Ottumwa High School - Argus Yearbook (Ottumwa, IA) - Class of 1951 Page 1 of 174
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Ex Libris trrrJU X, f tr0 te tu dent Presenting Our 1951 Argus Annual ... a symbol of our year’s pleasant experiences at Ot- tumwa High School... a record of happy memories that we have shared. The dreams of our school life will linger in our minds for years to come . . . this book will preserve those dreams. We see the familiar faces of our school- mates and teachers . . . the fun we had in our well-known clubs . . . the exhilaration our athletes felt as they strove to win games for our school . . . the joy we had as many of us once more brought honor to O.H.S. in all the phases of our activity. We will always remember our high school days . . . the fellowship that we had will lay a foundation for our future ex- periences. We do not know what that future may hold for us . . . we hope that peace may come to the world. Now as we wander through the pages of our annual, we shall dream of the people we have met, the places we have gone, and the games that we have played. A (vpical chemistry class scene W'chlon Thalacker. Mariana Jones, and Larry Chidesler per- form an experiment while Mr. Tallman gives advice. Miss Eighmc helps Patsy Lar- rahee and Pete Cornell sort out pictures for the art exhibit. George Clark and Coach Smith watch Herbie Klontz line- up an iron shot. Contents People Places Play A moment of silence, com- memorating the birth of the United Nations. The hand on dress parade. Rahlaml 'Thompson puts up a stiff fight with Bob High of Keokuk. We are dreaming of . . . Our teachers .... their friendly smiles and genuine interest in us . . their patience and effort .... even though we often complained about our long hours of homework. Our schoolmates. . . their friend- ship and loyalty to us ... . their honest striving to attain knowledge and grow in character and person- ality. Our classrooms . . where we had the satisfaction of doing our best . . the sincerity of our instructors in teaching us . . . the co-operation of our classmates in learning . . . each of us participating in lively discus- sions . .. each respecting the other’s opinion. All these are symbolic of the freedoms that are practiced in our democracy. People Board of Education 11 F acuity 12 Cafeteria 16 Engineers 17 Seniors 18 Juniors 48 Sophomores 56 Page 11 I . W. Dou.ma. Superintendent Mary Shrader, Superintendent's Secretary B. F. Kastantin, L King, 1. B. McCarroll, J. F. Van Antwerp, E. Eaton acaLti y ELIZABETH A. DAVIS. B. A. History. Honor Rolls. J. F. VAN ANTWERP. B. A.. M. A. Principal. LOIS M. KING. B. A. Assistant Principal. Dean of Girls, Argus Annual Adviser. B. F. KASTANTIN. B. S., M. Ed. Dean of Bovs, Director of Guidance. EVELYN EATON Registrar. IDA BLANCHE McCAR ROLL, B. F. A. Secret ray to the Principal. SELMA G. A AS, B. M. Vocal Music. MELVIN S. BELL, B. A. Typing. Retail Selling. Office Training, Coordinator Distributive Edu- cation. KATHRYN A. BRADY, B. A. English. FLORENCE BURRISH. B. A. English, Publica- tions’ Critic. DONALD V. CASSI LL. B. S. Physics, Biology, Visual Education, Public Address System. ANNA M. CLARK. B. A. Speech. English. Drama- tic Club. DORRIS CRESWELL, B. A.—Typing. Argus News. CLIFFORD DODDS, B. A. Modern Problems. MARIETTA EIGHME. B. A. Art, Art Club. Iota Alpha Gamma. Sophomore Class Adviser. CLARA ENOCH. B. A. English. FLORENCE EAST, B A. World History. French. Senior Class Adviser, French Club. IRENE GALI.ANAR. B. A. Librarian, Librarians’ Club. V. W. HAHN. B. S. Supervisor Industrial Education. LAURENCE HAMLEY. B. A. Spanish. World His- tory, Speech Club. Spanish Club. 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' Swimming. Page 12 S. Aas ' 'J « M:Bbm. K. Brady F. Burrisii D. Cassiu. A. Ci.ark D. Creswell E. Davis C. N. JOHNSON, B. A.—Geometry, Counsellor. CLARE KASISCHKK, B. S. Home Economics, Head of Department, Home Economics Club. JOHN F. KILLIAN. B. A. Modern Problems. Head of Social Science Department; D. I. A. C. Adviser. AGNES KITTLESON, M. A.—Social Studies. RITA KLOAT. B. S. Clothing and Textiles, Y- Teens, Student Assembly. ELEANOR KOLAR, B. S. Girls’ Swimming. Shark Club, Cheer Leaders. WARREN V. KRAFKA, B. S. Biology, Intramural. IRVIN LATHROP. B. S. Printing. FRED D. MAASDAM. B. S. Physical Education, Basketball Coach. ROBERT E. MAHAN Y. B. S. Woodworking. ROSE S. MILLER. B. A.. M. A. Mathematics. Head of Department, Student Council Adviser. DON NEWELL. B. S.. M. A. Physical Education, Football. Track, Athletic Director. TERESA A. NYE, B. A. Latin. English, Latin Club. GLENN II. OSBORNE, B. A. Mechanical Drawing, Chairman of Pay Assembly. C. L. PAGE, B. S.. M. A.—Machine Shops. OCEA M. RAWLINGS, B. A. English, Curriculum Committee. EVELYN RENTCHLER. B. S. Girls’ Physical Education, G. A. A.. Pep Assemblies. W. A. ROZEBOOM. B. A. U. S. History. Bookkeep- ing. High School Treasurer, Cafeteria Auditor. MARIE SCHICK. B. A. World History. JOHN DANIEL SMITH, B. A. Biology, Golf, Cross Country. Track. ETHEL STANDING. B. A.. M. A. History. A. F. TALLMAN, B. S. Chemistry, Plane Geometry. E. W. '1 1 ED E, B. S. Bookkeeping. Algebra. Business Manager. PAUL A. TROEGER. B. S.. M. A. Agriculture. Biology. Junior Garden Clubs.Veterans’ Farm Train- ing. ELMA VACUA, B. A. Algebra, Geography, Torch Club. ELIZABETH M. VER HEUL, B. A. World History. Latin. NELL WHITE, B. S., M. A. U. S. History. Adviser of Junior Class. MYLDRED WILSON. B. A.—Shorthand, Typing, Commercial Club. LOGAN A. ZAUN. B. A.. M. A.—Supervisor of In- strumental Music. Pace 15 C. Dodds I. Gallanar T. James C. Kasischke E. Kolar M. Kighme V. W. Hahn K. Jamison J. Kii.i.ian W. Krafka C. Enoch L. Hami.ey A. Johnson A. Kitti.kson I. Lath hop F. Fast E. Huston C. N. Johnson R. Ki.odt F. Maasdam R. K. Maiiany («. Osborne W. Roxeboom A. K. TaILMAN E. Ver Heul R. Mii.i.er C. L. Paof. M. Schick E. W. TlEDE N. White O. Rawlings D. Newell J. Smith P. Troeger M. Wilson T. Nye E. Rentchler E. Standing E. Vacua L. Zaun Row I Marie Bottorflf. man- ager. .Mav Wilford. Anna Penny. Row II Gladys Harness. Nora Caster. Not in picture Myrtle Babcock. Willadcan Harness, selling to Richard Anderson, Bob Hinson. Alan Lewis. Geneva Clark—cashier, is en- joying the fun. Working hard in the kitchen are: Mrs. Bottorff. S. Phillips. C. Woollums, Mrs. Penny. N. Hayworth, J. Black. J. McDow, K. Crouse. Page 16 'Zntjuzzzr i Row I Beulah Downey, Robert Weil. Chester Mier, Charles I onard, Krnest Wilkin- son. Row II Arthur Truitt, Charles Roney, Raul Laird, William Risk. Marvin Steele. William Lewis. Chet and Wilkinson figure out «'in order. Risk, Leonard, Steele sort band caps. ■■■ Page 17 L. Nki.son. Pres. D. LUNDKKN, Vice Pres. S. Lobrkk. Scc'v J. Rkkdquist. Treas. A, £ 2tOti JQ:V Onward, upward is our fate. ’5L we graduate.” arc al last nearing the goal which yell as sophomores. We seniors our years «at (). 11. S.. hut we still ever onward to meet the challenge of years were spent in learning how to fit into here. Now as upperclassmen we can sec the and knowledge we have gained while This year, our last at (). H. S., we can look back upon the years when we were striving to make our places as leaders in classes and extra-curricular activities. We have reason to be proud of the leadership qualities which our class officers, representatives in Student Council, and members of lorch Club have shown. We also may be proud of the members of our class who have made fine records in athletics, music, and dramatics. It is with regret that we leave the place where we have made many friends and learned to work with them toward a common goal, the receiving of our diplomas. We could not have done this successfully without the help of our teachers, advisers, and counsellors, to whom we owe a great deal of thanks. To our class adviser. Miss Florence Fast, we are deeply indebted for her guidance and help at 0. II. S. Miss Fast, Adviser Mr. Killian gives liis daily dissertation to liis 5th period Modern Problems class. Tom Treneman explains the details of a tricky trig problem. Ronald Watts hurries to get his assignment off the press. Mr. Page and Jerry Davis concentrate very seriously on running the machine. Page 10 Don Aanestad John M. Anderson Nanev Harden Mary Batterson Beverly Benian Richard Ades Ia is Archer Ronald Bar mash Mary Baugher Donald Bennett George Aguilu Ronald Baird Charniaine Bartley Keith Beasley Harold Bennett David Alexander Hollis Baker Doris I. Bates Klvin Beggs Jo Ann Ik'nnett Richard Bennett Don Blome John Bowers Beverly Bramhall Stanley Buretta Marjorie Bergmeier Kevin Botkin Betty Marie Box Don Brown Jarolyn Burke Nancy Bcrgmeier Franklin Bowen Bill Boyd Doris Bruch Marilyn Burnaugh Patricia Bishop Warren Bowen Darrell Bovcr Bill Buch anan Maxine Burton Nora Citin Donna Jeanne Carman Donald R. Carter Helen Louise Cassatt Yolanda M. Cliilds Leota Camden lea line Carr Keith Carter Selma Caster Carla Clark Donald Cantaberrv Juanita Carr Patty Carter Dean K. Chaplin Geneva Clark Blanche Carlisle Ronald Carr Richard Carter Larry Chidester Delores Claypool Jerry Close LMarlys Coffin Dielc Courtney Billce Curtis Jerry L. Davis R. Dean Clouse Eugene Cole Clarice Cox Theodore D. Curtis. Jr. Mary Ellen Davis Jane Clovd James Coleman Josephine Cox Shirley Mac Dall ey Geraldine Day Virgil Cloy cl Lloyd Collett Otto Cramer Forrest Davis Colleen DcEord Shirley DeMoss Don Dolton Willadcnc Kllis Helen Filliman Richard Fletcher Paul DePardo Mary Dorn Wayne Kngle Marylin Finley Helen Forbes Kenneth Dixon Charles Downing Dwaine Krvin Toni Fisher Virginia Ford Glenda Doggett Barbara Dyer Martha Ann Field Joan Fish Jeanne Frahm Bctlv Frauen Carol Galpin Jim Gilliland Lloyd Grimes Mary Hansen Evelyn Free Harold Galpin Virdic Marie Gillispie David Hallbcrg Robert Hanshaw Donley Freshwater Carl Garrison Bonnie Jean Glaspic Jane Hanrahan Ardyce Harness Arlcta Galcv Bill Gibson Marv Beth Gray William Hanscom Maxine Harper Dorothy Anne Mart Jim Menson Bonnie Moogewoning Jack Monk Donavec Isenbcrgcr Jov Hatfield Kmilv Miglitslioe Bob I'look Janice Howard Shirley Jacks Jean Marie Mead Virginia Mirst Klinore Mornlieck LuEllen Huddleston Vinton James Patricia Hclmick Rodney Holland Beverly Hoscllc Bol lJumeston Barbara E. Jennings Jo Ann J erred Beatrice Johnson Bet tv Johnson Patricia Johnson Wilma Johnson Jim Jones Mariana Jones Patricia Jones Marjory Kasowsky Keith E. Katzartones Margaret Ann Kautman Maxine Kcasling Joyce Kelley Loydean Kendall George Kidcs Patricia Lou Klonlz Dale Knott Patsy Laml) Naomi Lane Darrell I-anz I I ,4; ( 1 if if? jP lyi P'u ' m L, -V1 m — y pp 0 1 SL' ;:i jMzZr. 4 J -r- 1 !v IgJj o( , B vv S, r |p Laura Larsen Don Linglc Florence A. Lowry Bion .McConnell Shirlcne McFarland Merle Lawrence Shirley Loerkc David Lundccn Gertrude Ann McCoy Cleo McGhee Jean Lcinhauscr De Loncy Pearl Ruth Lynch Dale McEIroy Helen McGuire Janice Leon Marilyn J.ong Sally 'McCart Robert McFarland Max B. McHendry Don McLaughlin Jerry Magranc Dorothy J. Mick Charles Millhouser Betty Mungoven Darlene McNecJey Barbara Martin f Irene Miller Patti Mitchell Tom Munn Willard W. McQueerv Janet L. Martin Martin Miller Barbara MofFet Leona Murphy Marilvn Maddy Bet tv Joan Merrill feob Miller Janice MolTet Ed Neill Laurnic Nelson Dolores Nick I m Mary Owings Arlene Parks Jeanette Pearson Lawrence Nelson Kllen Jean North Marlys Palmer Don Parks Richard Penrod Mari Jeanette Nevin Nancy O’Toole anda Pappaducas Wayne Patrick Jcrrie Pfaff JoKllen Newell Robert K. Owen Gean Pa reel I Norma Patterson Donald Pickens Maxine D. Pierce Carl William Quigley Janet Rccdquisl Kathryn Rol ertson Patricia Rollins Donna Pilcher Betty Raines Peggy can Reinert I,e Robinson Frank Rosenboom Kenneth Pilcher Charles W. Rankin Ruth Renfrew Rosemary Robinson Pauline Ross Robert D. Pilcher Lois Rce l Barbara Jean Roberts Darrell Rolison Richard Roush k licta k ac kowlcy fanet Schooley Hugh Shovlain William Simhro konald Skinner Marilyn kuukel Don Seddon Hoi, Sickles Mary K. Simmers Bonnie Smith Beverly V. kvan Irene Sedorc Arnold Sigel Wanda Simmons Lona Smith Phyllis Summon Beverly Selix Janice Silcox Connie Simpson Bill Smith Marilyn Joan Snedigar Mary Stark Marilvn Steward James Stovall Jackie Swanson |oe Snook Phyllis Jean Staler Rosemary Slice Louise Stuftlelnram Roy Swanson Marv J. Sponslcr Patricia Stevens Helen Stoltz Jay F. Summers Donna Swensgaard Roberta Stanford Bill Stevenson Frank M. Stout Sandra Swankcr George Swenson Jerry bwenson I larold Thompson Willamav Tullis Boh Valkcr Jacqueline West Phvllis Tec Rahlamf Cl. Thompson Carolyn Tullv Maxine Warnock John West Tim E. Terrell Janet Tillotson Jeanne Tyler Patricia Weeks Everett L. Whennen Weldon Thalacker Tom 'I'rcncman Vincent Van DeVenter Charles R. W ellman Don Williams Donald Williamson John A. Wood Richard Young Rodney Winder («cue Winpigler Rill Wise Shirley Worth Norman Yeager Bryant Young Robert R. Young Roger Younkin Betty Zellers Miss Fast Miss King Mr. Kastantin Class Adviser Marietta Kighmc Counsellors -Lois M. King, Brony F. Kastantin Filtered Ottumwa High School Septeml er 6, 1948 Baccalaureate Services Sunday, May 27. 1951 Graduation Exercises—Thursday, May 51, 1951 Pack 55 Last minute rush, again, Beverly Beman?” SENIORS 1951 Don Aankstad Projectionist Club 3 Argus News Editor 4 Thespians 4 Band 2-3-4 Richard Ades Reserve 3-4 George Aguii.u Ncillsvillc. Wis. H.S. 2 0. II. S. 3-4 Ronai.d Baird A Mixed Chorus 2-5-4 Hoi.i.is Baker Reserve 2-3 Nancy Barden Cir. Mgr. Argus News 4 I). I. A C. “ _ 4 Argus News 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Mary Batterson Glee Club 3 Y -Teens 2-3-4 Mary Baugher Reserve 3 Glee Club 2-3 Keith Bkasi.ky Glee Club 2 Senior Life Saving 5 D. I. A. C. 4 Wim.a Dean Bkkciium Ei.vin Beggs Beveri.y Be.man Iota Alpha Gamma 3-4 Sextette 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Writers’ Club 2-5-4 Harold Bennett Football 2 Cheer Leader 4 Intramural 5-4 Jo Ann Bennett Y-Teens 2 Glee Club 2-3 Richard Bennett B Mixed Chorus 2 Intramural 2 Basketball 2 Reserve 2 Marjorie Bergmeier Glee Club 2-5-4 Nancy Bergmeier Glee Club 2-3-4 Patricia Bishop Y-Teens 2 G. A. A. 4 Reserve 4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Warren Bowen Reserve 2 Intramu al 5 Spanish Club 4 John Bowers Reserve 2-3 Betty Marie Box B Mixed Chorus 4 Commercial Club 3-4 Glee Club 2-3 Bill Boyd Reserve 2 Darrell Boyer Intramural 2 Football 2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Beverly Bramhai.l Mason City II. S. 2-3 O. H. S. 4 Don Brown Deceased Oct. 15, '50. Doris Bruch Girls’ Trio 5 Argus News 3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Speech Chd 2-3-4 Bill Buchanan Glee Club 3 Reserve 5 Basketball 2-5-4 Football 2-3-4 Stanley Buretta Reserve 3-4 Jarolyn Burke David Alexander Reserve 2 John M. Anderson Football 2-5 Basketball 2-3 Reserve 2-3 Basketball Mgr. 3-4 Lois Archer Pres. Librarians’ Club 3 Dramatic Club 3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Librarian 2-3-4 Ronald Barmash Latin Chd 2 Reserve 5 Intramural 5 Speech Club 2-3-4 Ciiarmaine Bartley C.lee Club 2 Commercial Club 2 Reserve 3-4 Doris I. Bates Glee Club 2 Mixed Chorus 3 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Don Bi.ome Orchestra 4 Drum Major 4 Argus Annual 3-4 Band 2-3-4 Kevin Botkin B Mixed Chorus 2 Football 2-4 Ollficc Hcl| cr 3-4 Franklin Bowen Intramural 2 O. II. T. C. 2 A Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 D. I. A. C. 4 Orchest ra 4 Band 2-3-4 Shark Chd 2-3-4 Marilyn Burnauch Latin Club 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Maxine Burton Reserve 2 Ushers 4 D. I. A. C. _ 4 Commercial Club 3-4 Page 3b Nora Cain Reserve 2-4 Leota Camden Reserve 2-3 Donald Cantaberry Intramural 4 Reserve 2-3-4 Blanche Carlisle Y-Teens 2 Commercial Club 2-5 Glee Club 2-3-4 Donna Jeanne Carman Reserve 4 Art Club 2-3 Iota Alpha Gamma 3-4 Jeanne Carr Sextette 2-3-4 A Mixed Chorus 2-5-4 Juanita Carr Y-Teens 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Ronald Carr Intramural 2 Reserve 2 Life Saving 4 Donald R. Carter Reserve 2-3 Projectionist Club 3-4 Keith Carter 0. H. T. C. 2-3 A Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Intramural 2-3-4 Patty Carter A Mixed Chorus 5 (ilce Club 2-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Intramural 5-4 Richard Carter Football 2 Life Saving 3-4 Reserve 2-3-4 Helen Louise Cassatt Reserve 4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Sei.ma Caster Librarian 4 Glee Club 2-3 Dean E. Chaplin Larry Ciiioester Bloomfield II. S. 3 0. H. S. 2-4 Student Council 2 Yolanda M. Childs Glee Club 2 Shark Club 2-3-4 Carla Clark Glee Club 4 Reserve 4 Band 2-3 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Geneva Clark Unionvillc, Mo. H.S. 2 O. H. S. 3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Argus Annual Ad Staff 4 Delores Claypool Tucson, Ariz. H.S. 2 O. H.S. 3-4 Commercial Club 