Ottawa 33: Atchison Ottawa then traveled to Parsons and Ottawa 21, Shawnee was defeated, 37 to 33. The Cyclones 8:2333 3 gaskell , - 7 mporia were defeated hy Highland Park, 36 to Ottawa 35 Leavenworth ..7, on Ottawas court. Traveling to Ottawa 34 Argentine Shawnee-Mission, Ottawa was turned Ottawa 30 Lawrence Ottawa 24 Atchison back, 55 to 20. Emporia came to Ot- tawa and handed the team a 51 to 30 defeat. The Cyclones then met Leav- enworth and were again defeated, 57 to 46. In a hard-fought game. the Cyclones dropped a thriller to Argen- tine, 37 to 34. Traveling to Lawrence, Ottawa was defeated, 45 to 35. Ot- tawa then played host to Atchison and was defeated, 46 to 33. Then Shawnee- Mission came to town and trounced Ottawa, 52 to 21. The losing streak was temporarily halted when the Cyclones defeated Haskell, 45 to 35. Ottawa then traveled to Emporia and was defeated, 36 to 24. Ottawa played Leavenworth again and was defeated. 43 to 35. Argentine played a return engagement and won easily, 52 to 34. Ottawa played at home and lost to Lawrence, 37 to 30. The last game of the regular season ended in a defeat at Atchison. 39 to 24. Eleven boys received letters. First awards were received by Darrel Mc- Daniel, Don Sellers. Gayle Twyrnan, .lack Barr, Wilbur Barnes, Robert Mc- Ghee, Eugene Cook, and Dick Powell. Dick Keene, Cecil Wolgast. and Charles Meadnr received their second letters. 55 51 57 37 45 46 52 35 36 43 52 37 39 Coach Ke-lth Ollve-r Gary Gorton Manager li' I lim f 7 If .. if .A f 4 A I ri ,f nf' ' . ' v g X 5 , film 0. ll. S. TRACK SQUAD FACES THE CAMERA--Back Row: Don Fine, Charles Savidge. Bob McClain, Eugene Cook, Dick Mar- tin, Robert McGhee, Eugene Eigsti, Bill Seymour, Jack Simms, Carol Paul, Bill Curry, Don Harrison, Alvin Melcher, David Betlge. and Bernard Evenson, Third Row: Leon Mallory, Eugene Mages, Bob Phillips, Joe Blake, Eldon Turner, Keith Page Roger Cummings, Gene Garrett, Bob Whitacre, Jerry Bremer, Lyle Hanes, Keith Thompson, Charles Gillette, Jim Hartshorn, Ted Thompson, and .lim Allen. Second Row: Robert Dunn, Danny Wilson, Richard Philips, Bill Yockey, Don Banker, Armand Harrison, Gordon Dickerson, Luther Fulford, Walter Moore, Garry Gorton, John Harper, Jim Foltz, Leonard Martin, Barton Betz, George Miller, and .Iep Bennett. I-'ront Row: Dannv Crockett, Dale Harrison, Ted Moon, Junior Keene, Evan Bishop, David Ral- ston, Bill Walter, Wayne Bones, David Kelsey, Bob Dickerson, Franklin Hamilton, .lack Potts, and Sparky Keene. 7942 f,,4.,z.wz..z,.. if The Cyclone trackmen won an outstanding honor last season by winning the State championship in the class A. The senior lettermen of last year were Jim Potts in the javelin and pole vault, Douglas Rhoads, dashes and pole vault, Glenn Hammond and Charles Waymire. quarter-milers, Larry Wassmer, hurdles and broad- jump. In the Northeast Kansas League, Ottawa finished second, losing to Shawnee-Mission by a small margin. The Cyclones took part in the Ottawa Relays, K. U. Relays, and Baker Relays, winning first place in class A in every meet. In the Haskell Night Relays Ottawa competed with 4 other schools and finished second to Topeka. I nuisance .ip-W..-.-.,, ABOVE ARI-I the trophies won by the 194K track squad. 36 The Cyclones traveled to Lawrence for the Regional meet, They won the Regional meet and re- ceived a plaque. Those who qualified in the Regional meet went to Manhattan to compete in the State meet. The Ottawa cindermen got a total of 175 points to win the state in class A. This year the Cyclones competed again with the class A schools. l'0.-KCII OIZLIS COX looks at the 1949 Ottawa Relays trophies. 0 U 4 4 T -'x FW! Jlm Hurtshnrn shows thu- nrt ol' Tn-cl Moon and Blll Seymour wurm up WARMING I'P for the diSl3Y1C9 NUTS hmzul-jumping. for the dashes. are Fred H911-ick, Jerry Bremer, and Charles Gillette. ,lm-k Simms ls ru-mly to throw the- jaw-lln. ,lqphn Harp.-r pl.-arg 3 high um-, 34 'Q RN v I. , . 5 . 3 lf X454 X' .X 37 JJ '1 fi ti SENIOR CHAMPIONS POSE FOR THE CAMERA-Members of the squad are, left to right: Arthur Clark, Leroy Bones, Elvin Melcher, Ralph Raffelock, Hal Adamson, and Jim Foltz. ' 9 For the boys who do not participate in the varsity sports, the physical education department sponsors the intramural activities which take place in the boys' gym after school. Every year each boys' organization and class in high school has an intramural basketball team. The Senior team, composed of Hal Adamson, Jim Foltz, Ralph Raffelock, Leroy Bones, Warren Hay, and Arthur Clark, won the championship. V0l,Ll'1YBALl,, which is played in the gym classes during the year, is a popular sport among the boys. Here the fourth hour gym class of senior high is playing a game between the squads. Volleyball is another sport that is enjoyed by the boys. Volleyball is played in the gym classes and not after school. Wrestling is a sport that is popular with the boys. Each year in the gym classes, the boys divide up ac- cording to their weights and fight for the champion- ship of each weight. The intramural activities were under the direction of Orlis Cox. THE CAMERA CATCHES the fourth hour gym class doing one or its many calisthenics, Orlis Cox keeps thc boys in fine physical condition with these calisthenics. 38 A 4 ons, The O club consists of boys who have been in- terested enough to win the quarters or time in foot- ball, basketball, and track to entitle them to member- ship in the club. The club has existed a long time, having been founded by Orlis Cox in 1927. Each year a number of boys are initiated into the club after one of the three sports seasons. All boys who have won letters in one of the three sports and the managers are invited to join. Officers of the club this year were: president, Darrel McDanielg vice-president Don Sellers, secretary- treasurer, Gayle Twyman. The two types of sweaters worn are cardigan and pull-over. The trimmings are the letter O , numerals which show when the student will graduate, ,and arm bands representing the years of participation in the sport. O club members were in charge of taking tickets at basketball games this year and they also had charge of the concessions stand during football season. D if:eg:1fgl': 'l Keith Oliver, Marvin Vandaveer, and Orlis Cox were sponsors of the organization. .X :1 if THE l.l'lTTl'IRMl'IN OF 0. H. S PON Hl FORl THF CANIFRA- - Back Row' Roscoe Lancaster J' k ' I ' H . .. . 1 ,,.., . ,, ,-l '. S 1-.'G,, 1 Fanning, Bill Cuiiy, Jep Bennett, Charles Meador, Evan Bishop, Joe Terrill. Third Row: Donaglg Haiiiiiilsrln lili1?eiie0gcfnllllfiJ.li'ck HaliSh0I'YI. Dan Fogle, Charles Gillette, Jerry Bremer, Dick Martin, Cecil Wolgast, Richard Keene Second lfnw- Cl 1 Dff lm 300 MSOI1. illiaiipll Fllffelvvk, John Harper, Dick Powell, Alvin Melcher, Bill Seymour Willie Barnes .Jack Potts Jar-lg Earn-HIE:-leyrf ow: oac 'eit Oliver, Bob McGhee, Darrel McDa ' l, K 'th P D S ll 'l ' 5' .. . ' ' son, Larry McGrath. Coach Marvin Vandaveer. me el age' on e em' Gayle Twynlan' Wmwn Keene' Kmth Thomp' 39 ONE, TWO, THREE, F0l'R is the count as fourth hour gym girls get in position. Pictured here is the stretching exercise. l THE FIFTH HOUR TOFRNAMENT IVINNERS of basketball line up for a free throw. Fay Brewer, captain, attempts the shot. Left to right are Letha Walters, Lyndell Staadt, Dorothy Gillette, Pat Stewart, and Zelma Proffitt. HERE WE Sl-Ili THE SOI- I'BALl. CHAMPS , third hour, up-to- bats. Geraldine Clabaugh, captain, is seen here batting. Marilyn Williams is in catcher's position, and standing, left to right, are: Sally Snedaker, Letha Walters, Shirley Jones, Darlene Hoffman, and Wanda Howell- 40 QW lt's going to be rough this year. were the words of Mrs. Harold Tuttle, girls' gym instructor, at the beginning of this year. The girls soon found that their biggest problem was remembering their clothes and marking their names on them. Taking advantage of the warm weather. the girls started the year by playing softball outdoors. A tour- nament between winning teams of the hours was held with third hour' receiving the title of champs Basketball season found the teams in different hours striving to win the basketball