Ottawa High School - Recorder Yearbook (Ottawa, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1954 volume:

The ECORDER 1954 Published By The Yearbook Staff OTTAWA HIGH SCHOOL Ottawa, Kansas in-ur' E Squire Foster - Wtkr s Vera Mae Dunn Patsy Harper f.2 Music Clubs Clubs Plays Sports Dedication U w ' il ' 'E WX' I I 'a .'- -0 .'v'o' n ' Q '.-'p 1 v MISS GLADYS TETLEY To Miss Gladys Tetley, in apprecia- tion for her efforts to help us make our dreams for the future come true, we gratefully dedicate the 1954 Recorder. Miss Tetley will always be remem- bered by the students of this school as a Wise teacher and understanding friend. 4 .X .wr .,--...,,,-1- ' XXV MM. . SUPT. HENRY A. PARKER Our Administration Converting the lunch room into an industrial arts room and installing fluorescent lights in the senior high clothing department were two of the im- provements that our administration made at O. H. S. this year. Principal Leroy Hood is working toward a doctor's degree at K. U. and Vice-principal Norris Burke was honored when his master's thesis was published in an educational journal. ' THE SECRETARIES. tto the right? Mrs. Vara Scollick, Mrs. Bonnie Storen, and Mrs. Norma Walburn, are busy completing their yearly reports. The members of the Board ot Education tlower picturei are shown during one of their meetings. They are: H. L. Cartzdainer, secretary and purchasing agent: W. D. Bemmels: L. B. Paine: Supt. Henry A. Parker: Arvid Berg' lund, president: Glenn Ainsworth: Mrs. Fred Kaiser: Robert McCrea, vice-president. ff!! 5 ' m 'T MW Aviva? ,mwwwdfky Kina' X it Hs? i Classroom Activities IE LEON RUMFORD and lames Gillette a working on a car in the auto mechanics class USLY WORKING n he INDUSTRIO chemistry lab, lopposite pagel Martha Io Patterson is shown determininq the hydrogen ion concentration of an acid tracts the oil while Gary Hartpence ex from peanuts. Suzanne MARILYN HENNING jumps high in an effort to stop Parker's shot lor the goal as Patricia Murphy and Pat Barr wait for a rebound. THAT WORD, seems to be the thought ol Nadine WHERE IS . . Clabauqh as she hunts in the large dictionary. VERA MAE DUNN is busily placing nam l es on the pack- W ages oi underclassmen pictures. She and others on the , yearbook staff doubted that this job would ever be finished. 1 Kit IN C. K. SMI'I'H'S woodwork shop Butch Early turns out the base of a tcxble lamp on the lathe. 8 HELPING FIT THE SUIT which Ann Clogston made is the task of Verla Service. We Spent Many Hours HURRY, IOHN MARTIN! You have only two seconds be- fore the last bell, but don't let Mr. Hood catch you run- ning. ifiii Ji YLOR'S electricity class Larry Lemon f' IN MELVIN TA ' ' 'll Woods watches. the drill press while B1 y Working in Classro OlTlS t a 1. N, ,Q il? ,aff STOPPING TO TALK near their gaily decorated locker are Kay Shaughnessy, Darlene Larkin, and Ian Lee. Many of the students decorated ' ' son. their lockers during the Christmas sea CONCENTRATION IS EVIDENT as Larry Ogg ' ' bl W orks out a difficult geometry pro em. William M. Barker, B. A.. M. A. Burl S. Beam, A. B., M. A. Mrs. Burl Beam, A. B., M. A. S. S. Bergsma, B. S., M. S Instrumental Music Spanish, Latin Mathematics Agriculture Sophomore Class Co-sponsor 9th Grade Kavette Co-sponsor F. F. A. The Members of Our Feculty Have t5achelor's Degrees Iames W. Clark, Ir., B. S. Graduates of Ottawa High School are prepared for college or various vocations because of the excellent training they have received under the guidance of our well qualified teachers. Every teacher has a degree from an accredited college and most of them are teaching in their chosen fields. Fifteen faculty members hold master's degrees, and several others are working toward one. lack Pringle's thesis, which he is now working on, concerns the life of Edmund Madison. Outside the classrooms our teachers sponsor the activities that make school life enjoyable. Almost every teacher sponsors some group or activity. All teachers and administrators in the Ottawa school are members of the Ottawa Teachers Association. The aims of this organization are to improve the educational efficiency of its members, to enlarge the influences of its members in educational movements, to provide recreational opportunities for its members, and to encourage greater understanding and cooperation between the teaching profession and the general public which it serves. Aware of the potentialities of the students in their classes, our teachers work to develop the citizens of tomorrow. Their reward is the satisfaction that comes from being able to enlighten and inspire. Throughout the year they guide, coach, and counsel us. Mathematics Iunior High Sports Low B- Cooper' B. S. A Oflis Cgx, A, B, Mrs. Pauline B. Duyk. R. N. Nora E. Evans, B. S., M. A. English Physical Education School Nurse Mathematics 7th and aut Grade Kayene co- 0 Club and Sports Senior High Student Council sponsor Sponsor 45-znjfw gems . M 'KQV ig 1' as W' 1-9 Q ---W Q ss-if it-J 5 -, Q.,-lg f f ire. .-,,y,3,,r,,:-,. .,.saf.E .,.. ,. 5 3 ' ltr. Xm. rx-WW A-av 491 H . enrlegiomllllilner' B'S' MPIY lane Fowler, B.S. Iohn Giger, B.S. Genevieve Gillette, B.S., M,A. ,nh and 8th 9G PdY K Social Science, Mathematics General Science Biology m e Gyene Senior Hiflh KUYGUQ CUSPOHSO1' O Club and Sports Sophomore Class Co-sponsor Co-sponsor and 15 of Them Have Completed Their Masters Degrees, DON'T LET THE BUG BITE YOU! says Melvin Taylor, as he examines a telephoto lens on one oi his numerous cameras. Obviously he has been bitten by the well known camera bug. Mr. Taylor has been active for a number of years in photography, having been engaged in commercial gm-1 industrial photography. During his four years in the armed service, he served as X-ray mari and special photographer with a hospitgl unit M h of Mr. Taylor's photo work now consists of taking pictures of his two sons. Mr. Taylor has built many pieces ot his equipment himself uri a big part of my hobby, designing and building the equipment, Mr. Taylor states. At the present time, he is preparing to make a series of 5555612 for shop work instruction. 1 1 i K 1 'MM'--W 11 VF 85 Q wr, ,ab Mary Harmon, B.S. Home Economics 9th Grade Kayette Co-sponsor lfftfr- -'ff , is fr.. ,, as ff, ., ,K Z , I We I' 4 'Q S ii fts t iaaa f- 1 ' :wi Q A--vt-,sxfssi as f '-k. A-1:1 , 2- Q ' . use ' ' it if -fha . W Q K ,,-. f 1 Q gr Q , K V. .nw gm S ' if' S R 35' 1 a l a P. R. Iamison, B.S. Industrial Arts Marjorie Lancaster, A.B. Physical Education Iunior Class Co-sponsor, G.A.A., Pep Club Y t, my , zq f f 'A i A X., QL , r at ,, .w ., 1. . ,,- - 1' k , 0-wer Sw, f , Qift f 5: 'F ,.r .si . r fist? rr s get ' fiigeitt 57' T- . L -ge' ggegilitsiig Y 5 ' . 'tfniifk lessie Harold, B.S., MA, English 9th Grade Kayette Co-sponsor Lester H, Hoffman, 1-LB., Mrs. Bonnie Hughson, B.S. Social Studies Iunior Class Co-sponsor B.S., M.A. Physical Science Scholarship Committee Many of Our Teachers Sponsored Extra Activities in C. K. SMITH BECAME INTERESTED IN WOOD CARVING in 1940, after watching a visting professor at the University of Missouri do some carving. Practice is one of the main essentials of good carving, says Mr. Smith. One should carve every chance he gets. Detail is one of the outstanding features of carv- ings. After carving something one can braid a yarn tail or paint bead eyes on it. Mr. Smith's mena- gerie of animals shows a distinct difference in carving. The smoothness of some of the animals contrasts with the rough surfaces of others. To create the smooth effect, Mr. Smith merely sands the surface smooth rather than leaving some knife marks. He carves whenever he has some extra time. ri , I 'Et tj L fr Sr rf. Q Mt v ,- Y -'air' - 'N i t V , 9 ' f Cr f 4- 2? ,,.. V iw V fb. KA I ll l::::'l:g. lla 'ill 3. 'UIQ' .U ,t ,,.:lnq..::a ' 'fgglgzlflllg .. ll.. .l.. si I ll -- . rsessssassss ' M V X A Dllilgillllgggg' gy, Y Q9 I s an lf- i ....,. xi' ! !.m fig i 9 1 N9 'g, W if if if Q' I Vs 59, si. X I5 h '12 N-Q,-f Mrs. Mardell Leonard. B.S. Bonnie Momqomexyl B.S.' MGS. Commerce English Activity Fund Treasurer Iunior High Dmmmics 4-em, Dorothy Naanes, B.S. Art Iunior Class Co-sponsor 1,-who Effie Lou Nickel, B.S. Foods. Home Relations F. H. A. Order to Make School More Pleasant for the Students PLAYING THE PIANO IS THE FAVORITE PASTIME of Miss Marjorie Lancaster. She started taking piano lessons when she was eight years old and studied fir many years. Although she likes all kinds of music. her favorite type is classical. Miss Lancaster plays only for her own enjoyment or to entertain friends. Her knowledqe of music has been a great help to her in her physical education classes since dancing, marching and even walking require rhythm. Any teacher should have an understanding ot music, states Miss Lancaster. She does not have a lot of time to devote to her hobby, since she sponsors several activities, but she spends as much time as possible at the piano. Mrs. Marilvn Nordeen, B.S. Librarian Senior Class Co-sponsor Mrs. C. W. Parent, B.S. History 7th and 8th Grade Kayette Co-sponsor gf X gif .V W a , .pgwxfm r . . 'A Q -. K, wir ,. 5 f,,g,ir M14 wt: N- , A ,QQ 1-'Mi w A' N . J 'VU' te xt., 'nur' . swf' or ig! , -ff? '93 ' - 15551154 ,A if-l.'f1Mi .. Wh ., V, if Q,1'!3,3' AK my , Q .A 1 K.?.g.c wa' 1:-sf .P . Q - .L r sfiivswkg ,. go -jfgmyfy' 'gf ,lu ffq,??.i,2'tgm5J4iea af:2f,.,f::-1' -ft A' J' fQ2fifSe:1'f.2St5fti..'fSf4f:f1'tf1s5 of i , 5 ?.. Q35 f.f3f'ffi-i3 i-fiW V2I'f+3' '- 1' ' JW qggmfsi . fmffgi all fi s ir 3- 1 kg 4-4 't' ,gg 'Q' -f xi ft. ' ,. f! 551555 'ft 5?-f risiv : gf. J 4.1 A, has fr' fy 1 ' wig - .I Q Donald Patrick B Ss M M E fi Paul Perkins B S Iack B. Pringle, B.S. Margaret Prunty. B.S. Vocal Muqid Auto Mechanics Social Science English Iunior Class Co sponsor Senior High Kays Scholarship Committee Many of our Teachers Have Hobbies for Leisure Hours ,3 ft it siliff . 3 :lf 'if 2 12? in C. K. Smith, B.S.. M.A. Industrial Arts Senior Class Co-sponsor Theo Westlund, BA. English, Speech Iesters and Dramatic Productions H, . i Q '- i H . si i-25 Jw sheer MNA -151545. Our Student Council Has Directed Many Activities Rendering a service to both the school and the com- munity, our Student Council, under the direction of Miss Nora Evans, sponsor, successfully curbed Halloween vandalism. Chartering a train for the Emporia football game on November 4, the Council turned the attention of all of us to good deeds as it encouraged junior and senior high students to earn money for the train by raking leaves, holding a white elephant sale, and washing cars. Keeping in mind that we enjoy all school parties, our Student Council sponsored a watermelon feed on September ll. With the assistance of the Parent-Teach- ers Association it sponsored a dancing class on Wed- nesday nights to help us learn better dancing tech- niques. The lessons ended with a full evening of dancing. Our Council also sponsored dances after some of the basketball games. Among the other activities of our Council were the elections of Ottawa High School's cheerleaders on September ll and December 2, and the class officers election of September 21. The programs for the weekly assemblies were planned by our Council members and the Homecoming ceremonies on October 9, at which Mary Io Wollam was crowned O.H.S. football queen, were also a Council project THE STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS are busily discussing the parking Barnett: Don Harrison. FOURTH ROW: I. P. Feighner, Larry Northway, Gwen Cook, Pat Murphy, Raydell Hodson, Patsy Harper, Sally Reeder. Fanning, Charles Senter. FRONT ROW: I-'red Kaiser, vice-president president. PARTICIPATING IN THE CLASS ELECTIONS are Maureen Taylor, Don Cain, Raydell Hodson, and Iack Henning. There were three voting booths, one being placed on each floor of the senior high school building. The election was held on September 21. lot plans. BACK ROW: Richard Barr: Miss Nora Evans, sponsor: Larry Kay Mock, Imogene Smith, Sylvia Salb, Ioyce Cutting. THIRD ROW: SECOND ROW: Billy Spaulding, Carrilee Shipps, Beverly Finch, Terry gDarlene Larkin, treasurer: Delpha Hoobing, secretary: lack Davis, 2 4 w ff' K ,ii A 5 i J .Q W, in b' us X. m Q ???QA'g-i E5-3 x wx wx 1 N I R .RV Ns! 'EPA .-.x ,f M gy x Q E ig L f is 'fix . ai' .aj 'Q I fn Kr JY RE wh Ry! xg, 4 Q 3 A -I EN ,E f We X Fx S G . N xi K I' .Qi ' Qi . , h 3 S: 3? Svf-Gil N? ' Sums S2 2 3 gf Q59 J' X ' 5 I 'jx -. i , N, ia -0 I xr A lr 'fin . 531 M ww SX Xia ml K K N GQ X5 YR, v N, X, ,xx REA bw my y Wx ax GQ 6 pa Nw M Q X351 B X. x,X,fQJ XXX Qc' Y' 34. X 4 ff:-1 5, M 3 gy 'HQ QT ,fm gif .AS jk-1 Q 5 GSQJ 1 1 f 1 'EJ 'QR '. , a f 141 SW Q33V'QJ9 3, i YR? Q x fxwq Y 1 Q L 'rg Xtx.. M QQ N31 xjff K Nfl eng: x 'Nm x X 1 Q. . '32 tx X wx' ., ,S x ' X N55 ix X If YA ff A V A 1 is , .li xl if , f 4. if .M f,.f....,,? ,, , x 2 5. e if- ' We Seniors Leave With Many Dreams of Future Success ROW I VERA LEE ALLAN-Transferred from Waverly High School, Waverly, Kansas, November 1953. IACX FRANKLIN ALLEN-Mixed Chorus 12: Kays 10-ll-12: Football 9: Basketball 11. CONNIE LOU AMES-Band 9-10: Mixed Chorus 12: Kayettes 7-8-9-10- 11-12: F. H. A. 10: Dramatics Club 8: G. A. A. 7-8. FLORENCE MAY ARNOLD-Orchestra 7-8-9-10-ll-12: Mixed Chorus 7-8-10-11: A Capella Choir 11-12: Kayettes 8-11-12. ROW ll MARIORIE ANN BAINER--Orchestra 9-10-11-12, Vice-president 127 Band 8-9-10: Kayettes 8-9-10-11-12: F. H. A. 9-12, Secretary 12: Dra- matics Club 9: G. A. A. 9. ELINORE ELVIRA BAKER--Orchestra 9-10-ll-12: Band 9-10-ll-12. IAMES HOMER BALDWIN-Band 9: Glee Club 9: Kays 12: Football 10: Track 11. LARRY LEE BARNETT----Mixed Chorus ll: Kays 10-11-12, Vice-pres- ident 11, Program Chairman 12: Student Council 11-12: O Club 10-11-12, Secretary-treasurer 12: Football 8-9-10-11-12, Tri-captain 12. THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS topposite pagel pause in front ot the high school building to discuss their duties for the 1958-54 school year. STANDING: Rex Pearson, secretary: Bill Muecl-re, vice- presidentf Larry Barnett and Beverly Finch, Student Council repres- entatives. SEATED: Duane Hoobing, president: Gwen Cook. Stu- dent Council representative: Kay Shaughnessy, treasurer. THESE THREE BOYS. Iack Davis, Gary Hartpence, and Iohn Beam, learned about city, county, and state government last spring when they attended Boys' State at Wichita, Kansas, from Iune 7 to 13. ,,,,d,,.1I5',,,,1.