Ottumwa High School - Argus Yearbook (Ottumwa, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1950 volume:

0 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF OTTUMWA HIGH SCHOOL OTTUMWA, IOWA 1900 1950 SENTING The 50th Anniversary Edition of the Argus, your High School memory book, commemorating half a century of progressive work and play in Ottumwa High School. This golden anniversary memory book is a symbol of loveli- ness and beauty and its golden pages will glow more and more with the passing years and deepening experiences. ‘V thing of beauty is a joy forever, Its loveliness increases....... It will never pass into nothingness” So it is with your 1950 Argus. By comparison with the first paper covered booklet, it is a work of art. But it is presented with the same purpose, each section recording faithfully the year's personnel and activities, including the administration and the various classes with their curricular and extra-curricular activities. Again, presenting the golden anniversary edition of your memory book—The Argus. The Ottumwa High School. The front steps at the Old High. O. H. S. from the air. In the hall at the Old High. Superintendent A. VV. Stuart -Sup crintcndcnt in 1900. Superintendent F. VV. Douma. The Old Assembly. In the halls of O. H. S. Administration Administration............. 8-17 Cl asses .............. 18-57 Activities...........58-93 AtU etics..........94-113 Advertising .... 114-168 5. Zahn, P. Hahn, L. Elliott, J. Tyler tunc up before the Homecoming parade. R. Brown, M. Bell, D. Smith. B. Kastantin relax after a “hard day's work. Mr. Cassill demonstrates new equip- ment to J. Cain, B. Dugan, B. Warren. E. Vcr Hucl, C. Enoch, A. Clark, R. Klodt, C. N. Johnson—“It seems they enjoyed their meal! McKelvey runs into trouble at th Burlington game. At a faculty meeting—I. James, R. Brown, L. Page, R. Miller, R. Mahancy, M. Bell, E. Ver Heul. Noon hour in the cafeteria. Custodians — Poncy, Leonard, Lewis, Fish. F. W. Douma Superintendent of Schools CONTENTS irci ol Education . 11 Faculty • • • 12-15 Cafeteria • • 16 Custodians . 17 Row I—Dr. G. W. Locrkc, C. D. Evans. J. C. Ferguson. Mrs. J. L. Hart and Superintendent Douma. Row II—Leslie Thompson, Leighton Smith. Dr. H. E. Wing, C. A. Comer and David Jay. Directing the educational life of our city's youth is the Ottumwa Board of Education. This group is composed of seven ambitious and unselfish members. Serving on the board this vear are Dr. G. W. Ix erke, president; Mr. C. L). Evans, vice-president; Air. C. A. Comer, Mr. Joe Ferguson, Mrs. J. L. Hart, Mr. David Jay, and Dr. Harry E. Wing. Mr. Leighton Smith is employed as secretary of the board, and Mr. A. W. lrautwein as treasurer. New projects undertaken this year include the sanction and support of an Adult Educa- tion program, and the enlargement and im- provement of special education for the handi- capped. Another accomplishment is the com- pletion of the new Wildwood school, which was started in 1948. Ottumwans owe much to these people, who give freely of their time and efforts that our community's future citizens might have the best education possible. Dr. G. W. Loerke, President of the Board Page 11 Selma Aas Melvin Bell Vida Bernau Kathryn Brady Richard Brown Florence Burrisii Donald Cassill Anna Clark Dorris Creswell Elizabeth Davis Clifford Dodds Marietta Eigiime SELMA G. AAS, B. M.—Vocal Music. Glee Clubs. MELVIN S. BELL. B A. Retail Selling. Office Train- ing. Typing. Head of Secretarial Department. VIDA M. BERNAU, B. S.-Girls’ Swimming. Cheer- leaders’ Coach, Shark Club. KATHRYN A. BRADY. B. A. English. Open House Committee. RICHARD J. BROWN. B. A. Printing. FLORENCE BURRISH. B. A. English, Publications’ Critic. DONALD V. CASSI LL. B. S. Physics, Biology, Vis- ual Education, Public Address System. ANNA M. CLARK. B. A. S| eeeh, English. Dramatic Club. DORRIS CRESWELL, B. A.—Typing, Argus News. ELIZABETH A. DAVIS, B. A.—History. CLIFFORD DODDS. B. A. Modern Problems. Head of Social Science Department. MARIETTA EIGIIME, B. A. Art, Art Club, Iota Alpha Gamma. J. F. VAN ANTWERP, B. A., M. A. Principal Page 12 LOIS M. KING, B. A. Assistant Principal, Dean of Girls, Counsellor, Argus Annual Adviser. Ci.aka Enoch Florence Fast Irene Gallanar v. — o .)t Victor Haiin vAURENCE Ha.MLEY Edna Huston of tg-jo Isabel James Esther Jamison Adoi.ph Johnson C. N. Johnson Clare Kasischke John Killian CLARA B. ENOCH, B. A.—English, Senior Class Ad- viser. FLORENCE FAST, B. A.—French, World History, Junior Class Adviser, French Club. IRENE GALLANAR, B. A.—Librarians' Club. V. W. HAHN, B. S.—Supervisor Industrial Education. LAURENCE HAMLEY, B. A.—Spanish, Speech, His- tory, Spanish Club, Debate. EDNA B. HUSTON, B. A.—English. Head of English Department. ISABEL CRESWELL JAMES. B. A. English. Open House Committee. ESTHER JAMISON, B. A. English. Writers' Club, ADOLPH H. JOHNSON, B. A. -English, Boys' Swim- ming, Open House. C. N. JOHNSON, B. A.—Geometry, Counseling. CLARE KASISCHKE. B. S.—Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Head of Department. JOHN F. KILLIAN, B. A.—Modern Problems. K Page 13 AGNES KITTLESON, M. A.—Modern Problems, Phys- iology, Psychology. RITA KLODT, B. S.—Clothing and Textiles, Student Assemblies, Y-Teens,. WARREN V. KRAKKA, B. S.—Biology, Sophomore Football. FRED MAASDAM, B. S. Physical Education, Basket- ball Coach, Assistant Football and Track Coach. ROBERT E. MAHANY, B. S.—Woodworking. ROSE S. MILLER. B. A.. M. A.—Mathematics, Head of Department, Student Council Adviser. DON NEWELL. B. A.. M. A. Physical Education, Football and Track Coach, Assistant 'Basketball Coach. TERESA A. NYE, B. A. Latin, English. Latin Club. GLENN H. OSBORNE, B. A. Mechanical Drawing, Pay Chapel Director. C. L. PAGE, B. S., M. A.—Machine Shops. OCEA RAWLINGS, B. A. English, Curriculum Com- mittee. EVELYN RENTCHLER. B. S.—Physical Education, G. A. A., Pep Assemblies. B. F. KASTANTIN, B. S., M. Ed. Dean of Boys, Director of Guidance Agnes Kittleson Rita Ki.odt Warren Krafka Fred Maasdam R. E. Mahany Rose Miller Don Newell Teresa Nye Glenn Osborne C. L. Page Ocea Rawlings Evelyn Rentcmler Page 14 W. A. Rozeboom Marie Schick Daniel Smith Ethel Standing A. F. Tali.man E. W. Tiede of ig-jo Paul Troeger Elma Vacua Elizabeth Ver Heul Nell White Myldred Wilson Logan Zaun EVELYN EATON Registrar IDA BLANCHE McCARROLL. B. F. A. Office Secretary W. A. ROZEBOOM, B. A. Bookkeeping, History, High School Treasurer, Auditor of Cafeteria. MARIE SCHICK. B. A. History. DANIEL SMITH, B. A.—Biology, Golf Coach. ETHEL STANDING, B. A., M. A—U. S. History, A. F. TALLMAN, B. S. Chemistry, Head ofSciene. Department. E. W. TIEDE, B. S. Bookkeeping, Business .Manager. PAUL A. TROEGER. B. S., M. A.—Agriculture, Bi- ology, Garden Clubs. ELMA VACUA, B. A.—Geography, Algebra, Torch Club. ELIZABETH VER HEUL, B. A. -Latin, World His- tory. NELL WHITE, B. S., M. A.—U. S. History, Sophomore Class Adviser. MYLDRED WILSON, B. A.—Shorthand, Typing, Com- mercial Club. LOGAN A. ZAHN, B. A., M. A.—Supervisor of Instru- mental Music, Band and Orchestra. Page 15 Mrs. Wilford, Mrs. Bottorff, Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. Harness, Mrs. Penny Mrs. Bottorff, Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. Wilfortl The capable staff of the 0. 11. S. cafeteria is being called upon this year to serve an even greater number of students and faculty since the inauguration of the new shortened lunch period. In order to handle this increased load in the cafeteria, the lunch periods have been staggered so that the students now come in three different shifts. Students also enjoy the use of the cafeteria between classes when cokes and candy may be purchased. Mrs. Bottorff directs the work of the cafeteria and is assisted by four capable women. There arc also a few students who help during their lunch hour. A frozen-food locker is now being rented where large portions of meat are stored for use in the cafeteria. New dishes have also been purchased this year. This also helps to facilitate the serving of the additional students. Page 16 CllltocL tam Chns. Leonard, Joe Seals, Chet Micr, Arthur Truitt, Krncst Wilkinson W. H. Lewis, Wm. Fisk, Marvin Steele, Flossie Johnson Although many 0. II. S. students do not Wilkinson and Mier check their day's work, realize the importance of the custodians, they arc truly a vital part of our sch x l. The well- kept appearance of our classrooms and the operation of the heating units arc only a small portion of their daily work. When we are vacationing, this group is continually trying to improve our school. They arc 1 ept es- j ecially busy during the football and basket- ball seasons, as they are also in charge of the stadium and the gym. Some of the members of this staff have been with us for several years. Mr. Chester Mier has been at O. II. S. for twenty years, Mr. Wilkinson for twelve, and Flossie Johnson has been employed since the year this building was first constructed. Our thanks go to this very efficient group who arc doing a fine job of “keeping-up' Ot- tumwa High School. Page 17 Lois Masters President EI2iOZ± Ann Parks Treasurer 950 MISS ENOCH. Adivser High school memories we hold dear, 1950 is our year Yes, here we are, the class of 1950, at last nearing the goal toward which we have looked throughout our school life—graduation. Three short years ago we entered this building as sophomores, unacquainted with the ways of the upperclassmen and full of a burning desire to snow them that we really weren't just sophomores . By the time we were juniors, we had be- come established throughout the halls and were striving harder than ever to make the most of our high school life. Now we are seniors. We couldn't be prouder of our outstanding leaders on Student Council and in Torch Club. Those on our athletic teams have shown the fighting spirit and the desire to come out ahead. Many of our classmates have spent long hours getting the plays ready for presentation, worked hard in debate, music, and on the school publica- tions. It is with a note of sadness that we leave the place that has fdled our hearts with so many memories. But it is with a feeling of triumph that we receive our diploma—the symbol of all for which we have worked. Little could have been accomplished with- out the willing and much appreciated aid of our teachers, counselors, and especially our class adviser. Miss Clara Enoch. Mary Ablmtt Beverly Allen Gladys Anderson Willa Armstrong Zclma Bailey Donald Agee Carol Jean Allen Marilyn Anderson Donald Avery Harold Baker Rosclla Albertson Shirley Althcide Alice Annis Donna Baber Miriam Banks Harry Alexander Frank Amos William Appleby Donna Bailey Dorothy Barker Page 20 Gertrude Barnes Jcanninc Beer Bruce Blnnkenhorn William Bramhall Kermit Broadlicld Carolyn Barron Thelma Bird Mable Bottgcr Darrell Bray Paula Brouhard Dolores Bartell John Bisscll f. Kugenc Boyer 1 Donna Breckenridgc Lucille Brown Richard Beatty Dorothy Bitner William Bradley Uldine Brcon Patricia Buchholz Page 21 Wayne Buchholz Ronald Butler Phyllis Jane Carr George Cavanaugh Marjorie Coleman Kathrine Burns John Cain Phyllis M. Carr Marilyn Cclania Marilyn Collins Marthana Burns John Steve Canny Wanda Carr George Chambers Jack Colt rain •Madeline Butler Robert Carnahan Joan Cashwell Martha Clark Joyce Cornier Pace 22 Mary Cornier Maxine Cropp Arietta Darner Jerry Lee Davis Marita Dc Good Donald Conner Bessie Cross Nona Davenport Stewart Davis Dale DeKraai Donald Copple Norma Crow Carlyle Davidson Marjorie Dawson Ruth Dommer Carol Cropp Arlene Danels Betty Da 'is Donna Day Marvyn Drake Page 23 Jeanne Dudley Dclmor Elder Marilyn Ellis Jo Ann Ficklin Roddy Fitsimoncs Barbara Dugan Lois Elliott Phyllis Engle Donna Fiedler Robert Flccncr William Eaton Clarence Ellis Charles Farrcl Virginia Fiedler Vadonna Fullmer Joyce Eckroat Kenneth Ellis Joe Ferguson Peggy Fiorino Darwin Gard Pace 24 Jack Garner Marcella Giffen Gene Glassburner Beverly Grahan Willa Jean Green Page 25 Dayton Gates John Gillispic Merrill Gontcrman Florence Graham Harold Griffiths Rosemary Gates Harold Ginsberg Deena Goode Larry Graham Norma Jean Grinstcad Patricia Gibbs Marcinc Glasgow Bonnie Goudv Mary Jane Grahan Gwendolyn Hall Lois Handy Greta Hawkinson Barbara Herman Robert Hollinsgworth Florinc Howard Joe Harris Claude Hcckart Catherine Herod Marjorie Hoover James Huddleston Robert Harvey Donald Heckethorn Barbara Higdon Dora Adelaide Hornbeck Richard IIulTman Norma Ha ugh t Robert Heller Norma Hill Joyce Howard Roltert Huffman Pace 26 Arthur Units Colleen Jameson Carole Johnson Marcella Jones Robert Jones Page 27 LcRoy 1 lux ford Cloyd Jaster John Johnson Mary Theresa Jones Bruce Kaltcnbuch Barbara Irvin Marilyn Jensen Arthur Jones Ramona Jones Keith Katzartones Raymond Jacks Alfred Johnson Barbara Jones Richard Jones Audrey Kendall Mary Kcrfoot Raymond Kiplingcr Mae Marie Kunzman Charles Lathrop Stanley Levinson Tom m v K erfoot Doris Kirk Dick Lambert Richard Lawson Richard Litch Barbara Kershaw Barbara Kticker Mary Alice Lane Dorothy Leon Richard Loerke Ronald King Ronald Krizer Donna Larson Phyllis Leonard Patricia McBride Pace 28 Mildred McCoy Claris McGee Clifford MeSparen Evelyn Martin Joleen Mathcncy Jo Ann McCucn Betty McKeever Donna Malone Mary Martin Robert Meadows Charles McDaniel Donald McKelvey Juanita Maring Rol crt Martin Roger Mendenhall James McDowell Jack McKim Virginia Maring Lois Masters Dale Miller Page 29 Kennelli Miller Barbara Monohon Carolyn Mullen Richard Neil Robert Nicholson Richard Millhousc Awilda Moore Marilyn Mullin Delores Newell Loretta Nord Arthur Mitchell Edward Mosher Marlene Mundt Donna Newell Betty Norris Ramona Mitchell Jeanne Muchow Richard Napier Marlin Nicholson Marilyn Ogden Pack 30 Alice Orman Philip Overbv Davcy Pa reel I John Paxton Richard Peterson Bill Orman Helen Owens Ann Parks Patsy Pearson Bonnie Phillippc Harold Orman Ncta Owens Donna Pat kin Judy Pciffer Lucille Phillips Jerry Orman Florence Parcel Raymond Patrick Ann Peterson John Pierce Pack 31 Dorothy Pilcher Kathlcnc Proctor Iola Raines Lorry Ream Max Reeves Shirley Pilcher Barbara Preston Thomas Ramsey Delores Redman Larry Reid Robert Poline Mary Pumroy Jack Rash Dale Reed Edith Rcinhard Naomi Porter Virginia Pumroy Jerry Rash Joan Reese Kenneth Richards Page 32 Joanne Roberts Jennie Rowland Mary Ellen Sailor Lois Schoech Patricia Scott Gerald Rogers Donna Rubcl Ted Salter Darrell Schultz Rosemary Shilling David Romingcr Mary Rupe Hugh Saunders Denise Schultz William Shobcr Sidney Roscnman Bonnie Russell Wilma Schlolter Dorothy Scott Martha Shoemaker Pace 35 Nellie Simpson James R. Smith Charles Stanley Wavnc Steward Daryle Stuftlcbcam Phillip Sisk Donald Spain Donna Stark Ita Stout Robert Stuftlcbcam Carolyn Smith Dorothy Srivcr Carroyl Steele Jack Strunk Ardyth Sullivan David Smith Donald Staats Dale Steele Buddy Stuftlclicnm Billy Swaim Pack 34 Marilyn Swanson Jcrctta Taylor Charles Thomn Betty Toopes Robert Utka Roy Swanson Martha Teeter Eugene Thompson Richard 'Prout Stanley Valentine Ruth Ann Sweatt Harvey Terrell Thomas Thornton Sally Turner Eunice Van Tassel Betty Taylor Larry Terry Jo Ann Tomlinson Patrick Ulrich Evelyn Veatch Page 35 Margaret Veatch Alta Ward Willard Watts Jov Welsh Barba ra W ey Wilma Veatch Shirley Warnock Linda Welch Joyce Wcmcr Bobby White Sterling Vivian Betty Warren Sara Welch Richard Werner William Whitchousc Merle Walker Roberts Watts Joann Weldon Virginia Wcsthoff Suzanne Wide Page 36 Clinton Williams Terry Williams Jeanette Williams Robert Wilson Uldine Young Myradine Williams Robert Wingert Paul Zagres Robert Williams Mary Ycncsik. Class Officers (Sophomore Year) President—Jerry Davis Vice President—Lois Masters Secretary—Marilyn Jensen Treasurer—Bon Poline Class Officei President Secretary- T reasurer Class Officers (Junior Yea ) President—Jerry Davis Vice President—Lois Masters Secretary—Florence Graham Treasurer—Joan Reese ; (Senior Year) Lois Masters Florence Graham -Ann Parks Class Adviser—Clara B. Enoch Counsellors—Ix)is M. King, Brony F. Kastantin Entered Ottumwa I ligh School—September 2, 1947. Baccalaureate Services—Sunday, May 28, 1950, Speaker—Reverend Malvin II. Lundeen. Graduation Exercises—Thursday, June 1, 1950. Page 37 Kathic Burns demonstrates dressmaking in six easy lessons Jeannine Beer Shark Club 4 Dramatic Club 2-3 Spanish Club 3-4 A Mixed Chorus 3-4 Thelma F. Bird Y-Tccns 2 Glee Club 2-3 John Bissell Reserve 2 Dorothy Bitner Intramural A Mixed Chorus 3 Commercial Club 4 Y-Teens 2-3 Bruce Blankenhorn Reserve 3 Spanish Club 3-4 Mabel Bottger Shark Club 4 Reserve 3-4 Eugene Boyer Intramural 2-3 Reserve 3-4 Track 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Bill Bradley Reserve 2-3 Bill Bramhall Mary Kathryn Abbott Unionvillc, Mo., II. S. 2 0. H. S. 3-4 Cap anti Gown Com. 3 Commercial Club 3-4 Don Agee Intramural 2 Reserve 2 Rosella Albertson Shark Club 4 Writers' Club 4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 G. A. A. Officer 2-3-4 Harry Alexander Hi-Y 4 Football 2-4 Beverly Allen Glee Club 3 Carol Allen Ottumwa Heights I Blakcsburg 11. S. 2-3 O. H. S. 4 Glee Club 4 Shirley Altheide High School Night 3 Open House 3 Band 2-3-4 Frank Amos A Mixed Chorus 2-3 0-Club 4 Hi-Y 4 Football 2-3-4 Gladys E. Anderson Reserve 2-3 Glee Club 2-3 Commercial Club 3-4 Marilyn Anderson A Mixed Chorus 3 Cap ami Gown Com. 5 Commercial Club 5-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Alice Annis Glee Club 2 A Mixed Chorus 3 William Appleby Intramural 2 Willa Armstrong Glee Club 2 B Mixctl Chorus 3 Y-Teens 3 Reserve 4 Donald Avery Reserve 5-4 Donna Baber Reserve 4 Y-Tccns 2 B Mixed Chorus 3 Commercial Club 4 Donna Bailey G. A. A. 2 Y-Teens 2-3 Glee Club 2-3 Commercial Club 3-4 Zelma Bailey Usher 2-3-4 Commercial Club 3-4 Argus Daily Typist 4 Head Usher 4 Harold Baker Reserve 2 Miriam Banks Orchestra 3-4 Brass Sextette 3-4 A Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 Dorothy Barker Y-Tccn 2 Reserve 2-3 Debate Club 2-5 B Mixed Chorus 2-3 Gertrude Barnes Y-Tccns 2 Reserve 4 Glee Club 2-4 Carolyn J. Barron Glee Club 2 Librarians' Club 4 Orchestra 3-4 French Club 3-4 Dolores Bartell Reserve 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Richard Beatty Hi-Y 4 Reserve 2-3 Intramural 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Darrell Bray Football 2-3 Basketball 2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Reserve 2-3-4 Donna Breckenridge Glee Club 2-3 Uldine Breon Y-Tccns 2-3 Glee Club 2-3 Kermit Broadfield Student Council 2 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Paula Kay Brouhard Debate Club 3 Dramatic Club 2-5 Resc've 2-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Lucille F. Brown Reserve 3 Glee Club 2-3 