tournament. Fifth hour came out first in this. Good posture was taught through marching and calisthenics. Students led the exercises second semester and quite often the leader would look out across the class to SOI' a confused mass of legs and arms. each following a different pattern. Co-operation and good sportsmanship were traits learned by every girl in the gym. These characteristics could be seen as the girls played volleyball, aerial darts. kickball, relays and other games. Something new was added when the skills of two new games were mastered. These were deck tennis and peteka rio. nfl.. The G. A. A. is an athletic organization for girls. Every Monday night the members meet in the girls' gym at 6:30 for an hour of fun. The evening usually consists of a short business meeting, a program, and games. The programs this year were mostly on the humorous side. The games played were aerial darts, basketball, volleyball and even inside baseball. There were certain meetings set aside for passing points. These points gave the members chances for awards. The award given this year was.a red HO. Those receiving letters were: Patsy Brown, Sarah Hill, Georgia Kline, Amelia Young, Bonnie Rhoads, Norma Ralph, Martha Barnes, and Shirley Strain. Initiation for the new members was held Feb- ruary 16, in the gym. Projects this year included a G. A. A. Doughnut Day, and the selling of balloons at football games. Those officiating this year were: Georgia Kline, president: Fleda Ann Drake. vice presidentg Shirley Strain, secretary, Patsy Brown, treasurerg Mary Frances Hough, point chairman, and Bonnie Rhoads and Sarah Hill, program chairmen. Mrs. Harold Tuttle was the sponsor. ,H-. L... NEW MEMBERS, dressed in gunny-sacks, pose for a picture. OLD MEMBERS eat a hearty meal while new members eat dog biscuits and sardines at initiation ceremonies. H lin 'tu ' Nun.- S President IAAKI G. A. A. CABINET AND MEMBERS-Back Row: Betty Tallnian, June Hagerty, Patricia Mitchell, Barbara Hickman, Kathryn Kaeckell, Gladys Sellers, Connie Blakesley, Barbara Silvius. Second Row: Jane Warner. Anadell Hagerty, Dale Harris, Ann Haggard, Dorothy Brown, Mary Mickey, Amelia Young, Frieda Shores. Front Row: Ruth Koontz, Shirley Strain, Fleda Ann Drake, Geor- gia Kline, Bonnie Rhoads, Sarah Hall, Norma Ralph, and Leota Selby. Not included in the picture: Patsy Brown, Jane Gilmore, Mary Frances Hough, Martha Barnes, Marjorie Dick, and Anita Gladstone. Georgia Kline X I If flfl 4 HERE THE A TEAM CHEER- LEADERS are in a huddle to decide upon the next yell to give for the Cyclones. They are, clockwise: Sarah Hill, Shirley Strain, Leota Selby, Georgia Kline, and Bonnie Rhoads. HERE THE CAMERA finds the 0utlaws' cheerleaders practic- ing a yell. The girls are, left to right: Joanne Langdon, Sue Gatlin, and Anita Gladstone. rs 42 Eight cheerleaders were elected by the student body during the 1948-49 school year. Planning pep Chapels and rallies, and bring- ing pep to the football and basketball games were the tasks of the five UA team cheer- leaders. B team cheerleaders were elected for the first time at O. H. S. for the purpose of raising the spirit of the Outlaw team. The traditional colors, red and White, were worn by the leaders. Have You Got That Spirit?, Locomotive, and We're Gonna Fight, were the new yells of the year. YEA, TEAM, FIGHT! say the five peppy A team cheerleaders. They are, left to right: Shirley Strain, Bonnie Rhoads, Sarah Hill, Georgia Kline, head cheerleader, and Leota Selby. xi, , W TXVITI :Q?lS23Emc5 cLua V QQWRTEQ THURS. 43 7 NWpcum -Nag-p HI-Y ACT N FHA we Q Q I 6 QANU - 7.'3gA4wq Q! we su 0 .92 READING THE PLAY was fun for these seniors. Here is the cast. Back Row: Bonnie Rhoads. Mrs. Skinner, Darrel McDaniel, De La Croix, Dick Powell, Otis Skinner, Jimmie Weeke, Admiral, Betty Carlson, Madame Elise, Tommie Fritts, purser. Sec- ond Row: Eileen Morris, stewardess, Patsy Bro'vn, inspector, Marjorie Lady, Therese, Amelia Young, Winifred, David Johnson, steward. Seated: Herbert Guyett, window cleaner, Norma Ralph, Harriet, John Harper, Dick, Shirley Strain, Cornelia Skinner, Don Sellers, Leo McEvoy. Martha Barnes, not seen in the picture, played Emily Kimbrough. Mffwfitfwzffrv 907. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, written by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough and dramatized for the stage by Jean Kerr, was selected as the senior play which was presented on April 28 and 29. The play, a 3-act comedy, was centered around two 19-year-old girls who, being very determined to go to Europe, did not show their enthusiasm to their parents but were very glad when they at last reached the boat and were off on a happy voyage. The girls left on one boat and their parents on on another. They had saved their money and thought that they were very mature women now. After the girls boarded the boat and were mer- rily on their way, they met two English girls and two young men who were medical students. They helped the Admiral capture a stowaway. They mistook the leader of the ship's band for the Admiral and there was quite a mix-up. Cornelia began to feel ill, and it was discovered by the two young doctors that she had the measles. Her friends had difficulty getting her off the ship, but after putting a large hat covered with a big veil on Cornelia she was able to walk merrily off the boat. Many other scenes full of laughs made up the rest of the play. The characters were as- follows: Steward, David Johnson, Otis Skinner, Dick Powell, Cornelia Skin- ner, Shirley Strain, Emily Kimbrough, Martha Barnes, Mrs. Skinner, Bonnie Rhoads, Purser, Tom- mie Fritts, Admiral, Jimmy Weeke, Winifred. Amelia 44 Young, Harriet, Norma Ralph, Madame Elise, Betty Carlson, Therese, Marjorie Lady, Leo McEvoy, Don Sellers, Dick Winters, John Harper, De La Croix, Darrel McDaniel, Inspector, Patsy Brown, Stew- ardess, Eileen Morris, and the Window Cleaner. Herbert Guyette. Miss Jo Ann Tlndall-director. iw J, It li l A hu-ii.. FREDDIE, CHARLES IIAWLEY, comments on how beautiful Hildegarde, Patricia Mitchell, looks as Hildegarde murmurs that her slippers take too long to fasten and that Freddie will have to do it for her. Agreeing that Hildegarde and Freddie do make a very nice couple are Helen Beam and Darwin Sharp, Mrs. and Mr. Dolson: Marjorie McCrea and Jerry Bremer, -Mrs. and Mr. Shermer, and Jack Potts and Marjory Dick, Jimmy Dolson and Emma Lou. msahz. aa, M, The curtain rose for the audience to view the junior class play, We Shook the Family Tree, on the nights of December 2 and 3. The play, taken from Hildegarde Dolson's book, concerns her senior prom and her troubles in getting a boy to take her. Mrs. Dolson decides her daughter shall go with Freddie Shermer, the boss's son who still wears short pants or knickers. Naturally Hildegarde protests, however, her parents insist she go because of the trouble she has caused. The players and the characters. portrayed were: Hildegarde Dolson, Patricia Mitchell, Mrs. Dolson, Helen Beam, Mr. Dolson, Darwin Sharp, Bob Dolson, Jack Potts, Jimmy Dolson, Dale Harrison, Sally Dolson, Shirley Finch, Ella Mae, Marjory Dick, Jill, Geneva McClay, Paige, Linda Lu Chism, Fred- die Sherrner, Charles Hawley, Mrs. Shermer, Maf- jorie McCrea, and Mr. Shermer, Jerry Bremer. PATRICIA MITCHELL, who plays the part of Hildegarde Dolson, kicks over a can of worms. as she protests forcibly to her mother, Helen Beam. Linda Lu Chism, as Paige, stands by. I GOT 'EM! exclaims Charles Hawley, Freddy Shermer, waving his pair of long pants jubilantly in the air. Geneva McClay, Jill, Marjory Dick. Emma Lou, Helen Beam and Darwin Sharp, Mrs. and Mr. Dolson, Marjorie McCrea and Jerry Bremer, Mrs. and Mr. Shermer, watch Fred- die's antics in amazement while Pa- tricia Mitchell smiles her approval. 