Ottawa High School - Recorder Yearbook (Ottawa, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1951 volume:

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' -. at ,L . lvx -f sf X x . . ' NAP 1' 'wig Chl it. . qlvl V Our Treasure Chest Class rings, wrinkled junior play programs, athletic awards, Junior-Senior banquet sou- venirs, all these are merely symbols of Ottawa high school activities, and yet 'oo each of us they signify some phase of school life that we wish to remember, Therefore we place them in the treasure chest of memories-the 1951 Recorder. li f '- ' -,, f' 1' if J of Y 1 Contents 1-3 Dedication ..... , ........ N.. ...... ...... .. ...... 4 Faculty ........,.. . ............ - ...... .... ....................... 5-9 Student Council ................. .... .. .. .... ... .... - .... .. ........... 10 Seniors ..,. ..... .... ..,. ..... .. .................... ..- ..,........ ...... ......... ...,. .... .. 12-21 Mr, and Miss O. H. S. ......... ..- ..... ........ ...... .. ...... .. ..... ...,. 22 Girls and Boys State .., ......... .... - ....... , ... ...... .. ....... ....... , . 23 Junior-Senior Banquet ....... ..... .. .... .....,.. ...... M... 24 Social Activities ..... , ................... ........... .. ... ..... .. ..... .. ...... , ...... 25 Record Staff ......... .... .................. ..... . 1 .......... ,............... ........ W.. 26 Juniors ........... .. .... .. .... .. .... ,....-........... ...... ...... 28-29 Sophomores .......... ....... - .... .. ........... , .......-... ......... .. 30-31 Athletics ..... .....,.. .... .. ............... ... ........... .....,.-,. ....... ....... 33-46 Music ....... ........... .. ........ ,,,..., ........... .......... ... ,,............ 48-53 Senior High Clubs ..... --... . .... , ............. ,., ................. 54-60 Ninth Grade .......... .. ............. .......... ,. ...,........ ..... ........ ..... ...... 62-63 Eighth Grade ....... .. ...... .. .... ,....-..,..........,............... 64-65 Seventh Grade ...................... . ....... -...-.....e...-....-............ 66-67 Junior High Clubs ........ .. ..... .. ............. .........,..........n..-..... 68-75 Advertising .......... ..... .... ...,,....... ...... .. ....... .......,.................,...... 76-100 Autographs ......... ....... ...-...,.......,...... ........ XXI!! 101-104 YD 1 A X 1 X 1, X f X I . f ' x X X We Dedicate Our Annual Miss Lora B. Cooper E ' l ri' s-' III II. II. To Miss Lora B. Cooper, who has contributed to our happiness by understanding our problems, we, the mem- bers of the senior class of 1951, dedicate this edition of the Recorder. As we leave Ottawa High School, we will remember her as a faithful teacher and a true friend. FHCUHU Af, 3 Www' ...T f ' -' QV? ,seo X! to XX flxXX . .ii rf: ' Administration I ,:. , Ev sy . 5 i .1 T' 1 fk i I N. -' .sq rsh- .. ,f ,,, . .T .Q w I 14 ' 4-1 J :gust-fibiiisgififfk, ,. A., , . . . ...J 1 I J,,:6,m 2 A x 073+ ,u i A .efiw N f Henry A. Parker f---- Superintendent of Schools The problems arising in the maintaining of a school system were competently handled during the 1950-51 Assisiani principal school year by the administration and Board of Educa- tion. Henry A. Parker, superintendent of schools, was assisted by Leroy Hood, principal, and L. A. Wilson, as- sistant principalg and the Board of Education was com- posed of Robert S. McCrea, president, C. A. Scrivener, i ' 6-. s L L. A.' Wilson vice-president, Glenn Ainsworth, George Overstreet, L. B. Paine, and J. B. Stewart. A new course, Driver Edu- J ' , cation, was added to the curriculum through the efforts ' . Q .' of these individuals. e Teachers and students took their requests for more .-'F' supplies to H. L. Cartzdafner, purchasing agentg and . - ' A , ., N11-S, 'Vara Scollick found time to do many tasks for the ' faculty, while efficiently executing her duties as sec- retary to the superintendent. A11 senior high students who were absent from classes became acquainted with Mrs. Jacqueline Hay, senior high office secretary, when she judged the validity of their excuses. Miss Georgia Kline held a similar position in the junior high office. . Top Row: H. L. Cartzdafner, Mrs. Vara Scollick. Bottom Row: Mrs. Jacqueline Hay. Miss Georgia Kline. R b t S. M C . . ' . A 0 gresideni rea ini-sfggmrcar Glenn Ainsworth George Overstreet L. B. Paine J. B. Stewart I I an 'A 47 i 1 I 'gm '.M., it-Q ' -'- ' ..-firrt'-sa .. .rr X M r M rr try r' .t St f .- r w. Fffi ear 'W , j!1,,,,t: X A . -4. V : lf rg ' 'L' ' i 1 .. Z. .. 8 6 17 V . if . , 'wt ' , il 49 r 4- Q J ER? TOP ROW: Charles M. Barnes, B. S.. M. S., Social Science: Burl S. Beam. A. B.. M. A.. Spanish, Latin: Mrs. Burl Beam. A. B.. M. A., Mathematics: Mardell Bell. B' S., Commerce: S. S. Bergsma, B. S.. M. S., Agriculture: Jack V. Chapman, B. A., English, Speech. BOTTOM ROW: James W. Clark. jr.. B. S.. Mathematics: Lora B. Cooper, B. S., English: Orlis Cox, A. B.. Physical Education: Nora E. Evans. B. S., M. A.. Mathematics: Henrietta Faulkner, B. S., Geography: Mrs. Helen M. Gibson, B. A., Foods. Driver Education Taught For First Time Driver education, which was offered last fall for the first time in Ottawa high school, was one of the most popular course during the year. Taught by Larry Marsh, a new instructor at O. H. S., the course gave the student an understanding of the mechanics of a car, a knowledge of traffic laws, and sufficient driving ex- perience to enable him to drive under ordinary condi- tions. After completing the course the students were eligible for a state driver's license without further ex- amination by the Highway Patrol. Others new instructors in the high school included Miss Mardell Bell, comrnerceg Charles Barnes, social scienceg James Clark, seventh grade mathematics and junior high coach: and Paul Perkins, auto mechanics. Miss Marilyn Wren became librarian at the beginning of the second semester. Mrs. Charles Hawley was in LOOKING OVER SOME OF 'rl-IE PHYSICS APPARATUS are left to right: Suzanne Ham- mond, Nancy Homeysrd. Jaan Worthington. Delbert Griffin. Roger Cummings. Lowell Lyons. and George Miller. ,fr A 7 1-. f fl .1 W. TOP ROW: John Giger, B. S., Science: Genevieve Gillette. B. S., M. A., Biology, Science: Jessie Harold, B. S., M. A., English: Helen Hett, B. S., Home Economics: Lester H. Hoffman. A. B., B. S., M. A. Physical Science: P. R. Jamison, B. S., Industrial Arts. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Ruth Kaub, R. N.. School Nurse: Marjorie Lancaster, A. B., Physical Education: Paul L. Marsh, B. S. Driver Education. Social Science: Bonnie Montgomery. B. S.. M. A.. English: Dorothy Naanes. B. S., Art: Keith L. Oliver, B. A., Social Science. John Giger Awarded Trip To Rose Bowl chargevof the library during the first semester. . John Giger, head football coach and the B team bas- ketball coach, was awarded a trip to the New Year's day Rose Bowl game by the civic clubs of Ottawa as a re- ward for his excellent work in coaching Ottawa High's co-champion football team. After the football season Coach Keith Oliver and his basketball boys took the athletic spotlight with a team i that racked up an average of 60 points a game. At the beginning of the second semester the at- tention of the students was directed toward the music department when the musical organizations under the di- rection of Donald Patrick and Hazen L. Richardson com- bined their talents with students from Atchison to pre- sent a music festival. O. H. S. musicians went to Law- rence for a similar program on February 20. Our two 8 Ja... WORKING HARD OVER THEIR DRAWINGS are the future architects of Ottawa. First Row, lofi io right: Jim McCune, Terry Glanville, Louis Thomas. and Roland Bromert. Second Row: Richard Williams, Gerald Bolen. and Howard Ledom.'l'hird Row: Mar- vin Elliott. Larry Jones. and Jim Wit- ham. Fourth Row: Ronald Boucek and Ronald Weese. al' .- , 1- :. . :hw ' li .' 4 1- . .fe eri f ff' -Q- , 5: Q Ui u' . 4 X A ..-is 1 '44, 4 if V' P K u Hg, P ,.,,,, '4' fi ' 4 ' Y ' i .,.. QQ., A - L l f U TOP ROW: Mrs. C. W. Parent, B. S., History: Donald Patrick. B, S., Vocal Music: Paul Perkins, B. S., Auto Mechanics: Margaret Prunty, B. S.. English: Hazen L. Richardson, B. M., A. M., Instrumental Music: Florence M. Robinson, B. S., M. A., English, Journalism, SECOND HOW: Harriet Seymour. A. B.. M. A., Mathematics: Rose Shular. B, S., Clothing: C. K. Smith, B. S.. M. A., Industrial Arts: Melvin B. Taylor, B. S.. M. A., Industrial Arts: Gladys Tetley, B. S., Commerce: Ethyle Welton, B. S., M. A.. History. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Wren, B. S.. Librarian. lerog Hood Goes To Conference music instructors also journeyed to Lawrence for the Midwest Music Clinic where they gleaned many new ideas for the presentation of music. In the administrative department, Principal Leroy Hood attended the Principal-Freshman conference at Kansas University on November 31, where he talked :fri -V , 1 . 1 fs. W mmvd fi at I' - ae ,QM , ..i, .1 .f 5 WW! .2-' with 1950 O. H. S. graduates and brought back to our high school a number of valuable tips for would-be college students. Supt. Henry A. Parker and Principals Leroy Hood and L. A. Wilson also, attended the Counsu lar Administrative meeting on February 1, 2, and 3 I-IANDING OUT EQUIPMENT to Roger Bell from the auto me- chanics tool crib is Rex Porter. -:Miha z-: 'J F' . f s , K m x R'-:J BILL SEYMOUR LEADS A DISCUSSION on the Strong Vocational Interest tests given to the seniors this year. Standing. lei! to right: Roger Cummings and John Hysom, Fourth Row: Ruth Stinson. Lyndel Staadt, Miss Nora Evans. sponsor. Bob Muecke, and Bill Carter. Third Row: d R : Rose Anne Crawford, Virginia Whitacre Lzota Selby. Jane Warner, Shirley McCracken, Bob Dunn, D.-:le Royer and Joe Terrill. Secon ow Elizabeth Scrivener. Ann Haggard. and Jack Student Council Strong Vocatonal Interests tests were given to 36 sen- iors in O. H. S. through the efforts of the Student Council, which was under the leadership of Bill Sey- mour, Student Council president, and Miss Nora E. Evans, faculty advisor. Other officers of the organization were Lois Ann Bat- dorf, vice-presidentg Joan Worthington, secretaryg and Elgene Nichols, treasurer. Twenty representatives from various clubs completed theforganization. These energetic students sponsored the coronation dance for the football queen on October 27, at Eugene Field school. The alumni and students of 0. H. S. plus students of Leavenworth high school witnessed the col- Bremer. Front Row: Flgene Nichols, Joan Worthington, Lois Ann Batdorf. and John Kramer. orful ceremony in which Virginia Whitacre was crown- nd the crowd enjoyed dancing to the strains ed queen, a of music from Bob Blum's orchestra. Not only fun and frolic was provided for 0. H. S. but also music and scientific knowledge was presented to the students in the form of pay assemblies. The mak- ing of liquid air was demonstrated, the Musical Maids and a tenor presented a vocal program: and humor was supplied when a clown exhibited his skills. Besides arranging for entertainment, the Student Council decided to raise the price of activity tickets in order to meet the increasing cost of athletic equipment and the yearbook. Accordingly, the student activity ticket was raised from four to five dollarsg 50 cents of the additional amount went to the athletic fund and 50 cents to the Recorder. THE FOUR STUDENT COUNCIL of- ficers and their sponsor talk over plans for the homecoming football game. Lott io right: Elgene Nichols, treasurer: Bill Seymour. president: Lois Ann Batdorf, vice-president: Miss Nora Evans, sponsor: and Joan Worthington, secretary. C F- 'Q J Mgr D ' as V SEHIURS Q17 X Vx 1 X f 1- X Q' 6 - 'Q , 5 02-x-P' 'ff 'G A f 'fl -ix Senior Class gt Lan-v McGrath leaders E Patsy Payne Secretary t V-N.. Bill Yocl-:ey Q Vice-President 4 Lyndel Staadi Roger Cummings Bob Muecke Student Council Dmitri' Representatives -I Y -16 ,Sr 2' rl I 5 3 f Ann Alderman Donald Banker Wilbur Gene Barnes Senior Class Top Row Ann Alderman-Band 95 Orchestra 9-105 Mixed Chorus 125 Girl Reserves 7-8, Treasurer 85 Kayettes 9-10-11-12, Associate Pianist 11, Pianist 125 Dramatics Club 95 Pep Club 11-12. Vice President 12. Donald Banker-Band 95 Record Sports Writer 125 Kays 12, Point System Chair- man 125 O Club 11-125 Football 9-10-11-125 Basketball Manager 11-125 Track 10-115 Class Vice-President 10-115 Class Treasurer 12. Wilbur Gene Barnes-Hi-Y 10-11, Treasurer 115 O Club 10-11-12, Vice Presi- dent 115 Football 9-10-ll-125 Basketball 9-10-11-125 Track 9-10-ll-125 Class Treasurer 10. Lois Ann Batdorf-Orchestra 105 Mixed Chorus 11-125 Glee Club 11-125 Kayettes 9-10-11-125 Community and World Service Chairman 125 Student Council 12, Vice President 125 Girls' State 11. Side Venona Lucille Bloomer-Mixed Chorus 125 Kayettes 9-10-11-125 Pep Club 11-12. Dorothy Fern Brown-Girl Reserves 7 8 Vice President 85 Kayettes 9-10-11-12, Vice President 9 Finance Chairman 12 Dramatics Club 85 G. A. A. 10-11-12, Vice President 11 Pep Club 10 11 12 President 12. Bottom Row Max Brumxt Hi Y 10 11 Vernon Chxsm Band 8 9 10 11 12 H1 Y 10 Kays 125 Dramatics Club 7-8. ' Rose Anne Crawford-Orchestra 7 8 9 10 I1 12' Mixed Chorus 75 Recorder Sen- ior Pictures 12 Girl Reserves 7 8 President 8' Kayettes 9-10-11-12, Secretary 9, Pomt Chairman 12 Student Council 12 Roger W Cummings-Record Managing Editor 12' Hi-Y 10-11, Devotional Chair- rnan 11 Kays 12 President 12 Dramatics Club 8-9 Treasurer 95 Student Coun- c11 10 12 Pep Club 12 Football 11 Track 9-10-ll-125 Boys' State 11. Max Brumxt M X ,bf 'Y ig-.L 5 ohh W. 15-'lfT'1if GL ,sg rfb?--q,,iA L ' ' 1 , Q 1 ' ' y -' ' ' ' ' I ' Z . . - I- - - - 5 1 ' x r Q . . . . . H, Q 1 2 , ' I 2 2 - . ' H 1 V - 4 TF -i . 45fii5gi., -J: 7 , . . ' 775' 152' 'Q . ' , - 5-in-.Trai-, ' ' ' 1-:5 ':i,,- , 1 j,?c ff , -fu. . 1. ii!!- ' . 4 F1 g-1191, l' '- r gp-. 5 1'-Qgll' . H' j- 1'-5311. Nw 1 L 1 5' Q .7235 , S ' 4 2 5 1 x ali' it - . w -4. ,Hp ' 92.1,-,-:jaw s JM, . N - .- - .gel-1. f g N., A 'Wt 3Er j, W,-1 , - ' f 4415555 .. V '- f -.17 ' fl' il' 1 3 5 , -Q-'mf ' . ngggpgrsfgsg weft-.1 5 -'lf - . ,sy . au-W-. - P nf, ,hi a - .. iq- Q 5521.1 ,if L: -gf ff 4: '-4 -- - . L, .5L.Q,f,'Qifff-fl. 'P '-3'S5'f ' -'.W-':.31w. 1' ' ,. - - Q., F, , F f -e ' 7' 1 .3 ... ,.,-,K-8-5 ,gf 5 1. M, , , f Y 1 12: ,5 1. .... . A I Vernon Chism Rose Anne Crawford 1 Lois Ann Baldori Venona Lucille Bloomer Dorothy Fern Brown Roger W. Cummings ' 4-rs 'L KP r e ' ,. A H 4' 91 Y Q .L r hh. . P71 4 S aQ1'A'.a4 .lvl in-16 ' I 7 .., ,Q up , A f A' 1? .la 5 M 5 ' 'QQ .3 3 ik? 4 GK , are I 1 Ji, gre wt... :iq 1 n 1 M r Y L . 1 V qv . ' 'Te r-7. 1 1' 1 ',:.v I 1 1 1 S l 3 5 ri 1 ,l 1. 'fi-.55 . S xl 'O ' 'S' , ll fn.,- 'Q Donna CUNY Paificia Lee Dale Eleanor Dawson Gordon Wayne Dickerson Betiy Jo Duffield Bob Dunn . Marion Eugene I-:igsfi e n I as- 4-A 'U' 'Q .. 