Ottawa High School - Recorder Yearbook (Ottawa, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1952 volume:

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OTTAWA KANSAS f '7fze Recafzcfefz Contents Introduction , , , . I Classes . ,' , I2 Activities , . , , 30 Junior High , , , 52 J IM ALLEN ..... Editor ANITA LARSON . .Assistant Editor JACK BREMER . Photographer In Pictures and Type We Present L ,. fn, 'film 1 ,ah Gm Reflecifiawi of '52 m f ff f V , 11 ? ': f' - xg N ,,.: f 'XJ wi XS ' X A X-ggtxx X Xsb-4 vi- , v vw dx 1 ,u ' N. '. . af Ulfawa Al' Safran! QA Hs B9 1 ., X .41 'Q 1 1.1 as F .M ,. ,Q sf-f, 'Sl K I., .,,-1, .. 'Era-w-sgtw 1 m 'i 'f ,, S K ua it-.lYfZJ ' e+-s,a.f- .V Ll if fi' U.. is r l , ' I Henry A. Parker Superintendent of Schools HZ . . fbhecl' 6. J. -S. Putting a flood damaged school system back on its feet was one of the problems the administration and Board of Education mem- bers solved this year. Henry A. Parker, super- intendent of schools, assisted by Leroy Hood, principal, and L. A. Wilson, assistant prin- cipal, directed the activities of the students. Glenn Ainsworth, president, L. B. Paine, vice- president, Robert McCrea, Dave Elder, Arvid Berglund, and Floyd Coffman were the mem- bers of the Board of Education. H. L. Cartzdafner, purchasing agent, handled requests from teachers for supplies, and sold supply cards to students. Mrs. Vara Scollick, besides quite capably handling her work as secretary to the superintendent, did many favors for the faculty. Mrs. Norma Walburn and Miss Betty Elder, senior high office secretary and junior high office secretary, respectively, spent their time writing excuses for students, besides working at their regular secretarial duties. FOUR SECRETARIES did the of- fice work. Top row: H. L. Cartz- dafner, secretary to the Board fu , of Education and purchasing J' '1- Y' 1 J V 1 .. ' wwf- rags, 149, ,. L 1-7 1 s' ' '4 U I I agent, Mrs. Vara Scollick, sec- , iivl Q at lxlx Betty Elder, secretary. Board of Education .M . A- A 3 X i' lil' . Y . . , . O . . pf f P A ,. . I retary, Second row: Mrs. Norma Walburn, secretary, and Miss 1-'A I 'ff' X :el nv i lil sh ,,-I A A 415 Leroy Hood L. A. Wilson Principal Assistant Principal THE BOARD OF EDUCATION has six members. Top row: Glenn Ainsworth, president, L. B. Paine. vice-president, and Robert McCrea: Second row: Dave Elder, Arvid Berglund and ,AA 6, 'fl giiii Ps Y M l X. 1 K, ll Floyd Coffman. A Ea m 4 qi 'P . 4, . Vg. .ln wr, Shdenlf Gauncif ttf Gam padded READING PERSONALITY sketches of future pay assembly artists the Student Council offi- cers are, seated from left to right: James Hoffman, treas- urer, Miss Nara Evans, sponsor, Len Martin, president, Daryl Conger, vice-president, Maxine Morrison, secretory. During their 40 meetings this year, the mem- bers ot the Student Council did excellent work in representing the student body and helping to pro- vide entertainment to brighten long school days. Miss Nora E. Evans, faculty advisor, assisted the 23 students in obtaining 4 pay assemblies, crowning a football queen, and establishing the X-Xa P Ji price of the student activity ticket. The pay assemblies this year consisted of a magician show, a tumbling act, a marimbist, and an atomic energy demonstration. A watermelon feed and several ofter game dances mode up the list of parties that were spon- sored by the Student Council. THIS IS T1-IE STUDENT GOVERNING BODY OF O. H. S. Back row: Miss Nora Evans, sponsor, Jack Bremer, Bob Stewart, Mary Jo Wollam, Larry Buckels, Dale Harris, Jim Allen, Ronnie Stout, Karen Andrews, Jim Curry, Reed Richardson. Front row: Beverly Finch, Jim Hoffman, Maxine Morrison, Daryl Conger, Betty Kerr, Len Martin, Merlyn Bolen, Jane Warner, Connie Jobes. Q rw 7' Gt!! CD KXXXXX. NVVVVVV twvvvvwv ,Q git.: l , i t I ii Qfk i H ,il HU' s i l To S. S. Bergsma, who in the past years has given generously of his time and efforts to the students of O. H. S. , we, the members of the Senior Class f o l952, sincerely dedicate this annual. Mr. Bergsma has consistently made his class work interesting and informative in addition to taking a personal interest in his students by devoting much of his time to helping them with man y outside ac- tivities, 6 . -fre. 0. ,ic s. ,affepzi 5 ,um swims A five-hour day for students who were making passing grades re- placed the old six-hour schedule this year. The students who were passing in every subject were excused at 3:08 p.m., and a sixth hour was designed for the use of students who desired help and for those failing in some of their subjects. During the first weeks of school, the students received a taste of country school life, when Leroy Hood, principal, stood in the high school halls ringing a hand bell while L. A. Wilson, assistant principal, rang a battery-operated bell in junior high to announce the beginning and ending of classes. The regular bell system was damaged in the July flood and was not repaired until after school had started. The five new teachers who joined the faculty were William Barker, music instructor, Mrs. Shirley Hicks, home economicsg Miss Natalie Logan, English and speechg Jack Pringle, social science, and Mrs. Patricia Roy, foods. Only one new course, trigonometry, appeared in the curriculum, and it was taught by Miss Nora Evans. Q 1 it I f ' ' 1 V I F ,QQ 1 - r ' K' .- ss-e , l , cfs Burl S. Beam, A.B., M.A. Mrs. Burl Beam, A.B., M.A. Spanish, Latin Mathematics S. S. Bergsma, B.S., M.S. -'limes W- Clark, -ll'-, 8.5. Agriculture Mathematics Qi Nj' jr i 2-fmlm Q -' GD' .. William M. Barker, B.A Instrumental Music I , f l tk I iv 45652 .4-fm Mardell L. Bell, B.S Commerce Lora B. Cooper, B.5. English gs. em- -flxiii A 8 - K-L4 I k o l l l Orlis Cox, A.B. Physical Education ,F M: 445 J r Y E W Nora E. Evans, B.S., M.A. Mathematics Henrietta Faulkner, B.S. Geography New '7eacfxeu fan ,446 I K OPEN HOUSE FOR THE PARENTS of students in O. H, S. brought about many scenes such as this one in L. H. Hoffmcln's chemistry room. The parents took the students' places in the classroom ond learned the type of work that wos being presented. John Giger, B.S. Science -..,, W in M ' ' N3 at '14 E 4 f, ., ,, , -. .,,,,w Q 7 v . f f .. ' , , , i 3 . ' K , 3 ,rg rv 3- if, scxmz alma., '32 LN Q' in Q 1 . Jessie Harold, B.S., M.A. Mrs. Shirley J. Hiclis, B.S. English Home Economics ,f 1 FU I' ku. ' 1 W Q F V VV... 'Ji Q .. ii s s E 2 E, - J J S x , I J if A , H a' A 1 I c K 4 i w .-fzy, .L l fy. a J, a fifift ,sf Lester H. Hoffman, A.B., B.S., M.A. P. R. Jamison, B.S. Physical Science Industrial Arfs 'Mrs. Ruth Kaula, R.N. Mariorie Lancaster, A.B. Natalie Jo Logan, B.S. School Nurse Physical Education English, Speech g , ,. ui K ,Q y . f ' 5, - gg ' 5 if fi ., .y 'ifiisi 4 -5 'L in tug V A 96- um. ww qu, gif iv , .Q V1 Q: N .mf . f ' ' 1 1 3 'f' 4 Q Q, Xi f Ta -7 '- iii? , .. -K -.gen Y U-T i . H ul ' . fl' 'ffiiiv ? 'V 1, ,. fsllj ' ., I L ' ,-in-,J in . M MMM v lurk' .gun .... haul. L A.. .., 1 New 41004 in Engl Gym Because ofthe July flood, a new floor was re- quired in the boys' gym- nasium. Until the floor was completely laid, the gym classes were held in the girls' gymnasium. Fi' 1 -sw . h Donald Patrick, B.S. Vocal Music Harriet Seymour, A.B., M.A. Mathematics 3- 'nur' 0? TF 'iff' v l Paul L. Marsh, B.S. Bonnie Montgomery, B.S., M.A Drivers Education, Social Studies English P! 6 335 f 1 F I-S WML vv Q Y r of Meiji? e' ik X ' W ge l 4 f AP , Q E f '-4PQfL,g -,i ,M Jack B. Pringle, B.S. Social Science Paul Perkins, B.S. Auto Mechanics C. K. Smith, B.S., M.A. Rose Shular, B.S. Clothing Industrial Arts A ,.s-r,: ' 3 .,,,,ar' ' I , ,, l ' lags- , J U I r an .....,-q 4 il , , .41 1 ..::.. ..,, ,- fi D . Q -,. ef. - fm. ,il ., ' qgfms ' f ii hr- f' .ww - ' , ' 1 5 Siz1g'HE?fE5 . . 1 X ' f -,- ,-- .rf sk y, .. W Y - ,V , K V A w -mmfwai . - ,. .,,V - k---. .L . ,4,-f , '-,f.Ln- ,. -gm .w 5 K- ' la.. I if? rg , 1.--L , ,f., iz 1,. in Aw, -'S Y ','N.5 -.L 1 f-If , , R- g i 4? , 'fjli M P' ., ,,., . , ,, , , QQ3... 41.531 1 4 n - 1 L ' in 7' f -' 1 ' ,V 1 ' JG' I ' ' 4 ,w 1 1 .EY W L A If li' 'V m X 4 sf L' f rr W K 'j f V ,A S , L f 1 'Q Q-' B, .. fb v 'F -ey-1-- ' img gsklgmi .Q .Q .KP N , if - ,-.V-S .,: 1 vw A 9 f , , r if w M A 1 il 'Q J I , SEHEEW , H x 1 W is ' J l I' 'Y N 5 M -sq 5,15 . Q , 2 lx 7, ,v . .E H. ' wx P 'l ' -' gewxwgu 5 I fwilf ff - 41 s 'i 'fr 1- 1 4 Y mn-me' : in ,K 'ww AIX rf 73: ' ' -Q Dorothy Naanes, B.S. Keith L. Oliver, B.A. Mrs. C. W. Parent, B.S. Art Social Science History fr.. . 'P '1 'P '3W'L', '5'5 1T77 A if '., M.. ..,r .9.f333,g-.f,-., -q ,ng gm eswlf- J' .Wx n.- 3 gli - AA Margaret Prunty, B.S. Florence M. Robinson, B.S., M.A. English English, Journalism elvin Taylor, B.S., M.A. Gladys Tetley, B.S. Industrial Arts Commerce Q., Mrs. Patricia Roy, B.S. Foods, Home Relations Marilyn Wren, B.S. Librarian guru, ZW To sf rf 3 . 4 fr X I 66 H .F 'rf , N134 f , hx 7' F -.L 7 3 as W V, H rv mf M, I, EZ- E mee f,-SE' in Lada- ' 3.4-ML ,.a-I M ,Ny .1- ,.u- M I A- 'I ..f.-'+'1,f',Q7.w ..--- a--'W' m,',,uov 'f L' !,,.u-1 ,..,n-- me ...nl ...A ' 1- .Q 1-V, -N ..- Glaua Q-fl ' 1 ., ,. uv- , ,Y-, ,J 'JH 'v I CLI Hxlllllu, H ,I in X XV!! N H N' I xxx' ' s' H , A E if Lf Q 1, 2 'EB' S Li 1' : 5 REQ: H-. 115 N r 1 532' M w W- ,WAEV ...Q ,, ,Wm A, fs V. - -- .Yr A. , , 1 4. .-. , V. ., , .wi .' 'm - - EE Q95 53: .E OH D ' ' I , e-,gs e gl, N ,gp si f Wi ' Q 'tx 713-5 uf ,S-' 'N ,, N . ,l' . 7 it K 7 gf' W gf' C-its Tai Ti: 55513 -1 - A - 1 - Q- - -- Sew x 'Q- v-'H YRS-A323 S, 'leapt' 1 fb -N Q, '1. -. Ex- . u gig F: -i Erie ff- 0 E 1' ig -' 1 - , .YV L -, sg-. -FFT..-t . f r .-,sexy .Sa H ,. ,- gfigi-.g..i et-5? 5 ,Q ,fc -rj-g 1g4gw,- - 15-2 .EQSE-1-7 , Wye: ee, - , sqfgge 5 A g. fbi -0 'Ya sw ix f' 5 , lf? AJ' K Md! THE CAMERA CATCHES the senior class officers relaxing for a refreshing drink. They are left to right: Dick Stewart, John Hysom, Ann Haggard, Jane Sands, John Kramer, Mary Lou Enyart and Jack Bremer, The individual pictures are: upper left, Jack Bremer, president, upper center, Dick Stewart, vice-president, upper right, Mary Lou Enyart, secretary, lower left, Jane Sands, treasurer. The Student Council repre- sentatives are Ann Haggard, John Hysom and John Kramer. jfzcwifwdgenzmn Seam af 195.2 Pm an Review ...,, Don Ackley-Hi-Y 105 Kays 11-12. James Leonard Allen-Kays 11-125 F.F.A. 10-11-12, Vice-President 11, President 125 Student Council 125 Pep Club 11-125 Football 9-10- 115 Basketball 9-1O-115 Track 9-1O-115 Recorder Editor 12. 1' 1 an Bonnie Lou Anderson--Mixed Chorus 10-11-125 Glee Club 10-115 Kayettes 9-10-11-125 Dramatics Club 115 Pep Club 11. Avis Adare Bell-Mixed Chorus 7-8-10-11-125 Glee Club 7-8-9-1O- 115 Girl Reserves 75 Kayettes 8-9-10-11-125 Parliamentarian 12. Carl Bennett-Mixed Chorus 7-8-95 Hi-Y 105 Kays 11-125 Football 6 10-115 Track 9-10. Connie Lou Blakesley-Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-11-125 Glee Club 7- 8-9-10-11-12: A Capella Choir 11-125 Girls Ensemble 125 Girl Re- serves 75 Kayettes 8-9-10-1 1-12, Secretary 8, Recreation Chairman 95 G.A.A. 8-9-1O-11-12, Secretary 115 Pep Club 10-11-125 Cheer- leader 105 Play Cast 11. Charles William Blough-Band 95 l-li-Y 105 Kays 11-12. ,. ,M , Q- V .. 1 l E!'1.2s?i' 5 , Merlyn E. Bolen-Mixed Chorus 11-125 Glee Club 9-11-125 A Capella J ia if 15 Choir 11-125 Dramatics Club 125 Student Council 125 Track 10-11-125 iiilii V Q, Bays' State 115 Record Co-Editor 12. ' ,Ny N 'i- 1 1 5 I T , A i 4: 36 , . - Q 11 A 11.11 4 Merrill Wayne Bones-Mixed Chorus IO-115 Glee Club 115 Kays 115 f J , -1 1 A . Track 9-10. .lack Bremer-Band 8-9-10-11-125 Treasurer 12, Dance Band 12 Orchestra 9-105 lnstrumental Quartet 9-10-115 Hi-Y 105 Kays 12, Devotions Chairman 125 Dramatics Club 8-9-10-11-12, President 11- 125 Student Council 10-115 Football 9-105 Basketball 9-10-11-125 'sz' Track 9-105 Junior Play Cast5 Class President 125 Recorder Photo- 'S grapher 12. -X - Wayne Ronald Bruner-Band 10-115 Dance Band 125 Instrumental Trio 1O-11-125 Orchestra 9-10-11-125 Kays 125 F.F.A. 9-10-11, ' Treasurer 11. Larry Joe Buckels-Band 7-8-9-10-11-125 Dance Band 125 Orchestra is 1' S 9-105 Hi-Y 105 Kays 11-12, Publicity Chairman 125 Dramatics Club 7-8-9-10-11-12, Historian 115 Student Council 11-125 Pep Club 125 1 V717 1 O Club 11-125 Football 9-105 Basketball 9-10-11-12, Manager 115 Track 9-10-1 1-12. Manager 105 Class Vice-President 1 15 Record Sports Reporter 12. 1 isf fiigsgff riif V LW, M. gg:-:,,.L,i. -...: V LA ML , l 'T , ,,, 5 W, , ' 2 4' 9 if .. ,S N wig 3 T 'J Qi Q5 .- 1-is .M ' ' :a,,':a: V-R - .ez . N- ? 'I We xi. ,gf ' faftefn 1 if LNQGQ .u Q- ,aw if hf f . 