Ottumwa High School - Argus Yearbook (Ottumwa, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1952 volume:

Students Ottumwa Hi el Ottumwa, Iowa Vvy-v f 1 r r x-H '2?' 5 Presenting Cherished memories of a happy year at Ottumwa High School are relived upon leafing through the pages of the 1952 Argus Annual. In presenting this volume we endeavor to recreate school day sit- uations always to be remembered. Classes and teachers are perhaps up- permost in our minds when dwell- ing upon thoughts of high school life. Schoolmates’ friendships shall never be forgotten, and the enjoy- ment and appreciation of the extra- curricular activities of O. H. S. are recalled with fond esteem and re- gard for the honor brought to our school. These mementos are recorded us students to enjoy as we read d view this Argus Annual. c «'• -?) -«rA r p r' r� 7- yj-wj I •trpp' 75 v Fields, Daugherty, anti Ware plan the activities for their biology department. Ronald Swanson and Kenneth”Staton, our first two “teens of the week , representative students. Jack Wise and John Zigeler, 0. H. S. drum majors, participate in our activity program. Mike Tharp, Dale Strong, represent the fighting spirit of the athletic department of O. H. S. DEDICATION AND WELCOME The Ottumwa High School Annual is one of the great high school annuals of our country. Years of careful work and artistic planning by Miss Lois King, re- tiring faculty adviser, and her inspired group of student workers have made pos- sible the yearly publication of this dream of youth. It is with deep appreciation and affec- tion that we dedicate the 1952 Argus An- nual to Miss King, who has headed the work of the Argus Annual since 1936. As a graduate of 0. II. S. and a member of the teaching faculty. Miss King was well acquainted with the traditions of our school, making each page of our Annual an animated picture of work and play at 0. H. S. It is with sincere words that, as we dedicate this book to her, we wish her much success as Assistant Principal, Dean of Girls, and Counselor in our school LOIS M. KING and welcome — EULA JUMP Our new adviser. Miss Eula Jump. Miss Jump comes to us from the faculty of Northwest Missouri State Teachers' Col- lege, where she served as Counselor and Director of Residence. She has a Bachelor of Science Degree from South- west Missouri State Teachers College, and a Master of Science Degree from the University of Wisconsin. Miss Jump is qualified not only by previous training and experience, having headed up the publication of the Annual at Keokuh, but by a friendly, helpful a c co-operative personality. It is with a feeling of confidence and great expectation that we, the members of the Argus Annual staff, welcome her as the new adviser of the 0. II. S. Argus Annual. We trust that the years will bring her much joy and happiness in the publica- tion of a great book, vibrating with mem- ories of our agressive modern high school youth. ucation oarc icu aletena ngineers Row 1—G. W. Loerke, C. D. Evans, Mrs. J. L. Hart, David Jay, Supt. Douma Row 2—Leslie Thompson, H. E. Wing, Leighton Smith, Charles H. Hill, Joe C. Ferguson Page 8 J. F. Van Antwerp, Ida Blanche McCarroll, Lois M. King, Evelyn Eaton, B. F. Kastantin Jaadiif J. F. VanANTWERP, B. A., M. A. Princi- pal. Hanover College; Iowa University. IX)IS M. KING, B. A.—Assistant Principal; Dean of Girls; Counsellor. Grinnell Col- lege; University of Colorado. B. F. KASTANTIN, B. S., M. Ed.