55- -anmiaw-. rs i S5 E ., . Qc 1 -.f 5 d X Top Row Donna Curry-Mixed Chorus 10-115 Glee Club 95 Girl Reserves 7-85 Kayettes 9- 10-115 F. H. A. 10-11, Treasurer 11. Patricia Lee Dale-Mixed Chorus 10-11-125 Glee Club 7-8-9-10-11-125 Girl Re- serves 'I-8, Angle Leader 85 Kayettes 9-10-11-12, Point Chairman 95 F. H. A. 10-11. Eleanor Dawson-Mixed Chorus 115 Glee Club 10-115 Kayettes 115 Pep Club 12 Gordon Wayne Dickerson-Band 7-8-9-10-115 Orchestra 95 Hi-Y 10-11, Program Chairman 113 Kays 12, Vice President 125 Dramatics Club 8-9-10-12, President 95 O Club 125 Pep Club 125 Football 10-11-125 Basketball 95 Track 105 Boys' State 115 Class Treasurer 11. Side Betty Jo Duffield--Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-125 Glee Club 7-83 Girl Reserves 85 Kayettes 9-105 F. H. A. 95 G. A. A. 125 Pep Club 12. Bob Dunn-Hi-Y 10-115 Kays 125 F. F. A. 9-10-11-12, Reporter 10, President 11-125 Student Council 125 Track 10-11-12. Bottom Roy Marion Eugene Eigsti-Band 8-9-105 Orchestra' 8-9-105 Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10- 11-125 Glee Club 10-115 A Capella Choir 11-125 Hi-Y 115 Drarnatics Club 11-125 O Club 11-125 Pep Club 125 Football 10-11-125 Track 11-125 Junior Play Cast. David Espinosa- Mary Ann Ferguson-Glee Club 85 F. H. A. 10. Doris Dee I-'inch-Mixed Chorus 11-125 Glee Club 10-11-123 Recorder Photo- grapher 125 Kayettes 9-10-11-12. David Espinosa Mary Ann Ferguson. Doris Dee Finch -1 1 Q Vvi sf? - - V 'jg t . , . s .5 ' 5 ' if ,ff . .is lf ' ., f .1 -if'-'EQ' 'Zvi' ' 'Hifi' , ' 1 - fl' - 55-55i?iar-7 5 fbi ffgf I ' 'I' igh- 'as- 5- 4 53 -4 as 4-it Phyllis Ann Fischer Dorothy Foster Owen F1-akes Class Top Row Phyllis Ann Fischer-Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-125 Glee Club 10-115 Recorder Art Editor 12. Dorothy Foster-Kayettes 10-11. Owen Frakes-Hi-Y 10-11: Kays 12. Alberta Fritts-Mixed Chorus 10-11-125 Glee Club 9-10-11-125 Kayettes 9-10-115 F. H. A. 125 Pep Club 12. ' Side Luther William Fulford-Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-105 Glee Club 7-8-9-10g Hi-Y 10-115 Kays 123 O Club 11-12g Football 9-10-ll-125 Basketball 95 Track 9-10- 11-12. . Eleanor Funk-Mixed Chorus 7-11-12g Glee Club 7-85 Girl Reserves 7-85 Kay- ettes 9-10-11-123 Pep Club 12. Bottom Row Carlos Garcia- Juanita Mae Gillette-Orchestra 105 Mixed Chorus 9-10-1 1-123 Glee Club 10-113 Kayettes 9-10-11-123 F. H. A. 10. Jesse Gilmore-Mixed Chorus 103 Hi-Y 113 Kays 129 O Club 11-125 Pep Club 123 Football 10-11-125 Track 10-11-12. Anita Jeanne Gladstone-Orchestra 85 Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-105 Glee Club 9-105 Girl Reserves 7-8' Kayettes 9-10-11g Dramatics Club 7-8-93 G. A. A. 9-10-11-125 Pep Club 10 Cheerleader 10 Junior Play Cast 11 Carlos Garcia Juanita Mae Gillette Jesse Gilmore -. f '.., if pg . ' -fefai . - . , g K V ...-,.,lq,. - 7 . -1- . fef51T'g,. ' ' ' 1 Y . f ,. , . . ' t -. . 'wwf 1. A 1. - .5 ,-.3 - K1 :fl : .J, 1 i V , 2 Q. , . ,-- .2 i- L, tel:-. V- - In YW -I . inf I ' ' ,, amturt :fr ,, .-..-'- A -.55 Lfffjp- r ,lg A?-L 5jggg-.5:---3---- We---Q-1-.N-.-... . , Qui.- . A W 1 if ' , ,-I Q E 1 kv .4 x ' V 'S-1 .r . ,. . .Hy-. . .-.. -1 mx? Ez. ,. s Alberta I-'ritts Luther William Fulford Eleanor Funk Anita Jeanne Gladstone R ,I V, .K ik '94 has -, A' 5 - - to Y e . I ,r y .,,..,,.,. U' -up-v 1 . V ' a. .....--4 egg, V .. . 'I IQNEQ . I Fai :,-Ii , ' vw , X T' .. R J.. 1 'xi 'G' 1-:rf 2 Helen Gomez Delbert Griffin Armand L. Harrison Virginia Anne Homeyard Wanda Howell 'Vie V f Nu '11, 1' .. 5 ,Y , , - i A 1 0 gy . 59 U fm 1. 1 5 n ..., Q .5 V. -JE, If-5, E ,Ai-if ' Ii ax ' 'xr ,I . ep, .. Peggy Frances Kelsey ,aa r.. gift. V 1 . V ,. sq , . .,, - Q I -U Q.:-f , - , -fe 1 - . if A r' ' ' -fi ffff . 1 - 2 '1,j.' ,f 5 - ,L ' .Klear X A' Suzanne Hammond Lyle Hanes S . Top How Helen Gomez-entered from Marceline, Missouri. 'Delberi Griffin- Suzanne Hammond-Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-125 Glee Club 7-8-10-11-125 A Capella Choir 10-11-125 Girl Reserves 7-85 Kayettes 9-10-11-12, Music Chairman 11, Pre- sident 125 Dramatics Club 85 G. A. A. 9-10-11-12. Lyle Hanes-Hi-Y 10-115 O Club 11-125 Pep Club 125 Football 10-11-125 Track 10-11-12. Side Armand L. Harrison--Band 7-85 Hi-Y 10-115 Kays 125 Dramatics Club 11-125 O Club 11-12, Vice President 125 Pep Club 12, President 125 Football 10-11-125 Basketball 9-105 Track 9-10-115 Junior Play Cast 11. Virginia Anne Homeyard-Band 8-95 Orchestra 8-9-10-11-125 Mixed Chorus 7-8- 9-105 Recorder Advertising Manager 125 Girl Reserves 7-85 Kayettes 9, Program Chairman 95 Dramatics Club 8-9, Historian 95 Pep Club 11. Bottom Row Wanda Howell-Kayettes 9-105 Pep Club 12, Peggy Frances Kelsey-Mixed Chorus 10-11-125 Glee Club 8-10-11-125 Girl Re- serves 7-8, Secretary 85 Kayttes 9-10-11-12, Treasurer 9, Point Chairman 11, Vice President 125 F. H. A. 10-115 Girls' State 11. Carl Kirkpatrick- Joanne Nadine Langdon-Band 7-95 Orchestra 7-95 Glee Club 75 Girl Reserves 75 Kayettes 9-10-11-125 Dramatics Club 95 Pep Club- 10-11-12, Treasurer 125 Cheerleader 10, Junior Play Cast 11. . ' can Kirkpairick Joanne maine Langdon K W lg, if fad 95.1 J' nl' 4 . , 1 , . .:.1m, f-A ef... 1 it 5 .5 W? P -g 5 su ' ' 4 5 L' Vi: I. X X to ix E! A . '. Q fi Ivan L. Long Lowell J. Lyons Rosalie Class Top Row Ivan L. Long-Band 7-85 Hi-Y 10-115 Dramatics Club 7-8-95 Football 95 Basket- ball 95 Track 9. Lowell J. Lyons- Band 105 Kays 125 F. F. A. 105 Dramatics Club 11-125 Pep Club 12. Rosalie Macy-Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-11-125 Glee Club 9-115 Girl Reserves 7-85 Kayettes 9-10-11-12. Joyce Louise Marconeiie-Mixed Chorus 11-125 Glee Club 115 Kayettes 115 F. H. A. 11. Side Mary Alice Mathews-Mixed Chorus 125 Glee Club 125 G. A. A. 12. Shirley McElhaney- . Bottom Row Bob McGhet?Mixed Chorus 9-115 O Club 10-11-125 Football 9-10-11-12, Co- Captain 125 Basketball 9-10-11-125 Track 9-10-11-12. Larry McGrath-Band 7-8-95 Mixed Chorus 7-85 Kays 12, Director or Service 125 Drarnatics Club 7-8-95 O Club 10-11-125 Student Council 11, President 115 Football 105 Basketball 11-125 Track 10-115 Junior Play Cast 115 Boys' State 115 Class President 12. Mary Mickey--Mixed Chorus 7-8-10-11-125 Glee Club 7-10-115 Recorder Editor 125 Girl Reserves 7-85 Kayettes 9-10-11-125 G. A. A. 9-10. George Waller Miller-Hi-Y 10-115 Kays 125 F. F. A. 10-11-12, Reporter 11, Sec- retary 125 Student Council 115 Track 10-11. Macy Bob McGhee Larry McGrath Mary Mickey -rf A M - A -I I!', V -V . W ' Ml' '4 ii V5 -'.9Jf if.-E Joyce Louise Marconette Mary Alice Mathews Shirley Mcfllhaney George Walter Miller m m 2- X 'qu 1 1 , 'f '11 S X i riir ' 3,-.F 1 ' ' ar Q3-1 1' ' WQF N rw- fry, f ,fy j i 1 .,:f -.-.. 1- .5 wi? hw- I 1 . 1 '37 Thelma Louise Miller Charles E. Nicholson Levine J. Oakes Wesley Oyer :mv -4 Robert Joseph Muecke Charles Milton Newby Elgene Robert Nichols Senior Top Row Thelma Louise Miller-Mixed Chorus 9-10-115 Kayettes 9-10-11. Robert Joseph Muecke--Hi-Y 10-115 Kays 125 Stu-dent Council 125 Camera Club 105 Recorder Photographer 10. Charles Milton Newby-Hi-Y 115 Kays 125 Pep Club.125 Track 11-12. Elgene Robert Nichols-Band 9-105 Orchestra 9-105 Mixed Chorus 8-9-105 Glee Club 8-95 Hi-Y 10-11, Publicity Chairman 115 Kays 12, Parliamentarian 125 Dramatics Club 9-105 Student Council 11-12, Treasurer 125 Pep Club 125 Boys' State 11. Side Charles E. Nicholson-Hi-Y 10-11, Kays 125 O Club 11-125 Football 115 Track 11, Track Manager 10. Lavina J. Oakes-Glee Club 7-85 Girl Reserves 7-85 Kayettes 9. Boitom Row Wesley Oyer-Band 7-85 Orchestra 7-85 Football 125 Track 11-12. Patricia Payne-Band 105 Orchestra 7-8-95 Mixed Chorus 115 Glee Club 105 Girl Reserves 7-85 Kayettes 9-10-11-12, Worship Chairman 95 F. H. A. 10-115 Student Council 115 Class Secretary 12. Ardiih Perrymnn-Record Reporter 125 Kayettes 9-10-11-125 Dramatics Club 11-125 Pep Club 12. Gaylord Ward Plummer-Band 9-10. 5 j Pairicia Payne - Ardith Perryman Gaylord Ward Plummer EL A .11 X. A -1 ,. . ffl? lv hr it ft sv' 1 I X l x Tf ' Hifi' 7: Y ' V f ir 4- wif .fiizsli -' James Francis Rea Dale Boyer Johnnie Ruiz Donna Mae Rumford Leoia Lee Selby 5 Gladys Irene Sellers -I-op Row Carol Sianrburg James Francis Rea-Band 7-85 Mixed Chorus 7-8-95 Hi-Y 115 Kays 12. Dale Boyer-Band 7-8-9-10-ll-125 Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-11-125 Glee Club 11- 125 A Capella Choir 11-125 Hi-Y 10-11, Financial Chairman 115 Kays 125 0 Club 10-11-12, Vice President 125 Student Council 125 Pep Club 125 Track Mana- ger 10. Johnnie Ruiz-Football 10. Donna Mae- Rumford-Kayettes 10-11-12, Worship Chairman 12. Side Leoia Lee Selby-Mixed Chorus 8-95 Glee Club 85 Record Associate Editor 125 Girl Reserves 85 Kayettes 9-10-11-12, Recreation Chairman 9, Publicity Chair- man 115 Dramatics Club 8-9-10-11-12, Secretary 115 Student Council 125 G. A. A. 9-10-11-12, Program Chairman 115 Cheerleader 10-11-125 Junior Play Cast 115 Class Secretary 11. Gladys Irene Sellers-Mixed Chorus 7-8-10-11-125 Glee Club 7-8-10-11-125 A Capella Choir 11-125 Girl Reserves 7-85 Kayettes 9-10-11-12, Associate Pro- gram Chairman 125 G. A. A. 10-11-12, Point Chairman 125 Pep Club 10. Bottom Row Samuel Lee Seyler-Kays 125 F. F. A. 12. Bill Seymour-Record Sports Editor 125 Hi-Y 10-115 Kays 125 Dramatics Club 7-8-95 O Club 9-10-11-125 Student Council 12, President 125 Football 9-10-11-125 Basketball 9-10-11-125 Track 9-10-11-125 Junior Play Cast 11: Boys' State 11. Lyndel Jane Staadt-Band 7-8-9-10-11-125 Orchestra 7-8-9-10-11-125 Mixed Cho- rus 7-8-9-10-11-l25G1ee Club 10-11-125 Girl Reserves 7-85 Kayettes 9-10-11-12, Program Chairman 9, Secretary 125 F. H. A. 10-11, Secretary 115 Student Coun- cil 12. Carol Stanrbury-Glee Club 75 Record Assistant Advertising Manager 125 Girl Reserves 7-85 Kayettes 9-10-11-125 Dramatics Club 10-11. Samuel Lee Seyler Bill Seymour Lyndll Jane Studi .Ef5,, ..5... , , as . .92 , w iw 1 we . N. :A . . . ,X ., f.',,h if.. .5 giYiggu,f4ai9 . w, 1, PJT, E -L M. . V QE., . 'T Vi J J . '4 ' -'1 il . V We . ' tt,-ia! ifs.2Lsi?'i .- 5115.715 ' L 'Q'-1 ,lifjf .5 . W ' it Y ' Q, QQ- W , it Lit-5 3 - 76. ' . ': N 135, S 5 ig- dk ig V fill ' 4Y':.' William A. Stevens Freeland Thomas Elizabeth Ann Todd Richard Ralph Warner Y ' ,lik W 1 2'ffgl . L 1 1 1 lt 1' 553 :X u - 1- 3- - .1 ddvdddd 'WT tp' x'?.'.? ' .V -, V -a dddd . 1. we .' 1 islam .. at-.5 ., 1, Patricia Lee Stewart Robert Swank Joe Tex-gill Betty Hazel Watts Virginia Elizabeth Whitacre Senior Top Row William A. Stevens-Band 8-9-10-11-125 Orchestra 9-11-125 Mixed Chorus 11-125 Glee Club 125 Record Business Manager 125 Hi-Y 10-115 Kays 125 Dramatics Club 11-12. Patricia Lee Stewart-Mixed Chorus 10-11-125 Glee Club 10-11-125 Kayettes 9-10-11-12, Treasurer 12. Robert Swank-F. F. A. 11-12. Joe Terrill-Band 7-8-95 Orchestra 7-8-95 Record Sports Editor 125 Hi-Y 10-115 Kays 12, Treasurer 125 O Club 10-11-125 Student Council 125 Football 9-10- ll-125 Basketball 9-10-11-125 Track 9-10-11-125 Class President 11. Side Freeland Thomas-Hi-Y 10. Elizabeth Ann Todd-Band 9-10-115 Orchestra 10-115 Mixed Chorus 75 Girl Re- serves 7-85 Kayettes 9-115 Dramatics Club 8-9-10-11-125 Pep Club 11-125 Junior Play Cast 11. Bottom Row Richard Ralph Warner-Band 8-9-10-11-125 Orchestra 9-10-115 Mixed Chorus 125 Glee Club 125 Recorder Boys' Sports Editor 125 Hi-Y 115 Kays 12, Director of Music 125 Dramatics Club 75 0 Club 125 Pep Club 125 Football 10-11-125 Track 9-11. Betty Hazel Watts-Glee Club 10-115 Kayettes 12. Virginia Elizabeth Whitacre-Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-11-125 Glee Club 9-10- ll-125 A Capella Choir 11-125 Girl Reserves 7-85 Kayettes 9-10-11-125 Dramatics Club 7-8-95 Student Council 10-11-125 G. A. A. 9-10-11-12, President 125 Pep Club 10-11-125 Cheerleader 11-125 Class Secretary 10. Richard James Whitaker-Record Exchange Editor 125 Hi-Y 10-115 Kays 125 Dramatics Club 7-8-95 Pep Club 12. - Richard James Whitaker 55. r 'ln v EXAMINING AN BYE- CATCH- ING article ln the magazine be- fore them are Miss Margaret Prunty and four of her senior English students. The senior students are, left to right, Bob Muecke. Wesley Oyer, Rosalie Macy. and Lois Ann Batdorf. 1 V V 5 Class Side Danny Wilson-Hi-Y5 Kays 125 O Club 11-125 Track 11-12. Bottom Row Alice Joan Worthington-Orchestra 7-8-9-10-11-125 Mixed Chorus 7-8-9- 10-11-125 A Capella Choir 11-125 Girl Reserves 7-8, Angle Leader 85 Kayettes 9-10-11-12, President 9, Community and World Service Chairman 11, Program Chairman 125 Dramatics Club 11-125 Student Council 12, Secretary 125 Pep Club 10-11-12, Vice President 115 Junior Play Cast 115 Girls' State ll. - Don Herbert Worthington-Band 9-10-115 Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-125 Glee Club 9-115 A Capella Choir ll-125 Recorder Associate Editor 125 Hi-Y 10-115 Kays 12, Program Chairman 125 Dramatics Club 11-125 O Club 125 Pep Club 125 Foot- ball 9-10-11-125 Track 11. Bill Yockey--Record Sports Editor 125 Kays 12, Devotions Chairman 125 O Club 11-125 Student Council 115 Football 10-11-125 Basketball 9-10-115 Track 9- 10-11-12, Track Manager 115 Junior Play Cast 115 Class Vice President 12. Ruth Marie Zielsdorf-Glee Club 7-85 Girl Reserves 7-85 Kayettes 9-10-115 F. H. A. 115 Dramatics Club 10-115 Pep Club 12. Alice Joan Worthington Don Herbert Worthington Bill Yockey ,' Danny Wilson Ruth Marie Zielsdorf 1 U H 7. .ii to it .uf ii i,i',, 5 r5f,g5'ffi1f 1 w - v 7 tv 5? as If K W ' 2 K J U w ' nl r .,,n Virgima Whitacre Larry McGrath MissO I-I S Mr. O. H. S. Popular Anita Gladsione Bob McGhee Runner-up me .1 W, Wilbur Barnes Students Ann Alderman .Toe Terrill Winners of the O. H. S. popular- ity contest were announced at the annual Record party on J an- uary 29 in the junior high gym. Flowers were given to Miss O. H. S. and Mr. O. H. S. received a boutonniere. ,FQ im Leota Selby Runner-up Joanne Langdon Gordon Dickerson QW -1 s FIVE BOYS' STATE REPRESENTATIVES from O. H. S. survey their cam- paign literature-souvenirs of the student elections held at Wichita. The representatives are, from left to right: Larry McGrath. Bill Seymour. Roger e Nichols. and Gordon Dickerson. State Represent lessons rls' Boys' atives rience Practical In Govern Expe ment An opportunity to learn governmental procedures through practical experience 'ded for eight O. H. S. students ' ms of Sun- was provi last summer through the mediu flower Boys' State and Girls' State spon- sored by the American Legion and the American Legion Auxiliary, respectively. Roger Cummings, Bill Seymour, Gordon Dickerson, Elgene Nichols, and Larry Mc- Grath were the boys who attended Boys' State at Wichita last summer. Delegates from O. H. S. to Girls' State at the University of Kansas were Peggy rthington and Lois Ann Kelsey, Joan Wo Batdorf. 4 r ' rr-- r' fr .'f5?3Eu . ' , it-lJr.iimaif3QgiggS4vQ1,f9' -Y id PAUSING TO DISCUSS Tl-IE ACTIVITIES of Girls' State as they enter the building are Peggy Kelsey, Joan Wor- thington and Lois Ann Batdorf. 23 A ie? 3' 1 U -v'- i K Q. I-'OH THE MANY PERSONS who ed the Junior-Senior banquet. it very enjoyable occasion 24 1 Sir ADH x FANTASY Ol' DREAMS was the theme oi ihe Junior-Senior banquet at Eugene Field on May 5. 1950. Soft. lighting created a pale blue back- ground accenting a castle surrounded by clouds which provided a majestic atmosphere for the stage. A Banquet To Be Remembered xl X 4 X S X A attend- v4 f x was a Z ' '.'4!' .1 K 3 W 1 5' fwsf. yv N 5 . '1-.' --,f ., . 1 Pin? lhfgilfp-T T, i QL '-. ,' ' - L,-'H ..fFL,,4L-'-1 APPROXIMATELY 300 PERSONS ATTENDED the barbecue dinner given erica, at the Boys' Scout Cabin, on October 1. by the Future Farmers of Am Party Treasures TAWA high school are thoroughly enjoying 1-'OUR STUDENTS OI-' OT the watermelon feed given September 15. Left to right they are: ' ' M ie Sowers, Shirley McCracken. and Leonard Jerry McClmtxc, em Martin. .. J: Juv- - .3 Ni. ' ' -1f?'.- .. Q, X , f if . LQ' Q - If :'. .gr- ' fvii-'f 9 ' '..,. A Y K vf, '51 z 5.5 2 fg - 1. Q 1' Lf Qyfif-f.':? . ,fin swf? 4 W Y 5 M 5' .ff l' A fu , 4 'Rn 44153 Qin . .1 4 gf u M' iq I ...