-4-' s ,N Q' 509' 1? yy ii M , hi' All of Us Enioyecl the Gay . ROW I IOHN BEAM-Orchestra 7-8-9: Mixed Chorus 7-8: Glee Club 7-8: Kays 10-11-12, Point System Chairman 11: Dramatics Club 7-8-9: Boys' State 11: O Club 10-11-12: Basketball 9-10-11: Track 9-10- 11-12. SHIRLEY KATHLEEN BENNETT-Mixed Chorus 10-11-12: Glee Club 8-9-10: Kayettes 11: G. A. A. 8: Pep Club 10-11-12. ROW II DIXIE LEE BLACKWELL--Band 7-9: Mixed Chorus 11-12: Glee Club 7-9: Girls Quartet 12: Kayettes 11: G. A. A. 10: Pep Club 10: Cheer- leader 8. DORIS LQDONNA BLAKE-Mixed Chorus 7-8: Kayettes 8-9-10-11-12: F. H. A. 10-11: G. A. A. 7-8: Pep Club 11-12. ' ROW III MURIEL LEE BONINEAG1ee Club 9: Record Feature Editor 12: Re- corder Copy Editor 11. RONALD L. BOUCEK-Mixed Chorus 10: Glee Club 10: Kays 11-12: O Club 12: Football 11-12: Track 10-11-12. ROW IV ROLAND DEAN BROMERT-Glee Club 9. LINDA LU CHISM-Orchestra 7-8: Band 7-8-9: Mixed Chorus 10: Kayettes 7-8-9-11-12: Dramatics Club B: G. A. A. 7-8-9-10-11: Pep Club 12. ANN ELIZABETH CLOGSTON-Mixed Chorus 10-11-12: Glee Club 8-9: Kayettes 7-8-9-10-11-12: F. H. A. 10-11-12: Student Council 11: Dramatics Club 12: G. A. A. 11-12: Pep Club 10-11-12, Secretary 12: Junior Play Cast. GWEN DEEN COOK-Band 7-8: Mixed Chorus 9-10-11: Kayettes 7-8- 9-10, President 8: Student Council 12: Dramatics Club 7-8-9-10-11-12: G. A. A. 7-B-9-10-11-12: Pep Club 10-11-12: Cheerleader 10-ll-12: Iunior Play Cast. Senior Skating Party ROW I NORAH ANNE CRANDALL-Mixed Chorus 9-10-ll-12: Kayettes 7-8- 9-10-ll-12: Dramatics Club 7-8-9-10-ll-12: Gp A. A. 7-8-10-12: Pep Club 10-11-12. IVALEE CROCKETT--Mixed Chorus 11-12: Kayettes 11-12: F. H. A. 12. ROW Il GERALD LEON CUNNINGHAM- IACK DAVIS4Band 8-9-10-11, Treasurer 11: Dance Band 10-11-12: Kays 10-11-12, Program Chairman 11: Student Council 11-12, President 12, Vice-president 11: Boys' State 11: O Club 10-11-12: Football 8-9: Basketball 9-10-11-12: Track 10-11-12: Class President 10. ROW III WILLIAM RICHARD DAWSON-Mixed Chorus 10: Glee Club 9-10: Kays 11-12: Track 11-12. WALTER LOUIS DENGEL-Mixed Chorus 10: O Club 12: Basket- ball 9-10-ll: Track 11. ROW IV IANE EVLYN DeVORE-Kayettes 9-10-11-12: F. H. A. 12: Pep Club 11-12. DONNA RAE DODD--Orchestra 9-11-12: Band 7-B-9-10-11-12: Kayet- tes 7-B-9-10-11-12, Publicity Chairman 8: Dramatics Club B: G. A. A. 7-8: Record Associate Editor 12. SHIRLEY LEE DODDSl-Kayettes 7-8-9-10: G. A. A. 9-10. VERA MAE DUNN-Mixed Chorus 10-12: Glee Club 9-10: Kayettes 9-10-11, Treasurer 11: F. H. A. 9-10-11-12, President 11-12, Treasurer 10, State Homemaker ll, Charity Chairman 9: Recorder Organizations Pages 12. .site WE' Nearing the End of High School We Look Back ROW 1 GEORGIANNA EDGERTONAKayettes 9-10. A TERRY DEAN FANNING-Orchestra 10-11-12: Band 7-8-9-10-11-12: Dance Band 10-11-12: Mixed Chorus 10-11: Glee Club 10: A Capella Choir 10-11-12: Boys Quartet 10:: F. F. A. 9-10-11-12: Student Council 12: Dramcrtics Club 7-9: Football 9-12. l BEVERLY IUNE FINCH-Orchestra 7: Mixed Chorus 7-8-10-11-12: Kayettes 7-8-9-10-ll-12. President 9, Treasurer 12: F. H. A. 11: Student Council 10-11-12: Dramatics Club 8-9-10-11-12: G. A. A. 8- 10-11-12: Pep Club 10-11-12. CAROLEE ALICE FORRER-Mixed Chorus 10-ll-12: Glee Club 9: Kayettes 9-10-11-12, Secretary 12, Parliamentarian 11: F. H. A. 11-12, Parliamentarian 12: Dramatics Club 9. ROW II OPAL EILEEN FOSTER-Mixed Chorus 10-11: Kayettes 9-11: F. H. A. 11-12: Pep Club 11-12. IAMES L. GILLETTE-Mixed Chorus 10: Glee Club 9-10: Kays ll-12: F. F. A. 9-10: Track 10-11. WALLACE TRAVER GLANVILLE-Kays 11-12: O Club 11-12: Track 10-11-12. PATRICIA IANE GOING-Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-12: Glee Club 7-8-9: Kayettes 7-8-9-10-11-12: F. H. A. 9-10-11-12, Secretary 11: Dramatics Club 7-8-9-10-11-12: Pep Club 10-11-12: Record Photo- grapher 1Z: Recorder Photographer 11. ROW Ill WAYNE GRIFFIN-Mixed Chorus 7-8-12: Kays 11-12. ROW IV ARTHUR HARKLNS-Band 9: Mixed Chorus 10: Kays ll: Drcrmatics Club 11-12: O Club 11-12: Football 9-10-11-12: Basketball 9-10: Track 10: Tennis 11-12: Class Vice-president 10. - 24 15 Over Memories of Work and uood Times ROW I DONALD HARRISON- Orchestra 8-9-10-11-12, President 12: Band 7-8-9-10-11-12, Vice-president 11: Mixed Chorus 9-12: Kays 10-11-12, President 12, Treasurer 11: Student Council 10-11: Dramatics Club 11-12: O Club 10-11-12, Vice-president 11: Basketball Manager 10-12. MARY ALICE HARRISON --Orchestra 8-9: Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-11: Glee Club 7-8-9-10: Kayettes 7-8-9, Recreation Chairman 9: Dramatics Club 7-8-9-10-11-12, President 11, Secretary 9: G. A. A. 7-8-9-10-11-12, President 9, Vice-president 12, Point Chairman 11, Program Chairman 10: Pep Club 10-11-12: Iunior Play Cast: Class Secretary 11. SHIRLEY HARRISON- Mixed Chorus 7-8-9: G'ee Club 7-8-9: Kayettes 7-8-9-10-11-12, Secretary 9. Community and World Service Chairman 12: Dramatics Club 7-8-9: G. A. A. 7-8-9-10-11-12: Pep Club 10. GARY W. HARTPENCE --Band 7-8-9-10-11: Kays 10-11-12, Treasurer 12: Dramatics Club 11-12: Boys' State 11: O Club 11-12: Football 8-9-10: Basketball 11: Track 10-12: Tennis 11-12: Record Managing Editor 12: Iunior Play Cast: Class Vice-president 11. ROW II FLOYD E. HIGDON--'Kays 11-12: Basketball 12. TOM V. HOMEYARD--Mixed Chorus 10: A Capella Choir 11-12: Kays 9-10-11-12: Record Photo- grapher 12: Recorder Photographer 11. WILLIAM DUANE HOOBING--Kays 12: O Club 11-12, President 12: Football 8-9-10-11-12: Track 9-10-11-12: Record Sports Reporter 12: Class President 12. LEONARD A. HOOPES- Glee Club 9: Kays 11-12: F. F. A. 9-10-11-12: O Club 12: Football 10- 11-12: Track 10. ROW III DARLIENE HOPKINS Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-11-123 Glee Club 7-8-9: A Capella Choir 11-125 Girls Quartet 12: Kayettes 7-8-9-10-11-12, Director of Music 11, Parliamentarian 9: F. H. A. 11, Music Director 115 G. A. A. 7-8-11-12: Pep Club 10. ROW IV FRANCIS WAYLAN HUBBARD Glee Club 7-8-9: Kays 11-12: Football B-9: Basketball 7-8-10-11-12. 25 Our Senior Play Will Long ROW I BARBARA IEAN IEWEL Transferred from Martin High School, Martin, Texas, September 1953: Mixed Chorus 12: Kayettes 12: Pep Club 12. IANICE LEA IOHNSON- Mixed Chorus 10-ll-12: Kayettes 7-8-9-l0- ll-12, Recreation Chairman 12, Publicity Chairman 115 F. H. A. 12: Dramatics Club 7-8-9-10-11-12: G. A. A, 7-8-10-ll-12: Pep Club 10-11-12. ROW II MARGIE IONES-Kayettes 8. A. DEAN IORDAN- Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-1U-11: Glee Club 7-9-10: A Capella Choir 12: Kays 10-11-12: F. F. A. 9-10: Dramatics Club 7-9- 10-11-12: Track 12. . ROW III LOUIS IOHN KAECKELL -Mixed Chorus 7-8-95 Glee Club 7-8-95 Kays 9-10-ll: Dramatics Club 8: Football 8-9: Basketball 8-9: Track 12. WALLACE V. KEENE - O Club 12: Football 8-9-10-12: Basketball 8-9: Track 9-10. ROW IV MAGDALENE ROSE KIRKLAND -Mixed Chorus 8-9-10: Glee Club 7- 8-9-10: Kayettes 8-9-ll-12: F. H. A. 11-12: Pep Club 11-12. DARLENE ANN LARKIN-Orchestra 7-8-9-10-12: Band 7-8-9-10-11-12, Drum Major 12: Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10: A Capella Choir 11-12: Girls Ensemble 11-12: Kayettes 7-8-9-10-ll-12, Secretary 8, Religious Program Chairman 9-12: Student Council 12, Treasurer 12: Dramatics Club 8-9-10-11-12: G. A. A. 7-8-9-10-ll-12, Point Chairman 8: Pep Club 10-11-12, Co-president 11: Iunior Play Cast, IANICE EMILY LEE-Mixed Chorus 9-10-ll: Glee Club 7-8: Kayettes 7-8-9-10-12, Program Chairman 93 Dramatics Club 7-8-9-10-ll-12: G. A. A. 7-8-9-10-ll-12, Treasurer 11: Pep Club 10-11-12: Cheerleader 10-ll-12: Class Treasurer ll. IOE RAMON LEE--Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-12: Kays 10-11-12: Dramatics Club 7-8-9-10-11, Vice-president 9: O Club 11-12: Football 8-9-10- 11: Basketball 8-9-10-ll-12. Be Remembered by All ROW I ROBERT WILSON LOYDYBand 8: Mixed Chorus 7-8-9: Kays 10-11- 12, Religious Program Chairman 11-12: Dramalics Club 7-8-91 O Club 11-12: Football 10-11-12: Track 9-10. IAMES WARREN MARCONETTEvKays 10-ll-12: Basketball B-9-10-11. ROW ll IOHN BOYD MARTINeOrchestra 7-8-9: Kays 10-ll-12, Publicity Chairman 111 Dramatics Club 7-8-9-10-11-12, President 12: O Club 11-12: Football 12: Basketball 9-10-11-12: Track 10-11-12: Record Sports Editor 12: Iunior Play Cast. RUTH TERESA MARTINEZv ROW III ROLAND LYLE MCCLAY-F. F. A. 10-11-12: Basketball 127 Track 10-ll-12. LARRY PHIL MCCRACKEN-Band 7-8-9: Mixed Chorus 9-101 Kays 9-10-11: Dramatics Club 7-8-9-10-11: O Club 10-ll-125 Basketball 7-8-9-10-ll-12: Track 9-10-11-12. ROW IV IERRY LEE McCUI.I.OUGH--Glee Club 9: Kays 11-12: Football 8. SYLVA ANN MCCURDY--Kayettes 7-8-9-10-11-12: Pep Club 11-12. DUANE G. McDONAl.D-Mixed Chorus 9-10-11: Glee Club 10. CAROLYN MARIE MCINTOSH--Kayettes 8-10-11-12: F. H. A. 12: G. A. A. 8: Pep Club 10-ll-12. 2. - The Junior-Senior Banquet With Its Color ROW I DALE HODGMAN MCWILSON Kays 10-11-12: F. F. A. 9-10-11-12, Sentinel 12: O Club 11-12: Track 11, Manager 10. ROW II KENNETH GALEN MEYERW Football 11-121 Track 11-12. ROW III IOHN RAYMOND MILTON- Mixed Chorus 10: Ka s 10-11-12 Y I F. F. A. 9-10-11-12, President 12, Reporter 11: Dramatics Club 9: Record Business Manager 125 Recorder Advertising Manager 11. DAWNEY KAY MOCK Orchestra 11-12, Vice-president 115 B 11: Mixed Chorus 10: Glee Club 9: Kayettes 9-10-11-125 F. H. Council 12: Dramatics Club 112 Pep Club 10-11-12. RICHARD ARLEN MOORE Glee Club 7-9: Kays 11-12. and 9-10-11-125 Instrumental Ouartet A. 11-12, Vice-president 12: Student WILLIAM EUGENE MUECKE Band 81 Mixed Chorus 7-8-9: Glee Club 7-8-9: Kays 10-11-12: Dra- matics Club 7-8-9-I0-11-125 Basketball 9-10-11-12: Tennis 11: Iu 12 nior Play Cast: Class Vice-president ROW IV DIANNE NICHOLSON - Mixed Chorus 9-10-11: Glee Club 81 Kayettes 8-9-10-11: F. H. A. 9-10-115 Pep Club 10. LARRY ESTEL NORTHWAY- Orchestra 8-9-10-11-12: Band 7-8-9-10-11-12, President 11-12: Dance Band 11-12: Mixed Chorus 10-11: A Capella Choir 10-11-12: Boys' Quartet 11: Kays 10-11, Parlia- mentarian 11: Student Council 127 Dramatics Club 7-8: Football 11: Track ll. KATHERINE LOUISE OSHEL- Kayettes 7-8-9-12: F. H. A. 12. CAROL ANN PARKW Orchestra 8-9-10-11-12: Band 9-10-11-12: Kayettes 7-8-9-10-11-125 Dramcitics Club 8: G. A. A. 7-8-9: Record Exchange Editor 12: Recorder Music Pages 11. 1 1 i L and Gaiety Surpassed Our Fondest Dreams ROW I MARTHA IO PATTERSON Kayettes 11-12: Pep Club ll-12. ROW ll REX EUGENE PEARSON -Mixed Chorus llg Clee Club ll: Kays ll-12, Secretary 12: Dramatics Club 11: Football 11: Track 11: Class Secretary 12. ROW III TOMALEA PEDERSON- Kayettes 9. MARY PONTON -Mixed Chorus 11-12, Cc-president 12: Girls Quartet 12: Kayettes 125 Dramatics Club 12: G. A. A. 12: Pep Club 11-12. REX EDWARD PORTER - IERE POTTS- Band 7: Mixed Chorus 10-11: Glee Club 7-8-97 Dramatics Club 7-8-9-10-11-12: O Club 9-10-ll-12: Football 8-9-10-ll-12: Basketball 0-9-10-ll-12: Track 9-10-ll-12: Class President 11. ROW iV ION PRITCHARD Orchestra 8-9-10-ll-125 Band 7-8-9-10-ll-125 Dance Band ll-12: Glee Club 8: Kays 11-12: Football 8-9: Basketball 10: Record Sports Reporter 12. IANE RANSOM Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10: A Capella Choir 12: Kayettes 7-8-9-10-ll-12, Vice-president 9, Recreation Chairman 8, Program Chairman 12: Student Council 115 Dramatics Club 9-10-ll-12, Treasurer ll: G. A. A.'7-8-9-10-ll-12, Treasurer 85 Pep Club 10-11-12: Recorder Class Pictures ll: lunior Play Cast: Class Secretary 10. SHIRLEY IEAN REA Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-ll-12: Clee Club 10: A Capella Choir 11-12: Girls Ensemble 11-12: Girls Quartet 12: Kayettes 78-9-10-11-12, Recreation Co-chairman 12: Community and World Service Chairman 8: Director of Music 9: Director of Point System 115 Dramatics Club 7-8-9-10-ll-12: G. A. A. 8-9-10-ll-l2, Proqram Co-chairman ll: Pep Club 10-11-12. ALTON LEON RUMFORD Glee Club 9: Kays ll-12. Graduation is the Climax ROW I VERLA MAXINE SERVICE-Mixed Chorus 10-12: Glee Club 10: Kay- ettes 9-10-12: Dramatics Club 9: Pep Club 12. DONALD DOUGLAS SHADE-Band 7-8: Kays 10-11: O Club 10-11- 12: Football 9-10-11-12: Basketball 9-10-ll-12. MARY KAY SHAUGHNESSY-Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10-12: Glee Club 7-8-9-10-11: Kayettes 7-8-9-10-ll-12, President 12, Recreation Chair- man 11: Student Council 11: Dramatics Club 7-8-9-10-11-12: G. A. A. 7-8-9-10-11-12, Treasurer 11: Pep Club 10-11-12: Recorder As- sociate Editor 11: Iunior Play Cast: Class Treasurer 12. CARRILEE SHIPPS+Mixed Chorus 10: Glee Club 9: Kayettes 9-10- 11-12, Program Chairman 12, Community and World Service Chair- man 11: F. H. A. 9-10-11, Vice-president 11: Student Council 12: Dramatics Club 11-12, Secretary 12: Pep Club 10-11-12, President 12: Record Advertising Manager 12: Recorder Clubs Editor 11: Class Treasurer 10. ROW I1 OPAL IOY STOFFER-Mixed Chorus 9: Glee Club 9: Kayettes 7-8- 9-10-11-12. KENNETH DUANE STOUT-Mixed Chorus 7: Glee Club 7: Recorder Photographer 12. ROW III RONALD EARL STOUT-Orchestra 8-9: Band 7-8-9: Dance Band 11: Mixed Chorus 12: Kays 10-ll-12: Student Council 10: Dramatics Club 7-8-9-10-11-12: O Club 11-12: Football 8-9-10-11-12: Basketball 10: Track 9-10-11-12. BARBARA TETER-Orchestra 8: Band 8-9-101 Mixed Chorus 10-ll: Glee Club 9-10: Kayettes 7-8-ll. ROW IV LOUIS THOMAS-Mixed Chorus 11: F. F. A. 9-10-ll-12, Treasurer 12: O Club ll-12: Track 9, Manager 10. GERALD A. THOMPSON-Glee Club 9: Kays 12: Cheerleader 12. of Our High School Days ROW I CAROL LEE TULLOSS---Orchestra 9-10-ll-12, Secretary-treasurer 12: Instrumental Quartet 11: Mixed Chorus 10-12: Glee club 10: Kayeltes 9-10-ll-12, Pianist 9-ll-12: F. H. A. 10-11-12, Secretary 10: Dramatics Club 9: Pep Club 10-ll-12. DALE TURNER-Track 11: lunior Play Cast. CAROLE WEDMAN-Kayeties 7-9. RICHARD W. WILLIAMS-Mixed Chorus 9-10: Glee Club 9-105 Kays 10-ll-12: Track 10. ROW Il SHIRLEY ANN WILLIAMS-Mixed Chorus 9-11-12: Glee Club 7: Kay- ettes 7-8-9-10-ll-12: Dramalics Club 7-8-10-ll-12: G. A. A. 8-9-10-11- 12: Pep Club 10-11-12. IAMES WILSON WITHAM-Glee Club 9: Kays X11-12: F. F. A. 11-12. ROW III SHIRLEY ANN WOHI.ETZAOrchestra 9-10-11-12: Band 8-9-10-l1- 12: Mixed Chorus 10: Kayettes 7-8-9-10-ll-12: F. H. A. 9-10-11-12, Historian 12: Pep Club 10-11-12. MARY IO PEARL WOLLAM-Mixed Chorus 7-8-9-10: Kayettes 7-8-9- 10-11-12, Vice-President 8, Director oi Point System 9: Sludent Coun- cil 10: Dramatics Club 7-8-9-10-11-12: G. A. A. 8-9-10-11-12, Poin! Chairman 12: Pep Club 10-11-12: Cheerleader 10-ll-12. ROW IV MARY ANN YOUNGAMixed Chorus 10-ll-12: Glee Club 7-8: Kay- ettes 9: F. H. A. 12: G. A. A. 7: Pep Club 10-11-12. IANET PAULINE ZlELSDORFYKayettes 11-12: F. H. A. 12: Pep Club ll-12. Q iff, f We Sponsored an Assembly ancl Miss Westlund Directed onths ahead STANDING Sally Reeder vice president i THE IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are busy planning tor the l m . 