3 Jerry Close R. Dean Ci.oi se Reserve 2-3 Jane Cloyd B Mixed Chorus 4 Spanish Club 4 lota Alpha Gamma 3-4 Dramatic Club 5-4 Virgil Cloyd Marlys Coffin Intramural 2 Y-Teens 2-3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Eugene Cole Reserve 2-3 James Coleman D. I. A. C. 4 Pres. Dramatic Club 4 Dramatic Club 3-4 O. II. T. C. 2-3-4 Lloyd Collett Reserve 3 Dick Courtney Latin Club 2 Projectionist Club 3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Band 2-3-4 Clarice Cox Sextette 3 Commercial Club 3 A Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Josephine Cox G. A. A. 2 Reserve 3 Otto Cramer Intramural 3-4 Reserve 3-4 Biller Curtis Theodore I). Curtis, Jr. Football 2 B Mixed Chorus 2 Cheer Leader 5-4 O. H. T. C. 2-5-4 Shirley Mae Daldey Eddwillc H. S. 2 O. H. S. 3-4 Reserve 5 Forrest Davis Cross Country 4 Pres. Latin Club 4 Track 2-3-4 Librarians' Club 2-5-4 Jerry L. Davis Reserve 2 Track 2-3-4 Football 2-5-4 Basketball 2-5-4 Mary Ellen Davis B Mixed Chorus 4 Glee Club 2-3 Geraldine Day Daily Typist 4 Writers’ Club 3-4 Argus News 3-4 Dramatic Club 2-5-4 Colleen DeFord G. A. A. 2 Glee Club 2-5-4 SENIORS 1951 Richard Carter relaxes as he studies on reserve. Page 37 Shirley DkMoss Mary Dorn Dwaink Ervin Auleta Galby Y-Tccns 2 Glee Clui 2-3 Reserve 3-4 Intramural 3-4 Paul DbPardo D. I. A. C. 4 Kenneth Dixon Reserve 2 Glee Club 2-3 Projectionist Club 3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Charles Downing Senior bile Saving .3 I). I. A. C. 4 Spanish Club 4 Art Club 4 Reserve 3-4 Life Saving 2-3-4 Martha Ann Field I). I. A. C. 4 Mixed Quartette 4 A Mixed Chorus 3-4 Girls' Sextette 2-3-4 Cilcc Club 2-3 Carol Galpin Glee Club 2-3-4 Harold Gai.pin Milford H. S. 3 0. H. S. 2-4 Reserve 2 Knoxville H. S. 2 (). II. S. 3-4 A Mixed Chorus 3 French Club 5-4 Glenda Dogcett A Mixed Chorus 3 Spanish Club 3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Speech Club 2-3-4 Don Dolton Intramural 2 Reserve 5 Barbara Dyer D. I. A. C. 4 Reserve 2-3 WlLLADENE ELLIS Latin Club 2 Reserve 4 Glee Club 2-3 Wayne Engle Reserve 3 Dramatic Club 4 Intramural 3-4 SENIORS 1951 Martha Field and Janet Rcedquist examine new music. Helen Fm.li.man G. A. A. 2 Reserve 3 Carl Garrison Golf 3-4 Marylin Finley Reserve 3-4 (). H.T.C. 2-3-4 B Mixed Chorus 2 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 A Mixed Chorus 3-4 Girls' Sextette 2-3-4 Bill Gibson Toni Fisher Intramural 2 Latin Club 2 Cheer Leader 3-4 A Mixed Chorus Spanish Club 3-4 3-4 Jim Gilliland Dramatic Club Joan Fisk 3-4 Argus Annual 2-3-4 Thespians 2-3-4 N. F. I.. 2-3-4 G. A. A. 2 A Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Reserve 2 Virdie Marie Gillispib Commercial Club 3 A Mixed Chorus 2-3 Librarians' Club 2-3 Richard Fletcher Commercial Club 3-4 Cap ami Gown Com. 2-3 Basketball Intramural 4 Bonnie Jean Gi.aspie Reserve 4 Helen Forbes Waterloo II. S. 2 O. H. S. 3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Reserve 4 Latin Club 2 Glee Club 2-3 Mary Beth Gray Virginia Ford Shark Club 4 I). I. A. C. 4 Spanish Club 3-4 French Club 3-4 Intramural 3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Reserve 2' -3-4 Y-Teens 2 -3-4 Lloyd Grimes Jeanne Fraiim Glee Club 2 Washington H. S. O. II. s. 2-3 4 Reserve 3 Intramural 3 Betty Frauen David Hai.lberg 3-4 Life Saving 5 Y-Tcens 2-3-4 Intramural 4 Evelyn Free Reserve 3-4 JaneHanrahan Reserve 9 Argus News Ad. Mgr. 3-4 Intramural 9 Student Council 2-3-4 Y-Tcens 2-3 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Speech Club 2-3-4 Donley Freshwater Reserve 3 William Hanscom Football Mgr. 4 Reserve 3 Projectionist Club 3-4 I). I. A. C. 4 (). H. T. C. 3-4 Spanish Club 4 Page 38 Bob Hook Janice Howard in Office Training class SENIORS 1951 Mary Hansen Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Robert Hanshaw Intramural 2 Akdyck Harness B Mixed Chorus 2-3 Commercial Club 3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 N. F. L. 2-3-4 Maxine Harper Art Club 4 V. P. Librarians' Club 4 Shark Club 2-3-4 Librarians' Club 2-3-4 Dorothy Anne Hart Argus Annual Editor 4 Thespians 3-4 N. F. L. 2-3-4 Writers' Club 2-5-4 Joy Hatfield Argus News Page Ed. 4 Thespians 2-5-4 Writers' Club 2-3-4 N. F. L. 2-3-4 Jean Marie Head Intramural 5 Reserve 3 Art Club 2-3-4 Iota Alpha Gamma 2-3-4 Patricia Hblmick Dramatic Club 3 Commercial Club 5 Glee Club 2-3-4 Jim Henson Reserve 3 Emily Hightshoe D. I. A. C. 4 A Mixed Chorus 5 Writers' Club 2-3-4 Argus News 2-5-4 Virginia Hirst B Mixed Chorus 3 A Mixed Chorus 4 D. I. A. C. 4 French Club 4 Rodney Holland Basketball o OCh.b 2 Reserve 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Bonnie Hoogewoning A Mixed Chorus 5 Commercial Club 4 G. A. A. 2-3 Dramatic Club 3-4 Reserve 4 A Mixed Chorus 2-3 Projectionists' Club 3-4 Eljnore Hornbeck French Club 3-4 Projectionists’ Club 3-4 Iota Alpha Gamma 2-3-4 Art Club 2-3-4 Beverly Hosette Shark Club 2-5-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-5-4 Band 2-5-4 Jack Houk D. I. A. C. _ 4 Argus Annual 3-4 A Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Janice Howard Oelwein II. S. 2 (). II. S. 3-4 D. LA. C. 4 Commercial Club 4 LuElLEN HVDDLESTON Y-Tecns 2 Commercial Club 3 Intramural 3 D. LA. C. 4 Bob Hum eston Football 2 Cheer Leader 3-4 0. H. T. C. 2 ■34 Intramural 2 ■3-4 Donavee Isenberger Glee Club 2 Latin Club 2 A Mixed Chorus 3-4 G. A. A. 2 3-4 Shirley Jacks D. I. A. C. 4 Glee Club 2-5 Usher 2- 3-4 Vinton James Reserve 3 I). I. A. C. 4 Barbara E. Jennings Glee Club 2-3 Jo Ann Jerred Reserve 2-4 Beatrice Johnson Eldon H. S. 2-3 0. H. S. 4 Reserve 2-4 Betty Johnson Class Officer 5 A Mixed Chorus 5-4 Thespians 3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Patricia Johnson Librarian 2-3-4 Wilma Johnson Glee Club 2-5 Jim Jones Football 2 Reserve 4 Mari ana Jones Reserve 5 B Mixed Chrous 2-3 Argus News 5-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Patricia Jones G. A. A. 2 Commercial Club 5 Shark Club 4 Glee Club 2-3 Marjory Kasowsky Albia H. S. 2 O. H. S. 3-4 Commercial Club 4 Glee Club 5 Keith E. Katzartones Football 2 Art Club 5 Margaret Kautman Dramatic Club 3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Ushers’ Club 2-3-4 Maxine Keasling G. A. A. Pres. 4 Spanish Club 3-4 Ushers' Club 5-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Page 59 Attention”! Drum majors D. I.anz and D. Blomc. Don Linglb Football 2 Reserve 5-4 C). II. T. C. 2.3 4 Shirley Lokrke Areus News Kditor 4 A Mixed Chorus 5 4 Stu lent Council 2-5-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Helen McGuire Argus Annual 4 Y-Teen Cabinet 4 Thespians 3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Max B. McHekdky Reserve 5 D. I. A. C. 4 Deo Loney Bloomfield II. S. 2 O. II. S. 3-4 Reserve 3 Intramural 2-3-4 Marilyn Long Reserve 4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Florence A. Lowry G. A. A. 4 Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-5-4 Clarinet Quartet 2-3-4 David Lundeen A Mixed Chorus 2-3 V. V. of Class 2-4 Student Council 3-4 Intramural 3-4 Pearl Ruth Lynch Reserve 2-5-4 Don McLaughlin Reserve 3 D. I. A. C. 4 Darlene McNeelby Ushers’ Club 2 Dramatic Club 3 Commercial Club 3 Speech Club 2-5-4 Willard V. McQuerry Track 2 Marilyn Maddy Glee Club 2 Jerry Magrane Basketball 2 Football 2-3-4 Reserve 2-3-4 SENIORS 1951 Loydean Kendall Reserve 3 Glee Club 2-5 George Kides Argus Annual 4 D. I. A. C. 4 (). H. T. C. 3-4 Office Helper 3-4 Patricia Lou Klontz Dramatic Club 3-4 Art Club 5-4 Librarians' Club 3-4 Y-Tccns 2-3-4 Dale Knott Patsy Lamb I). I. A. C. 4 Shark Club 4 B Mixed Chorus 2 Writers’ Club 2-3-4 Naomi Lane Glee Club B Mixed Chorus 3 Commercial Club 3-4 Darrell I.anz Drum Major 4 Orchestra 3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Band 2- 3-4 Laura Larsen B Mixed Chorus 2 Glee Club 4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Commercial Club 3-4 Merle Lawrence Reserve .3 Jean Leinhauser Kditor Argus News 4 French Club 3-4 Thespians 2-3-4 Writers’ Club 2-3-4 Janice Leon G. A. A. 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Sally McCart Dramatic Club 3 Orchestra 3-4 Band 2-3-4 Bion McConnell Reserve 3-4 Football 2-3-4 Gertrude Ann McCoy G. A. A. 2-3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Dale McElroy Intramural 5 Projectionists’ Club 4 Speech Club 2-3 O. II. T. C. 3-4 Robert McFarland Reserve 2 Sill RI.BN E Me Fa r la N1) Argus News 2 B Mixed Chorus 3 1 ntramural 5 G. A. A. 2-3 Cleo McGhee Dramatic Club 5-4 Art Club 54 lota Alpha Gamma 5-4 Band-Orchestra 2-3-4 Barbara Martin Reserve 2-3 Janet L. Martin A Mixed Chorus 3 D. I. A. C. 4 Art Club 5-4 Iota Alpha Gamma 5-4 Betty Joan Merrill Glee Club 2 B Mixed Chorus 3 Reserve 4 Dorothy J. Mick A Mixed Chorus 3-4 Irene Miller Glee Club 2-5-4 Martin Miller Reserve 2-3 Bob Miller 0 Club 3-4 Reserve 2-5-4 Football 2-5-4 Basketball 2-5-4 Charles Milliiouser Page 40 Patti Mitchell Nancy O’Toole Maxine D. Pierce Lois Reed Art Club 4 A Mixed Chorus 3 Glee Club 2 Y-Tcens 2 D. 1. A C. 4 Y-Teens 2 A Mixed Chorus 5-4 Commercial Club 2 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Advisory Council 4 B Mixed Chorus 2 Argus News 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Donna Pilcher A Mixed Chorus 3 Barbara Moffet Robert E. Owen Glee Club 2-3 Janet Reedquist Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Reserve 5 Kenneth Pilcher Editor Argus News 4 Intramural 2-5-4 Reserve 3 Class Officer 2-4 Janice Moffbt Dramatic Clui 0 Speech Club 2-5 N. F. L. 2-3 Glee Club 2-3 Betty M uncoven I). I. A. C. Dramatic Clui 3- Student Assembly 3 Argus News 2-3- Tom Munn Mary Owings Glee Club 2-5 Y-Teens 2-5-4 Marlys Palmer G. A. A. 2 B Mixed Clmrus 5 Commercial Club 5-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Wanda Pappaducas Intramural 2 Commercial Club .3 ;. A. A. 3 Leona Murphy Glee Club 2 -5-4 G. A. A. 2 Glee Club 2-5 Gean Parcell Glee Club • Ed Neili. I). I. A. C. 4 Arcadia Fla. H. S. 3 Ushers Club 2-3 O. II. S. 2-4 Football 2 Arlene Parks Reserve 4 Laurnie Nelson Glee Club Don Parks 3-4 Track 2 Reserve 2-3 DLA.C. 4 Wayne Patrick 1 .AWRBNCE NELSON Class President 2-3-4 Norma Patterson Student Council 2-3-4 4 Basketball 2-3-4 G. A. A. Vice Pres. 4 football 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3 G. A. A. 2- 3-4 Mari Jeanette Nevin Latin Club 2 J kanette Pearson Reserve 2 Y-Tccns Commercial Club G. A. A. D. 1. A. C. 4 Glee Club 2-3-4 2 2 Intramural 3 Jo Ellen Newell Argus News 4 Richard Penrod Projectionists’ Club 5-4 S| ecch Club 2-5 Reserve 2 Dramatic Club 2-5-4 Jerrie Peake Dolores Nicki.in Y Teens • G. A. A. 2 Reserve 4 Ellen Jean North Dramatic Club 5 Reserve 4 Band 2-5 B Mixed Chorus 2-3 Donald Pickens Spanish Club 4 Robert D. Pilcher Reserve 2-3 Carl William Quigley bake View H. S. 2-3 (). II. S. 4 Football 4 Betty Raines Reserve 2-3 Charles W. Rankin Cheer Leader 4 A Mixed Chorus 2-3 C). II. T. C. 3-4 Track 2-5-4 French Club Officer 5-4 A Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Peggy Jean Reinert Reserve 5 Intramural 5 Projectionists' Club 3-4 Ruth Renfrew Argus Annual 4 Commercial Club 3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Barbara Jean Roberts Latin Club 2 Band 2-3-4 SENIORS 1951 Jerry Magrane. full-back Page 41 Kathryn Robertson Reserve 3 Glee Club 2-3 Intramural 3-4 Leo Robinson Reserve 5-4 Rosemary Robinson Y-Teens 2 I). I. A. C. 4 B Mixed Chorus 2-3 Darrell Rolison Band 2-3-4 Patricia Rollins Glee Club 2 Latin Club 2 Reserve 3 Frank Rosenboom Football 2 Cross Country 2 Track 2-3-4 Pauline Ross Commercial Club 3 B Mixed Chorus 2-3 Richard Roush Reserve 3 Riieta Rae Rowley Reserve 2 Marilyn Runkel Ames II. S. 2 (). II. S. 5-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Shark Club 4 Beverly V. Ryan Cheer I-cader 2 Y-Tccns 2 A Mixed Chorus 3 Glee Club 4 Phyllis Sammon Glee Club 2-3 Y-Teens 2-3 Janet Schooi.ey Reserve 3 I). I. A. C. 4 Ushers’ Club 4 Commercial Club 3-4 Don Seddon Football 2 Basketball 2 Intramural 2 -3-4 Irene Sedore B Mixed Chorus 2-3 Beverley Selix Band 2 Reserve 5 G. A. A. 2-3 Hugh Shovlain Albia H. S. 2 Catholic Central 3 0. H. S. 4 D. I. A. C. 4 Bon Sick els Reserve 3 Track 3 Glee Club 2-5 Intramural 2-3-4 SENIORS 1951 Ronald Skinner Reserve Intramural 2 Bonnie Smith B Mixed Chorus Pres. Shark Club Shark Club - Lon a Smith Reserve G. A. A. Glee Club Bill Smith Reserve Intramural Marilyn Joan Snedk Reserve B Mixed Chorus Commercial Chd Ushers’ Club Joe Snook Mary JoSponslek Glee Club Roberta Stanfc Glee Club Mary Stark Marilyn Steward in Artcraft class Arnold Sic el Speech Club Pres. 4 Declam 2-3 Speech Club 2-3-4 N. F. L. 2-3-4 Janice Silcox A gus Annual Typist 3-4 Thespians 3-4 Sextette Accomp. 2-5-4 A Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 William Simbro Speech Club 5 Spanish Club 4 A Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Mary K. Simmers Latin Club 2 B Mixed Chorus 2 Glee Club 3 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Wanda Simmons G. A. A. 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Connie Simpson Argus News 3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 B Mixed Chorus 2-5-4 Intramural 2-5-4 Latin Club I). I. A. C. Orchestra Band 2- Phyllis Jean Stati Y-Teens Patricia Stevens Glee Club B Mixed Chorus Bill Stevenson Life Saving Marilyn Steward Reserve Glee Club Rosemary Stice Glee Club 2- Helen Stoi.tz Argus Annual Kditor N. F. L. Thespians 2- Sextette 2- Frank M. Stout Reserve Projectionists' Club Golf Team Football Mgr. Pace 42 VI M v VI Vi Vi 1C VI M tJ Vi Vi r 1C VI Vi VI 1C James Stovall Student Mgr. 3 Reserve 2-3 Football 2-3-4 0. H. T. C. 2-3-4 Louise Stufflebeam Ushers’ Club 2 Spanish Club 4 Glee Club 2-3 Speech Club 2-5-4 Jay F. Summers Librarian 3 Sandra Swanker Ushers’ Club 5 G. A. A. 5 Latin Club 3 D. I. A. C. 4 Jackie Swanson Class Officer 3 A Mixed Chorus 2-3 Student Council 3-4 Dramatic Club 2- 3-4 Janet Tillotson Resjrve 2-4 Tom Treneman Football 2 Reserve 4 Spanish Club 4 WlLLAMAY Tu LI.IS Glee Club 2 French Club 5 Reserve 3 Carolyn Tut .LY Argus Annual 3-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Commercial Chd 2-3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Jeanne Tyler Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Shark Club 2-3-4 Writers’ Club 2-5-4 Band 2-3-4 Roy Swanson Basketball 2 Football 2 Donna S wen sc ;aard Glee Club 2 Intramural 2 Y-Tcens 2-5 Shark Club 5-4 George Swenson Vincent Van DeVenter Orchestra 4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Band 2-3-4 Projectionists’ Club 2-3-4 Bob Walker Mixed Chorus 2 Reserve 5 Dramatic Club 3-4 C). II. T. C. 2-3-4 Band 2-5-4 Jerry Swenson Pres, of Thespians 4 Dramatic Club 3-4 A Mixed Chorus 3-4 Boys’ Quartette 5-4 Phyllis Tee I). LA. C. 4 Glee Club 2-3 Tim E. Terrel Reserve 2-3 Intramural 2-3-4 Weldon Tiialacker Reserve 5 Track 5-4 Football 2-3-4 O. H. T.C. 2-3-4 Harold Thompson Reserve 2-3 Basketball 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Rami.and G. Thompson Reserve 3 Football 3-4 Basketball 2-5-4 Maxine Warnock Y -Teens 2 Glee Club 2-3 Patricia Weeks Y-Teens 2 D. I. A. C. 4 Glee Club 2-5 Charles R. Wellman Spa nish Club 4 Jacqu. line West Commercial Club 5 Shark Club 5-4 Projectionists’ Club 3-4 B Mixed Chorus 2-5-4 John West Intramural 2 B Mixed Chorus 2 A Mixed Chorus 5 Everett L. Whennen Intramural 2-3 Glee Club 2-5 Don Williams Intramural Back stage—Jerry Swenson and Jim Coleman SENIORS 1951 Don Williamson Football .2 Reserve 3 Rodney Winder Band 3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Gene Winpigl ER Librarian 4 Projectionists’ Clul h 4 Band 2-3-4 Bill Wise Intramural 2-3 John Arthur Wood Reserve 2-5 Sinrech Club 2-3-4 N. F. L. 2-3-4 Shirley Worth Y-Teens 2 Shark Club 4 Glee Club 2-3 Norman Yeager Reserve 5-4 Bryant Young Football 2 Dick Young Football o Intramural 2-4 Reserve 2-4 Robert Young Football 2 Intramural 2-3-4 Roger Younkin Class Officer 2 A Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Betty L. Zei. ,LERS Glee Chd) 2-3 Page 45 nior Clan Music by Janice Si cox Words by Doris Bruch Here as the evening shades are falling And gone is every care of day, We gather and the school halls echo JaniceSilcox With laugh and song of students gay. Then down the aisle of recollection Come glorious thoughts we 11 ne er forget Of h appy school days all recorded And all the good friends we have met. Doris Bruch But high school friendships all must sever And fade as does the dying day And closest kinships all are broken As out in life we go our way. And yet whatever he life s fortune Tho mem ries fail and friends he few, Of O. H. S. we oft are thinking Filled with a love that s always true. Page 44 Of. aovj ryfI ill f ©— ■ 1 -j— pn [ r C C r P ff—u— f 1 T‘f M [ -tQ :1 1 ' B. Mungovcn, P. Tee, B. Dyer, I,. Huddleston, S. Jacks, R. Robinson, K. Beasley, II. Shovlain. I). McLaughlin, P. Dc Pardo. Mr. Killian, seated { 7 J-jsmoczacL A group of alert Ottumwa High School seniors, cognizant of the pending