—Dean of Boys; Director of Guidance; Boston Uni- versity. EVELYN EATON - Registrar. Augustana College; Grinnell College. IDA BLANCHE McCARROLL, B. F. A. Secretary to the Principal. Stephens Col- lege; University of iMissouri. Mr. VanAntwerp reads the announcements each day. Page 9 Jaculh Selma G. Aas B. M. Chorus; Glee Clubs. University of Kansas. Donald V. Cassill B. S. Physics; Biology; Visual Education; Public Address System. Marietta Eichme B. A. Art; Art Club; Iota Al- pha Gamma; Junior Class Adviser. Iowa University. Melvin S. Bell, B. A. Office Training; Retail Selling; Typing; Coordina- tor Distributive Education; Commercial Education. Iowa State Teachers. Iowa University. Iowa State College. Dorris Crksweli. B. A. Typing; Argus News. Coe College. Wyoming University. Clara Enoch B. A. English. Lake Forest College. Iowa University. Kathryn A. Brady B. A. English. Iowa University. Elizabeth A. Davis B. A. U. S. History. (trinncll College. California University. Florence Fast B. A. World History; French; French Club. University of Nebraska. Middlebury College. Florence Bukkish B. A. English Publications' Critic. Cornell College. Iowa University. Colorado University. Clifford Dodds B. A., M. A. Modern Problems; Stu- dent Council. Iowa Wesleyan. Colorado State College of Ed- ucation. Edwin M. Fields B. S. Ed.. M. S. Biology; Science Club and Intramural. Illinois State Normal Univ. Iowa University. Page 10 Irene Gallanar B. A. Librarian, Librarians' Club. University of Colorado. Iowa State Teachers Col. Isabel C. James B. A. English; Q| cn House; C;ips and Gowns. Coe College. Dakline Green B. A. English, Dramatics. Iowa Wesleyan. Esther Jamison B. A. English; Writers' Club. Orinncll College. Columbia University. University of Wisconsin. Laurence R. Hamley B. A. Spanish and World His- tory, Spanish Club. Ripon College. University of Wisconsin. Adolph II. Johnson B. A. English; Boys’ Swim- ming. Lake Forest College University of Chicago. Iowa State College. John F. Killian B. A. Modern Problems; Head of Social Science Depart- ment. University of Notre Dame. Buena Vista College. University of Iowa. Edna B. Huston B. A. English; Head of En- glish Department. Carthage College. University of Iowa University of Colorado. C. N. Johnson B. A. Mathematics; Counselor. Custavus Adolphus Col. University of Minnesota. Agnes Kittleson M. A. Modern Problems. Rockford College. State University of Iowa. Eula Jump B. S., M. S. Geometry; Argus An- nual. Southwest Missouri State Teachers. University of Wisconsin. Clare Kasisciike B. S. Home Economics; Head of Home Economics De- partment. Iowa State College. Colorado State College. Chicago University. Page 11 IVN Jandh Eleanor Lathkoi B. S. As- Swimming; Shark Club, Cheer Leaders. Iowa University. Rita Klodt B. S. Clothing; Student semblies; V-Teens. St. Ambrose. Marycrest College. R. K. M AH ANY B. S. Woodworking. Iowa State College. Glenn II. Osborne B. A. Mechanical Drawing; Chr. Pay Chapel Com- mittee. Iowa University. Meredith R. Moyers B. F. A. Speech; English; Speech Club; Competitive Speech Club; N. F. L. Iowa University. C. L. Page B. S., M. A. Machine Shop. Iowa State College. Parsons College. Colorado State Col. of Edu. Irvin Lathroi� B. S. Printing; Science Club. The Stout Institute. Don Newell M. A. Physical Education; Ath- letics Director; Football and Track. Iowa Wesleyan College. Iowa University. Colorado State Col. of Edu. Ocea Rawlings B. A. English. Drake University. N ebraska U ni versi t y. California University. Fred D. Maasdam B. S. Physical Education; Var- sity Basketball. Parsons College. Iowa University. Teresa A. Nye B. A. Latin, English. Penn College. Iowa University. William Mary. Evelyn Rentciiler B. S.. M. S. Girls' Physical