1 'tb N We U-f -A N 7' f'w M H 5 me Nui 35 ,fig QVC? if A: Vg it '. Z- .lf Xb ielvwig' s A ,' 9 if 'Ev jf:- ' gl ,1 gf? gg is X s X A Q um- x K- ., 1. . is... V V -N A X We sl, 'Me Seam Pla, Wd! fm in James E. Bunyan- Doris Elaine Burgoon-Mixed Chorus lO-l l5 Glee Club 7-85 Girl Re- serves 75 Kayettes 8-9-IO-I l-l25 F.H.A, IO5 Pep Club ll. Duane Ralph Curr-Glee Club 7-8. Nancy LaVergne Collins-Mixed Chorus lO-l l-125 Glee Club lO-l 'l- i25 Kayettes 125 Dramatics Club ll5 Pep Club lO-li-l25 Record Co-Editor 12. Kenneth Allen Corbett-Orchestra lO-ll5 F.F.A. l0-ll. Betty Ann Cowdin-Mixed Chorus 75 Kayettes IO-IZ. Jerry Crockett-Mixed Chorus 9-lO-I l-125 Glee Club IO-I I5 Kayettes 9-lO-l l. ,Joyce Cunningham-Kayettes l l-125 Recorder Art Editor. Ray Cunningham- Jim Curry-Band 7-85 Hi-Y 105 Kays ll-l2, Recreation Chairman ll, Program Chairman 125 Dramatics Club ll5 Student Council l25 Pep Club ll5 O Club IO-ll-IZ, President ll5 Football 9-I0-ll-125 Track 9-lO-l l-l25 Class President ll. Patricia Ann Deal-Girl Reserves 75 Kayettes 8-9-lO-ll-l25 Com- munity and World Service Chairman 95 Dramatics Club ll5 G.A.A. 8- 9-IO-l I-12, Program Chairman ll5 Pep Club IO-l l-l2. Lila Mae Dexter-Kayettes l2. 16 MMM, Cy 0. 41.5. sm-,ia Robert Milam Dickerson-Mixed Chorus 7-8-95 Hi-Y IO, Kays II-IZ, Dramatics Club 7-8-9-IO-I I-I2, Vice-President 8. President 9: Pep Club IO-II-IZ, Football 9-IO-Il, Basketball 9-IO-II, Track 9-lO- II-IZ, Junior Play Cast. Susan Kay Duncan-Entered from Salt Lake City, Utah, September I, I95I. Delores Jean Early-Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-IO-I I-I2, Glee Club 7-8. Monna Jean Engstrom-Orchestra 7-II, Mixed Chorus IO-II-IZ, Kayettes 9-IO-II-IZ, Community and World Service Chairman IO, Parliamentarian II, Point Chairman IZ, G.A.A. 8. La Wanda Joanne Enyart--Mixed Chorus 9-IO-I I-IZ, Glee Club IO- Ilp Kayettes 9-IO-I I, F.l-l.A. 9-IO-I I, Pep Club II. Mary Lou Enyart-Mixed Chorus 9-IO-I I-IZ, Glee Club 9-IO, Kayettes 9-I O-I I-I 2, F.H.A. 9-IO-I I, Treasurer I Ig Dramatics Club IO-I I-I 2, G.A.A. I2, Pep Club II, Junior Play Cast, Class Secretary IZ. Fred Espinosa-Football 9, Basketball 9-IO-IZ. James Andrew Ferguson-F.F.A. 9-IO-II-I2. Herbert Fredricks-Kays I25 O Club IZ, Football 9-IO-II-I25 Track IO. Mary Dell Gilmore-Orchestra 7-8-9-IO, Girl Reserves 7, Kayettes 9-IZ, Dramatics Club 8, G.A.A. 8-95 Pep Club IZ. Doris May Goforth-Mixed Chorus 7-8-IZ, Glee Club 8, Girl Reserves 7, Kayettes 8-IZ. Reed Goss-Kays II-IZ, Pep Club ll-IZ, Cheerleader Il-IZ, O Club II-IZ, Football IO-I2, Manager II, Track IO-Il-I2. 17 +- -er- . my if , I A6 1515?-. , l r 55 1 '. V if QP g ' f 4 ,, ' -. if-41' 4133 --was .. is h b -1 .. 'ix I ,Q W n 1 of i E- f r5i5if.:Fi i3f3':'.i 554' - 7 - HF- 1 5. I S at ' 1 ' 5 , in , f ,Lee '- ...sefti-'H - , I 11 I-t..t . l' i 'iv ' A II I cd 5 fr dt SI I ' Q i 1 1 if 1 K, ' 'Ji 71 . -1- , .I 1 .,,,,'1 S-,Icy -4-73 19' '7fze Senicvz. 7064 Really a Anadell Hagerty-Band 8-9-10-11--125 Orchestra 8-9-IO-11-125 Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-115 Girl Reserves 75 Kayettes 8-9-1O-11-125 F.H.A. 9-1O-115 G.A.A. 8-9-10-11-125 Pep Club 10-11-12. Ann Goodwin Haggard--Band 8-9-IO-11-12, Secretary 125 Orchestra 7-8-9-IO-11-125 Instrumental Ensemble 1O-115 Instrumental Quartet 1O-1 15 Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-IO-1 15 Girl Reserves 75 Kayettes 8-9-10- 1l-12, Point Chairman 9, Pianist 125 F.H.A. 10-115 Student Council 11-125 G.A.A. 8-9-10-11-12, Point Chairman 8, Program Chairman 11, Secretary 125 Pep Club IO-11-12, Secretary 11, Co-President 125 Class Secretary 1 15 Class Treasurer 105 Record Girls' Sport Editor. Eugene Hardinger-Band 9-10-11-125 Orchestra 10-11-125 F.F.A. 12. Dale Harris-Mixed Chorus 7-9-11-125 Girl Reserves 75 Kayettes 8- 9-10-11-12, Program Chairman 95 Dramatics Club 7-8-9-IO-11-12, Secretary 115 Student Council 125 G.A.A. 8-9-10-11-125 Pep Club 11-12, Secretary 125 Junior Play Cast. Robert Hoy-Hi-Y 105 Kays 11-125 Football 115 Track 12. John Terrence Hiatt-Mixed Chorus 7-8-95 Hi-Y 105 Kays 11-125 Basketball 9-1O-115 Track 9-10-11-12. Barbara Hickman-Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-105 Glee Club 7-8-95 Girls Reserves 75 Kayettes 8-9-105 F.H.A. 9-105 G.A.A. 7-8-9-10-11-125 Pep Club 10. James Gordon Hoffman-Hi-Y 105 Kays 11-12, Financial Chairman 12, Publicity Chairman 115 Student Council 12, Treasurer 125 Pep Club 11-12, Treasurer 125 Football 10. Kathyrn Darlene Hoffman-Kayettes 125 F.H.A. 11-12, Publicity Chair- man 12. Robert B. Hollon-Kays 125 O Club 125 Football 9-11-125 Basket- ball 95 Track 12. John Leland Hysom-Band 7-8-9-10-11-12, President 12, Drum Major IO-1 1-125 Dance Band 125 Orchestra 95 Instrumental Quartet 9-1 O-1 I5 Hi-Y 10: Kays 11-12. Vice-President 125 Dramatics Club 7-8-9-1O- 11-125 Student Council IO-11-125 Pep Club 11-12, Co-President 125 O Club 11-125 Basketball 9-10-I1-125 Track 9-105 Boys' State 115 Record Sports Editor. Oro Franklin Ivey-Mixed Chorus 11-125 Hi-Y 105 Kays 11-125 Pep Club 11-125 O Club 125 Football 9-10-11-125 Basketball 95 Track 9-10. 18 Naam-la-ie-faagallen Eaenl' HERE THE CAMERA CATCHES a few of the seniors standing around their lockers engaged in an animated conversation. Left to right they are Ted Thompson, Mary Lou En- yart, Larry Buckels, Ruth Koontz, Barbara Silvius, and Leonard Martin. Jimmie Jones-F..F.A. l25 Football 9. Kenneth C. Jones- Paul A. Jones-Hi-Y lO5 F.F.A. 9. Shirley May Jones-Mixed Chorus 7-8-lO-l l-125 Glee Club 7-8-9- lO-ll-l25 Girl Reserves 75 Kayettes 8-9-lO-ll-l25 F.H.A. 10-ll, Social Chairman IO, Secretary ll5 Dramatics Club ll-125 G.A.A. 85 Pep Club IO-ll-125 Record Assistant Advertising Manager. Mary Lou Keene-Glee Club 9-IO-l l5 Kayettes 9-IO-l I5 G.A.A. ll5 Pep Club lO-l l. Don Keim-Mixed Chorus 7-85 Glee Club 75 Kays l25 Football ll5 Track 9. 19 - .'.' 'J fl ri -l ' Y' T:- ff. , - If f- fl- :fax gs F XA Q, r , 'S+ SQ K . ' ff 2 l N A ,E gggf, l 1 4 I -lun -' '49 1 4- ..2f .vs 'C+-Q l 11 ilk 0609 iv' 2.-Y --:V-fav:-fw ia.. 1111 6- Q D+ -1 -1 - 1 ' E I .v--- -1?-: ' V Q--11571: T C5.- 1 -J 'art' . E . ,Q E lf' 9 :arf - a '7fze anim genial: B P Betty Ruth Kerr-Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-11-125 Glee Club 7-8-10- 1 1-125 A Capella Choir 11-125 Girls Trio 9-10-11-125 Girls Quartet 125 Girls Ensemble 11-125 Girls Reserves 75 Kayettes 8-9-10-11-12, Worship Chairman 9, Music Chairman 115 Student Council 125 Pep ' if Club 11-12. Marlin Dean Kimball-Kays 11-125 Pep Club 1 1-125 O Club 10-11- 125 Football 10-11-12, Co-Captain 125 Track lO-l1. Ruth Claudean Koontz-Band 7-8-95 Orchestra 7-8-9-10-115 instru- mental Ensemble 105 Instrumental Quartet 105 Mixed Chorus 9-115 Girl Reserves 75 Kayettes 8-9-10-1 1-12, President 8, Secretary 9, Co- Program Chairman 10, Recreation Chairman 115 Dramatics Club 10-1 15 G. A.A. 8-9-10-11-12, Vice-President 125 Pep Club 10-11-125 Cheer- leader 10. John R. Kramer-Band 7-8-9-10-11-125 Dance Band 125 Orchestra 10-125 Kays 11-12, Financial Chairman 11, President 125 Dramatics Club 11-125 Student Council 11-12, Program Co-Chairman 115 Pep Club 125 Vice-President 125 O Club 125 Football 9-10-11-125 Track 11-125 Junior Play Cast5 Boys' State 115 Class President 10. Guy Larry Larkin-Band 7-8-95 Hi-Y 105 O Club 11-125 Football 9-10-11-125 Basketball 9-10-11-125 Track 9-10-11-12. Anita Lee Larson-Band 75 Orchestra 75 Mixed Chorus 7-9-10-11-12' Girl Reserves 75 Kavettes 8-9-10-1 1-125 School Service Chairman 11 President 12: F.H.A. 9-10-125 Dramatics Club 10-11-125 G.A.A. 7-8-95 Pep Club 10-11-125 Junior Play Cast 115 Girls' State 115 Re- corder Associate Editor 1 I Kirby Lee-Basketball 10-11-125 Track 10-11-12. Glenn Ross McFadden- Leonard Martin-Band 7-8-9-105 Instrumental Quartet 9-105 Hi-Y 105 Kays 11-125 Dramatics Club 8-9-10-11-125 Student Council 12, Presi- dent 125 O Club 10-11-125 Football 9-10-1 1-125 Basketball 9-10- 1 l-125 Track 9-10-11-125 Junior Play Cast: Boys' State 11. Ralph Mengerhausen-Mixed Chorus 11-12. Leon c. Michel-eiee ciub 9, Hi-Y 10, Keys 11-12: O Club ll-121 T k 11-12, Manager 11-12. L::Fne Theresa Miller-Kayettes 125 F.H.A. 9. - 1- tf 20 ,'. 1 ,alia M-, , .4 - .- fm lies. ,A-:gf. r-4' 5 04121. qancf gmp.ecZ'alian4 Byron D. Mohr-Mixed Chorus l25 Glee Club l25 F.F.A. 9-lO-ll-12, Treasurer l25 Football 9-10-ll. Jack Murphy- O Club ll-l25 Football l25 Basketball ll-l25 Track I l-l2. Robert Eugene Murray-Mixed Chorus lO-l l5 Hi-Y lO5 Kays ll-l25 Dramatics Club lO-l l-l25 Pep Club ll-IZ. Carolee Ann Newby-Kayeftes lO-l l-l25 F.H.A. lO-l2. Jack Nichols--Football 9-lO-l I. Bob Nicholson-Glee Club 75 Hi-Y lO. Deloris Pederson-Girl Reserves 75 Kayettes 8-lO-ll-l25 F.H.A. l2. Richard E. Philips-Track 9-105 Recorder Copy Editor. Kenneth W. Pohl- Mary Anne Powell-Mixed Chorus lO-l l5 Glee Club 7-85 Girl Reserves 75 Kayettes 8-IO-ll-125 F.H.A. ll5 Pep Club IO-ll. elmo Irene Proffitt-Mixed Chorus lO-l l-l25 Glee Club 9-lO-l l-l25 irls Trio 95 Kayertes 9-10-l l-l2, Finance Chairman l25 F.H.A. li- 2, Historian ll, Song Leader l2. oe Ramirez- 21 filwv- ,Q I iv- l ll 'fm 1 .x . 5 is f 2 1 rrp. - . 'ff' l WZ ,ll 1 I- ,I X ,X M La - xx Q' ,, S 8 9 Q l Q , RIA l 5 , E .1 rx. ke, 'S' x is in-u Y JZ! K Us vi l I 'E- gf A wi l- F 'R .'?P ' 1 alt 'gl 0 ,lu V... x in Y rl C, F1 f at r -35 ' w . r ' vfx A N Il ' v if is---. 'ff' iii 'Sim' Nan..- ,giw-u...- . ,ie xl Meg '1'-1-so H-nr Q 'ii .arf 'P 7445 me! Jackie L. Reams-Kays 11-12, Secretary 125 F.F.A. 10, Secretary 10. Jim Richardson-Mixed Chorus 11-125 Glee Club 11-125 Hi-Y 105 Kays 11-12, Director of Music 125 Football 95 Basketball 11-12. Elloise Joan Romstedt--Band 8-9' Orchestra 8-9' Mixed Chorus 7-8 9-10-11-125 Glee Club 7-115 A Capella Choir 12' Girl Reserves 7 Kayettes 8-9-10-11-125 Dramatics Club 115 G.A.A. 1O-1 15 Pep Club 115 Recorder Advertising Manager Margaret Jane Sands-Band 9-10-11-12' Orchestra 7-8-9-10-11-12 President 12' Mixed Chorus 9-10-11' Glee Club 7-8' Girl Reserves 7 Kayettes 8-9-10-11-12, Worship Chairman 95 F.H.A. 10-11, Publicity Chairman 115 Dramatics Club 8-95 G. A.A. 9-11-125 Pep Club 11-12 Class Treasurer 12 James Owen Seymour-Mixed Chorus 105 Hi-Y 105 Kays 11-12, Point System Chairman 12. Barbara Ann Silvius-Mixed Chorus 11-12' Glee Club 7-8' Girl Re- serves 75 Kayettes 8-9-10-11-12, Point Chairman 85 Dramatics Club 11-12, Treasurer 125 G.A.A. 8-9-10-11-12, Vice-President 11, Presi- dent 125 Pep Club 10-1 1-125 Cheerleader 10-11-12. THE MEMBERS OF MISS GLADYS TETLEY'S office machine class are shown at various machines they are studying, Left to riQl'1T5 Af-Odell Hagerty with the ediphone, Elaine Burgoon operating the mimeograph machine, Mary Anne Powell tiling, Elloise Rornstedt using the adding machine, Mary Dell Gilmore typing, and Ruth Koontz on the mimeoscope. fl 22 bf Me lgaccalaufzeale Sewice Wanda Gail Smith-Mixed Chorus 9-105 Glee Club 105 Kayettes 8-9- 10-11-125 Dramatics Club 8-9-10-115 G.A.A. 8-95 Pep Club 10-125 Junior Play Cast. Sally Jane Snedaker-Orchestra 9-10-125 Girl Reserves 75 Kayettes 8- 9-10-11-125 F.H.A. 10-125 G.A.A. 85 Pep Club 10-11-12. Imogene May Staadt-Band 9-10-115 Orchestra 9-10-115 Mixed Chorus 10-11-125 Glee Club 10-11-125 A Capella Choir 11-125 Girl's Ensemble 115 Kayettes 9-10-11-125 Treasurer 125 F.H.A. 10-125 Historian 10. Richard Leroy Stewart-Mixed Chorus 10-11-125 Glee Club 10-11-125 Hi-Y 105 Kays 11-12. Secretary 11, Director of Service 12. Ruth Stinson-Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-11-125 Glee Club 7-8-9-10- 11-125 A Capella Choir 11-125 Girls Trio 9-10-11-125 Girls Quartet 125 Girls Ensemble 11-125 Girl Reserves 75 Koyettes 8-9-10-11-12, Program Chairman 8, President 9, Parliamentarian 10, Publicity Chair- man 1 15 Community and World Service Chairman 125 F.H.A. 9-10-1 1- 12, Vice-President 11, District President 125 Student Council 1 15 G.A.A, 7-8-9: Girls' State 115 Record Associate Editor. 1 Edward E. Stith-Band 8-9-10-125 Orchestra 9-105 Hi-Y 105 Kays 11-125 Football 9. Bernice Stoffer-Orchestra 7-8-9-10-115 Mixed Chorus 125 Kayettes 125 F.H.A. 95 Junior Play Cast. lla Mae Taylol+Band 7-8-95 Orchestra 9-105 Mixed Chorus 7-8-9- 1O-11-125 Girl Reserves 75 Kayettes 8-9-10-12. ' llda Thompson- Ted Thompson-Bond 7-8-95 Instrumental Quartet 95 Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-115 Glee Club 105 A Capello Choir 10-115 Hi-Y 105 Kays 11-125 5Dramatics Club 8-9-10-11-125 Pep Club 115 O Club 10- 11-125 President 12, Football 9-10-11-125 Track 9-10-11-125 Junior Play Cast. Dole Van Horn-Mixed Chorus 11-125 Glee Club 125 Kays 11-125 F.F.A. 11-12, Reporter 12. Jane Kirby Warner-Band 8-9-10-11-125 Orchestra 7-8-9-10-11-125 Instrumental Ensemble 10-11-125 Instrumental Quartet 10-11-125 Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-1 15 Glee Club 7-8-95 Girl Reserves 75 Kayettes 8-9-10-1 1-12, Treasurer 9, Secretary 125 F.H.A. 10-115 Student Council 11-125 G.A.A. 8-9-10-11-125 Pep Club 10-11-125 Class Sec- retary 10. 23 .Q- 75N -Mr HA w --4' .' - I Us Y. Q. -1 1' 'L w 1 Q ey? 1 desi ngg1i11 123 A 1,411 1 4A fi F 1 ,W 1 L 'T W awp-uv K Q, 1 1 1 lj as 1123! .L 911, 5 1 1' W sg 1- M 4-33 iz: , '1 ..51 ' E ' U' 1!?f!'i1. ' .. 1 vii 4552512-, M 1 Q , 1 ,. - .5: K 5 - Q s -K' V 'td' W Q ' 1 'P . :- ' 1 . 