45 ...,. Norma Ralph President THE DRAMATICS CLUB gave The Professor Roars in assembly. In the play the Profes sor, Darrel McDaniel, thinks he ll A lion. The Dramatics club, under the leadership of Norma Ralph, president, and Miss Jo Ann ' Tindall, sponsor, has given plays, readings ' and other entertainment to the students of O. H. S. This year the club entered students in the Dramatics.contest at K. U. The students who entered -gave readings, dramatic and humorous, speeches, and a play. All received good ratings. DRAMA CLUB HAS MEETING-Back Row: Elgcnc Nichols, Roger Cummings, David Johnson, Jerry Bremer, Marilyn McCrea. Helen Beam, Jack Potts, John Harper, Georgia Kline, and Jo Sue Edge. Third Row: Patsy Brown, Gordon Dickerson, Marjorie Dick, Shirley F'inch,. Ellen Ann Henning, Darwin Sharp, and Patricia Mitchell, Second Row: Miss Jo Ann Tindall, Carolee Fitz- gerald, Eileen Morris, Carol Stansbury, Geneva McClay, Ruth Zielsdorf, Amelia Young, Leota Selby, Marilyn Williams, and Darrel McDaniel. Front Row: Sue Gatlin, Marie Shumate, Martha Barnes, Bonnie Rhoads, Norma Ralph, Dick Powell, .Iune Hagerty, Betty Strickland, Betty Todd, and Patricia Murphy. Shirley Strain was hot present when the picture was taken. 46 EW SPFFD GRAPHlK4Standlng: Marjorie Lady, Pa in gl, 'l Jim l-luntslnger President tricia CAMERA CLIYB LOOKS AT N ., . , ' h l . Seated: Jim Huddleston, Letha Walters, and Gay- Mitchell, Bob Muecke, and Elgene Nic os lord Plummer. M TULANE STADIUM at New Or- leans, taken by Patricia Mitchell. It is the stadium inwhich the Sugar Bowl games are played.. nization was formed Last year a new orga to help the students to learn more about h t r hv That organization, the Camera P 0 02 ap .- Club, continued its helpful work this year. Many photographers have talked to the bers Jim Huntsinger president, and mem . , Miss Florence Robinson, sponsor, have helped the students learn how to apply photography. E In Inf IULWMI J , Y in l IIN cm A 'HH me 'I'I'III nu HH 'Q ' 3 . -are-,,.5.y. y , S I 1.1, aa... X 'ex I 5.1 HN! 1, .. N ' .,,.- K .izwgik I, J M, .gt g tk -.flag V' Alvin Melcher President ev The Hi-Y, under the direction of Alvin Melcher, presidentQ and Victor Wentzel, sponsor, has had many activities this year. The first proj- ect was the refreshment stand at Cook Field during the football games. The goal and purpose of the Hi-Y are To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y had a party for the Kayettes this year in the boys' gym. The party included food, a program, and dancing. The leaders of this organization this year were: Alvin Melcher, presidentg Darrel McDaniel, vice presidentg Rocky Lancaster, secretaryg and Jack Barr, treasurer. Ill-Y IIOI DQ CARI HI-Y AND KAYETTES have joint party in boys' gym. . . V NET NIEETING-Standing: Victor Wentzel s on Jack Barr, Darrel McDaniel, Alvin M ' if P Lixfilsirfej Mk , p sor, Roscoe Lancaster, Bill Cu elcher, Keith Thom son ' ' rry, Gayle Twyman Seated p , and Jack Simms. We -sulA,,.. Si'P a if K Today for Tomorrow is the new organization formed in 1947. Each member believes that to love and be loved, to think creatively, to know the truth, to appreciate all races, to under- stand a dynamic religion, to enjoy fun and laughter, to share with friends, to radiate health and beauty, to give herself l look are her rights and privileges. Through the last year under the guidance of Patsy Brown. president, the organization has risen to great popularity. The three sponsors of the Kayettes are: Miss Lucille Anderson, Miss Luella Reed and Miss Gladys Tetley. The four main officers, elected at the close of last year. A t'vities this year were Patsy ' the motto of the Kayettes. to a cause, and to take a ong who directed the club ac 1 ' esidentg Brown, presidentg Mary Lou Stewart, xice pr Shirley Finch, secretaryg Jane Gilmore, treasurer. HF KAYl T'l'l 9 and their mot Patsy Brown President hers are T . . .. being served cookies and punch hy Patsy Brown at the Mother-Daughter Tea. THE KAYICTTICS IIAVIC A CABINET lSll'2l'lTlNG-Stmuling: Miss Gladys Tetley, Shirley Strain, Marilyn Breckenridge. Martha Barnes, Sarah Hill, Norma Ralph, Bonnie Rhoads, Helen Beam, Margaret McNish, and Miss Harriet Seymour. S1-almlz Miss Luella K ntz, Mary Lou Stewart. Patsy Brown, Shirley Finch, Jane Gilmore, Marjorie Dick. Edith Carter, and Reed, Eileen Morris, Alice oo Miss Lucile Anderson. F. H. A. CABINET HAS CANDLELIGHTING SERVICE-Left to right: Marjorie BIIFKOOII, Freda Shores, Dorothy Gillette, Marg Lou Stewart, Ellen Ann Henning, Marilyn Breckenridge, Carolee Fitzgerald, Helen B1-am, Ju-an Phillips, Glenna West, Bnrhnra Fouts, and Betty Farris. Every other Wednesday of each month the Future Homemakers of America met in the clothing room for an evening of entertainment. Under the leadership of Carolee Fitzgerald, president, Miss Luella Head, spon- sor, Mrs. G. R. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Elmer West, club mothers, the F. H. A. became an interesting organiza- tion for girls. The purposes of the F. H. A. are to develop worthy C,,,,,l,,,. Fmg,.mm ideals of home life, aid in personal development of girls Pr.-sim-nt through work and friendship, and help in community projects. Officiating this year were: Carolee Fitzgerald, president, Barbara Fouts, vice president, Marilyn Breckenridge, secretaryg and Mary Lou Stewart, treasurer. WHERE THEIR FRIENDS DON 'l' TOTE A GUN, sing THE ISIICMBEKS of the- Carolee Fitzgerald. Glenna West, Bctty Farris, and Bar- F. H. A. are busy nt work bara Fouts in their rendition of Buttons and Bows , at a making fudge at one ol f meeting of the F. H. A. their nn-vtlngs. , i' Sl .Il'Nl0R GIRLS' TRIO-IA-ft to Right: lylarjorie Dick, Ellen Ann Henning. -In SU9 Edlini Donald Patrick is at the piano. 5.53, I Q., LARGIC MIXED CIIORVS GAVE THIS HOLY CITY Decenilier 16, was the date The Holy' Fill . was IZIVPII in the First Meth! odist church by the mixed 1-horns. The four soloists were Lois .lean Dick, Marjorie Thomas, Theodore Owen, gnd Edgar Km-,-I nUwa!!'7' Blending voices in song was the work of the vocal groups in Ottawa high school. Donald Patrick led these groups throughout the year. The girls' glee club zit- tended the district contest at Lawrence, Kansas, in 1948 and received a highly superior rating. Little Toot was sung by the junior girls' trio at the first Record party. These girls have been singing together for two years and they have been heard by many groups and organizations. A small group of vocal GIRLS' GLICE CLUB AS IT APPICARICD BRI-'ORE l'S-Back Row, lc-tt to right: Rosalie Mary, Onetta Johnson, Lyndel Staadl, Helen Beam, Peggy Kelsey, Patsy Payne, Marjorie McCrea, Phyllis Fischer, Betty Carlson, Betty Strickland, Ruby Borton, Caro- lyn Kaiser, Patricia Dale, Pat Murphy, Ruth Stinson, Suzanne Hammond. Second Row: Wilma Woods, Letha Walters, Mary Lou Stewart, Golden Macy, Doris Finch, Ellen Ann Henning, Aldonna Bell, Donna Shannon. Eleanor Dodd, Ann Bcnett, Ethel Moody, Alberta Fritts, Anita Gladstone, Juanita Gillette. Second Row: Donald Patrick, director, Eileen Morris, Jeannette Mathis, Irene Fur- man, Gertrude Michel, Geneva McClay, Margaret McNish, Virginia Whitacre, Pat Stewart, Marjorie Dick, Dorothy Gillette, Betty Watts, Zelma Proffitt, Norma .lean Claassen, Gladys Sellers. Jo Sue Edge. in 5 -Hi' . rg. - gk v .X wi u 0 SENIOR BOYS' GLICIC f'l.I'I5 HAKIYIONIZIC-lK:u'k Row: Herbert Gllyett, .Toe Blake, George Papps, Bernard Flvensun, Eugene Cook, Harold Jones, Charles Savidge, Warren Haw, Don Sellers. Front Row: Donald Patrick. director, Charles Hawley, Joe Jones, Charles Gillette, Jerry Bremer, Richard Kecne, .lack Potts, Warren Keene, Bob Hughes, Gerald Briscoe. students was chosen at Thanksgiving time to sing for the program held in the Federated Church. The group sang a special number and the responses. Also, at the Same DI'0g1'l-lm. Jo Sue Edge played the organ: The outstanding program presented by the vocal department was The Holy City , which was given December 16, l948, in the First Methodist church. For the Christmas chapel the mixed chorus sang 'Twas the Night Before Christmas. The boys' quartets were heard at P.-T.A. and in several chapel programs. The vocal department has had a very successful and out- standing year. This year was the second for Donald Patrick in Ottawa high school. As the curtain falls on this year's work the vocal department and its leader returns for a well deserved curtain call. JI'NIOR BOYS' QI'ARTI'IT-Ia-ft to right: Charles Gillette, War- ren Keene, Jerry Bremer, Charles Hawley. Donald Patrick is at the piano, SENIOR GIRLS' TRIO-Lett to Right: Mary Lou Stewart, Eileen Morris, Dorothy Gillette. Virginia Williams accompanies the senior trio. SENIOR BOYS' QI'AlC1'l'2'I'-Left to right: Bob Hughes, Jack Potts, Don Sellers, Harlan McFadden. Donald Patrick is at the piano. 