Educa- tion; Pep Assembly; G.A.A. Missouri Valley. Indiana University. Page 12 1952 W. A. Rozkboom B. A. Bookkeeping, U. S. His- tory; School Treasurer; Auditor. Hope College. University of Wisconsin. E. W. Tiede B. S. Bookkeeping; Geometry; Business Manager. Iowa Wesleyan College. Iowa University. Harvey W. Ware B. A. Biology; Sophomore Ath- letics. Iowa Wesleyan College. Minnesota University. Iowa University. Marie Schick B. A. World History. Iowa Wesleyan College. University of Colorado. Paul Troeger B. S.. M. A. Agriculture; Biology. Iowa State College. Columbia University. Stanford University. Chicago University. Nell White B. S., M. A. U. S. History; Senior Class Adviser; F. T. A. Northeast Mo. Teachers Kirksvillc. Mo. Missouri University. Chicago University. Ethel Standing B. A., M. A. U. S. History. Penn College. Iowa University. El.ma Vacua B. A. Geography; Mathemat- ics; Torch Club. Iowa State Teachers' Col. Chicago University. Myldred Wilson B. A. Shorthand; Ty ping; Commercial Club. Morningsido College. Iowa University. University of Southern Cal. A. F. Tallman B. S. Chemistry. Oklahoma University. San Diego State College. M. I. T. Elizabeth M. Ver Heul B. A. World History and Latin; Sophomore Class Adviser. Central College. Logan A. Zahn B. A., M. A. Band and Orchestra. Southwestern College. Culver-Stockton College. Kansas Teachers’ College. University of Kansas City. Page 13 Anna Penny, Gladys Harness, Marie Bottorff, Nola Caster, Mae Wilford iMorc than just a name, the cafeteria is a place where the students assemble to eat and talk of the day's happenings. Many students who find it impossible to go home for lunch have found the cafeteria a great asset. The cafeteria is large enough to provide ample space for the more extensive programs carried on outside of school hours. It serves as a place for the l oys and girls to gather for large parties, dinners, and club meetings. Mrs. Bottorff is in charge of ordering all food and planning meals as well as keeping the books in order. She is assisted by Mrs. Wilford, Mrs. Caster, Mrs. I Iarness, and Mrs. Penny. An average of five hundred fifty meals arc served each day and through careful planning the cafeteria staff provides students and teach- ers well balanced and attractive meals five days a week. Mrs. Bottorff helps Dick Sample and Jo Ann Phil- lips check the day's receipts. Page 14 Row I—E. Wilkinson, C. Leonard, W. Fisk, W. Lewis, C. Mier. Row II P. Laird, R. Weil. B. Downey, M. Slcclc. £nqin £JiA. Marvin Steele and Bill Fisk try to fix a chair in 111 ■ iMost of us know our custodians by sight, or even by name, but few of us realize what their tasks are and the competent way they are do- ing them. looking behind the scenes, we find a very friendly staff, working for the up- keep and beauty of our school. They are working hard to give our class- rooms and halls a well-kept appearance. They also keep our modern heating plant function- ing anti our cafeteria clean. We must also not forget the job they are doing to keep the grounds neat. These workers do not have a summer vaca- tion, but work very hard refmishing desks, painting halls anti rooms, and tloing all neces- sary repairs for the upkeep of our building. We have found our custodians to l e efficient and cooperative in performing a great task, which few coultl accomplish so successfully. Pack 15 (flaAMA Seni eniors J uniors opnomores Bill DeBruyn Vice-President 1952 SmioJtL. Joan Buketta Secretary Ronald Fuqua Treasurer MISS WHITE, Adviser During past years, it has seemed as though the steady pace of education