4 gg' 5 1 12 ,lj If K 5.23. x ev f 5, I 1' Ps, 5- . 'nrs. ,- .1 16.11 , 355. 'bs -446. 'x 6 ,ig X 1, sos, Xi, rail 'r . .,., ' 'P ' Jil, 111' r bl ' - 1 fi' :A 6- :A X , 1 Q. -4 iiflff-2 1l!?'?' 1' .11 ,,,, '1 'f :U fig 5 ik cj ' L: W wks X lm sczmz :nw emi waz, Qacadualian Wilbur Warts-Hi-Y 105 Kays ll-l2. Shirley Maxine Waymire-Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-lO-ll-125 Glee Club lO-l l-l2j A Capella Choir ll-l2j Girls Ensemble ll-l2j Girl Reserves 75 Kayettes 8-9-IO-ll-l2, Publicity Chairman 95 Dromatics Club 8- l0-llp G.A.A. 8-9-lO-l l-l2, Treasurer llg Pep Club lO-ll-l2j Cheerleader ll-l2. .H KL.. ,. N ' 3 w I Q :N 5 Wayne E. Weese-Hi-Y lOg Kays ll-125 F.F.A. lO-l l-l2, Secretary 12. E. Eugene Weller- O Club IO-ll-l2g Football ll-l2p Track lO- ll-l2. June B. Willhite-Koys ll-125 F.F.A. 9-IO-ll-12, Vice-President lO, Reporter l l, Vice-President l2j O Club l2g Football l l -l2g Track l2. Kathryn Ann Wilson-Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-IO-ll-l2g Glee Club 7- fx W. X7 2' 5..- A 9 1 8-9-107 Girls Reserves 7g Kayettes 8-9-10-l l-l2j F. H. A. 95 G. A. A. 8-9-IO-ll-125 Pep Club 10-llg Record Business Manager. Constance Joanne Wise-Mixed Chorus lO5 Girl Reserves 7g Kayettes 8-9-IO-l l. Barbara Jean Wise-Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-lO-l l-l2g Glee Club 7-8- 9-IO-l l-l2g A Capella Choir ll-l2g Girls Quartet l2g Girls Ensemble ll-l2g Girl Reserves 'lg Kayettes 8-9-lO-l l-l2, Publicity Chairman 8j F.H.A. 9-IO, Sona Leader IO: Dramatics Club 7-8-l l-12, Secretary 8, Historian l2g Pep Club lO-l lg Record Advertising Manager. PROJECTS CONCERNING the seventeenth century seem to be the general topic of these American History students' conversation. They are left to right: James Seymourp Jack Pringle, instructorj Ted Thompsonj Bob Dickerson: Franklin Ivey: Jim Allen: and Bob Hollon. L 'Q' 'N F.-us? ,XX It a. C- irw-i 24 . M , A . ' -- iff! , 'li 1 REMEMBERING SOME OF THE GOOD times at Boys State makes these four boys laugh. Left to right are Len Martin, John Kramer, Merlyn Bolen and John Hysom. Ep...-2 .Wi h fln.i,Ai:5,-1 N, . j ',--f , J, . .. J-yi , f Ngtgy, IJ'-if 4 t-1.22 I- ' -f , t ffl- 1. 7- see., 1. ' 1:3 :Lei-fl .Burl W , qufuae Giiigend Seal' ...Q 70 a.u,4-qw4 szeze kg For a period of one week last June, 6 Ottawa students had the opportunity to get a first hand look at governmental operations when they went to Boys and Girls State. John Hysom, John Kramer, David Kel- sey, Leonard Martin, and Merlyn Bolen, sponsored by the American Legion, went to Wichita North High School and ran for various offices. Ruth Stinson and An- ita Larson traveled to Kansas University at Lawrence. They were sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. LOOKING THROUGH THE MEMORY BOOK, Anita Larson and Ruth Stinson recall events at Girls State. f- 1 'S 25 - V ,- ,uk ,, . Lx- l x F il 2' .Q J .g?'L lc r ll 4 .Akoya-' rx .f A 1 I L.l v . - K. .ia , E ,, .-Q , , h, 1 'X ' ' ,L 'L ff Q P 91 e 4, :L JV - . A 4 . 1 I .9 . I X unload paawd 2 of ,f 1 , ,-- , .,,.3 '13 . X ,fa h ' grief ff X, X. -ffl ' 1- Z ! PAUSING IN THEIR school routing are the junior class officers as they make plans for their class activities for the year. Seated from left to right are Joe Henning, president, Reed Richardson, Student Council representative, Dorothy Crawford, treasurer: Maxine Morrison, vice-presidentg Eliza- beth Scrivener, Student Council representative, and Joanne Taylor, secretary. .1 . -- . Q A Q F 5? 'Z' .1 lo '27 1. C' l 'gg J Li l '-5' ffl jx ' x ' I W I s 14 'E' l , I f Y V If . ..n s A . 7 N cs' 4 -.2 N .9 ,, , , 5 ' ,nd l 'Z ' N 33, vi' '- wi H V ' 5 4 ,. ,l s. ,Ji N ' :5.:'. ' 'YL -en- fl '- 3' flea ' f X ' 'fi'f1'.fsf!if3 ' , N I at ....- h ,,- h ,al L V -r ,,. Y Y V E tier i .ef ' Y if wr- if -EL xx I - , 'l 91 - 1 JLG, --'.1 V- A ---.3 , N ,, X A A , .4 1 :L ' 1 , 1 - ffglim, - ' - 26 Jack Allen Karen Andrews Arlene Baker Homer Baldwin Charles Barnes Duane Bechtle Roger Bell Earlene Blair Eugene Brornert Patsy Bundy Richard Cannady Raymond Carey Bill Carter Daryl Conger Gayle Conner Jack Crandall Dorothy Crawford Dick Crites Saralou Crockett Leta Belle Davis Lucille Davis Sheila Elliott Eldon Evans Merle Eversmeyer Marilyn Feuerborn Lynn Firestone Donald Fischer Richard Fogle Gary Followell Freda Gardner Marianna Grabhorn Jaunita Gregg Bill Haffner David Hainline Pat Hamilton play gum Donald Hanes Eugene Harford Florida Harvey Cynthia Henning Joe Henning Leonard Hoopes Barbara Hoover Richard Hougland Naomi Hull Virginia Humerickhouse Betty Jones Wallace Keene Jeanette Kelley Betty Lou Kendall Mary Jo Kiefer Homer Kramer ' Ramona Landess Ray Lyman Nora McAlexander Shirley McCracken James McCrea Roberta McKaig Darrell Macy James Marconett Kathleen Mealman Beverly Ann Millie Wendell Minckley Carl Monroe Donna Mont omer Q Dorothy Moore Maxine Morrison Nancy Newfield Carolyn Parks James -Patton Denny Peterson Rex Porter Colleen Printy Dorothy .Ransom Reed Richardson Marguerite Scherling Elizabeth Scrivener Jackie Serene Barbara Shader Jean Shannon Ople Shores David Snider Mernie Sowers Donna Steinman Robert Stewart Gayle Studebaker Joan Taylor Jack Walburn Trexel Warren Carol Watkins Rhoda Wegener Dale Weien Ruth Weller Mary Ann Wells Connie Whitacre Phillip Whitaker James Wicke Everett Zeek fifi 8 H 325: , 0!wa4e ENJOY YOURSELF might be the theme of this sophomore class officers meeting as they listen to Jack Davis make suggestions for a class party. Pictured from left to riqht are Jane Ransom, secretary: Carrilee Shipps, treasurerg Ronnie Stout, Student Council repre- sentativeg Art Harkins, vice-presidentg and .lack Davis, president. , I l Ji, 1 ,. , l Q fl fl ' R f 1 all ' ' 'BN f 'f - .B U ov1' A , i ' . -, My Eff!! 3, 1 s Ml 4 lop, 'll '.l-lxnf X pies ilewl . ,. 1 . :JZ li 'Q ' ' 45 'qikift Kimi N l L I A -x i, X :Twp 'Ura ,Q ea E: A vQ X? X1 S' r Q Q. 779' - 1 A K, l - lj - l hendlili 1 21-sei! 1 l ' ' V ' -'AS I' J J lvi ,il i L: 'lll:.la ' .A - 1 -VI 'P G 'S ,J Q A5 Q J J ,,. , 1 an ' g J -A y iiit 1 , We :Ls . x A . 1 , we f .L M.s,fe,': H ll fx 28 -114- .., 14561 J- ' Jack Allen Connie Ames Forence Arnold Marjorie Bainer Dorothy Banker Larry Barnett Jean Baum John Beam Shirley Bennett LaDonna Blake Delores Blankenbeke Phyllis Bones Muriel Bonine Ronald Boucek Roland Bromert Richard Bryan Linda Chism Dianne Clark Ann Clogston Gwen Cook June Crandall Eugene Crawford lvalee Crockett Gerald Cunningham Jack Davis William Dawson Walter Dengel Jane DeVore Bill DeWoId Donna Rae Dodd Shirley Dodds Edwin Duffield Vera Mae Dunn George Eigsti Terry Fanning Beverly Finch Carolee Forrer Opal Foster James Gillette Terry Glanville Pat Going Kent Granger ogywm, ,ffm Arthur Harkins Mary Alice Harrison Shirley Harrison Gary Hartpence James Hastings Duane Hayes Harry Hendrix Duane Hoobing Darlene Hopkins Verda Hotzel Francis Hubbard Berneta Humerickhouse Connie Jo Jobes Janice Johnson Larry Jones Dean Jordan John Kaeckell Magdaline Kirkand Darlene Larkin Jan Lee Joe Lee Robert Loyd Lyle McCIay Larry McCracken Sylya McCurdy Duane McDonald Carolyn Mclntosh Dale McWiIson John Martin Ruth Martinez Paul Mengerhausen Kenneth Meyer Joyce Miller John Milton Kay Mock Richard Moore Bill Muecke Katherine Oshel Carol Ann Park Tomalea Pederson Glennyce Pence Jere Potts Jon Pritchard Jane Ransom Shirley Rea Doris Romstedt Leon Rurnford Verla Service Donald Shade Kay Shaughnessy Carrilee Shipps Richard Smith Ronald Stout Wayne Swank Carol Tulloss Mike Watkins Ronald Weese Gloria Williams Pafzified, Shim Many rqcfiadfioi i , l . ' ' '- v. IN' V . I .V - . ' ' Q ' i f - 'W J ig? --ffl ll' ' J L f iff ,flu N W' 'gf A Qi .ar -lg! 1334 X? I 'A 5 . S if ii me 7 f 'via' i in L -f- 1 - 'V-, .511 ' y yy l I -f- ' l new 3 ' lfg, ltikJ ' Lg, . Q ' R ' f ' ' rs, , . ' 'J 'W I ll vs J A. , ,, -' y - is , A i as J fe J ' i D J -1 ' if , i 'Q Af 1 me ii.' e fi? i e. J it J l ii m ff - l .V i', ua 1. f5l. 'X4Jll'9 'L' -1 - JE - lf fl We 'S' AW vf A Q Golf' l . I, i.. 9 J ' V J W W L . , f V 'LL' gi 54 im c ag in A Mail: ill ill -l 4 , as-S gfz - ew? I 5 f ,-D . 2 f it J Q J If V N5 ' ' 'lf R 1 W A l i A 4' ' x . i - ' F is - '35 i l ll j Q ., , , N A P f ., - X 4,7 I it D-.JIQQQ Richard Williams ' Shirley Williams , James Withom VX. ' b Shirley Wohletz l ' x ' Mary Jo Wollam , ms:- Mary Ann Young JK . R ' Y Janette Zielsdorf X' if fax ' Bob West ll - il 29 ' 5 + agrif -L 65 if -nan :annum o11nvun ,sy X,-JA' 7 T ENDERY mq'7q'N Y T- fi. fs HM., Es 1 S4 Q -f 4. 41. 4. 94 flwml of 914 www On November 6, 7, and 8, at the Future Farmers of Amer- ica crop show, Gerald Schneider won first place, Wayne Jones, second place, Roland Bromert, third place, and John Milton, fourth place. The North side team won the pest eradication contest and Marrel Macy had individual scoring honors. Radio station WIBVV of Topeka sponsored a state scrap metal drive in which the Ottawa boys placed fifth. The F. F. A. boys participated in several judging contests this year. A crop contest was conducted at Alma, a poultry show at Coffeyville, a district poultry show at Ottawa, a dairy show at Topeka, and a livestock show at Emporia. 4 .. .. games, ' ., V +32 1 1 Am 'QQ-as 'i 55555 .A -V - booth won third place. 1-Q 1 E 1 ' If 'mf ---.,.f.,,,d 'ZZ .- 59 z -ee., r it T'-Q .gg was-it 1 M. 1.11 ,-1 .pu-u. F nz--, ' 32 .1 , LOOKING OVER A REQUIREMENT SHEET Cupper left hand cornerl are Jim Allen and V Dale Van Horn, local candidates for State Farmer degrees. In the center picture- the F. F. A. officers and their club sponsor dis cuss the seed samples before them on the table. Standing: Dale Van Horn, reporter Wayne Weese, secretary, and S. S. Bergsma sponsor. Seated: Byron Mohr, treasurer: Jim Allen, president, and June Wilhite, vice president. ln the lower picture, Wayne Weese is looking at the F. F. A. booth exhibit which was entered at the Topeka fair. Entitled Better Ways Through Better Dairying, the 4.41.4 Malaea ,Umm Ra!! THESE OFFICERS of the Future Homemakers of America seem en- grossed in selecting the songs for the next meeting. Left to right: Mrs. Patricia Roy, sponsor, Vera Mae Dunn, treasurer, Ruth Stinson, district president, Jean Shannon, chapter president, and Carol Tul- loss, secretary. Absent when the picture was taken: Zelma Proffitt, song leader, Karen Andrews, Stu- dent Council representative, and Elizabeth Scrivener, vice-president. The girls in the Future Homemakers of America club were quite active this year as they attended meetings here and a district meeting at Topeka on February l6. The organization held a Sock party November 30 in the junior high gym. Ruth Stinson, senior, was elected district presi- dent at the first meeting of the F. H. A., September I3, replacing Beverly Turner, who moved to Colo- rado Springs. This year several F. H. A. girls purchased sweat- ers displaying the emblem of the organization. The i '+'f'L, Q Nm' ,., g., .. ' ' 5-B 1 .f .4 emblem is an octagon with a house supported by two hands and bearing the motto, Toward New Horizons. The Ottawa chapter of the club was placed on the state honor roll of the Kansas F. H. A. Asso- ciation for the year l95O-5l. To obtain the honor, the club had to carry out a set of standards such as holding various types of meetings and submit- ting reports. LEARNING ABOUT THE QUALIFICATIONS for the various F. H. A. degrees is the main purpose of this meeting. The girls, from left to right: Marilyn Feuerborn, Carol Tulloss, Roberta McKaig, Pat Going, Ruth Stinson, Earlene Blair. Mrs. Patricia Roy, sponsor, Zelma Proffitt and Jean Shannon. .1 33 xN .. ..' if A ..e M Q if Allflgl The Ottawa division of the Kansas Association for Youth was honored this year as one of the few young chapters to win a 1000 point award for 1950-51. Melvin Taylor and Larry Marsh were sponsors of the club which sent four delegates and a sponsor to Council Grove November 7 and 8. Jack Bremer, Larry Barnett, James Hoffman, John Kramer and Mr. Taylor made the trip. :Ji K 412 ' ffffu ay ecewe fi if il 1,000 Pain! fqwcwcf THE KAY OFFICERS hold a short meeting on the front steps of the school building. Back row: Jock Allen, Larry Buckels, James Hoffman, Jim Curry, Jim Richardson, James Sey- mour and Jack Bremer. Front row: Jim McCrea, John Hysom, Jack Reams and John Kramer. On March 29, the Kays presented a Father-Son banquet. Officers were as follows: John Kramer, president, John Hysom, vice-president, Jack Reams, secretary, and Jim McCrea, treasurer. Chairmen for the vari- ous committees were as follows: Jack Allen, par- liamentary practices, Larry Buckels, publicity, Len Martin, recreation, James Seymour, point system, Jack Bremer, religion, James Hoffman, finance, Jim Richardson, music, and Jim Curry, program. PICTURED HERE are the members of the Kay organization. Back row: Lee R. Richardson, Stith, Alden, Watts, Allen, Fredricks, Kim- ball, Goss, J. Richardson. Row V: McCrea, Reams, Stewart, Peterson, Pearson, Kavis, Keim, Fogle, Williams. Row IV: Hysom, Har- ford, Thompson, lvey, Bennett, Seymour, Weese, Milton, Lloyd. Row III: Curry, Beam, Murray, Bruner, Hollon, Minckley, Macy, Hartpence, Martin, Shade, Jack Allen. Row ll: Cannady, Blough, Ackley, Granger, Buckels, Hoffman, Van Horn, Weese, Michel, Hay, Serene, Gillette, Homeyard. Row I: Mr. Marsh, sponsor, McCann, Marconett, Duffield, McCracken, Followell, Crites, Wicke, Barnett, Bremer, Kramer, Jordan, Northway, Mr. Taylor, sponsor. I jr 7,7477 -.rp . . .. ., . . 