1 . ' - ' Richard Barr, president. Sylvia Salb. Student Council repro l se-ntative and Ioyce Cutting. secretary. SEATED: Charles W D . enter Student Council representative, Raydell Hodson, treas l ROW 1: Duane Anderson. Ruth Armstrong. Wendell Arnold, Donna Barber. Richard Barr Roger Barr. Ioan Bayless, Ievene Beeson. ROW 2: Larry Bennett. Emily Blake. Maxcina Boucek. Stephen Bryan. Peggy Bunyan. Donald Cain, Betty Ann Cannady. Roger Casida. ROW 3: Melvin Cecil. Faye Claybome. Roger Cochrane, Emery Corbett, Ioan Cramer. Betty Crawford. loyce Cutting. Kay Daugharthy. 7333 gi : ' . ssn. ' i . are 3 ' xiii: 21' M , -Q It S nl fi sl' mf' 1 y . - , --5 ,W 72' ,. , 'Q -fs -:: 4 '- an A V ' tw vi ,,,. ' Q at we If S W EQ Q 3 t E 'QZ?', Our Junior Play ROW 1: Suanne Decker, Eila Denker, Arnold Dodd, Richard Duncan. Elsie Edgerton. ROW 2: I. P. Feighner, Ted Fogle, Squire Foster, Aurora Garcia, Carole Gooding. ROW 3: Sally Goss, lim Gould. Gail Griffin, Sue Hagerty. Ianice Hammond. ROW 4: Patsy Harper. Myril Harrison, Vemon Hay. Charles Henning, Ilo Henning. ROW 5: lack Henning, Iudy Hobbs. Raydell Hodson, Anita Hollingsworth, Marvin Holmes. ROW 6: Delpha Hoobing, Robert Home, Ken- neth Hoss, Roger Howard, Io Ruth lgel, Mary Ivey, Larry Iames, Patricia Iones. ROW 7: Wayne Iones, Ruth Kahlor. Fred Kaiser. Alice Keim, Rosetta Landess, Margaret Loving. ,Charles Lundstedt, Donna McAlexander. i i ROW 8: Marrel Macy. Bonita Mages, Hazel 'Marks, Iunior Martinez, Dorothy Mathis, Gene ,X 3 ,,yq . .3 if N 1' Q I H-ff 'im 2 'LS' K Q: ,I Qv . . -L W L-fkLW M i f I : 2 fn: if . 'ln .49 IW, jMaxwell, Paul Mengerhausen, IoAnn Miller. ' ,st A -.-' Q I -FN 7 ' ' l ,Sl N t . Q fr .K . ,l ' i t 'W , ll .2 , .. . f .Q , A V ,lr In Qi. , M 6 ,. V 4 5 X A ...sf i 2 ,-v. ilk no gg .Q gg , g I Vkty ,..: If VILI M 2 C Aer ' A leve i IL ... .A Eniiaqizar 4. N-wi: i P ' 5 1 g ' f .-lf. v- -w f.. s rf 'Z ,. R. i , if s t it L .. A, t .. W ' l f 1 ' ' 9... Y N.. fa ' ' ' ., . .e' 1 , t LW I S 1 ' t ...aa 'ig' f a- M15 e-Qi, ' ' V L x S37 L K if V ,L if ,5- 'Q' gp' t. Q ,,, if F we , '- f W C .fir A' ' ,. wx? V f , Q W K 5 we Q 5 P ,, it rg K QL 'H' s 5-4 I I n .vw .3 glam flrx if s wh o f 'Q' 5 ' 5 L 'A dz V .tri b4 P ' e 1 ' x 'Q' f N.-to ' , yr . 1 rr- if it my f it Q' Q ri, . - f s if lf. 1 ' ,. ,amz ' , ,f ,, ' 5, , , Vi 2 5 . V 5 ' my iff 'NJ VW' N., f Q' it i Q if f -353 r 'wr' W A a .,...,.- , V -an , Q H l W- l K ,c QM , mf 53. -aww-Q 1 Maw 1 M-.-.qv Q T ff ' ..- -t ji . 5 - V f lf .,, : l N f t - Q mix: y f fl , . Q!! -ll lf ue . P we, :. 'iA: f'- my ,Lm QA V y , S ' V , we ef- ' ,...... if ft E S , , r V 1' - ., 'iw ,. ij! wg., .VM wg in ,Q - f 'iff ik 4' C We Earned Money for the Banquet by Giving Candy Sale ROW 1: Delores HOW 2: Phillips. ROW 3: Douglas Marvel Montgomery, Iudy Mox, Betty Nichols, Valeta Niehaus. Northway, Wilma Oakes, Margaret Pahlmcm, lean Park. Ioan Park, Ierry Patton, Merle Paul, Ravenna Peterson, Bruce Norma Pierce, Frances Pointer. lack Price. Sally Reeder, Bobby Robbins, Sylvia Salb, Gerald Schneider. Scott, Charles Senter, Donald Sexton, Corwin Shields. 34 ROW 4: Gary Sholner, Richard Slavens, Wilma Small, Ieanette'Smay, Lynette Smay, Imogene Smith, Faye Smith, Bruce Studebaker. ROW 5: Kenneth Suftron, Elbert Swank, Wayne Swank, Leota Thomp- son, Delores Vallier, Amy Van Loenen, Keith Ward, Teresa Ward. HOW 6: Iackie Welborn, Carolyn Wenthe, Gary West, Harold Wheat, Sandra White, Lynn Willhite, Gloria Williams, Leo Wohletz, Cornelia Zielsdorf. 514529- We Sophomores Chose Officers to Direct Activities ROW 1: Ioyce Ackerman, Bill Adcock, Harley Ainsworth, Danny Ames. lean Anderson, Leland Boker, Alberta Kay Baldwin, Martha Ball. ROW 2: Pat Barr, Doris Bates, Richard Bechtle, Ruth Ann Bemmels, Lila Rose Bond, Teddy Brill, Bob Bundy, Gary Burgess, ROW 3: Darrel Burkdoll, Carolee Burns, Edward Calkins, Edward Clark, Viola Clayborne, Iames Collins, Ronnie Cowdin, Dave Cox. V r ,.., ,.. cc,cc 5 , ' 93' ' ff , r W A , rcrr - 5 r Z tio ,Ny Q ,Q . .fe-M '7 .F ' Il 5 XF . L . 5 ,, . Y i RX... ,. R .wr sw 5 X .... . W2 Ati N w ' 'H ' Y ,, Qt 'Q fc, .. iii aei i t r,r -,,, , HOW 4: Cathryn Crites, Harold Crockett, Larry Day, Naomi Dengel. Gordon Dyer, Lane Dyer. Mary Ann Edmundson, Bernard Emery. ROW 5: Angel Espinosa, Beverly Penton, Freddy Ferguson, Louis Ferns, Ioy Fleming, Deaun Flinsbaugh, Karl Fogle, Marie Fouts. ROW 6: Gary Fredricks, Toni Frey, Zulianne Friday, Nelson Fritts. Betty Gibbons, Max Gorton, Iim Green, Ioy Griffin. J fix if I .df Q K WY - A, . ' El ,, ,, K .M ,,y,, Lg, -rw .Q . ' ft X 3 ,-Q f E fi i Qi: , ff .MI Ng wr LQ :an- 1 Q I fx at MRM 'ea all ig 5 ..,. f, xxx X 'I aff f ,V if 1 ' E S . s Q ,j i ji' , . 9 Q 'Q .. J' A H I 1 E f in .- J Y' V' ' .ff ' U. 2 .. if-f y M ' ,sf f ,a , , Q L. , I is gr In . .QAQI X i f - ' ' ,V ' ' 'Vi ,h K7 :K 27 Vz K . ,uf . . 'I VHA ' L : , ,X 2, ,, My , , ,. 5 x O- ni Z: ip S 3 by L Q .- I : -. - V t ' L l, ' rwiy L L 5955121 W' M . 7 'M 1 KN f Emi fd' '- adv, K. ., if iw rw 5 'flflfor ' . Q1 M... , i,,.,,zs , Tk' 3 'W' K 57,,. I, ff Q ,, ,,,,wfgfiq,vss- . , ,- --5992-'H-, ' 1' if fs E. 1 fb if 1? M ' Q 5 PM ' Pi W is P -- ..- In VN-.Q.Z' L ll All of Us Attended Classes ROW 1: Patricia Griffin, Wanda Mae Guy, Fred Harder, Ioe Harkins, Sally Harrison, Patricia Hay, Marilyn Henning, Donald Hobbs. ROW 2: Shirley Honn, Charles Hoopes, Robert Houston, Delores Hubbard, Paula Ivey, Ronald Ieifries, Iudy Iohnson, Mary Lou Iohn- son. ROW 3: Iack Iones, Ralph Kahlor, Elizabeth Keller, Carolyn Kelley. lim Kiefer, George Kramer, Carolina Larios, Richard Larkin. ROW 4: Wayne Ledom, Kay Leecy, Dale Lewis. Sharon Ligon. Ioanne Loving, Bob Luce, Larry MacArthur, Pat McCune. ROW 5: Eileen Malburg, Carol Martin, Gary Maxwell, Peggy Meal- man. . ROW 6: Marilyn Merritt, Ronald Meyer, Irvin Middlebusher, Marilyn Mock. ROW 7: Patricia Murphy, Larry Ogg, Mary Pahlman, Suzanne Parker. ROW 8: Delores Payne, Larry Pearson, Donny Peterson, Iulia Phillips. l is if 1 4:9 NJ My f r NIS ,.-.eva ,vw-qw, We A 'Pr Y Y-V 4 ., y-.,r,1:.r - ,Wir , M and Enioyed Parties ROW 1: Lori Lea Phillips, Mary Pickenpaugh, Lochiel Platter, Iackie Lee Porter, Dale Pratt. Sherman Price, Iudith Ramsom, Connie Reed. ROW 2: Mary Irene Reed, Patsy Richardson, Betty Salmon, Reba Salsbury, Audrey Scott, Carolyn Senter, Ernest Shaffer, Iames Shelden. v ROW 3: Dale Shipps, Marcella Smith, Billy Spaulding, Kay Spooner. Vernon Stewart, Stanley Stewart, Marietta Tallman, Maureen Taylor. ROW 4: Carolyn West, Betty Williamson, Marvin Wilson, Pat Wood, Thomas Wood. V LEADlNG THE SOPHOMORE CLASS during the 1953-54 school term are five boys. They are Teddy Brill, treasurer: Marvin Wilson, vice- president: George Kramer, president: Billy Spaulding. Student Council representative: and Bob Bundy, secretary. , 1' , , . rg 4 3 ,feng 5 . ,, fu Q V, or 2 ' T T T J Q' 4 ,fx ,Q I 7' ,uf ww5'l7?' -f-19 2 Q KR 9 we-nf' NN-f . M , we JY it ft .7 i . 3 5 tx :J FFR 3314? Zi gi, ,4,z,fz5 f. ' , . ,. E .. J 1iifi5!!25FE?75 5 . ' ,. 7.3 fX,Mw,,,,.ff.,, I.. . . . .MS ,N .. . ,.w,,, .,.,qy5s..bZe...gk V, ,. , ,,.r,fg-.m41Sfs:m2'-5.1 .. , s3'f 2wM-,L 1.Qi44?Zi?fQLf-f?sHf?9QiS:f-f- ww . ,,.,, ., .. . 1. Q.. . ,., .W . .- Wag Q V- . ,Z , ,, .. ',:12R -1' svLe:?if2' . . ' ' h as M Y. . ,q..4...W1.g1 z, K . .I A , Iii.-. S x s ff. 57.7 K, , , ,, , . ,... N M, W , ...S -f .mi ,,,. . 1. f x-Q at .',: :zm-f-:..:' 5 1. q :. ag1qf ' g-11-gn' ,,:-, g-Q3-1.1.3145 5551- K 1' 2 . :.-. :X ma'-s-Isa ' .. f aft. Eff :: ' - Q61?7fETP I.l ' S'-fx w'fT3.Z2:iG,. V ' ' ' J 1 f2Sgagsfgz+f-22--f If .-,537 K Sf Wi ,.5,. L, 3' rfb? U-V S zfmifzf 2. Y' 'AV F415 L1 . 5 JV. . ggip., , ,, M . ,.,. K :f- f . .. P if ' P' ,Lt. V . , 'A 11. A . L, L:,.QQl 5, , Eg W sgisgg-k5133+.5VL.. vf, K - - W , , M fl.. . . .. --'- K 7.1 .455 7 ' ,. .V Q- W f - , W 3 fffiig.-:gg le 4 fag M- ui in Q ,Eg 55 - Q ,RN K. 1 3 ml-' - -...-9-1 1 so O. Football Queen Mary Jo Wollam - Queen Gwen Cook and J an Lee - Attendants 40 P . ' ' ik' 1 f I L '..,.. f-1 1 1 H5235 ,L I. 4 . stfiiil tzt '. 'fi J-tit' 51381 wwf: ' ,L 0, . V Y e . Q rr.-Q ,gtnhtna-W-Q, -sr- 11 ...Wy X ft. -'., 'Q . t , ' VV' ,, 2,-. , -'., , . ,f r : , , , 5 MW . wg . K by 1 THE 1953-54 LETTERMEN are, First Row: Left endsASenter, lst year: Wohletz, W Znd year: Scott, lst year: Left tackle-A. Harkins, 2nd year: Left guard-I. Harkins, . lst year: Centers-Barr, 2nd year: Stout, 2nd year. Second row: Right guards- Boucek, lst year: R. Pearson, lst year: Kramer, lst year: Griffin, lst year: Wel- born, lst year: Casida, lst year: Right tackle-Loyd, 2nd year. Third row: Right tackle-Meyer, lst year: Right ends-Henning, lst year: Hoobing, 2nd year: 1 Quarter backs-Potts, 3rd year: Harder, lst year: Left halfback-Holmes, 2nd 1 year: Right halfback-Bundy, lst year. Fourth row: Right halfbackselkinsworth, 1 lst year: Wilson, lst year: Fullback-Hobbs, lst year. 27 of Our Players Lettered Our Ottawa Cyclones placed third in the Northeast Kansas League, winning four of the six league games played. The Cyclones got off on a victory streak by swamping Chapman in a non-league game. Fred Kaiser's spectac- ular runs sparked the attack. On September 25, Marvin Holmes scored both touch- downs to stop Argentine 14 to 6. Iere Pott's 61-yard touch- down run cinched the game with Highland Park 35 to 20 on October 2. Atchison was the next victim of our Cyclones in a 31 to 12 Homecoming game. Kaiser and Potts each racked up two counters, while Holmes accounted for the other. The Cyclones were held scoreless by Shawnee- Mission for the first defeat of the season, in a 12 to O thriller. Getting back into the groove on October 24, the Cyclones, led by Potts, who passed for a total of 110 yards with 6 completions, triumphed over Leavenworth, 19 to 0. In the final league game Ottawa lost to Lawrence in a 39 to 6 defeat. Our Cyclones journeyed along with 654 students to meet Emporia where the Spartans pushed ahead to lead 19 to 13. The Cyclones came back to the 1-yard line when time ran out: thus ended a successful Cyclone season. iffy E S i 2 . F f g . f s f X X 1 .,.. Q, . 1 1, 129 . i FOR THE FIRST YEAR tri-capt- ains were elected at O- H. S Fred Kaiser, junior, fullback, re ceived his second year letter Larry Barnett, senior, right tackle received his third year letter Doug Shade, senior, left end, re ceived his third year letter. 1 Q E 1 i i x Ji . Ottawa Northeast Kansas League OMCIWCI Football Standings Ottawa Won Lost Tied Pct. O Lawrence 5 0 1 .833 ttawa Shawnee-Mission 5 0 1 .833 Ottawa Ottawa 4 2 U .666 Argentine 2 4 0 .333 , Ottawa Highland Park 2 4 O .333 Leavenworth 1 5 0 .166 Ottawa Atchison 1 5 0 .166 Ottawa Our Cyclones Were Victors 5 Times MARVIN HOLMES runs a pass as Bill Smith and F. Ramirez prepare to tackle him. Season's Record Chapman 6 Argentine 6 Highland Park 20 Atchison 1 2 Shawnee-Mission 12 Leavenworth 0 Lawrence 39 Emporia 1 9 THE CYCLONES STOP FOR THE CAMERA. Back row: Assistant coaches Orlis Cox and Harold Stevens, Kramer, Casida, Griffin, Roger Barr, Meyer, R. Pearson, Scott, Harrison, Assistant coach Iames Clark, and Coach Iohn Giqer, Second row: Manager I. P. Feighner, Harder. Senter, Hobbs, Bundy, Wilson, Kaiser, Potts, Ainsworth, Holmes, Boucek, Manager Dennis Conger. Front row: Richard Barr, Wohletz, I. Harkins, Hoobmg, Barnett, Welhorn, Stout, Loyd A. Harkins, Shade. B TEAM PLAYERS GROUP FOR A PICTURE. Back row: Loux, Ferns, Kelly. Homeyard, Fogle, Pearson, Fredricks. Hornbuckle, Hoopes. Col- lins. Second row: Manager I. P. Feighner, Ieffries, Mietchen, Day, Spaulding. Shaffer, Johnson, Green, Birch, Brill. Hulls. Front row: Tolson. Collier, Iones, Kirkland, Morris, Price, Berglund, Briscoe. Our B-Team Cyclones Had 2 Victories and l Defeat Our B team had a successful season with a total of two wins and one loss. Ottawa won its first victory from Haskell on Octo- ber 8 in a 15 to 6 thriller. In the first period Iohn Martin smashed through the line and ran 12 yards for the first score of the game. Gale Griffin scored again to give the Outlaws a 12 to 0 lead. Fred Harder scored the extra point on a quarterback sneak. The Outlaws rounded off a 15 to 0 lead with a safety. Our Outlaws then journeyed to Lawrence on Octo- ber 13 to defeat Haskell 7 to 0. The only score of the game resulted from Fred Harder's 5-yard pass to Harley Ainsworth. Ainsworth went over on a line plunge for the extra point. Haskell tried desperately to score in the fourth quarter but was stopped on the 2-yard line. Ottawa again journeyed to Haskell Stadium on November 9 to play Lawrence on a very muddy field. Ottawa was unable to score and was defeated by Law- rence 6 to O. COACH HAROLD STEVENS. back from ct scouting trip, points out an opponent's play. Seated are Man- ager Dennis Conger, Assistant coach Orlis Cox. Coach Iohn Giger,,and Manager I. P. Feighner. Standing are Coach Iames Clark and Harold Stevens. 