- '2 V 3 fr- . , ii CLOWNING AS THEY BANG, the junior boys' quartet ap- peared at the senior party. November 22. The singers are John Hysom, Larry Buckels, John Kramer. and Jack Bre- mer. 25 MAKING UP THE SCHOOL PAPER is one of the many duties of the editorial staff. Here we see the A 1 t d a tin the stories in place. Lei! to right: Don Bank- group reading copy. planning the ayou s, an p s g er, sports editorg Bill Yockey. Sports editor: Joe Terrill, sports editor: Leota Selby, associate editor: Bill Seymour, sports editor. Sound: Doris Finch, associate editorg Rose Anne Crawford, photographer: Dick Whitaker, exchange editor. Record Staff Plonnco M. Robinson Advisor Huy Mickey Edin! Y fb Roeorlorr 28 Roger Cumming: Managing Editor The Ottawa Record Through the efforts of seventeen journalism students and the faculty advisor, Miss Florence M. Robinson, this annual. seventeen issues of the Record, and two Record parties were provided for the enjoyment of all the junior and senior high students. ' Directed by Roger Cummings, managing editor, and the two associate editors, Doris Finch and Leota Selby, the Record staff strove to maintain the high standard of an All-American paper set by the previous class. The Recorder staff for this year was guided by Mary Mickey, managing edi- tor, and Don Worthington, associate editor. Jack Bremer and Doris Finch received top billing for their services as Recorder photographers. The many clubs and the various activities were all snapped by these two students who used the camera which belongs to the journalism depart- ment. Another energetic person, who ably assisted in bringing you this book was Nancy Homeyard. In her position as advertising manager, she struggled with the many phases of advertising and was the first student to complete her work. The remainder of the many essential duties of producing an annual were given to Phyllis Fischer, Dick Whitaker, Leota Selby, Dick Warner, Ardith Perry- man, Donald Banker, Rose Ann Crawford, Joe Terrill, Bill Yockey, Roger Cum- mings, Bill Seymour and Carol Stansbury. THINKING UP NEW IDEAS for the annual lathe task of the Recorder staff. The members are working A ' ' din . 1 tx to on captions for the pictures, looking at page arrangements, and planning pictures. Stan g e J k B mer hotographer' Ardith Perryman clubs' Nancy Homeyard, advertising manager: right: ac re . P . V . . . ' ' ' ts. Seated: Carol Stansbury, seventh grade pic- Bill Stevens, musical organizations, Dick Warner, spor tures: Phyllis Fischer, art editor: Don Worthington, associate editor. L HSSHIEH XX f ,V , f X R0 ffllx W 1 W B . :Ca . f-,-- 'H T , 2 ar' ,fre - 5 Mb rw, ' Q at - N. , . ' ., ' 1 A ,,-i L rg 'J A: pf e E '37 Y L? Q' ' ' -gels 5 ,,gg, ,,, . , 'ig :fling Eg A ff 11, ' ' J W Q fi K it J - ' . . , ff 94 ' .fi , L U l ,-f ' 2-X, , ',,A ,- -, ' ' M 32 Q -1. QQ! ' 'A ,Q :E Q 1 . rf . o 1 J V 'Q m f-il 5-'Q if 1? f :L li ' 9' -h I ., io' F ,ft l . 1 , l X , impi- Cv 'v ve' uv 4. ' Y 1, -I ug, , F99 l T 'TT 'ud Junior THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS pose for the camera be- tween classes. The officers are' L de t . arry Buckels. vice-presi- ng Beverly Turner. treasurer: Jim Curry. president: ,Ann Haggard, secretary. Top Rowg Donald Ackley, Jimmy Allen, Bonnie Lou Anderson, Juanita Borton, Avis Bell, Carl Bennett, Connie Blak esley, Merlyn Bolen, Wayne Bones. Row Two: Jack Bremer, Bessie Brown, Wayne Bruner, Larry Buckels, James Bunyan, Elaine Burgcon, Donald Clabaugh, Nancy Collins, Ken- neth Corbett. Row Three: Jerry Crockett, Charles Crouch, Joyce Cunningham, Ray Cunningham, Jim Curry, Pat Deal, Bob Dickerson, Shirley Donham, Delores Early. Row Four: Monna Engstrom, LaWanda Enyart, Mary Lou Enyart, Herbert Fredricks, Mary Dell Gilmore, Reed Goss, Anadell Hagerty, Ann Hag-' gard, Eugene Hardinger. Bottom Row- Dale Harris Robert Hay Mary Hay- den Shzrley Heidner T erry Hiatt Sue Headley James Hoffman Darlene Hoffman Bob Hollon E ,' ,, 6 . ..., 'Q iv, sg gi! , X U 1 div: iff: J' is ' ' .S r -2 ' 5. Va , , ,. A , - l . 17 X. W xl x Wa, - V . 'f 5 l . ,-fi .sw ' I , s . fa , ' '1- ' 'f S4 i- i -.0 ,,. .rg M! o YYX, UV Al' X a -iff -th ' , V K I:-in ' J ... A lLf3vR nf5?' fi-DB ii i J nav ' .:.. 53 - if 4' f L I V, N,x4,3-1 f U f X. V i 4 I J K Y pe, . . ' T1 ,P . 5' ,, l Z , ' '.,,: l ' X1 K -. 4 ' --' ,. ',' gc 1 . r A f., . 6 it J . , f . , ,-D' ' , 'K N Si I 3 .qv ii '23 4 Q . lnvvl ,A 5 1,,,y! -in 4, gg 5 -f -2' J ' 'if-ff l:',.ff A? ? , : 1 112 is 1 '-ffm J,1t g .1 I X . a' ,,, v 5 y,.i I , , xg ' FY- I ' V ' .- V: , N! ' , , we . lp Mtn: i lnkfa' if Ka as Q , if ass -V 1 :L ff 2, N' ,Q , , I x . Top Row: John Hysom, Richard Igel, Franklin Ivey, Jimmie 1 ' Jones, Paul Jones, Shirley Jones, Kathryn Kaeckell, Mary Lou I i . fi 'I fb '- Keene, Don Keim. Row Two: David Kelsey, Betty Kerr, Marlin Kimball, Ruth Koontz, John Kramer, Lynn Lantz, Larry Larkin, Anita Larson, Kirby Lee. Row Three: Jerry McClintic, Leonard Martin, Glenna Lou Mea- dor, Ralph Mengerhausen. Row Four: Leon Michel, Beverly Mille, Lorine Miller, Byron Mohr. Row Five: Robert Murray, Carolee Newby, Jack Nichols, De- lores Pederson. Row Six: Richard Philips, Kenneth Pohl, Mary Anne Powell, Zelma Proffitt. Row Seven: Jackie Reams, Jimmie Richardson, Elloise Rom- stedt, Jane Sands, John Schlief, James Seymour, Barbara Sil- vius, Wanda Smith, Sally Snedaker. Row Eight: Imogene Staadt, Joy Staneart, Richard Stewart, Ruth Stinson, Ed Stith, Bernice Stoffer, Ila Mae Taylor, Ted Thompson, Beverly Turner. Bottom Row: Dale Van Horn, Jane Warner, Shirley Waymire, Wayne Weese, J une Willhite, May Kay Williams, Barbara Wise, M 1,1- , rs'- wf., ii id ks , , -6 R, --. -9 tid lx - if lf' 6' lf? Q ff 5 l -- if .4 3 X A ,. -O Q- ... .,. F5 5 - - . M Q .: da- 'G ' , , rl -- 'UW ,-.2 U-ff Q 'U -4 JS' - ,:55 Joanne Wise. ' i: ' 5 EX S - . ' 5 1 f ' Lg . Q 9 .W , Ili - V 'mb -' V J, ni Qc' 9 .o f.. , A ,gn , , J ':'T,' 1 , l , 'XLS' ,,w ,, W , l , 3,4 ,, 1 M r .- ,,,., , 'Q ,A X IW f 5 S 1' 7 'Y' S 'QL -1 YQ , , . 'N ,,, W H , 1 'Q' fl '35 'Q , ZF' 6 N -I ,Jr J Lf' ,J l gl , -A wr-1 'err' S .4 ,J V ff' 'V Q x, I b I, 4, - ff J 1 i ' 'ff 5' r Ss ,Y Q 1, 'Q fr ' ' - '. I V - if v,,, J' i . J' Q ,, 4-.2 ,, in V . ,J-are e 1 1 i I an '- -134 f ' . 1 , ' 'r ' 1 V . , 1 N ,Q ' 4, - .i , in V N .. 4 as -J va el wr is ,f ' A A.: , Y l 4 v ' - , 'I 5 ' - , .- 4 ,,.- 'C' Y Y ' ' S - fi . E ,IM X, 7, . ,J g: V ,le pg ' A , .1 . f 'i'l1.Llf?'i ' ' e . . ,-v U, '. Y Us so A 1. J . , 1. 4 , ,' 4 -l v F X, V V. V' 2 ' ' L J V ' mi K. ,- J xg--' I x Y wi ,, -4 f' J l I 'wr ' I ' 2 A, wk fi 'au ,J C, J si L ii J 7 X J 94 V' 'K P5 ' X xv' m ll Ai J lA4M,,.gAAo 95- --1 v A frfgls Sophomore Class ese sophomore class officers are caught by the camera after having planned for another class activity to help make the year more enjoyable. B lc nc Row: David Hainline and Daryl Conger. I-'toni How: Barbara Hoover and Maxine Morrison, Top Row: Shirley Agin, John Alden, Jack Allen, Karen Andrews, Homer Baldwin, Charles Barnes, Phyllis Barron, Josephine Barron. Duane Bechtle. Row Two: Roger Bell, Earlene Blair, Vernita Bloomer, Ji.m Brawley, Eugene Bromert, Roger Brown, Patricia Bundy, Gale Burnett, Richard Cannady. Row Three: Raymond Carey, William Carter, Ster- 1. mg Clayborne, Daryl Conger Gayle Con , ner, Roy Cooper, Jark Crandall, Dorothy Crawford, Richard Crites. Row Four: Saralou Crockett Robert Crone S . , PSU- cer Cuadra, John Cummings, Leta Belle Davis, Lu- cille Davis L ' ' ' ' , ouis Dodd, Marvin Elliott, Sheila El- liott. 3 Bottom Row: Eldon Evans, Patricia Evans, Merle 5 Eversmeyer, Jim Ferguson, Marilyn Feuerborn, Lynn Firestone, Donald Fischer, Richard Fogle, ' Gary Followell. E, K' V V -, K 1. F2 J ,, , . ,,,, J Q - B f, 1. , or B - 'gp ,M ' -1- 'H Q tw , r - 2 , , ffl . ' f' T' 3' ri 4 -,e l X . ' J A B an Ax Q A, H ,ff ' ' it Q -1 ' -it ','- , xx -135 :Wig ,- tx fx b , , ' :life Ae -AT, I X' ,UI .,.-4 ., 2 . ' ,QV in , 'T p , P' 4. g Q., - . 1 4 . ., J - ff' J l aa - 1 ,, ,al .. I, 7 av 9' If Y ' 4- .A f y . 4 1' N - 'N A . f i D -' 3 i 394- .J .2 -ir ,e.a,e .95 ' il - J we we r , is i , J , . , - 'ff v, 2 Q J, J 5937 .X 1 J , HX ,i 'fl-'Vg ' V 3 ' o-0'7 -I' , 1, i n., , . , X A at I 5 T5' ii. if 'lll l o ill, J vi., , ' :QI ev' 'Q f 1' 5' 1 , f , g J J 4 ,, B re q -H , F' J B-g .. - n, , Yr 'f f -': r l J , me ' ' x I A H fm J ' ' ' ' - J - 1' fliii 5 ,B of 1 l3v..2il'fl K J Eff X Jf, l.flfiP'l , fl i, ' , X wil l X V H, ' A 1 vilb - , 1 - ,, 1, J. A r ,f W v.7 5 I, i M I lxlx We ..g., --' Vflg l w , L , A ' Glu' 'A 25. 2433 X X J IQ Q , Top Row: Donald Foltz, Freda Gardner, Doris Go- forth, Juanita Gregg, Vivian Griffin, William Haff- ner, David Hainline, Florida Harvey, Cynthia Hen- ning. Row Two: Joe Henning, Leonard Hoopes, Barbara Hoover, Naomi Hull, Homer Kramer, Pat Johnson, Betty Jones, Marilyn Jones, Jeanette Kelley. How Three: Betty Lou Kendall, Mary Joe Kiefer, Ramona Landess, Nora McAlexander, Joe McCann. Row Four: Shirley McCracken, Jim McCrea, James McCune, Roberta McKaig, Darrell Macy. Row Five: James Marconett, Kathleen Mealman, Wendell Minckley, Carl Monroe, Donna Mont- gomery. Row Six: Dorothy Moore, Maxine Morrison, Jim- mie Morton, Nancy Newfield, Jimmie Patton. Row Seven: Denny Peterson, Rex Porter, Dorothy Ransom, Reed Richardson, Marguerite Scherling, Earl Schleif, Elizabeth Scrivener, Jackie Serene, Barbara Shader. Row Eight: Jean Shannon, Ople Shores, Allen Shu- mate, Mae Simmons, David Snider, Memie Kay Sowers, Donna Steinman, Robert Stewart, Gayle Studebaker, Joan Taylor. Bottom Row: Jackie Walburn, Trexel Warren, Carol Watkins Rhoda Wegener Dale Weien Ruth Weller Mary Ann Wells Constance Whltacre Philip Whltaker James W1CkB .ff ,H- J T 'Q' sd 1 Y J , '14 A 'Y . 0 E 1 r 3 T ' +fi i A W 'r'rx1'2ri ' l if-v . ' 4 'T 1,- 4 i , v' , . 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Se-J4'k'QeL.: il ' ,,,Q,Je-aaa ,J.,,,j , .1 J .. . x , . wk ri ' ' J ' 2 'ex V' me J W.. me ir in mu, ' - , , , nr 'H 1 ,ii iw- '- , ,., Q: , tv -',, Q , T J ,V ,lg T , J w w 5' L gg 1- f x w- L il l , .H '- -Q wvs -Q -A v i ggi ' , ' fr ,L 1 A f 3.4.4 1 X INTENT UPON FINDING the location of the much discussed Korea are these three Amer- xcan history students, Willie Barnes, Eugene Eigsti, and Larry McGrath, Pleasant Memories Of Classroom Activities X., F X if az ,M 'ilii i t fl Y .tt N - it 1 F , t -- r 1 ,, st 5 , , 1 Q! -P ' , . . are - -f V -s t i - , fx- -f' ! :jail 'l . Q. ,. -1 :- 1' V 7 LL? M4' i S i ,-v-' PARTICIPATING IN THE POLITICAL CAM- PAIGN which occurred before the November election, the students of Larry Marsh's con- stitution class are discussing one of the candl- dates. INDUSTRIOUBLY PR!-ZPARING POPCORN BALLS before the Christmas vacation. the students in Mrs. Helen Gib- son's foods classes found that work could be fun. Pictured are Connie Ames, measuring sugar: Patty Going. mixing the caramel syrup: Marjorie Bainer, measuring butter: and Vera Mae Dunn. popping the corn. A ROMAN C!-IARIOT. a bow and arrow. a shrunken humln head. and a Viking boat are among the many projects bein: admired by Marie Fouts, Elizabeth Keller, Delores Hubbard, and Deaun Fllnsbaugh who are students in Mrs. C. W. Par- ent's seventh grade hlstory classes. ETICS xN 1 Q fi x XXIXX Virginia Whitacre Football Queen Football Queen Virginia Whitacre was crown- ed the 1950 Football Queen dur- ing an elaborate ceremony ar. the half-time of the Leavenworth- O t t a w a game. Circling the field in a convertible, her at- tendents Barbara Silvius and Shirley McCracken preceeded the queen, who was seated upon a white float with the letters O. H. S. in red on each side, and a rose trellis forming a back- ground for a beautiful throne. ocfzaifn cousin? 0 ffoluz 51.5 CS-z..Jw Shirley McCracken Barbara Silvilli Attendant Affelldlhf ? is ghts W Pct. .800 .800 .600 .600 .200 .000 THB BIG THREE TAKE TIME to pose fo ecorder photographer. Coaches -701111 Gilel' Keith Oliver and Orlis Cox sm t the success of the Cyclones this 'x W .,1-Ll. , , I: . ici., V1 , .ana I' Q A f AL Ls 2 0- .4 Y-if-H. 1, 5'yc,QfA' . ' ' 'f ., ' F 5f T 2 T... .1 . ,' ' , , ,.,.. .. 4 , K:.aZZ'a.a's-si .. If . ,w 3 -1-all! Aw A- 'Q M 'mt- THE THOPI-KY SEEN ABOVE is the N. E. K. L, co- championship trophy which was awarded to the football team this year. The trophy was presented to Bob McGhee and Evan Bishop in an asembly program on December 12, 1950, by Neal Wherry. principal of Lawrence Liberty Memorial high school and secretary oi the N. E. K. L. 35 THE CYCLONES, C0-CHAMPS OF THE N. E. K. L.. are pictured following a workout in preparation for the Highland Park battle. Back row. Heh to rlghtl: Coach Orlis Cox, Manager Reed Richardson, Richard Foglef Gordon Dickerson. Marlin Kimball, Daryl Conger, Carl Bennett. Armand Harrison. Eugene Eigsti. Bill Yockey. Second row: David Snider. .Tim Patton, Jack Crandall, John Alden. Charles Shumate, Richard Warner, Franklin Ivey, Herbert Fredrlcksflut row: Donald Banker. J une Wilhlte. Everett Zeek, Byron Mohr. Jack Nichols. Eugene Weller, Richard Igel, John Kramer, Jerry McClintic. CYCLONES WIN N.E.H.L. CO-CHAMPIONSHIP The O. H. S. Cyclones had a highly successful sea- son this year, sharing the Northeast Kansas League championship with Shawnee-Mission. The Ottawans, whose record was marred only by a loss to Argentine and a tie with Emporia, ranked in the top 10 of the state. Cyclone mentor, John Giger, after a victory over Shawnee-Mission, was named Coach of the Week by the Topeka Capital. A fund was raised by the civic clubs of Ottawa and Giger and Coach Dick Peters of Ottawa University were awarded a trip to the Rose Bowl on New Year's day for their sterling job of coaching. A big share of credit should go to the Line Coach Orlis Cox, who molded a hard-tackling, crisp-blocking forward wall out of his thirty-odd line candidates. Keith Oliver Starting a victorious campaign, the Cyclones traveled to Chanute to avenge the defeat of the previous year by reversing the score to the tune of 19 to 0. Our initial N. E. K. L. game found the Argen- tine Mustangs journeying to Ottawa and placing the Cyclones on the short end of the score, 7 to 12. The third game of the season resulted in a decisive win over the Osawatomie team, 32 to 15. After building up a wide margin, the Ottawa mentors emptied the bench, letting the subs play the better part of the last half. For the second league game the Cyclones crushed the Atchison Redman 26 to 0, making this game our first league victory. The Shawnee-Mission homecoming celebration was also turned in yeoman work with the ends. TOP ROW lla!! io rlghil: Willie Barnes. back: Bill Seymour, backg Lyle Hanes, end, BOTTOM ROW: Len Martin. back: Joe Terrill, back: Jim Rodgers, back. 92' Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa SEASON RECORD 19, Chanute 0 Argentine 12 7, 32, Osawatomie 15 26, Atchison 0 19, Shawnee-Mission 14 21, Leavenworth 7 Lawrence 7 13, 13, Emporia 13 14, Highland Park 6 Back row, lleft to rlghtl: Bob McGhee. Willie Bames, Len Martin, Bill Seymour. Joe Terrill, Jesse Gilmore, Don Worthington. Manager Reed Goss. Second row: Jim Allen. Luther Fulford. Evan Bishop, Jim Rodgers, Lyle Hanes. Ted Thompson, Jim Curry. Coach John Giger. from row: Bob Hollon, Larry Larkin, Marvin Elliott. Jim McCune, Spencer Cuadra. Raymond Carey. Don Keim. put in shambles by the Gigermen after the Cyclones trounced the Indians, 19 to 14. The O. H. S. steamroller bounded on to its third league victory over Leavenworth 21 to 7. Winning the first victory over Lawrence since 1935, the Cyclones defeated the Lions in Haskell Stadium, 13 to 7. The Ottawa hopes for a shutout against the Lions were rudely smashed by a brilliant 80-yard return by a Lawrence back. Riding the crest of a string of 5 straight victories, with the N. E. K. league co-championship guaranteed, the Cyclones ran up against a hard-hitting Emporia eleven and were barely able to salvage a tie from this tilt, 13 to 13. - The final appearance of the Cyclones resulted in a 14 to 6 victory over the Highland Park Scotties, the game being played in Topeka. The grand total of points tallied by Ottawa was 164 to their opponents 74. The leading scorer of the Cyclones was Willie Barnes, who gathered 12 touchdowns for 72 TOP ROW. llc!! to rlghtl: Armand Harrison, guard, Jesse Gilmore, guard: EUSGIIE EiBSii. Z'-lafdi Jim CUITY. tackle! points. Twenty-three boys of the 45 man squad were nam- ed at the football banquet November 27, to receive foot- ball letters. Lettering for the first time were: End-Bill Yockey, senior, Tackles-Richard Fogle, sophomore, Don Worth- ing, senior, Guard-Jesse Gilmore, senior, Dick Warner, senior, Center--Daryl Conger, sophomore, Backs-Leon- ard Martin, junior, Luther Fulford, senior, Jerry Mc- Clintic, senior, Gordon Dickerson, senior. Boys receiving their second letters were: Ends-Bob McGhee, senior, Lyle Hanes, senior, Don Banker, senior, Tackles-Ted Thompson, junior, Jim Curry, junior, Marlin Kimball, junior, Guards-Armand Harrison, senior, Eugene Eig- sti, senior, Backs-J im Rodgers, senior. For their efforts during the last three years these boys were eligible for their third year letters: Center-Evan Bishop, senior, Backs-Bill Seymour, senior, Joe Terrill, senior, Wilbur Barnes, senior. BOTTOM ROW, Cla!! to righil: Bob McGhee. end: Don Banker end: Evan Bishop, center, Marlin Kimball, tackle. I -E1 1 Ted Thompson. tackle. mx.