would never reach a definite goal in our lives. At times we have felt discouraged, hut a kind word of encour- agement from our well-wishing teachers has helped us along our pathway of life. We, the Senior Class of 1952, realize now the benefit we have received from such training and dis- cipline. With the finale of our high school career upon us, we are all wondering just what the future holds in store for us, after receiving our cherished diplomas. But whatever we are faced with we must always apply the knowl- edge and understanding that haslbeen instilled in our minds during our years at (). 11. S. Not only the scholastic phase of a high school career is vital, but equally so are extra- curricular activites. Many of our Seniors have taken part in these interests and have made outstanding honors in various fields. To our patient and ever-faithful faculty we owe an unending amount of appreciation for their constant help and guidance at the time in our lives when we need it the most. The halls of O. H. S. will always ring out the accomplishments of the class of 1952, as we use them for our new patterns of life. SwiahA. Barbara Adams G. A. A. 2 Y-Teens 2 A-Mixed Chorus 3-4 Carl A. Archer Colleen Bachman A-Mixed Chorus 3 Thespians 4 Argus Annual 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Jerry'Ai.bertson Intramural 4 Football 2-3 Reserve 2-3-4 Patty Archer Iota Alpha Gamma 4 Librarian Officer 4 Librarians’ Club 3-4 Art Club 2-3-4 Roxie Bachman Reserve 2-3-4 Marc, a ret Allen Reserve 4 Y -Teens 2-3 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Wilma Jean Arnett Latin Club 3 Dramatic Club 2 Writers’ Club 2-3-4 John Bailey Reserve 2 Margaret Anderson Glee Club 2 G. A. A. 2-3 A-Mixed Chorus 3-4 Darlene Babb Glee Club 2 Reserve 2 Intramural 2-3 David Barnhill Intramural 2 Page 18 1952 Esther Barnhill Marilyn Bayne Flute Qua-tette 3 Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Dick Belvel Student Council 3-4 Football 2-3-4 Baskctl all 2-3-4 T rack 2-3-4 Norma Bartbll Art Club 3 G. A. A. 2-3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Ronald L. Beasley Projectionist Club 2-3-4 Ed Bennett Reserve 2 Mary Bates Y-Teens 2 Glee Club 2-3-4 Sue Beery A-Mixed Chorus 3 Roberta Benson Reserve 2 Y-Tccns 4 Spanish Club 3-4 Audrey Baumgartner Glee Club 2-3-4 Harry Beintema Intramural 2 Gerald Besco Page 19 S niohA. Gloria Best Phil Biddison Betty Lou Bipes Dave Boneli.a Glee Club 2-3 Argus News 4 N. F. L. 3-4 Band 2-3-4 Thespians 2-3-4 Hutchinson, Minn. H. S. 2-3 0. H. S. 4 Science Club 4 Reserve 2-3 Intramural 2-4 0 Club 2-4 Golf 2-3-4 Patricia Booth Carolyn Ann Bottorff Joyce Bowling Bob Box Commercial Club 4 Commercial Club 3 A-Mixed Chorus 3 Class Officer 2 G. A. A. 4 Dramatic Club 2 Spanish Club 4 B-Mixed Chorus 2-3 A-Mixed Chorus 3-4 Band 2-3-4 Speech Club 2-3 Reserve 2-3 Donald Boyd Marilyn Boyer G. A. A. Vice Pres. 4 Reserve 4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Ushers' Club 2-3-4 Ruth Ann Brooks Reserve 2-4 Charles Brown Basketball 2 Dramatic Club 2-3 Football 2-3-4 Pagi; 20 1952 Rosemary Brown James Buchanan Reserve 2 Orchestra 4 Glee Club 2-3 Baiul 2 3-4 G. A. A. 3-4 Brass Sextette 2-3-4 Joan Buretta Eilien Burkhalter Dramatic Club 2 Alliance Neb. H. S. 2-3 Stucent Council 4 O. H. S. 4 A-Mixed Chorus 3-4 Class Officer 5-4 Reserve 4 Barbara Cain Sheila Cain Glee Club 3 Ottumwa Heights 2 O. H.S. 3-4 Argus Annual 4 A-Mixed Chorus 3-4 John Buchanan Jo Louise Buck Football Thespians Dramatic Club Speech Club 2 2-3-4 2-3-4 2-3-4 French Club 3-4 Argus News 2-3-4 Writers’ Club 2-3-4 Librarians' Club 