9' V, A V ,,f?f'wE'i, 33 . . ' i E 1 f W9 f J fx' , U .Q ig N ,L -M? W .ggi ,Wg f bf WSW ' usa yr e ,M 2 f 155 ,X ' 4 4. .vw A ' f 5823 wi -X' w --.a-1.42. mn, ,fn A TEAM LETTERMEN-Top row: Iere Potts, 3rd year: Douglas Shade, 2nd year: Iohn Martin, 2nd year: Fred Kaiser, Znd year. Second row: Bill Muecke, lst year: Ioe Lee, lst year. Bottom row: lack Davis, lst year: Iack Henning, lst year. Our Lettermen Led the Team Our Cyclone basketball players, under the leader- ship of Coach Harold K. Stevens, clinched second place in the Northeast Kansas League and won second place in the regional tournament at Independence while mak- ing a season's record of 18 games won and 4 games lost. , Setting a new scoring record for the Cyclones, the l A team crushed the Highland Park Scotties with a lscore of 81 to 57 on February 5 in the junior high gym. Potts led the scoring attack with 24 points. Racking up a total of 1,304 points, the A team made 482 field goals and 340 charity tosses. The team's offensive average was 59 and the defensive average was 50. Potts was selected by the coaches of the N.E.K.L. schools for a position on the All-Northeast Kansas league team. ln addition to the eight lettermen, Teddy Brill, Roger Casida, Fred Harder, and Marvin Wilson were recommended for provisional letters. l Final N.E.K.L. Standings Atchison ..............,..,.....,,,.......,,,,,.... 12 0 OTTAWA ..,......,, ,...., 1 0 2 Highland Park ...... 5 7 Argentine ..,,,. ,,,. , , 4 8 Lawrence .,..,.. .. 4 8 Shawnee-Mission 4 8 Leavenworth ...... 3 9 Curleam Won Many Games B TEAM-Back row: Manager Rodney Shade, Shermflll Price. Teddy Brill, Gary Fredricks, Rodger Howard, Manager Don Har- rison. Second row: Bob Luce, Douglas Scott, Richard Barr, Iim Green, Rodger Casida. Front row: Harley Ainsworth, Fred Harder. Gary Shofner, Marvin Wilson, Bob Bundy. A ' TEAM-Back row: Bill Muecke, Fred Kaiser, Iack Davis Iohn Martin. Second row: Fred Harder, Marvin Wilson lack Henning, Ice Lee. Front row: Coach Iohn Giger Douglas Shade, Iere Potts, Coach Harold K. Stevens. A Team Season Record Ottawa Opponent Garnett 57 39 Emporia 58 41 Olathe 63 60 Washburn-Rural 70 39 Lawrence B9 54 Topeka 40 56 Highland Park 58 54 Argentine 66 35 Lawrence 57 51 Atchison 49 52 Leavenworth 64 50 Highland Park 81 57 Argentine 42 40 Emporia 73 70 Shawnee-Mission 43 37 Lawrence 59 48 Atchison 55 59 Shawnee-Mission 50 47 Washington 71 40 Leavenworth 63 59 Cofieyville 58 50 Chanute 58 67 1304 1105 B Team Season Record Ottawa Opponent Garnett 73 17 Emporia 57 33 Olathe 70 43 Highland Park 50 35 Argentine 48 37 Lawrence 43 40 Atchison 58 39 Leavenworth 49 S4 Highland Park 66 62 Argentine 47 43 Emporia 50 40 Shawnee-Mission 52 56 Lawrence 49 35 Atchison 56 47 Shawnee-Mission 48 S3 Washington 69 47 Leavenworth 59 69 , 942 770 ANOTHER BASKET runs up the score for Ottawa as the Cyclones defeat the Argentine Mustangs 66 to 35. FOUR LETTERMEN, Iohn Martin, Fred Kaiser, Marvin Wilson, and Terry Glanville, flash by the camera. Potts Broke Pole Vaulting Record in 1953 Track Season Our 1952-53 track team was led by Iere Potts who broke the high school pole vaulting record by soaring 12 feet ll inches at the Haskell relays. Entering the state meet at Manhattan on May 15, Potts won the AA divi- sion of the pole vault by clearing 11 feet and 11 inches. The A team placed fifth in the Northeast Kansas League meet, thud in the Haskell relays, and eleventh in the Class AA division of the Ottawa relays. It won a dual meet with Garnett and lost one with Haskell. The B team won its two meets, one with Haskell and the other with Lawrence. ' 4- GETTING READY TO PRACTICE tupper picture? four lettermen pause for the photographer. They are Marvin Holmes, shot-put: Larry Mc- Cracken and Iere Potts. pole vault: lack Welborn, javelin. tlower picturel Lettermen Keith Ward and lack Davis clear the high hurdles. MANY OF OUR BOYS worked each evening in track. Back row: Manager Allen, Fredricks, Hoss, Pearson, Lewis, ructsray, uawson, noopes, Ward, Martin, Wilson, Davis, Harder. Third row: Shumate, Boucek. Harkins, Paul, Cecil. Ogg. Patton, Glanville, Martinez, Henning, Shane. Potts, Manager Pritchard. Second row: Holmes, Stout, Senter, McCracken, Bundy, Ainsworth, Iohnson, Kramer. Kiefer. Green, Shatter. Front row: Macy, Willhite, Hornbuckle, Barnhisel, Iones, Morris. Price, Spaulding, Day, Meyer, Brill. ROGER CASIDA SINKS a putt as Douglas Shade, Roger Howard, who is holding the flag, and lack Henning look on. BILL MUECKE DEMONSTRATES the funda- mentals oi holding a tennis racket 'as Douglas Scott, Iohn Beam, Bob Luce, Gary Hartpence, and Art Harkins watch. Interest has been revived again at O.H.S. in golf and tennis. In the spring of 1953 our tennis team, after about four years of inactivity, had a shortened season because of poor court conditions. Facing a tough schedule the boys were defeated by the more experi- enced Emporia team. The season ended with a journey to the Northeast Kansas League meet at Shawnee- Mission. 48 , After being idle for 22 years, our golf team was revived in the spring of 1952. Last spring the boys placed third in the Atchison tournament, defeating Highland Park, St. Agnes, and Leavenworth. Emporia defeated the team in a close match here, and at Emporia the boys placed third in a meet with Highland Park and Emporia. Cur Tennis and Golf Teams Are Active Again I....m,, ,. ,W Our G. A. A. Passed Points and Held Swlmmmg Parties Our G.A.A., which is a member of the Kansas State High School Girls Athletic Association, met every Monday night in the girls' gym for an hour and a half ot fun and frolic. The meetings, which were previously just an hour long, were length- ened to an hour and a half in order that more time could be devoted to earning awards. Following the business meetings, the girls engaged in active and strenuous games or passed points. To receive a school letter, 1,200 points were needed. The earning of 1,600 points enabled the girls to receive the state letter To seniors with 2,000 points the state gold pin was offered. To earn any award a girl must have kept health rules for 16 weeks. Our swimming parties, which were held at the Ottawa University pool, were greatly enjoyed by all who attended. To finance a party, which was given in the spring, the G.A.A. had a candy sale. THE G. A. A. CABINET OFFICERS discuss plans for future meetings Back row Raydell Hodson program chairman Pat Murphy Student Council representative: Elizabeth Keller and Cay Crrtes program chairmen Seated Mary Ioe Wollam point chairman Mary Alice Harrison vice-president: Patsy Harper, president: Miss Marjorie Lancaster sponsor Delpha Hoobmg treasurer Sylvia Salb secretary l OUR 1953-54 A TEAM cheerleaders worked many long hours to direct ade- quately our cheering section. Top row: Gwen Cook, head cheerleader: Ian Lee: Mary Io Wollam. Second row: Iudy Mox, Shirley Honn. Bottom row: Sally Reeder. The Cheerleaders Led Yells for Our Team The familiar strains of the Alma Mater . . . the swish of red and white . . . the ever-present enthusiasm spotlighted our cheerleaders for this year. The six A team cheerleaders who were chosen from 14 candidates on September ll in the junior high gym, led our foot- ball and basketball teams through a really victorious year. Sportsmanship remained at the top as the girls tirelessly led our cheering section through victory and defeat. The red and white uniforms of the B team cheer- leaders made a pretty sight upon the gym floor as they led us in many yells for the B team basketball play- ers. These cheerleaders were chosen in a special pep assembly on December 2 in the junior high gym. Their undying enthusiasm kept up our morale, whether we were winning or losing a game. PAUSING BEFORE THEY LEAD a cheer for the Outlaws are the B team cheerleaders, Larry Northway, Raydell Hodson, and Ierry Thompson. 1. Our Pep Club Provided Enthusiasm at Athletic Events Closely connected with the athletic pro- gram in our school are the Pep Club and the O Club. Directed by the cheerleaders, our Pep Club furnished plenty of rousing cheers for the teams during the football and basketball season. The required uniform, selected by the girls, consisted of a white skirt and red V-neck sweater worn over a white blouse. The emblem, a red and white felt O.H.S.. was worn on the front of the sweater. Each member was required to be in full uniform at each game. The highlight of the year came on Feb- ruary l3 when the Pep Club chartered a bus to Shawnee-Mission. The wild cheering of exuberant voices helped to urge the Cyclones on to a thrilling victory. After working hard in football, basket- ball, and track, our O Club members watched the thrilling Northern Collegiate Association basketball tournament at Kansas City during the Christmas vacation. This spring they watched the Big Seven indoor track meet which was also held in Kansas City. THE PEP CLUB OFFICERS pause to check in before the game. They are Carol Gooding, vice-president: Raydell Hodson, Student Council representative: Ann Clogston, secretary: Carrilee Shipps, president: and Marcina Boucek, treasurer. Selling food and drinks at the basketball games and sponsoring the '54 tie sale included part of the many money making projects to finance their activities. All O Club members have won letters in football, basketball, or track, or they have been managers for one of the groups. O CLUB MEMBERS group in gym for picture. Back row: McWi1son, McCracken, A Harkins, Stout, D. Shade, Lee, Kaiser, Potts, Glanville Ward, Sexton. Third row: Senter, Wohletz, Welborn, Kramer, Scott, Casida, Shoifner, Harder, Pearson, Henning, Hartpence. Second row Davis, Loyd, I. Harkins, Feighner, Ainsworth, Conger, Shade, Griffin, Harrisan, Boucek. Front row: Coach Stevens: Coach Giqer: Coach Cox Martin: Wilson, vice-president: Hoobing, president: Barnett, secretary-treasurer: Barr, Student Council representative: Holmes: Beam. 1m. t..r1f , 1nr ..,f 11.- 1 l . DON HARRISON. president of the senior high Kays, presents the state flag of Kansas to lack Davis, president of the Student Council. Our Kay Grganization Presented Kansas Flag Our Kay organization, with a membership of 62 boys, made all of us conscious of its con- l tributions to the high school when Don Harrison, l in behalf of the Kays, presented to our school a blue and gold Kansas flag, which was hung to the left of our stage. The money to purchase the flag was earned by the boys as they served coffee, soft drinks, hot dogs, and candy bars to the hungry football and basketball fans. Not forgetting the unfortunate people of other lands, a CARE package was sent to a needy family in Holland and the organization gave a Christmas basket to a needy family in Ottawa. They also contributed S30 for the train which took the stu- dents to Emporia on November 4. The Father-Son banquet, prepared by the Kays' mothers and served at Garfield School, was a delightful evening for the boys, Last fall four Kays, lack Davis, Don Harri- son, Gary Hartpence, Bill Muecke, and lack Pringle, Kay sponsor, represented the group at the Kay-Kayette conference at Olathe. THE KAY CABINET looks over the minutes of a previous meeting. Standing: Douglas Scott, community service chairman: lohn Martin, pub- licity chairman: Charles Henning, point system chairman: Larry Barnett, program chairman: I. P. Feighner, Student Council representative: Ion Pritchard, school service chairman: Robert Loyd, religious chairman: Bill Muecke, recreation chairman: Don Sexton, finance chairman. Seated: Don Harrison, president: Rex Pearson, secretary: Fred Kaiser, vice-president: Gary Hartpence, treasurer. WW Q ts TA Kt.. Our Kayette Organization Sent Girls to Conference This year our senior high Kayettes, a group of 137 girls, engaged in many useful activities. The money contributed at our Thanksgiving program was given to Meals for Millions. During the weeks before Christmas we had a work party to make tray favors for Winter General Hospital in Topeka. We also collected maga- zines and made two scrapbooks for Ransom Memorial Hospital. On March 22 we sponsored a drive to collect clothing to send to a war stricken country. Our representatives to the Kayette Conference at Olathe on October 12 and 13 were Kay Shaughnessy. Sylvia Salb, Carrilee Shipps, Shirley Harrison, Shirley Rea, Darlene Larkin, Frances Pointer and loyce Cutting. Our organization was awarded honorable mention for having 2,000 points for the second consecutive year. These points were gained by doing helpful deeds and by having a large percentage of the members present at every meeting. At one of the most interesting meetings of the year Miss Wanda Mae Vincent, state director of the Kay- ettes, spoke to our group. During the week preceding Valentine's Day we celebrated with Heart Sister Week. In the spring we entertained our mothers with a Mother- Daughter tea which was enjoyed by all of us. Q i REACHING FOR ONE of the top branches is Carolyn West who is helping Julia Phillips and Imogene Smith decorate the colorful Christmas tree which was located on the Iunior floor of the senior high building during the week preceding Christmas. THESE KAYETTE CABINET members and sponsors directed the activities ot the organization. Back row: Miss Harriet Seymour, sponsor: Shirley Harrison, community service chairman: Janice Iohnson, recreation chairman: lane Ransom, program chairman: Carol Tulloss, pianist: Shirley Rea, recreation chairman. Second row: Frances Pointer, point system chairman: Carolina Larios, publicity chaimtan: Ioyce Cutting, parliamentarian: Delpha Hoobing, finance chairman: Iulia Phillips, school service chairman: Miss Rose Shular, sponsor: Miss Mary lane Fowler, sponsor. Front row: Carolee Forrer, secretary: Kay Shaughnessy, president: Sylvia Salb, vice-president: and Beverly Finch, treasurer. Absent when this picture was taken were Carrilee Shipps, program chairman, Darlene Larkin, religious chairman: and Betty Nichols, music chairman. ld. , A 4L F155 PERU T Safari fe . . M Our F. F. A. Chapter Gave Banquet Our F.F.A. boys had one of the thrills of a lifetime on October 15, when they heard President Eisenhower speak in Kansas City at the closing session of the twenty-fifth national convention of the Future Farmers of America. , Two outstanding accomplishments of our chapter were the winning of first place in booth competition at the Kansas Free Fair in Topeka and the holding of a Parent-Son banquet on March 4. The boys were particu- larly thrilled about the booth as this was the first time in the history of the chapter that the