- .W 1 .,-., - H 2' 1. Wilbur Barnes Guard n . 1 ,ll W ,wr ' . . iv:-,. - 5 -C .1 Bob McGhee Center :ai 22:5-5, ., :sr . .'. N ' lu: Wi. 1, B' 1 BOB McGI-IEE, top N. E. K. scorer. makes a two-pointer for the Cyclones. Watching the score are Jack Murphy, 25: Larry McGrath, 31: and Jim Rodgers. 22. Number 21 is Lambkins of Leavenworth 1 N 'v -mi 1 Y' 7,1 ' 9 1' ff' x 'Q I f ,, 2,3- 1 91 -- -tv .- 1, , X 5. , Y. as 3-fx H M ii Z? 5 is s,L 5' 11 W, Leonard Martin if A . , Forward 5- 9 A K ffl 1 is 'A 2' . ' 1 elf-1 Lf- P Qs -r' 'T - A '- H Jim Rodgers ' 'f 2 A Bill Seymour Guard Joe Terrill QW Guard, Forward 1 31 ' -lbjbcg 3 ' 5 .,.,, . - 1 . 5.1 -1.1 Q, 5,95 s,l Larry McGrath Forward -,p me-S .5 E.H.l. Co-Cham In the 3 years that Keith Oliver has coach- ed the Cyclones the team's record has im- proved from 4 wins and 17 loses in 1949 to 15 wins and 3 losses in 1951. Sharing N. E. K. league title with Shawnee-Mission the Cyclones won 8 games and lost only 2. Another accomplishment of the Cyclones was the winning of the Invitational Christmas Tournament held here December 28 and 29. In the first game Ottawa walloped Junction City 58 to 32 and then went on to the championship by defeating the Lawrence Lions 46 to 36. Bob McGhee, Cyclone center broke 3 lea- gue records during this year's camp aign. Don Banker and Larry Buckels Managers . , A . 1 . mg Q K 1 K I i . ' X NH B xvf . , F I 1 , ' JK , B .1 u. Q eg + ? P - Q 5 fb T 5 Y 4 k - Q, 'f.1'f'-1. 11,--ff ' 1 x f -- 1 ffq?.H ' J-,' ' , ' 'fl 7.5-, ' znnfi' 1 -:Lf 1 sgif .MIM ' 1 - ' . ' S1 , 1 mx, - if gs- . been F 4 IF' ' ' - '- . I ' A ' ':3 '...,' 1 ,' Y' ' Q A e ' ' fi +L , 1 -9- ,, V l Se Y 1 15,1 1 9 xiii' M J V 1 ' .1 Eff Q ' - ' F as if f ,' , ff E 1 t ' . ' . N P THE B TEAM is shown viewing the proper free throw technique as illustrated by Jim Brawley. Back Row: Franklin I-Iazen. David Hainllne, Jim McCrea, Jim Rich- ardson, Daryl Conger, Jack Crandall. Front How: Marvin Elliott, David Kelsey. Jim McCune, Kirby Lee, Jack Bremer, and Jim Brawley. He set a mark of a total of 174 points for a new high in the league: a new individual scoring record of 69 field goals in one seasong and an individual scoring record by averaging 17.4 points per game. He set the record of 32 points scored in one game for an O. H. S. record. The team set a new offensive mark by averaging 51.4 points per game for another N. E. K. L. record. Starting the season, the Cyclones defeated the Olathe Eagles on December 15, 60 to 30. The Cyclones then outdid themselves with Garnett, when they bowled them over 72 to 32. At Highland Park on January 2, the Cyclones out- classed the Scotties by humbling them 69 to 41. In the first league game, Ot- tawa took on Shawnee-Mission here and put them on the short end of the score, 61 to 48. Our next league game also ended in victory over the Leavenworth Pioneers with the score of 60 to 38. On January 31, Ottawa journeyed to Emporia to defeat a good Emporia team in an overtime, 53-51. Argentine was the next victim of Ottawa, when the Mustangs were sent home after being trampled, 65 to 34. Lawrence, seeking payment for the victory over them by Ottawa in the Christmas Tourney, staged a surprising upset by defeating the highly rated Cyclone team, 43 to 48. With a record of 9 wins and 1 loss, the Cyclones better- ed the Atchison Redmen, 66 to 43 in a league game. Traveling to Shawnee-Mis- sion on February 2, the Cyclones suffered from a poor first half, letting the In- dians get a large lead. In the last half, by slowly whlittling down the lead, the Cyclones emerged from this tilt victorious with the score being 43 to 38. Playing in Pao1a's new field house the Cyclones were able to hand this Paola team a set- back by defeating them 55 to 32. On February 9, Ottawa eked through a hard- fighting Leavenworth team in a thrill-packed game, 41-40. After winning 6 out of 7 league games, the Cyclones dropped the second game to a much-improved Argentine team, 44-42. In the third tilt with Lawrence,with each team having a victory, the Cyclones won a decisive victory over the Lions 44-32. On February 24, the Emporia Spartans gained their sweet revenge by coming from behind and winning 62-64. For the last league game of the year, Atchison bowed to Ottawa 50-34. Dale Garrett Guard Northeast Kansas League Basketball Standings Won Lost Pct. Ottawa .....................,................... 8 2 .800 Shawnee-Mission ......-............ 8 2 .800 Lawrence ...................,,.........-.. 6 4 .600 Argentine ................................... 4 6 .400 Leavenworth ........................... 3 7 .300 Atchison ........,.......,............,,..... 1 9 .100 QWWYT . can T. f ki: ' ff ' ' --V,-inf. xiu Y V L1 , A N QQ. . - ' ,. , . - '? ' ifQ5'g,:ffv -' i ef., ., Q14 55: J iw .3 if .. . - f 147 , - '-s,,, , 3 ff-- rl 1- f 5?Q' xiii: , . . Q in 1-ii ' Jack Murphy Forward V ' . JU .Wg S . -f ,qu V, .. g Vg O I, is -: i ' :trial f '-. .- 7 ' 'Mi ' wer pg Q25 rc :.. .-Jr.:-1 frgi ' ' -5. IZ VV.. . I ' . ' I ,. EIT' . ' ' 1 ' ' l V Vx 4- ,, ii' It . '- Larry Larkin ,Q Guard ,Z . if 1 1 1' in 2 5 A, 1 1 'L x -fl ' A ' ' rg. nb Q. 1 John Hysom HW ti Center adam? S INSME :Nite Bill Carter Forward Tl-IE EIGHT RETUBNING LETTERMAN. expected to be the back-hone of this year's track team are left to right: Luther Fulford, Eulene Weller. Jim Curry. Larry McGrath, Bill Seymour, Willie Bames. Bob McGhee. and Lyle Hanes. Track Team Competes In Relags In league action during the 1949-50 track season, Ottawa defeated both Leavenworth and Argentine and was defeated by Atchison, Shawnee-Mission and Law- rence. In addition to these contests, the track team com- peted in the Ottawa, Haske11,K. U., and Baker relays and in the state meet. Three events were entered in the state meet. 'Ihe mile relay team, composed of Charles Savidge, Carol Paul, Bob Whitacre, and Wilbur Barnesg and the 880-yard relay made up of Bill Seymour, Sa- vidge, Whitacre, and Barnesg plus rniler, Warren Keene were the three qualifying entries. The mile relay team placed fourth. - Len L NE cnqpgn M1-:N IN A RARE, STILL MOMENT. Back row. ls!! io right. Jesse Gilmore. Harold Brown, Jim Patton, Jim Curry. Juck Mu!-phy Daryl Conger, Reed Richardson, Larry Larkin, Louis Dodd. Third row. lo!! to right: Larry Buckels. David Snider. Jim wicke: Bog, Dunn, Wesley Oyer, Chgrles shumate, Duane Hoobing. Jerry McClintic. Charles Newby. John Kramer. Jack Walburn. and Rex Bell Second row. ls!! to right: Richard Smith, Louis Thomas, Richard Fogle. Robert Loyd, Kirby Lee. Merlyn Bolen. Roger Bell. Everett Zeelt. and Willis Cramer. From row. lo!! to rlqhi: Larry McGrath, Lyle l-lanes. Bill Seymour, Bob McGhee. Willie Barnes. Luther Fultord. Eugene Weller. and Ken May. 40 GUP BEFORE A DASH are the Ottawa sprinters, . wmrmu Wi1Iie'Barnes. Bob McGhee. and Bill Seymour, Track Team In Action OPES IN THE MILE RUN ihis year OTTAWN8 H 1 nd Luther Ful- ONE OF 0TTAWA'S BETTER WEIGHT MEN this year was Jim Curry. hefty shot-putter. PUTTING ON A BURST 01' SPEED AS HE ROUNDS THE CURVE for the last lap is Lyle Hanes, one of 0ttawa's runners. are bolstered by Eugene Wel er a ford. 'A w 1 STBETCHING HARD TO MAKE THE HURDLE. Larry McGrath is caught by the camera. 41 WATCHING THE OTTAWA CYCLONES DOWN THE LAWRENCE LIONS by a score of 44 to 32, the 0. H. four rows of the cheering section. and the cheerleaders exemplify the high spirits of the game. A crowd tween the long-time rivals which was a decisive factor for 0. H. S. in sharing the N. E. K. League crown. first row are, from left to right, Patsy Bundy. Mary Jo Keiier. Barbara Silvius, Shirley McCracken. Leota Newfield, Reed Goss and Shirley Waymire. Pep Club Open To Boys t Forming the nucleus of the cheering section, the Pep club, called the Red Peppers, and directed by the cheerleaders during the football and basketball seasons, furnished plenty of rousing yells for the teams. This year membership was open to the senior high boys, as well as girls, and approximately 25 boys joined to bring the total to .80 members. This club was under the direction of Armand Har- S, Pep club, composing the first of 1,500 attended the contest be- The cheerleaders, seated on the Selby, Virglhia Whitacre. Nancy L. U 1' J rison and Dorothy Brown,co-presidents. The other of- ge' ficers were Ann Alderman, vice-presidentg Ann Hag- I, I gard, secretaryg Joanne Langdon, treasurerg and Jane ' Warner, Student Council representative. Miss Marjorie Lancaster sponsored this organization. , Two out-of-town trips were made to Shawnee-Mis- 1 siong the first on October 20, for a football game and the 2 ' second on February 2,for a basketball game. a Besides assisting in the cheering, this group spon- ' GP sored a formal dance at Eugene Field in April for Pep Barbara club members and their dates. ShiIlBY Silviug McCracken - at ' l s NR, ' ' 'EVA if 'xx V Leoia SelbY E - H its ' A Patsy Bundy ' X , .L ' ' it ,,-- J ,muy-,, 5 V -4 Q N .5 VI. g -lj ,af f I g- .L -. . , N ' - I 1 l it it .. . whiiacrg M I- Y MBU Jo KlQf0! ilu, wwiv ,W,,t tu 1 Ngwgw w , t F 1 ir X5 W-.IJFEV A 42 's V l 4, ' f V, 1 '2 ,fr U , ggi. 0 CLUB MEMBERS TAKE TIME OUT FROM SCHOOL ACTIVITIES to pose for the camera. Lan to Right: Top Row: Jack Murphy, Eugene Weller. Charles Nicholson, Larry Buckles, Bill Yockey, Armand Harrison, Dick Warner. Don Worthington. Gordon Dickerson. Reed Goss and Don Banker. Second How: Coach Keith Oliver, Dale Royer, Joe Terrill, Bob McGhee, Lyle Hanes, Reed Richardson, .Tim Curry, Jesse Gilmore, Richard Fogle and Luther Fulford. BOTTOM ROW: Coach John Giger. Jerry McClintic, Jim Rogers, Willie Barnes. Len Martin, Larry Mc- Grath, Bill Seymour, Ted Thompson, Daryl Conger and Coach Orlis Cox. a O Club Attends HU. Nebraska Game The O club flourished this year with the coaches, Orlis Cox, Keith Oliver, and John Giger, as sponsors. This group was composed of the energetic students who participated in athletics and were skillful enough to earn letters. These boys traveled to Lawrence for the Kansas University homecoming football game with Nebraska. Another trip sponsored by these students was a journey to see the play-offs in the National Association of Inter- collegiate Basketball tournament. The main objective of this masculine organization was to raise money for athletic association. This ob- jective was met when the O club in conjunction with .L -Shirley Waymire ' Q fy . X as A the Kays operated a concession stand at the home bas- ketball games. Officers for the club during the 1950-51 year were Jim Curry, presidentg Armand Harrison, vice-presidentg Dale Royer, secretary-treasurerg and Joe Terrill Student Council representative. To keep the cheering well organized at the athletic events six cheerleaders for the 1950-51 season were elected at the first pep assembly of the year on Septem- ber 15. Out of a field of 10 candidates, Shirley Mc- Cracken, Vernita Bloomer, Leota Selby, Patsy Bundy, Mary Jo Kiefer, and Virginia Whitacre were picked to lead the cheering for the year. Because of illness, Vern- ita Bloomer was unable to finish the year as cheerlead- ery Barbara Silvius, taking Vernita's place, joined the quintet prior to the Highland Park football game on November 17. To bolster the B-team in their 1950-51 campaign, Reed Goss, Shirley Waymire and Richard Igel were selected to the Outlaw cheerleaders. Richard Igel, who served part of the year was later replaced by Nancy Newfield. l F 56' Reed Goss ' t 5 -Q-.. . Nancy Newfield S f y G.A.A. Program Includes Fun, Point Passing The G. A. A., which is a member of the Kansas State High School Girls Athletic Association, meets every Mon- day night in the girls' gym at 6:30 for an hour of fun. The activities of the evenings consist of short business meet- ' ingsg games such as basketball, volleyball, and aerial dartsg -mg G, A, A, cggmg-r on-15535 the passing of points for awardsg and various kinds of fun Mem' 'ro Discuss rzrrune PLANS. programs, s d '9iG1?dysSeue'S Pomchaifmanf An accumulation of 1,400 points is the normal amount Miss Marjorie Lancaster, sponsor: Pat f th f f k Thr rd ff d S. - Deahpmgram chairman: Ann Haggard. or e our.years o wor . ee awa s are o ere . ix program chairman: Barbara Silvius. hundred points must be earned for the first award, four vice-president: Connie Blakesley, sec- hundred additional points, for the second award, and another retaryg Virginia Whitacre, presidentg four hundred points for the final award. Shirley Waymlre, treasurerfrman. The most important part in acquiring any award is the maintaining of an average score of 36 in keeping health rules for sixteen weeks. Officers for this year are Virginia Whitacre, presidentg Barbara Silvius, vice-presidentg Connie Blakesley, secretaryg Shirley Waymire, treasurer. 'rx-u: szmon I-uc:-1 G. A. A. Mzmnrzns pose for the camera. sack Row: Gayle Studebaker, Mavis Holtzman' Doris Jean Romstedt' Jean Baum. Gwen Cook, Jane Ransom, Mary Alice Harrison. Ople Shores, Vemita Bloomer. Memie Sowers. Freda Gardner, Nina Brown, Coleen Prmty, Nancy Newfield. Second Row: Dale Harris, Barbara Hickman, Mary Lou Keene. Linda Chlsm. Glennyce Pence, Darlene Larkin. Jan Lee. Shirley Dodds Connie Jo Jobes, Shirley Williams. Shirley Rea, Maxine Morrison. DOFOUIY Ransom- Barbara Shader- Mary '70 Wollem- Third Row: Shirley McCracken. Dorothy Moore. Patsy Bundy. Cynthia Henning, Jane Warner, Ann Haggard. Anadell Hagerty. Jane Saigds, Shaughnessy. Shirley Harrison. Anita Gladstone. Dorothy Brown, Earlene Blair, Marilyn Feuerborn. I-'rant Row: leo: S5-rlbygliar agau - vius, Ruth Koontz, Pat Deal, Gayle Conner. Shirley Agin, Virginia Whitacre, Toni Mox. Elloise Romstedt, Betty. Du ie , a ys e ers, Kathryn Kaeckell, Shirley Waymire. Members who were not in the picture include Connie Blakesley, Connie Whitacre, Suzanne Hammond. Glenna Lou Meador, Mary Alice Mathews, Virginia Pearce. 