crises that our generation shall be obliged to face, has or- ganized a new club under the direction ot Mr. John Killian. The purpose of our organiza- tion, appropriately named the Democracy in Action Club, is to acquaint us with the opera- tion of the various institutions of our com- munity, state, nation, and of the world; and to train us for active, responsible citizenship in a democracy. The club meets bi-monthly, and at every other meeting an outside speaker is featured. Although there are only thirty- six of us who are actually members, our group endeavors to present our programs to all in- terested seniors. The officere, whom we chose to lead us in our activities, are: Carl Garrison, president; George Kides, vice-president; Pat Weeks, secretary; Geneva Clark, treasurer; and Janet Schoolcv, corresjxmding secretary. Page 4( I). N. Harden J. Coleman M. Gray S. Jacks McLaughlin J. Schoolcy K. Beasley P. DcParJo H. I Ian scorn V. James r J. Martin H. Shovl ain K. Beggs C. Downing K. Ilightshoe G. Kales B. Mungovcn M. Stark J. Burke B. Over V. Hirst L. Larsen L. Nelson S. Swanker M. Burton M. Field J. Howard P. Lamb M. Xcvin P. l ee G. Clark C .Garrison L. Huddleston D. Loncy R. Robinson P. Weeks Pace 47 A r i Gordon Wilson. Barney Long. Keith Merrill work on their wood shop projects. Charles Dial and Jo Louise Buck complete a drawing of the French Hag. Marilyn Meadows types her “warm-up” drill. john Hazen, Patti Hahn. Shirley Zahn perform a physics experiment. union 7952 Success and knowledge is our cue, We’re the class of ’52.” It was but two years ago that we were preps , nervous and excited at the idea of entering (). II. S. Now we, the Junior class, have become well acquainted with the school. YVc have proved ourselves in the extra-curricular activities of the school, for many of its dramatic stars, outstanding athletes, and excelling debators have come from the ranks of our class. We have found our studies more difficult and re- quiring more of our time, but we have received compensation in knowing that we have done them well. As Juniors, we have presented a successful Junior-Senior Prom in honor of the graduating seniors. Much credit for the success of the undertakings of our class is due to our competent class officers and to Miss White, our class adviser. We look forward seriously and with eager anticipation to our senior year when we intend to do our best to fill the place left by this year's seniors. As we kx k into the future we see that a sound education and healthy mind as well as a strong body are going to be primarily important factors in determining the continuation of our democracy and way of life. By striving to develop each of these we shall not only become a stronger class while in school but better citizens after our graduation and shall continue to live up to our class motto. President Bill DeBruyn Vice President Dick Haves Secretary- Joan Bluett a Treasurer— Ronald Fuqua Miss White, Adviser Pack 50 uncoz i Row I Bob Box. Jerry Albertson, Louise Bower, Joann Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Audrey Baumgartner, Vivian Broiche. Ruth Ann Brooks, Patty Archer, Margaret Allen. Row II Kd Bennett, Dave Bonella, Carolyn Bottorfl', Ksther Barnhill, Florine Albertson, Norma Bartell, Joan Buretta, F'lizabeth Behymer, Rol crta Benson. Marilyn Colder, Marilyn Boyer. Row III Phil Biddison. George Clark. Dick Belvel, Karl Buck, Barbara Adams, Wilma Jean Arnett, Norma Butler. Marilyn Bayne, Gloria Best. Row I Ernest Brown, Donah! Boyd, Roxie Bachman. Jim Buchanan, John Buchanan, Sue Beery, Patty Booth, Darlene Babb. Row I Barbara Cain, Norma Chadwick, Barbara Culbertson, Lois Carnahan, Barbara Cowan. Virginia Conner Lorraine Clemens, Nancy Burt, Virginia Cloyd. Marianne Curtis. Row II Jack Carnahan, Colleen Bachman. Barbara Chesser. Sally Ann Cali'ee, Mary Etta Chaplin. Dorothy Carter, Joyce Bowling. JoAnn Curtis, Connie Champ. Roe III Marilvn Chapin. Phillip Collett, lack Carr. Richard Chisman. Mary Bates, Rosemary Brown, Janet Sue Connell. Charles Campbell, Charles Brown. Row I lorn Casadv, Billy Cramhlit, Walter Collett, Gene Crable, Harry Cowgcr, Mac Christy, Klnora Claus- ing, John Comer. Row I Janet F'liqua, JoAnn Embrec. Barbara Diekmann, Mary Lou Decker, Shirley Dean, Odessa Dingle. Beverly DeGrofft, Patricia Dubois, Hazel Gibson. Row II Marvin Crady, Doris Ehlridge, Betty F'olster, Kalheryn Davis, Joyce DeBoov, Joan Da Volt, Genevieve Dunkin. Donna F'lliot, Betty Jean i'arquhar, Joann Forbes. Roe III John Bailey, Ronald l''u ]ua, Donald Frueh, Melvin Deevcrs, George Duncan, Marvin DcGroot, Bob Dooley, Charles Dial, Dick Emery. Row IV Dean DePardo, Jack Dowd, George Forsythe, Ivan Fullmer, Richard Ekwall, Donald Eakins, Dick Eaves, Bill DeBruyn, Jim Dimmitt, Morton Davis. J. Rullman, C. Murray, S. Beery, C. Bachman read the latest gossip from the Argus News. I . Carnahan. G. Phillips, and B. Greer, watch as M. Boyer is about to make a point in gym class. umori 1052 Row I Marv Hufsmith, Norma Howells. Barbara Grear. Lois Hollingsworth, Rlainc Glassburncr, Ann Hickle. Dix ie Gilbert, C arol Hyde, Jeannie Horton. Row II Shirlcv Grosvernor, Janev Greenlee, Nadine Grooms, Barbara Gott. Joyce Gatewood. Donna Hall, Yvonne Grinstcad. Row III Robert Ivins, Rov Hoskins, Wayne Green, Rex Glaltfelder, Ronald Guitcr, Sandra Hoskinson. Patti Hahn, Gwyn Gardner. Row I ’ Richard Garrett. Jack Howarth, James Herod, J« hn Hazen, Gene Hunt. Donald Haney, Jim Hayes. Row I Patty l.eedom. Sharon Ingle. Glcnys Judd. Margaret Jacobs. Carol James. Phyllis Kershaw. Helen John- son. Patsy Larral ee, Janet Krafka. Row II Martha Lyman. Shirley Ludwick, Barbara Knox, Diana Jones, Delila Kirby, Rita Jones, Shirley John- son, Marilyn Ixreling. Row 111 Norman Luke. Glenn Jackson. Winfred Leonard, Donald Jones, Don Kratzer, Raymond Kleinman, James King. Row I ' Cecil Jameson, Jack Kirk, Curtis Kirk. Wayne King, Donald Johnson, Jack Jones, Wilbert Kepple. Row I Patricia Majors. Donna McLeland. Audrey Moreau, Shirley Mooney, Ann Mullcnix, Norma Millhouse. Janet McLuckie, Marilyn Meadows, Dolores Lmgle. Joyce M fiet. Row II Joy Mairct. Louise Mairet, Iris McCoy. Lois McNelly. Colctta Murray, Jackie Matheney. Alltcrta Me Elroy. Shirley McGhee. Row III Leora Larson. Jackie Moore, Dick Means, Bob Mullins, Keith Merrill, Edward Moffet, Jerry Mick, Max Lindholm. Row I ' -Barney Long, Don Monroe, Bill Munlev, Phil Manalil, Darrell Mack. Walter Lanning, Cleo McClellan. Page 53 Pack 54 uniori 1952 Row I Nancy Parsons, Shirley Neal, Darlene Mvers, Margory Phillipson, Mary Reinert, Donna Rohhins, Joy PhillipiK . Betty Pickier. Carolyn Pfaff. Row II Pauline Rcinhard. Joan Rullman, Mary Ritchie, l«cttv D u Petersen, Gladys Phillips, JoAnn Palmer. Dorothy Orman. Marilyn Owens. Roxie Olivcrson. Row III Ioann Phipps, Marilyn Rose. Jeannette Richards, Charlene Roberts, Peggy Nupp, Carol Phillippe, Yvonne Peiffer, Judy Ryan. Row l ' Dean Palmer, Richard Ostergren. Melvin Robinson, John Neff. Bob Peterson. Richard Porter, Bill Roe Gerald Randall. Row I Barbara Smelzer. Betty Schwartz. Patricia Suiter. Margie Snook, Evelyn Rhodes. Marjorie Swensgaard, Jeanne Sisk. Beverly Rankin, Peggy Robertson. Row II Joan Terry, Maxine Steward, Suzanne Sigler. Mary Ann Slutts, Norma Scott, Colleen Tuttle. Joanne Thomas. Maxine Tharp. Row III Elmer Smith. Luther Reese. Rollin Smclser, Arnold Stewart, Charles Schcrtz, Max Stansberry. Earl Schwartz. Ronald Smclser. Row IV John Stewart. Dean Rcdmon. Phillip Russell. John Stodgell. Lyle Scarbrough, Kenny Staton. Ronald Swanson. Jack Smith. Bill Simpson. Row 1 Anne Young. Virginia Zwer. Polly Winingham. Shirley Zalin. Nevin Wright. JoAnn Veatch. Joan Vail. Clara 1'empleton. Nancy Webber. Row II Janet White, Connie Young. Janice Utterback, Edna Williams. Joanne Williams, Darlene Wise. Donna Waddle. Sherrod Wickwar, Mike Tharp. Bob Wyatt. Row III Katherine Ward, Eddie Whcnnen, Jim Warner, Bob Weeks. Darrell Welsh. Jack Wise, Vernon Young. Bill Vaughan. Row IV Reggie Williamson. Gordon Wilson, Jack Tully, John Zigcler. Harold White, Chuck Wright, Jerry Whit- tlesey, Louie Taylor. Joe Wiley. B. Roe. I). Hall, K. Thomas. J. Fuller prepare an as- signment in the library. P. Larrabec. E. Clausing check reserve chart. jwVI “Van” tells the “preps” al out life in C). H. S. Jerrv Fite ami Barbara Randall study a “world prob- lem” in history. Marvin Krchhiel draws ;i plan in mechanical drawing. Harold Shipley. Jerry Jones, and Donald Rominger examine the aquarium. lonimzi 1953 Heading for success are ice, We’re the class of ’53.” When we sophomores entered Ottumwa High School a year ago, we hatl the very same dreams and aspirations as our predecessors. But, again, our futures were to Ik over- shadowed by another world conflict, which would inevitably change many of our lives. Our hopes and desires might never lx; realized. Since we students entered our sophomore year coming from the various junior high schools in the city, as well as from rural districts, it necessarily took us some weeks to make an adjustment, and to understand and know new per- sonalities. But in the past year, with the capable assistance of our adviser, Miss Kighme, we firmly established a place for ourselves and built a worthwhile reputation. We not only promoted honesty and loyalty of character in our high school friendships, but built a firm foundation for our future relationships. We made an effort to be tolerant, fair in our dealings with our teachers, and to promote democracy in our classes. Our class is composed of ambitious students, hoping to make a place for themselves in sports, music, drama, and in all the other activities. We are very sure, if the class of '55 shows the same drive and initiative during the next two years, it shall be as outstanding as any class Ottumwa I ligh School has produced in the past. President Ciiaki.es Wii.t Vice Pres. DkWaynk Cakr Scc'y Roskmaky Uttkkback Treasurer Kenneth Watson Pace 58 £ oahomozEi Row 1 Ilarricte Brody, Suannc Batterson, Audrey Breon, Audrey Boyer. Donna Berry. MalicI Anderson. Shirley Barnett. Marilyn Avery. Kathleen Allan. Row II Gordon Banks. Dick Butler. Kvclvn Applehv, Lois Annis, Shirlev Berrv. Joanne Bcggs. Shirley Bowers. Barbara Bland. Row III Don Baker, Joan Blomc, June Black. Beverly Bolie. Mary Bankson, Joann Anderson. Nora Lee Bilter- man, Lavonne Benson. Row IY R viand Beechum. Roinaine Brain hall. Loren Anderson. Marvin Bookin. Don Beer. Eddy Anderson' Jim Andrews, Edward Bailey. Row I Edna Crouse. Beverly Cage, Marilyn Carr, Jerry Critchlow, Betty Covert, Donna Cox. Virginia Clinker. Klizal cth Condon. Row II - Faye Cundiff, Esther Brown. Wilma Camden, Imogcnc Coyne, Charlotte Cooper. Martha Covert, Phyllis Clouse. Kvclvn Coffman. Row III Larry Copeland. Leroy Clovd, Keith Bales. Harold Carnahan. Gene Buchholz, Jack Bainbridgc. Gary Brewer, La Verne Bowen. Row IX’ Robert Arnold. Richard Anderson, Willet Cornell, Ben Clovd. Richard Colder. Frank Bower. Dwaine Carr, James Christy. Row I Craig Eaton, Betty Lou Finney. Nancy Erwin, Betty Freshwater, Barbara Freeman. Jerry Fite, Charlotte Dichn, Donna Eyre. Mary Ellen Downs. Row II Kenneth Finley, Bonnie Day, Virginia Davidson. Lorraine Eakins, Arline Flach. Helen Fisher. Mar- garet Kdgington. Pauline Donley. Row III Vernon Easton. Robert Dowd. Harold Funk, Edward Cline. Larrv Dorsev. Arthur Cortum. David Dudley. Row IX’ Darrell Dolton. Phillip Ellenbcrger, Bob Ferguson. Max Daugherty, XX’arren Eckroat. Jack Daugherty. Larry Dawson, Robert Doggctt. onhomoxzi. 105. ( n Row 1 Alice Huxford. Sharon Hawkins. Gwen Hyatt. Jean Hull. Evelyn Gaston. Louise Handelman. Joanne Hunter. Diane Hughes, Willadean Harness. Row II Wayne Glassburner, Beverlv Garrison. Wantla Gillispie. Patricia Geseking, Norma Haworth. Joyce Goldsboro, Diane Graham. Mary Jo Hofr. Joan Hurley. Row III Tom Houlihan, Don Handley, Bob Gossage. Charles Gustaveson, Betty Harter, Helen Jamison. Carol Harper. Beverly Ginsberg. Row IV Keith Gladson. Harold Gaston. Joe Gray, Roliert Hinson, James Hughes, George Gott. I .vie Gardner. Row I Phvllis Leon. Janet I.obdell. Rac Jones. Georgia Jones. Ila Jacks, Marcella Jackson. Beverly Heckart Patricia liansfiaw. Row II John Kendall. Ronald Hamm, Charles Handling. Elinor Jones. Nancy Johnson, Madeline Johnson. Jevne Kessel. Martha Marie Jones. Row III Alan Lewis, Dean Johnston, Jack Jennings. Jim Larrabcc, Leon Kridelbaugh, Jim Horton. Herbert. Klontz, Dale Hartman. Row I ' Ronald Johnston. Bob Kinney. Lonnie Johnson. Richard Kncdlcr, Wayne Howard. Itcnnetli Kitterman, Richartl I.ee. Leslie IGdin, Marvin Krchbiel. Row I Marilyn Monohon. Beverly Merringcr, Sue McIntosh, Marlene Manley, Wanda Mick. Connie McCunc. Margaret I ongdo, Marcella Millhouse. Marian Morgan. Row li Susan McDermott. Kathleen Mcnuis, Mary Jo McConnell. Shirley Morrow. Alice Mitchell. Nancy Moore. Marilyn LaPoint. Shirley Miller. Row III—Richartl Mace, Ronald McCarty, Billy Lee, Ralph Mosher, Neil McClellan. Joe Malone, George Mullen, Marie Moore. Row IV let! Musgrove, Bobby Lewis, Dick McCoy, David Maurer, Jim Macklin, David Lynch. Jack Muchow. Gene Martin. Herb Klontz receives advice about his schedule from his counsellor. Mr. Kastantin. Pete Kitterman breaks a record in pole-vaulting Pace 61 Page 62 Sohk lomoxzs. 953 Row I Ruth Orman. Jeanette Orman. Pattv Patkin. Patty O’Lauglilin, Shirley Rose. Charlotte Reynolds, Beverly Richards. Lillie North. Joyce Orman. Jolcan Metric. Row II Dick Parks. Ro! crta Ransom, June Ramsey, Shirley Rhoda, Joyce Pilcher. Bonnie Newburn, Mary Ann Overturf, Patsy Overturf, Shirley Phillips, .'largaret Ritchie. Row III Max Parks. Dianne Pearson. Shirley Penrod. Wilma Ross. Barbara Ray, Edith Orman. Joan O’Hara, Jo Anne Phillips. Barbara Randall, Donna Palmer. Judith Prose. Row IV Don Parsons. Gene Parker, I'M ward Pregon, Harold Paxton, Tom Porter, Carroll Overt ur I’. Dave Roberts, Clyde Piper, Bob Patterson. Don Rominger. Richard Rector. Row I—Dick Sample. Beverly Smith. Julia Swanson, Phyllis Smith. Jacqueline Smith. Marilyn Stevens, Janice Rae Secor, Pat Stansberry, Carolec Swanson, Shirley Reck. Shirley Reeves. Row 11 Norman Sigel, Estclla Shepherd. Doris Sanders. Martha Styre. Verna Simmons, Carole Summers, Beverly Stark. Marilyn Sparks. Alary Ann Shoemaker. La Donna Raines. Carole Stocker. Row III Alvin Schmidt, Edward Stocker, Virgil Reinhard, Jerry Roush, Audrey Slavcn. Betty Smith. Frederick Neil. Duane Peterson, Willard Penrod, Eugene Ogden. Row IV Richard Steele. Don Sammons, Larrv Stansberry, Carl Simpson. Keith Pickrcll, Dick Strunk. Wayne Rooker. Charles Rol crts. John Rollins. Paul Snclling. Don Rowland. Row I «Marilyn Warren. Joann West, Joan Wells, Phyllis West. Irmajean Wardlow, Patty Thrasher. Nancy Thompson. Joan Tyler, Carol Winder, Catherine Wilt. Row II Velma Warner. Alary Lou Torrence. Carolvn Woollums, Delores Tutoke.v, Thelma Ware. Wilma Van Kirk. Rosemary Uttcrback. Alarsha Workman, Donna U' arren, Doloris West. Wanda Williams. Row III Jerry Oilman, Dolores Walljas| er, Patty Wright. .Marcia Zellers, Alary Sue Zika. Doris L. Williams Betty Worley, Loretta Worth. Betty Walker, Bob Wise. Gene Thomas. Richard Strunk. Row I J rry Welsh, Charles Williams. Ida Lou Whipple, Janis Winger. Doris Al. Williams. Louise Thomas, alter West, D«.n illiams, Dale Terrell, Ronald Wvmorc, David Saunders, Ixre Taylor. Roger Williams. Patsy Overturf and Donna Berry work out a song for the sophomore trio. D. Tutokey watches Al. LaPoint strike a score for her side in shufilehnard during gym period. Places we go ... . We are dreaming of . . . Honorary societies . . . our striv- ing to make points .. the satisfaction that comes when we finally attain our goals. Publications . . . the scurrying of the ad staff members to collect for that last ad . . . the frantic search for new layouts . . . the thrill of the students as they approve the latest issue. Cultural clubs .... the grease- paint and struggles to remember lines . . . the heated debates. . . the rhythmic marching . . . the mystery of violins in tuneful performance. Service organizations . . . the smile of a friendly usher . . the stu- dent librarian checking out a book. These form an important phase of high school life. Places Student Council 67 Publications 68 Music 72 Speech 78 Organizations 86 David Lundeen Shirley l.oerkc I-Inora Clausing Bill DeBruyn Leon Kridelhaugh Jane Hanrahan Jack Swanson Cieorge Clark Marie Moore Patsy Ovcrturi' Laurence Nelson Dick Belvcl Patsy I.arralnre Joan O'Hara Miss Miller Shining Celebrities” The (). II. S. Student Council is a shining example of democracy in action. As a governing body. it exists to help students to live happily together as one big family. Election to the Council is one of the greatest honors that can come to any student and affords an excellent oppor- tunity for service to the school, as well as for personal growth. One of the