highest award had been received. In the pest eradication contest Lynn Will- hite was high score individual and the south side had the high scoring team. Our annual crop show was held October 28 to- 30. Iohn Milton, placed first: Emery Cor- bett, second: Cecil Schneider, third: Charles Lundstedt, fourth and Lynn Willhite, fifth. TERRY FANNING AND JOHN MILTON tupper pic- turel who are candidates for State Farmer are checking over their record books for the past four years. Kcenter picturel The plow is the time hon- ored emblem of labor and tillage of the soil. says Iohn Milton, as he explains the F. F. A. officers' symbols to the other officers. Back row: Marrel Macy, reporter: Duane Anderson, vice-president: S. S. Bergsma, advisor. Seated: Louis Thomas, treasurer: lOhH MUIOTI. PYeSiCl9nt: Dale McWilson, sentinel: Gerald Schneider, secrtary. flower picturel Putting buildings and other miscellaneous items in place on the F. F. A. booth are Dale McWilson, Louis Thomas and Iohn Milton. golf X wit C5 QRE XQP Our F. H. A. Helped Others Under the direction of Vera Mae Dunn, president, our Future Homemakers of America participated in many activities. At a district meeting in Topeka on October 16, Julianne Friday and Vera Mae. Dunn participated in the style show. ' For community projects the girls made Thanksgiving favors for the Atchison Orphans home and sent Christmas gifts to the state mental hospital. Holding a caroling and fudge party on December 16, the group sang at the hospital, county farm and nursing homes. The sponsor was Miss Effie Lou Nickel and chapter mothers were Mrs. E. E. Dunn, Mrs. Raymond Mock, and Mrs. H. G. Williams. CHRISTMAS GIFTS ftop picturel for the state mental hospital are being packed by Vera Mae Dunn and Kay Mock. tcenter picturel These F. H. A. members are stopping for a minute to discuss new ideas tor meetings. Standing: Shirley Wohletz, Ann Clogston. Imo- gene Smith, Carolee Forrer, Miss Effie Lou Nickel, Betty Io Allen. Seated: Peggy Bunyan, Kay Mock, Vera Mae Dunn. Marjorie Bainer, Betty Cannady. Carol Tulloss was absent when the picture was taken. tLower Picturel Installation came in the spring for these oi- iicers and sponsors: Standing: Mrs. L. I. Kelly, Kay Daugharthy. Pat Going, Carrilee Shipps. Miss Nickel. Ioyce Cutting, Roberta Iohn- son, and Mrs. Dunn. Seated: Peggy Bunyan, Shirley Honn, Kay Mock, Vera Dunn, Shirley Wohletz, and Betty Cannady. rv-Q 14? gg HUMEMAK s if gilt E l i Q I . . AMERICA LOOKING OVER PICTURE S to be used in the nex I edition oi the paper are the two Record photogra- phers, Pat Going and Tom Homeyard. 1 87 ,Qs t 23, WRITING STATEMENTS for the Record is Iohn Mil- ton, business manager. Carol Park, exchange edi tor, is handing some advertising to Carrilee Shipps advertising manager. THE SPORTS EDITOR of the Record, Iohn Martin, assigns news stories to reporters Duane Hoobing and Ion Pritchard. md THE Dod EDITOR of the Record, Gary Hartpence, with the hefp of Donna Rae dl . , . . , the associate editor, and Muriel Bonme, feature editor, make-up pages of paper. Our Journalism Department Planning l7 editions of The Ottawa Record, writing features and news stories, taking and making pictures kept our ll staff members more than busy during the school year. When the papers were distributed in the halls on alternate Frida ys, We heaved a sigh of relief as we saw the papers being read. However , we were quickly brought out of our trance by the thought of another edition to be published in the short, short time of two weeks. i15 MISS FLORENCE M. ROBINSON. ADVISER, helps Sylvia Sulb, editor, and Raydell Hodson, asscciate editor, paste pictures. 1 Published Annual, Paper During months of hard work our Recorder staff members combined their talents to produce this year's annual. First We chose our theme, Dreams, and after designing the cover we be- gan to work on the pages. Writing and rewriting copy, taking and retaking pictures, making lay- outs and measuring copy all added up to a full time task. Our staff hopes that the students will feel that it is a lasting reminder of our happy high school days. it JOAN PARK, ADVERTISING MANAGER. assists Larry Iames, art editor, in designing one of the Recorder ads. . ,-.,.i Vi,,,i.. ,.t1.r,., , 5 tfrrr ,tri , ' :Z1'faziiitst.ssf5:'gfs,s:,,:i5i- - , L ' 31 ri 'st f I X fx 1 R P ,,.... W E 5 'EI Emu . I X 5 PRINTING PICTURES for the Recorder N are the three photographers, lim Gould, I L Duane Stout, and Donald Sexton. PLANNING THE ARRANGEMENT for their pages are, Standing: Charles Hening, Squire Foster, Patsy Harper, Melvin Cecil. Seated: Ruth Armstrong, Vera Mae Dunn, and lean Park. Miss Westlund Directed Us In Three Act Comedy HOW DO YOU DO. Mrs. Douglas. says Don Sexton, Newton Fuller, to Sylvia Salb. Looking on is Delpha Hoobing who portrays Annabelle Fuller. The junior class play, George Washington Slept Here, a three act comedy, was presented in the high school auditorium on December 14 and 15 under the direction of Miss Theo Westlund. The play concerned the tribulations of a family man who wanted a little place of his ownf' After buying the house. Where George Washing- ton was supposed to have slept, he found it was in bad condition and cost far too much to maintain on his income. When they were about to lose the house, his wife, who disliked it at first, decided that the country was not bad after all. With the help of Uncle Stanley, the family was finally able to keep the house and everyone was happy. OH UNCLE STANLEY! say Annabelle and Newton as Newton prepares to ask Uncle Stanley, Roger Barr, for tive thousand dollars to save their house. THE CAST of George Washington Slept Here. Back Row: Miss Theo Westlund, director Don Cain Roger Casida, Melvin Cecil, I. P. Feighner, Iudy Mox, Sylvia Salb, Roger Barr Merle Paul, Ir. Front Row: Wilma Oakes, Nadine Claubaugh. Rosetta Landess Frances Pointer, Vernon Hay, Sally Reeder, Delpha Hoobing, Don Sexton, Lynn Willhite li? iii Our Seniors Gave the Play lState Fair' YOU SEE? YOU SEE? You and this Pat- you fall in love with someone who really knows how to talk to a girl and act soph- isticated cmd make compliments, says Wayne, played by Larry Northway, to Margy, Beverly Finch, as Pat, Iohn Martin, and Emily, lane Ransom, watch. icenter picture? The storekeeper bets Abel five dollars and philosophizes that even though they win the prizes, 'they' will make everything turn out - - for the worst. The storekeeper is played by Duane Hoobing, Abel by Art Harkins. Mellissa, Carrilee Shipps, looks on. Our senior play, State Fair, a 3-act comedy, was presented April 8 and 9 in the auditorium, under the direc tion of Miss Theo Westlund. The play, a portrayal of a typical midwestern family opened with the Frake family starting for the state fair. Margy headed for the roller coaster: Wayne for the hoopla stands: and Mother and Dad followed with their entries, home-made pickles and the hog, Blue Boy. Helped by the newspaper reporter, lVlother's pickles and the hog gained tremendous fame while the younger generation fell in and out of love with the rapidity of the average youth. The staff was composed of lanice lohnson, Shirley Williams, Bill Dawson, lune Crandall, Mary Ponton, Pat Going, Ann Clogston, Don Harrison, lack Davis, Rex Pear- son, Robert Loyd, lon Pritchard, lack Allen and Kenneth Meyer. THE CAST of State Fair, poses during a practice for a picture. They are Dale Turner, the Barker, Barbara Iewel, Eleanor: lane Ransom, Emily: Larry Northway, Wayne: Carrilee Shipps, Mother: Art Harkins, Dad: Tom Homeyard, Harry: Beverly Finch, Margy: Iohn Martin, Pat: Darlene Larkin, Mrs. Rollins: Duane Hoobinq, the Storekeeper. H tl D D C O BY THE HOLY PROPHETS, it is a Catch All sweeper! shouts the enraged Mr. Holiday, as he discovers his employees selling his competitor's products. Left to right: Gwendolyn, Shirley Honn: Ioe, Garry Hartpence: Doris, Cay Crites: Mr. Holiday, Don Sexton: Ruthie, Shirley Williams: Mack, Bill Muecke. The oiiicers tcenter picture! of the Iesters Club take time out for a little iun with the wire recorder. Standing: Miss Theo Westlund and Mrs. Bonnie Hughson, spon- sors: Carrilee Shipps, secretary: Bill Muecke, treasurer. Seated: Iohn Martin, president: Beverly Finch, program chairman: Sally Reeder, vice-president. Not present was Don Harrison, Student Council representative. Our Jesters, Radio Staff Gave Plays Miss Theo Westlund, and co-sponsor, Mrs. Bonnie Hughson both new to the faculty, directed our lesters Club. We divided into four groups and the separate groups were in charge of the programs. At the meetings held on Wednesday evenings in the auditorium, plays, skits, pantomimes, and other forms of entertainment were given for us. Under the direction of Iohn Martin, the play, Swept Clean off Her Feet, was pre- sented on several occasions for assemblies and other meetings. Our stage manager was Roger Barr. The weekly radio programs were broad- cast each Thursday morning over radio station KOFO. The studio adjoining Miss West1und's room is connected by direct wire to KOFO making O.H.S. one of the few schools to have these facilities. Tryouts for announcer and newscaster were held at the beginning of the year and lasted until Dec- ember 3. Each student trying out was in charge of a live program and he was judged on his work on the broadcast. HOW DOES THAT SOUND? asks Iim Green, station manager, flower leit picturel to the script writers as they work diligently to write a script for the program. Leit to right are Betty Crawford, Ernest Shaffer, Iim Green, and Pat Barr. Each Tuesday morning the manager and writers met in the radio room to discuss and write a script for the following Thursday. The radio program flower right picturel was brought to listeners each Thursday morn- ing at 10:15. Here we see Charles Henning at the controls: announcer. Ron- nie Stout: newscasters, Gary Hartpence and Valeta Neihaus: and announcer, Larry Northway. pm THE COWBOYS ARE, Back row: Bill Coltrane, Gary West, Marrel Macy, lack Allen, Gary Fredericks, Marvin Wilson, Gary Burgess, Raymond Shumate. and Wallace Henning. Second row: James Bailey, Charles Lundstedt, Iohn Martin, I. P. Feighner, Dean Iordon, Wayne Griffin, Arnold Dodd, Iames Gil- lette, and Vernon Hay. Front row: Duane Anderson, Merle Paul, and Iim Collins. Astride the burro is Bruce Coffman. Our Production uMeet Arizona Attracted Capacity Crowds The western musical, Meet Arizona, was presented by our music department on November 16 and 17, under the direction of William Barker and Donald Patrick. Capacity crowds enjoyed the production both nights. The play was highlighted by a burro ridden by Bruce Coffman. Another feature was an Indian costume Worn by Mary Ponton, who played the part of Tonita Sunrise, an Indian maiden. THE PRINCIPALS OF MEET ARIZONA ARE, Back row: Meredith Williams, Faye Smith. Carolina Larios, and Stephen Bryan. Second row: I. P. Feighner, Keith Ward, Darlene Lar- kin, Betty Nichols, Iohn Martin, and Iune Crandall. Front row: Timmy Woods, Larry Northway, and Dean Iordan. THE DUDINES AND TONITA SUNRISE are shown. Back row: Ievene Beeson, Sandra White, Shirley Rea, Shirley Williams, Sally Goss, Iune Cran- dall, Mary Ivey, Beverly Finch, and Ann Clog- ston. Second row: Delpha Hoobing, Suanne Decker, leanette Smay, Maureen Taylor, Lynette Smay, Sally Reeder, Pat Going, Hazel Marks, and Carole Gooding. Front row: Betty Nichols, Mary Ponton, and Darlene Larkin. Q mm FIRST HOUR SECTION OF THE MIXED CHORUS-Beck WWI Bull. Ackerman, Mages, Boucek, Hopkins, Young, Bayless, Marks, Gillette. Peter- son. Third row: Blackwell, Bennett, Crockett, Shaughnessy, Ponton, Iohnsgn, Williams, Req, Lee, Muecke, D, Harrison, Second row: Ames, Reeder, Hoobing, Nichols, Going, Daugharthy, Iewell, Spooner, Calkins, Dodd, Front row: Reed, Hagerty, Mox, Williamson, Merritt, Murphv, West. Mlddlehllshnr Shumqte, THE' SMALL West, Macy. Ivey. Front vocal music Our Mixed Chorus Presented Western Musical, Appeared CHOIR MEMBERS are caught by the camera as they rehearse a song. Back row: I. Smay, Decker, L. Smay, Wood, Feighner, Hopkins, Gooding, Arnold. Second row: Goss, Henning, Rea, Wilson, Homeyard, Lee, D. Harrison Crandall, Ponton, M. Harrison, row: Lanninq. Going. Smith. N0l'lhWC1y. Stout, Fanning. Ward, Larkin, Blackwell, Tulloss. Directing the group is Donald Patrick. instructor. Ann, ...g. rl THE FIFTH HOUR SECTION OF THE MIXED CHORUS-Back row: Shade, Macy. Spauling, Shelden, Luce, Stout, Gooding, I. Smay, Kramer, Williams, Keim, Senter, Phillips, Salisbury, Scott, Martin, Leecy, Wentke, Dunn, Service. Third row: Shields, Wilson, K. Ward, Fredericks, Pierson, Patton, Fenton, Crandall, Shotwell, Bates, Friday, Finch, Henning, T. Ward, Goss, Forrer. lvey, Lanning. Second row: Lundstedt, Bryan, D. An- derson, Woods, I. Anderson, Gentry, Ransom, Richardson, Larios, Reed, Johnson, Smith, L. Smay, Honn, Griffin, Hobbs. Pickenpaugh, Pahl- man, Taylor, Decker, Clogston. Front row: Homeyard, Crockett, Hay, Baily, Montgomery, Gilges, Gibbons, White, Smith, Beeson, Hubbard. Harvey, Hammond, Akers. in Christmas Program, and Enjoyed Music Festivals Over 110 students joined together to make our mixed chorus this year. Led by Donald Patrick, vocal instructor, various members took leading parts and sang and danced in the choruses of the western musical. Meet Arizona. The production was given before a beautiful stage setting painted by Iohn Martin, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Naanes, art instructor. The scene, which portrayed the Ride 'em Hard Dude Ranch, consisted ot a log cabin with cacti and desert shrubbery surrounding it and a sky in exquisite sunset colors in the background. The costuming of the production, with its colorful western clothes, added to the beauty of the scenes. The members of the orchestra, which played the accompaniment for the songs, were also in western costume. The next appearance of the mixed chorus came when it sang for the student body in the junior high gym in the annual Christmas program. Fun and work were mixed together in generous proportions when the music festivals were held. Law- rence came to Ottawa on February 19, and its mixed chorus and orchestra joined with ours in giving a musi- cal program in the evening. The afternoon was spent in rehearsing for the program and enjoying a dance for which the Swing Kings furnished the music. On March 5, our group journeyed to Atchison where it joined with the Atchison musical organization to give another evening concert. The thrill ot the year came when Mr. Patrick, as a reward for our many hours of work, gave to the out- standing students, emblems in the form of red and white lyres, which we accepted with gratitude and wore on our sweaters with considerable pride. THE SENIOR GlRI.S' QUARTET is shown rehearsing. Members of the quartet are Shirley Rae, Darlene Hopkins, Dixie Blackwell, and Mary Ponton. Carol Tulloss is seated at the piano. 