44 ,J Girls' Gym Stresses P Cooperation, Sportsmanship Many different phases in athletic work were carried out in the gir1's gym classes. Good posture was taught through marching and calisthenics, and d other rhythmic pat- folk dancing an terns were emphasized. In the fall the girls started their ath- letic program with softball. This was followed by volleyball which culminat- ed in a tournament. In the basketball season, interest in the rules and regulations of basketball was created by the church league games. During the games some of the girls d m- were trained to be referees an u pires. Aerial darts, which calls for speed and alertness, seemed to be the favorite sport and it provided some very fast and exciting games in the tournament. Cooperation and good sportsmanship 1 m work and were were stressed in al gy included ' ' 11 tourna- ments. On Fridays of the second semester, a course in health and hygiene was given to the ninth grade girls. in the rating in a senior high pose for the THE VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS for the camera. Lei! io right: Suzanne Hammond, Dorothy Crawford. Anita Larson. Thelma Miller, and Patsy Bundy. Middle Row: Gladys Sel- lers, Virginia Whitacre, captain. and Rhoda Wegener. Fx-on! How: Deal. Ruth Koontz. and Patty THE SENIOR HIGH GIRLS HAVE TAKEN A UNIT Ol' SQUARE-DANC- ING this year and the camera catches one square going through a call. Clock-wise around the circle are: Mary Dell Gilmore. Judy Zinn, Elloise Rom- stedt. Mary Ann Wells. Mary Ann Ferguson. Betty Watts, Pat Stewart. and Vera Dunn. HE CHAMPIONSHIP JOANNE LANGDON. C0-CAPTAIN OF 'I' BASKETBALL TEAM tells her team the new rules for this year. Back row, let! to rlghzz Jean Shannon. Marilyn Feuerborn. Florida Harvey. Shirley Wohletz. Doris Goforth, Barbara Hoover. and Osceola Harvey. co-captain. Front row: Shirley Agin, Gwen Cook. Sheila Elliot. Virginia Pearce, Pat Deal, and Boys' Ggm Provides Muscle-Building Recreation l l l fv- Wi . v 1 -v ' - Because of the draft la w and the Korean crisis, marching and military work were emphasized in boys' gym this year. Almost all of the boys not participating in varsity sports were required to take gym twice a week. This year, as in past years, intramural basketball was played after school hours. Unlike most years any t , eam that dropped two games was eliminated from the tournament. Other muscle-build Y classes during the year were boxing, wrestling, basket- ball, track, volleyball and various skill tests. Orlis Cox was in charge of these gym classes and as city recrea- tional chairman, Mr. Cox was also in charge of the church league games which were played on Monday nights. ing activities offered to the g m v-. W x V W sa' i .. - V nz- - Uri' . 1. ,, . I A KH THE JUNIOR CLASS TEAM won the intramural ' 4 championship. Back Row: Cleft to rlghtl Marlin Kimball, Fred Espinosa. Donald Ackley. Jerry McClintic. Front Row: Bob I-lollon, Franklin Ivey, John Kramer, and Jim Curry, coach. BACXS BEGIN T0 STRAIN as the second hour gym class bullds a pyramid. Standing le!! ia rlghi: Charles Blough. Eugene Hardinger, Charles Talbglt, Bill Vest, Owen Frakes. David Espinosa. Jim Rea, David Bettge, Loren McCurdy, Dale Welen, Carlos Garcia and Homer Kramer. On mp of the pyramid is Rex Porter. Thlrd row: Bill Espinosa, and Carl Monroe. Second row: Dick Whitak r, Ch Bottom row: C l B ' e arles Nicholson and Dlck Wamer. ar ennett. Armand Harrison. Jim Allen, and Franklin Ivey. lvmfs x XX 1 f ' ff IX t . as-we---J--H 45.45 'il mint X ,,. THE 0. H. S. BAND IS READY FOR A CONCERT. Back Row: Ann Haggard, Carol Park, Larry Buckles. John Hysom, Darlene Larkin, Anadell Hagerty, George Eigsti Third Row: Betty Cannady. Joan Park, Connie Ames, Ralph Kahlor, Lee Elder, Dale Pratt. Louis Dodd, Imogene Staadt, Lyndel Staudt. Second How: Kenneth Coons, Ople Shores, Barbara Teter, Lynda Chism, Marjorie Bainer. Kay Mock. Flu! Row: John Kramer. Jane Sands, Eugene Hardinger. J. P. Feighner. Music Concerts And Festivals Presented The music department, making a distinct bearing The ir1Sf1'llm9I'lfa1 department WHS again guided by on the extra-curricular life of Ottawa high school, was Mr. Richardson whose excellent directing showed up in guided by Donald Patrick and Hazen L. Richardson. the programs presented by this department through- 48 QC f MEMBERS Ol' THE WOODWIND GUXNTET tune their instruments. from lofi io right: Lyn- del Staadt, French homg Richard Fogle, bassoon: Jane Sands, clarinet: Bill Haffner, oboe: and Nancy Homeyard, flute. i w 1 Back Row: Jane Warner, Donna Rae Dodd, Betty Salmon, Rex Bell, Jim Green. Gary Hartpence. -T011 Pritchard, Hazen Richardson. director. Fourth Row: Dick Warner. Jack Bremer. Jack Davis, Ronnie Stout, Harry Hendrix, Denny Peterson. Third Raw: Duane Bechtle. Trexel Warren Terry Fanning. Douglas Shade. Art Harkins, Kenneth Suffron. Gary West. Richard Fogle, Vernon Chism. Second Row: Wayne Bruner Larry Northway, Robert Akin, Delores Northway, Dale Boyer. I-'int Row: Bill Stevens. Shirley Wohletz. Carolyn Reed. Joyce Cutting. out the year. A marching band of 55 members appeared at all home football games and also traveled to Shawnee-Mis- sion during the football season for an out-of-town trip. halves of these games. Preparations for the summer con- cert season which lasts 8 weeks are made as soon as school is out. These programs by the band will be in the city park and are to be under the experienced hand of This band displayed its marching prowess during the Mr, Richardson. V IAAANH vvvvv TI-IE CLARINET QUARTET finishes a selection. From le!! io right: J. P. Feighner, Eugene Hard- inger, John Kramer. and Jane Sands. 49 Y Vi L Yp -Al-A 1,1- 6 , .W .-.Mic Y ,fm J 1 Tl-IE 0. H. S. ORCHESTRA IS READY I-'OR A CONCERT-Standing: Jon Pritchard, Hazcn Richardson. director, Donna Rae Dodd. Marjorie Bainer, Third Row: Rose Anne Crawford. Mary Ann Wells, Ruth Kahlor. Verda Hutzel. Carl Park, Lyndel Staadt, Louis Dodd. Larry North- way, Trexel Warren. Second Row: Jane Warner, Carol Watkins. John Cummings. John Martin, Imogene Staadt, Nancy I-Iomeyard. Fin! row: Joan Worthington. Ruth Koontz, Florence Arnold, Anadell Hagerty. A pep band, a group of the more skillful musicians from the marching band, add color and pep to all home basketball games and also to the special pep assemblies. A highly talented orchestra made up of 50 promis- ing young students provided music for many programs L is ' during the school year. The Christmas assembly was presented by this orchestral group with the assistance of the mixed chorus. Music for the junior and senior plays was provided by the orchestra. The final achiev- ments of this group was the annual spring concert dur- 50 T!-IE STRING 1-ZNSEMBLE' Loft io riqhi: Jane Warner Joan Worthington. Rose Anne Crawford Ruth Koontz. Betty Jones, Dorothy Crawford Ann Haggard, Joe Henning, Q ? i., , , . is .r Third ow Wayne Bruner Don Harrison Denny Peterson Harry Hendrix. Standing: Mona Engstrom. Gayle Studebaker. Bernice Stoffer. r : . - - Duane Bechtle, Kenneth Coons. J. P. Feighner, Ople Shores, Richard Fogle. Bill Stevens. Second row: Bill Haffner. Shirley Vlfohletz. Jane Sands. Eugene Hardinger. Mary Alice Harrison. Jean Baum. Darlene Larkin. Fin! row: Betty Jones, Ann Haggard, Joe Henning, Dorothy Crawford. ing April and the commencement services. ' The vocaldepartment, with Mr. Patrick directing, was composed of a mixed chorus of 100 voices, a girls glee club of 60 voices, a boys glee club of 20 voices, and a small choir of 25 voices. Numerous ensembles and trios gave many music students a convenient way to gain ex- perience. Some of these ensembles plus some soloists ap- peared at the district contest in April. Two exchange festivals were sponsored this year with the schools in the North East Kansas league. On THE STRING QUARTE1'-Left to right: Joe Henning. Ann Haggard, Joan Worthington, Jane Wamer. .- V! ?1 0 ,Kai 51 THE MIXED CHORUS pauses for a picture. Back Row: Jerry Crockett, Imogene Staadt, Anita Larson, Phyllis Fischer, Lois Ann Batdorf, Lyndel Staadt. Peggy Kelsey, Delores Early, Eleanor Funk, Denny Peterson, Larry Jones, Eldon Evans.'l'hird How: Mary Mickey, Mary Alice Mathews, Karen Andrews. Jean Shannon, Alberta Fritts, Nancy Newfleld, Vernita Bloomer, Rhoda Wegener. Beverly Turner. Jane Sands. Ralph Mengerhausen. Eugene Hardinger, .Tack Walburn. Second Bow: Avis Bell, Zelma Proffitt, Dale Harris. Marilyn Feuerborn, lla Mae Tay- lor, Sheila Elliott, Betty Kerr, Mary Lou Enyart. Anadell Hagerty. Dale Royer, Bob Murray, Duane Bechtle. Flu! Row: Carol Watkins. accompanist: Marilyn Jones, Dorothy Ransom. Patsy Bundy, Lawanda Enyart. Mona Engstrom, Connie Blakesley, Ann Haggard. Shirley Waymire, Everett Zeek. Joe McCann. Joe Henning. February 20 the mixed chorus and orchestra joining to Ottawa to present a similar program with the Ottawa with the corresponding organizations of Lawrence pre- high school music department, New choir robes were sented a concert in the Liberty Memorial high school purchased for the mixed chorus and their initial ap- auditorium at Lawrence. In March, Atchison journeyed pearance was at the Parent-Teachers Association meet- THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB is ready to sing. Back Row: Marilyn Jones, Mary Alice Mathews, Florida Harvey, Jerry Crockett, Mary Lou Keene, Beverly Turner, Elloise Romstedt. Vernitn Bloomer, Rhoda Wegener, Nina Brown, Lois Ann Batdorl, Shirley Jones. Shirley Rea, Pat Johnson, Patricia Dale, Osceola Harvey. Third Row: Muriel Bonlne. Peggy Kelsey. Imogene Staadt. Mary Lou Enyart, Patricia Stewart, Betty Kerr, Lyndel Staadt, Glenna Lou Meador, Jan Lee, Mary Alice Harrison, Roberta McCurdy, Barbara Wise, Ruth Stinson. Vera Dunn, Suzanne Hammond. Second Row: Cynthia Henning, Avis Bell. Nancy Newfleld, Shirley McCracken. Shirley Waymire, Suzanne Ross, Shirley Harrison. Mary Peters, Dianne Clark, Virginia Pearce, Kay Shaughnessy, Judy Zinn. Darlene Larkin, Gladys Sellers. Virginia Whitacre. Pint Row: Don- ald Patrick. director. Carol Watkins. Connie Blakesley, Lawanda Enyart. Nancy Collins. Zelma Proffitt, Gloria Williams, Pat Going. D0r0ihY Banker. Carolee Shippl. Darlene Hopkins, Connie Jobes. Bonnie Anderson. Dorothy Moore, Amelia Roberts. Magdalene Kirkland. ca AQ , V YT-:fgva if Q Back Row: Elgene Nichols. Wayne Bones, Ted Thompson, Bill Stevens. bara Wise, Osceola Harvey. Third Row: Jim Richardson, Bob Stewart. Jones. Vernona Bloomer, Maxine Morrison. Elaine Denham. Second Row: Juanita Gillette. Ruth Stinson, Earlene Blair. Elaine Burgoon. Pat Stewart. Allen, Dale VanHorn, Kathryn Kaeckell, Gladys Sellers, Dorothy Moore, X. if ing in October. In the Christmas assembly, this group sang Fred Waring's arrangement of The Night Before Christmas. The other vocal organizations were equally as active as the mixed chorus. These musical groups sang for radio programs, the Kay-Kayette conference, P.-T. A. and commencement. Combining their efforts the var- . 1 ' ious vocal organizations participated in the spring music ' Cui review during May. ' ,...f if x Wg 55 , REHEARSING FOR ONE OF THEIR APPEARANCES before local groups the boys' glee club pauses for a picture. Top row, le!! to Watkins. Jackie Walbum, Eugene Handinger, George Eigsti, Jim Richardson, Wayne Bones. Dick Stewart, Gale Bumett. Merl,1gn McCann. Bottom row, le!! to right: Donald Patrick, director, Jack Allen. Tom Homeyard, Larry Jones. Eldon Evans. Bill Stevens. ner. Joe Henning. and Dale Royer. - .. E Ae A l , Suzanne Hammond. Pat Dale. Pat Johnson, Mary Ann Wells, Bar- Dick Warner. 'Ed Stith, Rosalie Macy, Virginia Whitacre. Shirley Duane McDonald, Robert Lloyd, Dick Williams, Mike Watkins, Joyce Marconett. Flu! Row: Dick Stewart. Gale Bumett, Jack Bonnie Anderson, Mary Ann Powell. Barbara Silvius, Jane Wamer. rlqhi: Mike Bolen. Joe Dick War- Tl-IE SMALL CHOIR READY TO SING -Back row: Virginia Whitacrc. Suz- anne Hammond. Duane Bechtle. Joe Henning. Merlin Bolin. Eldon Evans. Don Worthington, Ted Thompson, Dick Warner, Dale Royer, Barbara Wise. Joan Worthington, Front row: Shirley Waymire, Shirley McCracken. Cynthia Henning. Vernita Bloomer, Rhoda Wegener, Nancy Newfield, Bet- ty Kerr, Lyndel Staadt. Ruth Stinson, Carol Watkins. Q - '.-- .4 .- A , F THE BOYS' QUAHTE1' listens to the piano. Le!! to right' Joe Mc . 4.1 Vocal Organizations THE GIBIJS ENSEMBLB GETS READY TO SING. Back row: Vernita Bloomer, Lyndel Staadt. Rhoda Wegener. Joan Worthington, Barbara Wise, Ruth Stinson. and Imogene Staadt. Front Row: Carol Watkins. Gladys Sellers. Virginia Whitacre, Cynthia- Henning, Shirlby Waymire, Betty Kerr. and Nancy Newfleld. ' ' THE JUNIOR GIRIJS TRIO-Left to Tightl Ruth SHDSOH Betty C , D ' . ' ann emu Peterson' Eldon Evans' Joe Henning' Kerr. Rhoda Wegener. Carol Watkins is at the piano. 54 ,f as m ew ,v A3749 . s af 4 ri ' X er ' 4 s ' 1-'-g if V15 1 - -' ,' ' ' L' :V 5515: . ' In ' ' ' ' , ah: V . . x al. I. Y '-or Ev a' 5 .. .. 'ga -. ' K ni' L 'S 5 smf r fr fi his l sta din , left to right: Dale Harris, Sally Otis: Bernice THE MEMBERS 01-' THE CAST of the junior play. The Whole Town's Ta king. are n g ' A 'ta Larson Mrs Jackson' Wanda Smith Lila Wilson' Bob Dickerson. taxi driver: Beverly Turner. Sofie Bloom: Ted Stoffer. Annie: ni . . . . . Thompson, Mr. Simmons: Shirley Donham, Mrs. Simmons: and Len Martin, Donald Swift. Those seated left to right are: John Kramer, Rod- er Shields: Connie Blakesley, Ethel Simmons: Jack Bremer. Chester Binney: and Mary Lou Enyart, Letty Lythe. B Juniors Present Roaring Comedg The Whole Town's Talking, a roaring three act comedy was presented by the junior class, December 7 and 8, in the high school auditorium. The plot concerned Mr. Simmons' efforts to marry his daughter, Ethel, to his junior partner, Chester Binney. Chester, a thrifty, old fashioned bachelor, was not the type of man a girl would want for a husband. Mr. Sim- mons, believing that a wcman does not want a man une less she believes that other women want him also, con- trived a false love affair between the unromantic Chester and a beautiful movie actress, Letty Lythe. Many complications arose when Letty and her boy friend came to town to appear in a movie preview. Chester, however, pulled through this ordeal with flying honors, winning Ethel Simmons as his wife. MISS ETHEI.. WILL YOU MARRY MET . says Jack Bremer, Chester Blnney, to Connie Blakesley. Ethel Simmons. OH, DONALD, ARE YOU HUR1'? . cries Mary Lou Enyaff. Lefty Lythe. Others in the picture are: ton the floorl Len Martin. Donald Swiitz and John Kramer. Rodger Shields. Standing len to rlghlz Bernice Stoffer, Annie: Mary Lou Enyart, Letty Lythe: Jack Bremer, Chester Binney: Connie Blakesley. Ethel Simmons: Shirley Donham: Mrs. Simmons: and Ted Thompson. Mr. Simmons. 5 . .,-, . THE CAMERA - sorgl Don Banker, point chairman: Gordon Dickerson. vice president: Don Worthington, program chairman: Elgene Nichols. parliamentarian: Dale Royer, Student Council representative: Mel- vin Taylor. sponsor. Sealed: Bill Yockey, religious chairman: James Hoffman, publicity chair- man: Dick Stewart, secretary: Roger Cummings. president: Joe Terrill. treasurerg Larry Mc Grath. service chairman: Jim Curry. recreation chairman. CATCHES a Kay cabinet meeting. Lei! io right, standing: Charles Barnes spon ,In memory of Richard Igel, a fellow student, fellow Kay, and a brother DeMolay whose radi- ant personality will forever be remembered by the students of Ottawa High. 'ff - . 14. 56 Mags Present Father-Son Banquet The Kays carried on a thriving or- ganization this year under the leader- ship of Charles Barnes and Melvin Tay- lor, faculty sponsors. Because the Kays is a state organiza- tion and the Hi-Y is a national organiza- tion, the senior high boys changed from Hi-Y to Kays. The Kays met on Thursday during activity period, either in the senior high study hall or in the auditorium. Speak- ers, such as L. L. Edge, sports editor of the Herald, and Dick Peters, Ottawa university coach, were provided along with picture shows and talent shows for the meetings. The event of paramount interest dur- ing the year was the Kay-Kayette con- ference held here November 8 and 9. Two hundred students from eastern Kansas journeyed to Ottawa for the occasion. Another activity sponsored by these enterprising Kays was a wiener roast in the Forest Park shelter house at the first of the year to welcome the new members. Besides providing for their own en- lightment, these energetic Kays held a Valentine party, February 14, in the junior high study hall with the senior high Kayettes as guests. Also, sponsored by the Kays was a Father-Son banquet during the last part of March. PRINCIPAL LEROY HOOD presented the organization charter to Kay presi- dent. Roger Cummings, at the Kay- Kayette Valentine party on February Conference Is Highlight Of i Ka ettes Year li The highlight of the Kayette year was the Kay-Kayette conference at Cttawa on November 8 and 9. With the combined ef- forts of the Kayettes and the Kays a ban- quet, a square dance, and speakers were provided for the 200 guests from eastern Kansas who attended the conference. Others activities which the two organi- ations sponsored included the Thanksgiv- ing service at the Federated church on November 22, and the pre-Easter noon ser- vices, also held at the Federated church. On February 14, the Kayettes entertain- ed their mothers at the annual Mother- Daughter tea. These activities were under the direction of the following officers: Suzanne Hammond, president: Peggy Kel- sey, vice-president: Pat Stewart, treasurer: if THE CAMERA CATC!