Ottumwa High School - Argus Yearbook (Ottumwa, IA)

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O. H. S. Honor Roll GOLD STARS 2nd. Lieut.—Walter Shafer Private—Cushman Haven Cadet—Lloyd Carter Private—Fred Trost S. A. T. C.—John Sheehan COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Major Harold Spilman “ Murdock Bannister Capt. Walter Anthony 44 Sparling Anderson 44 Dan Steck 44 Henry Merrick First Lieut. Ives Calhoun “ “ Clyde Erskine “ “ Paul Box “ “ Adolph Johnson “ “ Will Gallagher “ “ Wallace Graham “ “ Percival Glew “ “ Charles Wyman “ “ Charles Smith “ “ Eugene Van Gent “ “ Paul Van Gent 2nd. Lieut. Benjamin Ellsworth “ “ Joseph Fagan “ “ Tom Gardner “ Wimer Jordan “ “ Edwin Lester “ “ Robert Hughes “ “ Harold Chapman “ George Killinger 44 44 Harry McKown 44 44 Ralph Powers 44 44 Frank Racine 44 44 Victor Tharpe 4 4 44 James Slutz 44 44 LeRoy Hammer 4 4 4 4 Max Wilson 4 4 4 4 Henry Wormhoudt Ensign Warren Gardner 44 Millard Cremer 44 Claude Shafer 44 Max Von Shrader 44 Donald Key hoe 44 Timothy Sheehan 44 Ernest Black 44 Walter Watchlcr ENLISTED MEN Paul Angel, '19 Irl Baker William Baker Dwight Baker Kenneth Baker Lance Barden Herljcrt Ballard Phillip Blake Bernard Brady Ralph Burke Cleveland Carnahan Arthur Colt Robert Connell Vernon Capell Cecil Corrick Edward Cushing John Davis loseph Darner Philo Davis Leo Depot Roliert Doty Edwin Dollar James Dysart Felix Evans Leo Fagan Hugh Fagan Preston Farley Richard Fisher Mason Armstrong Walter Abernathy Thomas Bosworth Eugene Bailey Neil Baker Ronald Carnahan McCabe Day Vernon Downs Lawrence Elliott Horace Emerson Frank Fiedler Royal Friend Marshall Ford Raymond Gallagher Leo Garvin Homer Gardner Paul Gardner Clarence Glenn Sidney Gove Charles Glew Donald Giavcs Carl Hampton Clyde Harty Mervin Haven George Haller Clifford Hoagland Clarence Johnson Robert Kc-ifer Ralph Kilby Carl Kobel Edward Loomis, ’19 Benjamin Lindquist Idris Lodwiek Earl Shepherd Brown Thrall Vreeland Tharp Orville Upp McKinley Weeks S. A. Edwin Fern Morris Friedman Pearl Grindle Paul Groth Harold Groth Peter Haseltine Raymond Hadden Harold Hendrick Henry Howell Harold Johnson Carl Lundblad Enos Lauterback Harry Lynch John' McCarroll James McAloon Merrill McCarty George McDonald Frank McDonald Walter McLain Logan McKee Frank McKee Cloyd McClung Donald Madden Merle Martin Frank Manns Carl Mellberg Bruce Mellis Greenleaf Merrill Lawrence Miner Warren Miller Donald Neasham Fred Nevin James Nevin John Nevin Clarence Nelson Eugene Newby Will Osier Mark Parsons T. C. Mauritz Johnson George King Will Koontz Lloyd Lanning Dwight Lewis Harry McMullen Raymond McCrary John McCrary Leander McAloon Harold Murphy Eugene Parker Ray Pollock Lloyd Perkins Gordon Rowe Don Rutledge Cowell Scott Phillip Scott Will Scott Harry Scott Edward Schultz Wilber Snow Glenn Shoemaker Wilbur Stout Louis Spiwak Louis Spiwak John Smith Paul Stoltz George Stutsman John Stirncman, '19 Frank Strouhauer Russell Swartz Fred Swenson Eugene Swenson Erwin Walker Willis Walker Fred Wilson Mack Vaughn Hiram Peck Oscar Root Leo Rater Donald Rodgers Allen Sharp Ear! Scaburg Gordon Sumner Emmett Sweeney Marion Willard Vernon Whelan

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Life of M. B. Hutchison IN APPRECIATION OF THE SERVICES OF M. B. HUTCHISON. WHO SERVED AS PRESIDENT OF THE OTTUMWA BOARD OF EDUCATION FOR FOUR AND ONE-HALF YEARS. AND AT THE TIME OF HIS DEATH. LACKED ONLY ONE HALF YEAR OF COMPLETING HIS SECOND TERM. Martin B. Hutchison was born January 5, i860 at Altoona. Pennsylvania. He died at Ottumwa. Iowa. August 6. iqi8. Mr. Hutchison was a type and example of modern citizenship. He was not only public spirited but was conscientious. He believed that a liberal share of his time belonged to his community and was generous in the diver- sion of his hours between his private interests and public vork. He found himself impelled to champion every good work and right cause. He was an optimist who knew that hard work and good judgment are necessary to make op- timism give results. Hfe was always the first to lend his help when a new movement was on its way and also support- ed all civic improvements at the time when support was most needed. He was courteous and kind. He did not try to make his opinions prevail by force or bluster, but tried to bring others to jnis views by frank and friendly discussion. He could approach anyone and anyone could approach him. He could work for the other man's plans. It was not necessary that the idea be all his own before he could be counted on for his influence. More than that he could work in humble or secondary capacity. Never demanding leader- ship he had it frequently imposed upon him. Courteous recognition of the efforts of younger men endeared him to them and encouraged them to offer their help in community work. His sphere of activity was wide and included social, educational, religious, patriotic, charitable, commercial and community interests. By giving much to life he got much from life, and dying, left the influence of his citizenship as a memory and a monument.