'RNA THE ORCHESTRA AT ITS BEST-Back Row, standing: Shirley Finch Alice Koontz Larry Buckels Third Row Dick Warner Edward Stith, Imogene Staadt, Lyndel Staadt, Sue Gatlin, Betty Todd Danny Fogle Pat Williams Sf-cond Row John Kramer Bonnie Rhoads Patricia Mitchell Nanc Hom d F ., . , y eyar , rances Rodgers Lois Batdorf John Hysom Kenneth Corbett First Row Juanita Borton, Martha Barnes, .Io Sue Edge, Carolyn Kaiser TROMBONE QUARTET--Left to right: Peterson, Don Harrison, Dick Warner. Jack Bremer, Jim NSE., ,...,.. .......a... ..,,,,.e W f . G I 4 I . P4 -- - 'X . 'M'v-nsauuwr- -,:':,:wn..,,, run:-rr':f:1'w.L:':.xa.a. ' V ' ' ' ' 1,-,un to at ln '- ' ,, , v-,,ar,.,..gifTgq, 1 fr' ff- -5 I... e....--.,....,l, ....,.... W Back Row, standing: Hazen L. Richardson, director, June Hagerty, Betty Strickland. Third Row: Helen Beam, Marilyn Breck- enridge, Edith Carter, Juanita Gillette, Berniece Stoffer, Mary Dell Gilmore, Wayne Bruner, Jim Snider, Jack Bremer. Second Row: Joan Worthington, Marjorie Dick, Anadell Hagerty, Ann Haggard, Jane Warner, Rose Ann Crawford, Elgene Nichols, Jim Weeke. First Row: Ellen Ann Henning, Mary Ashton, Ruth Koontz, Sally Snedaker. To combine their talents in music students become members of the Ottawa high school orchestra. This orchestra is made up of students from the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The orchestra was heard first this year in the Christmas chapel. At that time it presented two numbers which were well received by the student body. The annual orchestra concert, held in the spring, gave parents, teachers and townspeople a chance to hear the orchestra perform the numbers that it had been working on throughout the year. A few of the members of senior orchestra made up a theater orchestra which set the musical stage for both the junior and senior plays. The clarinet quartet was a very popular group. These four students practiced regularly and had a wide variety of selections that they could play, They played for many civic groups in Ottawa. Members of the trombone quartet also had a reg- ular practice time and played for civic and school groups. They were well received. New instruments. including four new string basses and four cellos, were added to the music department. These new instruments added not only to the equip- ment in the music room but also to the number of pieces in the orchestra, giving the students a chance to really display their talents. CLARINET QUARTET-Lett to right: John Kramer, Bonnie Rhoads, Norma Ralph, Jim Weeke. U 55 x THE BAND GIVES ITS ATTENTION-Back Row, standing: Larry Buckels, Ann Haggard, Betty Strickland, Elloise Romstedt, Patsy Bundy, Donna Rae Dodd, Mary Lou Salmon. Fourth Row: Marvin Elliott, Eugene Eigsti, Duane Bechtlc, Donald Fine. Jim Peterson, Ted Thompson, Jack Bremer, Dick Warner, Donald Harrison. Third Row: Charles Schuler, Larry Northway, Terry Planning, Larry McCraCken, George Ross, Jere Potts, Jimmie Morton, Ted Moon, Gordon Dickerson, Walter Moore, Charles Gil- lette. Svc-oncl Row: Larry Larkin, Bill Stevens, Danny Fogle, Charles Blough, John Hysom, Don Worthington, Carolyn Kaiser, Leonard Martin, Dale Royer. First Row: Thomas Haffner, John Kramer, Freda Gardner. Shirley McCracken, Patricia Mitrhell. SENIOR BAND INIICDIIIICIRS-Top Row: Martha Barnes, Jim Pvtvrson, Bottom Row: Alive Koontz, Don Harrison. x ,gt ,,, Q, 6 N4 i H ' ' ii i f 'B . Q S , , N 'W it J ,, Fig, -4 ..i, . ' Y I 56 Back Row, standing: Ruth Koontz, Anadell Hagerty, Jo Sue Edge, Martha Barnes, Jon Pritchard Jan Rosenberry Alice Koontz, Hazen L. Richardson, director. Fourth Row: Gwen Deen Cook, Kenneth Coons, Ralph Gilges George Figsti Third Row Mernie Kay Sowers, Ople Shores, Jane Sands, Jane Warner, Ila Mae Taylor, Helen Meyers, Edward Stith Louis Dodd Imogene Staadt, Lyndel Staadt, Jack Crandall, Richard Fogle, Trexel Warren. Second Row: Betty Todd, Norma Stoffei Nancy Ncwfield Juanita Borton, Lois Jean Ingersoll, Darlene Larkin, Vernon Chism, Dale Harrison. First Row: Norma Ralph Bonnie Rhoarls Jim Wceke, Elgene Nichols. The members of the Ottawa high school band are seen here in full dress in their colorful uniforms of blue and red with white trim. The band, one of the loyal supporters of O. H. S., was seen at every home game, beating and marching its way to attention. The band journeyed to Emporia for the annual band trip and marched at the Ottawa-Emporia football game. The band played for the coronation of the football queen and added its music to the cheers for the football players. Directed by Hazen L. Richardson and led by Martha Barnes, our marching band was truly an outstanding organization in our school. The concert band was made up of the members of the marching band and was heard in a spring concert. The same persons made up the marching and concert bands but a change in the type of music played and a serious outlook was taken by the members of the con- cert band in order to produce music for its quality. Three of the seniors shown here attended the dis- trict contest and received superior and highly superior ratings. Bonnie Rhoads, clarinetist, and Martha Barnes, twirler, received superior ratings and Norma Ralph, clarinetist, received a highly superior rating at the contest in Lawrence, Kansas, in 1948. Alice Koontz was a member of the Holy City orchestra and played percussion in band. These seniors have given the band their loyal support and they will always be remembered for their fine work. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS-Top Row Norma Ralph Bonnie Rhoads. Bottom Row: Jim Weeke Lois Jean Ingersoll , ' ,is , ,wr S.. gg ..,, .. u ff' 5 S, . i X Barbara Silvius Janm-s Hoffman r x l sw: G F' .2 tif David Be-tlge'-Mr. Junior 0.H.S. Ruth K00n'lvDll8N llll.0f 0.lI.S. PM Cy.. 01.4 5 few .lm-k Bremer o e first Record WND' Dm' party, Melody Time , given January 19 by the journalism class, Ruth Koontz and David V- Bettge were presented as Miss and Mr. r Q 4 . Junior O. H. S. Ruth was presented a cor- -F sage and a banner of ribbon. A boutonniere ' if ., was presented to David. Connie Blakesley Y and Dick Stewart, runners-up, were pre- e Q sented banners of ribbon. V Q Cnnnlf Blakesley-Runner-up Dick Stewart-Runner-up Dale- llarrls Bob Dickerson Leona rd Martin Lawanda Enya rt A39 iv ,-Q if if E1 V Q , , A 1 ,539- ' ' 5 Q42 ff : - - A , H 3-. f v +1 , r by N.. 6 ' A gszr. 5 35 i fig' s,.,sQ... .J-E ,df . H1351 aff A 5 wi 'H M f sv ' :WL . fs- 3 1 n 4- E :iii z yyme 'Q-5 'I Q ZW 4 ' 4 an .. I 1 1' it Qu 0 mXgQ.vV Isp gi , l , as ,. ' 'ha S14 'UA ,C ' 1 , . J if F H ,, ? 'E' f F awk w,aaxf W 'Z s 'Q L :ai g ' ' G ' .Q M x f gi ,, .,A, ,1 ff S, Rl? at -, -gf: 'fl U lk 1 it Qt f Eff X 1- X 'H AV,. rx - ,AL , . ywf-4 q -X S ' k ju at t nu- , Tl ' K V VVLV if XV as Eff J J H Qs? a' at ii 5 J .s 'v Q ti 3 Ai -e . l l ...if J Reed Goss Anadell Hagerty i Llmkg M ' Ann Haggard Dale Harris W if , . wha Jimmy Allen Bonnie Lou Anderson Avis Bell Carl Bennett Connie Blakesley Charles Blough Wanda Boddie Wayne Bones Juanita Borton Jack Bremer Wayne Bruner Larry Buckles James Bunyan Elaine Burgoon Erdene Cook Jerry Crockett James Curry Patty Deal Bob Dickerson Shirley Donham Delores Early Monna Engstrom LaWanda Enyart Mary Lou Enyart Jimmy Ferguson Bonnie Fish Raymond Lee Fisher Herbert Fredricks Mary Dell Gilmore Ilene Glenn W , i ',s E fi, - 5 , 'L 9, 1 v Mary Hayden 3 Robert Hays 4 , Terry Hiatt ' ' Sue Hoadley Darlene Hoffman James Hoffman Bobby Hollon ,. Aiygim T 92 2, , X I 4 fi 'F ,fa vi A. l 2 ,i 'lie ,1 as i 3 It Betty Honn John Hysom C J Franklin Ivey 5 V ' F Jimmie Jones 2 Q Paul Jones J ' ,im s 'L as e -sz. if ' Qs J J lg'-V J 4 il li is . Kenneth Jones ' E 7 J ' H 3 if v H, A rin. ui M Shirley Jones V f , Kathryn Kaeckel ' Donald Keim David Kelsey Betty Kerr Marlin Kmiball Ruth Koontz k 1 J 'F Q'-,i.:: fa ykb a, is 1 K 4 , , at 2 R sf v I .. ' QQ f 57 , 'W ,N . 