-IES VI-ZRNITA BLOOMEH busily working on one of the banquet tables for the Kay-Kayette Conference. 1 and Lyndell Staadt, secretary. The spon- sors for the year were Miss Rose Shular, Miss Gladys Tetley and Miss Harriet Sey- II'lOL1I'. - THE CABINET MEMBERS TAKE TIME OUT to pose for the camera. Standing. lc!! lo rlghiz Mona Eng- strom. parliamentarian: Carol Watkins, pianist: Gladys Sellers. assistant pro- gram director: Dorothy Brown, di- rector of finance: Donna Rumford. di- rector of devotions: Betty Kerr. di- rector of music: Anita Larson, director of school service: Joan Worthington, program chairman: Ruth Stinson. di- rector of publicity: Lois Ann Batdorf. director of school service: Rose Ann Crawford. director of point system: Miss Rose Shular, sponsor: Ruth Koontz. director of recreation: Miss Gladys Tetley. sponsor: Miss Harriet Seymour, sponsor. Seated: Pat Ste- wart. treasurer: Peggy Kelsey- Vice-Pre' sident: Suzanne Hammond. president: Lyndel Staadt, secretary. 4 is 5 lx i V it AX: wg- . S THESE FOUR SENIOR HIGH KAYETTE5 are making cookies for Golden Deed Day. Lett to right: Gladys Sellers, Elloise Romstedt, Carol Stansbury. Betty Watts. 57 ,-cz I W 'lx , . .5 S-.J A ,sa L., THE CORN DISPLAY OFT!-IE ANNUAL CROP SHOW draws the at- tention f th o ese F. F. A. boys. Lei! to right: Merle Eversmeyer, Roland Bromert. Richard Cannady. Dale Van!-Iorn. THE F. P. A. OFFICERS AND ADVISOR, Mr. S. S. Bergsma. are going over past reports. Standing, hit io right: George Miller, secretary: Jim Allen. vice-president: Bob Dunn. presi- dent: Mr, Bergsma. advisor. Salted, lo!! io right: Wayne Bruner, treasurer: June Wil- hlte. reporter. F.F.A. Features Crop Show THE ONLY BLACK ANGUS CALE' ever to be shown at the American Royal Livestock Show from Ottawa wal raised and shown b D y onald Hanes. This year the Future Farmers of America joinedwith the veterans class and Young Farmers club to sponsor a barbecue at the Forest Park scout cabin on October 1. Approximately three hundred people attended the din- ner where 158 pounds of barbecued beef, pork and lamb were consumed by the crowd. Another important feature of the F. F. A. program was the crop show on October 26, which was won b Y Trexel Warren with a score of 519 points Kenneth Corbett also received first place for a panel display. Other activities included a- poultry judging contest at C ff ' ' ' ' o .eyv1l1e, a dairy Judging contest at Topeka, a live- stock judging contest at Emporia, and a crop judging contest at Alma. Also, the F. F. A. sent delegates to three conventions. The officers attended the national F. F. A. convention at Kansas Cityg delegates 'were sent to the F. F. A. con- vention at Manhattan, and fifteen boys drove to the American Royal at Kansas City. Money to finance the organization was raised by selling food at the basketball games and concrete ho E troughs to farmers, and by collecting 85 cents dues from each member. f 'gf- YE I- 4-4 .vfngj 121 F.H.A. Gives Unusual Party S.. , . xifgfe If la: ' ' If vt ' kg v v v 'HA nf: iVP'5f'Jifi its ati' itll -at -V4 X' fr 2 . 2 ' v - - MARY LOU ENYAR1' SERVE! PUNCH to Beverly Turner, V' fl RQ fy I 'X ' . N Zelma Proffitt. and Elizabeth Scrivener at the Mother- ix ' if N- Daughter Tea held by the F. H. A. on November 13, 3 The Future Hcmemakers of America, an organi- zation for the girls enrolled in home economics com- pleted another highly successful year under the guid- ance of Mrs. Helen Gibson. Working with Mrs. Gibson were the following of- ficers: Beverly Turner, presidentg Ruth Stinson, Vice- presidentg Shirley Jones, secretaryg and Mary Lou En- yart, treasurer. The first social event of the season was a sack lunch on Seotember 18, for girls who belonged the Previous sentativep Jean Shannon, District 1 treasurer: N Beverly Turner. president: Ruth Stinson. vice-president. X , W 'Hall ' .nw . Zia -A 11-gf-si. 'T ' X -'f i..f - .1,,-- 1 1 1 n 1 THE F. H. A. CABINET poses for the camera. Standing, lou to right: .lane Sands, director of publicity: An Zelma Proffitt, historian: and Rhoda Wegener, song leader. year. On December ll, a unusual Christmas party was given. Small children were the guests of the girls who provided gifts, music and treats for their little friends. Besides arranging for their own entertainment, the F. H. A. presented Mrs. Frank Shull, formerly of Puerto Rico, as a guest speaker for an assembly program. The F. H. A. district meeting at Topeka on October 14, was attended by Ruth Stinson, Zelma Proffitt, Ro- berta McKaig and Mrs. Gibson. n Haggard. Student Council repre- Bolhd: Shirley Jones, lecretlry: R75 a kj 'I N, 5 F , W . Y -, lg 1 gr - f Y ,gi b ' ., Ll 7,-' ,aa is Eff-its . 59 P O ,621 Y A '7 blk. Radio Studio Constructed at O.H.S. THE OFFICERS OI-' JESTERS are caught in a moment of leisure and merry-making. Left xo right: Larry Buckels, club recorderg Dale Harris. secretiryg David Kelsey. treasurerg Leota Selby, Stu- dent Council representative: Jack Bremer, president: John Kramer, vice-president. This year the members of the Jester club and speech arts classes had the privilege of broadcasting ap- proximately 30 programs over Ottawa high scl'iool's new radio studio. These programs, which consisted of dra- matic skits. news, music, and interviews with teachers and prominent students, were carried by a direct line to KOFO, local broadcasting station. The programs were broadcasted each Thursday morning at 10:15. The student announcers were Armand Harrison and John Kramer, and the student newscasters were Shirley Jones and Beverly Turner. The studio. which was constructed last summer in a rocm adjacent to Jack Chapman's classroom, is one of the very few high school radio studios in the middle west. The Jesters met each Thursday evening in the senior high auditorium where a program and refreshments were provided by the members of the club. At the Jan- uary initiation 22 new members were added to the growing membership list. Two plays, Thank You Doctor, and The Art of Proposingw were presented by the Jesters in pay as- semblies during the second semester. The Jester cabinet members were Jack Bremer, presidentg John Kramer, vice-presidentg Dale Harris, sec- retaryg Beverly Turner, treasurer. PERFORMING THEIR INITIATION SXIT for the old members of the Jesters are these fou new members. left to right: Barbara Silvius. Ruth Koontz, Pat Deal. Shirley Donham. I V 60 I' JUHIUH HIGH T 13551 gl? ef ' Semesfflf'-JI' Yea1l:Qoui0.Z2'1 S b e ssons Ierf.LB1'-UIQ-92 12l,,f-3',Q.if mi21.Q 5+ Q I 'Si 3 9, mo Q jIXX sa -6 ,fa G35 .., 7 - fr' 1! I . l 'S '11 N . f-'ian -Q. ' .-. WF -... 1 1 I 1 1 ' -ur' 'Q A JY, 6' J ff? t JE 'ae A 5 Fr 4 A 'g r , . - ee.- 13 Q F sigf -:Q .a-if JCI' N1 -no 1 ' . J -abr 'E' w 5 . fra L.- 1 K M :A -- . 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I-ze v . 51, l , in , i sl ' . xi'-'a 5 I N liar,-jf Siiglaiw 1- tu -.1 I I I ., ,Y Eil if A ' . 5 4 'Q Q' 1' , ' i . -V, . w . , , , l E f I . .. 1 . 2. ' 1 ., ,A ,,,.,, ,, ,,,..,. ., mth Top Row: Milton Alcorn, Jack Allen, Connie Ames, Marjorie Bainer, Dorothy Banker, Larry Barnett, Jean Baum, John Beam, Shirley Bennett. Top Two: LaDonna Blake, Delores Blankenbeker, Gerald Bolen, Phyllis Bones, Ronald Boucek, Ro- land Bromert, Clyde Burnett, Linda Chism, Dianne Clark. Row Three: Ann Clogston, Gwen Cook, Kenneth Coons, June Crandall, Eugene Crawford, Ivalee Crockett, Jack Davis, William Dawson, Walter Dengel. Row Four: Jane DeVore, Billy DeWald, Donna Rae Dodd, Shirley Dodds, Elaine Donham, Edwin Duf- field, Vera Mae Dunn, George Eigsti, Terry Fan- ning. Row Five: Beverly Finch, Carolee Forrer, Opal Foster, James Gillette Betty Jean Gilliland, Wal- lace Glanville, Donna Gqlenn, Pat Going, Kenton Granger. Row Six: Wayne Griffin, Arthur Harkins, Donald Harrison, Mary Alice Harrison, Shirley Harrison. Row Seven: Gary Hartpence, Jim Hastings, David Heckman, Harry Hendrix, Mavis Holtzman Row Eight: Tom Homeyard, Verda Hotzel, Francis Hubbard, Berneta Humerickhouse, Connie Jo J obes. Bottom Row: Janice Johnson, Dean Jordan, John Kaeckell, Arthur Keene, Magdalene Kirkland. E 1 -if r , fffir f 4 1 - , ,I 6 , 'gg mx -tag? QA .aj 'ff' . .1 3. ,f .'-'22 l :L - WI SE, W - . W ,yu W ' 3 , , 155, ',,' .mi ix, ,, ,, ' J 1 ' -' W FLVRJV-44 Qffixf' ' ,fir 2 : inf' I 2 ' -., ' E Y -inlwgai 3 . fxf f 2 ,kia i J, 1, -. X X qf, . A .J .-N X. - 5 in else as ' 1, ..y ..l I. - 1 . of -ff. P 1. e 'J 9 3' G ' 75. , 5 -'5' 5 ,A -2 2 4 5' ' l --ff' 'fi kd if F 'aft .e J ss! .-4 . :ef 2'- 'gf' . V, ' -J ' g -' , .tv te 41 . . wa fi I li . W 1 1, T , 'J f fe J fc A H. V 4 A 5 V' 3 'N . fr, 1 K J ' .5 Q 'Q - ix Q l-6: an.. -.27 h hi . Q ' 4. 'j',fi': .4 .5 - .. I , 4 . 1 ri.: iv Q D W y A M 1-f Yr- X J X P9 - l . - 1 .3 ' 'v or R f -f . S at. f ,. 1 , L ,y , L, 2 1.--if ,- - , .1 .Qg.Q4. f .. M 4 . 1 ,... if - ' a 'fr L ' '. -1- P , -ar an ,b ' -1 14 1 .. ' V 'gli 1 E-in f 'V , JQ, 5 A 'Um ir, 'Q ' , N rv- , mf! I 1 l ' fdx A XWEHN' Q ' Q : . l is R P -- ' ,Q ,T ' L. f'.'I. . ' f Q' 4' f . '- . 1 4. , . J Q , , ,. ,D Q. tw , , M., . 4 . , K ' , ' I' '7 4 ' H F q-'iii e 1 L f 1- V- F- J .a if P fa-,f '- ' aa 4 A 1. J i .' '4' :mf .A i ,- -4' i 1 , 4 'wl ,-. --. ,ff . . I . W .fe I e ' Y . I . L i I 'JTNQ Grade -- ff. J 3.. il 5- - 5- . ,, 5..,,,el ' j Q 0 I A V Q Z Top Row: Darlene Larkin, Howard Ledom, Jan I .rl .7 ' ' I A ' Lee, Joe Lee, Robert Loyd, John Martin, Ken May, 'A X ' ' ,,. Lyle McClay, Larry McCracken. ,V ' Row Two: Jerry McCullough, Sylva McCurdy, '- ' . Duane McDonald, Carolyn 'McIntosh, Dale Mc- .-3 0 .4 H O -gag fo 'ilu Q af vi Wilson, Paul Mengerhausen, Joyce Miller, John C My 1 ' -0 5. , Milton, Kay Mock. -gl ' . - - ff 'lf V f Row Three: Toni Mox, Bill Muecke, Harry North, , Q x , . J, Larry Northway, Katherine Oshel, Carol Ann 4, gmt , ! X ' V 2. V '. Park, Virginia Pearce, Tomalea Pederson, Glennyce f If in ' ' X ' 0 '39 Pence. ' ' Row Four: Mary Peters, Jere Potts, Jon Pritchard, 4 - - I in Jane Ransom, James Rauch, Shirley Rea, Amelia ' . ' - Roberts, Doris Romstedt, Suzanne Ross. - . . .9 if 575 fe V ' -5 'H' - M '- 2 Row Five: Leon Rumford, Verla Service, Douglas E, , ' ,I i H F ' ' ff?-fi Shade, Kay Shaughnessy, Carrilee Shipps, Richard ' '-' X - ! 7' I Smith, Larry Stewart, Ronnie Stout, Patricia Strip- ' Q iii, .V 1 i lin. 1- A Row Six: Wayne Swank, Louis Thomas, Jerry ff! A A Thompson, Carol Tulloss, Billy Vest. Row Seven: Mike Watkins Carole Wedman Ron ald Weese Gloria Williams Richard Williams ley Wohletz, Mary Jo Wollam, Mary Ann Young Bottom Row: Janet Zielsdorf Judy Zinn 1 - .- .l L , ,-, , .:.w,.ll, i v , ' it 1 7 ' ' vw. l y W 1 lf , ,P .- - g Row Eight: Shirley Williams, James Witham, Shir- . ng- ' ,,- ' A h' , ' .li 1 ' I .. . 1 -if, l S? ' .al ' B A cr--' Q1 ,A-A. .1-3, ' Y, 3, gg- ' f l, fv 1 B i Q ' B p its I ' i ':.: g i i Q V at , Q 1 'pi ,E if 5 I., fx , f 1 ' Lf! LQ 215 I . h ' f r fr , , .---I ,, A 5 X .4 ,lx 3 H' f- ' -3 r -9 ,I aa Q... 4 fr ll '3 X 5 K . g 9, , . 2 , ff f' '- 1 - ' X N 'J . ,V , V' x , K, 1 Q ,iybfg is I A 11 , E' hth G d ,. GALEN GLENN. MISS BONNIE MONTGOMERY. Stephen Bryan, and Barbara Combs are using the small lib of the eighth grade E ' rary nglish classes. Top Row: Ruth Armstrong, Richard Barr, Roger Barr, Louis Baum, Jevene Beeson, Larry Bennett, Steven Bernard, Emily Blake, Wilma Blanken- beker. Row Two: Virginia Bartholomew, Betty Bronson, Stephen Bryan, Peggy Bunyan, Donald Cain, Betty Ann Cannady, Melvin Ce '1 Cl, Nadine Clabaugh Roger Cochrane. Row Three: Emery Corbett, Ronnie Cowdin, Joan Cramer, Betty An C n rawford, Joyce Cutting, Kay Daugharthy, Suanne Decker, Arnold Dodd, Rich- ard Duncan. Row , . .Feighner, Sheila Floyd, Theodore Fogle, Nelson Fritts, Arbutus Gibbons, Sharo G' Four: Richard Farris J P n ilges, Galen Glenn, Sally Goss. Bottom Row: Sue Hagerty, Janice Hammond, Pat- sy Harper, Myril Harrison, Charles Henning, Ilo Henning, John Henning, Donald Hobbs, Judith Hobbs. ' rf 'Hawk . ' ' ' H T1 4- 'N - 5 4. A N Sl 5 f 3 I. , :Q Q W J o ' W' ' -' A , x, ? x 13,-1 is V: , ' . 1 f ' ,- 'I' , P V ,. , -A N I ., . , , r B 4 B i il . n , , , Nw B f ll J ' , L ilil Q lv W i A ' .' Q' A 4 , I , raver. X . V ' x tal ,.. ra, , Q 2 Gi-F' 0 PY 4 H, 15, ' gzgw-H, 0 ff , ,. 1 B-1 -l B W- X41 7' .M x,,T:.- ' ag K N , W - i 1. f l ' fee F, 'ff I Sq 7 f twat - f is , . ,, N j -s ,. wi it - M i .u.,i -ef , g .tax ... , 5 V ' ,,'.' V ,-J, E :,: , -ja V. A V tl- 'pm Y ' A W I 1 Q ,N -lf,-id, , X. if l H n i r w - i of . 1 it X ' f rf V f D - ' . 7 3 XXX - l X' am QX. X.f.,,, ' 1: ' .!,,,,iX ,,,.,, X ., . . A ' , . - ' , 4 ' c N: 1. A R XA Q W ,A Kg , 35.51 , IT., f- X, M '14 .1 f' R 1 1 ' 1 ' 'ZAI .- ' . ' W a -' ' . - Y- K f V iw X p F 1 MIAA --1AA,eQ.f: L 1 U, , .., at g Q' Xu LX , r X 4- , E311 5' 1 ' 1 TTT. ' rl M ,X ' ' Q, 0 ,N l 41 fp it ' .- f at 1 14 O 3 1 if ki X ,lx .. ' K ' ' 5 'x A X. ' I' ,es X X X .M - nd-X 'Q Top Row Raydell Hodson Amta Hollmgsworth Delpha Hoobmg Delma Hood Kenneth Hoss Ro ger Hotallng Roger Howard Sherrlll Hudson Lynda Hyde Row Two Jo Ruth Igel Mary Ivey Ruth Kahlor Freddxe Kalser AIICE Keun Rosetta Landess Jo anne Lovmg Margaret Lovmg Marrell Macy Row Three Jumor Martlnez Dorothy Lou Mathls Donna Lou McAlexander Marvel Montgomery Judy Mox Row Four Delores Northway Barbara Nut Roger Oakes Wxlrna Oakes Jean Park Row Fave Joan Park Jerry Patton Ravenna Pet erson, Frances Pomter, Sally Reeder Row Slx Ruby Russell Sylvla Salb Betty Schegel Sue Scrxvener Douglas Scott Row Sevens John Sellers Charles Senter COTWIH Shxelds Gary Shofner Raymond Shumate Wxlma Small Jeanette Smay Lynette Smay Imogene Row Exght Paullne Soper Opal Stoffer Delores Strlplln Kenneth Suffron Bonnxe Lou Taylor Leota Thompson Damel Turner Amy VanLoenen Jack Warner Bottom Row Peggy Watts Carolyn Kay Wenthe Gary West Sandra Wh1te Gary Allen W1111am5 Kathyran Wlswell Leo Wohletz Eun1ce Workman Corneha Z1elsdorf ffm' 375 ,Ley .Q .1 M Aff! O. 5351 fxrf Tiwllk t 1 O , I -0 Q- ' -- X' ,, ' X ,S -cv X1 ' J OIOV ' fin ei 1 .ga 1 H A ' 'J , L, B I 4 -X X I ' X , ,QX Wa- A . f , ,X. : rl - ' 4 .A . it .v..X.X, I X . .PL , W mf ' tv' 11 V f D, Z X E,, if X X w 1 X X X wt Q is - s ' or aaaea 1 eee he we at ' 1 .r M 1 ,. ,-4 , , , , g I 1 U I 1 '3 LJ- ' 4 fi. 5 F, I ,., !,, g - Q , ' 7 , 7 - l -J f- 'W . ,OL 4' - fn i 1 1 1 . -I I 9 ' ' Q' 1 A W! - 1- 1 l 1 ' J ' 1 'ff Q J X 2 . X , . , , ..J igwpdq , EX X X J. t 11' gf A . 1 j 1 ' , I 4 M' 'N' 1 I? ' 1 1- 1 1 - 1 1 . g , , -K 1 ,1.X 1 D 1 1 ' XR- W' X - -'Q X - 1. X -ar. ,vm 1 9 ' X O ' X 1 . :Q 11 'V 1 S Y : v 1 1 - H X. Wt I 1 fl! T , . -S as M W ll ,Q 4- 5, I X -Q Q 'It A 'Eff ' '5 . 5 ' W n' . ' ' . N' 'A ,, -et, 'Un-f f Q- 3'- v 1 9 'l - ', , 1 1 1 I -' Q ' V Q J Smith. J A X at . 1 I 1 ' ' 1 Y 1 ' X X ' ,Q A fi gf K ... ' 2 - X X . , Xie.. V 413 .X ,L 1 Mr XJ '. 1 1 1 1 H 1 '- f J N are J . ' . x sv' 5 I .1 to H . 