Patricia A. Buciiholz Moulton H. S. 2-3 O. H. S. 4 Wayne A. Buchholz Basketball 2 Reserve 2-3 Football 2-3-4 Kathrine Burns Debate Club 3-4 A Mixed Chorus 3-4 French Club 3-4 Y-Tecn 2-3-4 Page’38 Marthanna Burns Y -Teen 2 B Mixed Chorus 3 Reserve 4 Madeline Butler Art Club 2-3 Ronald Butler B Mixed Chorus 3-4 Librarians' Club 2-3-4 Intramural 2-3-4 John Cain A Mixed Chorus 3 Golf 3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Argus News 2-3-4 J. Steve Canny Football 2 Intramural 2-3 Reserve 2-3 Robert Carnahan Phyllis J. Carr A Mixed Chorus 2 Commercial Club 4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Y-Tccns 2-3-4 Phyllis M. Carr Glee Club 2 Y-Teens 2-3 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Wanda L. Carr Intramural 2 G. A. A. 3 Y-Teens 2-3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Joyce Conder Cheer Leader 2 Art Club 4 Reserve 3 Girls’ Glee Club 2-3 Mary Conder Reserve 2 G. A. A. 4 Shark Club 4 Librarians’ Club 3-4 Donald Conner Reserve 2 Donald Copple Reserve 2-4 Intramural 3-4 Carol Cropp Camera Club 4 President G. A. A. 3 Y-Teens 2 A Mixed Chorus 3 Maxine Lucille Cropp Glee Club 2 G. A. A. 2-3 Art Club 2-3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Bessie Cross Glee Club 2-3-4 Norma Crow Centerville II. S. 2-3 O. H. S. 4 Arlene Danels Glee Club 2 Commercial Club 3 A Mixed Chorus 3-4 Arletta Darner Band 3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Clarinet Quartette 3-4 Speech 2-3-4 Nona Davenport Vermillion. S.D.H.S. 2-3 0. H. S. 4 Glee Club 4 Carlyle Davidsen A Mixed Chorus 3-4 Thespians 3-4 Torch Club 3-4 Band 2-3-4 Betty Davis G. A. A. 4 B Mixed Chorus 2 Glee Club 3-4 Jerry Davis 0-Club 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Student Council 2-3-4 Stewart Davis Intramural 2-3-4 Marjorie Dawson Reserve 3 Dramatic Club 4 Intramural 2-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Donna Day Y-Teens 2 Glee Club 2 A Mixed Chorus 3 Commercial Club 3 Marita DeGood Cedar Rapids H. S. 2-3 O. H. S. 4 Band 4 Orchestra 4 Dale DeKraai Reserve 3 Life Saving 4 Ruth Elaine Dommer Glee Club 2 Speech Club 2-3 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Marvyn Drake A Mixed Chrous 3-4 O. H. T. C. 3-4 Intramural 2-3 Jeanne Dudley Glee Club 2-3 Reserve 4 Barbara Dugan Y-Teens 2 Reserve 4 Intramural 2 Argus News 2-3-4 William Eaton Glee Club 2-3 Intramural 2-3-4 Joyce Eckroat Y-Teens 2 Reserve 3 Joan Cashwell Debate Club 2 Declam 2 Y-Tc ns 2 Glee Club 2-5 George Cavanaugh Glee Club 2 Reserve 3-4 Intramural 2-3-4 Marilyn J. Celania Torch Club 3-4 Iota Alpha Gamma 3-4 Spanish Club Pres. 3-4 Argus News 2-3-4 George Chambers Latin Club 5 Reserve 2-3-4 Intramural 2-3-4 Martha Jane Clark Glee Club 2-4 Reserve 4 Marjorie Coleman G. A. A. 4 Reserve 3-4 Marilyn J. Collins N. F. L. 5 4 A Mixed Chorus 3-4 Thespians 3-4 Torch Club 3-4 Jack R. Coltrain Reserve 2-3 Page 39 Delmar Elder Track 2 Reserve 3 Basketball 2-3-4 Intramural 2-3-4 Lois Elliott Band 3-4 'Torch Club 3-4 Thespians 3-4 Argus Annual 2-3-4 Clarence Ellis Intramural 4 Glee Club 2-3 Kenneth Eugene Ellis Reserve 2-3 Marilyn Ellis G. A. A. 2 Y-Teens 2 Reserve 4 French Club 3-4 Phyllis Engle Glee Club 2 G. A. A. 3-4 Ushers 2-3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Charles Farrell Reserve 3 Joe Ferguson Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 0-Club 2-3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Jo Ann Ficklin Beatrice, Nebr., H. S. 2 O. H. S. 3-4 Glee Club 3 Reserve 4 Jack Garner Life Saving 2 Intramural 2-4 Track 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Donna Fiedler G. A. A. 2-3 Debate Club 2-3 B Mixed Chorus 3 Y -Teens 4 Virginia Fiedler Y-Teens 2 G. A. A. 2-3 Spanish Club 3-4 Peggy Fiorino Dayton Gates Reserve 5-4 Rosemary Tullis Gates Patricia D. Gums G. A. A. 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Marcella M. Giffen Glee Club 2-3 A Mixed Chorus 3 G. A. A. 2-3 Art Club 3-4 Iota Alpha Gamma 3-4 Rod Fitsimones Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Intramural 2-3-4 Track 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Bob Fleener Reserve Intramural 2-3 John Gillispie Track 2 Harold H. Ginsberg Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Pres. Debate Club 4 Sports Editor, Annual 4 Marcine Glasgow Girls’ Glee Club 2 A Mixed Chorus 3-4 Gene Glassburner Va Donna Fullmer G. A. A. 2-3 Commercial Club 4 Y-Teens 4 Usher Darwin Card 4 Reserve 2 Cross Country 4 Basketball 2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Life Saving 4 Merrill D. Gonterman Cheer Leader 4 Hi-Y 4 Track 2-3 A Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Deena M. Goode Glee Club 2-3 Commercial Club 4 Librarians' Club 4 ig o Joe Ferguson heaving the pig skin Bonnie Goudy Dramatic Club 3-4 Iota Alpha Gamma 3-4 B Mixed Chorus 3-4 Commercial Club 2-3-4 Beverly Graham Writers’ Club 4 Tcacha-phone 2-3-4 Flossie Graham Class Scc’y 3-4 Sec'y of Stu. Council 3-4 Torch Club 3-4 Page Editor, News 4 Larry Graham A Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Art Club 2-3 Mary Jane Graham A Mixed Chrous G. A. A. Reserve Y-Teens Willa Jean Green Ushers Y -Iccns Librarians’ Club B Mixed Chorus Harold Griffiths Intramural 2- Reserve 3- Norma Grinstead Glee Club Y-Teens Office Helper Art Club Gwendolyn Hall Glee Club Usher 3- G. A. A. 2-3- Y-Teens 2-3- Lois Jean Handy G. A. A. 2- Glee Club 2- Y-Tcens Joe Harris Bob Harvey A Mixed Chorus 2- Spanish Club 3- Debate Club 3 Argus News 3- Norma Haught Commercial Club Ushers’ Club 2- Dramatic Club 3- Glee Club 2-3- Greta Hawkinson Band 3- Torch 3- Thespians 3- Bus. Mgr. Annual Claude Heckart Donald Heckethorn Bob Heller Intramural Barbara Lee Herman Y-Teens Cap and Gown Com. Commercial Club Glee Club 2 Page 40 014-0110 to .4-4-4- 4- 4- Ol 4. 4-4-4-01 to Ot Ot 4-4-4-10 4- Ol to to 4-0« Ol Ol to to Ol Ol Ot tO Catherine Herod Glee Club 2 Reserve 4 Commercial Club 4 Barbara L. Higdon Y -Teens 2 Reserve 4 Dramatic Club 3-4 French Club 3-4 Norma Hill Glee Club 2 Y-Teens 4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Reserve 3-4 Robert Hollingsworth Glee Club 2-3 Marjorie Hoover Y -Teens 2 Shark Club 4 A Mixed Chorus 4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Adelaide Hornbeck G. A. A. 2 Iota Alpha Gamma 3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Art Club 2-3-4 Florine Howard Chariton H. S. 2 O. H. S. 3-4 Y-Teens 4 Intramural 3 Joyce Howard Richland H. S. 2-3 O. H. S. 4 Argus News 4 Small Vocal Group 4 Jim Huddleston Reserve 2-3 Track 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Intramural 2-3-4 Richard Huffman Band 2 Art Club 3 Intramural 2-3 Bob Huffman Reserve 3 Arthur Hults Dramatic Club 3 Chorus 2-3 Band 3-4 Leroy Huxford Reserve 2 Senior Life Saving 3 Barbara Irvin Reserve 4 Glee Club 2-3 Wayne Jacks Track 2 Football 2 Basketball 2 Football Mgr. 3-4 Colleen Jameson Thespians 3-4 N. F. L. 2-3-4 Debate Club 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Cloyd Jaster Marilyn Jensen Editor Argus Annual 4 Torch Club 3-4 Shark Club 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Alfred Johnson Intramural 2 Reserve 3 Carole Johnson Shark Club 3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Y-Tecns Pres. 2-3-4 John Johnson Reserve 3 Art Jones Torch Club 3-4 Intramural 2-3 Track 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Barbara Jones French Club 3-4 N. F. L. 2-3-4 Debate Club 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Marcella 0. Jones Girls' Glee Club 2-3-4 Mary Jones Y-Teens 2 Cap and Gown Com. 3 B Mixed Chorus 3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Ramona Jones Usher 2-3 Sextette 3-4 Librarians’ Club 3-4 A Mixed Chorus 3-4 Richard Jones Reserve 3 Glee Club 2 Bob Jones Band 2 Speech Club 3 Bruce Kaltenbach Annual 3-4 Debate Club 3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 French Club 2-3-4 Keith Katzartones Footl all 2 Audrey Kendall Y-Teens 3-4 B .Mixed Chorus 2-3 Mary C. Kerfoot B Mixed Chorus 2 Reserve 3 Tom Kerfoot Reserve 2-3 Intramural 2-3 B Mixed Chorus 3 Life Saving 4 Barbara Kershaw Y-Teens 4 G. A. A. 2-3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Ronald King Football 2 Intramural 2-3 Track 2-3-4 A Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Ray Kiplinger Life Saving 4 Intramural 2-3-4 Doris Kirk Cap and Gown Com. 3 Commercial Club 4 Reserve 2-4 Barbara Klicker Commercial Club 4 Reserve 2-3-4 Ronnie Krizer Hi-Y 4 Track 2-4 Intramural 2-3-4 A Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Mae Marie Kunzman G. A. A. 2-3 Y-Teens 2-3 Girls’ Glee Club 2-3 Officer Helper 4 Dick Lambert Torch Club 3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Mary Alice Lane Y-Teens B Mixed Chorus Senior Sextette Commercial Club Donna Larson G. A. A. Reserve Art Club Page 41 04 tO -t-C JtO tJ 2-3 Bob Martin Glee Club Lois Masters Reserve 3 Student Council 4 Cheer Leader 3-4 Class Officer 2-3-4 JOLEEN MaTHENEY G. A. A. 2 Band 2-3-4 Robert Meadows Reserve 4 Intramural 2-4 Roger Mendenhall Thespians 4 Reserve 2-3 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Debate Club 2-3-4 Dale Miller Hi-Y 3-4 Band 2-3-4 Stanley Levinson looking intelligent 1C)50 Kenneth Miller Band Council 4 Dramatic Club 4 Spanish Club 3-4 Band 2-3-4 Richard G. Millhouse Art Mitchell Charleen Latiirop Y-Tcens _ 2 Commercial Club 3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Art Club 2-3-4 Richard Lawson Hi-Y 3-4 Track 2-3 Football 2-3-4 Reserve 2-3-4 Dorothy Leon G. A. A. 2 Y-Teens 2 Glee Club 2-3 Patricia McBride Reserve 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Mildred McCoy Cap and Gown Com. 3 Reserve 4 Glee Club 2-3 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Jo Ann McCuen Y-Tccns 2-3 Band 3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Charles McDaniel Jack McKim Reserve 2 Football 2 Intramural 2 3 Cliff McSparen Pack wood I I. S. 2 O. H. S. 3-4 Intramural 3-4 Donna Jean Malone Moravia H. S. 3 O. H. S. 2-4 Debate Club 2-4 Dramatic Club 2-4 T rack 2-3 Hi-Y 3-4 Football 2-3-4 A Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Ramona Mitchell Reserve 2-3 Barbara Monohon Glee Club 2-3 Reserve 4 A wild a Moore Latin Club 3 Eddie Mosher Intramural 2-3 Phyllis Leonard Band 2-3-4 Dcclam 2-3-4 Debate Club 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Stanley Levinson Band 2-3-4 T rack 2-3-4 Declam 2-3-4 Band Drum Major 4 Richard Litch Charlotte H. S. 2 O. H. S. 3-4 Richard Loerke Basketball 2 Intramural 2-3 French Club 3-4 A Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Reserve 2-4 James McDowell Latin Club 3 Intramural 2-3 Barn! 2-3-4 Claris McGee A Mixed Chorus 3-4 Cheer Leader 2-4 Shark Club 2-3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Betty Jean McKeever Glee Club 2-3-4 Don McKelvey Student Council 2-3 Track 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Juanita Maring Small Vocal Group 3 Argus Annual 3-4 Commercial Club 3-4 B Mixed Chorus 3-4 Virginia Maring Glee Club 2 G. A. A. 4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Usher 2-3-4 Evelyn Martin Y-Teens 2-3 Reserve 2-3 Mary E. Martin G. A. A. 2 Y-Tccns 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Jeanne Muchow Ottumwa Heights 2 O. H. S. 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Carolyn Mullen Reserve 2-4 Marilyn Mullin Band 3-4 Shark Club 2-3-4 Argus News 2-3-4 Marlene Mundt Glee Club 2-3 Y-Tccns 2-3-4 Richard Napier Band 2 Reserve 2 Football 2 Page 42 Dick Neil Reserve 2-3-4 Intramural 2-3 Delores Newell Glee Club 2-3-4 Donna Newell Glee Club 2-3-4 Marlin Nicholson Reserve 2-3 Robert Nicholson Reserve 2-3 B .Mixed Chorus 2-3 Track 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Loretta Nord Glee Club 2 A Mixed Chorus 3-4 Betty Norris French Club 3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Argus Annual 5-4 Small Vocal Group 3-4 Marilyn Ogden Spanish Club 3-4 Argus News 3-4 Shark Club 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Alice L. Orman Y-Tccns 2 Cap and Gown Com. 2-3 Commercial Club 3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Bill Orman O-Club 3-4 Hi-Y 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Harold Orman Life Saving 3 Reserve 2-3 Intramural 2-3-4 Jerry Orman Intramural 2-3 Glee Club 2-3 Life Saving 4 Philip E. Overby Reserve 4 Helen Owens Dcclam 2 Reserve 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Neta Owens Eddvville H. S. 2 o. rt. s. 3-4 Commercial Club 4 Glee Club 3-4 Florence Parcel Y-Teens 2-3 Reserve 2-3 Dave L. Parcell Intramural 2 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Ann Parks A Mixed Chorus 3 Reserve 4 Argus News 3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Donna J. Patkin Usher 2 Spanish Club 4 Raymond Patrick John Paxton Eddyville H. S. 1 Martinsburg H. S. 2 O. H. S. 3-4 Reserve 3 Patsy Pearson Livonia, Mo., H. S. 2 O. H. S. 3-4 Cap and Gown Com. 5 Commercial Club 4 Judy Peiffer N. F. L. 3-4 Band 2-3-4 Argus News 2-3-4 Debate Club 2-3-4 Ann Peterson Argus News Editor 4 Torch Club 3-4 Thespians 3-4 N. F. L. 3-4 Richard Peterson Track 2-3 Reserve 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Intramural 2-3-4 Bonnie Phillippe Reserve 3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Lucille Phillips Y-Tcens 2 Reserve 2-3 John Pierce Glee Club 2 Dorothy Ann Pilcher Glee Club 2-3-4 Shirley Pilcher Reserve 2 Y-Teens 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Bob Poline Class Officer 2 Student Council 2-3-4 Naomi Porter Shark Club 4 Ushers' Club 2-3 A Mixed Chorus 3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Barbara J. Preston Dramatic Club 4 Writers' Club 3-4 Debate Club 2-3-4 Art Club 2-3-4 Kathlene Proctor Shark Club 4 Glee Club 2-3 G. A. A. 3-4 Mary Lu Pumroy Y-Teens 2 Christmas Pageant 2 Reserve 3 Glee Club 2-3 Virginia Pumroy Y-Teens 2 Glee Club 2-3 Iola Raines Glee Club 2 Reserve 2 A Mixed Chorus 3-4 Thomas W. Ramsey Office Helper 4 Intramural 2-3 Reserve 2-3 Basketball 2-3-4 Jack Rash Jerry Rash Reserve 3 Intramural 2 Larry Ream Life Saving 3 Basketball 2 Intramural 4 B Mixed Chorus 2-3 Delores Redmon Glee Club 2 Reserve 3-4 Intramural 2-3-4 Dale Reed Dramatic Club 3 Reserve 3-4 Joan Reese Class Officer 3 Dramatic Club 3-4 Max Reeves Intramural 3 Reserve 4 Page 43 Larry Reid Librarians' Club 4 Reserve 2-3 Edith I. Reiniiard Glee Club 2-3-4 Kenneth Richards Joanne Roberts G. A. A. 2 Y-Tccns 2 Glee Club 2-3 Gerald Rogers Clinton II. S. 3 O. H. S. 2-4 Intramural 2-4 Life Saving 4 David Romincer Track 4 Glee Club 2-3 Intramural 2-5-4 Sidney Rosen.man Intramural 2 Dramatic Club 2-3 Jennie Rowland G. A. A. 2 High School Night 2 Glee Club 4 Donna Jean Rubel Art Club 3 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 Mary Maxine Rupe G. A. A. 2 Senior Life Saving 4 Bonnie J. Russell G. A. A. 2 Y-Teens 2 Debate Club 3-4 A Mixed Chorus 3-4 Mary Ellen Sailor Latin Club 3 Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Open House 2-3-4 Ted Salter Glee Club 2 Debate Club 2 Hi-Y 4 Intramural 2-3-4 Hugh Saunders Annual Art Ed. 3-4 Intramural 2-3-4 Wilma Jean Schlotter G. A. A. 2-3-4 Y-Tccns 2-3-4 Ushers 2-3-4 Reserve 4 Lois Sciioech Y-Teens 2-3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Darrell Schultz Spanish Club Glee Club 4 2-3 Denise Schultz Boys' Glee Club 2-3 Art Club 4 Movier Operator 4 Dorothy Jean Scott Intramural 3 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Patty Scott Dramatic Club 2-3 Argus News 2-3 B Mixed Chorus 3-4 Rosemary Shilling Glee Club 2-3 Bill Shober Reserve 2-4 Intramural 2-3 Martha Shoemaker Argus News Editor 4 Torch Club 3-4 Thespians 3-4 Small Vocal Group 3-4 Nellie Simpson Y-Teens 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Phil Sisk Thespians 5-4 Torch Club 3-4 Debate Club 2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 Carolyn Smith Y-Tccns 2-3 Reserve 3-4 David Smith James Smith Student Council 3 N. E. L. President 4 Thespian President 4 Torch Club 3-4 Donald Spain Reserve 3 Art Club 3 Movie Operator 4 Iota Alpha Gamma 3-4 Dorothy Sriver Dramatic Club 3-4 Iota Alpha Gamma 3-4 Art Club 2-3-4 A Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Donald Staats Reserve 3 Intramural 2-3-4 Charles Stanley Reserve 3 Intramural 2-3-4 Donna Stark Dcclam 3 Shark Club 4 Commercial Club 3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Carroyl A. Steele Band 23 4 Dale Steele Reserve 3-4 Wayne Steward Reserve 2-3 Football 2-3 Ita Stout Glee Club 3 Cap and Gown Com. 3 Commercial Club 3-4 Jack Strunk Band 4 Small Vocal Group 2-3 Dramatic Club 3-4 A Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Buddy L. Stufflebeam Basketball 2 Hi-Y 3-4 Football 2-3-4 Bill Eaton, Hugh Saunders, Robert Huffman working for “Ossie”. Daryl Stufflebeam Reserve 2-3 Bob Stufflebeam Basketball 2 Glee Club 3 Intramural 2-3 Reserve 2-4 Ardyth Sullivan Y-Teens 2 Reserve 2-3-4 Bill Swaim Glee Club 2-3 Intramural 3-4 Cross Country 3-4 Track 2-3-4 Marilyn Swanson Ushers 2 Reserve 3 Y-Teens 2-3 Glee Club 2-3 Roy Swanson Footlmll 2 Basketball 2 Hi-Y 2-3 Intramural 3-4 Pace 44 Ruth Ann Swbatt Cap and Gown Com. 3 G. A. A. 2-3 Y-Teens 3-4 A Mixed Chorus 5-4 Betty Taylor Sextette 4 Can and Gown Com. 3 A Mixed Chorus 3-4 Y-Tccns 2-5-4 Jeretta Taylor Reserve 3 Y-Teens 2-3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Martha Teeter Commercial Club 4 Reserve 3-4 G. A. A. 3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Harvey Terrell Intramural 2-3-4 Larry Terry Eldon H. S. 2 O. H. S. 3-4 Reserve 3 Intramural 3-4 Charles Thom a Orchestra 3 Band 2-3-4 Eugene Thompson Art Club Glee Club 2 2-3 4 2-3 Tom Thornton Hi-Y Glee Club Intramural 2-5-4 Joann Tomlinson Glee Club 2-3-4 Betty Toopes Glee Club 3-4 Richard Trout Spanish Club 2-3 Sally Ann Turner Girls' Glee Club 2 Spanish Club 3-4 A Mixed Chorus 3-4 Pat Ulrich Glee Club Bob Utka Stan Valentine Blakcsburg H. S. 2 O. H. S. 3-4 T rack 3-4 Cross Country 3-4 Eunice Van Tassel Intramural 3 Glee Club 2-3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Evelyn Veatch Dramatic Club 4 G. A. A. 2-3 Y -Teens 2-3-4 Iota Alpha Gamma 2-3-4 Margaret Veatch B. Mixed Chorus 2 A Mixed Chorus 3 Wilma Veatch Joann Weldon Glee Club 2-3 Sterling Vivian Hi-Y 3-4 Reserve 3-4 Football 2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Merle Walker Hi-Y 3-4 B Mixed Chorus 2-5 Intramural 2-3-4 Alta Mae Ward Glee Club 2-3-4 Shirley Warnock Glee Club 2-5 Betty Warren Glee Club 2 A Mixed Chorus 3-4 Speech Club 2-3-4 Roberts Watts Intramural 5 Band 3-4 Reserve 3 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Joy Welsh Reserve 2 Ushers’ Club 4 A Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Joyce Wemer Glee Club 2 B Mixed Chorus 3 A Mixed Chorus 4 Speech Club 4 Richard Wemer Intramural 3-4 Virginia Westhoff Glee Club 2-5 Barbara Wey Bobby White Track 2 Intramural 2-3-4 Willard E. Watts