1.l1umfqtt.i-st,ff,,r,.f. tri . THE THREE GIRLS in the viola sec- tion are Charlene Wells, Carol Tulloss, Marilyn Mock. e THE WOODWIND SECTION-Back row: Kay Mock, Eila Mae Denker, Mary Picken paugh, Ronald Meyers, Mary Ann Edmunclson, Karen Chapman. Second row: Deloret Northway, I. P, Feighner, Terry Vogler, Donna Barber, Front row: Shirley Wohletzl Elinore Baker, Ioyce Cutting, Iolene Brink, Sharon Ligon. THE CELLO SECTION-Back row: Will Channon, Betty Cannady. Front row: Valeta Niehaus, Darlene Larkin. Our Orchestra Participated Our orchestra, which always plays an important part in the life at O.H.S., was in the spotlight again this year. When Meet Arizona was presented on November 16 and 17, our orchestra provided the music. On the day before the Christmas vacation the orchestra, playing several numbers and accompanying the chorus in others, partici- pated in the annual Christmas program. The outstanding selection was the finale, 'Twas the Night Before Christ- THE BRASS SECTION-Back row: Warren Bruner, Sheldon Meats, Billy Coltrane. Second row: Larry Northway, Terry Fanning, Don- ald Howell, Leland Baker, Donald Hobbs. Front row: Kenneth Suffron, Meredith Williams, Morgan Williams, IN THE PERCUSSION SECTION are Iim Green, Carol Park and Ion Pritchard. in Many Musical Activities mas, which the chorus sang, accompanied by the orchestra. The exchange music festivals are the most thril- ling events of the year and are always greatly an- ticipated. On February 19, Lawrence came to Ot- tawa and on March 5 our orchestra went to Atchison. These exchange concerts were a great success and enjoyed by all of us. The last occasions at which the orchestra played were the baccalaureate and corn- mencernent exercises at the end of May. THE VIOLIN SECTION-Back row: Ioy Fleming, Carolyn Kelley, Marie Keelin, Carol Lollar. Second row: Ruth Bemmels, Ruth Kahlor, Alberta Baldwin, Kathryn Keelin. Front row: Florence Arnold, Ravenna Peterson, Iudy Iamison, Bob Bundy and Ieanean Harvey. nm., THE BASS SECTION-Back row: Donna Rae Dodd, Karen Engstrom, Rosemary Iones. Front row: Marjorie Bainer, Carolyn Christie, Roger Barr. fm W1 uw X u '.w?f' 4' 'Q . .. M r' H , 7 . WW! 'fwrwf 12 555: YA 1 B ,ka X A WW? .. W r 7,A,,,w ' .QQ A -If . ' 4, I ,5 4 A , 'A:: fi 93+ 52 fifg , 37 iz, R Q? KK- ,. we b Xz f ' -jipah-mm V MM,..a--5 K - 'kg wwpwwg, rr L' kymhqnm Nywfl S, w 'x'f ji g 1 2 'L'- f , W 2 M Vi 'VY' 535: WW? W. 11 - mu VN. N me -5 ww . r N 'Q It I ' f an M A I ' ew. , 5 'A 'M 9 ix wx 3 . I' QM :f' xnxx K. wiv M eff fs Q . -f: 9 my ' ..1- . - .1 . W , . ' . ,X .. 5 f f- A V- I x 1 3 . . x M 5? 'L A ,. Y I A It 'Q . W -if K3 ii 5 'g'g ' 1 AL V P I tx . ,At A k 55, k . 4. . , fag. 514. W3 Q , VL v A A J Qu . 3 ' I Q Lrfnfkwk f 5 K Q.. maiiw, . ,. V. K k fl . A .Q 'J' .75 N 2' Q, K ' ' 1 35+ I . 1' y f 'y 3 L TTI V , V I M 5,4 W tilt aiu' W1 U , ' fkgi yf K Q 'iv M 'f V , ,,,, V A , at ., .b .,,,, . W 4 , gi A - .r A w 9 E Q Q T 0 ,-nm-f Yi- W - ff ,V ...A ff 5:31, 4 ,2 Q. -, ff Q Q L P f fu--H hu W pw A '- g ' M -.. . . . W A , ,. M' -auf . W MTH A ,f Q-. k , - A L V- f, J y -0 51 1 Ah Qi N 'M f 'fkwf-' -f-'-N W ' A- 'fw P , i ' - , f 5 , kkmu' A M -- J, , 'w:af-t: - 4 .. , ,.-M' - K 1 -9, 'gs' nal Q ls' b . any V I -aww.. in M wW,e!: ':: f . . . V . . Q M... . Q. :M .f At M W: , gi ig.. K 1f....,. A 4-'Rmb . Q, xg T . E-L y ' ' A- A V- A KW-W ' 13 3 A ' . ef- ' k 1 if Mx -4 V X W Rf:--,t-.,-... ,A ,ag dn. , 4 ' . ,... . K In 4 k ' 4' Q Q I ., --.. ' M f 0 M . .cw-P M' 4.1. 7 - ' 'A '. Vin ff' ' 6- QM-J' -W + N '-1::'L2 .g fir- A , .-R... ,,..-A ,,. ' , -sw-..,. L ' f Y Q ff'--.. .ff-J, 'inn 3,xN,. ' , Aa... ai K V wsu a,,N . w...,,.,, 4 ,..v 1 wk J! ',. 9 :ard Kfvw- 3 N... ,fav ........, ,mv - K7 I av .W R1 43 c gsm. ,.. , ' ,---' -.. 4'-u N K 52 in -M 1 r...,,. 2 .. . li XX A fu..-.wg 4 . 3,3 Q, .,., A h 1 ,. ! Nik K ., 7 fungi 6 my' , ri' Q' . A L-F i A is L .X , , L 129 .. W., -N' ' .- X . 3' if . t' J 'v-. A 1, 5, , ' 4--xt K K-if Si , 355 . N N ,J gp v Q --. ,,..f 7 4 ,,,...-.--if , . J ' ,, .29 dn, -K '- K 14 15 no 1, A .5 Q 8 ,A -VS .Lp fxk ,gs-s M' , ,E H k S M ' ' A MM J E7 -M .W 2' .451 iv... , H .. A ' -s..,k, k .4 il V . , ' , u N . W r f, . W' A J . . 1 if . VM ,. f L. 1 L if-34:1-9 ' ., . . - 'L ' .,., fx, :rj ' f P 5 .pg L ' , 3 ' ,,r k - '- 0 'av x . . Wk 'W . P... ' Q-M 'ff' . , 53 ,mf Q A E .. - S . ,. .QF W? i f Q. e xv 4 OUR HOMECOMING DANCE was held in the gym after the Ottawa-Atchison foot- ball game. The queen, Mary Io Wollam, and her attendants, Ian Lee and Gwen Cook, reigned on this occasion. Part of Cur Time WELL KNOWN around O. H. S. is I. P. Feighner. We all enjoyed hearing him play the piano at various programs and assemblies during the year. THE O. H. S. SWING KINGS, our dance band, played for our en- joyment at several dances and parties. Members of this band are, standing: Ion Pritchard, lim Green, Roger Barr, and Carolyn Christie. Back row: Warren Bruner, Ioe Harkins, and Iimmy Shelden. .Second row: Larry Northway, Terry Fanning, and Kenneth Suifron. Front row: George Kramer, Ronnie Meyers, Cay Crites, Delores Northway, I. P. Feighner. Darrel Burkdoll, and Betty Nichols. Seated at the piano is Iolene Brink. William Barker instrumental music instructor. is leading the group. SANTA WAS A VISITOR at the junior high Kay party held Friday, December 18, in the gym. The boys invited the Kayettes to the party and a gift exchange was held. Orlis Cox led the group in games and singing. Later in the evening everyone enjoyed punch and cookies. Was Spent Having Fun THE CAMERA caught these spectators unaware as they enjoyed the Ottawa-Highland Park basketball game. These aames were always well attended. 2 3 5 six . , Vw J 9 llellete if gfehisggf THE RECORD PARTY held February l in the gym was one of the highlights ol our school year. The theme of this party, Gay Paris, was carried out in a large painting of Paris at night. The scene was painted by Iohn Martin, Gary Hartpence, and Tom Homeyard. Shown are Roger Barr and F. D. Huls doing a pantomime of lohn and Marsha Letter. After the program the newly formed Dixieland Band played several numbers, for Qfbllti 0. 'fb -if -it 5 exif? .fb it its 1 mf iitixxf L 3 .un i.. :wt mu GIVING LAST MINUTE touches to the stage decorations before the junior-senior ban- quet are B111 Muecke Iohn Martin Gary Hcxrtpence, and sponsor, Paul Perkins. uBasm Street ls Banquet Theme i'Basin Street was the theme of the 1953 junior-senior banquet held in Eugene Field auditorium on May 8. A painting of Basin Street form- ed the backdrop for the stage. Min- iature street markers bearing each guest's name and nut cups adorned with tiny treble clefs added gaiety to the tables. Centerpieces were sweet peas and miniature stores which portrayed the life on Basin Street. The Lawrence dance band furn- ished the music for the dancing which followed the program. THESE IUNIORS cmd seniors are busy chatting with their neighbors while they wait lor the banquet to be served. IAN LEE Miss O. H. S. Our Most Popular Classmates DOUGLAS SHADE MARY IO WOLLAM DON HARRISON Mr. O. H. S. DUANE HOOBING Runner-up CARRILEE SHIPPS Runnebup Don Harnson and Ian Lee were elected Mr. and Miss O.H.S. from among ten candidates nominated by the senior high students. At the Record party on Febru- ary 1, where the winners were presented to the students. Ian received a corsage and Don a boutonniere. The runners-up were Carrilee Shipps and Duane Hoobing. GWEN COOK IACK DAVIS BEVERLY FINCH IOE LEE 71 Y ,F ,A . if .L ' .Iv ,gf AW ,.,. , 1 .,, i . ,ff :S 15 it lu 4 flex gztigk 3' .F if 3. Ajwl., Q . Y. U KRQQ- iii.: 1 ,,,Cnf!13 if'f3l.?n,Y , 2 v if 4 ff lu , . 'vji :KW Lvuvjfkil x I 4 Adcjx ,sl sd' LQ' Aw , gg s :QA Y BP T 7 Y 'Y K TY :ff . , t , I n f U . h h d 'L it s ff A O S In l G lfll' GTB S af ,.f, 'N ei- 1. I .. E251 y I Q I E 7 ' Z ff? f' 9,5 Aggie: ',,-A. . f 'gig ,,:, A ggi yy., .. , M V. if V n V . ROW 1: Iohn L. Adams, Ioy Adkinson, Deanna Albright, Betty Io AV my I - re . L ': f Allen. j g: Y , . , A 1 KVVV ROW 2: Ion Alterman, Sandra Anderson, Franz Aubry, Iim Bailey, V .Q ROW 3: Larry Bancroft, Darwin Barnhisel, Delores Bechtle. loel . B, B i f ' Befqiund. - ROW 4: Patncra Blum, Ioe Bonine, Harold Briggs, Iolene Brink. I I ROW 5: Terry Briscoe, Betty Britain, Rex Brite, Ianice Bromert, Duane , fix 4 ' Brown, Norma Brown, Warren Bruner, Patricia Burgess. A 1' f f ' B . lf, we 1 f' - , A ' 3, L- .Q ROW 6: Darold Cain, Marlene Carey. Darlene Carr. lane Casida, ' N , ' ' f :'l' 1 Will Channon, Karen Chapman, Carolyn Christie, Ian Collier. ., ., , , ' ,, 'Q ' 5 : . ,L B ' V V A V Ml li ROW 7: Bill Coltrane, Dennis Conger, Carl Conner, Barbara Cowdin, A B it ' Q A A 3 Gary Cox, Linna Cramer, Elaine Crane, Carol Day. . : p f - X, , QW- ,. l . E' - Q w tr il fi --align X.. .J . V kki. ,I W 12' 11 N 5? If am 1 ta 1 'V an f ,, , Q nf sf it ,f 1.4-vs if 9 5,1 r r, N z 1,1 it S2 M me M ii' -0'-. N, , .K H , , 4 r -dy E ,MQ : B et. . Q i '-lf' i . .1 .. l ,ff 11, -. ' vw f-mf - A. 'afar Q-'ef ' K f . f - -..., A f -41' fs'-1 ,gy ,. :LN ez 5 1. I fs. ROW 8: Patricia DeCock, Stanley Denton, Don England, Karen Engstrom, Angelita Epinosa, Iosephine Epinosa, Dee Ellen Farrell, Ierry Farris. We T' A I QQ UQ ' '39 A I ug. 1.1- . Mr r, . J. A 1 g ,g ,gif ,, , N ,,.lB2:t,f f ftiirw- , L MQ MQW ig- f- K , I eff' B ff 1 VM' , I B U '- - - , , .- - vyzu 5 MM I V' Q ' ... ,V -rr , N' 1 Kr ,L A Y . H' 2 P L K l l L. - , 12 ,,. . y .,yy , . we 2 ......, 'T Q 5 Dream of High School ROW 1: Larry Forsythe, Fernando Garcia, Patricia Gebhard, Ianet Goggin. ROW 2: Elmore Going, lack Graftham, Sandra Hagerty, Iohn Harkins. ROW 3: Ieanean Harvey, Kelma Harvey, Karen Haverty, Lila Hayden. ROW 4: Lonnie Hendrickson, Edward Henley, Wallis Henning. Patricia Hickman. ROW 5: Clarence Higdon, Dennie Higgins, Deana Hood, Gary Horn- buckle, Nancy Houston, F. D. Huls, Hazel Huyett, Linda Iqel. ROW 6: Marilyn Irwin, Irene Iacob, Barbara Iames, Kay Iefiries. Donald Iohnson, Frank Iohnson, Larry Iohnson, Iva Kay Iones. ROW 7: Rosemary Iones, Marie Keelin, Kathryn Keelin, Robert Kile, Buddy Kirkland, Iudith Lee, Carol Ann Lollar, Dean Lundstedt. ROW 8: Mary Mcl-Xlexander, Don McCann, Marion Marks, Tom Marks, Susie Martinez, Gary Mietchen, David Mille, IoAnne Miller. x , ,,,,, . 3 S is SL L y 'K kv ,Z .. - 5' er , r f fe . , L f -i,', E' ' t, .3 If ' ,inE?S??JEJ:,ff fl' . ff! iw f , if 'VA nga -.qf 4-2 if -.,, as 1 . 41 I ... Hi! N6 '-sup 'U' iv g d 1 Q 5. .,,WM., , . -1. -':,- ' Af ' 1 I R i My ,. 4 1. id f H A x y 5' A H' -Q-f i Q '13, I z -.rf , W W x W L if A -F' v :sc .-' 1, ,' A f i: if k f A r f i .ri 5 0 K f L Q? wx 3 L y f-I V as A 'aff kezsyf S Mx Q ' .. I ,., An- 5 ' A my A M... rf. LGVQFQ a, ,naw rw an ' , Q 'W 1:9 Q F is r in X!! 6 .F any-A Sm W if - ,.,. , :rf . ,. , .- ,- . X r Q.. , -3 ii' . V , i-- 4. 'Lf TI '--' We . , i -f 3' pi . T ..,. 2A , . T 1. is C S , N-f ' M-ff' 1-'Q '- E .W , iii? I rw- or . 1 -V ,A,: ,Q , . fx ' L . P 5 , L A i ' . f G L -1 .,,,, S T L i muy, ,L Z K my G P A . h WH . .. ,I .N K 5 I . K wr. I gk 'A . , Q .,., 1 f.',.. K , W in -, I . A if T 'Q-'ff : . ' L W , ' F h:: 'A 'W' Q T :ec K.. Q .,.' ' 1 - , ,, 11, me ,I .I kj.. 7? A - V . K 'L ,,,- 1 :Wx gi i gfyyz Ly - . V E Iv: ,. E 51- Q A if AAW,A M 5, ' A - .,Vk LZ. V. . , . T i '. 1 7 , T T ' iw .-,2 ' fi i n ' I K .1 r :,, - kr ,..'..: 1. - H I ef' , , '- , . ' , if , Vi . r L S . , W W5 4 ri K J -f Q Q K mg Cf. ,E s . u , S 1 wx :av A ,IA1 . if-V . i V , Q , ., : L V i i 2 in f ' . -nf' I ' 'F g 1 I f ,,., 5 X A K , . ir ,t -l - , K iig i u v Av H A -elk . a , .. ri- 2' 2 :':. ,ir ..L, .Q A if ,.,1-'f fr ,lg A' , N ' K , - A ' .335 ' J, 0 f Q 6 I uf? 5 xl' fl -T T . in-fi T . S . . .. Q . ' sf, 7 T M W n .f I 5 iB'lJif'i S - N - fi T We Ninth Graders Are Merrily Ending Junior High Days HOW 1: Willard Mitchell, Mary Mock, Leona Montgomery, Donald Morris, Nancy Morrisey, Nancy Kay Morse, Bruce Moses, Steven Mud- rick. ROW 2: Donald Nester, Sharon Norton, Carroll Parrish, Terry Paul, Barbara Payne, Ianice Pearson, Pat Porter, Gary Rice. ROW 3: lanet Rice, Delmar Robinson, Larry Robinson, Gwendolyn Rodaers, Dale Schleii, Cecil Schneider, Linda Schwarz, Marilyn Scott. 76 ROW 4: Helen Shane, Micheal Shaughnessy, Ierry Slavens, Christine Smith, David Sutherland, Lee Terry, Iimmie Tolson, lohn Toumberlin. HOW 5: Terry Vogler, Larry Walburn, Geraldine Wallace, Iudy Wat- kins, Pat Welborn, Charlene Wells, Iuclith Whirley, Morgan Williams. ROW 6: Meredith Williams, Alice Wilson, Karan Wilson, Mae Ann Wollam, Iimmie Woods, Ianice Yokum, Marvin Zielsdorf, Kenneth Zook. Lois Zook. Y Q P 5 , .MJ N93 3 5 E We Eighth Graders Entered ROW 1: Raymond Adcock, Deana Ames, Vera -Lea Ames, David Anderson,,Ioe Arnold, Larry Arnold, Deloris Bailey, Ellen Baldwin. 3 ROW 2: Linda Barnes, Beth Batdorf, Iames Baugher, Pat Beller, Elmer Benson, Eugene Bryan, Mary Alice Carter, Duane Cecil, , ROW 3: Ierry Chapman, Kathryn Chism, Maxine Cooper, Iudith Corlis, ' Ruth Ann Crable, Fred Craig, Margaret Crawford, Nancy Curry. -4 it 1 Q ,if gk 1 w- Q : fag: we ra V ff , - i f, - ,aw .1 ' ' . H y? C itfgigfx ,l?, , 9 I A fi , Q. iiltiil - an . 