5 , ., I Q fi - f 5: 1 X t In A , I i. . :' i ie. I 'Fw A 5 John Kramer Larry Larkin Anita Larson Fannie Leake Barbara Leecy Leonard Martin Jerry McClintic Robert McGhee Glenna L11 Meador Kenneth Mille Byron Mohr Robert Murray Carolee Ann Newby Joann Newton Robert Nicholson Delores Pederson Richard Philips Kenneth Pohl Mary Anne Powell Zelma Proffitt Jackie Reams Jimmie Richardson Elloise Romstedt Jane Sands Charles Schuler James Seymour Barbara Silvius Juanita Smay Eloyce Smith Joyce Smith f at as 2 in it v to H' fa. x i r i ,. F Sv -I iwff . 6 A M 'msg' L J - 1 E e' SX L in 111 x tc- ' 5 fi ,Q gf' 5 s.. KV is 5 N E 2' :V if , at A ff, N T5 hz? Q- N' -if 5- A. s J t -Y ,lv -If-K is . T ,e . f it ai, 'tj'-, M, K Y Z r N if ' 1 S ts S - e 6 'L . hi ' I 5, . I I S 4 ll fit L X wi 1 Q If Wifi: J 3 K . as K . M h tif Nu, 5, Q .rw- 5 Q 1, 1 Q . it I, Q , V X I hr ,r N iJ ,.k,YM! KETQAQWA- I 1' 1' at , 0 M l Y ,, U . A is L R' . 'U' A L ., y y, F9 nfs ' I if f 9 4 I 1 ls ll -. . n J Q Wanda Smith W has m y S- , X Sally Snedaker ' ' Imogene Staadt A X .An .v Dick Stewart ' A : i:' Edward Stith X 53' ,, V E Bernice Stoffer ,M Ila Mae Taylor V Q J t Kathryn Teter an ' ip. X Ted Thompson 5' , -5- Donna Thurman Je Nr f Beverly Turner 1 V' Y 1 if.-if if JY Jane Warner Wilbur Watts Shirley Waymire Wayne Weese Mary Kay Williams Wayne Williams Barbara Wise Joanne Wise THESE NINTH GRADE STI'- DENTS are learning how to ops-rate thc band saw ln a woodwork class. Franklin Ivey ls trying his skill hi-re while, left to rlghl, He-rho-rt Fred- rlcks, David Kelsey, und Byron Mohr, watch him. vi L K fr ef .lisa - 1 1-t RF . C 5- 1 J I' xi, if , fr M, 'X Q , ,N Q A y . at . L 5. xfht ' tif-' R ,J X -Q A f ,R L , J , KJ' I vs N. 1 Yu J V J wi L gg y, ,J .Jig if ,-': 5 , JLM4..:w...,.w,- ...,.. ,- - -A -yA. L ,aww , Gary Followell Larry Fulks Freda Gardner Doris Goforth Juanita Gregg David Griffin ,K - I J' 'Q,H'r . Y l -,ff 11,142 .- Uk iw ,M -' ' we XM ff' f Q, ? S-L31 in t ' . .sk W. . 'H . X l'm,i'i':faf JV saw-2 'Qw- 'Q K 'MW J fi- ki, E fagiwikg it Fx I 5, M1 La .Al ?' , g Yr is, Nj si 2 ' i Q, if al' Q 1. Ava Mae Hamilton Duane Hayes Franklin Hazen Q 59 K 1 AN' K K 1 Cynthia Henning Joe Henning y Barbara Hoover Richard Hougland Naomi Hull Betty Jones Larry Jones Marilyn Jones Robert Keim LeRoy Kennedy Ramona Landess George Lang Jesse Maddox Nora McAlexander Lyle McC1ay F it ,J x if. X 'QF ,, . I , L Th ' + Karen Andrews Charles Barnes Josephine Barron Roger Bell Earlene Blair Vernita Bloomer Stanley Brenner Roger Brown Patsy Bundy Bobbie Burnett Richard Cannady Raymond Carey Bill Carter Daryl Conger Willis Cramer Jack Crandall Dorothy Crawford Dick Crites Philip Crummett Bennie Cuadra Spencer Cuadra John Cummings Leta Belle Davis Louis Dodd Marvin Elliott Dolan Ellis Marilyn Feuerborn Lynn Firestone Donald Fischer Richard Fogle N r s 0 F 3 63 if . . . ' G L b, Q Is 'K is -.- Q f reef' ' he . if F ,' - Q 'L 1 r n Q f i . I ix- ' Cf , .mi Kfx- . W f s as - zn- up x 3 4 Shirley McCracken Jim McCrea - RobertaMcKaig ' by I l Beverly Mille -3 -- sf -, Q , ' ag A SE . Wendell Minckley ,W ,K A 1 K Q . ll 3 Dorothy Moore ' M ' K ' f - X ' ll, Y-, K. E Maxine Morrison ' A Q Jimmie Morton 8 Q . 6 zu ' Helen Myers it ff 7 ..,, , J ,N Nancy Newfield ' v- Nt, 'vt Jimmie Patton if . ts Lf K. H . ' , -A ' I' . Rex Porter 'Y 'A A7 Ibm, A , QT. E ' N5 'VVV L ,S 9'-A. 6 Q Ls , xr 'A' fl! Kp M Q ' N' ' 'Xl x Q Colleen Printy fy V1 W David Ralston f 'f I j I y Dorothy Ransom 'Y 5. ' - Reed Richardson ' S in Q. 0 dv i' 9' . 5 Jan Rosenberry f X 1 A ' 1 v, .' Elizabeth Scrivener ' f 1, ' A, A' ' Jackie Serene re Q-M ' tl '- ' ' f f , . 1 a ! e Barbara Shader Jean Shannon , Q - Ople Shores 9- Q' 5 ' Robert Shuey ' 4 52' zu' W Allen Shumate ' I 3 ' Bobby Soper gg, ' R R , X y M ' S R y , ' r ' ' , ernie owers V' lv X ,Q ,AV H vw ,bk 'V I-1 in AX. 5 A Donna Steinman Gayle Studebaker J oan Taylor y Carol Watkins '? Dale Weien Connie Whitacre Q. A Q James Wicke VV, ' cf' 9 .1 l l Elolrm GRADE SHEET METAL CLASS MAKES USEFUL ARTICLES Fon HOME-Here J. E. Haren-mae, instructor, frlghty arranges a display of articles made in sheet metal. Boys watching are Jan Rosenberry, who has his hack to the camera, and going clockwise around thc- tablu the others ure: Milton Alcorn, Phlllp Crummett, and Robert Shuey. 63 Vx t ' '5' I f , Zim L crf li. W gi V w. Q al l O- 'G' S . f , 'll 1- lll' 4 Q ,JY L K if gf! Ki iff rzwvifwgx f K Q.llfw 's f ri, ' A at Q 1 hh I Q fiiiiiihftid if X JV l . L ' WZ? Q .:A4A . ll g ' A' g it i- .i?'5- xr ' g i '4 X 1:' M C Q H : '33 , i . IV. I -47 Gary Hartpence Jimmy Hasting David Heckman Donald Hobbs Mavis Holtzman Martin Honn Duane Hoobing Darliene Hopkins Verda Hotzel Berneta Humerickhouse Irvin Huyett Janice Johnson Dean Jordan Louis Kaeckell Mary Sue Kirkland Darlene Larkin Janice Lee Joe Ramon Lee Robert Loyd Robert Marks John Martin Larry McCracken Jerry McCullough Joyce Miller A ,. 153 y,.o ,5 . of x t i , it . XE J lll 6 all J Jack Allen Connie Lou Ames Marjorie Bainer Dorothy Banker Larry Barnett John Beam Shirley Bennett Gene Bien LaDonna Blake Marie Cannady Linda Lu Chism Ann Clogston Gwen Deen Cook June Crandall Gene Crawford Walter Dengel Donna Rae Dodd Elaine Donham George Eigsti Rebecca Espinosa Terry Fanning Beverly Finch Norman Francis Rodney Gieber Donna Glenn Patty Going Kent Granger Bobby Gregg Mary Alice Harrison Shirley Harrison 5eu.enZfA, y 2 .VIA fi .I .7 A .23 6 n W if il H' igg i,r 5 ,5 g e g 6 f r, A A 1 ff fr 4 ,ig5,1?r?El - , ga: W' . .ye i K . W if , l , i . . it . gf' 7 fx A I . it A l it l a 'P t li ff- gf ff yy, . L E i l t t 7 Richard Moore Bill Muecke Roger Oakes Katherine Oshel Carol Park Virginia Pearce Glennyce Pence J ere Potts Jon Pritchard Jane Ransom Shirley Rea Dorothy Read Doris Romstedt George Ross Betty Schlegel Douglas Shade Kay Shaughnessy Jane Shephard Dixie Shirley Larry Steen Opal Stoffer Duane Stout Ronnie Stout Ina Veran Turner Gloria Williams Shirley Williams Shirley Wohletz Mary Jo Wollam Mary Ann Young Janet Zielsdorf Judy Zinn sv- Ji J w .V ii 5 5 Q, jeu' ' 'TQQN 'Q git' -' 1:3 ee Y S N' i v4 e Wx J l H I t f-Q ft 5, E 1 N. 2 5 film, ' J , , 'lx ,, ., l Hiiel . ' -' 'M ' I 4' I M' A' J M K A L 45 JWSJS J 1 f , - J XR. J 1, gg 5, ,, O 1 B' V us. 1: A 1:41, . fi lt wi: if-J 5' En E M S K' Q- Q Q Q f L- 3 1, fl? me J P if Wig f 4 j or .le I 'Y I ,J ESX J 5 a V .' K' 5 K' k , 5' J,,.,4 J. 9 f C fu ' if it 45 ' Jig ,Ji Jr 1 ' 3 5, J 1 'fi 'ef is . 'Q' J. 0. . K2 1 -412,15 CONSTRUCTING A LARGE GLOBE, which was given to the school by the Coca-Cola Company, was the project ol Mrs. Martha Clallln's seventh grade geography classes. The students working on the globe are, from left bn right: Judy Zinn, Norman Francis, Everett Schenck, Elaine Donham, -and Darlene Larkin. The picture was taken during the night of open house at the school on November 19. lv ef f x TAKING TIME 0l'T T0 POSE is the eighth and ninth grade football team. lim-k Row: Jack Crandall, Jimmie Jones, Fred Espinosa, Leonard Martin, David Bettge, Robert McGhee, Jimmy Allen, Kenneth Mille, Marlin Kimball, Franklin Ivey, Daryl Conger, Herbert Fredricks, Jim McCrea, Ted Thompson. Middle Row: Coach Victor Wentzel, Bennie Cuadra, Stanley Brenner, John Kramer, James Curry, Edward Stith, David Ralston, Larry Larkin, Robert Hay, Byron Mohr, Jack Nichols, Raymond Carey, Marvin Elliott, Assistant Coach Bob Lantis, First Row: Bill Espinosa, Philip Whitaker, Bill Carter, Dale Garrett, Bobby Holton, Junior Keene, Jack Bremer, Bobby Dickerson, Jerry McClintic, Larry Buckcls, Jimmy Wicke. Mmfw mgsff This year Ottawa High School had freshman football and basketball teams for the first time. This gave the freshmen more of a chance to participate in sports, because most of them could not have made the varsity football and basketball teams. The coaching of the freshman basketball and football teams was given to Victor Wentzel. Bob Lantis, '48, helped with the football team and Orlis Cox with the basketball. The football team played 2 games during the season. They were defeated by Haskell, 19 to 13, and won over Lawrence, 6 to 0. The basketball team played 7 games. The team defeated Osage City twice and Lawrence once, dropped two games to Haskell by one-point margins in each game and won one and lost one to Osawatomie. At the close of the season there were some fine prospects for future varsity players. l I'TURl'2 BASKETBALL STARS OF 0. H. S.