2-3-4 Nancy Burt Norma Butler Thespians N. F. L. A-Mixed Chorus Argus Annual 3-4 3-4 3-4 2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Sally Ann Calfbe Chari.es Campbell G. A. A. Y-Teens Glee Club 2 3 2-3-4 Football 2 Reserve 2-3 Argus News 3-4 Page 21 SfWXDMu Jack Carnahan Lois A. Carnahan Jack Carr Dorothy Carter Football Track Football Manager 2 3 4 B-Mixed Chorus 2 G. A. A. 2 Reserve 4 Latin Club 3 Thomas Casady Norma Jean Chadwick Connie Champ Marilyn Chapin Basketball 2-5-4 Y-Teens 2 Shark Club Treasurer 4 Reserve 3-4 Shark Club 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3 Commercial Club 5-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2 G. A. A. 2 Glee Club 2-3 Commercial Club 3-4 Mary Etta Chaplin Barbara Mae Chesser Max Chickering Richard M. Chisman Dramatic Club G. A. A. Commercial Club Reserve 2 2 2 4 -3 Art Club 4 Glee Club 2-3 Commercial Club 3-4 Intramural 2-5-4 Band 2-3-4 Pack 22 AMIOIO 1952 George Clark Ei.nora Clausing Lorraine Clemens Virginia Cloyd Student Council 3 Thespians 3-4 Dramatic Club 2 Reserve 2 Basketball 2-3-4 Student Council 2-3-4 Argus News 2 Commercial Club 3 Golf 2-3-4 Argus News 2-3-4 Reserve 3 Y-Tccns 3-4 0 Club 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Librarians' Club 2-3 Marilyn Cobler Phil Collett Walter Collett Janet Sue Connell G. A. A. Secretary 3 Glee Club 2-3 Track 3-4 Reserve 4 Ushers' Club 3-4 Reserve 2-4 Cross Country 3-4 Thespians 3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Intramural 2-4 Glee Club 2-3 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Reserve 2-3-4 Intramural 2-3-4 Jimmy Cook David Copple Barbara Cowan Lois Cox Intramural 2 A-Mixed Chorus 2-4 Y-Teens 2-3 Page 23 SsmiohA EugeneCradle Football 3-4 Thespians 3-4 Art Club 3-4 A-Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 JoAnn Curtis G. A. A. 2 Shark Club 4 Reserve 2 Girls' Glee Club 2-3 Shirley Dean Reserve 2 Dramatic Club 2 Art Club 3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Marvin A. Crady Blakcsburg II. S. 2 O. II. S. 3-4 Marianne Curtis Spanish Club 3-4 Joyce De Booy Glee Club 2-3 Billie D. Cramblit Kathryn Davis Reserve 4 Glee Club 2-3 Bill De Bkuyn Student Council 3-4 Class President 2-3 Debate Club 2-3-4 T rack 2-3-4 Barbara Culbertson Y-'l’ccns Reserve 2-4 Shark Club 2-3-4 Morton Davis Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Argus News 2-3-4 Mary Lou Decker B-Mixed Chorus 3 Dramatic Club 2-3 Commercial Club 3-4 G. A. A. 2-3 Page 24 1952 Melvin Deeveks Marvin DeGroot Ciiari.ks Dial Bakiiaka Diekmann Basketball 2 Reserve 3 Dmuls Hit'll School 2 Student Council 2 Intramural 3 o. h. s. 3-4 Band, Orchestra 2-3-4 French Club 2-3 N. F. L. 2-3-4 B-Mixed Chorus 2 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Jim Dimmitt Student Council 2 Argus News 2-3 Librarians' Club 2-3-4 A-Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Nancy Rutii Donnelly Thomas Jefferson H. S. Council Bluffs 2-3 0. H. S. 4 Science Club 4 William Dooley A-Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Patricia DuBois Y-Teens 3 French Club 3 A-Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 George Duncan Reserve 2 Genevieve Dunkin Dick Eaves Chevenne. Wyo., H. S. 2 0. fi. S. 3-4 Football 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Richard Ekwall Reserve 2 Page 25 ■U t l S niohii Doris Juan Eldridge Glee Clui� 2 Richard 'I'. Emery A-Mixed Chorus 2 Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Brass Sextette 2-3-4 Carol L. Frahm Washington H. S. 2-3 0. H. S. 4 Y-Teens 4 Donna Elliott Glee Club 3-4 Tom Flactiff Science Club 4 Donald