4 ., - J. HERE IS A TYPICAL KAYETTE cabinet meeting. Standing: Monna Engstrom, Gayle Conner, Rhoda Wegener, Sheila Elliott, Ann Haggard, Avis Bell, Barbara Hoover, Miss Rose Shular and Miss Gladys Tetley. Seated: Miss Harriet Seymour, Maxine Morrison, Imogene Staadt, Anita Larson, Dorothy Craw- ford and Marianna Grobhorn. Absent offi- cers are Ruth Stinson, Jane Warner and Zelma Proffitt. K Hee Kap! Baa, The l l6 senior high Kayettes were busy this year with many projects which included presenting a tea for the mothers and teachers, going to a dis- trict conterence, sending 4 girls to summer camp, and doing useful work for the school such as pol- ishing trophies, and decorating Christmas trees. As a World Service project, the Community and World Service Committee made Christmas tray favors for Winter General Hospital at Topeka. The work was done under the direction of Ruth Stinson, committee chairman. Anita Larson was president, Dorothy Crawford, vice-president, Jane Warner, secretary, and lmo- gene Staadt, treasurer. Miss Harriet Seymour, Miss Rose Shular, and Miss Gladys Tetley were sponsors. THE SEVEN GIRLS in the center picture are sacking candy for a Kayette candy sale. They are LaDonna Blake, Janice Johnson, Marianna Grabhorn, Kay Mock, Joan Taylor, Max- ine Morrison and Dorothy Moore. ln the lower picture, Jean Baum, Mary Ann Wells, June Crandall, Ruth Stinson and Pat Goingexchange gifts as a climax to heart sister week. .FYI , ,iii uf Qi 'i 15 '11 fum, AW, LUCYBELLE, I want to take you to the dance, but I can't, explained Denny Peterson to Betty Jones in Ever Since Eve. Ever since Eve, women have been getting men in trouble, said Reed Richardson as he played the part of Mr. Clover in the junior class play. This line expressed the theme of the production, Ever Since Eve, which was presented under the direction of Miss Natalie Logan on December 6 and 7, in the high school auditorium. The play, which concerned the troubles of the editor of a high school paper and his associate editor, was enlivened by three color covers, a baby buggy, a faculty advisor, a washing machine wringer, a lawnmower, a pin ball machine, and the measles. Miss Logan, speech in- structor, did superb work in directing the perform- ance, her first play in Ottawa High School. THE WARY LOOKS on the faces of Bill Carter and Denny Peterson reflect their sentiment toward Dorothy Moore, who seems to be moving into the school newspaper office- type- writer and all. AFTER PRESENTING EVER SINCE EVE the members of the junior play cast waited for the photographer to snap a picture. Back row, left to right: Gayle Studebaker, Denny Peterson, Bill Carter, Jack Crandall, Reed Richardson, Eldon Evans, Daryl Conger, David Snider, and Miss Natalie Logan, director. Front row, left to right: Joe Henning, Betty Jones, Rhoda Wegener, Dorothy Ransom, Dorothy Moore, Duane Bechtle and Garry Follawell. Qefiilerae - - ' ' , A FACE IN THE WINDOW commands the horrified attention of the cast of The Dark House. The cast is as follows, left to right: Glenn, Larry Buckelsi Leda, Shirley Waymire, Grace, Jane Warner, Charles, Dick Stewart, Matilda, Connie Blakesleyg Mrs. Hunt, Pat Deal, Bates, Merlyn Bolenp Swanee, Bernice Stoffer, Orville, Leon Michel, inspector, Bob Hay, Hazard, John Hysom. Seated, left to right: Scallop, Jack Bremer, and Flynn, Marlin Kimball. Seniaad. 1--we mm ,aww W Finding a killer and at the same time hiding from him occupied the attention of the senior play cast on the evenings of April 24 and 25 in the high school auditorium as the students presented, un- der the direction of Miss Natalie Logan, The Dark House, a 3-act mystery play by Wall Spence. Harriet Chandler had occupied the Dark House for years and spent her time stowing her fortune away in the fireplace. When she died, Hazard, a lawyer, informed the relatives of a will. After the will was read and its strange provisions made known, Bates, an old servant was found dead and the fortune was gone. When inspector Mallory and his assistant Flynn investigated, they found the murderer to be Orville, the son of the housekeeper. HE'S SUCH A HIGH-STRUNG, excitable person, fcenter pic- turel declares Leda to Glenn, as Hazard looks on. She is de- scribing her brother, Charles. I came close to matrimony once, llower picturel says Matilda to her lover, Scallop. 37 i Fr ev 0 :Ffh ,tml l 'BZ' l l l ff-s 1 . er X A ,Q j . S+'- .Q-:zz L Every other week the Jesters met with Miss Nat- alie Logan, sponsor, to participate in skits, panto- mines, and debates. Cabinet members included Jack Bremer, president, Merlyn Bolen, vice-presi- dent, Cynthia Henning, secretary, Barbara Silvius, treasurer, Beverly Finch, council representative, and Barbara Wise, the club reporter. Who C-ets The Car Tonight, a one-act play jeaiezu Eaaaciaaal Zach '7!un4Jaq Q, if Y 'Q W -,hir ui i4511ai,ff'i ,i . i- 'Q ml l g. THESE JESTERS CLUB OFFICERS are having fun reading lines from a play, Left to right' Merlyn Bolen, Cynthia Henning, Beverly Finch and Jack Bremer. with a surprise ending, was presented by the Jesters in a pay assembly during the second semester. The radio room, built last year, received exten- sive use as the Jesters presented their Thursday morning program each week. Ottawa High School is one of three Kansas high schools from which live programs may be broadcast This is accom plished through the facilities of KOFO, the local radio station. HAVING A GOOD TIME, as usual, at a Jesters meeting is this group of dramatics enthusiasts who are watching Pat Going por- tray the action of pleading. Tw X 38 1- - T., 'ul-f ,f mf Sfafff P ' Safran! papa, rqnfuazl A new system of editing was introduced into the journalism department this year when Merlyn Bolen edited the Record, the school paper, during the first semester, and Nancy Collins was editor second semester. Assisted by Miss Florence M, Robinson, faculty advisor, the class published l7 issues of the Record, presented 2 Record parties, and published the Recorder. The privilege of attending a convention was enjoyed by Jim Allen, Ann Haggard, Shirley Jones, Anita Larson, Ruth Stinson, Jack Brem- er, and Miss Robinson who attended the con- vention of the National Scholastic Press As- sociation in Topeka, November 23 and 24. Jack Bremer, using the journalism staff's camera, did superb work for both the annual and the Record. Bill Muecke, sophomore, helped to relieve Jack's strenuous schedule by taking some of the pictures. The Recorder was directed by editor Jim Allen and associate editor Anita Larson. El- loise Romstedt was business manager, Nancy Collins handled the club pages, and Joyce Cun- ningham was yearbook artist. Barbara Wise directed the music pages. Underclassmen pic- tures were handled by Ruth Stinson, Merlyn Bolen, Larry Buckels, and Kathryn Witson. Ann Haggard directed the senior pages, Shir- ley Jones, the royalty, John Hysom, boys sports, and Dick Phillips wrote the stories for the various pages. THERE ARE SMILES ON THE FACES ot the paper editors, i THESE THREE JOURNALISM students are busy at the never- ending task ot folding papers. Left to right: Joyce Cunningham, Larry Buckels and Barbara Wise. ' 1: I, V, -'gf J lzfl'l ' i f X . ' - . l I i iii tigify ' - 4' .f-1:-spit-QQ. I r M 4 xr EX A X - -- . , ,Y-, Y ' i 4 -I ,fggs N U ' Q, A A S -L4 . center picture, as they finish a page layout. Left to right: Miss Florence M. Robinson, sponsor, Merlyn Bolen, Nancy Collins, John Hysom and Ruth Stinson. Examining the pictures for the annual, the students in the lower right side picture are having a good time. Left to right: Jack Bremer, Elloise Romstedt, Anita Larson and Jim Allen. The students in the lower left side picture are in the last minute scramble to get their bills sorted before going down town. Left to right: Shirley Jones, Dick Philips and Ann Haggard. tb 4 Q '3--J ' i4-A' 4 - 4 4-LBl1ilA.ll l1:cs.A -9 4fJ1a. L.. Lmrlji- , F3 O fy THE BAND IS READY TO PRESENT a concert in march tempo. Bancf lffaacfzed in Appearing at all home football games and the game at Osawatomie kept the band, and William Barker, director, quite busy this year. The band also appeared on the Kansas University and Ottawa Uni- versity band days. Officers for the year were: president, John Hy- som, vice-president, Joe Henning, secretary, Ann Haggard, treasurer, Jack Bremer, and the Student Council representgtive was Larry Buckels. gud G1 4 yum This year saw the establishing of the Swing Kings, Ottawa High School's own dance band, which played at many of the school events. The band instrument sections were as follows: Clarinet - Connie Ames, Marjorie Bainer, Larry Bancroft, Ruth Ann Bemmels, Betty Cannady, Donna Rae Dodd, Lee Elder, Joy Flemming, Mari- anna Crabhorn, Eugene Hardinger, Ralph Kahlor, John Kramer, Darlene Larkin, Ronald Meyer, Kay I A -. , , . -4 I ff- - - ' 4 A fu l t - 1 , lm gi, Y 7 - if V L ,Q 't:E'w -- 5 ' ,fig sf if .f- if - '- -,,i1 f. . :gg-' FQ Nj? 1' ,' '- f l - ku '42, -, , .L i 1 , ', ' L 1 'ii gm A J X ll ' THE MAJORETTES line up to TTL' march. Left to right: Anadell Hagerty, Darlene Larkin, Donna Q Rae Dodd, Jane Warner and Betty Salmon. ffm Many R dt Mock, Dale Pratt, Betty Salmon, Jane Sands, Ople Shores, Barbara Teter, Shirley Wohletz Bass clarinet-J. P. Feighner. Twirlers-Jane Warner, Anadell Hagerty, Darlene Larkin, Donna Rae Dodd, Betty Salmon. Drum Major-John Hysom. Saxophone-Kay Crites, Delores Northway, alto saxophones, John Hysom, tenor saxophone, Bill Haffner, baritone saxophone. Alto clarinet-Will Shannon. Flute-Joyce Cutting, Judy Baum, Jolene Brink, Elinore Baker, Carolyn Reid. Bells-Ann Haggard, Carol Park. Tympani-Ann Haggard. Drum-Rex Bell, Larry Buckels, Jim Green, C-ary Hartpence, Joe Henning, Jon Pritchard. Bass-Duane Bechtle, Eldon Evans, Trombone-Jack Bremer, Jack Davis, Harry Hen- drix, Denny Peterson, Jimmy Sheldon, Ronald Stout. Bassoon-Richard Fogle. French horn-Louis Dodd, Don Harrison. Cornet-Terry Fanning, Art Harkins, Donald Hobbs, Jimmy Morton, Larry Northway, Kenneth Suffron, Trexel Warren, Wayne Bruner. Oboe-Bill Haffner, Shirley Wohletz Baritone-Bobby Shade, Edward Stith, Cary West. String bass-Gayle Studebaker. Cymbals-Gayle Studebaker. j ,f V -L SENIOR GIRLS' QUARTET Cupper picture? tries some close harmony. Left to right: Barbara Wise, Ruth Stinson, Betty Kerr and Rhoda Wegener. The senior girls' trio flower pic- ture? rehearses a musical number. Left to right: Carol Wat- kins, accompanist, Rhoda Wegener, Betty Kerr, Ruth Stinson. f-qc ,Q ' ,r VIL 5 K1 f A j.. X9 it S-o fx Q THE ORCHESTRA gives a formal performance. Uacixeaha flaw Two exchange assemblies were featured by the music department this year with the orchestra tak- ing a major part in each. The music department made a trip to Atchison for a joint program, and Lawrence made a trip here for a concert. The orchestra, under the direction of William Barker, presented an assembly program and a pub- lic concert here this year. A concert at Ottawa Uni- versity was also presented. ing eancwzfd Grabhorn, secretary-treasurer. The Student Council representative was Jane Warner. Orchestra members this year were: I Violins-Florence Arnold, Josephine Barron, Gayle Conner, Anadell Hagerty, Ruth Kahlor, Jean Park, Ravenna Peterson, Sally Snedaker, Jane Warner, Carol Watkins, Mary Ann Wells. Violas-Betty Jones, Ann Haggard. Cellos-Jean Baum, Dorothy Crawford, Joe Hen- Jane Sands was elected president of the band, Don Harrison was vice-president, and Marianna ning, Darlene Larkin. BOYS' GLEE CLUB REHEARSES FOR A PERFORMANCE. Back Row: Gillette, Pearson, Macy, Bolen, Van Horn, Fanning, Weese, Bettge. Second row: R. Richardson, J. Richardson, McDonald, Walburn, B. Stewart, D. Stewart, Jones. First row: Jordon, Dawson, Williams, Allen, Bouceli, Barnett, Evans. 'F Q I in-Q 1 wilfz :4l'rJni4an, .fcuufzazcef gleald Ufficevu String Bass-Marjorie Bainer, Joan Park, Gayle Studebaker. Harp-Carol Tulloss. Flutes-Elinore Baker, Joyce Cutting. Tuba--Duane Bechtle. Trumpet-Wayne Bruner, Jim Morton, Larry North- way, Trexel Warren, Terry Fanning. Trombone-Emery Corbett, Denny Peterson, Harry Hendrix. French Horn-Louis Dodd, Don Harrison, Donald Hobbs, Edward Stith. Bass Clarinet-J. P. Feighner. Bassoon-Richard Fogle. Clarinet-Morianna Grabhorn, Eugene Hardinger, John Kramer, Ople Shores, Jane Sands. Oboe-Bill Haffner, Shirley Wohletz. Tympani-Jon Pritchard. Snare Drum-Jimmy Green, GIRLS' GLEE CLUB SPENDS MUCH TIME REHEARSING. Back row: Kirkland, B, Humerickhouse, Collins, Romstedt, Shaughnessy, Young, Waymire, Blokesley. Second row: Proffitt, Service, Forrer, Staadt, V. Humerickhouse, Kerr, Stinson, Simmons, Wise. First row: Watkins, Moore, Clark, Jones, Tulloss, Clogston, Williams, V X I .Lev f ' 33' QU?