Bill Whitehouse Intramural 2 N. F. L. 3-4 Reserve 3 Thespians 3-4 Linda Welch B Mixed Chorus 2-3 Torch Club 3-4 Band 2-3-4 Reserve 2-4 Suzanne Wiele Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Centerville H. S. 2-3 Argus News 2-3-4 O. H. S. 4 Sara Ann Welch Thespians 3-4 N. F. L. 4 Librarians' Club 3-4 S| eech Club 4 Clinton Williams Argus Annual 4 Reserve 4 Band 2-3-4 Intramural 4 Jeanette Williams G. A. A. Reserve A Mixed Chorus Commercial Club 2 Myradine Williams Rock Island III. II. S. O. H. S. 3- Y-Teens ('dee Club Robert Williams Football Reserve Terry Williams Reserve Bob Wilson Keokuk II. S. O. H. S. 2- Reserve Intramural 2- Bob Wingert Track 2- Hi-Y 3- Intramural 2-3- Mary Yencsik Y -Teens Reserve Uldine Young Glee Club 2- Latin Club Daily Typist Paul Zagres Page 45 4 Cri trt C l C 4- 4- C 4- tv 4� vl Ol to C 4 4 to C 4 Ca t 4 to amoz± Nancy Barden “We didn’t know you could sew, Nancy”. Jackie Swanson—Who said girls were the only primpers? Bill Wise, Leo Robinson. Dick Penrod, complete their project. iMarilyn Proctor, Joan Bradwcll. Nora L. Cain in bookkeeping class. Betty Johnson Secretory Laurence Nelson President Jack Swanson Vice President Toni Fisiiek Treasurer amor CL .an “Onward, upward is our fate, In ’51 we graduate” MISS FAST, Adviser Wc, the juniors, are well established in the life of (). II. S., and our faces are now very fa- milial- in the classrooms. We are climbing the road to our upward goal—graduation, finding our days’ responsibilities full of extra-curricu- lar and scholastic activities. At this stage wc find our members well represented in the fields of the higher achieve- ments in all phases of activity in the school life. Wc find our abilities and talents demon- strated in music, dramatics, speech, sports, and in many other lines. A good many of us have readied the honor societies of the dif- ferent clubs, and some at the end of this year achieved the much honored goal of Torch Club. We have striven to make our class an excellent example for those who come after us to follow. Our year was climaxed with the Junior- Senior Prom, which we helped to stage. We cannot create success by ourselves, but we must credit and appreciate fully the guidance our class adviser. Miss Fast, and our counsellors. Miss King and Mr. Kastantin, have given us. Together with our student government and our helpful instructors, we feel we have had a most complete and enjoyable year, one that will help us to fulfill the responsibilities of our senior year in 0. H. S. Row I Marylin Finley, Geneva Clark, Betlv Grear, Colleen DeFord, Shirley Dalbev, Barbara Dyer, ferric Dudley Marjorie Bergmeier, Evelyn Free. Toni Fisher, Virginia Ford, Mary Dorn, Gleiula Doggett. Patricia Davies. Row II Martha Field, Carol Galpin, Arleta Galcy, Juanita George, Beverly Beman, Doris Bruch, Betty Frauen, Margaret Fisher, Geraldine Day, Barbara Dunham. Helen Forbes, Willadcnc Ellis, Helen Filliman, Alice Deborn, Mildred Dawson. Row III Joan Fisk. Bill Grinstcad, Mary Beth Gray, Bonnie Glaspic, Shirley DeMoss, Don Cantaberry, Forrest Davis, Otto Cramer, Dwainc Ervin, Paul DePardo, ftill Boyd, E ugcnc Cole, George Aguilu. Row I ’ Donley Freshwater, Lloyd Grimes, Bill Gibson, Donald Dolton, Charles Downing, Jack Glieden, Kevin Botkin, James Coleman, Kenneth Dixon, Tom Dinimitt, Carl Garrison, Robert French. Row I -Joy Hat held, Pearl Lynch, Jean Marie Head, Jo Ann Jerred, Florence Lowry, Naomi Lane. Bonnie Hoogc- woning, Janice Howard, Donavee Iscnberger, Barbara Hunt, Maxine Kcasling, Pat Johnson, Jack Kerby, Jim Hen- son, Jim Gilliland, Dave Lundeen, Dick Krafka. Row II Marjory Kasowskv, Shirley Dierke, Patty Helmick, Janice Leon, Shirley Jacks, Margaret Kautman, Patty Jones, Mary Hamilton, Jeanne Leinhauser, Patsy Lamb, Emily Hightshoc, Jack Houk, Darrell Lanz, Bob Lanz, Dale Knott. Row HI Jane Hanrahan, Mariana Jones, Beverly Hosettc, Laura Larsen, Norma Jean HafF, Maxine Harper. Deo Loncy, Jerry Grande, Lu Ellen Huddleston, Loydean Kendall, David Hallbcrg, Robert Hanshaw, Gordon Kcltncr, Bruce Hokanson. Row IV—Marilyn I ong, Virginia Hirst, Mary Hansen, Patty Klontz, Vinton James, Bob Lowe, Merle Lawrence, Dill Hanscom, Rodney Holland, Bob Humeston, Bob Hook, George Kides, Don Linglc, Jim Jones. Page 48 Row I Blanche Carlisle, Mary Baughcr, Charmaine Bartley, Idclla Baxter, Jo Ann Bradwcll, Doris Bates, Nora Lou Cain, Dorothy Bower, Pat Bishop, Nancy Barden, Jarolyn Burke, Dick Courtney, Stan Burctta, Harold Ben- nett, Dean Clouse. Richard Carter, Virgil Cloyd. Row II Lois Archer, Jane Cloyd, Marilyn Burnaugh, Clarice Cox, Margaret Ashmead, Jeanne Carr, Jo Ann Ben- nett. Warren Bowen, Donald Carter, Dean Chaplin, Franklin Bowen, Don Blome, Don Aanestad, Elvin Beggs, Richard Bennett. Row III Patty Ann Carter. Mary Batterson, Selma Caster, Helen Cassatt, Nancy Bcrgmeier, Billie Curtis, Betty Box, Donna Carman. Keith Carter, Darrell Boyer, John Anderson, Ronald Benson, Dave Alexander, Hollis Baker, Jerry Close. Row IV Lcota Camden, Barbara Cochercll, Gloria Bclvcl, Juanita Carr, Carla Clark, Marlys Coffin, Yolanda Childs, Bill Buchanan, Dick Ades, Ronald Barmash, Ted Curtis, Ronald Baird, John Bowers, Donald Brown. Page 49 Row I Vincent Van DcVenter, Arnold Sigcl, Keith Winkclman, John West, Don Williamson, Roger Younkin, Weldon Thalackcr, John Wood, Roberta Stanford, Mary Sponsler, Patty Stevens, Jo Woodard, Wilfamav Tullis, Bonnie Smith, Maxine Warnock. Row II Dick Young, Rod Winder, Gene Winpiglcr, Charles Wellman, Everett Whcnncn, Jay Summers, Jacqueline West, Mary Stark, Jeanne Tyler, Faye Sklavos, Connie Simpson, Carolyn Tully, Norma Wagner, Kay Tomman. Row III Bill Simbro, Norman Yeager, Bryant Young, Harold Thompson. Tim Terrell, Bill Wise, Bob Walker, Betty Zellers. Jo Ann Sncdigar, I rcnelScdorc, Jerry Weir, Barbara Wilcox, Shirley Thompson, Phyllis Tee. Page 50 uncoz CL all ■ 1951 Row I Max McHcndrv, Robert Pilcher, Willard McQuerry, Mary Jeanette Ncvin, Marjorie Louise Myers, Sally McCart, Betty Mungoven, Leona Murphy, Shirlene McFarland, Darlene McNcclcy, Jacqueline Muldoon, Dorothy Mick, Arlene Parks. Row II Dale McElroy, Don Parks, Martin Miller, Bob McFarland, Janet Martin, Patti Mitchell, Donna Pilcher, Janice Moffct, Barbara MofFet, Nancy O’Toole, Gertrude McCoy, Dorothy Anne Hart, Wanda Pappaducas. Row III Bob Owen, Richard Penrod, Laurence Nelson, Jerry Magrane, Bob Miller, Helen McGuire, Norma Pat- terson, Jo Ellen Newell, Clco McGhee, Mary Owings, Jerrie Pfaff, Jo Ann Petri. Row I ’ Don McLaughlin, Tom Munn, Bion McConnell, Donald Pickens, Jean Parccll, Barbara Martin, Maxine Pierce, Irene Miller, Jeanette Pearson, Dolores Nicklin. Marilyn Proctor, Marlys Palmer. Rowl—Leo Robinson, Darrell Rolison, Janet Schoolcy, Marilyn Runkcl, Janice Silcox, Janet Recdquist. Helen Stoltz, Frank Stout, Jerry Scott, Pauline Ross, Kathryn Rolwrtson, Lois Reed, Betty Rolison, Wanda Simmons, Rosemary St ice. Row II Bill Smith, George Swenson, Bob Sickels, Richard Roush, Bonnie Skinner, Marilyn Steward, Phyllis Sam- mon, Peggy Jean Rcincrt. Rosemary Robinson, Pat Rollins, Rhcta Rowley, Beverly Ryan, Sandra Swanker, Louise Stufllebcam. Row III Joe Snook. Bill Rankin, Jerrv Swenson, Wayne Engle, Frank Rosenboom, Don Seddon, Jackie Swanson, Barbara Jean Rolierts, Beverley Sclix, Donna Swensgaard, Mary Simmers, Ruth Renfrew. Page 51 Barbara Dickmann and Wilma J. Arnett seeking knowledge. Bill Smith and Sterling Thomas reset plants in the green house. Jack Rusch cramming for his next class. Betty Folstcr carries trays in the cafeteria. Pack 52 Bill DkBruyan President Bon Box Vice President I Nancy Burt Secretary Jo Ann Schlunz Treasurer Success and knowledge is our cue, We're the class of ’52” MISS WHITE, Adviser Animation, determination, and cooperation have been characteristic of the sophomore class during the past year. Their goal, graduation, is gradually approaching realization. With this idea has developed the desire to uphold class tradition, and, in turn, create achieve- ments not to be surpassed. The past year has been spent in adjust- ment to more complicated surroundings. The word “underclassman has been the sopho- mores' title during the year, but has been true in name only. The class's four hundred fifty members have already established themselves as leaders and followers in such extracurricular activities as S| orts, plays, publications, and other organizations. The desire for learning has played an equally important part in the class members' schedule. Education of future high school leaders has become a necessary goal for them—the sophomores. Elected class officers have led the group, but only under the generous supervision of iMiss White, class adviser, have many prob- lems been overcome by individual students. Her appreciation and knowledge of courses, as well as her humor in preparing projects have earned for her the approval and admiration of the sophomore class as a whole. Now thoroughly prepared to uphold themselves and “march' forward, the class of 1952 has begun preparing for future successes that have been typical of 0. H. S. an • • • m2 Row I Ronald Guitcr, Dave Barnhill, Richard Ekwall, Richard Chisinau. Robert Dooley Walter Collett, Odessa Dingle. Lorraine Clemens, Norma Chadwick, Barbara Culbertson, Barbara Chesser, Mary Lou Decker, Jancy Greenlee, Barbara Grcor. Row II Larrv Boyd, Donald Bennett, George Duncan, Buddy Benson, Jack Carnahan, Bob Box, Shirley Dean. Barbara Dickmann. Kathcryn Davis, Genevieve Dunkin, Joan Da Volt, Yvonne Grinstead, Joann Forbes, Carol Chambers, Hazel Gibson. Row III Donald DcPardo, Jack Carr. Donald Boyd. Donald P2akins, Dick Emery, Jo Ann Kmbrce, Janet Fuqua, Gwyn Gardner, Beverly DcGrofft, Rosemary Granby, Patty Fa kins, Donna Elliott. Barbara Cowan, Betty Folstcr. Row I '—Gene Crable, Marvin DeGroot, David Clark. Ivan Fullmer. Rex Glattfelder, Harry Cowgcr, George For- sythe, Sant Fuller, Morton Davis, Jim Dimmitt, Joyce Gatewood, Elaine Glassburner, Nadine Grooms, Joyce Dc- Booey, Joyce Bowling, Shirley Grosvenor. Row I—Varrcll Fullmer, Donald Johnson, Donald Haney, Norman Luke, Jcannie Jo Horton, Dolores Linglc, Patti Hahn, Carol Hyde, Donna Hall, Loretta Horne, Lois Hollingsworth, Margaret Jacobs, Jean Herman, Phyllis Ker- shaw, Carol James, Helen Johnson, Janet Krafka, Patsy Larrabee. Row II -Bill Hazelwood, James King, Cecil Jameson, Donald Jones, Walter Heady, Glenn Jackson, Doris Howk, Shirley Johnson, Claudine Huffman, Leora Larson, Marilyn Lccling, Shirley Ludwick, Barbara Knox, Diana Jones, LaVonda Livingston. Row III Roy Hoskins, Jack Kirk, Barney Long, John Hazen, Dean Hall, Gene Hunt, Norma Howells, Sandra Hoskinson, Sharon Lee Ingle, Glcnys Judd, Rita Mayc Jones, Ann Mickle, Mary Hufsmith, Martha Lyman, Patty Lccdom. Row IV Terry Kcrfoot, Richard Garrett, Curtis Kirk, Walter Landen, James Ijerod, Jack Howarth, Winfred E. Leonard, Robert Ivins, Tom Hawker, Wayne King, Don Kratzcr, Richard Hoffman, Wilbert Kcpple, Raymond Klcinman, Carol Lccdom. Page 54 Row I Virginia Cloy cl, Lois Carnahan, Jeanne Carruthers, Marianne Curtis, Jo Ann Curtis, Nancy Burt, Jo Louise Buck, Florinc Albertson, Barbara Adams, Joann Anderson, Margaret Allen, Patty Archer, Wilma )ean Arnett, Carl Archer, Ruthann Brooks, Roberta Benson. Row II—Colleen Bachman, Darlene Babb. Phil Biddison, Charles Brown, Dave Bonclla, Gerald Besco, Virginia Conner. Audrey Baumgartner, Norma Barlcll, Joan Burctta. Rosemary Brown, Louise Bower, Barbara Cain, Con- nie Champ, Gloria Best. Row III Max Chickering, Mary Etta Chaplin, Mabel Brooks, Charles Campbell, George Clark, John Buchanan, John Bailev, Margaret Anderson, Carolyn Bottorff, Patty Booth, Norma Butler, Esther Barnhill, Janet Sue Connell, Elizal cth Behymer, Vivian Broiche. Row IV Ernest Brown. Ronald Beasley, Jim Cassat, Tommy Casadv,Harry Bcintema, Jim Buchanan, Ed Bennett, Delbert Blomgren, Marilyn Chapin, Dorothy Carter, Sally Ann Calf’ee, Marilyn Bayne. Marilyn Boyer, Marilyn Coblcr, Sue Berry, Elnora Clausing. Pack 55 Row I -Delores Zagres, Jo Ann Veatch, Darlene Wise. Joanne Thomas, Virginia Zwer, Shirley Zahn, Patty Win- ningliam, Joanne Williams, Twylla Terrell, Jerry Whittlesey, Melvin Robinson, Bob Wyatt. Ronnie Swanson, Dar- rell Walsh, Johnny Smith, Bob Upson. Row II—Clara Templeton, Joanne Vail, Peggy Vannousdle, Florence Zirul, Anne Young, Joan Terry, Carol Weems, Nancy Webber, Louie Taylor, Richard Yeoman, Elmer Smith, Rollin Smclser, Jack Smith, Charles Schcrtz, Jim Warner. Row III Janice Utterback. Connie Jean Young, Donna Waddle, Maxine Steward, Janet White, Jack Wise, John E. Stewart, Bill Vaughan, Vernon Young, Ronald Smclser, Arnold Stewart, Carl Valentine, Kenny Staton, Jack Tully, Clytle Strobcl. Row IV Betty Ruby, Katherine Ward, Mary Ann Slutts, Colleen Tuttle, Maxine Tharp. Nevin Wright, Clifton Zollcr, John Zigeler, Gordon Wilson, Dick Wick war, Reggie Williamson, Gordon Wilson, Ronald Shepherd, William Wilt, Richard Wallerich, Bill Simpson. Page 56 ail 1Q52 Row I Jackie McAllister, Bob Mullins, Roy Moffatt, Jerry Mick, Shirley Neal, Joyce Morrell, Joann Miller, Norma Millliouse, Betty Morehouse, Alberta McElroy.' Row II Don Monroe, Richard Martsching, Jerry Meiers, Patricia Majors, Donna McLelaml, Lois McNellcy, Iris McCoy, Audrey Morgan, Shirley McGhee, Ann Mullcnix. Row III Keith Merrill, Roxie Oliverson, Peggy Nupp, Joy Mairet, Jackie Moore, Shirley Mooney, Darlene Myers, Jacqueline Mathcney, Coletta Murray, Joyce Moffet. Row IN’ Dick Means, Jan Marg, Cleo McClellan, John Neff, Janet McLuckie, Marilyn Meadows, Tommy Masters, Don McGee, Phil Manahl, Harold Murphy, Ed Moffet. Row I Nancy Parson, Donna Robbins, Evelyn Rhodes, Beverly Rankin, Bettic Pcnniston, MargarctJRobcrtson, Joy Phillippc. Judy Ryan, Let tv Lou Petersen, Jo Ann Schlunz, Margory Phillipson, Joann Phipps, Jeanne Sisk, Pauline Rcinhard. Row II Jeannette Richards, Betty Schwartz, Mary Reinert, Margie Snook, Jo Ann Palmer, Bcttic Pickier, Dorothy Orman, Mary Ritchie, Barbara Rupe, Ivan Peck, Jack Punke, Don Rcplogle, Richard Porter, Gerald Randol. Row III—Norma Scott, Joann Swanson, Pal Suiter, Joan Rullman, Gladys Phillips, Marilyn Owen, Norma Jean Proctor, Gwendolyn Russell, Suzanne Sigler, Gordon Ray, Dean Palmer, Bifl Munley, Dean Kcdmon. Row IV Marjorie Swensganrd, Barbara Smclzcr, Zola Owings, Carol Phillippc, Yvonne Pciffcr, Carolyn Pfaff, Marilyn Rose, Charlene Roberts, Phil Russell, Richard Ostcrgrcn, Lyle Scarbrough, Bob Peterson, David Oldfield. Page 57 A scene from The Imaginary Invalid”. H. Stoltz, B. Blomc, D. McGee. Lewis Taylor in Art Class. Between Acts” J. Silcox, M. Banks, J. Gilliland. B. Norris, entertain the chorus. The Trombone Sextette, D. Lanz, S. Althcidc, J. Wise, J. Smith, G. Winpigler, D. Courtney % ft Page 59 Activities Student Leaders .... 61-63 Publications .... 64-67 Speecli .... 68-77 .ALisic .... 78-83 Organizations . 84-93 J. Davis F. Graham J. Ferguson L. Masters R. Poline I). Luiuiccn S. Locrke L. Nelson J. Hanrahan J. Swanson E. Clausing J. Dimmitt B. Dickmann J. Neff Miss Miller, Adviser Stiidznt a oiinai “MY IDEAL” One of the most active and influential or- ganizations in 0. H. S. is the Student Council. It lays the foundation for good citizenship and strives to see that these habits are successfully carried out by the student body. Among its many responsibilities arc: the operation of the reserve system, the manage- ment of the lost and found, direction of the clubroom, and maintenance of a checkroom at school activities. All social functions must pass the approval of the Council. This demo- cratic organization provides a student court in which violators of school rules are tried. Councilmen are elected by the students and must have ability in judgement and leader- ship. The officers elected this year are: Jerry Davis, president; Lawrence Nelson, vice presi- dent; Flossie Graham, secretary; and Bob Poline, treasurer. The Council is fortunte in having as their capable adviser. Miss Rose Miller. Three Sophomore members—B. Dickmann, E. Clausing, J. Neff. Page 61 M. Cclailia M. Collins C. Davidson L. Elliott F. Graham G. Mawkinson M. Jensen A. Jones 1). Lambert A. Peterson M. Shoemaker P. Sisk J. Smith W. Whitchousc Miss Vacha, Adviser “S-H-I-N-E” The highest aspiration of every Ottumwa High School student is to wear a gold Torch pin presented by the American Legion. Torch Club is a chapter of the National Honor Society. Its members arc chosen by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. Students must also accumulate at least fifteen activity points to lie considered as a candidate for member- ship. Torch Club serves not onlv as a reward to those students who strive the hardest and achieve the most in scholastic and extra-cur- ricular fields, but as a constant challenge to every 0. H. S. citizen to study more dilligently and serve his school better. The greatest honor a student may attain is to lx; chosen for Torch Club in his Junior year. The officers arc elected from this group, and those selected this year are Art Jones, president; Dick I ambert, vice president; and Marilyn Collins, secretary. Torch Club officers -M. Collins. I). Lambert, Art Jones, checking colleges. Page 62 Arietta Darner Colleen Jamison Richard Loerkc Betty Norris M iss Vacha, Torch Adviser Scholarship Character Leadership Service Air. Douma congratulates Ann Peterson on becom- ing a member of Torch. Pack 63 M. Jensen J. Maring B. Knox C. Bachman H. Stoltr J. Silcox B. Norris D. Blomc D. Hart H. Ginsl crg C. Phillippc N. Burt G. Hawkinson L. Elliot C. Tully J. Embrcc J. Gilliland J. Houk B. Vaughan J. Krafka H. Saunders B. Kaltcnbach S. Welch H. Johnson Editor.....................Marilyn Jensen Associate Editor.............Helen Stoltz Associate Editor.........Dorothy Anne Hart Art Editor.................Hugh Saunders Business Manager...........Greta Hawkinson Ad Manager...................Jim Gilliland Typist.......................Janice Silcox Typist.....................Juanita Maring Sports Editor.............I larold Ginsberg Editorial Staff—Colleen Bachman, Don Blomc, Nancy Burt, Jo Ann Embree, Helen Johnson, Janet Krafka. Ad Staff—Lois Elliott, Bruce Kaltcnbach, Jack Houk, Barbara Knox, Betty Norris, Carol Phillippe, Carolyn Tully, Bill Vaughan, Sira Ann Welch. Pace 64 Miss King, Adviser Miss Burrish, Critic “MEM - O - RIES” STAFF HEADS Dorothy Ann Hart, Hugh Saunders, Jim Gilliland, Greta Hawkinson, Helen Stoltz, Marilyn Jensen, Juanita Maring. The ad staff met their quota Knox, Haw- kinson, Maring, Gil- liland, Tully. Pack 65 d [t £071 Row I U. Young, N. Barden, F. Graham, L. Welch, J. Howard, A. Parks, M. Mullin, J. Rccdquist, S. Loerke, J. Hatfield, B. Mungoven, P. Larrabec. Row II—Z. Bailey, J. Lcinhauser, E. Hightshoc, M. Ashmead, J. Pciffcr. M. Celania, D. Bruch, J. Hanrahan, M. Jones, J. Buck, J. Schlun ., J. Sisk. Row III—M. Shoemaker, A. Peterson, C. Simpson, C. Weems, P. Mitchell, G. Day, G. Belvcl, E. Clausing, P. Hahn, N. Wright. Row IV—J. Smith, D. Aancstad. I. Neff. I. Dimmitt, W. DcBru.vn, J. Cain. Miss Creswefl, adviser. “WHAT’S NEW?’’ The Argus News, which is the school paper of 0. II. S., is published once a month by the student members of the Argus News Staff. It is a four page edition consisting of first, the general school news, second the gossip, then the club news, and last the sports. The Argus News, representing many hours of diligent work, is valuable and interesting to our school. The Argus Daily, a supplement to the News, is read daily over the school speaking system. It is a necessary part of our school program because it contains the notices and news of the day. The staff gratefully acknowledges the help and interest of Miss Doris Creswcll, their able adviser. Marilyn Mullin and Nancy Barden seeing if all is well with their first issue. Page 66 Published Every Month Editors First Page................................Ann Peterson Second Page...........................Flossie Graham Third Page.............................Martha Shoemaker Fourth Page............John Cain, Jim Smith Advertising Staff Ad Manager...............................Jane Hanrahan Solicitors: Doris Bruch, Elnora Clausing, Mariana Jones, Patti Mitchell, Ann Parks, Connie Simpson, Carol Weems, Ncvin Wright. News Reporters Wilma Arnett, Don Annestad, Margaret Ash- mead, Nancy Barden, Gloria Belvel, Morton Davis, Bill De Bryun, Jo Louise Buch, Geral- dine Day, Jim Dimmitt, Patti Hahn, Joy Hatfield, Emily Hightshoe, Joyce Howard, Patsv Lara bee, Jeanne Leinhauser, Marilyn Mullin, Betty Mungoven, John Neff, Judy Peiffer, Janet Reedquist, Jo Ann Schlun ., Jeanne Sisk, Linda Welch, Shirley Loerke. Circulation Staff Circulation Manager...........Marilyn Cclania Assistants: Judy Peiffer, Emily Hightshoe. Editors of Argus Daily Uldine Young, Zelma Bailey. Critic.................................Florence Burrish Sponsor.................................Dorris, jCrcswell “ON THE TRAIL” Typists for the Daily—Zelma Bailey and Uldine Young. Miss C res well Jim Smith Ann Peterson Martha Shoemaker Jane Hanrahan Marilyn Cclania John Cain Florence Graham Page 67 zc[anx Row I Jim Gilliland. Bill Whitehousc. Patsy Larrabcc, Jerry Whittlesey, John Buchanan. Row II Bill Vaughan. Sara Welch, Judy Peiffcr, Phyllis Leonard, Marilyn Collins. Coach Harnlcy. Row III Stanley Levinson, Joy Hatfield, Arnold aigcl, Harold Ginsberg. John Wood, Jim Smith, Ann Peterson, Barbara Diekmann, Janice Moffett. . You Said It” Declam offers students many opportuni- ties in speech work for progressive development of their individual interests and abilities. There are opportunities for experience, not only in original oratory, humorous, and dramatic declamation, but also in interpretive reading and radio speaking. The latter field offers many vocational opportunities. Experience gained in Declam serves re- sourceful students well, not only in classroom recitations, but in social situations, both in and out of school. Effective s| ccch is a trait of superior personality. Under Mr. Hamley’s expert and magnetic guidance, many a student has found a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction from work in Declam. Competition in local, county, sub- district, district, and state contests is a stimu- lus and a challenge to do one's best. Marilyn Collins and Joy Hatfield study their script. Pack 68 [ ztjatz Row I (). Dingle, P. Larrabee, J. Krafka, N. Burt, J. Embrcc, J. Hatiickt, J. Manrahan, B. Smclzcr, J. Ryan, J. Schlunz, J. Sisk. Pi Leonard, L. Stufllebcam, D. McNceley, G. Doggett, B. Johnson. Row II J. Manrahan, L. Klliot, G. Hawkinson, D. Malone, J. Rccdquist. B. Beman, J. Fuqua, N. Wright, D. Bruch, B. Watson, D. Mart. H. Stoltz. A. Sigcl. Row MI C. Davidsen, B. Whitehousc, C. Zollcr, J. Whittlesey, B. Box, B. DcBruvn, M. Davis, J. Gilliland. M. Field. M. Johnson, K. Burns, B. Jones, M. Collins. Row I ’ B. Ivaltcnbach, P. Sisk, J. Smith, R. Barmash, D. McGee, J. Buchanan, B. Simbro, B. Vaughan, J. Moffet, S. Welsh, A. Darner, 1$. Diekmann.G. Bevel, J. Werner. Row V— R. Mendenhall, Mr. Hamley. You Ain’t Heard Nothing Yet” President. Harold Ginsberg Debate Club is a challenge to every stu- dent in (). II. S. To be able to think clearly and speak effectively on one’s feet should be the aim of all students. It is the goal of De- bate Club. The local community affords much op- portunity for expression, as do the contests sponsored by the Iowa Nine, the Speech As- sociation of Iowa. Debate Club is also a social organization, affording many opportunities for wholesome fun and for gaining new and valuable friend- ships. It also serves as a feeder for other speech activities as radio and extemporaneous speak- ing, interpretive reading, afterdinner speaking, and N. F. L. Under the friendly and helpful direction of Mr. Hamley, the work of Debate Club is steadily advancing. Page 69 JV. V.JL Seated Coach Hamlcy. Barbara Jones, Colleen Jameson, Bill Whitehouse, Jim Smith. Ann Peterson. Joy Hatfield. Standing- .Marilyn Collins, Dorothy Anne Hart, Janice Moffett, Sara Welch, Bill Vaughan, John Wood, Arnold Sigcl, Stanley Levinson, Judy Pciffcr, Phyllis Leonard, Jim Gilliland. And Then Some” Colleen Jamison, Ann Peterson, Jim Smith check their notes. The purpose of the National Forensic league is to promote the interests of inter- scholastic debate, oratory, and public speaking by encouraging a spirit of fellowship and con- ferring upon deserving candidates a worthy badge of distinction. Degrees of membership are based on credit points earned in debates anti speeches, a mini- mum of twenty being necessary for member- ship in N. F. L. To encourage variety in speech work, a student is limited each year to seventy-five points for debate, fifty for speech contests, and fifty for service speeches. The official emblem of N. F. L. is a key or pin jeweled to designate the highest degree held by the member. Mr. Hamley is the helpful and efficient leader of this aggressive circle. Page 70 Studznt cy L±znitj[ j lie duo Pianists Marilyn Jen- sen and Linda Welch. Flute Duct Dorothy Ann Hart, Jeanne Tyler. ap dancers Jackie Muldoon, JoAnn Petri, Mary Ann Jame- son. 'The Barn Dance —B. Beman, S. Locrke, H. Stoltz, J. Carr, M. Field, M. Finley. Page 71 J zamatLc dtiitj Florence Graham President Jack Swanson Treasurer Jim Gilliland Vice President Miss Clark Adviser Martha Shoemaker Secretary “Don’t Blame It All on Broadway” The Dramatic Club is one of Ottumwa High School's most active and prominent groups. As a prospective member of Dramatic Club, one first tries out by giving a pantomine and a short reading before Miss Clark and the members of the Thespian Club. I laving done this satisfactorily, one is a “plcb” and is told that to become a regular Dramatic Club mem- ber, lie must make five points by the end of the first semester. These points arc made not only by selling tickets and acting in various productions, which is only a small part of dra- matic club activities, but by working on the various crews which put forth a lot of effort to make each play a success. Members of the Dramatic Club must also make five points each semester to show their interest in the club. When a Dramatic Club member earns enough | oints, he is then recognized as a mem- ber of Thespians, the honor societv within the Dramatic Club. There is also tne honorary cap and gown which is given each year to the outstanding boy and girl in dramatics. 'I he Dramatic Club is under the super- vision of Miss Clark, and the officers arc Flos- sie Graham, president; Jim Gilliland, vice- president; Martha Shoemaker, secretary; and Jack Swanson, treasurer. Martha Shoemaker makes up Phillip Biddison for The Imaginary Invalid.” Pace 72 Row I -Flossie Graham, Bonnie Goudy, Shirley Dean, Odessa Dingle, Bonnie Hoogewoning, Doris Bruch, Jane Han rahan, Carla Clark, Lorraine Clemens, Nancv Burt, Janet Krafka. Jane Cloyd, Shirley Johnson, .Marilyn Chapin, Mary Lou Decker, Geneva Clark, Marianne Curtis, Patty Hclmick, Joan Burctta. Row II Norma Haught, Adelaide Hornbeck, Colleen Jameson, Carole Johnson, Margaret Kautman, Norma Butler, Patti Hahn, Carol Hyde, Patty Klontz, Lois Archer, Beverly Hoscttc, Jo Ann Emhrec, Gwyn Gardner, Barbara Diekmann, Toni Fisher, Connie Champ, Glenda Doggett, Martha Field, Colleen Bachman. Row HI Miss Clark, Phyllis J. Carr, Margaret Ashmead, Barbara Higdon, Wilma Jean Arnett, Mary Etta Chaplin. Marjorie Dawson, Arietta Darner, Lois Elliott. Barbara Jones, Norma Hill, Mary Hansen, Marilyn Boyer, Marilyn Coblcr, Helen Johnson, Janet Sue Connell, Geraldine Day, Marilyn Anderson, Marilyn Collins. Elnora Clausing, Row IV Jim Gilliland. Richard Beattv, Rod Fitzsimmons. Harold Ginsl erg. John Cain. Jim Dimmitt, Bill DcBruvn, Phil Biddison, Carlyle Davidsen, DonBlome, Bruce Kaltenbach. Dick Courtney, Don Aanestad, Carl Garrison, Jim Coleman. John Buchanan, Mary Hamilton, Gloria Belvcl. Row I Miss Clark, adviser; Joy Hatfield, Shirley Neal, Phyllis Leonard, Marilyn Ogden. Martha Shoemaker, Ann Peterson, Betty Norris, Carolyn ’fully, Jo Ann Petri, Betty Mungoven, Roger Mendenhall, Darlene McNceley, Nancy Barden, Jo Ann Schlunz. Judy Ryan, Joy Phillippc, Joan Reese. Ann Parks, Linda Welch. Suzanne Wiele. Row II Marilyn Jensen. Janice Silcox, Jeanne Sisk, Donna Malone, Clara Templeton, Jean Leinhauser. Jo Ellen Newell, Lettv Lou Petersen, Jo Ann Palmer, Carol Phillippc, Dolores Linglc, Helen McGuire, Nancy Webber. Patsv Larrabce, Peggy Robertson, Sally McCart, Jeanne Tyler, Janet Martin, Dorothy Srivcr, Helen Stoltz, Dorothy Anne Hart. Row III Marilyn Runkcl, Shirley D erkc, Patti Mitchell, Laura Larsen, Ruth Renfrew, Janice Moflfet, Greta Hawkinson, Clco McGhee, Joan 'ferry. Ncvin Wright, Nancy O foolc, Connie Simpson, Bill Vaughan, Don McGee, Darrell Lanz, George Swenson, Phil Sisk, Sidney Roscman, Jackie Swanson, Keith Winkelman. Row IV Betty Johnson, Alice Orman, Yvonne Pcifler, Beverly Beman, Janet Reedquist. Jerry Whittlesey, Jerry Swenson. Peggy Nupp, Janet McLuckie. James Smith, Marilyn Meadows, Ann Mullenix. Jack Strunk, Kenny Miller, Bill Whitehouse, Clifton Zollcr, Vincent Van DeVentcr. Page 73 ian± Row I Barbara Jones, Greta Hawkinson, Joy Hatfield, Martha Shoemaker, Lois Klliot. Row II Ann Peterson, Colleen Jamison, Miss Clark. Helen Stoltz, Jean Lcinhauscr, Marilyn Collins. Row III- -Florence Graham, Jim Gilliland, Jim Smith, Phil Sisk, Dorothy Anne Hart, Norma Untight, Bill Whitehousc, Carlyle Davidsen, Sue Wide. “And a Little Bit More” We, the National Thespian Troop 315, have achieved the goal of every Dramatic Club member. Our job is to set a good example for others who wish to follow in our paths. We have obtained our points in the back- stage crew work and in having parts in play productions. To be Thespians, we have acquired one hundred points each, but we are endeavoring to reach higher achievements in becoming Stars”, Double Stars”, and Honor Thes- pians”. We have the responsibility of choosing the new Dramatic Club members. Our executives for this year are: Jim Smith, president; Bill Whitchouse, vice-presi- dent; Lois Elliot, secretary; and Greta Hawk- inson, treasurer. Miss Clark, our efficient and competent adviser, has helped to make our year a most profitable and enjoyable experi- ence in our O. H. S. life. Miss Clark, Adviser and Jim Smith, Thespian presi- dent, make up J. Swenson. Page 74 in Embrcc rley Locrkc rbnra Jones THE CAST Argan, the imaginary invalid.......Jim Smith Toinelte, a servant....................Helen Stoltz Angelique, Argan's elder daughter.......... ........................Shirley Loerke MonsieurFleuranl, an apothecary. .Don Blome Beline, Argan’s second wife. . . .Barbara Jones Monsieur De Bonnefoi, a notary. . .Don McGee Cleante, in love with Angelique............ ......................Jerry Whittlesey Monsieur Diafoirus, a physician............ ......................Bruce Kaltcnbach Thomas Diafoirus, his son .... George Swenson Louison, Argan's younger daughter.......... ...........................Joan Embree Beralde, Argan's brother......Jerry Swenson Monsieur Purgon, a physician. . Philip Biddison PLACE- The private sitting room in Argan's suit- Paris, France. Time—1673. Act I. Living room. Afternoon Act II. Living room. Next morning. Act III. Living room. Next evening. Row I—S. I-oerkc, H. Stoltz, B. Jones. Row II—J. Embree, J. Smith, J. Swenson. Row III—-J. Whittlesey ,B. Kaltenabch, P. Bid- deson, D. Blome. G. Swenson, D. McGee. The Student Directors: Lois Elliott and Marilyn Collins Helen Stoltz and Jim Smith, ...Bool...” Tke I magin ary Xnvali id Tub Hoi.y Family , Front J. Hatfield. L. Elliott. Back —N. Burt, J. Coleman, L. Archer. Tiib Girls’ Trio Doris Bruch. J. Reedquist. ac- companist, B. Norris. M. Shoemaker. Directors—Miss Clark. Dramatics; Miss Aas Vocal Music; Mr. Zalm, Orchestra. The Tableaux A Prayer The Birth of Jesus. The Shepherds Abiding. The Gift of the iMagi. The iMagnificat. TABLEAUX CAST Narrator....................John Buchanan Shepherds.. Richard Wickwar, Don Monroe, Darrell Mack. Wise Men......Richard Wallerich, John Neff, Phil Manahl Minister at Prayer......................Carl Garrison Mary............................Lois Elliott Joseph...................................Jim Coleman Angels......I ois Archer, Joy Hatfield, Nancy Burt, Adelaide I lornbcck. The Magnificat” — L. Archer, A. Hornbcck. L. Elliott. N. Burt. J. Hat- field. Tke Nativity The Spence Family: Mother Spence- Marilyn Collins. Hartzell— Jerry Whittlesey. The Reverend Spence—Jerry Swenson. Eileen—Lois Elliott. O ne Foot In H eaven THE CAST Rev. William II. Spence, a minister. . . Jerry Swenson Hope Spence, his wife..........Marilyn Collins Hartxcll, their son.............Jerry Whittlesey Eileen, their daughter..............Lois Elliot Dr. Romcr, a good friend........Bruce Kai.tenbacii Louise, a pretty miss...........Janet McLuckie Maria, a pretty Mexican girl......Geneva Clark Molly, a young crusader.............Joy Hatfield Ronny, her brother.............. John Buchanan Letty, a pest..................Marilyn Runkel Mrs. Sandow, a proud woman Florence Graham Mrs. Digby, a choir singer........Beverly Beman Georgia, her son...................Jack Strunk Mrs. Cambridge, church worker. Colleen Bachman Mrs. Jcllison, a church worker. . Greta Hawkinson •Major Cooper, a proud old man......Jim Coleman Bishop Sherwood, a just man.........Don McGee Reverend Fraser Spence, prologue and narration. . youngest son of William Spence.. Keith Winkleman I’m not oing to be prayed for in public. Whittlesey, Collins, Swenson, McGee, Coleman, Hatfield, Gra- ham, Elliott, Beman, Buchanan, McLuckie, Runkel, Kaltcnbach. The cast and student directors: Row I -J. Strunk, J. Silcox, J. Hat- field. A. Parks, M. Runkel. Row II B. Beman. G. Clark, L. Elliott, J. Buchanan, J. McLuck- ie, C. Bachman. Row III K. Winkelman. F. Gra- ham, J. Coleman, M. Collins, I. Swenson, B. Kaltcnbach, G. Hawkinson, D. McGee. dV[LX£cI Cfl OUli Row I I. Rccdquist, S. Locrkc, J. Beer. B. Taylor, M. Finley. M. Glasgow, C. Cox, K. Burns, P. Carter, N. Wright, N. O’Toole, B. Johnson, C. Carr, R. Sweatt, A. Duncls. B. lioogcwoning, G. Doggett, Miss Aas. Row II -M. Pierce, M. Shoemaker, B. Norris, M. Banks, M. Gonterman, J. Dimmitt, C. Davidsen, D. Lundeen, D. Parcel, R. Baird, R. Younkin. K. Carter, II. Johnson, J. Howard, II. Stoltz, D. Isenbergcr, B. Beman. Row III—R. Jones, J. Sisk, M. Field, J. Ilouk. G. Wilson. J. Harris, B. Hook, J. Whittlesey, B. Rankin, B. DeBruvn. J. Zigelcr, J. Hazen, S. Turner. J. Martin, E. Hornbcck, J. McLuckic. J. Silcox. Row IV—I. Raines, T. Nord, B. Vaughan, J. Strunk. C. Jameson, J. West, B. Dooley, A. Mitchell, W. Bowen, J. Gilliland, B. Russell, M. Collins, J. Werner, B. Warren, G. Belvel, J. Day. Row V—fr. Mick, E. Hightshoc, A. Jones, J 5 wen son, M. Drake, R. Garrett, B. Simbro, M. Christy, fr. Loerke, J. Crable, R. Krizcr, R. King. A-Mixed Chorus is a vital part of the ac- tivity of the school and community programs. The ninctv-two members arc a selected group chosen for their excellent tonal qualities, cor- rect pitch, and accurate reading of parts. With the money received on tag days, the chorus has purchased new robes, which are blue tailored with white collars. Every member strives to become a mem- ber of the vocal ensembles. This year there are four, which arc, the boys' quartette, the mixed quartette, the senior sextette, and the junior sextette. The chorus is under the efficient anti help- ful leadership of Miss Aas who has spent much time, effort, and energy in perfecting the music done with the cooperation of these groups. Page 78 JUNIOR SEXTETTE Row I -Helen Stoltz, Janice Silcox, accompanist, Jeanne Carr. Row II—Shirley Loerkc, Beverly Beman, Marilyn Finley, Martha Field. SENIOR SEXTETTE Row I Betty Johnson, Helen Johnson, accompan- ist, Bet tv Taylor. Row 11 Joyce Howard, Clarice Cox, Joan Fisk, Ramona Jones. BOYS' QUARTETTE Row I—Bill Simbro, Jack Strunk, accompanist, Jerry Swenson. Row IT--Roger Younkin, James Houk. MIXED QUARTETTE Row I—Betty Norris, Barbara Jones, accompanist, Miriam Banks. Row II—Jim Gilliland, Jackie Swanson. Page 79 Row I Arietta Darner, Sara Welch, Florence Lowry. Vincent Van DeVenter, Norma Howells. Row II Donna Rubcl. Carrovl Steele. Gwen Gardner. Sandra Hoskinson, Joyce Howard. Miriam Banks, Dick Emery, Jim Buchanan, John Zigcler. Row III Jim McDowell, Richard Chisman. Mary Stark, Jolcen Mathcncy, Don Blomc, Stanley Levinson. Jack Howarth, Rita Jones, Joyce Bowling. Charles Pedrick. George Swenson. Bill Whitchousc. Row IV Phyllis Leonard, Dale Miller, Patty Ktontz. Darrell Lanz. Kenny Miller. Jack Strunk. Clco McGhee, Mr. Zahn, Mary Troxel, Don Aancstad. r„. i r r Phil Sisk, Mr. Zahn, Stan Levinson 1 he appearance and performance or the Ottumwa Iligh School Band at the opening football game with Fairfield last fall was bril- liant and dignified. Playing and marching with military precision in their new modified West Point Royal blue uniforms, trimmed in red, with white belts, white shoes, and white plumes, it was the pride of thousands of Ot- tumwans. As a marching band, it teaches students physical fitness and mental alertness; as a con- cert band, maintaining symphonic instrumen- tation, it stimulates musicianship. Through its point system, it challenges students to work for their high school letter as well as for Torch. Under the aggressive leadership of Logan Zahn, the Band marches on, tops in Class A division at home and at the band festivals. Pack 80 Row I -Sally