-Back Row: David Bettge, Jim Allen, Fred Espinosa, John Hysom. Middle- Row: Leonard Martin, David Ralston, Larry Larkin, Dale Garrett, Junior Keene, Marvin Elliott, Coach Victor Wentzel. First Row: Jack Bremer, Bob Dickerson, Larry Buckels, 'fed Thompson' Robert Keim, 66 ' .L-H. I 1 'I'Ill'2 l'l l'l'RI'l BASKl'I'l'lSAl.l. STAIRS Olf 0. H. S.-Bm-k lion: THE WINNERS l'0Sl'1 FOR 'l'lll'1 VANIILIKA-lie-I! In Iiighli Q14-k Kent Granger, Larry f!1irnc-tt, Walter Driigcl, I-'rout Ron: Crites, Floyd Bartlett, R1-ent Rivharwlson, Roger Brown. William Terry Fanning, .low Potts, and Donald Hobbs. Espinosa. and James Wivkc. Many activities were undertaken in the junior high intramural program this year. Intramural games start in December and are played until the middle of March. The seventh and eighth grade basketball division had several good groups. There were six teams in both groups. The winner of the seventh grade group was Jere Potts' team while Reed Richardson's team took the eighth grade championship. These basketball games were usually played during the noon hour. Each boy was given a chance to work out in some way during the course ot' the year. Although softball did not get much rccogni-tion at the end of the year, it was very popular with thc boy:-. The games were played on the school's practice ficld during the class periods. l'IXl'IRI'lSl'IS ARE A MPST in all the gym classes. Here the fourth hour gym class of the junior high is warniing.,' up with a hack bending exercise. ii U E 'li i gg.. pt ' 67 we THE -ll'Yl0R IIIUH 4' A -X HOLDS A Ml . -. . , . . . .ETING-Buck Row: Barbara Hoover, Donna Rae Dodd, Connie Ames, Carol Parks, LaDonna Blake, Josephine Barron, Dorothy Ransom, Connie Whitaker, und Ina Veran Turner. Third Row: Janice Lee, Shirley Harrison, Carol Watkins, Maxine Morris, Betty Jones, Jean Shannon, Dorothy Crawford, and Gayle Studebaker. Se-cond Row: Darlene Larkin, Virginia Pearce, Jane Ransom, Vernita Bloomer, Patsy Bundy, Gwen Deen Cook, Barbara Shader, Colleen Printy, and Freda Gardner. Front Row: Patty Johnson, Shirley Harris, Kay Shaughnessy, Nancy Newfield, Shirley McCracken, Mernie Sowers, Marilyn Feuerborn, Linda Lou Chism, and Patty Goin . O l Sh ' ' ' ' ' g p e ores, a membei, is not in the pivture. The Junior High G. A. A., under the leadership of lVIrs. Harold Tuttle, sponsor, and Ople Shores, president, has held its regular meetings in the girls' gym every Thursday at activity period. The members pass points at their meetings in preparation for k K, membership in the senior high organization when the b y ecome freshmen. Q .: .... - i n c. Ople Shores President G. A. A. MEMBERS pass points. t WM THE NINTH GRADE KAYETTES HOLD A MEETING-Lf-It to Right: Ann Haggard, Joy Btlneart. Connie Blakesley, Ruth Koont., Ruth Stinson, Beverly Turner, Jane Warner, Dale Harris, Jane Sands, and Fatty Deal. The ninth grade Kayettes, under the direction of Ruth Stinson, president, Miss Jessie Harold and Mrs. Clarice Brining, sponsors, have made the year one of which they may be proud. The seventh and eighth grade Kayettes, under the leadership of Vernita Bloomer. president, Miss Henrietta Faulkner and Mrs. C. W. Parent, sponsors, have also had a prosperous year. LTTE CABINET-Left to Right: Ople Shores, , Cynthia Henning, THE SEVENTH AND EIGHT!! GRADE KAY ' . Maxine Morrison, Shirley McCracken, Dorothy Crawford, Vernita Bloomer Mernie Sowers, Roberta McKaig, Carol Watkins, find .lean Shannon. 5 'M lt ,. ffl, ' 1, 77 . 1 Ruth Stlnson President 3-. Vernita Bloomer President r CZ! The Junior High Dramatics Club, under the direc- tion of Miss Bonnie Montgomery, sponsor, and Bobbie Dickerson, president, has put on several plays for the enjoyment of the junior high students. Two of the plays given this year were: Wildcat Willie' and Orville's Big Date. The students play- ,.,. ing in Wildcat Willie were as follows: Bill Carter, Philip Whitaker, Jack Crandall, Eldon Evans, Jere Potts, and Daryl Conger. Those starring in Orville's Big Date were: Reed Richardson, Barbara Hoover, June Crandall, and Maxine Morrison. The students of the junior high school look on it as an enjoyable organization and strive hard to become members. 'Y I' AL GW. Q- N A THE CAMERA CATCHES JUNIOR HIGH DRAMA CLUB IN ACTION-Top: Bill Carter, Philip Whitaker, Jack Crandall, Eldon Y-Wg. 4 Evans, Jere Potts, and Daryl Conger do a scene from Wildcat Willie. Lower: Reed Richardson, Barbara Hoover, June Cran- dall, and Maxine Morrison present a scene in Orville's Big . - Damn. Bob Dickerson President V 7. hills. fi i THE JUNIOR HIGH DRAMA CLUB POSES FOR A PlCTl'Rl'1-Back Row: Bill Muecke, Ronnie Stout, Dean Jordon, and Larry Northway. Fourth Row: Patsy Bundy, Barbara Hoover, Wanda Smith, Mernie Sowers. Colleen Printy, Dale.Harris, Shirley McCracken, Nancy Newfield, Josephine Barron, Shirley Williams, Carol Watkins, Mary Jo Wollam, and Patty Going. Thlrd Row: Cynthia Henning, Vernita Bloomer, June Crandall, Ava Mae Hamilton, Bai bara Shader, Freda Gardner, Shirley Rea, Shirley Don- ham, and Maxine Morrison. ii-1-oml Row: Reed Richardson, Eldon Evans, David Kelsey, Jack Bremer, Bob Dickerson, Larry Buckels, John Kramer, Philip Whitaker, John Hysom, and Daryl Conger. Front Row: Larry McCracken, Terry Fanning, Larry Steen, Duane Bechtle, Richard Cannady, Bill Carter, Jere Potts. Kent Granger, and John Beam. 70 in n HP' .. id -li sa JUNIOR HIGH MIXED CHORUS-Le-ft to Right, Back Row: Duane Stout, Larry McCracken, Larry Jones, LeRoy Kennedy, Robert Loyd, Reed Richardson, Eldon Evans, Duane Bechtle, Bill Carter, Philip Whitaker, Jimmy Morton, Robert Shuey, Everett Zeek. Fourth Row: Donald Harrison, John Beam, Martin Honn, Duane Hoobing, Kent Granger, George Eigsti, Jere Potts, Ronnie Stout, John Kaeckell, David Heckman, Bill Muecke, Dean Jordan, Everett Schenck. Third Row: Betty Jones, Maxine Morrison, Vernita Bloomer, Kathryn Kaeckell, Mary Lon Enyart, Naomi Hull, Patty Johnson, Virginia Hunierickhouse, Shirley Bennett, I.aDonna Blake, Ople Shores, Shirley Rea, Mary Jo Wollam, Osceola Harvey. Second Row: Marilyn Feuerborn, Dorothy Ransom, Gwen Deen Cook, Judy Zinn, Darlene Larkin, Dorothy Crawford, Shirley McCracken, Nancy Newfield, Elizabeth Scrivener, Barbara Shader, Colleen Printy. Marie Cannady, Gayle Studebaker, Jane Ransom, Josephine Barron, Cynthia Henning, Roberta McCurdy. Front Row: Florence Arnold, Connie Whitaker, Patty Going, Sylvia McCurdy, Shirley Harrison, Darlene Hopkins, Gloria Williams. Janice Lee, Mary Alice Harrison, Wanda Boddie, Mary Ann Young, Glennyce Pence, Virginia Pearce, Patsy Bundy, Carol Watkins. The junior high music, under the direc- tion of Donald Patrick, is seen here in prac- tice sessions. These groups met during the study halls and activity periods. Ruth Stinson, Betty Kerr, and Zelma Proffitt made up the junior high trio, which was accompanied by Ann Haggard. ll Nllill Illtill hllllii' liI.ISIC l'l.l'l'l-Left to llllht. Burk lhlvt: Shirley Bennett. Barham Hoover. Putty Johnson. Vlrglnla Humerlckhouse. Ava Mae Hamilton, Maxine Morrison. Janice Johnson, Elaine Dunham, Shirley Harrison. Set-ond Row: Judy Zinn, Wanda Boddle. Naoml Hull. Shirley Hnrrlnon, Ann lilogslon. Verda Hotzel. I-'lrsl Kuw: Magdallnc Kirkland, Berneta Humerlckhouse, Marilyn Jones, Darlene Hopkins, Mary Ann Young. Ina Veran Turner. Dorothy Banker. ?' he JI NIIIK Hllill IIUYN til.I'Il'I,1'l.l'li- Left to Kllht, lhu-k Hou: George Mt'- Brler. Larry Jones, Lee Roy Ks-nnetty, Robert Loyd. Dnryl Ponger, Reed lilrhardson. Bill lfnrtn-r. Eldon Evnmi. Joe Ramon Lee. Waylon Hubbard. Third Run: Charles Burn:-s. Dimm- Hoohlng, Philip Whitaker, Jlmmle Morton. lrvln Huyett. Junior Keene, Bill Muecke. George Ross, Dunne Bechtle. Everett Zeek. Second Plow: Martin Honn. Ronnie Stout, Kent Grainger. John Benm, David Hackman. Ilene Urziwford, Everett Schvnck. Dolan Ellis, Robert Shuey, I-'rout Row: Larry McCracken. Jon Pritchard, Mll- ton Alcorn, Wayne Griffin. Robert Marks. John Kaeckell, Terry Fanning, Dean Jordan. Duane Stout. Judy Zlnn accompanied the boys. 71 i-4n'vf '1' -., '1',,.., BOLTON'S MARKET H 3, H GRILL K For Good Food and Friendly Service the Do Ilrlve In -N., Is the Place to Go Phone 1486 1607 S. Main lib' C 2. Al Q uuaxmu I I I-lls als. llgl ll: -- I . I-- MCI IQQ GLENN'S SUPER SERVICE -.... 