-1? .y, ,K - - l f,-3.'i.'Rfi'-,:E'.3l1li.Tf'i 1 ,iiwvf-rvrgk i . med f -M IRQ- x l Q ,ffl ,z x , X ? J Q Eff' , A CHORUS OF ABOUT ONE HUNDRED VOICES, the Mmm I I9 The Holy City, by A. R. Gaul, was presented by the Ottawa High School music department on December 20 at the First Methodist Church, under the direction of Donald Patrick, vocal instructor. The Holy City is an oratorio based almost en- tirely on the Scriptures. However, it includes verses from Milton and TeDeum plus two hymns. The Scriptures Here have we no continuing city and Thy kingdom come suggest the first part of The Holy City. The desire and perfection of a 44 ,Q-f assembled to present The Holy City on December 20, for the community. The oratorio is an annual presentation of the music department. Mefhacfidi ezwwzi, :zsrwzecr 44, :bww pe-ow speech instructor, and Mrs. Nancy Marsh, third grade teacher at Lincoln School. The members of the orchestra were: Mary Ann Wells, Mrs. Guy Snedaker, Jane Warner, first vio- lins, Anadell Hagerty, Ellen Ann Henning, Gayle Conner, Florence Arnold, second violins, Ann Hag- gard, Betty Jones, viola, Joe Henning, Dorothy Crawford, cello, Gayle Studebaker, string bass, Eli- nor Baker, flute, John Kramer, .lane Sands, clari- 45 net, Bill Haffner, oboe, Carol Tulloss, harp, Carol Watkins, piano, Mrs. Joe Henning, organ, Jon Pritchard, tympani. The girls ensemble included Rhoda Wegener, Shirley Waymire, Connie Blakesley, Sopranos, Betty Kerr, Cynthia Henning, Imogene Staadt, second so- pranos, Ruth Stinson, Nancy Newfield, first altos, Barbara Wise, Dorothy Moore, second altos. The chorus consisted of about a hundred voices. 1 es, sects A Y A l in 'S-A fab SMALL CHOIR GETS READY for a practice session. Back row: Zeek, Henning, Bechtle, Fanning Allen, Snyder, Bolen. Second row Stewart, J. Richardson, R. Richardson, Evans, Bettge, Hummerickhouse, Henning, Moore. First row: Kerr, Wegener, Staadt, Wells Stinson, Wise, Blakesley, Newfield, Smith, Waymire. Watkins is at the piano. Sa 7ime ii he -T W GIRLS' ENSEMBLE GETS ready TO X ' sin Back row- Staadt Stinson Weg- X ' V' Q' ' I I ,a ' ,A 1 15-' 3 X ener, Kerr, Wise, Newfield, Henning, ' ff - - - 1 7 7 V Blakesley, Waymire. First row: Moore, f , 'I . - 'gf , Watkins. Q 'iii ' , THREE BOYS' QUARTETS REHEARSE their numbers. Left to right: Fanning, Bolen, Stewart, J. Richardson, Bettge, Allen, Evans, R. Richardson, Snyder, Zeek, Bechtle, Henning. ' ' XI amicvu Qiae Ban DANCING IS ALWAYS after the banquet. With Paradise lnn as the theme of the banquet, the juniors entertained the seniors on May ll, 1951. The junior class was di- vided into 5 committees with Anita Larson, chairman of the decoration committee, Jack Bremer, programg Ruth Stinson, foods, Carl Bennett, tables and chairs, and Jim Allen, clean-up. With the assistance ot the three sponsors, Miss Marjorie Lancaster, Miss Do'rothy Naanes, and P. R. Jamison, the class made the banquet a success. Jack Bremer was master of ceremonies during the program, which included ballet dances, drum, trombone, and piano solos. A comedy skit was also included in the program. HELEN GOMEZ AND LAVINA OAKS are having good time at the banquet. 'rms JUNIOR cLAss's VERSION of Paradise inn FUN, especially I Y Af Rx K X: K- , .. . ,g x 5- . 1 L gf? f H CI X - - M - , P V' 5251 1- fi tm.. s 'M was carried out in this stage setting. gig? - t fl 1 1' is lf? I. ,S Q 'S P, l Siacfenifa X sf I A SUE SCRIVENER, Sue Hagerty, Jack H enning and Freddy Kaiser appear to be having fun at the iunior high G. A. A. party. The theme of this party was My Heart Cries for You. THE SWING KlNGS ARE PLAYING for the Record party on January 29, which was sponsored by the journalism class. The theme of the party was And So to Sleep Again. Members of the band are: Back row: Jack Bremer, Denny Peterson, Jack Davis and Duane Bechtle. Second row: Larry Northway, Trexel Warren Wayne Bruner Terr F row Bill H ft D , , y arming and Larry Buckels at the drums. Front 5 a ner, elores Northway, John Kramer, John Hysom and J. P. Feighner. William Barker is the director. Members that are not included in the picture are Rhoda Wegener, soloist, Jolene Brink, pianist, and Jimmie Green, who also plays the drums. 48 Zzimf Wane fem qua SUZANNE PARKER, Cay Crites, Wilma Deitch- er and Joy Flemming are having fun while they set the table for the seventh and eighth grade Kayette Mother-Daughter banquet. The theme of the banquet was Autumn Time. WATERMELON IS BEING readily devoured by senior high students at the mixer which was sponsored by the Student Council on September I4. i , RAYDELL HODSON was crowned Valentine Sweetheart at the ninth grade Kayette Mother- Daughter tea. The theme of the tea featured Valentine's Day. Patsy Harper, president, is shown presenting a bouquet of carnations to Raydell. 3 iiill Zyl, I gf W L ,b... all-if gp- if DEI X335 T P i ,135 1 ' l ' .1 :L W, 4 L +533 v . i , 5 .- v, uf? 49 i.l QV 05 , Wi. .TF J' P . .557 .L ' IQ - 'J' 4 i as--'-' X. XX X . lug. ' X I -au- .J K wg E X Len Martin Runner-up Ma ry Lou Enyarl' e. .u-. ' ' 11- E: .L ,, .. S . 1 K ' X r Jack Bremer Dick Stewart Jim Curry Ann Haggard Mr. O. H. S. Miss 0. H. S. Barbara Silvius Runner-up 51 if-.' Ma. and Mau 0.4.5. During the Record party, the evening of January 25, Ann Haggard and Jim Curry were proclaimed Mr. and Miss O.H.S. Runners-up were Barbara Silvius and Len Martin. Q 50 s C ,GD ax' - E' John Hysam Mary Dell Gilmore Nancy Collins a. ,lc .si 410414611 QW? i ,ff l . Qu! 1 f - , fkff, M W ,f, ' f ff? f il 5,9 i r f , , f iffy If ' Y y jp: f 71,1271 IJ, O I, ,, yQj,J ' , ffl if A - f V 0 f I l , ,,,6LHf'f'l fl f wwf M f A A danoe,fs'ponsorecjbyf9rhe l' ' A , 3 , P14 Student Council, wasf held in l 'Y ,ly the junior high gymnasium! M A, I fl O after Barbara Silvius was pro- 124-'lf ' ,ff claimed football queen during 5' the half-time ceremonies of the Lawrence-Ottawa football game on October 3l. The Law- rence Serenaders provided dance music. FOOTBALL QUEEN Barbara Silvius, right. Attendants: Shirley McCracken, lower left, and Mary Dell Gilmore, lower right. -wi-, . . ., ,, V Qfwwiwffz -fi A . :EL - 11 l , , :Qi V 1' if? U gygfflf 1 f - ' I if pi glial Y'---amy ,Fr-I' A l . 1 , W primer, couzfuy ,bl Hager! gli: CSL.,1f., ,., zum, 3 iii? 5,5 H, , EE?-S ,V ji? ,, ws. zmgzx: ,:,xn4 : 5 5 rx if H uf 5. mf? 55? ,EN 5 , , N 'MESS 2 sl N fi H :NM H H23-, 2 ,,,f,: seize NM hi H w in w xy 'I Bl -bkffx fgffs J 9 H . 'J sub Y V 2 ,Q Html E E , , v , Alia ' 2 :az x x w XX XX X-1: gm I Sain W .X X XXX. M X X :asf fx XX! X X E av? EMM Us? ' 3551.1 Y , 7? -- ' fa X ,, ,X ' 'PC' AL ,A ,X XX,5Xm I Ea: : X ,-' X X NW '- , , , Q 4. X.. SQSEQXHX .wwi sw N X Y Beast. FE? 7 Xw,lLg XX: ' - 'F f ' ii 1 E ,XX5 wx -. - M X - Q- 0H N-. Gwchea Giga, Glam, Gm Quicfe Gqdmea '7!vumqA ' . J T W , X 4- i ie F N 1 f ll ., li is ' if tr iff rx 1 ..-3' e M X . f tif' , ' 1 e fi ,Wil H,,,i-an -ES: FOOTBALL COACHES AND C0-CAPTAINS are discussing the past season. Left to right: Coach Keith Oliver, Marlin Kimball, Coach Orlis Cox, Jim Curry and Head Coach John Giger. Using the T, short punt, and spread formations, the Ottawa Cyclones bravely completed their sched- ule, although completely out of luck throughout the season. The bad luck first showed itself when Highland Park of Topeka journeyed here September 21, and defeated the Cyclones 12 to O on Cook field. During the Argentine game September 28, at Ar- gentine, the situation brightened considerably as the Mustangs failed to score. Unfortunately the Ottawa team did not score either. October 5, at Osawatomie, misery returned to the Cyclones as they were defeated by the Trojans, 20 to 6. October 13, Atchison arrived here and left with a 31 to 0 victory. Determined to change the outlook, the Ottawans bravely fought the Shawnee-Mission Indians here October 19, but lost as the final score showed the Cyclones behind 7 to 14. The Leavenworth Pioneers defeated the Cyclones at Leavenworth, 18 to 7, on October 26. October 31 was another bad night for Ottawa as the Lawrence Lions spoiled the O.H.S. homecoming. By now, Ottawa fans were starving for victory and the Cyclones obliged them as they defeated the THE FOOTBALL A TEAM FACES THE CAMERA. Back row: Managers Minckley and Bell, Lee, Curry,. lvey, Hazen, Kimball, Thompson, Fogle, Larkin, Bettge, Shade, Coach John Giger and Coach Orlis Cox. Second row: Patton, Fredricks, Kramer, Crandall, ,--,,,.,m.,,,. f . - rr v, 1-1.-t.-:ng-'mass-ni.-ze 1- 1951 !V.8.K..L'. Waaifddl Scfteclule Emporia Spartans in a thrilling game l3 to 7. Head coach, John Giger, line coach, Orlis Cox, and end coach, Keith Oliver did excellent work in piloting the unexperienced Cyclone team through a hard season. There were 23 players who won letters this year while Roger Bell and Wendell Minckley received manager letters. The third year lettermen are Jim Curry, senior tackle, Marlin Kimball, senior guard, and Ted Thompson, senior guard. Len Martin, senior end, Dick Fogle, junior guard, and Daryl Conger, junior center, received second year letters. Boys lettering for the first time were: ends- Sonny Harford, junior, Larry Larkin, senior, Doug- las Shade, sophomore, Eugene Weller, senior, Jack Murphy, senior, tackle-Larry Barnett, sophomore, guards-Louis Dodd, sophomore, Franklin lvey, senior, June Wilhite, senior, backs-David Bettge junior, Franklin Hazen, junior, Bob Hollon, senior, Herbert Fredericks, senior, Jere Potts, sophomore, Don Clabaugh, senior, John Kramer, senior, Dave Snider, junior. I FRANKLIN IVEY, Cyclone center, helps to tackle an Atchi son Redman. I . . - -k I H k' PottS, Harford, Martin, MurDl'1Y, Hollon, Weller, ClabauQl'1, Barnett. Front row. Dodd, Wllhlfef Stout' Smder' Wlc e or ms Hoobing, Porter, Hoopes and Carey. 1.EN MARTIN, CYCLONE CENTER, SCORES on a jump shot in the home game with Leavenworth. Jere Potts 1221 waits for a possible rebound. Gyclaned. Win 9 Gained During the 1951-52 season Coach Keith Oliver led the Ottawa Cyclones in winning 9 out of 20 games, including 5 tournament games. Ottawa tied with Argentine for third place in the N. E. K. League. Two of the biggest enemies of the home team this year were the flu bug which bothered the team at mid-season and the measles which came to plague the team during the regional tournament. Len Martin, co-captain, broke three league rec- ords which were 89 field goals, 54 tree throws, and 232 points in 10 games. He also made 37 points in one game. Jack Murphy, the other co- captain, was second high scorer for the team. SCORE BOARD Ottawa 57 Olathe 34 Ottawa 54 Topeka 61 Ottawa 52 Highland Park 66 Ottawa 45 Shawnee-Mission 53 Ottawa 41 Leavenworth 35 Ottawa 59 Emporia 62 Ottawa 35 Argentine 37 Ottawa 52 Lawrence 55 Ottawa 47 Inman 48 Ottawa 67 Dodge City 55 Ottawa 69 Washburn Rural 55 Ottawa 46 Shawnee-Mission 64 Ottawa 61 Leavenworth 51 Ottawa 50 Argentine 49 Ottawa 51 Atchison 55 Ottawa 68 Lawrence 65 Ottawa 49 Emporia 53 Ottawa 70 Atchison 63 Ottawa 46 Chanute 44 0 Ottawa 58 Cofteyville 71 THE CYCLONES TAKE TIME OUT FROM PRACTICE. Bak row: Larry Buckels, John Hysom, Bill Carter, Jim McCrea, Dave Hain line and Franklin Hazen. Front raw: Kirby Lee, Jack Murphy, Sonny Harford, Jere Potts, Len Martin and Larry Larkin. -V 'Tv E 56 Uulflaaxd play I5 Qamed Like the A team, the Outlaws had their ranks riddled with flu a good part of the season. Prac- ticallywthe entire B team starting lineup was out with flu at the Leavenworth game. The l5 games played by the Outlaws preceded the A team games. The boys were coached by John C-iger. SEASON RECORD 46 Ottawa Olathe 43 Ottawa 33 Topeka 60 Ottawa 45 Highland Park 46 Ottawa 3 l Shawnee-Mission 37 Ottawa 42 Leavenworth 38 Ottawa 54 Emporia 53 Ottawa 41 Argentine 34 Ottawa 48 Lawrence 58 Ottawa 30 Shawnee-Mission 33 Ottawa 43 Leavenworth 5 l Ottawa 32 Argentine 42 Ottawa 34 Atchison 4l Ottawa 44 Lawrence 56 Ottawa 34 Emporia 46 Ottawa 49 46 .EAL 'YN .Mi Davis, Muecke, Walburn M ULXIRBY LEE, CYCLONE FORWARD, hits a-jump shot as Len Martin and Jere Potts look on. HERE WE FIND John Giger, coach, Don Harrison, manager and Keith Oliver, head basketball coach. THE OUTLAW SQUAD IN A MOMENT OF LEISURE Back row: Lee, Crandall, Hougland, Beam and Eigstl Second row: Martin, McCracken, Firestone, Pritchard and Harkins. Front row: Pearson, Granger, Shade and Hubbard. L asl J Wu X N' ia ml 57 MLK Il THE. 0.H.S. TRACK SQUAD TAKES TIME OUT FROM PRACTICE. Back row: Evans, Crandall, McCrea, Richardson, Barnett Senter, Williams, Beam, Eigsti, Bettge, Harford, L. Martin and Thompson. Second row: Walburn Snider Stuart T. Fo le C r I I 1 9 U VY