L. Frueii Reserve 3 Intramural 2-3 Thurlow D. Ellis Reserve 2 Betty Lou Folster Reserve 3 Commercial Club 3 Glee Club 3-4 Jack Fuller Reserve 2-4 B-Mixed Chorus 2-3 Football 2-3-4 JoAnn Embree Argus Annual 2 Thespians 3-4 Speech Club 2-3 Reserve 2-3-4 George Forsythe Reserve 2 Ivan L. Fullmer Track Reserve • Commercial Club Dramatic Club 3- Page 26 4 C « «o 1952 Varrell K. Fullmer Richard Garrett A-Mixed Chorus 2-3 Intramural 2-3 Bovs' Quartette 2-3 Elaine Glassburker G. A. A. 2 Commercial Club 4 Reserve 2 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Janet Fuqua Latin Club 3 Debate Club 2-3-4 Joyce Gatewood Y-Teens 3 A-Mixed Chorus 4 Argus News 3-4 Librarians' Club 2-3-4 Rex Glattfelder Football 2 Reserve 2-3 Ronald Fuqua Reserve 3 Student Council 4 Football 2-3-4 A-Mixed Chorus 3-4 Hazel Gibson B-Mixcd Chorus 2 Y-Teens 2-3 Barbara Grea R Commercial Club 4 Y-Tcens 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Gwyn Gardner Band 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Band Secretary 4 Dramatic Club Treas. 4 Dixie Lee Gilbert East Dcs Moines H. S. 2 0. H. S. 3-4 Glee Club 3 Wayne Forest Green T rack 2-3-4 Page 27 ScnJuohA, Janky Greenlee Yvonne Grinstead Nadine Grooms Shirley Grosvenor Librarians' Club 2-3-4 Reserve 3 B-Mixed Chorus 2 G. A. A. 2 G. A. A. 2 Glee Club 2-3 Sextette 3 Science Club 4 Y-Teens 2-3 A-Mixcd Chorus 3-4 Ronald L. Goiter Patti Haiin Dean Hall Donna Hall Reserve 3-4 Band 2-3-4 Reserve 2-3 Glee Club 2-3 A-Mixcd Chorus 2-3-4 Intramural 2-3 Argus News 2-3-4 Thespians 3-4 Track 2-3 Don Haney John Hazen Wayne Heady L. Jean Herman Reserve 2-3 Argus News 3-4 Football 2-3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Commercial Club 4 A-Mixcd Chorus 2-3 Golf 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3 Page 28 1952 James P. Herod Reserve 2 Ann IIickle Y-Teens 2 G. A. A. 2-3 Ushers 2-3 Commercial Club 3-4 Richard G. Hofman Band 2 Orchestra 2-3-4 Lois Hollingsworth Reserve 3 G. A. A. 3-4 Glee Club 2-3 Jeannie Jo Horton Commercial Club 5 Glee Club 2-3 Speech Club 2-3 Roy L. Hoskins Science Club 4 Sandra Hoskinson Dramatic Club 4 Band 2-3-4 Jack W. Howarth Band 2-3-4 Norma Howells Girls’ Trio 3-4 A-Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 Shark Club 2-3-4 Mary Hufsmith Shark Club President 4 Spanish Club 4 Intramural 2-3-4 Shark Club 2-3-4 Gene Hunt Carol Hyde Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Speech Club 2-3-4 Librarians' Club 2-3-4 Page 29 SoniohA, Sharon Lee Ingle Reserve 3 Spanish Clul 4 Librarians’ Club 4 Donald R. Johnson Glee Club 2 Cross Country 4 Track 3-4 Donald Jones Basketball 2 Reserve 2 Margaret Jacobs Reserve 2-3 Helen Johnson Argus Annual 2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 AMC Accompanist 2-3-4 Vocal Group Accomp. 2-3 Rita Jones Y-Teens 3 Art Club 3-4 Band 2-3-4 Carol James Reserve 2-3 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Shirley Ann Johnson Dramatic Club 2 Intramural 3 B-Mixed Chorus 2-3 Commercial Club 3-4 Glenys Judd Latin Club 3 B-Mixed Chorus 3 Ushers' Club 2 Y-Teens 2-3 Cecil Jameson A-Mixcd Chorus Basketball Reserve 2- Intramural 2-3- Diana Jones Intramural 2-3 Ushers’ Club 2-3 Y-Teens 2-3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Terry Kerfoot Reserve 4 Page 30 4� C J tO tO 1952 Pmyllis Kershaw Y-Teens 2 Commercial Club 3 Glee Club 2-3 Jack Kirk Don W. Kratzer Reserve 2 James L. King Reserve .3 Raymond Kleinman Football 2-3-4 B-Mixed Chorus 2-4 Walter E. Landen Wayne King Reserve 3-4 Footl all 2 Barbara Knox Librarians' Club 2-3-4 Argus Annual 2 Commercial Club 3 Patricia Larrabee Student