most important functions of the Council is to operate the reserve system, whereby students are placet! in strategic places to maintain order and quiet in the halls during class periods. I tail commissioners co-operate with these reserves each period. The Student Council maintains a student court to interpret and apply the rules and regulations of the school. The Council also publishes the (). II. S. hand- book, operates a lost and found bureau and a check room at school activities, and is responsible for the club room. Miss Rose Miller is the adviser. Council Officers President D. Lundeen Vice President L. Nelson Secretary S. Loerkc Treasurer J. Swanson Pace 67 Dorothy Anne Hart, Editor Helen Stoll . Editor Jim Gilliland. Bus. Mgr. Carolyn Tullv, Ad Mgr. Louie Taylor. Art Editor Janice Silcox, Typist Don Bionic. Sports Editor Jack Houk. Cir. Mgr. Colleen Bachman, Ed. Staff Nancy Burt, Ed. Staff Helen Johnson. Ed. Staff Jcvne Kesscl. Ed. Staff Helen McGuire, Ed. Staff David Saunders, Ed. Staff Jerry Whittlesey. Ed. Staff Joanne lieggs. Bus. Staff Geneva Clark. Bus. Staff Craig Eaton. Bus. Staff George Hides, Bus. Staff Ruth Renfrew, Bus. Staff Carol Phillippc. Bus. Staff Nancv Torrence, Bus. Staff Bill Vaughan, Bus. Staff Miss King. Adviser. Pace 68 ''Always! Again!” T h c Annual Advisory group mount pictures Louie Taylor, Janice Silcox, Helen Stolt .. Dorothy Anne Hart. Carolyn Tullv, Jim Gilliland. Helen Stoltz, Miss Bur- risli, and Dorothy Anne Hart correct an editorial. Carolyn Tully and Jim Gilliland give ail assignments to Ruth Renfrew, Geneva Clark. Jack Monk. Bill Vaughan and Craig ICaton. Page 69 icjui Row 1 Gwen Hyatt. Mariana Jones. Patsv Larralicc, l Louise Buck. Alary Kllcn Downs, Joyce Gate wood, Joy Hatfield. Betty Alungoven. Nancy Webber. Row II Alarie Aloore. Patti Mitchell, Nevin Wright. J oan Terry, Geraldine Day. Kmily Hightshoe. Nancy Barden, .Marilyn Runkcl, Jane Hanrahan. Row 111 Carole Stocker, Susan AlcDermott, Janet Reedquist, Beverly Ginsl erg, Klnora Clausing, Connie Simpson. Doris Bruch, JoAnn Schiunz. Row I ' Jim Dimmitt, John Hazen, Don Aanestad. Charles Campbell, John Neff. Bill DcBruyn. Alor- ton Davis, Aliss Creswell. Asleep? . . . Never!” The Argus all-seeing News, a publica- tion of the students, by tnc students, and for the students, is issued at the loginning of each month during the school year. It is a four page paper containing general school news, gossip, club news, and sports. Excellent work by every member of the staff makes the paper lively and interesting. In addition to the Argus News we com- pile the Argus Daily which is read every day over the school speaking system. It includes notices and news of the day which is essential to the entire student body of (). II. S. The staff is grateful for the help and in- terest shown by Aliss Dorris Creswell, our efficient and able adviser. Joy Hatfield docs some last minute proofing. Page 70 STAFF Editors First Page Joy I latficld Second Page . . Jean Leinliauser Third Page . . . Janet Reedquist Fourth Page Don Aanestad Humor Editor Shirlev Loerke Advertising Staff At! Manager Jane 1 lanrahan Solicitors Doris Bruch, I .Inora Clausing, Joyce Gatewood, Mariana Jones. Patti Mitchell, Connie Simpson, Carol Stocker, Carol Weems, Nancy W ebber, Nevin W'right. News Reporters Nancy Barden, Morton Davis, Mary Ellen Downs, Bill DcBruvn, Jo Louise Buch, Charles Campbell, Geraldine Day, Beverly Ginsberg, Patti Hahn, John I lazen, Emily Hightshoe, Gwen Hyatt, Patsv Larrabee, Susan McDermott, Marie Moore, Betty Mungoven, Jo Ellen Newell, John Neff, Marilyn Runkle, Jo Ann Schlunz, Jeanne Sisk, Joan Terry. Circulation Staff Circulation Manager............Nancy Barden Assistants—-JoEllen Newell, Jeanne Sisk Editors of Argus Daily Geraldine Day, Emily Hightshoe. Sponsor...............................Dorris Creswell Critic......................Florence Burrish Miss Creswell Jean Leinliauser Janet Reedquist Don Aancstad Joy Hatfield Shirley Loerke Jane Ilanralian Nancy Barden The Ace Newsmongers” Page 71 The Daily Typists Geraldine Day and Emily Hightshoe Ozcfizitra Row I Charlotte Diehn, Lois Ann Kritzman, Jeanne Sisk. Wilma Camden. Row II Linda Dichn, Mary Kllcn Downs, Susan Haller, Dick Covert. Morton Davis. Row III Esther Zagres. Cleo McGhee. Shirley Zahn, Marilyn Bayne. Patti Hahn. Barbara Diekmann. Florence Lowry. Norma Howells, Vincent Van DeVenter. Row IV Marilyn Warren, Alice Mitchell, Judith Ellenberger, Don Beer. Norma Butler, Edward Stocker. Pauline Don- |cy, Richard HoiTman. Through tlie persistent, well directed efforts of Mr. Logan Zahn, the O. II. S. or- chestra is growing in numbers and improving steadily in musicianship. The summer school music program plays a major part in preparing students for intensive work in orchestra throughout the year. ”1 he O. II. S. orchestra plays for a number of important functions in our school during the year such as Open I louse, various Drama- tic Club productions. Baccalaureate, and Com- mencement. It also represents the school at various contests and festivals and has the ad- ded pleasure of various out of town trips. 11 should be the aim of every music student to take advantage of the o | ortunity afforded by our orchestra for growth in musical experi- ence, repertoire, technique, and poise, as well as to earn a high school letter and Torch ix ints. Charlotte Diel in, Beverly Ginslicrg, Pauline Don- ley. Jeanne Sisk. Marie Moore. Page 72 Row I Nancy Day, Beverly Ginsberg, Shirley McGhee. Marie Moore. Row II Sally McCart. Marilyn Busher, Yvonne Carey, Carol Harper, Susan Dornsifc. Row III Mary Stark, Jerry Ullnian. Beatrice Parks, Joan Wingate, Gordon Banks, Beverlv Hosette, Barbara Randall, Carolyn Phcrigo. Row IV Jerry Fite. Jarolvn Burke. Director l.ogan A. Zalin, Dick Courtney. Carol Ann Winder. Darrell Lanz, Don Blomc, Dick Finery, Mary Jo I.ogan, Charles Tipton, Joanne Thompson. One Enchanted Symphony” Dick Finery, Darrell Lnnz, Norma Butler, Beverly Hosette. Shirley Zahn, Sally McCart, Morton Davis, Flor- ence Lowry. Pace 73 Row I Florence Lowry. Norma Howells. Vincent Van DeVenter, Jerry Ullinan. Jeanne I 'vier. Row II Gwvn Gardner. Mary Stark. Richard Chisman. Nancy Torrence. Richard Finery. Jim Buchanan. John Zigelcr. Row III Shirley Bowers, Dolores Walljaspcr. Shirley .Miller. Don Blome, Joyce Bowling, Kvelvn Appleby, Rita Jones. Jack llowarth. Georgia Jones. Row I ' Larry Stanslwrrv. Richard Rector. Darrell Rolison. Jim Larrabee. Craig Katon. Norma Butler, Rodney Winder. F.d Stocker. Cleo McGhee, Mary Troxel. Ljand The Ottumwa High School Band is a meticulous organization. Our aim is to main- tain the highest possible perfection in march- ing and in playing, to represent O. II. S. at its finest and best. To achieve this perfection, many hours of diligent preparation, as well as much individual work, are demanded not only on the field but in the rehearsal room. But the thrills of participation at football and basketball games, pep assemblies, various school functions, contests and festivals, com- pensate for long hours of preparation, flic opportunity to earn the coveted (). II. S. letter and Torch club points are a further considera- tion. Under Mr. Zahn’s leadership, the O. II. S. band is steadily improving and upholding the high traditions ol our school. Membership in the organization is on the basis of willingness to prepare and perfect. SA X A PI ION I: QUA RTETTK: P. Mam,111, L. Benson, B. Wise. J. Burke. Page 74 Row I Marilyn Bayne. Barbara Dickmann, Helen Johnson. Patti Hahn. Shirley .aim. Row II lacqueline Smith. Gordon Banks. Beverly Hosettc. Dick Strunk. Joan Tyler. George Swenson. Morion l)a is. Sally McCart. Row III Jerry Critchlow. Jarolyn Burke. Carroll Overturl. Lavonue Benson. Glenn Jackson. Phil Manahl. Barbara Roberts. Phil Biddison. Row IV Don Aanestad. Pauline Donley, Don Beer. Mr. Zalm, Da id Johnson. Gene Winpiglcr, Jack Wise, Carol Winder, Dick Courtney. Darrell l.anz. Best Band in the Land” CORNETS: Row 1 G. Jones, R. Jones, J. Bowling, K. Appleby. Row II J. Zigeler, J. Howard, D. Blome, J. Bu- chanan. D. Emery. FLUTES: J. 'Power, M. Bavne, B. Dickmann. II. Johnson, S. Zalm. Page 75 Row I J. Silcox. Acc.. J. Schlunz, C. Templeton, N. Webber, B. Schwartz, S. Beery. P. Overturf, N. Burt, P. Hahn. J. McLuckie. C- Cox. P. Booth, N. Moore, J. Recdquist, Acc., C. McCune. I - Burctta, N. Howells. N. Grooms. I). Mick. I.. Peterson. Miss Aas. Row II J. Carr. H. Johnson. B. Johnson. M. Longdo, C. Bachman, B. Adams. N. Wright, V Hirst. N. Scott. B. Bcman, D. Bcrrv. M. Finley, S. Ludwick, J. Kcssel, S. l-oerke, N. Johnson. J. Bowl, ing. J. Secor, M. Anderson. M. Field. Row Ii) D. Iscnftcrgcr. M. Slutts, H. Stoltz. I.. Ciardner, I). Welsh, G- Banks. K. Carter, C. Wilt. H. Gaston. J. Gilliland, R. Younkin. J. Whittlesey, J. Dimmitt, W. Vaughan, R. Fuqua, G. Wilson. I). Saunders. R. Strunk. P. Dulntis. M. Pierce. Row IV R. Dooley. M. Parks. R. Hinson. W. Simon , R. Arnold. R. Baird, G. Crahle. R. Strunk. J. Hazcn. J. Daugherty, M. Kreldtiel, D. Carr, R. Garrett. R. Leahy. J. Swenson, R. Anderson, I). Lynch, D. McGee, J. Honk. I lixdcl (Ihoxui TRIO: Norma Howells. Mary Ann Slutts. Clara Temple- ton. Helen Johnson, Accompanist. With a select personnel of eighty voices, the A-Mixed Chorus, under the very capable direction of Miss Aas, has figured prominently this past year in seasonal programs in higli school as well as appearing before many city organizations and conventions. We developed and perfected many types of music, such as spirituals, religious themes, and folk songs, using many Fred Waring ar- rangements as well as choice selections by Bach and other equally fine composers, build- ing a splendid repertoire for our public ap- pearances. The A-Mixed Chorus has always enjoyed a fine reputation for interpretive ability and precisional attacks and releases. This past year was no exception and we are proud of the high type programs we have presented. Pace 76 Accompanist, Janice Silcox Helen Stollz. Jeanne Carr, Beverlv Bcnian, Shirley Loerke, Martha Field, Marilyn Finley. zA ixed Quaxtzttz iBotji CJuaxtdttz Page 77 Lbdah- Row I J. I fat field. M. Moore, B. Ginsberg, H. Stoll , I. Kesscl. I). Hart, P. Larrabec, P. Roliert- son. Row 11 V. Vaughan. D. McGee, B. Dickmann, |. Mof- fct, John Buchanan. A. Sigel, W. DcBruvn, Mr. Hamley. Row I P. Larrabce. B. Dick mann, S. Berry, J. Prose. D. Hart, Mr. Hamle.v. Row II X. McClellan, S. Morrow, S. Penrod, A. Sigel. W. DeBriivn. Barbara Dickmann does a bit of research. Bill Vaughan and Don McGee, interpretive readers. Page 78 EEcfl dtlltj Row I ). Phillippc. J. Krafka, !.. Schlunz. |. Sisk, C. Phillipj c, N. Burt. .'I. Robertson. A. Breon. N. Webber, G. Doggett. V. PcifTer. I). V arrcn, N. Sigel. Row II I). Hart. B. lohnson. J. II anrahan. N. Wright, .M. Meadows, C. Hyde. I). I.ingle, J. Hatfield. P. I.arraliee. B. Bemaii. (). Dingle. |. Gilliland. Row III |. Prose, M- Moore, S. Penrod. S. Morrow, I. Horton, B. Sinelzer, J. Fuqua. II. Fisher, j. Moffct. S. Berry. S. Dean. II. Stoltz. Air. Ilamley. Row IV J. Terry. B. Dickmann, B. Ginsberg, M. Zika, P. Biddison, K. 'each. Row V B. Ynnghan. I). McGee, R. Barinash. A. Lewis, J. Buchanan. R. Anderson. B. Arnold, M. Davis. J. Whittlesey. A. Sigei, R. Box, R. Mosher. Snappy Chatter” SPEECH CLUB OFFICERS: J. Sisk. A. Sigei. J. Terry One of the busiest clubs in high school is the Speed) Club. The members sell foot I at the football and basketball games and help with the different ticket sales. We have several parties during the year, not for entertainment alone but for educational purposes as well. No s| ccial training is needed for Speech Club although we do some radio work besides giving dramatic and humorous readings. Under the capable direction of our s| on- sor, Mr. 11 am lev and our president, Arnold Sigel; vice-president, Joan Terry; secretary- treasurer, Jeanne Sisk; and program chairman Phillip Biddison, we feel as though we have accomplished and progressed to a large extent in speech work as well as service to the school. Page 79 Row I Shirley Morrow, Dorothy Anne Hart. Joy Hatfield. Patsy Larrabec, Barbara Dickmann. Row II Helen Stoltz. Bill Vaughan, Jim Gilliland. Jerry Whittlesey. Row III Coach Hamlev, Bob Box, Bill DeBruvn, Arnold Sigcl, Don McGee. Never Fail or Lose” Mr. Hamlev coaches Dorothy Anne Hart for her radio speech. The National Forensic League, better known as N. F. L., a national honor society, is really a club within a club. Its members earn individual honor completely by points. We work for these points in a variety of ways. We gain points by working on debate teams, radio work, interpretive reading, declam, or- iginal readings, also city and state contests. The N.F.L. awards several degrees of mem- bership. When we earn twenty points, we receive the Degree of Merit, anti a certificate with a white seal; when we have fifty points, we are given the Degree of I lonor, also a bronze seal, and with 100 points the Degree of Excel- lence, a silver seal. Mr. J Iamley is our capable adviser. Page 80 UUZ± Row I Jane Hunralum. Helen McGuire. Geneva Clark. Jean Leinhauscr, Joy Hatfield. Janice Silcox. Betty John- son. Nancy Burl. Row II Miss Clark, Janet McLuckie. Beverlv Beman, Janet Sue Connell. Jim Gilliland. Jerry Whittlesey. Phil Biddison, Janet Ree hjuist. Row III Nevin Wright. Patsy Larraliee. Dorothy Anne Hart. Helen Stoltz. Don McGee. Bill DcBruyn, Don Aanestad, George Swenson. Jerry Swenson, John Buchanan. Trojans” Thespians, the national honorary society of the Dramatic Club, is the goal and ambition of everv member. Admittance to this organi- zation is evidence of the student’s previous ability and desire to excel. One hundred points are essential to a membership into this top group. After this is obtained, we may climb to even higher degrees of honor by earn- ing more points, and becoming a Star, Double Star, or I lonor Thespian. The chief responsibility of the Thespians is to choose the new Dramatic Club members. We are proud of the records which have been achieved by our members, and hope that they may serve as an incentive to others, who soon may follow in their paths of success. Thespian Officers Row I Beverly Beman. Jerry Swenson, Betty Johnson. Row 11 Jim Gilliland, Jerry Whittlesey. Pack SI Pres. Jim Coleman V. Pres. Bill DeBruvn Secy. Janice Silcox Treas. Marilyn Kunkel Adviser Miss Clark xamatLa Debuts . . . Cues” “Lights! Curtain! Action!” Another pro- duction of the (). II. S. Dramatic Club is com- mencing. and again great achievements arc l eing accomplished by many of our members. We believe our Dramatic Club is one of the most profitable and beneficial organizations in (). II. S. Not only do we members gain from its activities, but also the student body, the faculty, and the entire community profit. Our club offers a very wide field of opportuni- ties; consequently, we o| en our door to a variety of students. Try-outs for the organization are not difficult, thus making it | ossible for almost any student to become a member if he has suffi- cient interest. We don't have to be actors, for a production requires much more than what is seen on the stage by the public. Each play re- el u ires a great deal of preparation, which is car- ried out by the numerous crews. The most vital groups of the organization include the paint, make-up. costume, property, furniture, stage, and other crews. Those behind the scenes are just as essential as those before the footlights. Through its activities we gain much more than the honors that are publicized. Leadership, self-confidence, co-operation, and the develop- ment of our talents all emanate from the Dramatic Club. Jim ( i 11 i I; • 11 I. Don Aancstad, Phil Kllcnhergcr set lights for the play. Row I Miss Clark, M. Jones, J. Mat field. N. Johnson. B. Johnson, H. Johnson, P. Larral ee, J. Einbree, J. Krafka, . Harness. J. kite. D. Bcrrv, J. Cloyd, L. Clemens. 13. Hughes, J. Hunter. W. Arnett, M. Downs. Row II M. Decker, J. nanrahan. B. Hosettc, C. Clark. D. Bruch, G. Docgctt, N. Biltcrman. A. Harness. B. Iloogewonine, .'I. Chapin, B. Diekmann. G. Gardner, L. Archer, K. Jones, B. Hcckart, S. Berry, J. Buretta, L. Handel man, J. Gilliland. Row III D. Hart, S. Dean, B. Bcman, G. Day, M. Gray, D. Lingle. C. Hyde, P. Halm. K. Clausing, C. Champ, J. Kessel, B. Ginsberg, J. Connell, N. Butler. S. Bowers, M. I.ongdo, I,. I .arsen, P. Donlev, II. Brody, V. Clinker, E. Bailee. __ Row )V G. Crablc. D. Lanz. R. Courtney. W. DcBruvn, P. Biddison. C. Bachman. M. Lyman, M. Boyer. M. Kautman. R. Dooley. P. Ellenl ergcr. J. Buchanan, R. Anderson, R. Arnold. M. Bookin, J. Larrabee, D. Beer, V. Lewis. D. folmson. C. Campbell. Row I S. Neal. P. Robertson, L. Petersen. J. Sisk, G. Clark, B. Mungoven, S. McDermott, S. Smith, J. Ryan. G. Mullen, G. Hyatt, C. Swanson, B. Newburn. N. Thompson, P. Overturf. J. Secor, N. Burt, .'1. Runkcl, J. Phillip| e, R. Utterback. Row II J. Orman, C. Templeton. M. Meadows, I. Palmer, J. Terry. V’. Pciffer, N. Webber, R. Renfrew. J. Mullet. C. Stocker. P. Stanslierry, B. Bland. J. O’Hara, J. Moffet, J. Rcedquist, II. Stoltz, II. McGuire. T. Houlihan. Row III Miss Clark. J. Silcox, J. 