ssttgin, Smith, Boucek, Bolen, Followell, Salsbury, McCracken, Gillette, McClay, Zeek, Martinez, Early, Henning, Barr, Scbtt and ar Front row. Holmes, Porter, Bell, Hoopes, Loyd, Davis, Hazen, Clabaugh, Hoobing, Weller, J. Martin, Kaiser, Harkins, Shade Stout, Glanville, Hartpence, Potts and Larkin. aligned, .Sell New 'Wrath R600-'LJ4 Track season for l95l started April 2 as the Ottawa Cyclones beat the Garnett team on Cook Field, which was also the scene of the annual Ot- tawa Relays. Wichita East, Haskell and Conway Springs won the AA, A and B titles, respectively, at the relays. Next, the home team journeyed to the Haskell relays and won second place. Lawrence and Leavenworth came to Cook Field for a triangular meet.April l7, but both lost to the Ottawa thinclads. Lawrence took second place and Leavenworth third. At the K. U. relays on the Kansas University oval, Ottawa's team had the worst of luck, receiving no places. ln the Baker 'Vt 3 .tt i L-is -. U.H,5 W 1 ' A U relays at Baldwin, however, the home team re- ceived fifth place. Jesse C-ilmore, a senior in l95l, set a new school discus record as the Haskell ln- dians were defeated here at a dual meet. The Northeast Kansas League held its track and field event at Shawnee-Mission, but the Ottawa team suffered misfortune, receiving only fourth place. After the Regionals at Lawrence, Ottawa ended the season as it traveled to the state meet and received recognition when Luther Snookey Fulford set o new school record by winning the half-mile. Jim Curry placed fourth in the shot put, and Bob McGhee placed second in the pole vault. THESE 'I0 RETURNING TRACK LETTER- MEN are, back row: Dave Snider, Ted Thompson, Franklin Hazen, Len Martin, Jere Potts and Larry Larkin. Front row: Jim Curry, Don Clabaugh, Eugene Weller and Jim Patton. THE PEP CLUB AND CHEERLEADERS attend a game to cheer their team on to victory. The 9 cheerleaders on the front raw are Jan Lee, Gwen Cook, Mary Jo Wollam, Mary Jo Kiefer, Reed Goss, Barbara Silvius, Shirley McCracken, Patsy Bundy and pw ew exam ,amaze M la wi Shirley Waymire. At athletic contesrs, when the cheerleaders led the students of O. H. S. in a cheer, the most noise would invariably come from the Pep club, called the Red Peppers. Directors of the club were, co-presidents, Ann Haggard and John Hysom, vice-president, John Kramer, secretary, Dale Harris, treasurer, James Hoffman, and Mary Jo Wollam, Student Council representative. Sponsor of the organization was Miss Marjorie Lancaster. The O club boys attended the Kansas Univer- sity-lowa State football game at Lawrence this year and made another trip to Kansas City during the Christmas vacation to the semi-finals of the N. A. I. B. tournament. , The group is composed of the students who have won letters in various sports, and is sponsored by coaches Orlis Cox, John Giger, James Clark, and Keith Oliver. Ted Thompson, president, Reed Richardson,.vice- president, Don Clabaugh, secretary-treasurer, and Jim Curry, Student Council representative, helped the boys raise money for the athletic fund. With the Kays, the boys operated a concession stand at the home basketball games to obtain the money which helps pay for the boys' meals when they at- tend out of town games and other other expenses such as those of running the bus. THESE ARE THE LETTERMEN OF 0. H. S. Back row: John Giger lsponsorl, Curry, Kimball, Richardson, Kramer, Larkin, Harford, Martin, Thompson, Potts, Kieth Oliver lsponsorl. Second row: Clabaugh, Hollon, Fredricks, Patton, Shade, Snider, Bell, Bettge, Fogle, Wilhite, Orlis Cox lsponsorl. First row: James Clark lsponsorl, Minckley, Dodd, Barnett, Carter, Hysom, Buckels, Weller, Hazen, Murphy, Goss, lvey. l ,-.-....-v..1-- I l 'l D 1' H f , as i has Shirley McCracken XV 1' 0 QQ!! 4011. 114' 7eam Y Reed Goss dai, 5 Shirley Waymire if .. .5 1- , a Six A team cheerleaders for 1951-52 were selected by the stu- dent body to lead the cheering of the Ottawa fans. Tryouts were held in the junior high gym September 14, and from the 21 candidates Reed Goss, Shirley Waymire, Patsy Bundy, Mary Jo Kiefer, Barbara Silvius and Shirley McCracken were chosen to lead the student body in cheering for the team, the Ot- tawa Cyclones. Cheerleaders were chosen for the Outlaws on December 7, as Mary Jo Wollam, Gwen Cook, and Jan Lee were elected to lead the yells for the B team games. Barbara Silvius Mary Jo Kiefer Patsy Bundy Q'.14.14. Mamiya Pau poinfd fa Win Nwafda Every Monday night in the girls' gym the G. A. A., a member of the Kansas State High School Girls' Ath- letic Association, meets with with Miss Marjorie Lancaster, sponsor. The time is spent playing basket- ball, volleyball, aerial darts, and pass- ing points for awards, 1,400 points be- ing the normal total for 4 years work. Six hundred points must be earned for the first award, 400 more points for the second award, and another 400 points for the third and final award. Keeping an average score of 36 in fol- lowing health rules for l6 weeks is the most important part in obtaining any award. Officers of the G. A. A. this year were: president, Barbara Silvius, vice- ident Ruth Koontz' secretary, Ann pres , , Haggard and treasurer, Freda Gardner. THE G. A. A. OFFICERS in the upper pic- ture are discussing rules. Left to right: Co- leen Printy, Ann Haggard, Ruth Koontz, Barbara Silvius, Freda Gardner, Mary Alice Harrison and Maxine Morrison. Held dur- ing the Christmas season, the G. A. A. party fcenter picture? had for its theme Silver Bells. These happy guests gathered around the refreshment table as Barbara Silvius served the punch. 1 lf. 55' H 1 f Gwen Cook IWW JM, g .4 fwk Y AA .,- 1 rg 0 WMM Qaaaima PRINCIPAL L. A. WILSON who instructs a ninth grade algebra class, tries to detect a student's error in the solving of one of the problems in a daily assignment. Duane Anderson Ruth Armstrong Richard Barr Roger Barr Louis Baum Joan Bayless Jevene Beeson fd Larry Bennett h Steve Bernard 'A W Q V' Emily Blake -1. -f' Wilma Jean Blankenbeker T Q , ,, 5, Marcina Boucek Ee V4 I ,Y , 1 -6' . f Betty Bronson 'TQ Q 'gf-X ' Vg ,S b 5 Stephen Bryan L r V ' A' L l r J Fl5eggydBgnyan ona am J! l Betty Ann Cannady Roger Casida N Melvin Cecil ' f w f ,' Nadine Clabaugh ,iii XY! fr - I 1 A l yy A Faye Claborne sp ffl X ! i 'S I , I LJ M Roger Cochrane 1 I Earl Conner KN , sf , Emery Corbett . V v ' I- , ' Q., Joan Cramer -4 .. 'Nz' ' ' , ' ' Shirley Cramer X ' - ' l- A Betty Ann Crawford J I ' J N . Charles Crocker vi... 119 fifi .YI . ' ii l - i I . - Sl: J il, ' l Y Joyce Cutting Kay Daugharthy A Suanne Decker Arnold Dodd Richard Duncan Richard Farris J. P. Feighner ,J .Af n , 4 I 551- Q K K -W X fi- It F vi vm A - ? B9 as B . 'ff , f il' 'F iff... A .. so , W, 64 Receiae Iipbmu ad Wray .foci 4021-wcmcffa Scfaaaf Sheila Floyd 1 Theodore Fogle ' Q' Squire Foster :L '. ' LV ,, 4 Nelson Fritts ' l L:'.. ., llbv A ' Aurora Garcia ,, Arbutus Gibbons Al ig I' ' ,ggi 1 ig f Sharon Gilges lil. l' W gif!! A Sally Goss ' ' James Gould .g L - ,- Gail Griffin ' I W ' Sue Hagerty ' ' ' X , X y ' , Janice Hammond 74' ,E Patsy Harper ' . X -za y fi ' ,I . rr - Y 'sms K, f 7 i . .. .. l X ,ff F' V t :yi Donald Harrison i i' :I il fl 2 I 1 i srl l Myril Harrison Vernon Ha ' A f V l A - '..l.::. K in !ru H 2 .... J ,. it f f zgmgasii it .. Hn- ..-. ii - Charles Herinin ' I M A A T J 'i Q f 9 - '35 W ,. A , -A ' lla Henning Y .., . --fr Jack Henning YJ i l 4 Donald Hobbs ' 1' , A ' J d H Q J 1' . NY S 1 . U y 0 S 3- ,rr ' hd ,c , ' '-'- P35 ll' yflaff Raydelle Hodson 1 Anita Hollingsworth Q , , 3 4: Marvin Holmes 'A - , Q- -:-' 3 fi '-: 1 J Delpha Hoobing th' V ,. V 'V' i gg .ly ,, i ' Q Raymond Houston V - lt' I 4 ' A Q, Kenneth Hass Y, s 1 A Y 'U' Rodger l-lotaling i ' -f f PN- ,N l l ff f 'ff A- Q -J Roger Howard ' ' 1 I Annette Hurt A - it , , ' Jo Ruth lgel ' 1 -' T , ,lfk J A Mary Ivey , :,: N . - sd W V i m ,.:., iw l ,, Larry James ' 'E ii' - -' ' ll H -. 'Q -' Dolores Jones '. ,I 4 , ' i If W , ' G - A: ' f -, f . , 5 Q , , ' Wayne Jones It yy ,J 5 Q l MJ . LJBQQJA A Ruth Kahlor Freddie Kaiser M- ' -'P Arthur Keene 'i L - ' Alice Keim I ' 1 V J W ' Lee Roy Kennedy is . W kt f 'ir 2 Rosetta Landess I ' 1 fx! 1 W J A L ' Q . '-1 f o nn oving A IQ VV L hi 1 L Margaret Loving I fi A J ' nai' ', I Charles Lundstedt Q J 1 6 1' , Donna McAlexander ' -' ' - Marrel Macy M -' - yy Bonita Mages F, M 1 il V .. X -1E5ff.: Hazel Marks 1 , 1 44' . X X ' M' 'I i J - M T- ' ' -ul . 1. , Y unior ar inez I' A any V -A L 49 A un I- 3 M : Y Y lim, Dorothy Mathis M W ' 1 H W Gene Maxwell ii-fa' , 4 - , M ' JoAnn Miller ,nl f q . i t 75. , A Marvel Montgomery fi' - 'Q i l. Judy MDX is , -L .i:l, . M Volefo Nieheus Jas- it , r J o r Delores Northway I- A Y y , ' lv f Xi He- H 'J ' F., .iii J i -A 'Q Roger Oakes Q ' - -A '- 'V s l Margaret Pohlman , ' 4 ' 'T - ' 1 P Q, V, Q W Jean Park .. - ' -A, A ' I f , l Xffj' F if Jerry Patton 1 'Li' ' ,fiiffjy 'L ll ' , -' .LJ Merle Paul Q' K E E Eg, ' ' ' c , 5 Ravenna Peterson ,lil5ll'5g..,l. , f ,J R J lit : - 65 n K meme N OF THE FRESHMAN English class display vary- ing degrees of attention as Miss Jessie Harold explain the lesson, ? CF ..- v , ' do , NCS' . B., Y ' J 'f Ni Frances Pointer N X ff?-1 , 5 :' ' f X Jack Price X f K 6 fx X Sally Reeder l , . ' ,Af l -P2311 '4 Q' ' . . A Gary Riemer , i ,A Sylvia Salb I it F - X Gerald Schneider XX-X Q - X78 Ja, K D ,, Douglas Scott 'f XE? 5 l A Sue Scrivener X 'A ,- A -J, Charles Senter fx , , Donald Sexton . 'l ' Corwin Shields Dixie Shirley X n - Gary Shatner X Xi ' EXW Gi 7- X , Raymond Shumat 3- 'FY Q2 NS- 5 , V ' - , ,X Richard Slavens , X X., X Wilma Jean Smal , ' Q ' l X X- lj - 1jX-5 'ir ' Jeanette Smay N. i X 9 I i if f 'U: ,'F'1 'r X Lynette Smay , -, u. le M 'rr . ' Delores Smith Faye Smith Y, X Pauline Soper 1 4 J' -K - Lf. fd ' 'V , ' N' Opal Stoffer X . XX X X in , SX - Bruce Studeboke X ' ' Qvifi' fl X' 'f :X Kenneth Suffron 467521 TX 1 Gif. it Eiberiswenk D 4. i2e5S5.er 'U i g -Ouis Thomas X -eota Thompson f ,, Dan Turner 'J 'S' 2 J . .l Delores Vallrer , Q X f gf, 4 jkmy Xcnn Loenen i' ' X , if erry an Rheen . gg l ap J X L Keith Ward -. fy X 3 A . fig: 3' I Teresa Ward I df Y i ' 5 ' .1 .2 4 QL - U f John Warner I X e- , h Jackie Welborn ll I : S 'G' ' A H Carol ' ' . yn Wenthe V' X -2 -1 L2 X? 'st' X Gary West J ser i S S J ll C G l Sandra whife .fr +,'g, XX AA ' T1 4 i Q, X Lynn Willhite ir if 1' i Leo Wohletz X Qi I J ' X X wi fum Eunice Workma Bob Yakle Cornelia Zielsdo unioaalfiqfuifj January 29 in the gymna- sium during the Record party, the most popular students in the junior high were revealed to the student body. A corsage was presented to the most pop- ular girl and a boufoniere was presented to the most popular boy. Szifdenia .1 1 T . er fe iv li 1 . Q . y' I1 'TI' r 'r'i 1 J J f rr,r 55:5 , t ef- 3 'P I e L' '2.'l.-1-if?-3-e 'ill iff. '5 7, ' -' ' 3: 33 li E V, ,,, ' ., -'l l'l5? fa eine e--he or rer- e Sully Reeder QgQQ55f.gfZ?- , Miss Junior O. H. S. A ' i 1' Freddie Kaiser Mr. Junior O. H. S. . . ' -an Wx- N- Rcydell Hodson Runner-up Recorder Portraits Jack Henning by Jack Bremer Runner-up l 1 J jseidfieg ' ' F g . eeeee Donnie Hobbs Judy Mox Richard Barr Delpha Hoobing 67 a . if Ezghzfh Jemima Seleeleal 6Za44a ham Shed 'L - 1 .Q ' -D ,' 1 Q 3' , L V -in L S::::.E'.:i :,,,,- - ' lf EL, . ,.f J l :HHN - I 2-11 , . l Q in A xg. a-' ei 9 Q VT: 'lv' J B 'l'le.f fl 'fi AE' Z? :lil 1- 1' 'M Nl ' Ml, lf? , ti fi. A liz? Q ' Nc' ,JQXN . A y Ay M' T14 i . ' 'il oem 1,1 - ,A Xl ,A J ' ll' 's .. , .riiii 1 lf 1 ,. f li e rg, XT A ...L iilii it As?-, Q- tv:-My 1 J 1 N es t J V 'S ..,, , I, fx' I I K ,, ,- - o .-f 1' ' x.. - ' i V 1'l ll ' I J J' J' X. L Q A L o Y 7 , I 1. r A Q . if lax J ru le r' i 'A ' 1 w if pi? if 'ge' . , .N l -A- ,-in ul. is V 4 '-J r' fi' . V , P- 'f - 5' wyrwefi- .efle f'weffz+f 68 Joyce Ackerman J. L. Adams Harley Ainsworth Danny Ames Alberta Kay Baldwin Martha Ball Patricia Barr Richard Bechtle Ruth Bemmels Billy Bobo Teddy Brill Bobby Bundy Darrel Burkdoll Billie Burnett Carolee Burns Eddy Fred Clark Ralph Edward Clark James Collins Bob Crawford Willis Crawford Cay Crites Larry Day Wilma Deitcher Naomi Dengel LoVern Early Mary Ann Edmundson Angel Espinosa Beverly Fenton Louis Ferns John Finch Joy Ann Fleming Donna Flinsbaugh Kary Fogle Marie Fouts Gary Fredricks Betty Gibbons Jim Green Patricia Green Patricia Griffin Fredrick Harder Sally Harrison Alfretta Harvey Kelma Harvey Wenona Harvey Patricia Hay Marilyn Henning Shirley Honn Delma Hood Lynn Hoover Delores Hubbard Donald Huls Paula lvey Ronald Jeffries Judith Johnson Mary Lou Johnson Jackie Jones Ralph Kohlor Oliver Kanivie LeRoy Keim Wayne Keim Elizabeth Keller Carolyn Kelley Cecil Kimball AkkL:4d1Ahum,2MmwMgamfZkc , dumb George Kramer Caroline Larios Richard Larkin Kay Leecy Sharon Ligon Phyllis Long Robert Luce Donald McCann Pat McCune Mary McCurdy Bonnie Sue McMillin Peggy Mealman Ronald Meyer Willard Mitchell Marilyn Mock Sheila Norton Larry Ogg Suzanne Parker Delma Patterson Donny Peterson Julia Phillips Lori Lee Phillips Jackie Porter Doris Powell Dale Pratt Sherman Price Judy Ransom Connie Reed Carollyn Reid Patsy Richardson Jose Sabbala Betty Salmon Carolyn Senter Rodney Shade Ronald Shade Ernest Shaffer James Shelden Judith Shotwell Marcella Smith Billy Spaulding Marilyn Kay Spooner Marietta Tallman Bonnie Taylor Maureen Taylor Phyllis Van Rheen Kay Vinson Eddie Waddle Carolyn West Bill Whitehall Marvin Wilson Paul Wiswell Pat Wood Peggy Yohe Martha Yount Julianne Zejda IN THE EIGHTH GRADE draw- ing and electricity class the boys are taught to remodel and repair crystal sets. James Shel- den puts the finishing touches on his set. is ' A is 2 J if- x A 1 ' ' 55 ' f ms, l J I ,.