McCart, Marilyn Bayne, Martha Shoemaker, Helen Edith Johnson, Lois Elliot. Row II Carla Clark, Greta Hawkinson, Beverly Hosettc, Carlvlc Davidsen, Dorothy Anne Hart, Jean Tyler, Shirley Zahn, Patty Hahn, Barbara Dickmann. Row III Robert Watts, Glen Jackson, Art Hulls, Phil Manahl, Jarolyn Burke, Dar- lene Myers, Charles Thoma, Morton Davis, Phil Biddeson, Barbara Roberts, Mary Ellen Sailor. Row I ’ Phil Sisk, Joan McCucn, Judy Peiffer, Norma Butler, Rodney Winder, Marilyn Mullin, Gene Winpigler, Dick Courtney, Jack Wise, Jim Smith, Shirley Althcidc, Darrell Lanz. “Strike Up the Band” Row I—Carla Clark, Greta Hawkinson, Beverly Hosettc, Carlyle Davidsen. Row II—George Mary Troxel, Phil Sisk, Don Aancstad Swenson, Bill Whitchouse. Page 81 Circi.k 1 Creta Hawkinson, Charlotte Dichn, Marcella Mlllhousc, Nancy Day. ClRCi.F. II Lois Kritzman. Mary Downs, Marie Moore. Donna Belvel. CIRCLE III Linda Dichn, Alice Mitchell, Joan McCune, Clco McGee, Martha Schaub, Shirley McGee, Shirley Zahn, Martha Shoemaker. Circle IV -Esther Zagres, Carol Harper, Marilyn Warren, Carolyn Pherigo. Standing— Director Zahn, Richard HufTman, Pauline Donnelly. (D zcfzzitza The (). II. S. orchestra was developed under a new system this year. A limited group of fifty members was chosen from the high school, junior high schools, and jx stgraduates. The memliers of the string instrument section were required to demonstrate sufficient talent to become eligible. The wind instrument sec- tion was chosen from the (). H. S. band. These musicians received valuable training and ex- perience under the direction of Mr. Ix gan Zahn. This orchestra played an important part in the musical calendar of the school year. Furnishing the musical program for baccalau- reate, commencement, and plays were only a few of the group's engagements. Several out of town trips were also scheduled. This matured and well balanced group of musicians had as their concert mistress for the year, Greta Hawkinson. Charlotte Deihn served as her assistant. STRING QUARTETTE Charlotte Dichn, Linda Dichn, Jeanne Sisk, Beverly Ginsberg. Page 82 Circle I -Gwyn Gardner, Beverly Ginsberg, Joan O’Hara, Jeanne Sisk. Circle II Helen Johnson, Sara Welch, Florence Lowry, Arietta Darner, Wilma Camden. Circle III Marilyn Bayne, Sally McCart, Morton Davis, Beverly Hosettc, Carlyle Davidscn. Circle IV Jim Smith, Darrell ban ., Richard Emery, Miriam Banks. Stand- ing- Carolyn Barron, Norma Half, Kenny Miller, Norma Butler. “I’ll String Along With You” CL A RIN ET QUARTETTE FLUTE QUARTETTE Arietta Darner, Florence Lowry, Gwyn Gardner, Sara Welch. Shirley Zahn, Patti Hahn, Helen Johnson, Barbara Dickraann. Page 83 Row I P. Larrabce, A. Hicklc. J. Vcatch, C. Murray. D. Carman. C. Pfaff, S. Wide. I). Srivcr, J. Cornier, J. Miller, B. Mungovcn, |. Mead. Row II Miss Eiffhmc, J. Cloyd, C. McGee. J. Martin. M. Celatiia. A. Hombeck, P. Fi- orion, I). Hart, B. Jones, B. Beman. Row III P. Klontz, P. Archer, S. McGee, N. Grinstcad, C. Lathrop, M. Cropp, I).Sclndtz, E. Thompson, L. Taylor, R. Young, H. Stoltz. Two American Sketches” A desire to create interest in various artis- tic phases has l een the motive of the Art Club during the past year. This group, under the able supervision of Miss Eighme, was organized for the benefit of all amateur artists who arc interested in shar- ing with each other their ideas and efforts. Business meetings were held at monthlv intervals throughout the year under the gui- dance of the club's officers. At various times social gatherings and parties were planned for the members. One obvious ambition of each member was to gain the required fifty |X)ints for ad- mittance into Iota Alpha Gamma, an honor chapter of the Art Club. The participants of this organization have begun to realize and develop a more sincere appreciation of the beauty surrounding them. Marilyn Celania selects a subject for art class. Pack 84 “It’s a Pretty Thing” Club Officers D. Srivcr, A. Hornbeck, P. Fiorino, J. Head. For those who have enjoyed the oppor- tunities afforded in the Art Club, Iota Alpha Gamma, an inner art organization, has been established for a select group. To be class- tied in the more honored category, a person was required to obtain fifty points. 1 laving sufficiently accomplished that task, members were admitted to this inner circle. These fifty points were earned by par- ticipation in art projects outside of the class- room. Designing sets for plays, decorating throughout the school, and providing artistic homecoming floats were all tasks which helped interested students obtain the necessary points. Having gained a place in this honor art circle, the boys and girls worked together to advance their amateur art accomplishments. Iota Alpha Gamma has inspired the amateur artist of O. H. S. to strive tor greater things in the future. Page 85 Row I Marilyn Ogden, Marilyn Cclania. Virginia Ford, Toni Fisher, Glenda Doggett, Patty Carter. Row II Jeanninc Peer, Arietta Darner. Maxine Kcasling, Martha Field. Mr. Hamlev. Row III Richard Trout, Bob Harvey, Darrell Schultz, Bruce Blankenhorn, Kenneth Miller. “South of the Border” Spanish Club Officers—S. Turner, M. Cclania, M. Ogden. The Spanish Club was organized chiefly for the purpose of combining the Spanisn classes into one single group. In this manner, the students establish new acquaintances, and have an opportunity to intermingle with those having the same interests. It is mainly for relaxation and enjoyment. Aside from their social activities, they main- tain an educational program. This includes movies and the preparation of Spanish music and tlances. Occasionally they are fortunate in having a visitor from a Spanish-American country. Any senor or senorita is eligible for mem- bership if he or she is taking Spanish or pre- viously has taken the course. The officers elected this year are: Marilyn Cclania, presi- dent; Marilyn Ogden, vice-president; Sally Turner, Secretary-treasurer; Bob Harvey, pro- gram chairman. Senor Hamlev serves as their enthusiastic sponsor and adviser. Page 86 Row I M. Gray, J. Silcox. M. Shoemaker, J. Pciffcr, J. Hatfield. J. Hanrahnn, G. Clark, M. Runkcl. Row II B. Jones, A. Peterson, B. Norris, J. Tyler, K. Burns, A. Hornbcck, J. Rccdquist, B. Beman. Row III—G. Belvel, C. Barron, J. Lcinhauscr, M. Ellis, B. Higdon, H. Stoltz. Row IV Miss Past, K. Dixon, B. Poline, D. Loerke, B. Kaltcnliach. “C’est Vous” French Club is a social organization open to all high school students, who arc studying the French language and who are interested in learning more about the customs and habits of that country. Each month the club held a party in the club room and the students took part in these parties by singing songs, telling stories ,and presenting plays about France. They also read letters from students of that country. These parties not only provided interesting entertainment but helped the students to know and understand better the French people, their language and customs. Miss Fast is the leader and director of the club and the officers for this year are: Dick Loerke, president; Barbara Jones, vice-presi- dent; Janet Reedquist, secretary; and Bar- bara Lou Higdon, treasurer. Page 87 dommzxaLa Row I D. McNecIcy, C. Herod, B. Goudy, C. Lathrop, P. Carr, M. Teeter, L. Stu(Tiebeam, P. Hcmick, J.Schoolcy, N. Lane. Row II 1). Stark, V. Fullmer, Z. Bailev, B. Box, J. West, D. Bailey, D. Goode, G. Anderson, J. Maring, J. George, B. Klicker. Row III M. Lane, J. Muidoon, P. Pea rson. A. Danels, B. Herman, C. TuIIy, M. Anderson, D. Kirk, C. Cox, J. Sncdigar, L. Huddleston, K. Abbott. Row IV M. Jameson. I. Stout. N. Ilauglit, D. Baber, D. Bitner, M. Palmer, L. Larsen, R. Renfrew, V. Gillispie, J. Pearson, P. Ross, J. Fisk, Mrs. Wilson. “There’ll Come a Time” The Commercial Club was organized to promote interest in the business world, and to help its members become familiar with modern, progressive business methods. Another pur- pose, however, is to encourage a social spirit. Any student who is now carrying, or has had two commercial subjects is eligible for membership. The officers elected this year are: Marlys Palmer, president; Norma Ilaught, vice-presi- dent; Juanita Maring, secretary; Arlene Dan- els, treasurer. This organization has as its capable sponsor, Mrs. Wilson. These students, whether they be future secretaries, personnel workers, saleswomen, or accountants, find in their association an ef- fective way to increase their participation in school activities, civic affairs, and in the field of commerce. Commercial Club Officers—J. Maring, M. Palmer, A. Danels. Pace 88 laiLcmi Row I -C. Barron, V. Cloyd, J. Gatewood, J. Buck. L. Archer, P. Johnson. Row II R. Jones, D. Goode, M. Condor, C. Hyde, S. Wielc, G. Phillips. Row III M. Harper, V'. Gillispic, P. Nupp, R. Butler, F. Davis, J. Mick. Row IV L. Reid, J. Summers, P. Manahl, C. Zollcr, J. Dimmit, J. Zigclcr. Give a Little Credit” Forrest Davis and Virdie Gillispic put some hooks back on the shelf. The library is one of the chief educational assets of our school. Students may find any kind of reading material they may l e looking for in our own library, whether it be fiction, research books, biographies or even magazines and newspapers. Although we find students in the library almost any time of the school day, we notice that it is always courteously quiet for those who wish to study. Of course, we have the librarians to thank for their excellent assistance in helping us to find the books for which we may be looking, for checking out books, taking care of library slips, typing, filing, and aiding Miss Gallanar, the school librarian. Officers of the librarians are: Ronald But- ler, president; Particia Johnson, vice-president; and Ramona Jones, secretary. Page 80 1 Vzttzzi CLC? Seated Icannc Tvlcr, Geraldine Day, Rosella Albertson, Miss Jamison. Jo Louise Buck, Joy Hatfield, Beverly Bcmnn. Standing—Jeanne Lcinhauser, Dorothy Anne Hart, Bob Harvey, Bruce Kaltenbach, Gloria Bclvcl, Emily Hightshoc. It’s Easier Said Than Done” Miss Jameson, adviser, and Jeanne Lcinhauser, president, check their mil. The Writers Club is a newly organized group of 0. I I. S. students especially interested in creative writing. Organized last spring, this group meets twice a month in the evenings to read, discuss, and criticize each other’s writ- ten work which they have prepared before the meeting. These students have found that much can l e accomplished and their knowl- edge is broadened greatly by this practice of writing. Miss Jamison has given her time to advise these boys and girls in this field, and she has proved to be a very able and efficient super- visor for this task. The officers that were elected for this year are: president, Jeanne Leinhauser; vice-presi- dent, Joy Hatfield; secretary, Patsy Lamb; treasurer, Rosella Albertson; corresponding secretary, Beverly Graham, who attends the meetings by “tcacha-phonc. PageJ90 Row I—Sandra Swanker, Jo Ann Petri, Bonnie Hoogcwoning, Zclma Bailey. Joy Welsh, Dianna Jones, Ruth Ren- frew. Row II Jean Parcell, Joan Sncdicar, Va Donna Fullmer, Wilma Jean Schlottcr, Marilvn Boyer, Iris McCoy, Charlene Roberts. Row III—Margaret Kautman, Maxine Keasling, Jerry Whittlesey, John Hazcn, Charles Camp- bell, Rollin Smclser. “I Don’t Know Where I’m Going” Ushering at the various functions in Ot- tumwa High School, such as football and bask- etball games, open house and various auditor- ium programs, affords students excellent op- portunities for service to the school, as well as for personal growth. Efficiency in ushering demands mental alertness and resourcefulness, courtesy, poise, and a great deal of tact. These traits arc helpful in any social situation, serving students well in all walks of life. Under the business like direction of Mr. Tiede, our sponsor, mcml ers of Ushers' Club have earned many service points this year and have had a lot of fun doing it. Zclma Bailey has been our head usher, and has effectively coordinated the work of the group, making it one of the smcxithcst work- ing units in Ottumwa High School. Zclma Bailey, head usher, looking over some pro- grams. Pace 91 Row I Mr. Cnssill. J. Scott, V. Van DcVenter, D. Courtney, P. Reinert, C. Cropp, J. Newell. M. Ashmead, J. West, M. Dorn, G. Hall, R. Beasley, D. Carter. Row II J. Swenson, D. Spain, M. Drake, D. Aancstad, J. Smith, B. Whitehousc, C. Davidson, W. Leonard. D. Freshwater, B. Hook. “Pretty as a Picture” A new organization in the Ottumwa High School this year was the Projection Club. Realizing the need for audio-visual education in the classroom, this group was organized under the supervision of Mr. Don Cassill. Several experienced student projector operators were on ham! to train eighteen new members in the skill of operating, caring for, and handling movie projectors. It was ar- ranged so that in various classes there would l e one member trained in the mechanics of pro- jection. This club was not developed for any social purpose, but purely as an educational venture. Meetings were held twice monthly as a train- ing period. The students at (). II. S. have become en- thusiastic about seeing movies and at the same time profiting by a new and easy aid to educa- tion. Page 92 (1J- Row I Hetty Frauen, Barbara Culbertson, Barbara Adams, Evelyn Free, Doris Bates, Geneva Clark, Mary Lou Decker, Mary Ann Jameson, Helen Louise Cassatt, Barbara Jean Creer. Row II Norma Chadwick, Lois Archer. Phyllis Kershaw, Mabel Brooks, Marlys Coffin, Barbara Kershaw, Va- Donna Fullmer, Kalhrine Burns, Elaine Glassburner, Barbara Cowan. Nadine Grooms. Row III Margaret Allen. Mary Hufsmith, Diana Jones, Mary Bates, Carole Johnson, Phyllis J. Carr, Florinc Howard, Norma R. Hill. Glenys Judd, Ann Hickle. Row IV Joan Buretta. Virginia Ford, Hazel Gibson, Patty Klontz, Maxine Cropp, Carol James, Mary Batterson, Gwen Hall, Phyllis Fugle, Miss Klodt, adviser. Row I —Phyllis Summon, Donna Swenagaard, Norma Millhouse, Dorothy Orman, Jo Ann Vcatch, Louise Bower, Beverly Rankin, Joann Miller, Joyce Monet, Sandra Swankcr, Jo Ann Petri. Row II Donna Stark. Pat Davies, Virginia Maring, Donna Waddle, Evelyn Rhodes, Marilyn Runkcl, Marjorie Swensgaard, Ruth Ann Sweatt. Margie Snook, Jacqueline Muldoon. Row III—Carolyn 'fully, Marlys Palmer, Martha Teeter, Joanne Vail, Charlene Roberts, Mary Simmers, Helen McGuire, Betty Taylor, Wilma Jean Schlottcr, Miss Klodt, adviser. Page 93 Free ball”?—Joe Ferguson makes a dash. John Cain anti Coach Smith give some pointers to George Clark. Jerry Davis, Jr. on his way against Burlington. Coach Maasdam gives out some equip- ment at the beginning of the season. Ferguson, Coach, Nelson, Davis. Page 95 THLETICS Cl leer Lead ers Coaches . Football Golf . Basketball . G iris Athletics . 97 98 99-102 . 103 104-107 108-111 Homecoming 112-113 Every Little Bit Helps” “Up and Over Bob Humcston, Lois Masters, Merrill Gonlcr- man, Claris McGee, Jerry Scott, Toni Fisher . “O—T! McGee Gontcrman Masters Humeston Fisher Scott “Ram! Gontcrman, McGee, Hum- cston, Masters, Scot t. Fisher. Page 97 COACH NEWELL Since 1936 Coach Newell has come through with winning teams in all main sports. For the last few years, lie has been head coach of football, track, and assistant basketball coach. Excellent coaching has had a tre- mendous effect upon the “Never Say Die Bulldog teams. Some of the coaches in past years have been: Dr. Armstrong J. Templeton Sam Stoltz Dan Stcck J. Leisenring J. Slut . Harry Mendolsohn E. J. Eigcnman A. H. Johnson Carl Heidi W. Vaughn Adam J.conard W. B. Rice C. A. Gustafson E. W. Douma George Yount E. Gillispic Harry Wing I. cslie Bollman J. E. Van Antwerp E. J. Knltcnbach Fred Alaasdam is also a well liked fixture of O. II. S. Assistant coach in football and track, and head coach of basketball, he is rapidly advancing to- ward the top in Iowa coaching ranks. COACH MAASDAM COACH KRAEKA Only in his second year as Sopho- more coach, Warren Krafka is rapidly forming the winning habits of his prede- cessors. “Bud is doing fine work in readying the boys for Varsity work. Page 98 Row I -Coach Newell, F. Amos, A. Mitchell, K. Broadfickl, B. Nicholson, W. Buchhol ., R. Peterson, Coach Maas- tlam. Row II Manager Jacks. J. Stovall. J. Huddleston, W. Thalncker, R. Thompson, G. Boyer, A. Jones, Man- ager Orman. Row III I). Lambert, B. StufHcbcam, D. McKelvey, J. Ferguson, B. Miller, L. Nelson, J. Davis, R. Yotmkin. Row IV—0. Baumgartner, J. Davis (Jr.), J. Magrane, R. Holland, D. Boyer, J. Glicdcn, S. Vivian. Row V- -Manager Stout. B. McConnell, B. Wingert, R. Lawson, D. Bclvcl, K. Staton, H. Thompson, H. Ginsberg. “Let’s Put Our Heads Together” Broadfield docs a nice Job of blocking in the Wash- ington game- The fighting Bulldogs did it again! The annals of football history are full of victories and honor earned by 0. 11. S. teams. This year the Red and White lived up to this story. Inexperienced and game-shy, the Bulldogs lost the first three games and were down for a “nine count. Many thought they would never recover. Suddenly, the gridders revived, and under the superb coaching of Don Newell and Fred Maasdam, the Bulldogs came back. Six games and six victories were racked up, including one over the arch rival and previous- ly unbeaten Burlington. This season meant much to the players, students, school, and fans, as it was a very fitting example of the many years of Bulldog glory. Pac.f. 99 VoottaCC F. Amos G. Boyer J. Davis Sr. J. Davis Jr. K. Broad field J. Ferguson W. Buchholtz R. Holland “Our Football Heroes” SCORES Ottumwa 0 Ottumwa 7 Ottumwa 6 Ottumwa 6 Ottumwa 38 Ottumwa 24 Ottumwa 14 Ottumwa 19 Ottumwa 24 Newton 34 Ft. Madison 13 Washington 28 Fairfield 0 Keokuk 12 Centerville 18 Burlington 12 Muscatine 13 Oskaloosa 0 Ferguson is stopped at the Ft. Madison game. Pace 100 Played 9 Won 6 Lost 3 A. Jones D. Lambert L. Nelson R. Thompson Burlington victory smiles D. McKclvey R. Peterson B. Miller B. Stuilleheam A. Mitchell W. Thalacker Page 101 Row I Bill Smith. Luther Reese, Jack Carnahan, Jerry Albertson. Row II Glen Heady, Keith Leedom, Gary McConnell, John Buchanan. Row III Tom Hawker, Jack Fuller, Buddy Kleinman, Sherrod Wickwar, Charles Campltcll. Row IV—Bob Ivins, Bill Simpson, Rex Glattfelder, Ronald Fuqua, Bob Peterson. “No Foolin’ ” SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SCORES 1949 September 17 Ottumwa 0 Bloomfield Ottumwa Ottumwa Ottumwa Ottumwa October 3 6 Oskaloosa October 10 8 Centerville October 15 Bloomfield October 24 6 Fairfield Played 5 Won 3 Lost 1 Tied 1 7 0 6 0 6 Coach Krafka gives pointers to Fuqua, Fuller, and Heady. Pagk 102 Row 1 Bob Mullins. Frank Stout. Dave Bond la, Herbie Klontz, George Clark. Row II—John Hazcn, John Cain, Carl Garrison, Jerry Swenson, Coach Smith. “A Young Man’s Fancy” (). 