'Tyler. P. Mitchell, C. Simpson. B. Parsons. J. Winger. N. Moore, N. 'Torrence, C. Tully. M. Zika. I. Whipple. M. Moore, C. Phillippe, P. Nupp. C. McGhee. N. Sigcl. Row I ’ N. 0”Toole, N. Wright. J. Coleman. J. Swenson, D. Myer. D. McGee. S. Zahn. W. Vaughan. J. Whit- tlesey, J. McLuckie, V. Van De Venter, L. Gardner, G. Swenson. D. Aancstad, P. Manalil. I. Fullmer, G. Wilson, C. Garrison, J. Swanson, D. Saunders. Pace 85 CAST Monsieur Jourdain (who would he a gentleman)........ ....................................Don McGee Madame Jourdain (his wife)...............Jevnc Kessel Lucile (their daughter)..................Nancy Burt Nicole (the maid)...............................Patsy Larrabee denote (inlove with Lucile)....................Marvin liookin Coviclle (Cleonte’s servant)......................Jim Coleman Dorante (a count).........................Allen Lewis Dorimene (in love with the count).......Mary Sue Zika Dancing Master..........................Norman Sigel Fencing Master..........................Phil Biddison Tailor................................ Phil Manahl Music Master..................................Richard Anderson Professor of Philosophy.................Lyle Gardner Lackeys...................Joan O’Hara, Nancy Johnson Three 'l urks: Nancy Webber, Delores Lingle, and Joan Palmer SYNOPSIS Act One: Morning Act Two: Scene One—Several hours later. Scene Two—-That afternoon. Act Tiikkk: A short time later. The Would-Be email Row I Delores Lingle. Nancy Vel l cr. foAnn Palmer. Row II Norman Sigel, Nancy Burl. Don .McGee, Jevnc Kessel. Patsy Larrabee. Row III Richard Anderson, Lyle Gard- ner. Allan Lewis, .Marvin Bookin Mary Sue Zika. Phil .Manahl, Phil Biddison, Jim Coleman, Joan O’Hara. No, No, Monsieur Jourdain” i Left to right Mary Sue Zika. Alan Lewis. Jim Coleman. Patsy Larrabee. Don McGee, Jevnc Kessel, Marvin Bookin. Nancv Burt. Pack 84 Row I Joy Hatfield, Helen Stoltz, Beverly ( linsherg, Jim Coleman, Jo Ann Kmbree. Row II Betty Johnson, Phil Biddi- son, David Saunders, Shirley Neal, Phil Kllenberger, Jerry Whittlesey, Colleen Bachman. Beverly Ginsberg. Colleen Bach- man, Joy Hatfield, Helen Stollz, Shirley Neal, Jo Ann ICmbrce. The Family Circle cast Cornelia Otis Skinner (herself) ........Beverly Ginsberg Maud Skinner (her mother) I Ielen Stoltz Otis Skinner (her father)....................Jim Coleman Mab (her l est friend)......................JoAnn ICmhree Enid (her rival)............................Shirley Neal Charley (her heart interest)..... Jerry Whittlesey Amy i a sweet young thing).................. Joy I latfield Grace (a forgetful Miss)................Colleen Bachman William (Enid’s heart throb)............................Phil Biddison Henry (college boy).....................David Saunders Gorden (college boy)....................Phil Ellenlxirger Abby (the maid)........................................Bettv Johnson Place: The living-room in the Skinner home in Bryn Mawr, Pcnnslyvania. Time: About 1020. SYNOPSIS Act One: A Saturday afternoon in May. Act Two: A Friday morning in June. Act Three: 'Flic following afternoon. Page 85 Row I Miss High me, P. Archer. J. Cloyd, P. Lnrralicc. J. Kite. J. Vcalcli, M. Harper, P. Klontz. Row II II. Stolt .. I). Hart. K. Hornbeck, S. Dean. S. McGhee, B. Over, M. Phillipson. S. Rhoda. Row III I . Reman, R. Iones, B. Cage. I . Mitchell. ]. Thomas. |. I lead. C. McGhee. I,. Archer. Row IV G. Crablc. J. Neff. I.. Taylor, I). Krvin. II. Klontz. P. Cornell. LJota (3. amnia Row I II. Stolt . K. Hornlieck, |. Head. Miss Kighme. J. Cloyd. R. Reman, P. Larrabee. Row II P. Cornell, J. Veatch, C. McGhee. J. Neff. L. Tavlor. I). Hart. Art Club Officers: Patty Archer, la is Archer, Clco McGhee, and John Neff cut paper lor their art project. Iota Alpha Gamma Officers: lamis Taylor. Jean Head. Jane Cloyd. and Bev- erly Beman inspect some art work. Pace 86 0 ioj'zatio niiti Row I Jacqueline West, Mary Dorn. Peggy Reinert. Rlinorc Hornbeck. Gordon Banks, Edward Bailey, Winifred Leonard. Donald Carter. Row II Nancv Torrence. Vincent Van De Venter. Bob Hook. Dick Courtney, Dale McKIroy, La Vone Bitner, Keith Gladson, Jack Bainbridgc. Pose . . . Candids” We benefit greatly from (lie information we receive in the form of motion pictures in our various classes. It is the duty of our group, the Projectionists Club, to show these movies and to care for the projectors. Members of our organization must Ik taught the operation and mechanics of the projectors. In order to fulfill our jobs well we must have a thorough understanding of each. This has been a successful year for our club and with Jacqueline West as our president, we have maintained our high position in the ranks of (). 11. S. clubs. We owe much to the excellent instruction and leadership of our sponsor, Mr. Cassill. We are grateful for the assistance of Mr. Cro .ier, Mr. Tallman, and Mr. Osborne during Mr. CassilTs illness this year. Mr. Crozicr, Bob Hook, and Jackie West get the machine ready to show a strip Him. Page 87 Row I Jo Louise Buck. Patsy Lamb, Bcttv Mungovcn. Joy I ia I field. Jeanne Tyler, Wilma Jean Arnett. Row II Patsv Larrabee, Jarolvn Burke, Charles Camplndl, Beverly Beman, Geraldine Day, Dorothy Anne Hart. Miss Jamison. Wistful Clan” Beverly Beman, Geraldine Day and Dorothy Anne £ Hart watch as Joy Hatfield tyj)Cs her latest story. Our Writers CIul consists ol high school students who are especially interested in writ- ing. At our bi-monthly meetings, we read and discuss each others’ written work. We have found that this practice greatly improves our creative writing. Nearly every member has a different field of composition in which she or he is interested. This variety in composition provides a back- ground for many discussions which are inter- esting as well as helpful. We arc very proud of the four members of our group who last spring won the awards in creative writing given bv the “National Scholastic Magazine.” These coveted awards show the work put forth by our members to attain success. We are very grateful to Miss Jamison, who has given her fine leadership and advice to the club. Pace 88 ( r , JLiu'iaiiam Row I Ruth Orman, Gladys Phillips, Marsha Workman, Lois Archer, Janev Greenlee. Patty Archer, Joyce Gatewood, Virginia Cloyd. Row II Patricia Johnson. Patty Klontz, Maxine Harper, Carol Harper. Pegyv Xupp, Jo Louise Buck, Selma Caster, Barbara Knox. Row III Jim Dimmitt, Forrest Davis, Alan Lewis. Charles Wil- liams, Marvin Bookin, Gene Winpigler, Jerry Mick. Learned Circle” 'I'lie members of the Librarians' Club help maintain one of the most valuable assets in our school, the library . We help the students and faculty in finding books lor which they are looking. Whether it is fact or fiction we are able to supply their needs with our many magazines, tx oks, and newspapers. Although the library is one of the busiest corners in the school, it is also one of the best organized and quietest spots. Fach librarian gives his time freely to library work. Our duties which are to take care of library slips, type, file, and check out books are efficiently supervised by Miss Irene Gallanar, director of the Librarians’ Club. Our officers are: Forrest Davis, president; Maxine Harper, vice-president; and Jo Louise Buck, secretary and treasurer. Maxine Harper, Vice President Jo Louise Buck, Sec’v-Treas. Pack 89 icmci Row I Rolnrrta Benson. Jane Cloyd, Nancy Webber. I oni Fisher. Odessa Dingle, Shirley Dean, Jean Herman. Joy Phillippc. Row II Marv Ritchie. Patty Carter. Glenda Doggctt. Marianne Curtis. Mary Ann Slutls, Charles Wellman, Duane Frvin. Mr. Iiamlcv. Row Ml Patty Klontz, Maxine Keasling. Don Pickens, Bill Simbro. Dick Haves, Martha Field, Karl Buck. Bill Hanscom. Saludos Companeros” Membership in the Spanish Club is open to all students who have studied the Spanish language. The purpose of our organization is both social and educational. It also enables the group to get a better understanding of Spanish-speaking people. Our monthly meet- ings include lectures, movies from Spanish- speaking countries, discussions, Spanish music and dances, and social activities. This year there are twenty-nine students in the first-year class, fifteen in the second-year class, and near- ly all of us belong to the club. Much of the success of our club is due to the time and effort of our sponsor, Mr. Ham- ley, in co-operating with our officers. Our officers are: Glenda Doggctt, president; Martha Field, vice-president; Tom Trenneman, secre- tary-treasurer; and Jane Cloyd, program chairman. Officers Tom Treneman, Jane Cloyd and Glenda Doggctt look for a Spanish songbook. Page 00 Row I Geneva Clark. Joy Hatfield. Let tv Lou Petersen. Janet Krafka. Jo Ann Schlunz, Judy Ryan. Patsy Lar- rahec. Jo Louise Buck, Nancy Burt. Row II Beverly Beman. Rlinorc Hornbcck, Gwyn Gardner. Jane Ilanrahan, Helen Johnson. Janet Recdmiist, Nevin Wright. Virginia Hirst, Mary Beth Grav. Miss Fast. Row III Bill Vaugh- an. Phillip Biddison, John Buchanan. Patricia DuBois, Joan Buretta, Charles Dial, Janice Silcox, Helen Stoltz. Copains Facetieux” Janet Rcedquist, Vice-Pres.; Jane Ilanrahan, Pres.; Phillip Biddison, Sec’y; Patsy Larrahee. Treas. “Bon jour! C o m m e n t allcz-vous? Al- though we have never actually reached the ro- mantic land of France, we icel as if we know it well; for through the French Club we have Income acquainted with her customs, language, and people. Membership in this organization is open to all students studying the language. Aside from the relaxation and enjoyment which is obtained from the club, we find for ourselves a new world through its social and educational program. Meetings arc held in the club room, where we participate in singing, presenting French plays, and telling stories. Picnics and parties arc also on the agenda for the year. Presiding this year are: president, Jane Ilanrahan; vice-president, Janet Reedquist; secretary, Phillip Biddison; and treasurer, Patsy Larrabee. Miss Fast serves as our adviser. Pace 91 llatin (2lul7 Row I Kathleen Albin. Janet Fuqua. Rae Jones, Donna Berry. Audrey Breon. Betty Frauen, Wilma Jean Arnett. Joan Blome, Sunnne Batterson. Row II Marilyn Averv, Joyce Goldsboro, Dorothy Carter, Joanne Beggs. Betty Condon, Jerry Fite. Charlotte Diehn, Pauline Donley, ifarrielte Brody. Row III Gwen Hyatt. Jcvne Kesscl. Carol Harper, Beverly Ginsberg, Mary Jo Hoff. Keith Carter. Herbert Klontz, Warren Lewis, Lyle Gardner. Row I ' Allan Lewis, Richard Anderson. Bob Arnold. Bob Hinson, Fddie Anderson. David Johnson. Row I Nancv Moore. Shirley Bowers, Barbara Bland, Connie McCune. Janice Secor, Patsy Overturf, Nancy Thompson. Carol Winder, Patty Thrasher, Sue McIntosh. Row II George Mullen, Jacqueline Smith. June Ramsey, Shirley Penrod. Shirley Morrow. Shirley Rose. Marie Moore, Rosemary Uttcrback, Marsha Ann Workman, Carolee Swanson. Row III Carroll Overturf. Nancy Torrence. Joan O’Hara, Dolores Walljasper, Carol Stocker. Cleo McGhee, Mary Sue Zika, Ruth Orman. Row IV Charles Williams, ICdward Stocker, Dick Lee. Neil McClellan. Pack 92 - Row 1 Barbara Cowan. Nadine Grooms. Donna Cox. Sally Ann Calfvc, Lois Archer, Joyce Gatewood, Beverly Garrison. Barbara Grear, Betty Frauen, Sue McIntosh. Marlene Manley. .... Row II Patty Klontz, Joyce Goldslxm . Marilyn Avery, Shirley Barnett, Helen Jamison, Beverly DeGrofft, Glenvs Judd, Martha Lyman. Rita Jones. Marilyn Boyer. Row III -Carol James, Gwen Hyatt, Barbara Bland. Margaret Allen. Diana Jones. Joyce MofTet. Helen Cassatt, Mary Batterson. Row IV Lois Henry. Marilyn Glen. Virginia Forth Hazel Gibson, Pat’Dubois Helen McGuire, Miss Klodt. Row I Charlotte Rcvnolds. Mary] Ritchie, Margaret Ritchie, Joann West, Phyllis West, Patty O’Laughlin. Doris Williams, Jo Ann VeatcJi. Colctta .Murray, Janet White. Margie Snook. Row II Velma Warner, F.velyn Rhodes. Ida lam Whipple, Sandra Swankcr, Joan V’all, Pat Stansberry. Bonnie Ncwhurn. Perle Myers. Marian Morgan. Marie Moore. Joan Rullman. Row III Beverly Rankin, Ann Mullenix. Carolce Swanson, Marsha Workman, Betty Smith. Roxie Oliverson, Dorothy Orman. Joan Wells. Carolyn Tullv, Mary Owings. Row l ‘ June Ramsey. Shirley Penrotf, Barbara Randall. Judith Prose, Marlvs Palmer, Mary Simmers, Alice Mitchell, Shirley Morrow, Miss Kindt. Page 93 a i ommzxcia Row I Schoolev. Lane. Howard. Palmer. Hoogcwoning, Grooms, Harness, Schwartz, Mvers. Smelzcr. Mullcnix. Bower. Row II Palmer. I,ingle. Horton. Chapin. Curtis, Burton. Ludwig, Knox. Neal, White. Hicklc. Row III Snedigar. Rcnlrew. Folstcr, Johnson. Box. Larsen. Decker, Nupp, Kershaw, Hickle. Row IV Mrs. Wilson, Scott, Pearson, 'Fully Kasowskv. Chesser. Frauen, Clovd, Champ. Clicking Clerks” Barbara Knox, Scc’y; Carolyn 'Fully, Vice-Pres.: Betty Box. Pres. The purpose of the Commercial Club is to supplement the work of the class room with informal discussion of problems and opportuni- ties in the business world, and to encourage a feeling of fellowship among the members of the club. A knowledge of business is a help to any student regardless of his goal. The opportuni- ties in the business world are so many and so varied as to challenge both the college prepara- tory and non-college preparatory group. Membership in the club is ojien to all students who are taking or have taken at least two commercial subjects. Each year awards are presented in honor assembly to students of superior achievement in typing and short- hand. 'Phis year's officers are: Betty Box, presi- dent; Carolyn Tully, vice-president: Barbara Knox, secretary: Jo Ann Palmer, treasurer. Mrs. Wilson is the sponsor. Pack 94 I llflEll dtlltj Margaret Kautman on her job. Row I Diana Jones. Ann Hicklc, Charlene Roberts, .Marilyn Cobler. Iris McCov, Marilyn Boyer. Row II Juanita George, Suzanne Sigler. Maxine Keasling, Darlene Wise. Joanne Thomas. Row III Shirley Jacks, Mai garct Kautman, Joan Sncdigar, Genu Pa reel I, Joanne Williams. Useful Course” Ushers' Club has risen to an important (K)sition in our school's extra-curricular activi- ties. There are conscientious students, who arc members of our club, at all school athletic events and dramatic productions and at many programs sponsored by various local organi- zations. The l enefits of ushering are numerous, the most important one being the personal ex- perience gained in dealing with people tact- fully and efficiently. The courtesy, tact, and cheerful helpfulness which is shown by each usher reflects on the club and helps to make it the outstanding organization that it has be- come. .Much credit for the success of our club is to Mr. Ticde, our adviser, and to Margaret Kautman, our head usher, both of whom have devoted much time and effort to work in our club. Pack 05 Games we play . . . We are dreaming of . . . Football . . . the kick-off, passes, touchdowns, smashing the line . . . all in the thrill of winning the game. Basketball . . . teamwork ... a completed set-up play ... a long shot zips through the net. Track . . . pole vaulting, discus throwing, leaping the hurdles ... a last minute burst of speed to make it first across the finish line. Golf . . . fore .. . blasting out of the trap . . . breaking par. Swimming . . . poise, endurance, rhythm, speed ... a perfect dive, a graceful performance. Sportsmanship . . . cheerleaders, players, student body . . . working together for a higher attainment . . win or lose .... spirits high and gracious hosts. Play Cheerleaders 99 Coaches 100 Football 101 Golf 105 Basketball 106 G. A. A, 110 Shark 111 Homecoming 112 Capering Lads and Lassies” Te ! Curtis. Clara TeiAnetonJTlarold Bennett Bob IIume r(i. I jf S Fisher, Bill iill Rankin. £ ¥ - Ted Curt is, Clara Templeton. B 1 Humeston. Harold Bennett. Toni Fisher. Bill Rankin. Sophomokk Cheer Leaders: Barbara Freeman. Audrev Boyer, Louise Handclnian, Klinor Jones. Pace 99 doaatiEA Champs DON NEWELL Since the arrival of Coach Newell in 1029, Ottumwa has turned out some unbeatable football and track teams. As heat! coach of the bullpup basketl all squad, he assesses a marvelous record; 55 won, 5 lost. As long as Don is coach- ing O. 11. S. teams, we can expect nothing but the best. FRED MAASDAM Since Coach Fred Maasdam was appointed head basket- ball mentor in 1947, O. H. S. has had, and should continue to have some very successful and victorious ball clubs. Since that time, Fred lias already led one team to a state cham- pionship, and all but one team managed to make the state tournament. DANNY SMITH During the two years that Coach Danny Smith has been the golf supervisor, O. II. S. golfers have enjoyed good seasons. With plenty of promising young talent appearing from the junior highs, we feel certain that Danny can pro- duce some state champion four-somes. Best of luck to Coach Smith's club-swinging boys! GABBY WARE O. II. S. is indeed fortunate to have a former footl all star and O. II. S. graduate back in the role of sophomore football' coach, Harvey “Gabby Ware. During school hours Gabby is a science instructor at the Stuart Junior High School. It appears that Gabby is destined to turn out some good teams. Thompson takes time out for repairs, with C Newell supervising. Coach Newell Coach Maasdam Coach Smith Coach Ware Row I R. Thompson, V. Buchanan. I. Fuller, B. McConnell. J. Stovall, W. Tlialacker. U. Thompson, R. Miller, R. Younkin. J. Magrane. K. Staton. Row II Coach Newell, T. Masters, Manager; V. Simpson, R. Ivins. 