-N ' Q .Q K V Ai ,fda U -r 1 - ' , Sl SIT E liXe'i2..tQifi .Y V 2 f A 'E' ' Q! ,T , V I P 1 at A if 3 1 Vx it ti 1: ' t e J W it Q J- 1 I : 45: 4 I ' l ' I K l i l Q M. i A .J ,,., cl r f 1 P'li 1 5 6 Q A Q . px ! 1 .G I P ' f ' TX!-, ,.f,l, 1 P Xu , 5 Q ! V5 B qs' P A v J l L21 ' l 5' I L r J 3 ,, .' X aa . i 1 is S s ' if t-fni M - S J 3, - J .- 'I Q4 as S, . ,W -A is ,s f -V ewes-we-aye fklar ,ii i-'L' -JJ: ' '- rf '- . ' ,4 .. 1' L'-:'! il. e-,, 69 , 9 l .- , Seaenlfz Qaacfwet rqae Zyefcame la Uflawa Jfuylz ff l e i - J C bA 'V' J J L X W S' Cl it ' i' Q- w 1 . f A J ? - if i v i li. L ff A 4' ,' .ri-A V-W ,fig :i 1 L Y snl , , L- J JJ at i, J n if 'si1ilJ'lQl fi . K' - f ig. lv t Y P-fr, SX!-r i yd E Q.. Q + C L- nfl sf- A ZZ - -'i ' Ui J fir. 13 on W viii, Q 1 - s k LP Qi 3 uw ui: 6 J J J ' 1 l -ja l .- t 'fx 1 or i 4 ' s ,-. . 1 f 5 'v 5' ' ' if Q T1 V 'l!lf'L i Aw if Emi item fi f . 3 A Avi: Q lg 4. 5 A W' fi . 1:1 .E IJ' I, . i r i ll ' ral ill , .Q L , '.:.' i , -. 5 L H-AA fi --, f ,. LI'-' ri .'L., Q 6135 'fl 1. . fd E V-I-.f 4 1 . 1 . A ..-..- zs Jk l ' .. ,--J'-'T V V1 1 '-'?l S - ao -la-J I 1 ' s lb at f. li 70 Joy Adkinson Betty Allen Sandra Anderson Larry Bancroft Darwin Barnhisel Judy Baum Delores Bechtle Joel Berglund Judy Blair Gary Blakesley Patsy Blum Harold Briggs Jolene Brink Terry Briscoe Duane Brown Norma Brown Ronald Burgoon Darold Cain Marlene Carey Darlene Carr Jane Casida Will Channon Karen Kay Chapman Carolyn Christie Jan Collier Billy Coltrane Dennis Conger Carl Conner James Corcoran Linda Cramer Elaine Crane Margaret Crawford Carol Day Stanley Denton LeRoy Detwiler Galen Dodd Karen Engstrom DeeEllen Farrell Jerry Frost Fernando Garcia Patricia Gebhard Elmore Going John Graffham Sandra Hagerty Jeanean Harvey Jackson Haggard Karen Kay Haverty Lila Hayden Lonnie Hendrickson Edward Henley Deana Hood Juanita Holmes Myra Hopkins Gary Hornbuckle Donald Howard Hazel Huyett Lynda lgel Marilyn Irwin Barbara James Kay Jeffries Donald Johnson Frank Johnson Larry Johnson s xml in pmuepaze in W, mafia, ezmlm lva Kay Jones Rosemary Jones Marie Keelin Kathryn Keelin David Kelly Robert Kile Clarence Kirkland Judith Lee Shirley Lucas Dean Lundstedt Carolyn McAuley Dean McCurdy Larry Marconette Sheldon Meats Doris Meek Gary Mietchen Mary Mock Leona Montgomery Billie Morgan Donald Morris Nancy Lou Morrisey Nancy Morse Bruce Moses Richard Moses Steven Murdick Dick Munson Harry Newton Sharon Norton Terry Paul Barbara Payne Janice Pearson Patty Porter Janet Lu Rice Larry Robinson Linda Schwarz Marilyn Scott Helen Shane Joyce Shipps Jerry Slavens Christine Smith Jerry Thompson Jimmie Tolson John Tomberlin Terry Vogler Larry Walburn Geraldine Wallace Judith Watkins Donna West Judith Whirley Meredith Williams Morgan Williams Alice Wilson Karan Wilson Mae-Ann Wollam Maxine Yohe Beverly Yohe Janice Yokum Marvin Zielsdorf Lois Zook E - ' A A I J C J ,J v s L J C . fix - L G I i X13 1 . ' at E 5 Ea J P 1, Y, ' :J ' . I. o mg, V ,-4 . ,. 52 ffl rs A My I ' 'f - '- f' 1 2' t f fi T L an YA Alla!!! I . I I ' ,DI Q lu 1 -0 1 - Z' xiii Sl , .N 'J I . , K .t 25 E If -I 2 x J J ,' l . lf- , Q : 1 -v 'W -A , 'Y - R '- i W X if ,ft ,f X. , .V , , w ' L-'r . V J X, J .l ft I f '.-' af ,. ' ,N If L. vw nv. 1 -v, -.ees , -' , - .. 4 fs! -, ' 'Q J . j - 1' , , xx 'ff ' .Y -- -. l ., , V' 1' if , Ju: 'TM ,. 1 -. A I 14 'sv Alu A. fc 1. J.. . is LJ , l .a , A. ,Q -5 ' L r' - . V 5 I -. '- , 1 ' ' .1 . ' - . - 13 . lfrflflg, if' I ,7 1 ff: v Q ffl .i E -f. 1 .arse 2 J X in , ' 1' ,S L tr: il ' -o Mi , 'L' ., ' 0 - ,A q e: ' ' - - - 12' wa, .' ,ee 1 . vi 1 xi ,I , ,E g g .. ,T J he . K -V 3' - ,r V 4.1 as 4 K I,.:.i: 0 Q J' - J L? 'V '-ff' 4 li' , gf.. ' P . 1' 3. Z ,J x 15, WEB' whwvg V clijffghs ' VXA -fx' l 'R' M ' ' r,lc ' ic i l . it 'JI' .lg , '-ig f, ig, ' ? l i lt ' lr L J' 'T :ll ' f ,. - .fvt ,, .,cc , 1 if - ' 'Ii' nf ' 1. J . 'G ' 5 'f ' 5 if w I go, .ilqeenyr nnusiglfhf?-' mimi Xa 41 W 1,-we JE turf-fi'Q-fi-P? 9 ' c . G f T 71 ., .ij K A E lk ii in -8- ,.,,,. . ,,,. i. 1 X in , p 1 Q f i l .- V ' 11, . ,I n ' ' .' . ' i. L A . IITZIII F c,g,,4q,, EQ, i . -.. 1' '.. I X ' 1 ' ...y A- 1 1 f ig , gl .. , . u ' f - 'J 23: . 7446-' 1 Q ' - A ' 4 ,, r , A .E Q Q1 tr li l ll N ii arf f 1 , N , 5 A if l Yi 4 5 ' in I E' ' Rd f' is i 1 - f P . -I .1 1 of f V ish 4 1 3l X V Q J J, Adv, 7 E r .J V l 4' VP ,i nfl ,F .IJ 3 'ls 5 I I P 1 at rf' A 6 , fe X 5 E5 I X TN wi 'X Ti Q- I ' j J i Ai ,t . f J 1 .iw -uh - ' .Mi SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB practice their songs, Back row: Hayden, Harvey, Schwartz, Allen, Patrick Fourth row: Zedja, Morgan, K. Wilson, West. Third row: Lucas, Mock, Day, Keelin, Lee, Haverty, A. Wilson. Second row: Cowdin Barr, Larios, Blum, Payne, Morris, Hubbard. First row: Anderson, Cramer, lgel, Cossida, Richardson, Flinsbaugh, Whirley. NINTH GRADE QUARTET rehearses. Left to right: Mathis, Salb, Ivey, Ward. 'Unocal Q Glue 1444601 - .i . M4 L 4' i 4 '41 2 57 V ' 5 A if . ff? I . -f i sa-,f , - - -A .. f V a W if q -,., .. in- 'Q 1 -'-r -f L .4 G 1. ' - , , l s X T R Q . r 72 The junior high music department, under the direction of Donald Patrick, appeared in the Christmas chapel program December 2l, in the junior high gym. Much valuable experience and knowledge of classical and semi-classical music was gained during the year as the students prac- ticed various numbers. NINTH GRADE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB rehearses for a program Bock row: Stoffer, Ivey, Blake, Ward, Niehaus, Montgomery Third row: Goss, Daugherty, Hodson, Mox, Beeson, Marks Reeder, Workman, Wenthe, Mages. Second row: Hagerty Harper, White, Salb, Gilges, Gibbons. First row: Henning Hobbs, Mathis, Soper, Decker, Hollingsworth, Cramer. Keim whiff' 1 I I Yiiimif, N it it N. c Ifzcamaificd Glad Paeawafa P G14 EADING OVER SOME PLAYS for their club L f R are these junior high Drama club officers. e ' ' S xton, Raydell Hodson, J. P. to right. Don e Feighner, Sylvia Solb and Amy VanLoenen. Willie and The further adventures of Wildcat Wilbur Maxwell, characters from one-act plays, ' ' F 'd activity periods at were discussed during the ri ay ' ' ' h Dramatics club meetings. Sixty- the junior hig three members split into small groups of 5 to 8 and read or acted out the varied circumstances in which Willie and Wilbur found themselves. Two plays were presented to the rest of the members plus a R A FUTURE PLAY ore left to ri K I M ' Q-.bit , if x 4 Q -fl f cere- quiz program with Don Sexton as master o monies, assisted by Amy VanLoenen and Wilma Blankenbecker. Miss Bonnie Montgomery directed the club's ac- d initiation picnic at the tivities which include an first of the year. Officers of the club were: presi- ' ' ' - resident, Raydell Hod- dent, J. P. Feighner, vice p so ' S lb. ng secretary-treasurer, Sylvia a L. P. Feighner dkinson, ght, Don Sexton, Squire Foster, Joy A M ureen Taylor and Cay Crites. PRACTICING THEIR LINES FO , ' ' , A VanLoenen, Raydell Hodson, a Myra Hopkins, Sylvia Salb, Judy Max my ,NH- gg. S1 73 , N -.x . .,. ag 1' .s 'T'-v-v ,. I 4 ,. of G, 'igdf S Z , f Composed of seventh and eighth grade girls, the junior high G. A. A. is a member of the state high school Girls' Athletic Association. The meetings were held in the girls' gym on Thursdays, during activity periods, under the sponsorship of Miss Mar- jorie Lancaster. The club sponsored a party which was open to all of the junior high school students, The theme of the party, My Heart Cries for You, was car- ried out in valentine decorations. The guests were QJQ14. 5 Sdzaol Pmiq THE OFFICERS of junior high G. A. A. are, left to right: Pat Barr, Betty Sue Salmon, Elizabeth Keller, Ruth Anne Bemmels ond Maureen Taylor. N! entertained with a musical program, and refresh- ments were served. The association offers 2 awards. To receive the first award the girls had to earn 400 points, 500 additional points gave them the second award. An average score of 36 points per week for I6 weeks was received for maintaining a set of health rules. Officers this year were: Elizabeth Keller, presi- dent, Carolyn Senter, vice-president, Maureen Tay- lor, secretary, and Pat Barr, treasurer. PASSING POINTS AT A G.A.A. MEETING, these junior high girls are engaged in strenuous exercises. They are performing various stunts for which they earn points for their awards. C. QT! i 1 'l V ' .am .xi I , 4.512 4 5,...,. -I in ae:--rn. .. A , . ' rm -x kb I V V 1 'x X i E I N lf, Y .. 1' A ' 'TJ HQ- VJ if I ' . 1 1 M in A K lx. I ,Y I ,X 'K ' be -T 1 139 2 ' l O Y- ireie 1 Lgiiuivgi 1 t K - x I ',-ITAWI l I 3 , , i' ii 1 V J ' I T If 1 . ,,k. X ,i'TAvlAq 1 f f. 9-. - 'TT 'fr ' ' I S.. 552 . - ' if' U' 2. . .. .- 'lt' z ' - T i -' I' 53' F' ' - 7 ' : ,-, V - L :,'5'-1 A. . A YVVV E.. ' , 1 : I ' , - 'T I ' -.. 1 fi. Q .n u , A W I P .4 K I 5 g A ' ee: L.. ,Q .- . r I 4 .. -1 uh cr- 1 T I I . i ' .1 E! A 2 , . ' .4,g' if . K lu f.. THE WHIRLWIND BASKETBALL SQUAD. Back row: Coach Jim Clark, Griffin, Warner, Senter, Welborn, Hass, Van Rheen and Kaiser. Second row: Manager Bennett, Baum, Barr, Henning, Casida, Barr, Scott, Shofner and Howard. Front row: Pearson, Bundy, Harder, Ainsworth, Wilson, Brill, Fredricks, Luce and manager Hoover. 61621-A eaadxed 7:-Jam Coach Jim CIark's Whirlwind football team had an unfortunate season when they lost the three home games. Haskell and Lawrence both defeated the junior high squad, 40 to O, while Emporia won 28 to 7. The Garnett game was called off. The Whirlwinds fared better in basketball with a season's record of 6 wins and 4 losses. The losses were at the hands of Lawrence twice, Em- poria and Crane each once. They emerged vic- torious over Osawatomie and lola twice, Garnett once, and Emporia once. 0 7 CHEERLEADERS IN JUNIOR HIGH led the Whirlwinds on tory, They are Sally Reeder, Donald Hobbs and Judy Mox. to THE JUNIOR .HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM OH THE STEPS. Back row: Ainsworth, Barr, Howard, Harrison, Harder, Bundy, Wilson, Brill, Early, Senter, Casida and Fogle. Front row: Van Rheen, Fredericks, Kaiser, Wohletz, Warner, Barr, Scott, Henning, Holmes, Griffin, Kramer and Ogden. vic ff' 75 Q--1' pm with ., 4 . ., -4 Apmgfi THE NINTH GRADE KAYETTE OFFICERS talk over plans for a coming meeting. Standing: Joyce Cutting, program chairman, Sheila Floyd, religion chairman, Judy Hobbs, point System chairman' Sylvia Salb, recreation chairman' Miss Jessie Harold nd I 1 U Mrs. Shirley Hicks, sponsors. Seated: Sue Hagerty, treasurer, Janice Hammond, community service chairman' Scilly Reeder, vice- 'd P pres: ent, atsy Harper, president, Judy Mox, publicity chairman, Javene Beeson, school service, and llo Henning, secretary. Kayeifed Qiae paaiiedf Sem! evqfdg This year the Kayettes kept the junior high a beehive of activity as they were rushing about, at- tending to every detail of their plans for parties, hikes and rummage sales, and giving clothes to the Salvation Army and teas for the girls' mothers and teachers. Representative of the work done by the junior high Kayettes is the CARE package that was sent to a needy woman in Austria. Two girls, Patsy Harper and Sylvia Salb, are to be sent to camp this summer. Miss Henrietta Faulk- ner and Mrs. C. W. Parent sponsor the seventh and eighth grade Kayettes. Miss Jessie Harold and Mrs. Shirley Hicks sponsor the ninth grade organization. LOOKING OVER MATERIAL FOR A FUTURE MEETING are these seventh and eighth grade Kayette officers. Standing: Suzanne Parker, recreation chairman, Marilyn Henning, program directory Elizabeth Keller, treasurer, and Miss Henrietta Faulkner, sponsor. Seated: Joy Flemming, publicity chairman, Betty Salmon, secretary, Cay Crites, president, Pat Barr, vice-president, Marilyn Mock, religious directorg Deoun Flinsbaugh, community service, and Carolee Burns, school service chairman. fs. If' 76 E Y wiki L9 QkQi5?? I IQO fELivefvQ?-OA, -,079 9 E. .FlF7'H Fon 'rl-:Ar NATURAL UAV VISIT , E IMOIMMS BEAUTY SHOP J 1 I APPLIANCE S TOQE 1:17 s..M..1-. Ph 3 one. Sl , I 75 SgQ1z::,4 STOQE i w G GI NS 5 5 I -Q0 ' ' V 'IFS' P. I Twig LHADLRS Q o H S in as fc fswffff f L. K E C,c,e1' TnrZ:H0NoGRApH ' 5 H 0 P xg A- an 1 oucsms EE'5?Z?Ef5 fl 6 'Y-.4 U' J, Q . -' Food 'xt Fwe NYJQ LJJU , J, C, P EN , IAMUME LAQGEST 'LOAN ASSQQIATION ' D E g,':.1S,::Rs.'f2 ' ' ' sew 1 N c-as ,UV 3? S. INQQIN 'ir ,,,,,,,,,,, , , L. 