Council 5-4 Argus News 2-3-4 Thespians 2-3-4 N. F. L. 2-3-4 Curtis Kirk Janet Krafka Argus Annual 2 Dramatic Club 2-5-4 French Club 3-4 Argus Daily 4 Buddy Leedom Page 31 SfmwhA. Marilyn Leeling Glee Club 2-3-4 Bob Littlejohn Chariton II. S. 2 0. H. S. 3-4 Gary McDonnell Football Basketball 2-3 Track 2-3-4 Intramural 4 Winfred E. Leonard Commercial Club 4 Projectionist Club 2-3-4 Shirley Ludwick A-Mixed Chorus 3-4 Commercial Club 3-4 G. A. A. 2 Iris McCoy Sec’y of G. A. A. 4 Ushers' Club 2-3 Glee Club 2-3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Max Lindiiolm Ushers’ Club 4 Norman Luke Don McGee Thespians 2-3-4 N. F. L. 3-4 Boys’ Quartette 3-4 Spanish Club 4 Dolores Linglb Dramatic Club 2- Spanish Club Speech Club 2- Reserve Cleo W. McClellan Projectionist Club 4 Shirley McGhee Orchest ra 2-3 Art Club 2-3-4 Page 32 t j vi 1952 Donna McLeland Glee Club 2-3-4 Louise Mairet Glee Club 2-4 French Club 4 Thomas Masters Football 2-3 Reserve 3-4 Intramural 2-3 Janet McLuckie A-Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Accompanist 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Thespians 2-3-4 Patricia Majors Glee Club 2-3-4 Jacqueline Matiieney B-Mixcd Chorus 2-3 Lois McNelley («lee Club 2-3-4 Intramural 3 Phil L. Mahahl Librarians’ Club 2 Band 2-3-4 Sax Quartette 3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Marilyn Meadows A-Mixed Chorus 4 Spanish Club 4 B-Mixcd Chorus 2-3 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Darrell Mack Reserve 2- Basketball Intramural 2-3- Office Hcl| cr Richard Martsching Reserve Intramural 2- Dick Means Reserve Speech Club T rack Page 33 UN S nijoAA. Jerry Meiers Joann Miller Norma Millhouse Roy Moffatt Reserve 5 Intramural 2 -3-4 Y-Teens 2 Reserve 4 Intramural 2 Shark Club 4 G. A. A. 2-3 Y-Teens 2 Reserve 2-3 .Glee Club 2 Intramural 2-3 Edwin Moffet Joyce Moffet Donald D. Monroe Shirley Mooney Reserve 3 Speech Club 3-4 Reserve 3 Reserve 2 Glee Club 2-4 Reserve 3 Dramatic Club 2 Jackie Moore Audrey Morgan Joyce Morrell Ann Mullenix G. A. A. 2 Cheerleader 2 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Y-Teens 3 B-Mixcd Chorus 2 Commercial Club 2-3-4 Spanish Club 4 Glee Club 3 Reserve 2-3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2-5 Pack 34 1952 Bill Munley Coletta Murray Darlene Myers Shirley Neai. Y-Teens 2 Shark Club 4 Reserve 2-5-4 Reserve Band Commercial Club Glee Club 3 2 5 4 A-Mixed Chorus Cheerleader Dramatic Club Commercial Club 4 4 2-3-4 2-3-4 John Neff Peggy Nupp Daniel Oldfield David P. Oldfield Student Council Art Club Iota Alpha Gamma Argus News 2 3-4 3-4 2-3-4 Commercial Club 3 Librarians' Club 2-3 Dramatic Club 2-5 Rome Oliverson Dorothy Orman Richard Ostergren Marilyn Owen Commercial Club G. A. A. Y-Teens Intramural 4 3-4 3-4 2-3-4 Commercial Club 4 Y-Tcens 2-3-4 Glee Club 2 Reserve Art Club G. A. A. Intramural 2 3-4 3-4-2 2-3-4 Page 35 10 to ScniohA JoAnn Palmer Latin Club 2 Commercial Club 3 B-Mixed Chorus 2-3 Dramatic Club 2-3 Letty Lou Petersen Dramatic Club 2 French Club 3-4 A-Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Joy Phillippe Spanish Club 3-4 Glee Club 2-3 Speech Club 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Nancy Parson A-Mixed Chorus 4 B-Mixed Chorus 3 Robert Peterson Basketball 2 Intramural 3 Reserve 2-3 Football 2-3-4 Gladys Phillips Librarians' Club 2-3-4 Charles Pedrick Intramural 4 Basketball 2-3 Carolyn Pfapf Art Club 2 Joann Phipps Y-Teens 3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Yvonne Peiffer B-Mixed Chorus 4 Dramatic Club 2-3 Speech Club 2-5 Carol Phillippe Reserve 2-3 Speech