1- Al- bertson. R. Fuqua. R. Kleinmnn, C. Brown, I.. Nelson, R. Peterson, M. I'harp, R. Belvel, Coach Maasdam. Row III I). Freshwater. Manager; V. Heady, K. Kitlerman, I). Bover, C. Quigley, R. Wyatt, K. Botkin, R. Holland, I,. Kridelhaugh. R. Faves.. F. Stout. Manager. Fight in Bulldogs” The (). II. S. football team completed a successful season this year with but one con- ference loss and one tie. After their first game in the hands ol non-conference Newton, the Bulldogs recovered to roll over Ft. Madison and Washington and to lie with Fairfield. The Bulldogs then defeated l oth Keokuk and Centerville only to be toppled by a pepped-up Burlington eleven who were performing before their own homecoming crowd. They came back, however, to trounce Muscatine in their own homecoming game, but were defeated in a hard-fought final game bv Oskaloosa, an- other non-conference foe. Much of the credit for the fighting spirit which the Bulldogs showed this year is due to coaches Don Newell and Fred Maasdam. Eaves snags one. Pace 101 Dick Bel vel Bill Buchanan Dick Eaves Bol Ivins Darrell B aver Jerrv Davis Roil Holland Pete Kitterman tJootUt End of the line for Bclvel. Thompson is haule l down. Eaves goes for a high one. Just a friendly gathering. SCORFS Ottumwa 7 Newton 12 Ottumwa 21 Ft. Madison 0 Ottumwa 27 Washington 0 Ottumwa 6 Fairfield 6 Ottumwa 19 Keokuk 6 Ottumwa 20 Centerville 14 Ottumwa 6 Burlington 20 Ottumwa 52 Muscatine 14 Ottumwa 0 Oskaloosa 6 Played 9 Won 5 Tied 1 Lost 5 Max Tharp Harold Thompson Jerry Magranc Lawrence Nelson Jim Stovall Rahland Thompson Bol, Miller Kenneth Staton Weldon Thalacker Roger Younkin , ’ + Kow I -Arthur Cortum. Jack Rogers, Jack Muchow, Lonnie Johnson, Floyd Covert, Charles Gustavcson, Larry Dawson. Jack Daughertv. Row II Joe .Malone. Manager; Dale Hartman, Don Ha ml ley, Leon Kridclbaugh. Bert Collett, Carl Simpson. Coach Ware. Row III Dick Bennett. George Gott, Cecil Albertson, FCd Cline. Roy West, David Roberts. Brawny Fellas” SCORES Ottumwa 40 Bloomfield 12 Ottumwa 6 Oskaloosa 6 Ottumwa 27 Centerville 0 Ottumwa 19 Bloomfield 0 Ottumwa 14 Fairfield 12 Played 5 Won 4 Tied 1 Lost 0 Coach Ware explains a play to Ronald Richardson and Charles Gustavcson. Page 104 Row I David Bonclla, Herbert Klonlz, Coach Smith. George Clark. Boh Upson. Row II Charles Campbell, John ilaxen, Jerry Swenson. John Comer. Carl Garrison, Frank Stout. Gogetters” The record for the season is as follows: Dual Meets: Ottumwa 326 Fairfield 337 Ottumwa 331 Oskaloosa 335 Ottumwa 328 C. C. Ott. 362 Ottumwa 310 C. C. (Ott.) 334 Ottumwa 327 Fairfield 323 Ottumwa 307 ()skaloosa 327 ()SKALOOSA RELAYS: Roosevelt (IX ■s Moines) 305 Ottumwa 310 Fairfield 317 Oskaloosa 328 Catholic Cent ral (Ottumwa) 348 Invitational Meets: At Cedar Rapids West Waterloo 319 Davenport 323 Roosevelt (Des Moines) 326 Fairfield 328 Ottumwa 329 At Fairfield: Fairfield Roosevelt (I)es .Moines) Catholic Central Ottumwa) Ottumwa Little Six Meets: Ottumwa Fairfield District Meet: Fairfield Ottumwa Oskaloosa Catholic Central (Ottumwa) State Meet: At Ames—West Waterloo Ames Newton Ottumwa Roosevelt Des Moines) Page 105 tO ( ; | | 1 5 f j (’c; lO to tO to i-0 Row I Warren Eckruat. Boh Hinson. Don Parsons. Dick Lee. I c«l Musgrove. Row 11 Norland Smith, La erne. Bowen. Cecil Albertson. Terry Johnson. Jerry Jones. Coach Newell. Row III Charles Gustaveson. Larrv Daw- son, Dick Bennett. Richard Anderson. Kenneth Kitterman. Such Boys!” Buster Albertson gets clipped SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCORES Ottumwa 29 Centerville 15 Ottumwa 25 Ft. Madison 16 Ottumwa 29 Fairfield 14 Ottumwa 58 Burlington 48 Ottumwa 50 Muscatine 55 Ottumwa 46 Mt. Pleasant 21 Ottumwa 50 Washington 42 Ottumwa 54 Keokuk 55 Ottumwa 28 Oskaloosa 44 Ottumwa 40 Ft. Madison 44 Ottumwa 27 Fairfield 24 Ottumwa 47 Burlington 46 Ottumwa 52 Muscatine 48 Ottumwa 51 Mt. Pleasant 51 Ottumwa 65 Washington 42 Ottumwa 58 Keokuk 27 609 550 Games Played 16 Games Won 10, Games Lost 6 Pack KM, Row I George Clark. Dick Haves. Tom Casatl.v. Bill Simpson. Harold Murphy. Dick Belvel. Row II Coach Maasdam. Manager John Anderson. Lawrence Nelson, Rahland Thompson, Charles Hedrick. Gary McConnell. Man- ager Kenny Staton. Row III Boh Miller, Bill Buchanan, Max Tharp, Roger Younkin, Harold 'Thompson. Beware! Bulldogs!” Final Standings of Little Six Gamks: Team W L Pel. Keokuk 14 0 1.000 Ottumwa 12 2 .857 Fairfield 9 5 .643 Ft. Madison .500 Burlington 6 8 .429 Washington 5 11 .214 Muscatine 3 11 .214 Mt. Pleasant 2 12 .143 District Tournament at Ottlmw A Ottumwa 45 Fairfield 52 Little Six Team” Laurence Nelson First Little Six 'Learn Harold Thompson Second Little Six Team Tom Casacly Second Little Six Team Mike Tharp Honor Roll. “CJp for a bucket!” Pace 107 Dick Bclvd Toni Casadv Dick Eaves Bob Miller Hill Buchanan George Clark Gary McConnell Lawrence Nelson BaJLdUI Nelson and Buchanan mix it up. A race for the l all. Through the middle. A break for instructions from Coach Maasdam VARSITY Ottumwa 40 Centerville 39 Ottumwa 43 Ft. Madison 23 Ottumwa 35 Fairfield 28 Ottumwa 38 Burlington 37 Ottumwa 45 .Muscatine 31 Ottumwa 47 Mt. Pleasant 55 Ottumwa 43 Washington 57 Ottumwa 39 Keokuk 41 Ottumwa 38 Oskaloosa 25 Ottumwa 38 Ft. Madison 52 Ottumwa 44 Fairfield 43 Ottumwa 51 Burlington 43 Ottumwa 60 Muscatine 39 Ottumwa 47 Mt. Pleasant 41 Ottumwa 62 Washington 39 Ottumwa 33 Keokuk 63 Ottumwa 46 Marshalltown 36 Ottumwa 75 Cedar Rapids 47 824 677 Games Played 18 Games Won 16 Games Ix st 2 Charles Pedrick Max Tharp Rahland Thompson Mgrs.: John Anderson and Kenneth Staton. Hill Simpson Hamid Thompson Roger Younkin Coach Maasdam Pack 109 Row I Ritchie, Phipps. Boyer. Cohler, Patterson. Keasiing. Miss Rentchlcr. Smith. Phillips. Ilandclman. Fresh- water, Freeman.,Harter. Row II Jones. Reynolds. Whipple, Owen. Olivcrson. Berrv. Thompson. Lolxlell. Allen. McCoy, Hollingsworth. Rhoda. Randall. Row III Glassourner. Waddle. Ovcrturf. Vilt. Beggs. Penrod. M orrow, Mal le Anderson, Anderson. Glenn. Brown. Anderson. Row IV Hicklc. Becker. Boyer. Breon. Smith. Bishop. Wise. Williams. Kautman. Smith. Jones, Dorn. M. Keasiing. M. Cohler. M. Allen. X. Patterson. M. Dorn. Miss Rentchlcr. “Foul Ball! There may be a foul ball, but there is never any foul play demonstrated by a G. A. A. member. The Girls’ Athletic Association’s chief purpose is relaxation and enjoyment. W hile participating in its activi- ties, however, we arc also learning learning how to lose and win, learning how to lead, and learning the general rules of fair play and good sportsmanship. While taking part in such activities as volleyball, baseball, and basketball, we arc also gaining |x)ints toward the awards given in G. A. A. By earning a sufficient number of |H)ints we may be awarded a G. A. A. letter, pin. or the annual senior award, depending on the number of points merited. The Executive Council this year includes: Maxine Keasiing, Norma Patterson, Marilyn Cohler, Mary Dorn, and Margaret Allen. Pace 110 Row I Beverly Hoseltc, )ikiii Blomc, Jacqueline West.Jarolyn Burke. Jeanne Tyler. Bonin! ce Smith. Nancy Thump- son, Norma Howells. Bevcrlv Stark. Row II Marilyn Runkel. Norma Chadwick. Beverly Rankin. Mary llulsmilh. Maxine Harper. Barbara Culbertson, Catherine Wilt. Patsy Overturf. Donna Swensgaard. Row III Patsy Lamb, lamise Handclman. Diane Hughes. Joan Tyler. Patricia Jones, Shirley Worth, .Miss Kolar. ....... B. Smith. D. Swensgaard, J. Tyler, Miss Kolar, Among the few organizations dealing with J. Burke, girls’ swimming is the Shark Club, which is an honor aquatic society. It consists of girls who have passed the rigid try-outs held each fall for all prospective members. These try-outs are made up of strokes and stunts designed to show our grace and swimming ability. The highlight of our club’s activities is the annual water pageant. The show planned along a definite theme, has careful blending of costumes, decorations, and music. Included in the performance are fancy diving, syn- chronized swimming, humorous stunts, and relays. We also «are required to pass our senior lifesaving tests; thus enabling us to act as life- guards and assistants in local pools and lakes. We are much indebted to our new instruc- tor, Miss Eleanor Kolar, for her help. Page III I TTOM In the afternoon an hour long pep assembly was held. The faculty gave a shit on The Life of Don Newell”. I). Smith was Don as a sCItoolbov; A. Clark, his one and only sweetheart; V. Krai ha, baby Don; K. YcrHucI, JoEllcn Newell; I. bathrop. the teen- age Don; J. Killian, narrator; A. I all- man. master of ceremonies; C. Knoch, JoAnne Newell. The Sophomore skit Don Beer. J. Albertson, J. Blomc. I he lunior skit D. I.ingle. a page, introduces four l the homecoming candidates L. Scarbrough. B. Up- son. D. McGee. B. Vaughan. The Senior skit Down Through The Ages” or 'Wll Play Heck With You, bather Time” In the Flapper Kra the trio” is B. Beman. S. Uoerkc. H. Stoltz. |. Coleman judges E. Hornbcck, Miss Muscatine, and J. Rcedquist. Miss 0. II. S.. in the Char- leston. Of course. Miss Ottumwa wins. Page 112 t The cheer lenders lent! the | ep assem l ly in a send-off cheer. Front row C. Templeton. T. Fisher. Back row T. Curtis. 11. Bennett. B. liumeston, and B. Rankin. The event everybody has l cen waiting lor, the crowning of the queen, between halves of the game. David Ltindccn crowns Toni Fisher, escorted by ! e Ferguson, as Jackie Swanson. Jane llanrahan. and the l and look on. Kverylxxlv’s happy Ottumwa w its homecoming football game o Muscatine 32 14. The queens a their escorts lead the grand march the homecoming dance. Second ; tendant, Jeri Burke, escorted by Rankin; first attendant, Glenda l) gett with R. Fitzsimmons; queen. T Fisher, with Joe Ferguson. Pace 113 A D V E R T I S E R 5' Abernathv, Walter F.. Ackley Motor Co., Inc. Akerman Auto Co........... Allen’s Shop. ............ Amos Borl er Shop......... Anthony, W. E.. Dr........ Arnold Jewelry Si Music Ci A it P Grocery........ Atlas-Clausing .Inc. A it W Root Beer. Ayres. Charles C.. Jr. . 157 126 127 144 . 1()7 1 55 126 166 I( 4 l( l 157 Bailev Typewriter Exchange. 160 Baird Radio Hospital........................... 1 4 Baker’s....................................... .119 Bales' Grocery................................ .164 Barker Poultry Equipment Co. 160 Bar mash's. ....................................118 Bart’s Shoe Store............................. .119 Bates Jewelry...................................125 Bcggs Magneto Speedometer Si Electric...........152 lick man, E. K..................................157 Bernstein’s.....................................129 Betty’s Cleaners................................152 Blomc, A. L., Dr. . 155 Bookin Jewelry................................ .142 Bovenmeyer and Wolfe. Drs.... .155 Boyer, Carl D................................. .167 Brenncman, J. II............................... 157 Brody, Sidney, Dr.. 155 Brody's Store for Men..... 147 Brody's Store for Women.. 129 Brown Electronic Service. . 118 Brown Furniture Co..............................118 Brunk, Wm. C.................................. .157 Buchanan Implements, Inc...................... .119 Burt. Ralph.....................................156 Butler Si Baird.................................145 Cain, Weston M.. 125 Carroll I,unit er Co 122 i‘ ? Central Barber Shop 167 Chidestcr's 121 Chidester's Standard Service. 121 I4 166 125 Coo| er Appliance Co .120 Il Cramblit Si Poling 124 Crescent Electric Supply Co. 150 Critchlow Coal Co.. 120 Cross. C. E.. Co 121 Dad’s Root Beer Dairy Queen . . . 120 Day’s Implement Co 155 n..i r .i. Diekmann. Edward A.. . 166 Dixie Cream Donut Shop.. 137 Downs. Vernon S.. Dr East End Cleaners 137 Economy Furniture it Fixture Co.. 14c Elizal clh Shoppe, The New 142 Elks. The.. I4( Emanuel. I). G., Dr 155 Equal Exchange. Gustavcson’s. 151 Family Shoe Store.. 147 Farmers and Merchants Bank.. 162 Fidelity Savings Bank. 129 Fisher Grocery 14( Food Stores Consolidated I 1 139 Fox. Stephan, Dr.. 155 Frank’s Shoe Repair. 132 Fulis Dr. Pepper Bottling Works. 151 Fullmer Builders Supply Co 16: 138 Gallagher. Don. Food Market.. 124 1 4 Goodyear Service 139 Graham Grocery Inc 147 Graham’s Dairy 127 Grant Co.. W. T 12c Greenfield's Pet Hospital .152 Griflin, Joe W. 158 Guest Bros.. Plumbing it Heating. 127 Gugle, L. J.. Dr. is: Hall. Walter T. it Co. 13' Hallberg. M. K.. Grocery 132 HalbEkfelt Furniture Co I2( Hamilton, Ken. . . 127 Handler Motor Sales.. 127 Harper it Mclntire Co Haw 1 lardwarc Co. Hawkcvc Lumber Co . . 138 Herman’s Cale 127 Herrick, Waltci E„ Dr 154 Mill’s Rexall Drug. 158 Hinson, C. L. l)r. 15- Hoeven, E lw. B., Dr. . 15 Hofmann Drue. . !6Jj Howe. Weslev Co.. 12: Howell. Blomc. it Lister. Drs. . 15 Howell’s Cafe . 13: Hub Clothier. 15( Huber Feed Si Seed 13« p () I)- . 15: Ideal Barber Simp 12- Ideal Ready Mix Co., Inc. . 12( Ihms Co.. . 12! 12- Iowa Guarantee Inc 12 Iowa-Illinois Gas it Electric Co.. 16 I. S. l Co IP 12« Jalin it Ollier Engraving Co 14 lav Funeral Home. 11 John Deere Ottumwa Works 15 Johnson Funeral Home 14 Page 114 Johnson, G. R., Dr. . 152 Johnson, Orval, Hatchery...................... . 167 Johnston Lawn Mower Corp.. . 1 3 Jolly Cleaners.................................. .117 Jones, Homer Motors. .164 KBIZ, Inc... 161 Kcesev, L. Q.. Dr. . 154 Kellys Cafe 147 Kelter Grocery. 120 Kemble’s......................................... 158 Kenmar Mfg. Co. 164 Kent’s Grocery.. 14( Kides Cafe...... 147 King Adams Grocery. . .147 Kiple DePringer.. 145 Kranz Florist Shop. 147 Kresge's.. . 118 Kuenkcl’s Jewelry. . 142 Lalkdle Bcaute Shop.. 153 LaForgue Bros. 142 Lagomarcino-Gru| e. 1 2 Langdale's.. 142 Larrv’s Bakery................................ ...119 I .cm lev, Ivan, Dr. 155 Lentner Cycle C .. . 135 Lewis News Agency.. . !( Little Beauty Shop. 165 Lodwick. 1. S.. Dr. 153 Loerke Loerke. Drs.. 153 Loughced Jewelers.. .160 Ia wcnl crg Bakery.. .140 McCleery Bros. Co. . 125 McElroy Truitt . 157 McFarland Cafe. 127 McGee Plumbing Heating. ...... 139 McMickle Wallace. . 158 McNett’s.. 12( Madden Co.. T. J... 135 Martie’s Supply Store.. 127 Markett Luncheonette. 125 Max Furniture Store.. 134 Mens’ Shop. The. .154 Messenger Printing Co. . .136 Midwest Potato Chip Co......... 133 Miller. James. Dr............................... 153 Miller. Jesse I 156 Mitchell-Foster Hotels Co 163 M M Refrigeration r 136 Molly’s. . .136 Monument Sales Co. . 135 Morrell's. 151 Morris, Glenn, Auto Parts. . . 165 Nash. K. A.. Dr.............................. 153 Nash Pinch Co.. 126 Nciswanger’s Cafe Court St. .145 Neiswanger Cafe. Second St. . . 14 Nelsen Rooting Co...........................1 4 Nelson. Lawrence. Dr. 154 Newberry Co.. J. J... 12 Nicoson Paint Store.........................12 Niemeyer Bros. 14 Nimochs Ins. Agency..........................156 Nordgrcn Drug................................132 North Court Drive Inn........................ 125 Northup. J. L.................................168 O’Hara Hardware.............................143 Olson Sporting Goods........................151 Ottumwa Beauty Academy..................... 143 Ottumwa Chnmlicr of Commerce. .151 Ottumwa City Lines. .............. 165 Ottumwa Granite Works. 117 Ottumwa Locker Service. . 128 Ottumwa Mercantile Co. .....................128 Ottumwa Nash Sales.........................14( Ottumwa Office Machine Co...................121 Ottumwa Stamp Works.........................159 Ottumwa Tent Awning Co.. . 135 Ottumwa Theatre Co. .118 Ottumwa Typewriter Exchange. . 133 Overturf Ice Cream.. . 156 Ozzie’s Lunch...............................166 Pangborn's Tire Shop. 124 Parker Grocery....................................136 Patrick’s Standard Service.. . 150 Pedrick Thorne. . 128 Pelmulder, J. J... 143 Phoenix Insurance Agency......................... 123 Pierce. John. Co.. .165 Pierce Lumber Co 124 Pinkv’s Cigar Store . . 126 Poline Grocery....................................124 Prewitt. L. H.. Dr 154 Proctor Mundt Standard Service. .158 Rater. D. L . Dr. . . 152 Reece Funeral Home.. 122 Reifsnvder, Art..................................143 Reynolds, The New................................136 Richards Confectionary......... 