'L YfT X . 1 if I T I I 11' Q .1421 4 , ' Q f ELECT R tcm. ff PRIN-735,555 f A N D L A?x?iN.N1AlN PHONE 44 f A D 5 O w,MXX XKx-- x--...f R NT E Q U I P H E L at A iglfff' 11 if 4' +1 f MEATQFWL GP ' , S ik? .2 jlwwff-f 1 g LTOXGo'1:5Fi-ATEE 4 +L LOCKER PLANT ,AT-EEST S7-YIZE T QEWS Q so ' ig? Op iI,w4g,Z,gvlfcQ2'f2f'5 f K0FQWw . of, com pam. Q4 ocli - Sflufo A x 'J J , QOY f T HTA'-:MSE PCHEF SE V MC L EAQEB S!!! WXQQASS NX PQTT E RY iv 'VARIETY alms R img,-,F,r1A.!ko-r1AwA 5:3061 f MEM Ffxil I . A Y 4 ,A A: 4- I 1. ,nl :ga nf? us 'fr 3 vi ' Q -424 s TAUY THEATER Fresh Pastries ond Bread Daily MARTHA WASHINGTON For thc best in shows come to the TAUY. If it's o Bakew 9005 5h0W we will h0Ve if- 320 South Main Phone 2.03 'Th fi-55 L- ., AQ P115 P' 'Q ' , v lb QQ' I2 4-fl, Q '. vi ,rs L its ff Viv K I Q, fl Iif 9 M.-. -iv H ....,',.. L- r 3525 vig -542-V -1 ' ,. ' - .....,v..--.,.- , ...pn Q'-av-.p-.. 4 ?Q?:.!3'? j.3,5E5:2fif?1f1 L: - ,- . Compliments McVEY-DENGEL LOUIS H. DENGEL 43425.-.e-'S' ' w-Q -u 80 ,Q--5, Un., - 635: I pl 's-'Elf I I f 3 .LT -s. Congratulations to the Class of 1952 THE GAS SERVICE COMPANY A ' x V ,,,, , r P ' bl RVILE STATION R Il WXYMIRI' F -+ A yi 1 , W,,. 1 ,wr xl Av V5-in ..., ,, gr' w ---vmaawf,J M ' A - '4- C T' , .... Q'---vw, z '- .M .szagigf ,j,..-essex-is can ef'- , ' P. i,s,m.n,rygQfg5f15.q1,Qe fi,,:,4 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 de- tailed 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. M --,,,, 81 W: . el.. I N E , lIlll li' is The Best of Success P L , 'm H l ' ' Q' is X . I V ., - r to the , D i952 Seniors ' , ll-mi' l , ': , D 'QQ ?1f of iggf ' l f rr 4 eghls ll l' l R Ottawa High School , 'll E' l l J . 5 ' BELLER SUUDIO 4 l 1 ..1r' 1 ' N' 's' ., Phone 1522 Over Penney's Franklin County Humane Society Founded and Built by Beatrice Martin Peck 'Fl up-:Hr 1 X, Sewing NlGCl lll leS Here Jan Rosenberry and Don Harrison look at Bought, Sold, Rented, Repaired rifles in THE OTTAWA HARUWARE. ofher types , of sporting goods and household utensils of the best 232 North Mail?YKs-I-RA S Phone 239 quality sold here. l 82 mia- .. ...na ,-....---f -A IEE, Congratulations Class of '52 For Prompt Service Insure with us JAY TODD INSURANCE AGENCY BEST WISHES from ' THE WILLIS NURSERIES I 5th and Cherry GROWERS OF FINE NURSERY ST SINCE I872 OCK gg ,I 2 F' .l,l 'Tm 1 ll3 North Moin Phone 688 '3-- L-ng 1-F 1 1. I -4. V--Al kj K ...fo -- -Z ...Q ' ' 'I H U - I' ns- E P P I '11-f P1 pl!-Ira.-1! ' I Kromer's Drug Store BoIton's Ma rket Q -Q, , 5- u -M -. 'TE lg - 'I ,lf f.. , Q ' 1 I . an I White Motor Co. WTAE, Sheldon Truck and Tractor Co. 83 People who save have something to be proud of. Line yourself up with the folks who get the most out of life. Be thrifty with a savings account here. State Bank of Ottawa member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation mums? MARKET .l 1 BIum's Market . ,7--. ,-.1n.,ele'e'-'f ' 7, Royal Launder-I! 1 For quality, cleanliness and courtesy, drop in at BRISCO DRUG STORE. You can be sure that Briscoe's is the place to go for good service. 84 ' .f 3 f 1' l 1' gl . ll, gs A 'ffl U lVH,11f ltd Bundy Insurance Agency I - fi-5 . - x mul.-:jj 1 'ii .Fl : 11-h 5 1 x , Q ' n l H Walter Butler W. G. Saunders l Ta,',g 1 Q 1934-1951 1899-1951 , A sAuNoERs P Congratulations, Class of 1952 shun Mom' Co' ' Phone 371 azz s. Mom Pl' -IVI-I V'-ITI-G3 I -IU! VIZO--IPl C-IPWQZOO Q D m un-r O O 'HPV' 3' -'FD NO UI N 19 .f yi Congratulations and Best Wishes BUILDING 3 L0 .- to the Class of '52 H 'UC ' ASS ZCIATI UN, Ottawa Buildin9 8 Loan 'it' 'f'f 2 1 F 'i'! 't i Association Home Loans Savings Accts. H2 E. Second Phone 386 q Est. 1889 1 A im- Lf,-'ii .l Our Sincerest Congratulations to the Class of '52 It has been a real pleasure serving you. May we continue to merit your patronage in the future. , E-S CASUAL SHOP Your Junior Miss Shop 230 S. Main Phone 235 ' 7 N' 'W 25' .L-f ,-..,s, Wassmeris The Boys with the Duds l ai' Congratulations W V 'Wivlnrn to the , Graduating Class I ' 1ll llll Romstedt Grocery if - .-.f llh ' 2. 1' as-G i' Congratulations I to the Class of 1952 Gilmore Service Station A complete line of tires, batteries and accessories 207 N. Main ' Ph. 600 We ARE Equipped To Give You City Type Gas Service To Your Farm Home. Your ln- quiry Will Be Wel- comed. UN ION LP GAS SYSTEM Phone I744 425 S. Main Q W., Rl Keg. ill W WLRHHHBLE ' 87 ,R Compliments of Barnett Sales Co. Madtson's Quality and Service Since 1906 Diamonds-Watches-Jewelry X. I f WW' X f Y , I-f ' 'Q 'F' , rave' ' ...rf Eli, , 4 A - r it U r For quick, courteous service, trade ot . HAPPYIS GROCERY Seymour Packing Company The place to go for the brand you know. I 88 Al vii Drakes's Bakery A HAM 1 .PSFL FW , xl' Xiu m!9'A ' .K-A53 ' , S , : A-X I LW, , . i 'f ' .IX I 1 Q 'LU' ,yi if 2 2 J Q , H , S f 5 ' P lil ' , l - if . :X ww, .- -.- W '1ie11: A .. , ,l,,Li2rZl.l, - - THE KANSAS STATE BANK Member of F. D. I. C. G. H. Hill, president R. S. Hill, vice president Ed Hosler, cashier 2 STAFFORD'S C U H P BE SMART 0 P 0 L L Ph. 1662 Y he 'ln 1 Joyce Cunningham cmd Shirley Jones look over the new styles in TOWNSEND'S Ottciwo's Finest Depc: rtment Store .ll C' A .Q . it SA. -1 i ' IIUSIQII I Q r f' 14 . 'S 'za f OWL DON UT SHOP Ig For the pause that refreshes, all agree that COCA- 1 COLA can't be excelled, The next time you are in Piece Goods and Ready to Wear ' do'-'bf drink 0 Coke-H Domun Dry Goods Co. ,f' 'f' df 'Ns xi THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Save for tomorrow by saving today W. B, DeViIbiss, President C. P. Burrows, Cashier J. C. Spears, Vice-President J. W. Dickerson, Asst. Cashier 4 90 J' 1 .- f v :V - -' f 1 W .' ,,,,,,,.1-.4 X 'X ff ' l cf ' . ' ff .,-1' f ,ff ' S , A 1 .K I -,. -f , . fl... .iiq 4,41 J am , ,. . X 0 'If ,ffhdfp ,IA 1 . I 'f Frei' ,-' ,, - . A 412' 1 i J J, I ,A -49 ,iw , b - ' f ' r ,. M -wvskgzntl A 1 ' affix-wil 'E ' V -tx I- .. . -9 . ve - . A . 4' :an .7 ,. .mv M . 'f . ,i -hi' 4- 's A Y.. .1 ' . . - V.. f . - ,si-mg lie x l '--lvl . f J .'.iei'tf 'W ' NF .I , 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 ond see us, We will be glad to serve you in every way. 0SBURN'S GREENHOUSE ll8 East Eighth Street , , N M I .H N 1. Q, .M , 'rue Huasmn Luusan cuss . 3 1 ---4 ---f' 1 .'r' 'ilxenp 1 ,, .V A, h -IFQ N T41-Ap. P XM 'l' ii.- ' ' . 'ik LVM If 'lf -K, - ' ' ' fa! 1,,-, Q ' A ' Y U Fc lt . .. '-il 7 I '+ W7 ' '- 'V' 2? l ky... 'T' H ' v ' 'Q . i Hi .i tll ' l' '- A 1- 1 - . . tgr-5 f 1- Q V - f. 'i ' fi 's 'WH ' JF - i Q . E 'ri 'M t ' i Q, y X. i if ' i Zi liimlfl --24,-:li l :F:'mT.1' g A,,..-- .4pw. . Y -..st ' ' i ' A V 7' 1 When you're through with your school books and ' ff - 1 -- -. -- A-'f '1-1 - 5 l start building o home-you'll find friendly advice at the HUBBARD LUMBER CO.: Inc. AI Tucker-Bill Scott. .-.1119 rx vu..dV ,mir-1641 ff B .' r-1.1! AF' ,r -1-fe . vi 'AFM -5. '.-as - ' HERNDON'S DRUG STORE 501 N, Mom Phone sie OTTAWA Laundry C1 Dry Cleaners 91 -irq 2 ' lv , - Q' , 13 T' - YXHS- 'f i fii I .. gli 'F' -in Tiwi 1 - JOHN G. KAISER DRUG STORE Qfmwc, Lumber Company The Rexall Store Phone 105 Masonic Building -QAM 5 It it's the best in XX groceries and meats, always stop and save PENCE SUPER MARKET -4,-A 1 l Y Ms E l , af Z' N , , Q H , f if ii 1. ' , ' . ' Q 'FT ' -, H l HIE, I l' ' 4 . S' , 'J 3i4'.Q,.- 'LII - ' 1 ' , .V g ,' ll. ' A , ' 'R f 5 ' ' ' 1- , X L ,-.. is -,, V JV . , , 1 I '. ,., L .A- x 44 1 - ' ' ' El Q- gin, Eel ' , - ' 'Ab .gn I ig j ll f Ax - wi , x , Q- E Gladys Seller watches as Maxine Sparks looks under the drier at Mrs, Shanes' hair. For good grooming go to M A Xl N E ' S NewfieId's Jewelry BEAUTY SHOP. A complete line of jewelry 1 92 ,WA 5, X .cum saw Bill Wright K. Eitner l 1, - J AN C .Q '- '... '-1-r,...:-Thx Preserve the present for the future. i ol K: ll V Congratulations to the class of l952 Ae I I F , il. ,L ,iii 1. V K. Eitner, Bill Wright, and Betty Wright -TF' Phone 440 zzevz s. Mann J, l Congratulations to the Class of l952 OTTAWA BOWL 4l8V2 N. Main Phone lO83 .Zami Qunmal Jfome Since I 898 HOFFMAN'S MARKET 93 is A Always ask for Eenneifd fee eaeam Waauz' Peak Eulfiea Dairy Products of Quality CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1952 FROM as - L., fs, x c mooe Q, DFW -2 I CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1952 Compliments of HEWITT CHEVROLET CO., Inc. Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Slips 421 S. Main Phone 1780 -SQ lt's ANDREWS senvlcla STATION See fu' Dee'ej'e0'e' for quick efficient service Of O Crm nee S OTTAWA TRACTOR 8 IMPLEMENT CO. I 94 T't I lllllll' 0GG'S WEST SIDE GROCERY Quality Has No Substitute Phone l7l I-l7l2 602 Maple CHAMPLIN SERVICE RUSSELL SHIPPS GROVER KNlGHT'S Men's Clothing ul, Bulk Agent 8i Delivery Service Station Ph. i473 Res. l908W3 flirt!!! TRIANGLE TRANSIT COMPANY Fare is 5c to all students on school days. of the senior high school are Sue Headley and Mary Ann Ferguson. Stepping from the bus in front it M Your patronage is appreciated. Glenn Ainsworth Owner 903 Mulberry Phone 433 T It rr 1 T +11 ll m1 . ' .1 1 f l l '.-'r ' 1 I4 1. 1l11 ' ' ' l r 1 1- md 1- V - 1 r 1 1 1 r r 1 -. H.-M Your Silver Store 201 South Main TROUT JEWELRY Phone 736 r- so ,ff Q ve A f A . Fl nf' ' lr l 1 . H 1 :. Ego, I. 1 S a gs lr ffmlls NAU Congratulations to the Class ol l952 Your Ford Dealer THE PRICE MOTOR COMPANY Ottawa, Kansas ll , lltferl 96 I w F, 1.f 1-'sri 1 gmt, .sl sa ,.l, , , HY, W, p ,mf eu er II .L ,..A w I ka , our 's+ bfi- v,,-v f' U 91,-'gui E1 M , , , Ts wwf '51 'uf ' 1'5,.e1fe'f???+'f fefffiife A 1 135' .W 117 i Y-fn v Ill I' 'l' FIRST NATIONAL BANK HANES' GREENHOUSE Offewe, KQHSOS Phone 1247 R. M. Clogston, president E, B. Cleovelond, o customer -y fl . 1. -5 ':'pQ'LiL ill -6 FL l V .wzt Q V TENSION GROWS among O. H. S. stu- dents os the Ottawa Cyclones bottle the Atchison Redmen in the last home game of the season. HQ ttf We Hu PM 70 HMM Me 195.2 fzeccvufm W eww Jaw saw Ulflwa, Kam O 615 Wyondo Kansas Ci 99 ' Activities ............... Administration ........... Advertisements ........... Athletics .......... Autographs ........... Bond ................ Basketball .................. Board ot Education ........... Boys Glee Club ..,...... Boys State ............ Boys Quartets .....,...,.... Cheerleaders .......... Classes ............. ........................ .index ..............3O-5l, 7276 ...............77-99 52-6l, 74-75 ...........lOl-l04 ............4o-it .....se-57, rs 25 ..............60-6l, 75 i2-29, 64-7l Classrooms .............. 8-9, 22, 24, 26, 27, 28, 64, 66 Coaches ........................................................ 54, 56 Contents ......... Dedication ....... Eighth Grade .......... Faculty ............ F. F. A. ..........,. . F. H. A. .......... . Football ..............,... Football Queen .......... G. A. A. ............... . Gir s Ensemble ............ Girs Glee Club ............ Girs State ...,,.,...,. Cir s Trio ............... Girs Quartet ...........,.. .esters ............. . uniars .,.,.................i...... .unior Class Otticers .,.,......., .unior High Dramatics Club .unior High Basketball ..........,.. .unior High Football ............ ..............68-69 l 32 33 ..............54-55 5l 6l . ........... 46 43 25 4l 38 ..............26-27 26 74 75 100 Q Junior High G. A. A. .................. ............ 7 4 Junior High Vocal Groups... Junior Play ......................... Junior-Senior Banquet ......... Kays ...............,............ Kayettes ........... Maiorettes . ...................... Mr. and Miss O. H. S .....,...... Mr. and Miss Junior O. H. S Mixed Chorus ...................... Music .....,......... Ninth Grade .................... Ninth Grade Kayettes ......... Q Club .................... Ottice Secretaries ........... Orchestra .........,,... Parties ............ Pep Club ......................... Principal Leroy Hood ............ Principal l.. A. Wilson ......... Record Staff ................... Senior Class Oitlcers ............ Seniors ....................... Senior Play ............ Seventh Grade .................... Seventh and Eighth Grade Kayettes ...... Small Chair ............,....... Sophomore Class Otticers .. Sophomores ...................... Student Council ............... Supt. Henry A. Parker ............ Swing Kings ............... Title Page ............ Theme ............. Track .......... . ............ 36 . ............ 47 35 40 . .............. 44-45 40-46, 72 ..............64-66 . ............ 76 ..............42-43 ..............48-49 39 ..............l5-24 37 ..............28-29 49 58 A T06l2lSl3 I 1 f i ' , 3, Lf' , V I ,fy 7 I' f ' M P, 1 LX, .Wi-W 6? UWB. ff' WV' 1 Uv L, O. fl! 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