'Q '.,,,,,'G . y y o' fav, , or rror r,,,, he gk 5, Q, , y , , fi 1 Q es I I jr , x its , PT ,I 9, ! Ku New Junior High Activities ROW 4: lack Dale, Ieanette Dawson, Donald DeCock, Iamie Detwiler. Galen Dodd, Abigail Espinosa. Rebecca Espinosa, Euqene Farr. HOW 5: Gerald Firestone, Iim Fivian, Ioel Garrett, Cecil Gilmore. Loren Gilmore, Robert Collier, Bobby Goodale, Billy Gossett. ROW 6: Malverin Gould. Bill Green, Sharon Green, Faye Griffin, Iudy Griffin, Maye Griffin, Sandra Harvey, Ned Hiatt. 9- C , t as , r rr A we if , - V A ' iz i ' W' lf L Q I gy 5 f 9 ,ff li ,X I is I , if Q if , 1 f l V iy , i aa f .frank , .. A nl,-f . . .Hi Vp! t-- 5:23-A-H ' .7 '-X'-'v , M -12-t ' 5 1. H- ii' itfjgf., .L 5-unmf written.: rm w.,....:,p,,,:gg: :a Q H if As 3 U 1. www' ni4.',. , If. ::':trewf:5s'm- 3 me 'W' F , v V ' X WU' , at X , we sr' 1 ,kyy I. y , . . , ,,,,, LL-is VWVA ki is ,Ia ,nm ,- . AW I A , :AN '6- .:,, - ' ' ' 6- A an fm? 1 , .ti I 'We . - , . V 1 gzkfi-1-eg FJK ,X E A 4 Q ,ii 6 3 y ,V4Y xg, ,Q l mviyk I ,, W I '-,, ! - - , 7 i, Vv Ak,, I K . -v-we 3 ml lgl V V 2 vrkkk I h I: 2 - .3 ay V 'Q 4, it if , J' , ' 5f-,.5 c i, , , M rri -' K 5-fig 'E Xb '. ., S 55 .,--' wg ' I-, , ' K- ? i' 5 3 'l 4 li to oo K 2 K 35 L L at 'al ' 49 ,. f L lf' ' . X ' xx All of Us Enioyed Our ROW 1: Charles Hicks, Beverly Hobbs, Karen Hollingsworth, Iacqulyne Hollon, Harriet Holmes, Karyn Holmes, Donnie Howard, Muriel Hoyt. ROW 2: Bill Hysom, Michael Ieiferis, Margaret Iimenez, Iames lohnston, Iames Iones, Shirley Iones, Karen Kaeckell, Oliver Kanivil. HOW 3: Basil Kelsey, Betty Kirkland, Larry Koehler, Larry Krasny, Iames Lancaster, Richard Landess, Marcelina Larios, Ronnie Latimer. ROW 4: David Lee, Larry Lemon, Sally Liqgett, Shirley Lucas, Delorise McAlexander, Ruby McCurdy, Howard Mclmosh, Michael Martin. ROW 5: Linda Mathias, Sheldon Meats, Iohn Medlock, Nancy Meiers. ROW 5: Rosa Lee Meyer, Ervin Michel, Mark Middlebusher, Iudith Milburn. ROW 7: Gary Millbern, Lowana Minckley, Karen Sue Mock, Brooke Montgomery, ROW 8: Kay Mox, Norman Murdock, Iackie Nicewander, Ronald Noyes. J an I is var Y P5223 , . X l .lar 4.6. Sw, , A ,,, , Q, , 'W YW!! ' ,f , ,- .- , if is NV ly f 1 K . ' 3 , Z It Sgmr ISV' 'Q t ll Y.- .Iii .3 gl ,Q Vx' 7 Q ' ' ' i , , W lg S ' f , -' ,Y Q3 24, ii , ,W V, va , ,ky ,y, -1 W if t f' ,Mx FM- -A , ' ,' A EA Q ,b-l 4 ff I l 1 in ' T ' ig, , , 2 ,- V V. , f S , a K ii, 1 ' gk ' ' 4 P , RM. I lk, -, . ? i Q if W g ' at S A X fi S f , ,, .gf 5 '3 36. 3. K K ' 1 , si? 5 A rw-J , l 5 s a if Cl - J u H - h xi Y . 13 , ., SSSGS In 9 LII'lIOT I -' Y is 'H' ii: A K ' . S ' S Q.. ' it ' 1 ,f .. , M V! J 72 , V X ?' S S wg 'R r B 2:1 f hw- ' J - L f 5 ROW l: Robert Parrish, Gordon Paul, Pat Pierson, Elizabeth Pin- r'g l 5 V ney. Carol Ponton, Iudith Pope, Larry Prager, Iames Raby. S - ' Y - ROW 2: Iohn Rea, Ianet Read, Iackie Reddick, Iarr-res Re-eder, YQ 1, M' 'l ' ' Sy Peggy Richardson, Iames Sands, Ann Schleit, Nancy Scott. . M ' ' A l if ROW 3: Gary Shatter, Connie Shotner, Sharon Sink, George Small, V I : J M W3 Carol Smith, David Smith, Ianice Smithey, Ray Soper. fi H qt M :T f X A S I M ROW 4: Iudith Stevens, Patricia Stevens, Deanna Stevenson, Ierry V - al K is Stevenson, Paul Stone, lanet Thompson, Ierry Thompson, Naomi Thompson. ROW 5: Richard Towe, Mary lane Troutman, Rita Tulloss, Patricia Underwood. ROW 6: Lois Van Loenen, Iudith Wadkins, Dale Watts, Alan Whitacre. ROW 7: Mary Lou White, Judy Wiswell, Billie Woods, Maxine Yohe. ROW 8: Beverly Yohe, Marion Zook. 2,5555 5 ,,,, . ,,,.. , N73 is tiff' , :gays Q W- ' ir X We Seventh Graders Entered Junior High for the First ROW 1: Dale Ackerman, Iames Adcock, Dennis Ainsworth, Boyd Al- bright, Iudy Ames, Larry Anderson, Sonya Anderson, Bonnie Avery. ROW 2: Ioyce Bayless, Kenneth Bennett, Ioy Benson, Iere Berglund, Mae Betts, Murrel Bland, Stephan Bokor, Iill Brown. ROW 3: Ioan Burgoon, Gary Burke, Iames Burlingham, Rex Butler, Ethelyn Campbell, Dean Carpenter, Larry Clabaugh, Mary Beth Clark. Q ROW 4: Richard Clark, Warren Clark, Richard Collins, Harold Craw- ford, less Cullison, Larry Cyre, Rose Mary DeCock, Marlene DeWald. ROW 5: Deanna Drake, Karen, Duffield. Iames Dykstra, Lewis Edwards, Bonnie England, Carolyn Firestone, Colleen Fisk, Ieanne Ann Flower. ROW B: Kathryn Fogle, Ralph Gage, Benny Gilmore, Ruth Gilmore, Iohn Going, Patricia Hanes, Betty Hardage, Helen Harrison. ,g,, .,.g - ' r-...- L . ., ' ' Q -.. '12 HQ' -. Q R ,..r, .,k1 . K K 'xv . ....g, .eo Q 1 oyg, Ks J , L 'Q ., ' - 3? . QA., ,M ' , .C r tfslgg 'ZKL 9 in P -,. .' It. 1 L we , ii . ii 'l , ' w ' tix- f ' - . 3 yy W QI , I . V,VV I A I ,- A,-, ..,,, f j ug- , ., an .s if f 1,Q gi- 1 L ' H .'i K H V' hl' ..,.,, my ' -it me i... 5 .lt 'ii aari i ,gf K 5 K . it Q, ea. f 7 W ian 5 M' ' 'hd Q -, 41 ,3,- . , t y .. i it 52-f VW.,-' f , , ,., I ,ff H ' QQ A Nfl li ilil M H55 r ' . ' ' tr 2 r ,A 'T gi,-f , A i . f fi we ft' V iff? 'f L , L L 5 i , . -.... . L 'a . ,,k. 7 V I . , A , I .. K we , r J e -. R. t ..r V- L , W R , 'T .ee fe- '- l -- R-ey' i ' R I L I Ilk' ' L , . . V ,V ' 'I K A a ' Z , .fr e L i a f. 41 Q QED 3 A Q64 5 L B fi of f f r Y if ii, il ig g . ,gi ,,V. A ,. A Q A 5 K A fx 5 ,: K ' , i lr H H lf, if ik lrl l i ll: Li I l k . Q 7 , L , it 1.21 --fr 3 A.. tt , A. 7 , . M B L' ' ' Q' '- - .1 r't' ' V t -' I , tit - ht,t Q 1't - ' if: 'B .. if s. is, , Time to Attend Classes and Participate in Activities ROW l: Iuanita Hayden, Mary Ann Hendrix. Margaret Hogan, Bonnie Hollon, Patty Hollon, Carol Hoover, Sandra Kay Howard, Guylene Huyett. ROW 2: Iudy Iamison, Ieanne Iohnson, Winston Iohnson, Kermit Keelin, Robert Keelin, Martha Keller, Linda Kerr, loyce Knight. ROW 3: Vera Mae Latimer, Iohn Lee, Wendell Lewis, Anna Mae Linsea. Pat Lister, Doris Lucas, William Lucas, Cheryl McCall. 'Fi rf 1 wa. 'W' . r. - . 'i . r 5 :ga -X , H i 1, is gif.. Q 'Q' W giwyf kg. L f ly 9 L ,., ssr ., J. 55, Zvi, :,. Eijgfg 0 i,!V,E,,S5i,ii.,, . , . ROW 4: Karen Mclntyre, Dean Marconette, Ross Martin, Shirley Mason. Ioan Mealman, Iames Mietchen, Dale Milburn. Carolyn Moler. ROW 5: Wayne Morris, Charles Nortoni Sandra Ogg, Philip Oliva. Billy Payne, Joyce Pederson, Marlin Pierson, Roy Pointer. ROW 6: Lilly Pratt, Iames Price, Lois Pugsley, Maryann Ralston. Eugene Rice, Gordon Rice. Wanda Robertson, Stanley Robinson. 'Ig' 'an , 1:-sf l sf.. .W 1-it Ww- 'sfo QI X 5.4 ,, 1. 5 , r ill? , t. 1+ V Q wt 7.'.t-. - f ' vi s Q , ',,. Q 3 . . ,. tx KJ. 2 . as sur L C S 5 , U.. if i t I ,Q fq, iff if C if -ii, 3 1 - n is wr. L , s P 55 I C ii: W , ,, W W ri f' A , it iis, - , Q' K C A ,Q j, -,.A e 1? tA , Z , ,gr , ' L V 3 . t, L. :il Q .nr ,zg .V cf, fy j , , r , a iil 7l C f A Q sul 5 fix I it , fin C S g . Q .,,, DA ' ,. wi I WW' . - 'Q .,,, A1 , Q fe r , r , rf, rr e, .qi Z G g ig? r-'1' ' Y 1 ' b r f y .I .Y ,r ,.,., A ,gz I ,. Wh . . A L V 5 z ligvggrixwimgxgs. g' Q jg f ji it it f i f We Dream of Future Years ROW 1: Katherine Rouse, Iane Salmon, Karen Scott, Verdine Shanes. ROW 2: Gloria Sink, Karen Sloan, Carolyn Smith, Shirley Spaulding, ROW 3: Roger Schmanlce, Ronald Small, DeWayne Snyder, Orral Staneart. ROW 4: Patsy Teter, Carolyn Thompson, Keith Thompson, Betty Toumberlin. ROW 5: Leona Waddle, Patricia Ann Waclkins. Joy Walburn. ROW 6: Bonnie Ward, Lauren Ward, Mary Ann Ward. ROW 7: Pamela Weidner, Chrysolia Williams, Donald Wilson, Elizabeth Wimberley. ROW 8: Larry Wright, Delma Yohe, Eldon. Zielsdorf, Marjorie Zook. INDUSTRIOUSLY WORKING. Iill Brown locates Austin, Texas, which she will compare with a city in Europe. Mn Ibn... MEMBERS OF OUR IUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL meet on the steps to have their picture taken for the annual. Back row: Donnie Morris: Iudy Whirley: Iudy Corlis: Karen Haverty: Iudy Lee: lva Kay Iones, treasurer: Dennis Conger, president. Second row: Pat Beller: Elmore Going, vice-president: Mae-Ann Wollom: Kathryn Chism: Marie Keelin, secretary: Robert Collier. Front row: Vice-principal Norris Burke, sponsor: Bonnie Ward: Martha Keller: Beverly Hobbs: Patsy Pierson: Basil Kelsey. Our Dramatics Club, Student Council Led Activities Our junior high Dramatics Club and the Student Council relieved the monotony of classroom work with the plays, assemblies and parties that they provided for us. Our industrious junior high Student Council, under the leadership of Vice-principal Norris Burke, gave its aid to the senior high Student Council in financing the student train trip to Emporia to see the Ottawa-Emporia football game. Since the constitution was not completed last year, the group finished writing it and adopted it at one of its meetings. Other activities that the organization sponsored were the cheerleaders' tryouts, the spring party on HERE WE SEE THE MEMBERS of the cast in If Girls asked Boys for Dates. Left to right are Kay, Nancy Morse: Harry, Darwin Bcrnhisel: Mrs. Smith, Marie Keelin: Nancy, Elmore Going: and George, Basil Kelsey. March 19, the trimming of the Christmas tree, and all of the junior high assemblies. The 62 members of our Iunior High Dramatics Club enjoyed an active year under the sponsorship of Miss Bonnie Montgomery. Thirty new members were initiated at a picnic in the fall. They presented the play, If Girls asked Boys for Dates, in junior high assembly on November 17. Kay Iones was the announcer and Larry Forsythe was in charge of the sound effects. Later in the year Hal Crawford directed the play Where's that Report Card? Members .of the cast were: Mother, Broo- ke Montgomery: Father, Bobby Keelin: Helen, Iudy lamison: Mary, Pat Lister: Iunior, Keith Thompson: and Alice, Beverly Hobbs. Elizabeth Pinney and Ianet Read prompted. THE OFFICERS of the Junior High Dramatics Club pause for the cam- era. Standing: Miss Bonnie Montgomery, sponsor. Seated: Morgan Williams, social chairman: Alice Wilson, president: Kathryn Keelin, secretary-treasurer: and Meredith Williams, social Chairman. Not present was Basil Kelsey, vice-president. 'iv Hag 4 L , 'fix f ,f1,+f:3?1j3 1 ,J Tl: mg- f 4 or ka ? ,Q Q MEMBERS OF THE IUNIOR HIGH MIXED CHORUS are waiting for Donald Patrick, vocal instructor, to direct them as they practice for their next program. Back row: Harkins, Toumberlin, Iohnson, Clabaugh, Price, Latson, Alterman, Middlebusher, Rice, Watts, Coltrane, Cyre. Seventh row: Medlock, Thompson. Mitchell, Brown, Aubry, Williams, Bonine, Arnold, Craig, Conger, Dodd, Howard, Arnold. Sixth row: Rich- ardson, Ponton, Mathias, Ames, Pope, Curry, Holmes, Hollingsworth, Hickman, Brink, Lister, Ward, Wilson. Fifth row: Chism, Griffin, Nichol- son, Iimenez, Underwood, Scott, Crable, Hollon, Espinosa, Morse, Hagerty, Robertson, Pugsley, Wollam. Fourth row: I. Stevens P. Stevens, Pinney, Dawson, Morrisey, Casida. Payne, Albright, Walburn, Mclntyre, Toumberlin, Teter, Anderson. Third row: Burgess, White, Irwin. Schwarz, Wadkins, Rouse, Iohrtson, Wimberley, Rice, Houston, Pearson, Carey. Second row: Bartholomew, Fuller, McAlexander.. Hollon, Hayden, Kirkland, Griffin, Harrison, Hendrix, Cowdin, Whitley, Going, Thompson. Front row: Lee. Blum, Holmes, Miller, Bromert, Zook. Al- len, Blair, Iamison, Avery, Ward, Iones, Liggett. Our Junior High Mixed Chorus Sang for 2 P. T. A. Meetings our fgflidllf gfowing junior biqh mixed Clloflfsf Parent-Teachers Association programs and at the all undef the dlfegtlon Of. Dgngld' PCftf1Ckf Vocal TQUSIC 'ln' school Christmas assembly. The unusually large chorus Stfuctoff Sang ln two lunlof hlgh and one Senlof hlgh included five sections: each section met three days assembly. The group also appeared on two of the every Week. 85 but -6 194 THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS was kept very busy this year leading the many activities of the ninth grade Kayette organization. Back row: Miss Iessie Harold, sponsor: Carolyn Christie, school service chairman: Kathryn Keelin, publicity chairman: Marilyn Irwin, recreation chairman: Miss Mary Harmon, sponsor. Front row: Ieanean Harvey, point system chairman: Betty Allen, world service chairman: Nancy Morse, community service chairman: Iudy Lee, treasurer: Elaine Crane, vice-president: Linda Schwarz, president: Linda Igel, secretary: Marie Keelin, program chairman: Mrs. Burl Beam, sponsor. Iudy Whirley, religious program chairman, was absent when the picture was taken. Both of Our Kayette Groups Earned 6,000- Point Awards Our two junior high Kayette organizations received the highest distinction that can be given to a club when both groups received 6,000-point awards at the Kayette convention in Olathe on October 12 and 13. These points were earned during the past three years. Thrilled with the 3-year award, the girls proceeded to work for more points with which to win future honors. The seventh and eighth grade girls donated their time to collecting magazines tor Ransom Memorial Hospital, collecting 15 boxes of clothing for the Salvation Army, and working on the March of Dimes project. Both groups had a rummage sale and the ninth grade group had a candy sale. An unusual work project for the ninth grade group was collecting and sending two zoxes of used nylon hose to lapan. Keeping the Thanksgiving theme in mind, they made tray favors for the local hospital, and at Christmas time they made 200 nut cups for Winter General Hospital in Topeka. Mixed with the work were good times. Each group had its parties and in the spring the girls in both organi- zations entertained their mothers and teachers with teas. THE SEVENTH AND EIGHT!