6 wh UNIQUE BEAUTY SHOP BATDORF GROCERY - PAWS M num vnu cvcu: SHOP ' ' : -ifx ,Lf f '72 X I 5 , Z. ff'- K lung , OTTAWA CYCLE SHOP CLARK'S DRIVE-IN pi . 4 1 ,Q lilies -M- MM -'fs A - --gkm 1. TRIANGLE TRANSIT COMPANY GARAGE Fare is 5c to all students on school days. Stepping from the bus in front of the senior high school are Arylcc Farmer. Sue Gatlin. Larry McGrath, and Wilbur Barnes. Your patronage is appreciated. Owner 224 W. Wilson GLEN AINSWORTH Pl10'10 262 4 I 4 l MITCHELL MOTOR COMPANY Here Jan Rosenberry and Don Harrison look 108 N. Main Phone 1763 at rifles in THE OTTAWA HARDWARE. Other Studebaker Car and Truck Sales. types of sporting goods and household utensils of Expert and Reliable Servicefor the best quality are sold here. All Cars and Trucks. GAMB1-ES oGG's wEs'r sim: cnocr-:RY The Home Of ' I The best in fine foods! Coronado Appliances and Haddon Hall Furniture 601 Maple Phone 1711 'The Friendly Store 123 S. Main P11099 189 H A ll - BAND BOX CLEANERS I, WA JL PE P Where Ottawa Goes for Quality WALKEI S I PA R SHO Mrs. Dwight R. Chappell Owner 116 W. Second Phone 777 Thu ELLIOTT MOTOR COMPANY A RHOADS Quality Groceries and Meats Phone 661 901 S. Main I.. 061 f.-.Swv audi llWlLLii'f S:- .,,..,.,-3, s.1...l.X'4 ,. M ' ' 5550 ' x... , . Jean Brenner, Jimmy Hastings and Helen Ubelaker agree that the NORTH AMERICAN COFFEE SHOP is a swell place to meet for a coke. WILLIS NURSERY COMPANY Inez Malburg, a former O. H. S. graduate. is in the office of the Willis Nursery Company. The company handles both wholesale and retail orders. Office 439 S. Cherry Phone 25 Make a Date for Fun OTTAWA ROLLER RINK Second and Main Q it I B 0 u Sales L Service I Genuine Parts I c MCGLINCHY MOTORS. Inc. v K E ll Ck -, -......., 4 Congratulations, Class of 1949! Compliments of BARNETT SALES CO. Oldsmobile Allis-Chalmers Sales and Service 419 S. Main GMC Trucks Phone 187 ROYAL CAFE CITY SHOE SHOP SNY DER GROCERY SHELDON TRUCK 8: TRACTOR C0 ,xx v 'XX4 f K y X 5 . l Viv Congratulations to the Class of 1949 GILMORE 8: LANCASTER Skelly Service 207 N. Main Phone 600 f ' '-.3 uFor the pause that refreshes, these boys agree that COCA-COLA can't be excelled. The vw? if 'WT KAISER'S have a complete line of 405 kodak films, candy, school supplies, fountain pens, maga- tt' , - d b - d - k .. zines, and hundreds of other items. When you're nex lm: YOU are m Ou twst rm a Cpke in need you'll find a friend indeed at FRED KAISER'S REXALL DRUG STORE. ZERO' FOOD lOCKE ----L fx: LIFWQQHAVERTY room L,,c,,EgS e -..M ' An! 'MMNQMO .Wm qsyg L A I m'Mw'M sais -A1 M i Az 7 ...., 2 . f --' My 4 - :f-- 5 1... ,f N fr i N f L L , ' 5 Qi- 'f --o f kk if - l 7 nu 1 -if A li' T' -i ' A EXZ A --:-f - - - A s fs s n l ff? For the best in home-killed and cured meats, shop at CLIFF I-lAVER'I'Y'S ZERO FOOD MART 8: LOCKERS at 1610 S. Main, the only complete butchering and processing plant in Franklin county. Courteous and friendly salespeople help you to make your choice of excellent fresh vegetables and meats. Custom butchering, processing and curing. 1' 5 ref' I Y s I COMPLIMENTS OF McVEY'S ,fn 'M SHELLY'S MARKET Not a big store -h not a little store - just mediuni. However, being a Clover Farm store, we have buying connections which give you high quality merchan- dise at prices competitive to the largest stores. What you expect and rightly deserve are offered: friendly service, low prices. two free deliveries daily, choice meats served you from a truly clean market. ice cream, frozen foods, and a complete line of picnic items. Open Sundays 223 E. Logan Phone 1187 If you're seeking the best in ready-to-wear, MACK ELECTRIC dry goods. and luggage, shop at PENNEY'S. Your G. E. Dealer To save your Dollars. Everything in Electrical Appliances Buy at PENNEY'S. Radio Service Phone 249 Opp. Court House Bernard Evenson, Dan Wilson, and Tom Mrs. Daisy Gunn, at NEWFIELD'S JEWELRY. Pinney are greatly interested in the radio that is showing Miss Jean Brenner a lovely water Albert Keefer, an O. H. S. graduate, is showing pitcher from a set of matched silverware. them. KEEPER FURNITURE STORE We Are Equipped To Give You City Type Gas Service to Your ' 6 ' K' I an A Farm Home. Your In- : - i- -Jf , , I - ' quiry Will Be Welcomed. 'A umm UNION LP GAS SYSTEM 230 N. Main Pho. l744 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '49, OTTAWA BUILDING 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION ll2 E, Second Phone 386 Home Loans Savings Accounts Est. l889 lol Congratulations, Class of '49 B. F. GOODRICH APPLIANCES ll8 S. Main Phone 119 -M. , if ' 'Myra l,L,::' ' Congratulations. Class of 1949 Compliments of HEWITT CHEVROLET CO.. Inc. YQ? 's 421 S. Main Phone 1780 1 fkf s fx ...hifi ml -'- M Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1949 OTTAWA STEEL PRODUCTS. Inc. 435 S. Main Phone 1600 A - ' il - r Glen Happy Howard Selby Courtesy, Quality, Cleanliness CITY CAB At Our Fountain Phone 318 or 319 Reliable Prescriptions DAY or NIGHT HANKINS DRUG STORE Ottawa, Kansas , 134 S. Main Phone 214 ...td M- 3.5 ' ' vuhxau OSBURN'S is the greenhouse for you if you want better flowers. Fresh cut flowers. plants and floral decorations will be delivered anywhere in town without charge. If you are attending a wedding, banquet, party, or dance remember the friendly service of OSBURN'S. The location of OSBURN'S GREENHOUSE is Eighth and Princeton Streets. For quick, courteous service, trade at the MODEL GROCERY. The place to go for the brand you know. For quality, cleanliness and courtesy, drop in at BRISCOE'S DRUG STORE. You can be sure that BRISCOE'S is the place to go for good service. Sm Many O. H. S. students buy their school supplies at HARRI- SON'S. 310 South Main. Also found in this store is an excellent choice of greeting cards, some of the best pen and Agfiffrf. pencil sets, stationery, party I: favors, billfolds, and books. . The clerks are thoughtful and a-lways happy to help you. fl f' So, remember-All types of office and school supplies - HARRISON'S. .f These are the busy check stands at PENCE 8z BALES grocery store. PENCE Sz BALES is Ottawa's largest home-owned store. For your favorite IGA brands, stop in at PENCE 81 BALES to get them. If it's the best in groceries and meats, always stop and save at PENCE 8: BALES grocery store. VV SEYMOUR PACKING COMPANY MARTHA WASHINGTON BAKERY CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '49 1 Colby s 124 S. Main Phone 199 Complete Home Furnishings Lane Chests Kroehler Furniture Westinghouse Appliances .,,,., M K -1-.fs . .1 ,ix ' M i TOWNSEND'S. Ottawa's Fin- est Department Store, has many different lines of dresses and almost any kind of material to make that skirt that you are unable to find anywhere. Here Mrs. Drene Sharitz and Geraldine Johnson show Marilyn Breckenridge and Myrtle Oyer some of TOWNSEND'S beautiful coats . ' , , A u- - HYDE PARK CLOTHES get . , HF'-3 gt 4 A '95 Q ,,,....vv- 0 . A A :fr ' ---:'V ' Styles of Tomorrow-Today. lllnmuluurnre- 'fwpjnnss SPEARS TEXACO SERVICE 219 S. Main Ottawa, Kansas OTTAWA LAUNDRY OWL DONUT SHOP THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Member F. D. I. C. Officers F. M. HARRIS. Chairman W. B. DeVILBISS, President C. P. BURROWS, Cashier J. G. SPEARS, Vice President J. W. DICKERSON, Asst. Cashier -. , 'Jxp 'fA,jJ iF.