1 . A as A ' E H is X X-Q H Q X XX Q! M ,, H A ,F X N X XX ' , we ' y Q 43 . ,. w .f 'W' an ,Xb , Y 'L -J N- 'Q -u ' 1 V A li ' 'T' 'S 'Tv ' ' . L - . X X X X W if ' - 'l 4 ' J , 3 .- Q ' J' Q A A ,X 1 ' H l , fm Q n 1 xtgga X KAX X X ' ' 2 y f 1 f fa near 1-it .JF fr ,. ft. H A J It 1 f- ' f fl 1 ' as X2 X X 1 X J, ,,, -' ' , fa- l X A V ' HZ. 'Z' Y -4' H I R 4 g ' 53,3 ' .- ' 3 I ,. . V 14 Q W 1 V ,A - as 1,' ' t- I K I I I ' ' J' 1 in . .,+fee.Y '1 f R of X W 1 X 5 . ' . 1. f , 4 1 ' K. l - 1 . L.-1 if - ,bl 4. W - 1 'J ,f A ,fs , Q r I vw 4 '- 'Q 1' J, -'fy' ,O ,V. 5 X ..'-tk V 'jing Q Q - ' 2521 in A. 1-1- . A L ' ' , 5- .4-N As, M, :P i. 4 M 4 1 N , C J . -+- , M le J ,J 'ij F ' , W Tera .rw f ' X ,Q Qi '- '? ,' 3 N 4 yard, - -i' 1 a 1 A Xen - . -5 N 2 ik - J 1' o :wild-.' if 'h i 'r E.ll,YiiY 5 if H Y , ,L-.F V .. . ,Q11 1 ,N 1 51 -'-H f me VV , , ,. .1 1 0 'V . xl I . Mi? .. 1, 4 A I 4' l 7' ' if '- TEN wt-,,, tex' K I X. V- 1 r .1 . J it if X - i , ,,- i. ' .4 N I, Dr' f 4.15-P' 1 X '57 1 M ii! .. ,. F -.2 I -of .Yrs Seventh Top Row: LaVern Abney Joyce Ackerman. J. L. Adams, Harley Ainsworth Martha Ball Patricia Barr, Richard Bechtle. Row Two: Richard Bech tle Ruth Ann Bemmels Loren Bolander. Teddy Brill, Duane Brown, Bobby Bundy Row Three: Gary Burgoon, Darrel Burkdol, Billie Burnett, Carolee Burns, Lee Can nady, Eddy Clark- Row Four: Ralph Clark Johnny Clarkin, Bob Crawford Cay Crites Larry Day, Wilma Deitcher. Row Five: Naomi Dengel, Barbara Dirks, Mary Ann Edmundson, An- gel Espinosa, Carolyn Espinosa Beverly Fenton. Row Six: Louis Ferns LeRoy Fitz- gerald, Joy Fleming, Donna Flins- baugh, Karl Fogle, Marie Fouts. Row Seven: Gary Fredricks, Ger- ald Frost, Harry Fulford, Betty Marie Gibbons James Green Pa- tricia Green Patricia Griffin Har- old Guge, Frederick Harder. Row Eighi: Joe Harkins Leland Harrison, Sally Harrison, Alfretta Harvey, Kellma Harvey, Wenona Harvey, Patricia Hay, Marilyn Henning, John Homeyard. Bottom Row: Shirley Jean Honn Lynn Hoover, Valeda Hotzel, De- lores Hubbard Donald Huls Jr. Paula Ivey, Ronnie Jefferies, Jud- ith Johnson, Mary Lou Johnson. ees ' 'f ,-. .V - D- gy. Q, ,,, , ' ' , M, ,. . 'Q 'J fix N I ,fe . , , of l '-, J. , , I , lt lerrlrrri, , it , A it l 5 il Q lf J wil 7 ,C ' . I L Q' W x 'lguft ' 11 252 A ' uf W- N go.'ei a+ 55 A- - I I iq sv , VAZI if r g J 1-gil A7 1. .5 L 1 W 1 .H 5 Y . 2 X l X ,411 ,J-.N I --. f If J M 'A V A . it . it .a lm 1. .W 5' an Q 'u x PM Q Q, X M ,lx .J D . . V. I U .. , A - .,.. .r :WW 1 .. , I . ' ' , . 5 1 I 7 7 v y 1 v 7 I I 1 I 9 ..1. ,g w W .if :J Q 9 . . .. 7 ml' X dv ' 9 ' Xl! Mk K P 'Y' I ,K J, Y Z A ds ! aw K . in , I 4 ill l 4 A T . .13 QW? AK K . .,,, ... ,. Q 1 li' K Si ' l . J 0 lf A .. , 'El . .1 AL. i'.. f .f H 5 i - may Top Row: Ralph Kahlor, Oliver sw VW has K' 1 f - , .XJ X X HX X rf' , K 'T ' , ,ff P ,,' Sb X Ai-i I K I 'TR L iuwggifmes 1, 1 H 1 mf! , ea. X1 ,,v,...1 4' J . 4-diiwnn-f E -' av, . X me I w Kanivie, LeRoy Keim, Elizabeth V ' 7 J , Keller, Carolyn Kelley, Patsy ' A' .. X . 1 . e X King' . 3 ,... ,-- A 5' .23 Row Two: George Kramer, Caro- ,4 , ytgfg' Q X- X cg lina Larios, Richard Larkin, Shar- , X g T ,X XX gf on Ligon, Bobby Luce, Wilma Mal- ff 1 314 X f :': .J ' ' 'P ' 5 X X ' burg- Hr- ,fra ' . .1 -if 4 X 1 ' A 1, Q ,, U. 1 Rows Three: Larry Marconette, - - -A-T? 'rj ' -N L f I Colleen Maxson, Donald McCann, I, 5 - X X XX,X,,5f Patricia McCunn, Mary Lou Mc- ' ' -'-'-' Curdy, Marvin McDaniel. 59. X ' ' X . . . X A1 . Qt' ' ' X' Row Four: Bonnie Sue McM1llxn, X g X,,,jX Peggy Mealman, Ronald Meyer, 1 -X f' Marilyn Mock, Patricia Murphy, HX, ' X, , I' XX ' 'li XX 'X Shiela Norton, 'X ' , 'X ' '.-..- Row Five: Larry Ogg, Suzanne H 'jk 'F - ' I i I Parker, Delma Patterson, Bobby f Peters, Julia Phillips, Lori Phillips. Q ' l A X X , , X , ' X XQ' it IX' ' X lgel ....i. ., Row Six: Jackie Porter, Doris ' 'af' 'f 3 ' J 'ft X Powell, Sherman Price, Judy Ran- - X ' .T I A A ' ' som, Connie Reed, Carollyn Reid. , . ' ' i ' How Seven: Patsy Richardson, Bill X X3 'fc A1 zzkg X Roberts, John Rupf, Jose Sabbala, jf ' ,- X 'e X, W -if '- -X , Betty Salmon, Dale Schleif, Caro- ' ! 3? 1' 4 X- ' 1 lyn Senter, Janice Service, Rodney lg- , ,K - ' . shade. 4' 1 X, 1 f X H - ' X , 'M gg, - Row Eight: Ronald Shade, Ernest X . ii. X TQ XX ,XX ' L ,N XX , . XXXX X Shaffer, James Shelden, Judith X 4 L X i ,, 3, A wx ' XX alfa A' Shotwell, Marcella Smith, Jerry I -3 :': ' 1 SY' av ' ' ,. Xt. Smithey, Billy Spaulding, Marilyn QL ii Qi , X 'f' '. A -- X ' ' Spooner, Mary Striplin. ., '- X, X, , ' XX ' B X X - X SGT Bottom Row: Marietta Tallman, 'Ai RW1- .1 -AX ,l .X ESU' H Jack Lee Taylor, Maureen Sue --er 1 ' X ' ' , 1 f l Taylor, Dewayne Watson, Carolyn ' X .51-' - K ' West, Billy Whitehall, Bernice 5 ,J .,. . - XQ --Q Williams, Betty Wiuiamson, Mar- i -'Xa X gf' X if A , 9' vin Wilson, Peggy Yohe. ..f' M ---X.- , ' ??511wX ' N X ' ' i 'N fe X X ' ' XXX w 'V' ,, X,a -X 1 -,Q 'X 1 ,' X, 1 X , g ' , X1 ix Ep fi- V Y Mi ai A. Xi-I W E J N -Xf.nf.XX- .,-. N 4 . N 1 A ' 3 P - li A.: I' ,f L .X ' 5 r Xen- X Q' if J . ,-.4 -vX XX XXX .lf ,X X X ,Xa - -. X X E. X ' X.:-EQ' V f X X X X X Xkfv-eg, E l -L fl , 'lXwna,aleaMJTYe!, Pearl e-f ' X XXX L F 3 ,P-. - - 1 , . ' .n.:A-- Eu-une 7 X-' -X . x L i N . E1f:14l::A1f'd. A 52, .ani T' - - 1352325 1. L 'Z'fai-e:iH - X X afar ,-Xt, .,ir, Xa.. s, ,,,, WX X ,gsm, , P , C25-P-T' .,,. at ' 5 2' f we e ' 'MP X Xf :X X, ,LL X5 ,nj glgfx 'HX G -'LX' XX :LX QF? L l il -, X ii ,X ,,,,, '- W X A X-....,X N ' I H ' A XI?-g MQ: ff ,fy l-I -E HiX i,'51X,X X w, X ' Xie? YXX H X X X fig ' e X 55 55 fd EEELJgN'fesfo-iewgfix' waefaf 1 . . 1 . L , 8 - , 'A XX -2 .1 if.-Sxvf '. if ,ill 1 . Xe , X X it X 57-1 X XX i 4 .J - ?fsXl l.ea ,. -. le r e f.r XX 1 ' X X 'RX'-. ?- ' f-:' X ' ' -' 11' ' si i-ff' X 'M fl? , XX ' . .1 l . 1. I - X . .mfr ., Donald Harrison Mr Junior O. H. S. F r , , X35 ui ' V F' F' 2, N fi ' 1 i A 1 'mn -I 5 Ng 1 Flin' ' A M ' ggi 1 u. 3 N uf '.-e. -.u1.u,., . ::-, - ' , ', I 1 u ' H 'u 1' Popular Junior High Students , 3 , : 3 Joe Lee Gwen Cook The ten most popular boys and girls in the junior high were pre- sented to the student body at the annual Record party in the jun- ior high gym on January 29. The most popular girl was presented a corsage and the most popular boy was given a boutonniere. Connie Jo Jobes Miss Junior O H S 1.-4 r 'D M ,x J 1 , 6? i -I Kagettesl f ET MEMBERS meet to talk over plans for their Mother-Daughter THE NINTH GRADE CABIN . tea. Smnding: Gwen Cook, director of school service: -Darlene Larkin. director of rellgiong and Shirley Harrison, secretary. Seated: Jane Ransom, vice-president: Mary Alice Harrison, director of recreation: Virginia Pearce, treasurer: Beverly Finch, president: Jan Lee, director of regular pro- ' foitsstem. Elaine Donham, director of publicity, and Mary Jo Wollam, director 0 p n y ETBITISI The two junior high Kayette organizations are the roud posscssors of 3 000 point awards, given to them p . . . at the Kay'-Kayette conference in Ottawa on November 8 and 9 for work done during the past three years. The socially minded girls planned and carried out many informal events, which included parties, Mother- Daughter-'leac-hcf teas, recognition services, and in- stallation services for the new officers. As service projects, needy families were provided nd childrens clothes were ex- with Christmas baskets. a 1 d ith a woman in Kentucky for holly and change W . mistletoe. 'Ihe proceeds from the sale of the Christmas greens were used to purchase more clothing to be sent to the woman and her family. The seventh and eighth ' i ren's ward grade Kayettes sent scrap books to the ch.1d at Mercy hospital. The seventh and eig g . ed by Miss Henrietta Faulkner and Mrs. C. W. Par- sor entg Miss Jessie Harold and Miss Helen Hett sponsored the ninth grade group. ' hth rade organization is spon- THREE SEVENTH A N D EIGHT!-I GRADE KAYETTES take time out from classes to decorate the Christmas tree in the junior high hall. Left to right: Patsy Harper. Kay Crites,, and Sue Scrivener. T OFFICERS gather for a cabinet meeting. Len to right: Sue Scrivener, president: Frances d THE SEVENTH AND EIGHT!-I GRADE KAY!-IT E Pointer. treasurer: Lynda Hyde. director of religious programs: Sandra White, vice-president: Ilo Henning, director of school an ' ' ' - tar '- Patsy Harper, recreation director: Delpha Hoobing. director of publicityg Mary Ivey. director community SEX'VlCE. Raydell Hudson, secre 5, of regular programs: and Judy Mox, director of point system. 'I v ,X an 69 'ie THE JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB pauses for a picture. Back Row, lo!! io right: Sheila Norton, Joy Fleming, Ruby Russell, Mary Ivey, Eunice Workman.. Dorothy Mathis, Sandra White. Sylvia Salb. Sally Goss. Lynette Smay. Third Row: Paula Ivey. Dixie Shirley, Charlotte Johnson. Anita Hollingsworth, Sue Scrivener. Raydell Hodson. Judy Mox. Patsy Harper, Jeanette Smay, Judy Hobbs. Second Row: Marvel Montgomery, Betty Williamson, Sharon Gilges, Delores Smith. Pauline Soper, Sally Reeder, Delpha Hoobing, Sue Hagerty, Connie Reed. Front Row: Ilo Henning, accompanist: Mary Lou Johnson, Carolyn Reid. Carolyn Esplnosa. Veleda Hotzel, Kay Crites, Carolyn West, Eileen Malburg. Pat Green, Donald Patrick, director. Music Students Take Part In Programs Vocal music in the junior high was limited to a girls' glee club, a boys' glee club, and a boys' ensemble. Directed by Donald Patrick, the glee club of 35 voices and the ensemble of eight boys sang for the THE JUNIOR HIGH BOYS ENSEMBLE gathers around the piano. Lett to right: John Homeyard, Richard Barr. Jack Henning, Freddy Kaiser. Roger Cochrane, Steven Bemard, Stephen Bryan. Donald Patrick. director. is playing U10 Piano- Christmas and at the year these the junior chapel program. the Spring Music Review, ninth grade commencement. Also, during the two organizations appeared in assemblies for high and on the weekly radio program. THE JUNIOR HIGH TRIO gets ready to sing. Standing. ll!! to right: Shirley Harrison. Darlene Hopkins. and Mary Lou Johnson Seated at the piano is Sally Reeder. '-'T ws sk, . s M 'X .-Q' 1,- JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA-Standing: Jimmie Green, Hazen L. Richardson. director. Thlrd Row: Joyce Cutting. Delores Northway, Rod- ney Shade, Robert Akin, Ted Fogle, Carol Lee Tulloss. Kenneth Suffron. Ronald Shade. Gary West, Betty Sue Salmon. Connie Ames. Dale Pratt. Second Row: Darrel Burkdoll. George Kramer, Joan Park. Betty Cannady, Carolee Burns. Mary Ann Edmundson. Kay Mock, Marilyn Henning, Marilyn Mock, Suzanne Parker. Ralph Kahlor. Lee Elder. Fx-on! Row: Ravenna Peterson. Jean Park. Lynda Hyde. Carolyn Kelley. Ruth Ann Bemmels. Orchestra Appeared At Commencemen Under the guidance of Hazen L. Richardson, the junior high orchestra finished the 1950-51 year with a valuable background of musical knowledge. The main purpose and object of this orchestral group is to provide useful training for the beginning musicians in fundamentals of music. It also enables them to be more appreciative of classical and semi-classical music by the time they are to occupy a chair in the senior orchestra. This orchestra, composed of 35 junior high students met during fifth hour on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. The only public appearances made during the 1950-51 year by the youthful group was at the ninth grade commencement. Among the various orchestrations practiced by the group were: Setting the Pace, a graded repertorie for orchestrasg Educational Orchestra Album, a collection of modern compositionsg and a follow through orchestra folio, which is a complete program for intermediate or- chestras. THE JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' GLEE CLUB IS READY TG SING. Back Row: Richard Bryan, Arthur Harkins, Howard Ledom, Duane McDonald. Dick Williams, Tom Homeyard, John Milton, James Gillette, David Heckman, Paul Mengerhausen. Second Row: Gail Montgomery. Terry Glan- vllle. Larry Hollingsworth. Larry Stewart. Bob Gregg, Lewis Thomas, Ronald Boucek, Leon Rumford. William Dawson. Front Row: Terry Fan- ning, Roland Bromert, Richard Moore, Ronald Weese. Jim Witham, Gerald Bolen. Jerry McCullough, Jerry Thompson. 4 IQ vw , I F .1500 ii' 9' r 'I 1,4 avi .reg 'ish 113 M ra. 1 QW' B 51 ' . F- a Rhgthm Taught p :xl Q 1'. ' is 1 Gum dm. iiiilLL,lr e 42 THE CHAMPIONS OF THE KICKPINBALL TOURNAMENT take time out to pose for the camera, Back Row. lui! to right: Marilyn Henning. Jevene Beeson, Joyce Cutting, Shirley Kramer. Opal Stotfer. and Elsie Edgerton. Middle Row: Delores Northway, Kellma Harvey. Nadine Clabaugh, Nancy Moten, and Emily Blake. Front - ca Row: Sally tain. Goss, and Suzanne Parker. Standing. Lynda Hyde. P- A UNIT OF FOLK DANCING has been taken by the girls school. A few of the girls dressed in native costumes and demonstrated the folk dancing for the camera. Back Row: Sue Scrivener, Italy: Virginia Bartholomew. Italy: Judy Mox, Russia: Raydell Hodson. Italy: Sandra White,Italy. Middle Bow: Sally Reeder, Joyce R : Betty Sue Cutting, Carolyn Center. Norway. Front ow Salmon, and Kay Crites. Holland. in the junior high The work in the junior high gym classes is similar to that given .in the senior high. All girls participated in a course of marching, sports, calisthenics and folk dancing during the year. Posture was stressed through marching and exercises. The spot season started with softball. This was played outdoors. Volleyball and kickpin ball were next. Teams were chosen to represent each hour and a tourn- ament was organized in each sport. ' h During the second semester the girls learned t e fundamentals of basketball but no tournament was held. Girls of the seventh grade were given the American C rse of First Aid Grades were de- Red Cross Junior ou - . termined by their records in class work, practical work and subject matter examinations. THE CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL TEAM takes time out from d ti Back Bow lo!! io rlght: Ilo Henning, Mary Ivey. Ju y prac ce. . Mox. captain. Sylvia Salb. and Marvel Montgomery. Mlddlo Row. Patsy Harper. Suanne Decker. and Delores Smith. Front How: Con- nie Reed. and Sue Hagerty. 72 N cl THE MEMBERS OI-' THE .lUNI0l-l HIGH G. A. A. pose for the photographer. Back How, le!! in right: Sue Scrivener. Pat Barr, Mary Ann Edmundson. Betty Gibbons, Pat Hay. Joyce Ackerman, Charlotte Johnson, Eunice Workman. Anita Hollingsworth. Ruth Armstrong, and Rayd-1-ll Hodson. Second Row: Lynette Smay, Betty Williamson, Pat Green. Carolyn West. Judith Shotwell, Marilyn Mack, Marcella Smith, Elizabeth Keller, Kay Crites, Betty Salmon. and Carolyn Center. Front Row: Wenona Harvey, Kellma Harvey. Joy Fleming. Marietta Tallmnn, Paula Ivey. Cai-olee Burns, Carolyn Kelley. Marilyn Spooner. Delores Hubbard, Pat Griffin, and Judy Mox. Girls Follow The junior high G. A. A., composed of seventh and eighth grade girls, is a member of the State High School Girls' Athletic Association. It held its regular meetings in the girls' gym every Thursday during activity period. The members passed points in preparation for membership in the senior high organization when they become ninth graders. A total of 900 points is the nor- mal amount for the first two years of junior high school. H ealth Rules Two awards were offered. Four-hundred points had be earned for the first award and an additional 500 points for the second award. To receive any award the girl had to maintain an average score of 36 in keeping health rules for sixteen weeks. Cabinet members for the junior high G.A.A. were: Sally Reeder, presidentg Raydell Hodson, vice-presi- dcntg Patsy Harper, secretaryg Sandra White, treasurer. MEMBERS OF THE G. A. A. GROUP-Back Row: Mary Ivey. Pauline Soper, Betty Crawford, Sheila Floyd, Joan Kramer, Emily Blake. Jenn Park, Jan Hammond, Sally Goss. Jeanette Smay, and Patsy Harpei-.Second Row: Ravenna Peterson, Barbara Nutt, Jevene Beeson. Rosetta Landess, Bernice Williams, Alfretta Harvey, Cornelia Zielsdorf, Joan Park, Imogene Smith, and Sylvia Salb. Front Row: Sally Reeder. president. Ruth Kahlor, Virginia Bartholomew. Delpha Hoobing, Sue Hagerty, Amy VanLoenen. Nadine Clabaugh. Sharon Gilges, Delores Smith, Frances Pointer. and Sandra White. 