11. S. golfers had a good season last year. They did especially well in the Little Six, District, and State Meets. The boys who did most of the divit digging for (). II. S. were Gerald Smith, Steve Poling, Leonard Van Fleet, John Cain, George Clark, John Comer, and John I lazen. The record for the season is as follows: Dual Meets: Ottumwa 329 Fairfield 322 Ottumwa 338 Centerville 368 Ottumwa 317 Oskaloosa 302 Ottumwa 332 Oskaloosa 313 Tri Meets: Ottumwa Centerville 331 385 Fairfield 329 Invitational Meets: At Cedar Rapids Davenport 334 West Waterloo 336 Franklin (Cedar Rapids) 340 Ottumwa 342 At Fairfield: Fairfield 314 Ottumwa 324 Davenport 324 Little Six Meet: Fairfield 322 Ottumwa 325 Keokuk 345 District: Fairfield 313 Ottumwa 316 Oskaloosa 321 State Meet: Ames 324 West Waterloo 324 Ottumwa 329 Page 103 iSu u ii %3 ai(zzb(ja[[. Row I Mel Deevers, Gary McConnell, Ronald Fuqua, Robert Peterson, Charles Pedrick, Harold Murphy. Row II —Coach Newell, Jack Punke, Tom Casady. Bill Simpson, Barney Long, Don Jones, Conch Krafka. Row III Max Tharp. Charles Brown, Jim Buchanan, Darrell Mack, Cecil Jamison. “Some Boys” Don and “his Sophs” talk things over SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCORES Ottumwa 54 Centerville 30 Ottumwa 36 Fairfield 29 Ottumwa 36 Washington 33 Ottumwa 31 Muscatine 22 Ottumwa 30 Keokuk 35 Ottumwa 36 Ft. Madison 42 Ottumwa 34 Burlington 23 Ottumwa 38 Mt. Pleasant 29 Ottumwa 42 Oskaloosa 32 Ottumwa 37 Fairfield 31 Ottumwa 63 Washington 39 Ottumwa 46 Muscatine 31 Ottumwa 52 Keokuk 37 Ottumwa 59 Ft. Madison 37 Ottumwa 22 Burlington 23 Ottumwa 44 Mt. Pleasant 30 660 503 Played 16 games Won 13 games—Lost 3 games Page 104 IBailzztljaH Row I -Coach Maasdam. Ralilaiul Thompson, Darrell Bray, Jerry Davis (Sr.). Tom Ramsey, Jerry Davis (Jr.), Lawrence Nelson, Dick Lambert, Bill Buchanan, Bill Orman. Row II—Student Manager Jack Garner, George Clark, Roger Younkin, Bob Miller, Harold Thompson, Dick Bclvel, Student Manager John Anderson, Assistant Coach Newell. 'Tm Shooting High” District Tournament at Ottumwa Ottumwa 66 Centerville 29 Sub-State Tournament at Iowa City Ottumwa 47 Oskaloosa 27 Ottumwa 36 Keokuk 37 Individual Scoring Jerry Davis Little Six All Conference Team: Scored 173 points in 14 conference games. Joe Ferguson— Little Six Second Conference Team: Scored 154 points in 13 conference games. Tom Ramsey 77 points Bill Orman 72 points L. Nelson 72 points Dick Lambert 34 points II. Thompson 26 points R. Thompson 26 points Darrell Bray 19 points Jerry Davis (Jr.) 9 points George Clark 8 points Bill Buchanan 6 points Bob Miller 2 points Roger Younkin 2 points Action under the basket during the Mt. Pleasant game. Page 105 %3)a±lzzttja[[ Bill Buclmnan Joe Ferguson Darrell Bray Jerry Davis (Jr.) Ucorgc Clark Dick Lambert Ottumwa BASKETBALL SCORES 41 Centerville 20 Ottumwa 57 Fairfield 40 Ottumwa 66 Washington 34 Ottumwa 54 Muscatine 34 Ottumwa 48 Keokuk 42 Ottumwa 41 W. Waterloo 52 Ottumwa 43 Ft. Madison 45 Ottumwa 44 Burlington Mt. Pleasant 28 Ottumwa 65 36 Ottumwa 39 Oskaloosa 38 Ottumwa 44 Fairfield 43 Ottumwa 47 Washington 44 Ottumwa 31 Muscatine 45 Ottumwa 32 Keokuk 36 Ottumwa 45 Ft. Madison 35 Ottumwa 47 Burlington Mt. Pleasant 37 Ottumwa 49 41 Ottumwa 30 Marshalltown 52 Ottumwa 49 Cedar Rapids 46 872 Played 19 Won 14 games Lost 5 748 Jerry Davis goes up for a short shot Page 106 “The Hounds” close in as Tom Ramsey steals the ball. Our Boys Will Shine Tonight Bob Miller Harold Thompson Lawrence Nelson Rahland Thompson Tom Ramsey Coach Maasdam Page 107 Row I M. Hoover, M. McCoy, M. Kcasling, N. Patterson, C. Roberts, G. Hall. D. Scott. M. Swensgaard, M. Deck- er, M. Dorn, P. Engle, L. Carnahan. Row II—C. McGee. M. Coleman, I. McCoy, S. Calfce, A. Morgan, E. Van Tassel, V. Maring, 5l. Chaplin, J. Carruthers, B. Adams, D. Iscnl crgcr. J. Petri, B. Rankin. Row III A. Ilicklc. J. Wier, M. Dawson. D. Jones. P. Brouhard, S. Grosvenor, B. Selix, G. McCoy. B. Hoogcwoning, S. Swanker. B. Wilcox, Miss Rentchlcr. Row IV—N. Porter, J. Weldon, M. Lyman. C. Young, M. Teeter, M. Bovcr, M. Colder, M. Chapin. S. Ludwick, M. Jones, D. Rulwl, M. Kautman, S. McFarland, J. Greenlee. M. Conder. “The All American Girls” Adviser Miss Rentchlcr and President P. Brouhard The Girls’ Athletic Association is a member of the state organization. Its purpose is to promote the interest of girls in athletic activi- ties. Membership is open to any girl. It is based on a point system earned by participa- tion in recreational activities, both at school and during leisure hours. It is the desire of every G. A. A. girl to earn enough points to qualify her for the school letter, state pin, and even the gold cup. The senior award is given to the most outstanding girl and is based upon scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship, and club service. Serving the club as officers this year are: president, Paula Brouhard; vice president, Rosella Albertson; secretary and treasurer, Shirlene McFarland; publicity manager, Marjory Hoover. Miss Evelyn Rentchlcr is the club’s very efficient and capable adviser. Page 108 suk eu Row I—Barbara Culbertson. Marilyn Mullin, Marjorie Hoover, Beverly Hosette, Beverly Rankin. Donna Stark, Donna Swensgaard, Norma Howells, Row II—Carole Johnson. Mary Hufsmith, Marilyn Jensen, Jeanne Tyler, Yolanda Childs, Jacqueline West, Kathleen Proctor, Marilyn Ogden. Row III Mary Cornier, .Maxine Harper, Mabel Bottger, Jarolyn Burke, Claris McGee, Bonnie Smith. Naomi Porter, Jcanninc Beer, Miss Bernau. The Mermaids” Shark Club is a girls' organization well- known for its outstanding swimmers. Try-outs are held early every fall, when the hopeful aspirants are graded on their abil- ity to do all strokes and a stunt and at the same time be relaxed, graceful, and have good breath control and endurance. There is always something for Shark Club members to do. Aside from working on new stunts, they enter competitive swimming meets for racing and synchronized swimming. An outstanding event of the year is the annual pageant which is written by the girls, blending colorful costumes, music, and light- ing. The performance is planned along a definite theme to make a delightful production. Very little of this could be accomplished without the time and advice given by Miss Vida Bernau, the club's adviser. Shark Officers -Marilyn Jensen, Claris McGee, Marilyn Ogden, Marilyn Mullin. Page 109 Barbara Culbertson and Donna Swensgaard gracefully dance the minuet in “February . 'flic members of Shark Club who presented “Calendar Capers”: Row I—Marilyn Ogden, Marjorie Hoover, Yolanda Childs, Beverly Rankin. Beverlv flosette. Barbara Culliertson, Donna Swensgaard, Norma Chadwick. Marilyn Mullin. Row II -Maxine Harper, Jarolyn Burke, Mary Cornier. Naomi Porter' Claris McGee, Rosclla Albertson, Mabel Bottger. Row III Bonnilec Smith, Marv Hufsmith, Carole Johnson. Norma Howells, Marilyn Jensen. Jackie West, Jeanne Tyler, Donna Stark. daUsndar dajzz Jackie West, Norma Howells, Donna Stark, and Clarice McGee ex- ecute a spreading formation in November. Pace 110 Checking in at the beginning of class (f yrri O z%iod. Class Work — Charlene Roberts, Iris McCoy, Joan Curtis, .Marilyn Chapin. Connie Young. Marjorie S vcnsgaar l, Maxine Kcasling. “Gwen Hall goes up in the air Maxine Kcasling, Gwen Hall, Charlene Roberts After Class—Mary Lou Decker, Virginia Maring, Shirley Ludwick, Ann Hicklc, Jeanne Carruthers, Mary Etta Chaplin. Pace 111 Her majesty’s grand entrance. Everyone has a good time. omzcomui 6 In the “Coke” room during the dance. Lois Masters, escorted by Roddy Fitsimoncs, is crowned queen by Bob Poline. A group of G. A. A.'s decorate the gym. The big game—Ottumwa 38. Keokuk 12—Davis clears the way for Fergy.” Don Aanestad and Mary Troxel tunc up before the parade. The Grand March. One of the most successful homecomings in (). H. S. history was held Friday, October 7, 1949. Following the colorful afternoon parade of the O. II. S. band, escorting the six queen candidates through the business section, the evening coronation between halves of the Keokuk-Ottumwa football game was a bril- liant affair. Queen of the homecoming was pretty Lois .Masters. She was escorted by Rod Fitsimoncs, attended by Toni Fisher and Carole Johnson first and second atten- dants, and crowned by Bob Poline, master of ceremonies. Perfect weather, an Ottumwa victory, a pretty queen, and a magnificent coronation, climaxed by the dance in the high school gym, gaily decorated by the G. A. A. under the direction of Miss Rentchler and Miss Bernau, made this first school-sponsored homecoming something to remember. What a game! What a queen 1 What a dance! What a night! Abernathy, Walter F...........................158 Ackley Motor Co., Inc.........................118 Akcrman Auto Co...............................118 Allen's Book Store............................119 American Legion...............................118 Anthony, W. E., Dr............................165 Arnold Jewelry Music Co.....................119 A W Root Beer...............................119 Bailey Typewriter Exchange....................119 Baird Radio Hospital..........................119 Baker’s.......................................119 Barker Poultry Equipment Co...................120 Barmash’s.....................................120 Bart's Shoe Store.............................120 Bates Jewelry.................................120 Beamer, R. J., Dr.............................166 Beatrice Foods Co.............................168 Beauty Box................... • • -.........121 Bcggs Magneto Speedometer Electric..........120 Bckman. E. K..................................158 Bernstein’s...................................121 Betty’s Cleaners..............................121 Bibb, R. C . Dr...............................165 Bill Ernie's Service Station................158 Blomc, A. L., Dr..............................165 Bookin Jewelry................................121 A D V E Elizabeth Shoppe, The New......................123 Elks, The......................................126 Emanuel, D. G., Dr.............................165 Equal Exchange.................................126 Family Shoe Store..............................123 Farmers and Merchants Bank.....................147 Fidelity Savings Bank..........................151 Fisher Grocery.................................123 Food Stores, Consolidated......................123 Ford Hopkins Co................................126 Fox, Stephan, Dr...............................166 Friday's.......................................126 Frost’s Gas Station............................124 Fruit Supply...................................158 Fulis Dr. Pepper Bottling Works................127 Fullmer Builders Supply Co.....................138 Fulton Seed Store..............................138 Gallagher, Don, Food Market....................138 Glover Motor Co................................139 Goode, Real Estate.............................159 Goodyear Service...............................139 Graham Grocery.................................139 Graham Milk Co.................................138 Grand Cafe.....................................139 Grant Co., W. T................................139 R T I S I Bovenmycr, D. O., Dr..........................165 Brcnneman, J. H...............................158 Brody, Sidney, Dr.............................165 Brody's Store for Men.........................121 Brody’s Store for Women.......................121 Brown Furniture Co............................122 Brunk, Wm. C..................................159 Buchanan Implements, Inc......................122 Burt, Ralph...................................159 Butler Baird................................124 Cain, Weston M............ Camera Shoo, The.......... Carroll Lumber Co......... Casey's Shoe Repair....... Chidestcr's............... Chisman's................. City Cab Co........;...... Clausing Manufacturing Co. Cliff's Grocery........... Coblcr Sign Co............ Coca-Cola Bottling Co..... Cooper Appliance Co....... Courier, The.............. Cramldit Poling......... Crescent Electric Supply Co Critchlow Coal Co......... Cross, C. E.. Co.......... 124 124 124 124 126 152 125 125 122 122 117 122 116 125 126 122 122 Dad's Root Beer...............................122 Dairy Queen...................................123 Darner, Phil..................................150 Day's Implement Co............................131 Deluxe Cab Co.................................123 Denefc. J. E., Dr.............................165 Denny’s Grocery...............................123 Eagles Club.................................. 128 Economy Furniture Fixture Co................127 Greenfield’s Pet Hospital......................166 Griffin, Joe W... 159 Guest Bros., Plumbing Heating................138 Gugle, L. J., Dr...............................166 Gustaveson Insurance Agency....................138 Hall. Walter T. G ...........................146 Hailberg, M. K. Grocery........................140 Hall-Ekfclt Furniture Co.......................140 Harper Mclntirc Co...........................137 Haw Hardware Co................................118 Hawkcye Lumber Co..............................140 Herman's Cafe..................................140 Herrick, Walter E., Dr.........................164 Hill’s Rexall Drug.............................137 Hinson, C. J., Dr..............................164 Hocvcn, Edw. B., Dr............................164 Hofmann Drug...................................137 Homer Jones Motors.............................141 Howard Coal Co.................................140 Howe, Wesley Co................................161 Howell. Blomc Lister, Drs....................164 Howell's Cafe..................................140 Hrabak, Fritz..................................140 Hub Clothier...................................140 Huber Feed Seed..............................139 Hughes, R. O., Dr..............................164 Ideal Barber Shop..............................141 Ideal Ready Mix Co., Inc.......................141 Iowa Ave. Pharmacy.............................141 Iowa Guarantee Inc.............................141 Iowa-Illinois Gas Electric Co................131 I S. U. Co , 131 Iowa Supply Co.................................136 Jahn Ollier..................................145 Jay Funeral Home...............................136 Jefferson DX Station...........................141 Pack 114 John Deere Ottumwa Works................... Johnson Funeral Home....................... Johnson, G. R., Dr......................... Johnson, Orval, Hatchery................... Johnston Lawn Mower Corp................... Jolly Cleaners............................. Kapp, J. Max............................... KBIZ, Inc.................................. Kcesey, L. Q., Dr.......................... Kellys Cafe................................ Kemble's................................... Kcnmar Mfg. Co............................. Kinney Shoe Store.......................... Kent's Grocery............................. Kidcs Cafe................................. Kins Adams Grocery....................... Kiple DePring cr......................... Kranz Florist Shop......................... Krcsge's................................... Kuenkcl's Jewelry.......................... LaBellc Bcaute Shop........................ Ladifair Beauty Salon...................... LaForguc Bros.............................. Lagomarcino-Grupc.......................... Langdalc's................................. t S ’ I Lcmley, Ivan, Dr........................... Lcntncr Cycle Co........................... Little Beauty Shop......................... Lodwick, I. S., Dr......................... Locrke Loerke, Drs....................... Long heed Jewelers......................... Lowcnbcrg Bakery........................... McClcery Bros. Co.......................... McElroy Truitt........................... McFarland Cafe............................. McGee Plumbing Heating................... McNett's................................... Madden Co., T. J........................... Mahaffey Shoe Repair....................... Maixner McIntosh. Drs.................... Max Furniture Store........................ Messenger Printing Co...................... Midwest Potato Chip Co..................... Miller, James, Dr.......................... Miller, K. L, Hatcheries................... M 8i M Refrigeration....................... Molly’s.................................... Monument Sales Co.......................... Morrell’s.................................. Nash, E. A., Dr............................ Nash Finch Co.............................. Nciswangcr’s Cafe. Court St................ Nciswangcr Cafe, Second St................. Nelson, Lawrence, Dr....................... Newberry Co., I- J......................... Nicoson Paint Store........................ Nicmever Bros.............................. Nimocks Ins. Agency........................ Nordgren Drug.............................. North Court Drive Inn...................... Northup. J. L.............................. Nutrcna Feed Co..............................167 O'Hara’s Hardware............................132 Ottumwa Beauty Academy.......................132 Ottumwa Chamber of Commerce..................132 Ottumwa Granite Works........................137 Ottumwa Locker Service.......................133 Ottumwa Mercantile Co........................146 Ottumwa Nash Sales...........................133 Ottumwa Stamp Works..........................153 Ottumwa Tent Awning Co.....................133 Ottumwa Theatre Co.......................... 146 Ottumwa Typewriter Exchange..................167 Owen's Carmel Corn Shop......................123 Ozzic's Lunch................................133 Pangborn’s Tire Shop.........................133 Pantry, The..................................133 Parker Grocery...............................133 Patrick’s Standard Service...................134 Pcdrick Thorne.............................134 Peel's Confectionery.........................134 Pclmulder. J. J..............................134 Peterson Sinclair Service....................134 Phoenix Insurance Agency.....................134 Pinky's Cigar Store..........................134 Prewitt, L. H., Dr...........................162 N D E X Proctor Mundt Standard Service...............144 Rambo, D. T.. Dr...............................162 Rater, D. L., Dr...............................162 Reece Funeral Home.............................147 Reifsnydcr, Art................................147 Reynolds, The New..............................147 Romingcr Insurance Agency......................147 Rowe Drug Store................................158 Royal Vault .Mfg. Co...........................148 Ryan, J. P., Dr................................162 Sallee Electric................................168 S. A. Motor Sales............................148 S. L. Co., Department Store..................148 Sax Co.. J. B..................................117 Schaub's.......................................148 Schlunz Oil Co.................................168 School of Fine Arts............................148 Sears-Roebuck Co.............................149 Selman, R. J., Dr..............................162 Seven-Up Dist. Co..............................148 Shady Lawn Drive Inn...........................148 Shafer Tractor Co..............................166 Sherwin-Williams Co............................148 Sickles Body Shop..............................150 Sieg-Ottumwa Co................................151 Sigcl’s........................................150 Simmons........................................151 Singer Sewing Center...........................151 Singer, S. F., Dr..............................163 Skv-Dincr......................................150 Sordcn .Music Co...............................154 South Ottumwa Savings Bank.....................161 Spurgeon’s.....................................151 Staats Barber Shop.............................150 Stadler’s......................................155 Star Cleaners..................................154 Stevens Shoe Store.............................155 136 127 1 4 141 167 117 159 142 164 141 142 159 142 142 143 142 143 143 143 143 168 144 144 118 144 165 144 144 163 163 142 129 166 166 144 143 166 130 167 I( 3 144 130 130 163 130 167 130 131 135 163 118 131 132 164 131 132 132 132 132 133 130 Page 115 Stoltz, o. W.....................................159 StufHcbcam Barlxrr Shop..........................155 Sullivan Repair Shop.............................156 Swanson's Grocery................................154 Swenson's Pastry Shop............................154 Tillotson Grocery................................167 Traul Funeral Home..............................154 Truck Railroad Cafe............................134 Travelers Insurance.............................155 True fit Shoe Co................................156 Union Bank Trust Co...........................155 Union Bus Depot.................................156 United Food Markets.............................156 Vineyard, T. L., Dr.............................163 Voorhecs, P. H . Dr.............................163 Vosslcr’s Flower Shop............................156 Wapello Dairies, Inc.........................156 Wardrobe Cleaners............................157 Ward's Pharmacy..............................157 Wareham-Burns................................157 Washington Cleaners..........................157 Webber, Bailey C.............................157 Wcbcrt Printing Co...........................120 West-End Drug................................167 Western Grocer Co............................157 Wheeler Typewriter Exchange..................161 Whitehousc, Wm. N., Dr.......................162 Williams Dairy...............................138 Wing, Harry E., Dr.......................... 162 Worley, C. L., Dr............................162 W. R. Motor Sales..........................136 Yates, H. L. Co..............................158 Y. M. C. A.....................................158 Younkers.......................................160 Y. W. C. A.....................................159 T ime Seniors of Ottumwa High School, you stand at the en- trance to a new life, whether it be college or the workaday world. Regardless of where you go, there is a challenge in the business of daily living. Some of the shields which have surrounded you in school will not be there. A cheerful attitude, a firm determination to take life in its stride, a sincere effort to make it better for yourself and others will enable you to look on this time in your career as a major stepping stone. The Ottumwa Courier JOHN HUSTON, Publisher. Pack 116 J. B. SAX CO. FOR 85 YEARS “Southeastern Iowa’s leading Clothiers” 206-8 East Main St. Phone 36 Delicious and Refreshing! Ottumwa (£££l([)CBottling Co. PI, one 1234 120 W. Second St. JOLLY CLEANERS TOPS IN DRY CLEANING 110-112 North Market Phone 6 L. H. Holmes W. R. Tozer Page 117 CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of ’SO Finch Co. JF holesale Distributors NASH'S TOASTED COFFEE CONGRATULATIONS To the Class o f 19 SO HAW HARDWARE CO. Congratulations Class of ’50 O. B. Nelson Post No. 3 AMERICAN LEGION OTTUMWA, IOWA Akerman Auto Co. CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS New Modern Shop and Body Repair 209-213 W. Main St. Phone 909 Ottumwa, Iowa Lagomarcino-Grupe Co Wholesale QUALITY Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries ACKLEY MOTOR CO., Inc. Authorized Sales and Service SALES and SERVICE 406-412 W. Second St. Phones 212 and 213 Ottumwa, la. Pack 118 ALLEN’S for Books and Candy 103 WEST Main Street Baker's EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Records, Sheet Music, Band, String Instruments Supplies Phone 2000 Radios BAILEY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE HEADQUARTERS FOR OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES GIFTS, GREETING CARDS. STATIONERY ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES Remington, Smith-Corona, Underwood, Royal portables Expert Repair Service—Rentals 123 E. Second St. Phone 1539 WE DON'T SELL ALL THE ROOT BEER—JUST THE BEST For a “Beer and Sandwich Stop in at our Drive-In—Third and Washington Ruthic and Charles Knoblauch BAIRD To the Class o f 1950 CONGRATULATIONS RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE AT ITS BEST Phone 4141 320 E. 2nd St. ARNOLDS 109 South Market Ottumwa's Oldest Reliable Jewelers Since 1904 Page 119 COMPLIMENTS OF Barker Poult ry ✓equipment MANUFACTURERS OF POULTRY HOUSE EQUIPMENT BEGGS MAGNETO SPEEDOMETER AND ELECTRIC Starter, Generator, Magneto and Regulator Service Batteries and Accessories Phone 7190 Cor. Sheridan Ave. and Church St. Office Equipment Office Supplies Phone 5 121 W. Second St. CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1950 FROM BARMASH’S 332 E. Main St. Phone 827 Best Watches Best Service Bulova—Hamilton—Elgin BATES—Jeweler Diamonds—Jewe try Quality—Service 210 E. Second St. Phone 484 BART'S Beautiful Shoes OTTUMWA'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE WOMEN’S SHOE STORE Congratulations to the Class of ’50 224 East Main St. Pagb 120 THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FROM BRODYS The Store For Men CONGRATULATIONS to The Class of 1950 FROM BRODY’S Store For IFomen Betty’s Cleaners Established 1922 Curtains—Rugs—Furniture Carpets on Your Floor 702 Church St. Phone 1771 decuit? 'ftox Complete Beauty Service Farmers Merchants Bank Bldg. Phone 255 COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1950 BERNSTEIN CLOTHING and SHOES 412 E. Main St. Phone 1060 FAMOUS FOR FINE DIAMONDS FOR 36 YEARS BOOKIN JEWELRY CO. 217 East Main Street BULOVA—GRUEN—ELGIN—WATCHES Pace 121 GREETINGS— Cliff’s Grocery Brown J N. C. Stufflebeam, Prop. Furniture (Jo. Complete Home Furnishings % 311 E. Main St. Phone 2588 Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 2013 109 S. Madison Ave. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 Dad s Root Beer Bottling Co. ©oMer tSign @c. 221 Richmond Ave. 504 Richmond Ave. Phone 6812 Phone 2560 C. E. Cross Co. Cooper Hardware and Appliance Co. DRESSES — SUITS — COATS Phone 5071 405 Church St. WOMEN — MISSES — GIRLS LEONARD REFRIGERATORS SKELL GAS 111 East Main Street MONARCH STOVES ZENITH RADIOS GIFTS AND NOVELTIES Buchanan Implements, Inc. Critchlow Coal Co. 215 S. Benton Street ALLIS-CHALMERS NEW IDEA WILLYS Iowa PHONE Virginia Illinois __ Kentucky 35 Sales—Parts—Service CONGRATULATIONS 231 N. Madison Ave. Phone 6530 CLASS OF '50 Page 122 Smart Outfitters For The Young Set THE NEW Elizabeth Shoppe 506 E. Main Food Stores CONSOLIDATED MADISON AVE. MARKET 905 S. Madison Phones 247-248 QUALITY GROCERY 552 N. Jefferson Phone 472-473 SUNRISE GROCERY 330 N. Jefferson Phones 6480-6481 BEST WISHES—CLASS OF '50 Fisher Grocery Family Shoe Store J A. L. YaROWSKY, Owner FINE FOODS SHOES, HOSIERY AND AND BAGS Dependable Service Phone 6009 220 E. Main Street Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 552-J 2313 E. Main St. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Owen’s Carmel Corn CLASS OF '50 Dairy Queen Fine Bulk and Boxed Candies Ice Cold n Root Beer and Orange Juice Carmel and Cheese Corn 302 W. Second St. Ottumwa, la. Frozen Malt Cups! CONGRATULATIONS Denny’s TO THE CLASS OF 1950 GROCERY and ICE CREAM DELUXE CHECKER 407 N. Ash CAB COMPANY Pack 123 When you Think of Fine ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT AND THE BEST IN SERVICE Think of BUTLER BAIRD RECORDS AND HOME APPLIANCES PHILCO WESTINGHOUSE DEXTER Atlas Atlas Batteries Tires FROST Standard Service Phone 2110 Church and Sheridan CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 CASEYS SHOE REPAIR 220 S. Market St. First Door South of O’Hara's Hardware For Your Photographic Needs We CAMERA SHOP Ottumwa’s Only Exclusive PHOTO SUPPLY STORE 111 S. Market St. Phone 6300 COMPLIMENTS OF CARROLL LUMBER CO. 140 Church St. Phone 83 Page 124 EFFICIENT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE COMFORTABLE WAITING ROOM Owner, Kenton Kenniy 206 E. Second St. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 BEST WISHES FROM BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '50 CLAUSING MFG. CO. Manufacturers of PRECISION SCREW CUTTING LATHES Pack 125 Crescent Electric Supply Co. Wholesale Electrical Supplies 322-30 VV. Main St. FATTEN UP SEE—YOUR—GROCER Carl E. Gustaveson Home Owned Independent Stores rEI DAY’ 115-121 S. Washington St. Ottumwa, Iowa Automotive and Industrial Distributors Servicing Southeastern Iowa over a Third of a Century PHONE 414 CHIDESTERS BICYCLES — RECORDS FILMS — PHOTO SUPPLIES RADIOS-HOME APPLIANCES 233 S. Market St. Since 1900 CONGRATULATIONS FROM FORD HOPKINS CO. Ottumwa's Leading DRUG STORE Fountain Service Full Course Meals DRUGS AT LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950! O ttumwa E1L Pace 126 Actfjju uJUz BITE TO EHT YOUR FUHS DR. PEPPER BOTTLING WORKS JOHNSON’S FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE 408 Ckurck Street Pkone 2960 Economy Furniture and Fixture Co. Ben J. Sigel FURNITURE FOR THE HOME OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES RESTAURANT SUPPLIES 516-318 E. Main St. Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 84 Pack 127 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES SALUTE THE STUDENT AMERICAN OF TODAY—OUR GOVERNING CITIZENS OF TOMORROW. WE ARE CONFIDENT THAT OUR IN- STRUCTORS ARK KEEPING THE AMERI- CAN STUDENT OF TODAY INFORMED OF OUR PATRIOTIC, CIVIC, AND NATION- AL PROBLEMS— LIKEWISE, WE, AS A FRATERNAL BODY, ARE FURTHERING THE SAME TRUE AMERICAN TEACHINGS. OTTUMWA AERIE 114 Fraternal Order of Eagles Pack 128 America is Still the Land of Opportunity! Best Wishes for Success To the Graduates of 1950 From the Makers and Bakers of BREAD The Lowenberg Bakery, Inc. 1 875 OUK SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY 1950 Pace 129 Congratulations to the Class of 1950 T. J. MADDEN CO. Everybody Eats at stub’s MESSENGER PRINTING CO. Charles and Lena Holland 529 Church St. Phone 2971 Commercial Printing Bibles and Religious Merchandise including Sacred Records CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 K. L MILLER HATCHERIES 331 Church St. BABY CHICKS—FEEDS SUPPLIES J. L. NORTHUP FURNACES - Gas, Oil, Coal STOKERS ■ Cleaning and Repairing SHEET METAL WORK - Gutter, Spouting, Skylights Ventilating, Restaurant Equipment 220 South Market St. Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 144 Page 130 Compliments of IOWA SOUTHERN UTILITIES CO. OTTUMWA, IOWA OUR CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '50 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1950 ★ Monument Sales Co. 801 Church St. Phone 401 Day Implement Co., Inc. Ottumwa, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ARGUS ANNUAL On It's 50th Anniversary COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. Newberry Co. Neiswangers Cafe 112 South Court Street 5-10-25c STORE 108-110 E. Main St. Phone 989 CONGRATULATIONS. CLASS OF ’50! Graduating from High School is a major step in your career. On this occasion the folks at your Gas Company join in extending their congratulations and best wishes for your future happiness and success............................................... IOWA-ILLINOIS GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. Pace 131 Learn a profession and be secure for your Future Ottumwa ftcaut? Aca6amv Located in your City Ottumwa Beauty Academy Phone 4151 224 E. Second Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 OHARA Hardware - Appliance Phone 391 218 S. iMarkct St. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’50 NORDGREN’S DRUG STORE Leo Bongers, Prop. 837 Church St. Phone 264 Wholesale Paper, Notions, Drug Sundries and Supplies Niemeyer Bro., Inc. 222 S. Market St. NIMOCKS SELLS INSURANCE Over Mill's Drug Store Phone 272 Nicoson PAINT WALL PAPER COMPANY PAINT—WALL PAPER 207 E. Main Street Phone 226 Ottumwa, Iowa Ottumwa Teiswanger Cafe 124 E. Second St. Chamber Commerce “JUST GOOD FOOD” Now in it’s 60th year of Service to Ottumwa and Southeastern Iowa Ppen 6 A. M.—8 P. M. C. A. Rater Lyle P. Howard Pace 132 OTTUMWA LOCKER SERVICE 729 Church Street Phone 5604 Retail and Wholesale Meats and Fish NORTH COURT DRIVE INN 2118 N. Court Phone 7520 STEAK DINNERS Malted Milk, Ice Cream, Milk Shakes, Sandwiches, French Fries, Sundaes CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '50 Plllfi Don't Divorce Your Wife— Because She Can’t Cook EAT HERE, and keep her for company Sandwiches—hand packed Ice Cream—Pop and Candy O ZIE’S LUNCH 851 Church St. The Pantry Cafe Food Served lo Please You CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '50 O ttumwa and Awning OTTUMWA RUG CLEANERS 108 N. Market St. Phone 757 655 W. Second St. Phone 572 Parker G rocery GROCERIES, MEATS Beverages and Cigarettes Phone 670 Cor. of Sheridan and Wabash Ave. You'll Be Ahead With A NASH OTTUMWA NASH SALES We have a Modern Repair Shop for All Cars 1715-15 East Main St. Phone 125 Page 133 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 Trucker s Cafe Patrick s Standard Service FOR GOOD FOOD Mike Ramsey, Prop. inain and Jefferson ots. Tel. 4050 Phoenix Insurance Agency If.you are Young or Old, Tall or Short, Fat or Skinny Pedrick Thorne GENERAL INSURANCE will be delighted to serve .you. R. E. Wellman W. R. Wellman CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 5 0 PEEL’S FROM Peel’s Ice Cream Appeal.” jpelmul6er Jeweler PHONE 5992 205 E. Main St. Ottumwa, Iowa 405 S. Madison Avenue CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 PINKY’S CIGAR STORE PETERSON Sinclair Service 116 S. Court St. Phone 524 For Friendly Courteous Service Ottumwa, Iowa 914 Church Street Pack 134 MANY’S the time, in the early eighteen hundreds, that the famous inns of Eng- land resounded to the gay laughter of hale fellows come to eat fine foods. Those were the days when Morrell meat products first be- came famous for fine flavor. . . . setting a stand- ard of Morrell Quality which has come down through the years to this very day and hour. The skill of more than a hundred years is behind the rare flavor of Morrell Pride Hams and Bacon. John Morrell Co. •‘Since 1827” General Offices: Ottumwa, Iowa Page 135 “A continuous community service since 1888” ■ ■V FUNERAL DAVID JAY 220 N. Court tlAY HOME W R MOTOR SALES SPECIALIZED SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS NEW PONTIAC AUTOS GOOD USED CARS 658 W. Second St. Phone 5555 Iowa Supply Company WHOLESALERS OF PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS 325 South Union Street Phone 4600 JOHN DEERE OTTUMWA WORKS OF DEERE MANUFACTURING CO. OTTUMWA, IOWA Pack 136 'ia ' 7 C O ATULATI O N S ' fir CLASS OF '50 OTTUMWA GRANITE WORKS BUILDERS OF FINE MEMORIALS 319 W. Main St. E. T. Metz, Prop. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '50 and a “Thanks, well clone to the instructors who have so ably helped you on your way. Gift’s 9UaH D PHONE 142 rug Corner Main and Market Stars and Champions ARE MADE WITH SPORTS EQUIPMENT FROM HAR-MAC Sport and Toy Shop Second Floor—105 E. Alain Street Ottumwa, Iowa YOU GET— QUALITY — E C O N O M Y - —AT— COURTESY HOFMANN DRUG PHONE 70 or 71 Page 137 WILLIAMS DAIRY CO. PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS AND ICE CREAM Phones 603— 7027 and 426 230 E. Second St. 129 S. Cherry St 706 Richmond Ave. Always Ask For— GRAHAM’S GUEST BROS. PASTEURIZED PLUMBING and HEATING DAIRY PRODUCTS 715 Lee Phone 4813 —At Your Grocer Gustaveson s FULLMER Insurance Agency Builders Supply Co. 227 E. Main St. Phone 90 W. G. Cunningham, Mgr. Ottumwa Theatre Bldg. L. C. Gustaveson, D. L. Gustaveson 502 W. Main Street Phone 4000 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Don Gallagher FULTON’S FOOD MARKET SEED STORE Cor. Main and Ash Streets Dependable Seeds and Nursery Stock Pace 138 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 CLASS OF '50 W. T. Grant Co. Grand Cafe 128-130 E. iMain Phone 732 Phone 1437 315 E. Main St. Glover Motor GRAHAM Co. GROCERY PLYMOUTH Inc. DE SOTO DEALER Guaranteed Used Cars Your Good Food Store Phone 1205 613 Richmond Ave. GOODYEAR See CYRIL GOODE when inter- Service ested in buying City Property, Farms, Acerages Store Also Sells Property and Recapping, Vulcanizing Auto Insurance and Battery Service 2nd and Washington Phone 5050 303 Prof. Bldg. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '50! HUBER FEED AND SEED South Ottumwa, Iowa WAYNE NUTRENA FEED DAVCO CROP FERTILIZERS ALL KINDS FARM AND LAWN SEEDS Phone 1216 404 N. Madison Ave. Page 139 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 HALLBERG’S GROCERY AND MARKET 335 Keota Herman’s Cafe GOOD FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES Congratulations to the Class of 1950 321 E. Main St. Phone 95 HAWK EYE LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS 647 W. Second St. Phone 192 Best Wishes and Congratulations! Hall-Ekfelt Furniture Co. Lane Cedar Chests ...$1.00 Weekly Complete Home Furnishing 112-114-116-118 W. Main Street Fritz Hrabak WATCHMAKER—JEWELER Leading Makes of Watches Diamonds—Jewclry 327 E. Main St. Phone 5969 Howard Coa 1C o. PHONE 940 PHONE A Complete MEN’S STORE For You THE HUB CLOTHIERS Howell’s Cafe “JUST GOOD FOOD 329 Church St. Food Served to Please You Pack 140 COMPLIMENTS OF JEFFERSON’S D-X STATION 925 Church St. Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 679 Phone 3109 609 Church St. Ottumwa, Iowa IDEAL Ready Mix Co., Inc. IFe Call For and Deliver Your Car The Modern JFay to Buy Beller Concrete VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN Iowa Avenue Pharmacy A Good Place lo Remember Main at Iowa Avc. Phone 502 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 50 Homer Jones Motors 206 Church Street Sales Service Oldsmobile G. M. C. Trucks SEE Iowa Guarantee, Inc. FOR YOUR MONEY NEEDS Personal Loans— —Auto Financing 105 S. Market St. Phone 3406 Ottumwa Ideal Barber Shop 126 East Main Street (over Grants) Fred Carter TOMMES' STEAKS Famous For Fine Foods 221 E. Main St. Phone 1580 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 Orval Johnson HATCHERY Feed and Produce Poultry Supplies 302 Church St. Phone 309 Page 141 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 Kinney s Slioe Store Educator Shoes Kent’s OTTUMWA'S LEADING FOOD AND MEAT STORES COMPLIMENTS OF K B I Z YOUR RADIO STATION Mutual Broadcasting System 1240 KCS. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '50! LOUGHEEI) JEWELERS Across from Western Union 211 S. Market St. Phone 3062 Fred King Jim Adams FOR FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION King Adams p Kemble’s Flowers Grocery 104 S. Market Fruits, Vegetables Can answer all your and Fresh Meats Floral Questions Phone 938 2105 E. Main St. Call Us—725-1776 Pace 142 102 South Market KUENKEL’S Diamonds—Fine Jewelry—IPale lies SANDWICHES SUNDAES SODAS 201 E. Main St. Phone 773 Ottumwa, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 5. 5. KRESGE CO. TWO FRIENDLY STORES TO SERVE YOU McGEE Plumbing and Heating Co. Phone 5092 The I lome of the LITTLE PLUMBER 108 N. Court St. Ottumwa, Iowa MS.¥ K, NYVoTALL, VJEPV.MU AND YAEWtl PLUMEAUG TROUBLES Vs E. VslVLV- X. is For The BEST and FRESHEST in Flowers Always Phone 182 C. Kranz Son 107 N. Market St. F. T. D. Congratulations to All Kiple DePrenger Furniture Co. The Friendly Store Phone 546 236 East Main St. Page 143 Ca6ifair Salon McFarland Cafe Complete Beauty Service Of All Types Sandwiches, Meals Homemade Pics and Ice Cream Phone 80 101 S. Madison Phone 211 TLittle Sljop Langd ale’s Permanent Waves of All Kinds Artistic trail Paper and Hanging Razor Hair Cutting a Specialty INTERIOR DECORATING Audrey Phillipson Picture Framing Moulding Novelties of All Kinds Over Grants Phone 774 220 East Second Street Lentner Cycle Co. Proctor and Mundt HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Standard Service Sales—Service Parts—Oil—Accessories Phone 297 619 Church Street Phone 6003 Cars Washed and Greased 410 Richmond Ave. Ottumwa,, la. All Accessories Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 LA FORGUE BROS. MAX LUGGAGE Furniture iStore BRIEF CASES nlLlv-PULUS AND LLA111LK 219-221 S. Market St. Phones 98-99 NOTE BOOKS Max Saves You Money 112 West Second Street Page 144 Jahn Ollier Again A familiar and reassuring slogan Familiar...because if has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- books for the past half century. Roassuring...because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding ejuality and de- pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs, with whom we work. JAHN 4c OLLIER ENCRAVINC CO. 817 W. Wathlngton Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois Page 145 COMPLIMENTS OF Ottumwa Mercantile Co. CHOCOLATES EASE I HE I ASTE ★ ★ Walter T. Hall CB, Co. Established 1880 Ottumwa, Iowa Congratulations to the Class oj '50 OTTUMWA THEATRE CO. CAPITOL — OTTUMWA ZEPHYR — RIALTO — DRIVE-IN Page 146 Reece CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 Funeral Home THE NEW REYNOLDS 607 E. Second St. Phone 103 Ambulance Service Farmers and Merchants Savings Bank Complete and Modern Banking Facilities Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 120 E. Second Street H. M. ROMINGER The Best In Musical Instruments Insurance Agency R. W. Howard and D. E. Howard AGENTS Accessories Repairing Instruction RELIABLE INSURANCE DEPENDABLE SERVICE 110 W. Second St. ART REJFSNYDER Phone 6275 520 E. Main St. Phone 697 or 54 FINE PIANOS Page 147 LINCOLN MERCURY fife authorized ■PSF’il SALES AND SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE AND PARTS REPLACEMENT General Repairing Phone 6800 S A MOTOR SALES, Inc. Corner Second and Green BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 8 Royal Vault Mfg. Co. Ottumwa, Iowa School of Fine Arts McNett Building Phone 720 Shady Lawn Orive-ln Cafe 1531 Albia Road—Ottumwa STEAKS . FRIED CHICKEN CATFISH Meals, Short Orders Sandwiches Open Daily, 7 a. m. to 12 p. m. Sundays, 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. Our Motto: “No liquor, no beer. Just Good Food Here!” FRESH UP WITH CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 7 S. L. CO. UP Department Store You Like It” COMPLETE OUTFITTING For the Whole Family “It Likes You” 232-234 E. Main Phone 2206 CONGRATULATIONS TO PAINTS WALLPAPER the Class of '50 Kem-Tone Kcm-Glo Artist Materials SCHAUB’S THE QUALITY Sherwin-Williams Co. SAUSAGE PRODUCTS 317 E. Main St. Phone 6960 or 5962 Phone 5777 Ottumwa, Iowa Page 148 dontj ratufatiom to tfiz cta±± of IQfjO YOU are an American, and you are free. You can sjK'ak as you please and pray as you wish; serene in a birthright freedom from fear and from want. .. and secure in your FREEDOM TO PICK AND TO CHOOSE. You pick and choose yourjneeds and desires from the shop on the corner or the store up the street—and set in motion the life-force of democracy that stands as the root of your freedoms. For without a free exchange of goods, you cannot be free— Sears, Roebuck and Co. knows how democracy works . . . we know that you and your right to choose have made the ideals of free enterprise come true. And as retailers everywhere unite in grateful acknowledge- ment and renewed faith in the treasures of freedom that arc ours, Scars stands with you to count our many blessings. Yes! Democracy works here. Remember your greatest freedom as you visit the stores in your com- munity and see the bounty of the world held up for your pleasure. Remember Sears, when next you pick and choose for better quality at lower cost. . .for Scars is the People's Choice! Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back 121 EAST MAIN STREET OTTUMWA, IOWA Page 149 s 7 s Texaco Petroleum Products Washing and Greasing 410 E. Williams Phone 4492-M CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 SIGEL’S CLOTHING and SHOES Congratulations Class of ’50 BUILD FOR TIME AND ETERNITY— READ—3RD CHAPTER OF JOHN Phil Darner “A Master Builder of Iowa 231 W. Main Street EAT at tlie SKY-DINER Staats } Barber Shop Ottumwa Municipal Airport Phone 5168 No Liquor CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 Located Between Hanger No. 1 and I Ianger No. 2 6 a. m.—7 p. m. Pack 150 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 CONGRATULATIONS FROM— SIMMONS GOOD JEWELERS Phone 4 113 E. Main St. Success! Refuse to measure yours . . .only by your earnings A part of all you earn ..is yours to keep FIDELITV SAVINGS ..BANK.. THE WHITE BANK ON THE CORNER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 Si inger Dewing Center 310 E. Main St. CONGRATULATIONS To the Class oj 1950 SPURGEON’S DRY GOODS MILLINERY READY-TO-WEAR 107 E. Alain St. Phone 140 Page 151 OUR BEST WISHES FOLLOW THE CLASS OF 1950 Photographer . . . for the . . . Argus Annual One to be long remembered and cherished in that this, your annual, marks the 50th anniversary of the Ottumwa High School Argus Annual whose progress is worthy of such a class as yours. 125 B(X)KS..................................54 PAGES Size 5 i in x 8 in................One Color Ink Wire Stitched.......................Paper Cover Composition entirely hand set, printed by Ottumwa Stamp Works................................... 1200 BOOKS.........................168 PAGES Size 8H n. x 10 in..............Two Colors Ink Sewed Binding.........Padded Leatherette Cover Monotype machine composition, printed by the Ottumwa Stamp Works........................... Congratulations ! TO THE ENTIRE STAFF OF THE 1950 ARGUS ANNUAL Miss Lois King, Adviser Editor........................Marilyn Jensen Associatu Editor.........Helen Stoltz Associate Editor. .Dorothy Anne Hart Art Editor........................Hugh Saunders Business Manager. . .Greta Hawkinson Ad Manager...............Jim Gilliland Typist..........................Janice Silcox Typist.........................Juanita Maring Sports Editor........Harold Ginsberg Editorial Staff—G)llecn Bachman, Don Blome, Nancy Burt. Jo Ann Embrcc, Helen Johnson, Janet Krafka. Ad Staff—Lois Elliott, Bruce Kalten- bach, Jack Houk, Barbara Knox, Betty Norris, Carol Phillippc, Carolyn Tully, Bill Vaughan, Sara Ann Welch. Ottumwa Stamp Works PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Established in 1886 PHONE 176 118 E. SECOND STREET Page 153 MAKE OUR STORE ; YOUR Musica HEADQUARTER Congratulations! to our many School Friends for your part in making this another Banner Year in the History of 0. H. S. OURS is an INTEREST and SERVICE you can DEPEND upon. CONN, OLDS, LEBLANC, HOLTON, PAN, AMERICAN, ARTLEY, HAYNES, WFL, LEEDY, HADDORFF, STORY AND CLARK, CABLE, CONOVER. SOPRANI, CONNSONATA Ottumwa’s Newest — Southeast Iowa's Foremost SORDEN MUSIC COMPANY WASHINGTON OTTUMWA KEOKUK Star Cleaners ★ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 Swanson Foo J M arket PICK-UP and DELIVERY Phone 203 346 Richmond Avc. Mr. and Mr. Hugh Short 3 STORES No. 1. 101 S. Court No. 2 301 N. Wapello No. 3. 936 Church Traul Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE 5th at Jefferson St. Phone 399 CONGRATULATIONS FROM Swenson’s Pastry- Shop “Just a Little Better ’ Ottumwa, Iowa Page 154 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 STADLER’S 125 E. Second St. Phone 784 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 Jesse J. Miller Representing The Travelers Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. 522 E. Fourth St. Phone 3567 L. C. Stufflebeam BARBER SHOP CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1950 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '50 7 Pays to Gel the Best 222 E. Second Over Ottumwa Beauty Academy A SHOE! foi'£i)m]7oo E MAIN ST. OTTUMWA. iOWA COMPLIMENTS OF UNION BANK AND TRUST CO. SERVING SOUTHERN IOWA FOR SEVENTY-NINE YEARS Page 155 Sullivan Repair Shop GENUINE YALE—CORBIN KEYS, LOCKS, DOOR CLOSERS 209 East Second Street Phone 6269 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '50 TO THE CLASS OF 'SO Union Bus Depot Across from the Courier FLOWERS Jrom— FOR BARGAINS—It's Always Vossler’s UNITED Get Your Corsages by Phoning 4466 OR STROLLING INTO 105 S. Market Street Food jMarkets 329 W. Second St. 431 Church Street PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK BUTTER — ICE CREAM DIRVE-IN Fountain Service WAPELLO DAIRIES, INC. 315 Church St. Phone 4236 Page 156 FASHION FIRSTS SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1950 WAREHAM--BURNS “Ottumwa s Fashion Center” 104 E. Main St. Phone 565 The Wardrobe “The Home of Quality Cleaning” PHONE 560 COLD STORAGE FOR FURS Ward’s Pharmacy Second and Court PRESCRIPTION SERVICE FOUNTAIN SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 BAILEY C. WEBBER W ashington Attorney and Counselor at Law STA-PRESS 107 N. Court St. CLEANERS Ottumwa, Iowa PHONE 1911 303 E. MAIN ST. Hal P. Beck, Associate Western Grocer Co. JACK SPRAT FOODS CHOCOLATE CREAM COFFEE FRESII FRUITS and VEGETABLES Page 157 WALTER F. ABERNATHY INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance Hofmann Bldg. Ph. 2487 609-611 Church St. H. L. YATES CO. General Contractors H. L. Yates, Mgr. Res. Ph. 2089-W THE BEST BUYS CONGRATULATIONS ARE AT THE CLASS OF '50 FRUIT SUPPLY Y. M. C. A. Serving the Youth ★ of Ottumwa and Wapello Co. at 631 Church Street Phone 982 •Central Building •Athletic Field •Camp Arrowhead W. H. Rowe ELMER K. BEKMAN Prescription Druggist LAWYER 531 Church St. Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 424 Phone 2051 Ottumwa, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS TO THE THE CLASS OF 1950 J. H. Brenneman Bill and Ernie s INSURANCE SERVICE Cities Service Station 1021 E. Main St. Phone 2900 Prompt and Efficient Service 204 E. Second St. Extends its Congratulations To the Class of 1950 Page 158 WM. C. BRUNK Insurance Agency RALPH W. BURT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 127 E. Second St. Phone 440 Ottumwa, Iowa Union Bank and Trust Co. Bldg. Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 578 Y-TEENS Junior Members of The COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS Y.W.C.A. ARE OPEN TO OF Every High School Girl 1950 This World-Wide Association Congratulates the Seniors COMPLIMENTS OF KENMAR JOE W. GRIFFIN ATTORN EY-AT-LA W MFG. 212 Anderson Building Ottumwa, Iowa CO. BEST WISHES FOR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 BEST SUCCESS J. MAX KAPP General Agent «? WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. O. W. Stoltz Co. Over I fill's Drug Store Phone 127 159 Page 160 COMPLIMENTS OF South Ottumwa Savings Bank A Friendly Bank’ WESLEY HOWE COMPANY INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS McCORMICK-DEERING FARM IMPLEMENTS REFRIGERATION 313 E. Second Street Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 18 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS—A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPHS VICTOR ADDING MACHINES SALES—SERVICE—RENTALS—SUPPLIES “For All Makes Wheeler Typewriter Exchange 105 N. Market St. Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 271 Page 161 C. L. WORLEY, M. D. Allergy and Dermatology Medical Arts Building Phone 4042 HARRY E. WING Osteopathic Physician 118 S. Market Street Phone 361 D. L. RATER, B. S., M. D., F. A. C. S., F. I. C. S. Phones—Office 340, Res. 291 ( no answer call Physicians’ Exchange 323) Office Hrs.: 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. week days only. Sunday and Holidays by appointment only 205 McNett Bldg. Ottumwa, la. WM. N. WHITEHOUSE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 507 Hofmann Bldg. Phone 65 J. P. RYAN, D. D. S. DENTIST Union Bank Bldg. Telephone 459 L. H. PREWITT, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat, Allergy Specialist 207 E. Second St. Phone 572 R. J. SELMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Krcsgc Building Phone 2501 D. T. RAMBO, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 308 Hofmann Bldg. Telephone 544 Page 162 S. F. SINGER, M. D. X-Ray and Radium 606 Hofmann Bldg. Telephone 2903 T. L. VINEYARD, M. D. Disease of the Colon and Rectum Hofmann Bldg. DR. PHILIP H. VOORHEES UROLOGY 218 E. Second IDRIS S. LODWICK Osteopathic Physician Grant Bldg. Phones—Office 883 Res. 3794 DRS. LOERKE LOERKE Osteopathic Physicians 115 N. Marion Phone 517 DR. JAMES H. MILLER 505 Hofmann Bldg. Phone 474 WM. D. MAIXNER, M. D. philip d. McIntosh, m. d. Physicians and Surgeons Yates Building 611 Church St. E. A. NASH, M. D. Physician—Surgeon—Oculist Office hours, 7:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. Come Here Anytime Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted. Office and Residence across from St. Patrick's Church. Phone 475 Page 163 LAWRENCE NELSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 211 East Second Street Phone 628 WALTER E. HERRICK, M. I). Physician and Surgeon Medical Arts Building 118 W. Third St. Phone 191 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED EDW. B. HOEVEN, M. D. Surgery and Gynecology 407 Hofmann Bldg. Phone 268 DR. C. J. HINSON OPTOMETRIST 108 S Court St. Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 659 DOCTORS HOWELL, BLOME LISTER General Surgery and Consultation 401 Ilofmann Bldg. R. 0. HUGHES, M. D. Diseases of Children BIRTH TO FIFTEEN YEARS 211 E. Second St. Phone 530 G. R. JOHNSON, M. D. 307 Hofmann Bldg. Phone 2818 LINFORD Q. KEESEY, D. D. S. Anderson Office Bldg. Room 205-207 Hours: 9:00-12—1:30-5:00 Phone 312 Page 164 IVAN LEMLEY, D. D. S. 105 N. iMarket Phone 913 W. E. ANTHONY, M. D. 105 North Market Street A. L. BLOME, M. D. Obstetrics 120% E. Second St. Phone 64 R. C. BIBB, D. D. S. Dentist 211 East Second Street Phone 673 D. 0. BOVENMYER, M. D. W. C. WOLFE, M. D. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hofmann Bldg. SIDNEY BRODY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 228% E. Main St. Phone 1086 D. G. EMANUEL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 203 McNett Bldg. Phone 971 J. E. DENEFE, D. D. S. DENTIST 205 Kresge Bldg. Phone 257 Ottumwa, Iowa Pack 165 J y aP Phone 1111 J. GfTGM iM. D. LLOYD I nternalM e Atibi ne Medical Arts B1 Jgc, Scebncl Floor ks wmaJst. Phone 6811 T—r v — - ' [y Animal Hospital DR. R. J. BEAMER N. Court Rd. Phone 709 STEPHAN FOX, M. D. N pise ses and Surgery of the )NES and JOINTS 'UftAV.xSrd St. Ottumwa, Iowa GREENFIELD'S PET HOSPITAL Highway 65 Phone 276 Across from Jaegers McELROY TRUITT ATTORNEYS Walter H. McElroy Lawrence M. Truitt Land Titles Made and Examined Our Abstractors have served the public for over three-Jourlhs oj a century. 103 N. Market St. Phone 154 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 The Shafer Tractor Company Your Ford Tractor Dealer Phone 488 Ottumwa, Iowa McCleery Brothers Co. SALES AND SERVICE 308 E. Main St. McNett’s TOBACCO AND GIFT STORE Northeast Corner of Market and Second Sts. Phone 200 Page 166 V, V jATILLOTSON Grocery £ Market 911 Church Street Quality Merchandise Quality Prices MAHAFFEY SHOE SHOP IPe Call and Deliver Free Workmanship and Quality Guaranteed Phone 777 616 Church Street Compliments of G. E. Warner Produce and Feed Cor. of Church and Moore Sts. Phone 730 Ottumwa, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 M. M. Refrigeration L. 0. Moffet, Owner Ottumwa, Iowa Clary Adding Machines Clary Cash Registers Merchant Calculators Ottumwa Typewriter Exchange Sales—Sendee 414 Church St. Phone 3970 Ottumwa, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1950 West End Drug Corner of McLean and Second Phone 2831 COMPLIMENTS OF Johnston Lawn JVlower Corporation MANUFACTURERS OF HAND AND POWER LAWN MOWERS Pace 167 IF y r I tf arles M. Prop. Motor Service—New'1 and' Rejbuil Meadow Qold Ice i and Dairy Producter- BEATRICE FOODS-O PHONE 425 M dA) Y J a Belle PC ft Vv IK Phone 1256-J Bcaute Shoppe w 'O “Beauty is our Business 611 Church St. Yates Bldg. Second Floor Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 5795 Air Conditioned HONEST ACHIEVEMENT IS ALWAYS ADMIRED XACO Service SCHLUNZ Page 168 f