-WY. . M' ' llll. 3 4' A A ,,,,,. M. I ' - 5 4 '7' ' E 5 ' ' U f I 7' , kg X I BANCROFTS SUPER MARKET SHULL MOTOR CO. ll N-w......,,,, PETITE SHOP COTTAGE GIFT' SHOP EAX -..l..... Shown here are Thelma Bunch and Eunice Largent receiving cokes , one of the delicious drinks which come from the HERNDON fountain. HERNDON'S DRUG STORE also carries a complete line of compacts to thrill the teen-ager, perfumes, lipsticks, and body powders. Some of the famous names you will find at HERNDON'S cosmetics counter are DuBarry,' Evening in Paris, Cotv, and Lucien Le- long. HERNDON'S also offers prompt and reliable prescription service. You'll enjoy stopping at HERNDON'S. ifsii- w,m 17 Congratulations to the Clasfs of '49 ARNOLD'S JEWELRY 312 South Main Phone 844 There-'s a Ford in your future! And wishing for just that are Danny Wilson and Bernard Even son they are shown the new '49 Ford convertible by GENE PRICE at the PRICE MOTOR COMPANY For a car that is really easy on the eye, see The Car of the Year at the PRICE MOTOR COM- PANYI - Carolyn Kaiser and Marjorie McCrea are looking over a fine selection of gas stoves, Youngstown Cabinets, Gibson Refrigerators, electric mixers, Dexter Washing Machines, roasters and toasters which are available at MALOTT'S HARDWARE STORE 116 S. Main BLUM'S MARKET Congratulations to the Class of '49 OTTAWA TYPEWRITER CO. 234 N. Main Phone 1737 S. H. Shumate, Prop. William Becker, Rep. OTTAWA BARGAIN CENTRE 0 RDMSTEDT GRUGERY 4i'l E. Sevenih Phone l'H3 Open Evenings and Sundays DOMAN'S DRY GOODS Look for this marquee and you will be viewing the FOX PLAZA THEATRE, the picture show that has the best movies 52 weeks out of the year. For the best in entertainment, it's the PLAZA! yi' Fun mf -- lffwff M-m-ml What delicious maltsf' exclaim Patsy Ann Davis and Jean Phillips. BENNETTS RE- TAIL STORE is famous for those extra rich and creamy malts made from BENNETT'S ICE CREAM. A novel addition is ice cream pies which can be purchased in several different flavors. Cheerios, fudge pies, bulk and hand-packed packages of ice cream and Forest Park Butter also can be purchased at BEN- NETT'S RETAIL STORE. W. G. SAUNDERS THANK YOU WALTER BUTLER ms:-1949 fo, 19344949 50 Years Continuous Business as Your Music Dealer Exclusively Music - Phone 371 SAUNDERS MUSIC CO. 322 S. Main 'YI Our Sincerest Congratulations to the Class of '49! lt has been a real pleasure serving you. May we continue io merit your X patronage in the future. E-S CASUAL SHOP Your Junior Miss Shop 230 S. Main Phone 235 From shelves full of good things to eat. select Gladys Sellers watches as Maxine Sparks your favorite brands from McCLAY'S GROCERY- looks under the drier at Mrs. Shanes' hair. For L. R. McClay, owner, and Arthur Geiss are shown good grooming go to MAXINE'S BEAUTY SHOP. behind the counter. 5 ,fl THE ROSS MILLING CO. Millers of Beisy's Bes! Flour Ottawa, Kansas The DUTCHMAID is the place where you will find many peo- ple going. Everybody knows, for the best in school-day lunches and after-school snacks, it is the DUTCHMAID ICE CREAM CO. 92 .4 For the best in bakery items, buy them at Insure with Bundy! DRAKE'S BAKERY. Here Glenna Lou Meador BUNDY INSURANCE AGENCY and Dorothy Brown are boxing a cake for a Phone 533 106 E. Second customer. Congratulations. Class of '49Z Compliments of PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Jayhawk Flavors Ottawa, Kansas L 'ki I M. n ' . For that well groomed look, Janie Gilmore takes her clothes to the ROYAL CLEANERS where she can always depend upon courteous and efficient service. This dry cleaning estab- lishment uses the best scientific cleaning methods to assure you of a good cleaning job. For cleaning suits, coats, dresses or any other wearing apparel, take your garments to the ROYAL CLEANERS. DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS Texaco Gas Fisk Tires Sky Chief Ethyl Fire Chief Regular Havoline and Texaco Oils MINNICK MOTOR CO. Second and Hickory Floyd Minnick and Jerome A. Minnick Phone 560 N. E. Douglas shows David James a complete line of home furnishings at reasonable prices at DOUGLAS BROTHERS. 1. This machine does everything but flip pan- cakes, were the words of Shorty Drake after sewing on the new Necchi at DYKSTRA'S. Necchi-Seven Machines in One Congratulations to the Class of 1949 ir THE GAS SERVICE COMPANY GREETINGS. STUDENTS! Make our bank your financial headquarters-we will do all for you that any good Bank can do--and do it cheerfully and'as wisely as we know how. STATE BANK OF OTTAWA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I di .us ' ' 'j,':'-af'-. n v....w Q..--,C ' ' ' ' 1 S 93 1 fl -CX U- 5 ..X.NlL'-Zvi 3 A DENGEL HANES GREENHOUSE FUNERAL CHAPEL West Second phone 1247 The Home of Personal Service Walnut Phone Congratulations and Success w .. j i- f-swirl M12 l misc l wrar.':f , Our Congratulations to the Class of '49! We've enjoyed having you students come into our store and appreciate the business you have given us. We invite your continued patronage. STRAIN'S. Inc. 127 S. Main Phone 313 I ' A ,M rs ' .W-f . .-l M- . . .. 1, 'nv' rr M- ww-.Q ' -L.Q,...Q.,,,L UNI' For quick, efficient, and courteous service by trained service men, go to the ECONOMY SERVICE STATION. 1530 S. Main. Each service man is so trained by a chart given by the manufacturers of dif- ferent cars, that he can issue to each car a thorough and carefully detailed lubrication. He also checks your car's tires and washes its windshield. Remember, for the best in service, go to the ECONOMY, or phone 484. Owned by R. D. WAYMIRE. JOHN G. KAISER Drug Store Phone 105 Masonic Bldg. For courteous service everyone knows that RICK'S STORE is the economic place to shop. In the picture is Mrs. Rickenbacker showing some customers one of the beautiful sets of dishes from RICK'S well-stocked shelves. . 'film ix' 'R . 4 au. WM'-if' -Sbvw .3 Qffwkv 'lf fr' ,S , ,K vt .DQ ' ' .5 5 -,X 'P xx ,A 1 x .. 1 1- ' .J'-. . -- Wall i A .'W l3'.l ... !l..l 'i .... ' . ' ' it Us 6 l A I 3 H A , nr A 'ramen li aemzzzrsu 75, gM..-,.,- .,.... ,.,,, ' . .1 1 ' .1 ' ' A? vw-V 'Wo 5 lx' pr- ' QCA- ' . ., ' M., x .. ,, ., im A i5 5.2f'vxww4ff9 -NJ-N L .fm u,L,:Yi.i:, 'Ni 4 ,Q M. A - Y F, ...in ..,. A ., 1... dev- 1 -. -X e ri. f ' - 'f N-fr-M ,- -w'eamsf,5':sfmffm,-,-K., . .mms 'i,.'.-mms-rf-fffmwf.i,.,.,, LAMB FUNERAL HOME -Since 1898- HAROLD J. LAMB BLANCHE LAMB JOHN H. LAMB Director Hostess Asst, Director Q 3 -KJ.. sf, R. S. Hanes, O. H, S. 1907. Mr. Hanes has been with the FIRST NATIONAL BANK for 38 years, and now is Executive Vice-President. Mr. Hanes was basketball captain of O. H. S. and held the state record in the 100-yard dash in high school. - x s .si f ff' ,N .,1 ,,,,.as...s we Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '49 from your friendly DeSoto and Plymouth Dealer WHITE MOTOR CO. ll'8 S. Hickory Phone 1094 We'll admit this shot was posed. However, Anita Larson and Elloise Romstedt, seated here, are regular cus- tomers at PAINE'S BOOTERY. The friendliness and cooperativeness 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 BOOTERY refreshes 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 PAlNE'S BOOTERY. For the latest shoes and the lowest in cost see PAINE'S. ,A K il . f 1 ' ll! .4 ure of A xv If 4,4 1 fo A, I. v .X ff V 1 RN 1. r 4 fo ,. M 4 X' ff W on WM f I X Cffgxtw, .gk uri? f io tif- x I, 4 f, Y ' 1'W f I . A , . L ' X e Best of Suooess r 1 to the 1949 Seniors 54' of Dttawa High School J f' 4 J , .1-I A NJ V :main srumo Preserve the Present for the Future 226 S. Main Phone 440 100 I f f X f'L1n 1, ' . fx x., ' L.fQf'16-film . J - ,F ff 'f ffm -av, .it X, N Sw N EES SY Q5 X553 if iw if S9335 J A X QM 4 9 X I s I .I ,,. ., , sf si ff fu! L 1 ' JATXQJ 1 ' ?5' , H fx , , 5' ' ,- , Q A X WW -ix J VV fvx qj, rf Q v A 5 if ff- X i ' 1 , . .ff ' ' , , , . V A , , . X J xl 9 W I 1. 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I PJ W, vilwriflk-' QQ 9, Nr I , 5' .2 V ,i I 54,.i1Ei5.w ,Q i H ,FV -v' L1 , ' M Iwi . ' ' ' ' Tl' '4.' , 'W , ' ' gay '1 'M 161' lip ' Af IL ' , - I ', -'n Sw, f - : t L., Hs- f,- . . JV ww E V V ,-- 'S-7 ZF.: i xy Y -114-V 144 1?1fsQffg::., , - W- W' H f, .' .- ' ' ' an , F., I 1 .2 9 3 ' ' f!'a41-p,q. fl, , ' , 'f 1 ,ur J.. ag?-1 gpg- 141 J 1 ' , - 1 .,. .N . . -,.-.:' , . -tw ,, - x . -, V- - 4, 7 NH ,L-:N , H, ' Ir . Iv 4 ., Hhgf ' -ifgfw :iw 4 'Z' l ' - Eau' ' 'au ,. K . , , f-na .' . ' T , ,I 'p ' -,N . .24 A ' '- f VJ' ' '- . A ,, 4. , ' Q' 1 - A X ' I, ' .. i ,t A W FL w ' gn? lf fgiai. ' V -. , -f'Y -2 :2,Q If , . in -142 N' rib-K R iff F E S Aus -BJMWA Us Mkt -T. I