167 Rominger Insurance Agency....................... .156 Ross Lunch.. .122 Rowe Drug Store................................ 121 Royal Vault Co. 167 Rustic Village Grill. 121 Ryan, J. P.. Dr. 152 S. A. Motor Sales... S. W. Cleaners Sax Co.. J. B. . Schaub’s... Schlun . Oil Co. School of Fine Arts. .......... Sears- oebuck ’ Co............ Sclman, R. J.. Dr.. Shafer Tractor Co.......... Sherwin-Williams Co............ Sieg-Ottumwa Co. Sigel’s.................... Simmons. . Singer Sewing Center. . Singer. S. F., Dr.............. Skv-Diner...................... Sorden Music Co................ South Ottumwa Medical Center. South Ottumwa Savings Bank.. South Side Rexall Drugs. . Staats Barber Shop. Stadlcr’s...................... Stevens Shoe Store.... Stoltz. O. W.... .118 . 132 .117 .134 . 168 . . 165 .130 . 152 .139 .150 . 151 .144 .150 .137 .153 . 167 . 128 .153 .142 .137 . 155 .144 ..137 .156 I N D E X Pack 115 Sullivan kcapir Shop.. Swanson’s Grocery.. Swenson’s Pastry Shop 139 139 139 Taylor. L. A. Dr.............................. 156 Traul Funeral Home.............................121 Truefit Shoe Co. . 120 Union Bank Trust Co. 163 Union Bus Depot................................125 United Food Markets............................127 Vineyard, T. L.. Dr............................. 153 Vosslcr's Flower Shop......................... .164 W D Garage....................................134 Wa| ello Dairies, Inc. . 138 Ward’s Pharmacy. . 135 Warcham-Burns.............................. .168 Warner Feed. 168 Washington National Insurance 138 Webber. Bailey C............................. 156 Wcbcrt Printing Co......................... .158 West F. ml Drug..............................135 Western Grocer Co. 135 Wheeler Typewriter Exchange.. .162 Whitehouse, Wm. N.. Dr.. 154 Williams Dairy...............................I6l Williams Grocery.............................134 Wing, Harry E., Dr.. 152 Worley, C. I... Dr. ..........................152 Wormhomlt Lumber Company.....................143 W. R. Motor Sales. 134 Yates. II. L. Co...........................120 Y. M.C.A.. .166 Younkers.. 141 Y. W. C. A. 120 Do Something Better! You graduates, like everyone else in today's upset world, wonder what is ahead. Plans cannot he made with a lull degree of certainty. Personal ambitions may be sidetrack- ed by demands of nat ional service. Of this much you may be sure—what you have taken unto yourselves from your high school life will benefit you in the future. It is up to you to use it for the greatest benefit, to you and others. The older generation is not proud of what it hands you, but you can depend on being strongly supported in your efforts to do something better. The Ottumwa Courier JOHN HUSTON, Publisher. Pack 116 J. B. SAX CO. FOR 86 YEARS “Southeastern Iowa's Leading Clothiers 206-8 East Main St. Phone 56 C O N G R A T U L A T I () N S C L A S S OF '51 OTTUMWA GRANITE WORKS, Inc. BUILDERS OF FINE MONUMENTS 319 West Main Street John J. Harkins, Pres. Stars and Champions ARE MADE WITH SPORTS EQUIPMEN T FROM HAR-MAC SPORT AND TOY SHOP Second Floor -105 E. Main Street Ottumwa, Iowa JOLLY CLEANERS TOPS IX DRY CLT 1XIXG 110-112 North Market Phone 6 L. II. Holmes W. R. Tozer Page 117 LINCOLN MERCURY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE AND PARTS REPLACEMENT General Repairing Phone 6800 S A MOTOR SALES. Inc. Corner Second and Green CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1951 FROM BARMASH’S 332 E. Main St . Phone 827 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 S. S. KRESGE CO. TWO FRIENDLY STORES TO SERVE YOU 132 E. Main Street 120 East Main Street Congratulations OTTUMWA 1 o the Class of ' 5V HEATRE CO. CAPITAL — OTTUMWA ZEPHYR RIALTO DRIVE-IN GREETINGS— Brown Furniture Co. Complete I Ionie Furnishings 311 E. .Main St. Phone 2588 Ottumwa, Iowa Brown Elecir n i c Serv i ce 515 Church St. Phone % Your Motorola Dealer The Best in Radio Service Buchanan Implements, Inc. ALLIS-CI IALMERS NEW IDEA WILLVS Sales- Parts—Service 251 N. Madison Ave. Phone 6530 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 Bart’s FAMILY SHOES 224 E. Main St. A continuous community service since 1888” DAVID JAY 220 N. Court |HV FUNERAL «HI HOME Compliments of IOWA SOUTHERN UTILITIES CO. OTTUMWA, IOWA Baker's EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Records, Sheet Music, Band, String Instruments Supplies Phone 2(XX) Radios CONGRATULATIONS LARRY’S BAKERY Baker of Quality 215 S. Market St. Phone 220 Pack 119 Phone 5109 609 Church St. Cooper Hardware Ottumwa, Iowa and Appliance Co. IDEAL Phone 5071 405 Church St. Ready Mix Co., Inc. LK()NARI) REFR 1C.FRA IX)RS SKKLL GAS The Modern Way lo liny MONARCHSTOVES ZENITH RADIOS Heller Concrete GIFTS AND NOVELTIES Ph. 2487 609-611 Church St. CONGRATULATIONS TO TUT CLASS OF ’ 7 H. L. YATES CO. General Contractore 11. L. Yates, Mgr. Res. Ph. 2089-W Critchlow Coal Co. W. J. Keller Grocery 215 S. Benton Street 2 8 N. Davis Street Iowa PHONE Virginia Illinois 35 Kentucky Phone 550 CONGRATULATIONS OPEN EVENINGS AND CLASS OF '51 ALL DAY SUNDAY Y-TEENS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Junior Members of The Y.W.C.A. Dad s K oot Beer ARE OPEN TO Bottling Co. Every High .School Girl This World-Wide Association 504 Richmond Ave. Congratulates the Seniors M § o Page 120 CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF '51 We Ottumwa Office Machine Co. UNDERWOOD STANDARD AUTHORIZED Sales and Service J. W. Hampton W. I. Fortney Phone 6630 Rustic Village (Brill North on Highway 63 GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE PRICE RIGHT C. E. Cross Co. CHI DESTER’S DRESSES - SUITS COATS WOMEN MISSES GIRLS BICYCLES RECORDS FILMS PHOTO SUPPLIES RADIOS HOME APPLIANCES 111 East Main Street 233 S. Market St. Since 1900 SEE Iowa Guarantee, Inc. FOR YOUR MONEY NEEDS CHIDESTER’S Standard Service Personal Ix ans - Auto Financing CO. (iRA1 'ULAT10XS TO THE CLASS OF “A” 105 S. Market St. Phone 3406 Ottumwa 410 E. W illiams St. ROWE DRUG STORE L. L. Swenson and E. E. Ellis CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 TRAUL Prescription Specialists FUNERAL HOME 531 Church St. Ambulance Service Phone 2051 Ottumwa. Iowa 5th at Jefferson St. Phone 399 Pack 121 Reece CONGRATULATIONS TOTI IK CLASS OF 1%1 Funeral Home 607 E. Second St. Phone 103 Ambulance Service CASEY’S SHOE REPAIR 220 S. Market St. First Door South of O'Hara’s 1 lard ware WESLEY HOWE COMPANY INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS McC()RM ICK I)EERI NO FARM IM PLEMENTS REFRIGERATION North Court Road Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 18 COMPLIMENTS OF — Lumber Co. 158-140 Church St. Phone 85 ROSS LUNCH HOME MADE ICE CREAM SANDWICHES Malted Milk and Fountain 418 Church St. Pace 122 PI loenix Insurance A gency G EN ER A L INSU R A NC E R. E. Wellman W. R. Wellman CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF'51 H an dler M otor Sales 821 E. Main Phone 7555 For Hospitality Herman's Jewe 1 El ectric G(K)I) FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES Congratulations to the Class of 19 SI CONTRACTORS Fix t u res—A ppl iances Kalamazoo Sales Service 521 E. Main St. Phone % 406 E. Main St. Ottumwa, la. Pack 125 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 BEST WISHES FROM PHONE 3 -4- Ideal Barber Shop 126 East Main Street (over Grants) Fred Carter and Francis Brothers CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1%I Poline Grocery and Market 1821 E. Main St. Phone 2566 D Oil Gallagh er FOOD MARKET Cor. Alain and Ash Streets For Your Building Need?— We Pierce Lumber Co. COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLY SERVICE Iowa Ave., and Main Phone 745 IOWA ATLAS COAL SALES 5()8 Mill St. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '51 Pack 124 McCleery Brothers Co. REMINGTON-RAND Sales and Service PHONE 3841 NORTH COURT DRIVE INN 211 S N. Court Phone 7520 STEAK DINNERS Malted Milk, Ice Cream, Milk Shakes, Sandwiches, French Fries, Sundaes MARKETTE LUNCHEONETTE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1%1 GOOD FOOD W. T. Grant Co. Home-made candies—Ice Cream 114 S. Market St. 128-150 E. Main St. Phone 752 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '51 Best Watches Best Service Bulova—Hamilton Elgin Union Dus Depot BATES—Jewelers diamonds—Jewelry Quality —Service Across from the Courier 210 E. Second St. Phone 484 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 % t. Crnipany ■ r%j s i_j ■« tK. r%j €r E SURETY BOMDS HOTEL OTTUMWA BLOG. .OTTUMWA, IOWA Pace 125 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 CONGRATULATIONS To the Class o f ’ 51 PINKY’S Nash Finch Ao. “Ottumwa's Leading Sews Store” IF,holesa le distributors 116 S. Court St. Phone 524 Ottumwa, Iowa NASH'S TOASTED COFFEE COMPLIMENTS OF To Hie Class of 1951 CONGRATULATIONS J. J. Newberry Co. ARNOLD’S 109 South Market 5.10.25c STORE Ottumwas Oldest Reliable Jewelers 108-110 E. Main St. Phone 989 Since 1904 ACKLEY MOTOR CO., Inc. Nicoson PAINT WALL PAPER COMPANY SALES and SERVICE PAINT—WALL PAPER 406-412 W. Second St. 207 E. Main Street Phones 212-215 Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 226 Ottumwa, Iowa Me NETT’S Best IFisties and Congratulations.' Hall-Ekfelt TOBACCO, GIFT NOVELTY STORE Furniture Co. Lane Cedar Chests $ 1.00 Weekly Cor. Market and Second Sts. Complete I Iome Furnishing Phone 200 112-114-116-118 W. Main Street Pac.k I2(. AKERMAN AUTO CO. FOR BARGAINS It's Always CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales and Service UNITED FOOD MARKETS Phone 909 209 215 V. Main Ottumwa, la. 529 W. Second St. 415 Church Street CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES THE IHMS CO. 1107 E. Main St. MARTIES Supply Store Welding Heating Plumbing Commercial -Industrial u Reliability ’ 515 East Main Phone 584 McFarland Cafe 'Ren Hamilton Sandwiches, Meals TAILOR SHOP 1 lomemade Pies and Ice Cream 2223 E. Second St. 101 S. Madison Phone 211 Over Ottumwa Beauty Academy Always Ask For— Graham 5 GUEST BROS. PLUMBING and HEATING PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS 715 Lee Phone 4815 A I Your Grocer Pace 127 COMPLIMENTS Ottumwa Mercantile Co. It's good to have had you in O. II. S. Best of luck from here on. Pedrick Thorne “The Friendly Hardware” OTTUMWA LOCKER SERVICE 729 Church Street Phone 3604 Retail and Wholesale Meats and Fish Congratulai ions! to our many School Friends for your part in making this another Banner Year in the History of O. 11. S. OURS is an I XTF REST and STRUCT. you can DTPTND upon. CONN, OLDS, LKBLANC, HOLTON. BUESCHER. PAN AMERICAN, ARTLEY, HAYNFS, WFL, LEEDY, HADDORFF. STORY AND CLARK, KIMBALL, CABLE, SOPRANI, CONNSONATA Ottumwa's Newest Southeastern Iowa’s Foremost SORDEN MUSIC COMPANY Washington Ottumwa Kbokuk Pack 128 Success! Refuse lo measure yours .only by your earnings A part of all you earn ..is yours to keep. Fidelity Savings Bank THE WHITE BANK ON THE CORNER CONGRATULATIONS to 'I'lie Class of 1951 COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1951 FROM BRODY’S BERNSTEIN CLOTHING and SHOES STORE FOR WOMEN 412 E. Main St. Phone 1060 Iowa Supply Company WHOLESALERS OF PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS 325 South Union Street Phone 4600 Pack 129 Congratulations to the Class of 1951 In this fast changing world, graduates want to find security for themselves. Boys and girls are very much concerned about their world and themselves. They worry about their appearance, their complex- ions, their manners, their clothes, what the opposite sex thinks of them or whether they will lie invited to the next party. Boys ami girls have a great lot to say in the average home about important pur- chases. Your purchases are important, too. Remember Sears when next you pick and choose for better quality at lower cost Ottumwa’s largest Department store. 121 East Main Street PHONE 5010 Ottumwa, Iowa Page 130 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 S2 Co. “Since 1827” General Offices: Ottumwa, Iowa Pace 13! BEGGS MAGNETO SPEEDOMETER AND ELECTRIC Starter, Generator, Magneto and Regulator Service Batterie:; and Accessories Phone 7190 Cor. Sheridan Ave. and Church St. COXGRATULATIOXS TO THE CLASS OF’U NORDGREN’S DRUG STORE 837 Church St. Phone 264 Betty’s Cleaners THE BEST BUYS ARE AT THE Established 1922 C U RTA1 NS—R UGS—F U RN ITU R E FRUIT SUPPLY Carpets on Your Floor ★ 702 Church St. Phone 1771 631 Church Street Phone 982 S. W . Cleaners 829 Church Street Howell’s Cafe JUST GOOD EOOD” Phone 5340 Dewey Pike 529 Church St. Food Served to Please You CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 GUY DAY HALLBERG’S GROCERY AND MARKET Commercial Refrigeration and Air Conditioning We Repair AH Jlakes of Household Refrigerators 335 Keota 325 Church St. Phone 1455 Pack 132 Cliff’s Grocery N. C. Stuftlebeam, Prop. Phone 2013 109 S. Madison Ave. CONGRATULATIONS (o the Ch ss of 1931 ★ Day Implement Co., Inc. Ottumwa, Iowa COMPLIMENTS 01' JEFFERSON’S D-X STATION 923 Church St. Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 679 He Call Cor and Deliver Your Car Clary Adding Machines Clary Cash Registers Merchant Calculators Ottumwa Typewriter Exchange Sales—Service 414 Church St. Phon 3970 Ottumwa, Iowa OUR CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 31 Monument Sales Co. 801 Church St. Phone 401 La Belle Beaute Shoppe “Beauty is our Business’’ 609 Church St. Yates Bldg. Second Floor Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 3793 Air Conditioned Lentner Cycle Co. MAR LEY-DA YIDSON MOTORCYCLES Sales—Service Pa rts—Oi l—Accessor i es Phone 6003 410 Richmond Ave. Ottumwa, la. Page 1.33 '‘Ottumwas Smart Xcw Store for Mea' 209 East Main St. Phone 315 CONGRATULATIONS Jack Williams Bill Downey CLASS OF 1951 Williams Grocery W D GARAGE Bodv anti Fender Work Cor. Fourth and Iowa Avc. 1321 E. Main St. Phone 655 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 CONGRATULATIONS TO the Class of 51 MAX SCHAUB’S Jburmture Store 219-221 S. Market St. Phone 98-99 QUALITY SAUSAGE PRODUCTS Max Saves You Money Phone 6960 or 5962 W R MOTOR SALES SPECIALIZED SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS NEW PONTIAC AUTOS GOOD USED CARS 658 W. Second St. Phone 5555 Page 134 Congratulations to the Class of 1951 T. J. MADDEN CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 West End Druj; O Corner of McLean and Second Phone 2831 Ottumwa Tent and -Awning Co. OTTUMWA RUG CLEANERS 635 W. Second St. Phone 372 Western Grocer Co. JACK SPRAT FOODS CHOCOLATE CREAM COFFEE FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES STAATS BARBER SHOP WARD'S PHARMACY Second and Court CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 PRESCRIPTION SERVICE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Pace 155 Parker Grocery GROCERIES, MEATS Beverages and Cigarettes Phone 670 Cor. of Sheridan and Wabash Ave. For Your Photographic Needs We CAMERA SHOP Ottumwa’s Only Exclusive PI iOTO SUPPLY STORE 111 S. Market St. Phone 6500 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Overturfs Ice Cream CLASS OF 1951 THE NEW REYNOLDS 502 E. Williams Phone 740 Ottumwa, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '51' CLASS OF '51 M. M. Refrigeration Huber Feed and Seed L. O. MofTet, Owner FIELD AND LAWN SEEDS Feeds and Crop Fertilizers Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 1216 South Ottumwa MESSENGER PRINTING CO. Everybody Eats at Charles and Lena Holland 529 Church St. Phone 2971 MOLLY’S Commercial Printing Bibles and Religious Merchandise Pack 136 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 Dairy Queen 502 V. Second St. Ottumwa, la. Denny’s GROCERY and ICE CREAM 407 N. Ash CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 DELUXE and CHECKER CAB COMPANY DIXIE CREAM DONUT SHOP 115 V. Second St. Wholesale and Retail Open from 7:00 A. M. to 12:00 P. M. Delicious Coffee and Donuts Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Horton CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 310 E. Main St. Now in Its 100th Year of Service to Ottumwa amt Southeastern Iowa CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1951 A SHOE! foi'£i)(‘i'i]7oot ' OTTUMWAMfoVVA South Side Rexall Drugs Phone 409 409 Church Street Ottumwa, la. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 EAST END CLEANERS “It7e’re Not Satisfied If You re Not 1423 E. Main St. Phone 917 Pace 137 HAWKEYE LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATER I AES 647 VV. Second St. Phone 192 FOR FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Can answer all your Floral Questions Call Us -725 1776 6750 WAPELLD DAIRIES, INC. FINEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS 515 Church Street Phone 4256 FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR Frank Morrell CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FULTON’S SEED STORE 1508 E. Main St. Ottumwa, Iowa Dependable Seeds and Nursery Stock CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 J. MAX KAPP General Agent WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. Over 11 ill’s Drug Store Phone 127 Compliments of G. E. WA R N E R PRODUCE AND FEED Cor. of Church ami Moore Sts. Phone 750 Ottumwa, Iowa Pack 138 Sullivan Repair Shop YALE—CORBIN KEYS, LOCKS, DOOR CLOSERS 209 E. 2nd St. Phone 6269 CONGRATULATIONS FROM Swenson’s Pastry Shop “Just a Lillie Beller' Ottumwa, Iowa COSGRATl'LATIOSS FRO. U Ford Hopkins SERVICE STORE Fountain Service Full Course Meals LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN Newt Albright, Prop. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 The Shafer Tractor Company Your Ford Tractor Dealer Phone 488 Ottumwa, Iowa McGEE Plumbing and Heating Co. pf Phone 5092 1 pJjM NG The I lome of the •LITTLE PLUMBER” M «i i xi§B 108 N. Court St. Ottumwa, Iowa GOODYEAR Service Store Recapping, Vulcanizing and Battery Service 2nd and Washington Phone 5050 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 Swanson Food -Market 3 STORES No. 1. 101 S. Court No. 2. 501 N. Wapello No. 5. 956 Church Pack 139 Best Wishes for Success To the Graduates of 1951 The Lowenberg Bakery, Inc. 1875 OUR SEVENTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY 1951 Pace 140 Helen Stoltz, Ottumwa High School Senior, wearing matching nylon pullover and cardigan. Pack 111 COMPLIMENTS OE South Ottumwa Savings Bank “A Friendly Bank Langdale’s LA FORGUE BROS. Artistic fl at! Paper and Hanging LUGGAGE INTERIOR DECORATING BRIEF CASES BILL-FOLDS and LEATHER Picture Framing Moulding NOTE BOOKS Novelties of All Kinds 112 W. 2nd St. Phone 236 220 East Second Street KUENKEL’S Smart Outfitters For The Young Set Diamonds—Fine Jewelry—IDalches THE NEW Two Locations: Elizabeth Shoppe 201 E. Main St. 517 Church St. 506 E. Main Ottumwa, Iowa FAMOUS FOR FINE DIAMONDS FOR 56 YEARS BOOKIN JEWELRY CO. 217 East Main Street BULOVA—GRUEN ELGIN WATCHES Pack 142 W hen you Think of Fine ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT AND THE BEST IN SERVICE Think of BUTLER BAIRD, Inc. RECORDS AND HOME APPLIANCES PI IILCO WESTINGHOUSE DEXTER The Best In Jlusical Instruments BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS O F '51 Accessories Repairing FROM Instruction ART REIFSNYDER jpelmul6er Jeweler Phone 6275 520 E. Main St. FIXE PIAXOS 205 E. Main St. Ottumwa, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Learn a profession and be secure CLASS OF '51 for your Future O’HARA Ottumwa Hardware - Appliance %eaut? Located in your City Ottumwa Beauty Academy Phone 391 218 S. Market St. 224 E. 2nd St. Phone 4151 COMPLIMENTS TO TIIE CLASS OF 1951 Wormhoudt Lumber Co. OTTUMWA'S BUILDING HEADQUARTERS Since 1892 Pack 143 COMPLIMENTS OK CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 SIG EL’S CLOTHING and SHOES COXGRATl 'LATIOS'S TO THE CLASS OF 1951 STADLER’S 125 E. Second St. Phone 784 CHOCOLATES I EASE I HE I ASTE Walter T. Hall Co. established 1880 Ottumwa, Iowa Pack M4 JOHNSON’S AMBULANCE SERVICE 408 Church Street Phone 2960 Economy Furniture and Fixture Co. Ben J. Sigel FURNITURE FOR THE HOME OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES RESTAUR ANTISUPPLIES 316-318 E. Main St. Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 84 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '51 Kiple DePrenger Furniture Co. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ARGUS ANNUAL The New Suburban Store on North Court Road The Downtown Store—Corner of Main ami Green Neiswanger s Cate 112 South Court Street Pack 145 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 Ottumwa Elks Neiswanger Cafe Glover Motor 124 E. Second St. Co. “JUST GOOD FOOD” PLYMOUTH AND DE SOTO DEALER Open 6 A. M.—8 P. M. Guaranteed Used Cars C. A. Rater Lyle P. Howard Phone 1205 615 Richmond Ave. Fisher Grocery Kent’s FINE FOODS ()TTUMWA'S LEA I) ING AND FOOD AND MEAT Dependable Service STORE Phone 552-J 2513 E. Main St. You'll Be Ahead With A NASH! Wholesale Paper, Notions, Drug Sundries OTTUMWA and School Supplies NASH SALES We have a Modern Repair Shop Nieineyer Bros , Inc. for All Cars 1715-15 East Main St. Phone 125 222 S. Market St. fleet Your Friends At KIDES CAFE 102 South Market St. Fred King Jim Adams King i Adams GROCERY Fruits, Vegetables and Fresh Meats 2105 E. Main St. Phone 058 For The BEST and FRESHEST in Flowers BEST WISHES—CLASS OF '51 Family Shoe Store A. L. Yaronvsky, Owner Always Phone 182 C. Kranz Son SHOES, HOSIERY AND BAGS 107 N. Market St. F. T. I). Phone 6009 220 E. Main Street GRAHAM GROCERY Inc. Your Good Food Store TOEMMES STEAKS Famous For Fine Foods 221 VV. Main St. Phone 1580 77 . BEST OF F VFRY THI.VG FROM BRODY’S The Store For Men” Page 147 “JAHN § OLLIER AGAIN” A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN § OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Page 148 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL Pack 149 Crescent Electric Supply Co. Wholesale Electrical Supplies 322-30 W. Main St. A Complete MEN'S STORE For You THE HUB CLOTHIERS SIMMONS GOOD JEWELERS Phone 4 113 E. Main St. Ottumwa, Iowa PAINTS WALLPAPER COMPLIMENTS Kcm-Tone Kem-Glo TO THE CLASS OF '51 Super Kem-Tone Artist Materials THE JL atrick s Standard Service Sherwin-Williams Co. 317 E. Main St. Main and Jefferson Sts. Phone 5777 Ottumwa, Iowa 'Pel. 4050 JOHN DEERE OTTUMWA WORKS OF DEERE MANUFACTURING CO. OTTUMWA, IOWA Page 150 FDR TMK BEST IN SPORTS EQUIPMENT OLSON SPORTING GOODS PHONE 175 112 North Court Street SPECIAL SCHOOL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS ON ALL CHENILLE AWARDS. SWEATERS and JACKETS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 CONGRATULATIONS To the Class o f 1951 HAW HARDWARE CO. FATTEN—UP SI E YOUR GROCER That YOU May Live and Grow in a Better City— Carl E. Guslaveson I Iomc Owned Independent Stores The Chamber of Commerce FUfIS DR. PEPPER BOTTLING WORKS Sunk YOUR BITE TO ERT at 10-ZM Pack 151 C.‘_L. WORLEYJM. I). Allergy and Dermatology Medical Arts Building Phone 4042 DR. HARRY E. WING Osteoj athic Physician 118 S. Market St. Pnonc 561 I). L. RATER, B. S., M. I)., F. A. C. S., F. I. C. S. Phones—-Office 540, Res. 291 ( no answer call Physicians Exchange 25) Office Mrs.: 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. week days only. Sunday anil I Iolidays by appointment only 205 McNett Bldg. Ottumwa, la. R. O. HUGHES, M. I). Pediatrician Birth to 15 years Medical Arts Bldg. Phone 550 J. P. RYAN, D. D. S. DENTIST Union Bank Bldg. Telephone 459 R. J. SELMAN, M. I). Physician and Surgeon Kresgc Building Phone 2501 G. R. JOHNSON, M. D. 507 I lofmann Bldg. Phone 2818 LLOYD J. GUGLE, M. D. Internal Medicine Medical Arts Bldg. 118 W. Third St. Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 6811 Pag S. F. SINGER, M. D. T. L. VINEYARD, M. I). X-Ray and Radium Disease of the 606 I lofmann Bldg. Colon and Rectum Telephone 2903 I lofmann Bldg. GREENFIELD PET HOSPITAL A. Greenfield, I). V. M. 3600 N. Court Road Phone 276 DRS. LOERKE LOERKE Osteopathic Physicians 115 N. Marion Phone 517 IDRIS S. LODWICK Osteopathic Physician Grant Bldg. Phones—Office 883 Res. .3794 DR. JAMES H. MILLER 505 Hofmann Bldg. Phone 474 ROBERT I). DALAGER, M. D. WM. I). MAIXNER, M. I). philip o. McIntosh, m. d. Physicians and Surgeons South Ottumwa Medical Center Yates Building 611 Church St. Page 153 LAWRENCE NELSON, M. I). WALTER E. HERRICK, M. I). Physician and Surgeon Physician and Surgeon 211 East Second Street Medical Arts Building Plume 628 118 W. Third St. Phone 191 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED EDW. B. HOEVEN, M. D. Surgery and Gyneology DR. C. J. HINSON 407 Hofmann Bldg. OPTOMETRIST phone 268 108 S. Court St. Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 659 DOCTORS WM. N. WHITEHOUSE, M. D. HOWELL, BLOME LISTER Physician and Surgeon 507 Hofmann Bldg. Phone 65 General Surgery and Consultation 401 Hofmann Bldg. L. 11. PREWITT, M. I). Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Allergy Specialist 207 E. Second St. Phone 572 LINFORD Q. KEESEY, D. D. S. Anderson Office Bldg. Room 205-207 Hours: 9:00-12—1:30 5:00 Phone 312 Page IVAN LEM LEY, I). I). S. 105 N. Market Phone 913 W. E. ANTHONY, M. I). 105 North Market Street A. L. BLOME, M. I). Obstetrics 120 E. Second St. Plume 64 STEPHAN FOX, M. D. Fractures Diseases and Surgery of the BONES and JOINTS 11«S W. 3rd St. Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 1111 I). (). BOVENMYER, M. D. W. C. WOLFE, M. I). Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat I Iofmann Bldg. SIDNEY BRODY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 228E. Main St. Phone 1086 D. G. EMANUEL, M. I). Physician and Surgeon 203 McNett Bldg. Phone 971 J. E. DENEFE, D. D. S. dentist 205 Kresge Bldg. Phone 257 Ottumwa, Iowa Pack 155 L. A. TAYLOR. M. D. EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT 4TH FLOOR HOFMANN BLDG. Ottumwa. Iowa VERNON S. DOWNS, M. I). Internal Medicine BAILEY C. WEBBER H. M. ROMINGER I nsu ranee Agency Attorney and Counselor at Law- 107 N. Court St. R. W. Howard and D. E. Howard AGENTS Ottumwa, Iowa RELIABLE INSURANCE DEPENDABLE SERVICE 1 lal P. Beck, Associate 110 W. Second St. Phone 697 or 54 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 TO Jesse J. Miller ONE OF THE BEST Representing CLASSES ()!■ 0. H. S. The Travelers Insurance 1951 Company 0. IF. STOLTZ cf CO. 1 Iartford, Conn. 322 E. Fourth St. Phone 3567 RALPH W. BURT NI MOCKS ATTORN EY-AT-LAW SELLS INSURANCE Union Bank and Trust Co. Bldg. Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 578 Over Hill’s Drug Store Phone 272 Pace 156 WM. C. BRUNK Insurance Agency 127 E. Second St. Phone 440 Ottumwa, Iowa McELROY TRUITT ATTORNEYS Walter H. Lawrence M. McElroy Truitt Land Titles Made and Examined Our Abstractors have served the public for over three-fourths of a century. 103 N. Market St. Phone 154 CHARLES C. AYRES, Jr. Attorney at Law 20S E. Second St. Ottumwa. Iowa Phone 512 ELMER K. BEKMAN LAWYER Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 424 THE J. H. Brenneman INSURANCE SERVICE 204 E. Second St. Extends its Congratulations To the Class o f 1951 Gustaveson s Insurance Agency 227 E. Alain St. Phone 90 Ottumwa Theatre Bldg. WALTER F. ABERNATHY INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance 1 lofmann Bldg. CARL I). BOYER Real Estate For Your I Iome and Dependable Insurance Pace 157 COMPLIMENTS OF JOE VV. GRIFFIN ATTOR X EY- AT- LAW 212 Anderson Building Ottumwa, Iowa Office Equipment Office Supplies u P R I N T E R S Phone 5 121 VV. Second St. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '51 and a “Thanks, well done to the instructors who have helped you so ably on your way. Drug Southeastern Iowa's Most Modern Drug Store On Ottumwa’s Busiest Corner COXGRATI 'LATIOXS the new urn 104 East Main Street Ottumwa, Iowa Proctor Standard Service 610 Church Street Phone 297 TRES, BATTERIES, AND ACCESSORIES McMickle and Wallace FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Frozen Foods 2102 X. Court St. Phone 621 Pack 158 Congratulations Class of ’51 Faculty and Staff of The Argus o C 2 y Ottumwa Stamp Works PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Established in 1886 PHONE 176 118 E. SECOND STREET Page 159 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '51 LOUGHEED JEWELERS “Across from Western Union 211 S. Market St. Phone 3062 AT YOUR SERVICE ... Day and Night with low-cost, dependable Gas Service! I0WA-ILLINI0S GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. Bailey Typewriter Exchange HEADQUARTERS FOR OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES GIFTS, GREETING CARDS, STATIONERY ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES Remington, Smith-Corona, Underwood, Roval portables Expert Repair Service Rentals 123 E. Second Street Phone 15.39 COMPLIMENTS OF Barker Poultry Equipment Co. MANUFACTURERS OF POULTRY HOUSE EQUIPMENT Page l () COM PLUI EXTS OF Z YOUR RADIO STATION IN OTTUMWA 1240 on Your Dial K B Williams Dairy Company PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM Phone 426 Phone 603 Phone 7027 206 Richmond Ave. 232 E. Second St. 129 S. Cherry St. FOOD STORES Madison Ave. MARKET 903 Madison Ave. Tel. 247 248 CONSOLIDATED Quality GROCERY 332 N. Jefferson Tel. 472 473 Sunrise GROCERY 330 N. Jefferson Tel. 6480 ( 481 Williams' Locker Market, Agency, la. North Side South Side Either Side of Town a w DRIUE IN’S Serve the Best that Can Be Found Third and Washington 713 Church Street Pack 161 2 Lagomarcino-Grupe Co Wholesale QUALITY Fresh Fruits, Vegetables TOWN CLUB CANNED F(X)DS -BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS Servyig Ottumwa ;md Surrounding Territory for Over 75 Years - Farmers and Merchants Savings Bank Complete and Modern Banking Facilities Member Federal Deposit Insurance Coin . 120 E. Second Street 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 162 oo ; co.upi.iMJ.xis or Johnston Lawn M ower Corporation MANUFACTURERS OF HAND AND POWKR LAWN MOWKRS COMPLIMKNTS OF Union Bank and Trust Company SERVING SOUTHERN IOWA FOR EIGHTY YEARS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System COMPLIMKNTS TO TIIK CLASS OF 1%1 REST WISHES FROM MITCHELL-FOSTER HOTELS CO. Pace 163 m Isen Roofing Co. FOR BETTER ROOFS BETTER PRICES Call the OKI Reliable 28 W. Second Phone 174 BALES Grocery Market w QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS Richmond and Ferry Phone 8 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF Atlas-Clausing Inc. Division of ATLAS PRESS CO. KALAMAZOO, MICH. 1951 MANUFACTURERS OF Lathes, Drill Presses, Milling Ma- chines, Shar|K ners, Saws, Jointers KENMAR MFG. CO. BAIRD RADIO HOSPITAL RADIO AND TELEVISION Service al its Rest CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FLOW.ERS from CLASS OF '51 Homer Jones Motors 206 Church Street Sales Service Oldsmobii.k Ci. M. C. Trucks Vossler’s Get Your Corsages l v Phoning 4466 OR STROLLING INTO 105 S. Market Street Pack 164 r Glenn Morris Auto Parts VI IOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE R K PI .AC EM ENT PA RTS A U T O M O T I V E MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Phone 4271 4272 515 W. Second CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 Ottumwa City Lines r 1122 V. Second St. FULLMER Builders Supply Co. W. G. Cunningham, Mgr. School of Fine Arts 502 V. Main Street Phone 4000 McNctt Building Phone 720 Tattle Sl)op Permanent Waves of All Kinds Razor I lair Cutting a Specialty Audrey Phillipson Over Grants Phone 774 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO'51 and an Invitation to Join the Y on your College Campus or the Ottumwa “Y if You stay at home Sincerely y. m. c. shop Second and Jefferson St. HOME MADE ICE CREAM Complete LineTof: Dairy and|Bakery Products, Monarch Groceries, Soft-Bottled Drinks Confections and Cigarettes Pack 165 iff home we’ve done” wnings Windows Ornamental Iron Small Buildings l k l V :vIKU1MPROVERS (5vl . Penn. Ottumwa Phone 2917 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 OZZIE’S LUNCH 851 Church St. Phone 6309 A P SUPER MARKET Storewidk Low Pricks Every Day QUALITY MEATS, GROCERIES and PRODUCE East Main St. Ottumwa, Iowa COMPLIMENTS OF LEWIS NEWS AGENCY Wholesale and Retail MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, SUBSCRIPTIONS EFFICIENT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE COMFORTABLE WAITING ROOM Owner. Kenton Kknniy 206 E. Second Street Page 166 For Haircuts that Satisfy: V Ray Amos and Harold RainA) iW A e cfivSS OF 1951 A)i jV y Specialize in Jl tf'j n r IFell-groomed haircuts ' iwfarMonfecttopary RAY AMOS BARBER SHOP 7 First Door South of Police Station l) L y SecSsjn TVOftumwa, Iowa EAT at the SKY DINER V CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 Ottumwa Municipal Airport Phone 5168 A o Liquor Located Between Hanger No 1 and Hanger No. 2 Orval Johnson HATCHERY Feed and Produce Poultry Supplies 6 a. m.—7 p. m. 302 Church St. Phone 309 COXGR 1TULATI0XS BEST WISHES TO THE TO THE CLASS OF '51 CLASS OF 1951 CENTRAL BARBER SHOP 'T Pays lo Look IFell” Frank Taylor Nick Stovall Royal Vault Mfg. Co. 120 S. Green Ottumwa, Iowa Patronize These Advertiser.• THEY HAVE HELPED MAKE THIS 1951 ARGUS ANNU POSSIBLE Page 1( 7 HOFMANN DRUG PHONES 70 AND 71 J. L. NORTHUP FURNACES . Gas. Oil. Coal STOKERS • Cleaning and Repairing SHEET METAL WORK - Gutter, Spouting, Skylights Ventilating, Restaurant Equipment ♦ 211 East Fourth Street Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 1089 IIONEST AC 111KVEMENT IS ALWAYS ADMIRED All TEX1CO Service Stations SCHLUNZ SON Page ! 8 rv £ y 6 L -fi cA o- XI. .,fJ J Jrl V j tju. , , . 4 uaXH aaJL A yh {jjzJ!X MK. t-f- yyuiM- iJl ydX j ■ V U VH ' tXe y ■ V trzrM
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1948 1949 1950 1952 1953 1954
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