-I GRADE KAYETTE CABINET planned many good times at the cabinet meetings. Back row:'Nancy Scott, program Chairman: Connie Shofnel-I woyjd Service Chqiymgnj Nancy Curry, community service chairman: Elizabeth Pinney, publicity director: Harriet Holmes, point system chairman: Karyn Holmes, recreation director. Frcnt row: Mary Lou White, religious di1'eCiOYJ Iudy Corliss, secretary: Pat Pierson, president: Katie Chism,Yvice-president: Linda Mathias. school Se!ViC9 ChC1i1'mGH- YT COACH IAMES CLARK shows the squad a play. Back row: Green, manager: Corcoran: Paul: Collier: Michel: Cecil: Bancroft: Berglund: Shaughnessy, manager. Second row: Forsythe, Morris, Higgins, Hornbuckle, Williams, Sopher, Beller, Tolson. Front row: Garcia, Kirkland, Reeder, Prager, Garrett. Our Basketball Team and Kay Boys Entered Activities The boys of our junior high enjoyed the activities of two of their organizations. ln their second year of organization the junior high Kays proved active in many pro- jects. Money was raised for a Thanksgiving basket which was given to a needy family. A project which was much appreciated was the painting ot letters on the auditorium seats. In the spirit of the season a Christmas party was sponsored. To top oft the year many school clean up programs were sparked. The junior high basketball team broke its own scoring record twice with Donald Morris breaking the individual record twice. SCORE BOARD OUCIWCI Emporia OIYGWG Lawrence Ottawa Garnett Ottawa Paola Ottawa Emporia Ottawa Lawrence Ottawa Iola Ottawa Garnett Ottawa Highland Park Ottawa Iola Ottawa Highland Park MORGAN WILLIAMS, BILL HYSOM, Darwin Barnhisel, Meredith Williams and Dennis Conger contribute to the March of Dimes wishing well which the junior high Kays constructed. Looking on are Donald Morris, Will Channon, Billy Green, Ioel Berglund. Steven Murdrick, Melvin Taylor who is the Kay sponsor, Wallis Henning and Gary Hornbuckle. All ot the boys are members of the Kay cabinet. I nl f 16,0 xii 'YA TEAM N ' Q t ixxx LEADING the Whirlwinds through a vic- torious season were these cheerleaders. Back row: Mae-Ann Wollam, Iudy Corlis, Marie Keelin. Second row: Beverly Hobbs, Kay Mox. Front dow: Elmore Going, head cheerleader. Our Junior High Girls Led Cheering Section and G. A. A. Our junior high girls loyally supported our school as they led the cheers for the Whirlwinds and main- tained a Girls Athletic Association. The six lively cheer- leaders were chosen from a group of 28 candidates on December 11 in the junior high gym. Their costumes consisted of white skirts and red sweaters with white megaphones on them. The G.A.A., under the direction of Miss Marjorie Lancaster, physical education instructor, held its meet- ings in the girls' gym on Thursdays during activity period. The members diligently worked to pass points in preparation for senior high G.A.A. The girls had a candy sale, and in the spring the money was used for a semi-formal party. NANCY CURRY. president, has been demonstrating the techniques of basketball to the G. A. A. cabinet officers. Back row Iudy Pope, vice-president: Nancy Meiers, point chairman: Sharon Greene, program chairman: Elizabeth Pinney, secretary Front row: Nancy Scott, treasurer, Mary Lou White, program chairman: Pat Pierson, Student Council representative: Nancy Curry, president. IUDY WHIRLEY MARIE KEEI-IN DENNIS CONGER Miss Iunior O. H. S. Mr. Iunior O. H. S. DONALD MORRIS S S fi? ,A :LQ Liiz ' -' 51 Jr ,.. GARY I-IORNBUCKLE LINDA SCHWARZ Runner-up Runner-up Our Popular Students Were Selected At our first Record party of the year, Marie Keelin and Dennis Conger, having won the popularity contest, were an- nounced as Mr. and Miss Iunior O.H.S. Linda Schwarz and Gary Hornbuckle were runners-up. Miss Iunior O.H.S. was pre- I sented with a red and white Carnation corsage, and Mr. Iunior O.H.S. was given a boutonniere. I Ar, t't' ifflilpu Q ' :Ag 1 Y K psgqzff f, MORGAN WILLIAMS 'I it si., - ., If -I '1::,s' - ' Tif I ' ELMORE GOING it ti ' Z affix f .tr 1 253 It fs . f I Congratulations to the Class ot 1954 The Gas Serv1ce Company 208 South Main Street Ottawa. Kansas LET u no Y un A LAUNDRY , I s 7j.fX'::5:ZI: L Compliments to the OTTAWA . NX L X' x , -t e' 0,155 C1 f 1954 LAUNDRY hot hp l1Q'1f?Ie f ass o and Xxfxf ig Lamb Funeral Home ni , , . DRY CLEANING if - -since 1898- -: ffMf.-F 'gr , Phone 88 120 West Seco d S! NORTH AMERICAN COFFEE SHOP KRAMER DRUG STORE I I 90 CASIDA suvsn SERVICE KEEI-IN G COMPANY 2 5: HiCk0l'Y Ottawa. Kansas 123 N. Main St. Ottawa. Kansas i n QUALITY FOODS 1 ' Stasge'Is Reasonable X3 01' PH-ng ,E 5 if Prices ' ' X. Free Delivery Betty Rose Coats and Suits l I J Sprinq's Smartest Dresses I - The Newest in Dress Fabrics I , e Romstedt s I 9. Q Grocery l I , A - x 1 rt f Terrzll s e The Best For Less 203 W. 2nd Congratulations to Class of '54 Arno1d's lewelry 312 South Main Phone 844 Congratulations to the Class of 1954 Gilmore Service Station A complete line of tires, batteries and accessories 207 N. Main Phone 600 Congratulations Class of '54 Ma1oi't's Hardware 116 S. Main Phone 1416 TOP Service T P . TOP Quality You'11 Be Traveling The Easy Way op nces When You Learn To Fly With Earl Sexton MORRIS PRODUCE CO. .Rates You can Afford.. 110 E' 4th Phone 152 1 CONARD FIELD MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Phone 1498 Phone 364-I-4 92 HOME LOANS - INSURANCE - INSURED SAVINGS Current Dividend Rate - 3011 per Annum HERND THE ANCHOR SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ONS DRUG STORE North American Hotel Building 501 North Mam Street Dean Nofsinger, Manager WILLIAMSON COAL 6. SALVAGE CO. - Buyers oi -+- SCRAP STEEL, METALS RAGS SURPLUS MATERIALS 117 N Poplar Ph0I1e 634 Ottawa, Kansas -,w,.,. ,ct....A ,V .,..,,,.t .MH M, BATDOBF GROCERY BUNDY INSURANCE AGENCY 720 Wes' Wh Sf- Phone 471 ary- N ,jg WEIDMANN 3- Ali, ,j I 'isfigexfl 1 f my f1a 'W, A and ' 3 :tl Rift I 3 if i Bennett's Ice Cream A . X ' I ' -' , Service ' ' 4-f' Because It's Better 209 East Second t Ottawa The Bennett Creamery Company Phone 175 I Goss s Ready-to-wear and Millinery Phone 375 224 S. Main I X I , I Z I N NAM its I Hanes' Greenhouse Phage 1247 .f -. .f-sz.wQo...M-Mwwwuq 1-Am s.sf.s1ew,.t .sa -.sf Congratulations Seniors Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Ottawa, Kansas 1 Brown's have fishing and hunting equipment, also a new line of model airplanes. BROWN'S HARDWARE 1540 S. Main Ottawa. Kansas Bo1ton's Market if is For Good Food Go 'ro - 'ww ff V Wills Cafe ' 121 s. Main Phone 1497 i Z' Kinky and Cookie at S'1'AFFORD'S loin the Iunio: League OTTAWA BOWL '3- t P Welcome Students and Faculty To the New Remodeled .if U up . r A PLAZA e d d eee W Ved,. ve W - Cinemascope Stereophonic Sound - Wide Screen MODE O' DAY 16th df Main Plenty Free Parking For the pause that refreshes crll agree that COCA-COLA can't be excelled. The next time you are in doubt drink a Coke. DYKSTR.A'S Sewing Machine Co. Sales and Service Retail and Wholesale One-Day Television 6. Radio Service Appliances and Furniture I STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Cars and Trucks of Outstanding Style, Performance and Economy Robertson Motor Co. 108 N. Main Phone 1763 Q For the best in hair styling go to LoIa's Beauty Shop Masonic Building Phone 36 Ottawa, Kansas Where Else Could In Be? SCO'l'T'S DRIVE IN 109 E. Fifth Hardware and Electrical Appliances Sporting Goods and Power Tools. Ottawa Hardware Congratulations Seniors Paines Bootery 216 s. Main ' Phone za DUTCHMAID ICE CREAM lust A Little Different IOHN G. KAISER DRUG STORE The Rexall Store State School Book Depository Our Nearest Drug Store 420 S. Main St. In Masonic Bldq. GRADUATES MACK ELECTRIC Your G. E. Dealer Phone 249 Opp. Court House C e A C wr Neue o Congratulations to the Class of 1954 M adtson's The home oi beautiful gifts for over 40 years. Diamonds, Watches Iewelry, Silver China, Crystal CHAMPLIN SERVICE RUSSELL SHIPPS Bulk Agent 6: Delivery Service I Station Ph. 1473 Res. 1908-W-3 llusssu CHAMHLIN SERVICE eff l rffs-E 5 , ?.:-5 I it ' Iss, Z 1 J If It's Good Music It's From S d OTTAWA PRODUCE dun ers We carry a complete line of Purina Chow HOME LOANS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS GENERAL INSURANCE THE OTTAWA BUILDING 6. LOAN ASSOCIATION 109 East 2nd Street Phone 386 Est. 1889 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Congratulations to the Class of 54 Hamilton, Elgin, and Bulova Watches Sterling Silver Trout Jewelry 201 S. Main St. Phone 736 jd H State Bank ot Ottawa Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ottawa. Kansas Officers and Directors C. W. Hegberg, President H. E. Shaw H. W. Woods, Vice-President Ben C. Kiefer W. E. Hegberg, Cashier Iames D. Dye Mrs. R. D. Mahoney. Ass't Cashier Robert A. Anderson Glen A. Hayward. Ass't Cashier 1 00 g 94 FOR THE BEST IN I or Hardware 6 Q Meals-Go to f , X Auto Supplies ? ss Royal Cafe AIN A WSH 2q!1 F Good Home Furnishings e I 1 312 s. .Main Phone 141'6 I3 LE STG IR' IE S Eitner Studio Preserve the present for the future Congratulations to the class of 1954 Bill Wright and Betty Wright 226Vz S. Main Phone 440 HUIL, N' HIGHS Hit! SRUIG Mock Motors Authorized Hudson Dealer 103 N. Main Phone 695 Ottawa. Kansas ? Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1954 NEWFIELD IEWELRY Castleton Gorham China Sterling Congratulations, Class of 1954 Compliments of Foods of Quality HEWITT CHEVROLET CO.. INC. 421 S. Main Phone 1780 . - N0 N. 'S 1' ',Ll4 5 'sf . 'a I 2? 8314- E Q yQ5 f'l .g ' f ft laigmga K .lf4j:!3:'4g,.0.0f Af at LNRQLET cot BANCROFT'S SUPER MARKET OTTAW1-YS BIGGER 6. BETTER PENNEY STORE 2 F9 F- H Maytag Twins - Washer and Dryer. .. '.'.L V 'gy W. You're money ahead with the DOUGLAS BROTHERS i ,N 1 E 4 f 'Ju M t . in , ,---' X A -1-ff N w I J S ALL The Best Shows for Less TAUY THEATER 1532 S. Main Phone 1428 Phone People you meet at Peoples Our service is dependable, courteous, cmd con'identia1. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK -- 'f -' 1- Mr' 1 'qw'Km'N 'M'-nh., x.,,.-N Before After For Dependable cmd Courteous Service Go to CRITES BODY SHOP BRISCOE DRUG srons 418-420 N. Main Phone 370 114 S, Mum phone 424 Compliments McVey-Dengel LOUIS H. DENGEL 104 Compliments of the Bob White Motor Co. Your DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 118 S. Hickory Phone 1094 QN - ff Y .nn Qi: ,XQ1 fafftfi i 'gp g' myylff' 9 INGER qffxg 1 Mi?-' ' For the Best Q, . f yldf' l 'qi , -f - ,I r '44-Z ' X 4 4 'fi In Meat cmd Y n f'., Fifi - ' ii 'W iw' 598' '-3 ' .' Groceries ' ENTER 'str 5, Go to Blurnls Market For the Best in Machines 133 S. Main Phone 336 132 S. Main Phone 767 - For the successful, the sick, the loved or the sorrovving-whatever the occasion, there are flowers to lend the proper air of sentiment-flowers that make a lasting im- pression. The year around, they will brigh- ten your home with the brilliant blooms ot summery hues. R Ours is a prompt and personal delivery. Call us or stop in and see us. We will be glad to serve you in every way. Osburn's Greenhouse 118 East Eighth Street is v' 33 BEST WISHES from the Willis Nurseries 5th cmd Cherry GROWERS OF FINE NURSERY STOCK SINCE 1872 COURTNEY OGG Westside Grocery Phone 1711 602 Maple Groceries, Mecxts, Fruits and Vegetables Congratulations to the Class of 1954 PRICE MOTOR COMPANY Your Ford Dealer ofmwa, Kansas 'Q J . V4 1 ' Midd1eton's Bakery Fresh Pastries and Bread Daily Phone 203 320 S. Main FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ottawa, Kansas R. M. Clogston, president Harold Lamb, a customer For Good Food 5 G T A '25 o o I fd I I X I an s Gr111 EAST SIDE GROCERY , Snyder-Owner 229 S' Mm 417 East vm C Congratulations Class '54 OTTAWA TYPEWRITER CO. 429 S. Main Phone 1737 STYL-ART BEAUTY SALON Call 43 Expert Hair Styling Complete Beauty Service kd 4 e gs For The Best In Cleaning Go To Fountain Service Drake's Bakery Phone 130 306 S,Mqin A. For DeLava1 dairy equipment or Iohn Deere farm equipment' of all lands, see us for complete sales. OTTAWA TRACTOR 6. IMPLEMENT CO. BOND ROYAL CLEANERS 125 S. Main Phone 646 Compliments of THE KANSAS STATE BANK. OTTAWA. KANSAS North Side Bank We Solicit Your Business Member of FDLC. ,Lt Mlm 108 DAIRY QUEEN tcxstes better Muecke Studio 1 14 V2 S. Main Ottawa Photographs That Please Established 1940 The Cone with the Curl on Top QQOTOGR-4p 5 3 'f' 4 uv E O ll-I ,V -. f' Q' Thou ov' is-3 -rj . ' For Your Best I U x I 0.4, 1 I It In Glass Table Tops. 4 ' ' Mirrors, or Any Cut 4? Glass, Go to i ,.. ' I 1 ,i yin 1 . X U , :,. NX Suffron's Glass Co. Compliments of Barnett Sales Co. I NISELY - MEALMAN SERVICE STATION Phone 1029 - 328 N. Main Film may Munn I , I6 a?'eZ35'wfff ' raw! s... 1 ' I trggi g xlmm . ' It uw. gyip Q Nm V kkry 1 .K .K For friendly service go to IOE'S MARKET 1 t wif 17 X55 l,f , ,,,,,5,,fjj, ff f iff ,Hui ,Mgr ,X 114 . V , k , , f ef W,-f--j 'f M . Q. A mmm,A, A fa. !M,.,,.,.,., WW W ,ffcffl .fp , Mffzf W-fffs ,,fff,f9 'j ' 1' - if iiifffzii f 1 ' , ,- lg..-'f' ' ,A Y, V ,, , f1,,,.,. ' V I f V, .fj,,,77..A3'3 I3EiTj3gj',L7'M 5 ,I ny - J- F f nr' i'i:ffi,:1'4 :1ff f li 5' ,gf f':.l5f :f5f as , f14:af:m.g- ..f: : ' ' wt' 1 ...H-'fg:1ff,1i'.2. V 1 - -' fi ' t ' Magf,,, L-'f,..ff.fi' 1 ' I 'V 4 1 .4 i f 1 , P 431'-QCLW-W:1..f i if A - V55 g-.g:1iif ajft? ' 77' 4 e-. 1 SHELDON TRUCK AND TRACTOR CO. Motor Trucks, Farrnall Tractors McCormick Farm Equipment Refrigeration Sport Goods, Keys Made, Bicycle Repairs G Accessories DAY'S REPAIR 6. SPORT SHOP Cheney's Farm Market Groceries. Meats M. A. HOOTS 1. R. CHENEY 1536 S. Main Congratulations Class of '54 CoIby's 124 S. Main Phone 199 Ec1miston's Dept. Store Clothing For All the Family -4- To Be Sure Insure With TODD INSURANCE AGENCY lay Todd Virgil Smith Shirley Wohletz Betty Maloney 113 N. Main Phone 688 1 Mobilqas Tires-Batteries Mobilubrlcuh Wash - Lubrication ANDREWS SERVICE STATION K. E. Andrews-Owner 301 N. Main Phone 1018 Our Sincerest Congratulations To the Class of '54 It has been a real pleasure serving you. May we continue to merit your patronage in the future. E-S CASUAL SHOP Your Iunior Miss Shop 230 S. Main Phone 235 WESTERN AUTO STORE Home Owned by A. H. North THE DAR1-TREAT just can't be beat. 1t's the place to meet, and the place to eat. 425 S. Mdn ottawa At 1101 North Main Street Iulia - The Hoods - Cecil ri M 4 Sn . 51 A . -.V t me-Q. Q f N! Q. - A TWO LEA D E R S AC ,n 0 H S Am: Noe , U-YO AND for Ever: A WA L K E R 5 FMR su?2fQH0NE37Q WZZQJKW 4- W , ' 1 5 IIHENEYS SUPER f ' S A MARKET S 4:3 Fnesu-4 FRUlTSfPRODUCE M 534 N. MAIN . 5 E :rR.c4-nanny IR. BABCOCK Ni O R - J at A-F L, I ' A-E 'A 5 Neccr-11 V V df ALBRIGHT ELNA wa SEWING CIRCLE 2 Zf. Pf1onel4'lf' 130 5.MfHN TALLQQEB PW 4 , omwx, KANSAS 602 NOV' f L-f A SITINN arm ABSTRACT? l E Elllo++ S E EC+Y lCAL EQUIPMENT' OWN5c OUAI A TRY Spam- QDWAQE ,SQ 3 7- BUDGE SI SIM f , H . 'N .ING OlL COMPANY B FL Co Oo 005, Elreco Auf' B - R COVERHVG TOOLS proclu.c'f5 SCIJVQGZ ' ' x ' EWS ,O 'f,JL'222,2'5ww DfAL,, 1220 KGS IQW CALL G MVS C 2044 HM Vfvw S MAIN E7-Y 306 Q Ox-5 so 4 so , 'D- d I 1 i-- ' 9 I ' g 13