1 2912 31. 'i X5 . 73 Pt, so - 1 fi ,-gr :nf 'ii 'Ve , A x 'H Q.. I -,DQ ' 4 I THE JUNIOR I-IIGI-I FOOTBALL SQUAD Back How. lofi to right: Jere Potts. Francis Hubbard. Coach James Clark. Jack Allen. Art Harkins. Kenneth Coons, George Eigsti, Jack Warner, Charles Senter, Larry namett. Ronnie Stout, and Duane Hoobing. Second Row: Richard Smith, Harry North, Louis Kaeckeli, Douglas Shade, Kent Granger. and David Hackman. I-'rom Row: Don Hobbs, .Ton Pritchard, John Martin, Larry McCracken, Harry Hendrix, Roger Casida, Jack Henning. Edwin Duffield, Richard Barr, Fred Kaiser. Not present for this picture were .Tack Davis, Gary Hartpence. Floyd Bartlett. and Robert Loyd. manager. Nine Games On Basketball Schedule Bad luck dogged the heels of the Whirlwinds, coach- ed by James Clark this year. In the four football games that were played Haskell was turned back by this team, 6 to 05 Lawrence ran over the luckless junior high team to the tune of 51 to 0g Garnett tied the Whirlwinds 6 to 6g and Emporia trounced them 35 to 0. Coach Clark looks forward to revenge next year with six boys re- turning to the squad. They are Richard Barr, Jack War- ner, Roger Casida, and Charles Senter in the line, with Jack Henning and Fred Kaiser in the backfield. In basketball, nine games were on the schedule with a junior high tournament in Topeka. The best prospects on this team were eighth graders, although John Beam, Raymond Lee, Jere Potts, Jack Davis, and Kent Granger who were ninth graders, looked good. In basketball, also, a better season is expected next year, with the eighth graders who were shaping up during this year's practice. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL-Standing, left to right: .Toe Lee. twith balll Coach James Clark. Douglas' Shade. Clyde Bumett, Art Harkins, John Martin, Jere Potts, Kent Granger, Larry McCracken, George Eigsti. Don Hobbs, Edwin Duffield. manager, and John Beam. Kneeling are Doug Scott. Charles Senter, Jack Henning, Fred Kaiser, and Jack Warner. Not present when this picture was taken were: Jack Davis, Bill Muecke, Gail Griffin. Roger Casida, Roger Barr. Richard Barr, Kenneth Ross, Leo Wohletz, and Larry Bamett. Q 422i Kal xl wwf, ti 1, 74 ' I ,. iff g 7 THE JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS CLUB takes time out from its activities to pose for a picture. Back Row, lah io right: Loyd, Milton, Stout Potts. Coons, Granger, Eigsti. Wohletz. Fifth Row: Rea, Williams, Tulloss. Parks, Harrison, Finch' Fourth Row: Shaughnessy, Johnson, Pearce Dodd. Larkin, Dunham, Ransom, Cook, Crandall. Third Row: Ames. Wenthe, Soper, Bainer, Chism, Wollam, Pence, Blankenbeker, Smay Second Row: Lee, Salmon, Crites. Reeder, Cannady, Peterson, Salb. J0beS. H0l1inBSW0I1h- Hobbs- FIG!!! Row: Lison. Crawford. Cutting. Beeson. Feighner, Pratt. Hobbs. Going, Smay. Drama Club Q An enthusiastic group of 75 students under the direction of Miss Bonnie Montgomery made one of the best junior high dramatics clubs that the junior high has had in recent years. The members of the organization divided themselves into committees and entertained each other by acting out or reading one-act plays at their scheduled meetings on Friday during activity periods. A committee headed by J ere Potts, which gave the play, Wilbur Faces Life, for the organization, had their lines memorized and gave their play so success- fully that the group was asked to present the play for the junior high assembly program, January 16. Other activities provided by the club were an initia- tion party in November and two other parties during the year. The organization was under the direction of the following cabinet members: Jere Potts, presidentg Gwen Cook, vice-presidentg Mary Alice Harrison, sec- retary, and Ronald Stout, treasurer. YOU'RE BO SWEET, sighs Jan Lee to Jere Potts in a scene from Wilbur Faces Life, which was presented for junior high assembly on January 16. Le!! to right: Mrs. DeWitt, Gwen Cook: Connie Maxwell, Darlene' Larkin: Mr. Janes, the guardian angel, Kent Granger: prompter, Ruth Ransom: Mr. Maxwell, Ronnie Stout: Mrs. Maxwell, Mary Alice Harrisonp Geraldine DeWitt, Jan Lee: Betty Lou Maxwell, Mary Jo Wollamg and Wilbur Maxwell. Jere Potts. .I A N 1 75 We aim to Make our Services so Courteous and Amafitive that You Will be a Pleased and Con. stant Customer . . . Either as a Borrower or Depos- itor . . . or both. tate Bank of Ilttawa Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations to the Class of 1951 GILMORE 8: LANCASTER Skelly Service 207 N. Main Phone 600 ,-,T ...Uri F7-AA .9' 5 A . Shown here, are three O. H. S. boys, Robert Stewart, Bob Dunn, and Owen Frakes who know that BENNETT'S RETAIL ICE CREAM STORE. 212 N. Main, is the place for excellent frozen refreshments. BEN- NETT'S STORE is famous for extra thick rnalts, giant ice cream cones, Eskimo pies, Cheerios, Fudge Bars, Nut Rolls, and Ice Cream Pies. Brick and hand-packed packages of ice cream and sherbets can also be pur- chased in a variety of delicious flavors. -. 'V - Y rv' 'fr if Q , -in 1' lf., is 1 fa.. 4 V. no s . 'il Il f- ' h M5 'L ' X l E-5 It 3 5, N mst ii' ' W W? 'L'ff?'1' 5 ' -+ 'Jf , r? . ,. , ' 4 -ss '. ' - ' ,A .V 'V 75.411-aw WHITE MOTOR CO. J. X . ., gibffa YA' Li c 35 l 4 fer' A u s t t- EE-?'H'? r f , . 'li X I if Q! i 71 W 1 -1 .n .x ,M IIQESU .i , U ST 5' . i M . -2: . fain Y 1 f E f v -,,!f W- R ff V 'T' ' .When you're through with your school books and start building a home-you'11 find friendly advice at the HUBBARD LUMBEH CO.: Inc. A1 Tucker-Bill Scott. i',1-7-: ' rl-' r 7 'f TAUY THEATER For the best in shows come to the TAUY If it's a good show we will have it. 5 ,f fj f ini? K. I , Congratulations 'fy V t th c E- t O ei9f73'g7,., Class of 195i LQ, f -. THE GAS SERVIQEf6OMPA yi Y li' D f' N '-Y y E X 1 yr O 4 A 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 different 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. EU KAl5En'5 , Y, ITE xg. . KAISEPFS have a complete line of Kodak films, candy, school supplies, fountain pens. magazines, and hundreds of other items. When you'1'e in need, you'll find a friend indeed at FRED KAISEH'S REXALL DRUG STORE. , . S w Twfx-'a-mvmwfm ww i 2545 ' 'il' .ggi -Lexus? N V i 9 E ..,.. T E I I, M7 f 4 5... ' MALOTT HARDWARE Youngstown Kitchen Norge Appliance Congratulations to the Class of 1951 115 West Third THE PRICE MOTOR CO. Phone 1520 Your Friendly FORD Dealer Franklin County Humane Society Inc. Animal Shelter Founded Sz Built By Beatrice Martin Peck Affiliated wiih Natl. S. P. C. C. 8: S.P.C.A. Students are shopping for those coveted watches at NEWFIELD'S JEWELRY DUTCHMAID ICE CREAM Just A Little Different CONGRATULATIONS Class of '51 from C OLB Y,S 124 S. Main Phone 199 ' Complete Home Furnishings Lane Chests Kroehier Furniture Westinghouse Appliances For quick, courteous service, trade at the MODEL GROCERY. The place to go for the brand you know. +I -1 A '-rx. WEIDMANN TIRE Ba BATTERY SERVICE DRAKES BAKERY 209 East Second Phone 175 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '51 OTTAWA BUILDING 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION Home Loans Savings Accts. 112 E. Second Phone 386 Est. 1889 Congratu1ationsy 'C1ass of '51 THE KANSAS STATE BANK C0H1P1iIY1eI1tS of Member of F' D- In C. PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO G. H. Hill, president R. S. Hill, vice president Jayhawk Flavors Ed Hosler, cashier Ottawa, Kansas i baiE iiETr-a- ' MM- url - -ff-,. . in if Q J 21 --- ,V-ir. 1 .- 71. 7,3-,I , 0,,.,E,wg-1:-.. .1--A fwmmwqwmwqmgwfw ,, . y .. .4 -- 1 - .,: , '- 1 , ' - ' . V Ha 'n, '-52? E ' . -l , uw - A ,Q R N-5 A kl524'?f ff ' F' ---L' : , 1 sf Wi- 5 4 X W f' l mf? - ' P ' P g ' L ' V ' I. A -I - 'Q ,MA ,, 3 mfr. I A g ,I gg 1 s - Q7 ,,,,,k ' . i ' f-113: 'E , Y I fl 5'5'Trf1'? ' 247.3 HANES GREENHOUSE West Second Phone 1247 SHULL MOTOR CO. BOLTON'S MARKET wZO-HbFCHPwQzOn O ..- D-7 Mr-0' V30 04-1- D ...KD SD U1 P-4 Lan.. si' an E-eb-V3 my 1 I V- .. . Wolf , if Y ku :in f A X ' C C K. Either Bill Wrighi EITNEH STUDIO Preserve the present for the future. Congratulations to the class of 1951 K. Eitner, Bill Wright, and Betty Wl'ight Walter Butler W. G. Saunders phone 440 2261.2 S. Main 1934-1951 1899-1951 SAUNDERS Congratulations, class of 1951 Phone 371 322 S. Main Congratulations, Class of '51 For the pause that refreshes, all agree that For Prompt Service COCA-COLA can't be excelled. The next time you Insure with Us ' are in doubt Just dr1nk a Coke. JAY TODD INSURANCE AGENCY 113 North Main Phone 688 I Gladys Seller Watches as Maxine Sparks looks JOHN G. KAISER DRUG STORE under the drier at Mrs. Shanes' hair. For good groom- The Rexau Store ing go to MAXINE'S BEAUTY SHOP. Phone 105 Masonic Building Al If it's the best in groceries and meats, always stop and save at ' PENCE 8: BALES l MACK ELECTRIC , Your G. E. Dealer McCLAY S GHOCERY Everything in Electrical Appliances L. R. McC1ay, owner, and Arthur Geiss Radio Service are shown behind the counter. Phone 249 Opp. Court House mg, 4 2- f' Portrait and Commercial Photographer IU51-We with Bundy! LEO BELLER'S STUDIO BUNDY INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 533 106 E. Second W N ty 1 , 'vf'-v t , ,. it , 1, gm? CHAMPLIN SERVICE J. R. Hosler L. M. Wright 24 Hour Service RUSSELL SHIPPS Bulk Agent 8: Delivery Service Station Ph. 1474-Res. 1908W5 EZSJZHIYEKANF' o'r'rAwA PRODUCE co. ou a1n B f A good place for an after date snack. Reservations uyggI?INIX,uLf1Ig'L?5gYa1EgeSgeam for parties gladly made, too. 115 East Second I-'X V, ::y,, Vlil iff' 3 3 WMM M E flung Pm 'X A r r i 05 fl J ,Fo K 'N X .:.- A :uf H life? 'Li V - I fa.'f'ff .f -. -E M TK ' Let us show you - 'Eng 4 - w5f'fsfg5i'2'i- Th SPECIAL TEEN AGE KIT ' D b 1- , fr 35,2-v '-safer e - in u arry cos- ! 'N 9 A' 'F f ' i4 'jm'm ' he metics. It is designed to cleanse, clear and protect the youthful skin. You'1l love it! -ELLIOTT MOTOR COMPANY HERNDON-'S DRUG STORE Your Authorized MERCURY Dealer 501 Nm-th Main phone 816 110 West Fourth Street THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK We may be a bit old fashioned: We still believe in thri ft. Prepare for the future by starting your savings now. OFFICERS - W. B. De Vilbiss, President C. P- BUTFOWS, Cashfel' J. G. Spears, Vice President J. W. Dickerson, Asst. Cashier Keen Printing Typewriters, Adding Machines, Supplies KEEN PRINTING STORE Stationery Co. School Texts and. Supplies Phgne 637 113 Main Here Jan Rosenberry and Don Harrison look at 'W rifles in THE OTTAWA HARDWARE. Other types of sporting goods and household utensils of the best CITY SHOE SHOP quality are sold here. COMPLIMENTS OF McVEY'S Louis H. Dengel OGG'S WEST SIDE GROCERY SEYMOUR PACKING COMPANY The best in fine foods 602 S. Maple Phone 1711 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 TOWNSENDlS beauti- ful coats. We ARE Equipped ,To Give You City Type Gas Service 'To 'Your Farm Home. Your Inquiry Will Be Wel- corned. UNION LP GAS SYSTEM Phone 1744 425 S. Main BENNETT ICE COMPANY 107 East Second Phone 26 1 'W SUNRISE DAIRY BAR Stop in and have Z1 snack with us. Phono 1001 230 North Main f 'FW 13 sf: Congratulations to the c1ass of '51 ROYAL LAUNDER-IT. INC. 111 East Second Phone 1089 Good Luck, Seniors WALKEPUS WALLPAPER SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walker 14,..f-f COMPLIMENTS BARNETT SALES CO. ,ls- . Ai. ., .3 I'- ' 4 -' 1- -. .-'iff-' 213-1 5, W - .-,131 1.2: - BE ' . . . Y .rs-, --me 1. . ' . 1- i w. A Vfw S'r,,s.Jf , 9' .Ns A X. 9 mi.,-v -J -, 3 , ,. H, lk 5'1 'i-b ' ' if Z -sw.- p1,-..... -1,,--,.4. My-L. if EEEEE 'FH' 7 1 1 l ' lfli ll PTI T3 1 ng fr T3 ag., , , V or 1' '. 'L- .gm-g Q., ' iq, 1 m ., I -. -H A. w 4 ...,- .. -- L.-e e V . . V ,f V , 40.1. Tr ,, 4. N., '+.,.-. . 1 HA ,r 6 V: ,T . V A ' K greg , X. , ,M - 71 --I 'wi 4, Congratulations to the Class of 1951 John H. Lamb -Since 1898- Harold J. Lamb THE LAMB FUNERAL HOME Ottawa For courteous service everyone knows that SEWING MACHINES RICK'S STORE is the economic place to shop. In Bought, Sold, Rented, Repaired the picture is Mrs. Rickenbacker showing some cus- DYKSTRNS tomers one of the beautiful sets of dishes from 232 North Main Phone 239 RICK'S well-stocked shelves. Our Sincerest Congratulations to the Class of '51 It has been a real pleasure serv- ing you. May we continue to merit your patronage in the future. E-S CASUAL SHOP Your Junior Miss Shop 230 S. Main Phono 235 l -11-1 ai ge-sw: T Fresh Pastries and Breads Daily MARTHA WASHINGTON BAKERY 320 South Main Phone 203 TRIANGLE TRANSIT COMPANY Fare is 5c to all students on school days. Stepping from the bus in front of the senior high school are Sue Hoadley and Mary Ann Ferguson. Your patronage is appreciated Glenn Ainsworth Owner' 903 N. Mulberry Phone 433 Y 1 'u L Q- K , . -,-- I' - . 1' Nagle I' y f 1 ii-, A11 of the smart kids buy their school supplies and gifts at STAFFORDS 250 WATTS 1220 KILOCYCLES t Phone 1045 4 - L 0 ' xi.. nn.'-n A .LAJ I 4 54 , -1 4 A gn ' va, f 3 I 1- f- 7- i ' vi' f ,iii ' 1 ' nj A 5 z., 231 . , if f 2 5. L' , 'l ii-,i X The Home of Beautiful Gifts Diamonds Watches Silver Jewelry Pottery Crystal I Windham 4 44 Years of Customer Satisfaction 205 S. Main Phone 964 SNYDER GROCERY Fancy Groceries and Meats 113 East Eleventh We Denver Phone 164 OWL DONUT SHOP DOMAN DRY GOODS CO. KEELIN FEED and PRODUCE CO. 123 North Main Phone 145 - e ' ' N CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1951 Compliments of I-EIWITT CHEVROLET CO.. Inc. 421 S. Main Phone 1780 -4-.f4:F':' - f TO suave 1513? ' H 'Q-. .f.-r.-I-:-.-5:25 I H! we T J. Joe GTVICG A TO THE LIVING 15551 Townerb C l'l A P E L sos nom umm vnone rao affffmazi Awvwlce' service' Ottawa, Kansas 26 Years of Undertaking Experience For the best in entertainment, it's the PLAZA. , For the best in refreshments, it's the PLAZA SNACK BAR' BLUM'S MARKET TROUT'S JEWELRY 201 South Main Phone 736 , 1 CONORATULATTONS CLASSY or 'Ole Q A : 1951 FROM 5' X ix, moneggonv MAKERS OF WOMEN'S COTTONS . For quality, cleanliness and courtesy, drop in at BRISCOE DRUG STORE. You can be sure that Briscoe's is the place to go for good service. H01-'FMAN'S MARKET Q R. M. Clogston, President C. D. Cayot, Cashier 'lhis bank is interested in you and your business and is constantly seeking new and better ways to serve you. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ottawa, Kansas Oldest bank in Franklin County eu-if-1- , . --fu ii iQ-1i...- one-Q KRAMER'S DRUG STORE BE ST WISHES from THE WILLIS NURSERIES SHELDON TRUCK 8: TRACTOR CO. 5il1 and Cherry GROWERS OF FINE NURSERY STOCK SINCE 1872 4 w gy gi w i W l , , a ,Jiri is-'Q T For the successful, the sick, the loved or the sorrowing-whatever the occasion, there are flowers to lend the proper air of sentiment-flowers that make a lasting impression. The year around, they will brighten your home with the brilliant blooms of summery hues. Ours is a prompt and personal delivery. Call us or stop in and see us. We will be glad to serve you in every way. OSBURN'S GREENHOUSE 118 East Eighth Street IRGWTVJJLELH Qwwzgf Karlulr Class of l95O Elloise C555 01? 5 ri J n 1 LN3laj+ Isis. KS: Eoms'l'ed+ S R E 6,5 Vg LL x 0 T T SX lfET Tnng1riHoNosn pH 777u,bZ'c, and KD wGLH? jZj55,A,N guti ? --LaF i 0 gpm !fis7H'?Offf ' M611 H 127 5. 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