Club 2-3 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Argus Annual 2-3-4 Betti e Pickler Page 36 1952 Richard Porter Jack Punke Basketball 2 Reserve 2-3 Intramural 2-3-4 Gerald Randoi. Beverly J. Rankin Y-Teens 2 Shark Club Vice Pres. 4 Reserve 3-4 Shark Club 2-3-4 Luther Reese Football 2 Reserve 3 Intramural 3 Mary Reinert Reserve 4 Office Helper 2-3 Pauline Rkinhard Reserve 2 Ushers’ Club 4 GleclClub 2-3 Evelyn Rhodes Glee Club 3 Y-Teens 2-3 Bob Richards Jeannette Richards Glee Club 2-3-4 Mary Ritchie Reserve 2 Y -Teens 3 Spanish Club 3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Donna Robbins Reserve 2 Glee Club 3-4 Page 37 Charlene Roberts G. A. A. 2 Glee Club 2-3 Reserve 2-5 Intramural 2-3 Margaret J. Robertson Shark Club 4 Speech Club 2-3 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Melvin Robinson Raymond Roe Marilyn Rose B-Mixed Chorus Glee Club 2 3-4 Jack Rusch Phil Russell Charles R. Sallee John Sampson Lyle Scarbrough Reserve 3 Cross Country 4 Intramural 2-3 Charles W. Schertz Intramural 2-3-4 Jo Ann Schlunz French Club 3-4 A-Mixed Chorus 3-4 Argus News 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Pack 38 1952 Evelyn Sciimiedel Vinton, Iowa H. S. 2-3 O. H. S. 4 Y-Teens 4 Patricia Skabkook WoodstockOnt. II. S. 2-3 O. H. S. 4 Commercial Club 4 Y-Tee ns 4 Jeanne Sisk Argus News 2-3 Orchestra 2-3-4 Speech Club 2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Betty Lou Schwattz Commercial Club 3 A-Mixed Chorus 3 Ronald Shepherd Reserve 2 Mary Ann Slutts Band 2 Latin Club 2 A-Mixed Chorus 3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Eari. S. Schwartz Bloomfield II. S. 2 O. H. S. 3-4 Suzanne Sigler Ushers’ Club 3 Reserve 3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Rollin Smelser Ushers' Club 2 Norma Scott B-Mixed Chorus A-Mixed Chorus Commercial Club Junior Sextette Bill Simpson Pres. Senior Class 4 Track 2-3 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Ronald Smelser Glee Club 2 Ushers' Club 3-4 Page 39 SfUUDhAu Barbara Smelzbr Speech Club 2 Commercial Club 3 Glee Club 2-3 Elmer Smith Reserve 2 Jack Smith Science Club 4 Office Helper 4 B-Mixed Chorus 3 Margie Snook Y-Teens 2-3 Donna Darlene Speer Bloomfield H. S. 2-3 0. H. S. 4 Glee Club 4 Max Stansberry Cross Country 4 Track 3-4 Intramural 2-3 Reserve 2-3-4 Kenneth Staton Football 2-3-4 Track 2-5-4 Reserve 2-3-4 Maxine Steward Reserve 2-3 Arnold Stewart Glee Club 4 A-Mixed Chorus 2-3 John E. Stewart John Stodgell Burlington H. S. 2 0. H. S. 3-4 Track 3-4 Cross Country 4 Joann Swanson Glee Club 2-4 Y-Tccns 2-3 Intramural 2-3-4 Page 40 to JO Ronald M. Swanson Science Club 4 Reserve 2-4 Clara Templeton Junior Trio 3 A-Mixed Chorus 3-4 Cheerleader 5-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Joanne Thomas Art Club 3 Ushers’ Club 3 Glee Club 3 Marjorie Swensgaard Glee Club 2-3 B-Mixed Chorus 3 G. A. A. 2 Barbara Joan Terry Reserve 4 Argus News 3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Speech Club 2-3-4 Mary Troxel Reserve 4 Band 2-3 Lewis Taylor Argus Annual 2-3-4 Iota Alpha Gamma 2-5-4 Art Club 2-3-4 Reserve 2 Mike Tharp 0 Club 3-4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-5-4 John C. Tully Reserve 2-3 Nancy Lou Taylor Philippine Is. II. S. 2 Marshalltown II. S. 5 0. H. S. 4 Glee Club 4 Maxine Tharp Glee Club 2-5-4 Colleen M. Tuttle Page 41 SmwJtiu Bob Upson Golf 2-3-4 Intramural 2-3 Reserve 2 Janice Utter back Carl Valentine Track 2-3 Reserve 2 Joan Vall Y-Teens William Vaugiian Arcus Annual 2-3-4 A-Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 N. F. L. 2-3-4 Thespians 3-4 Richard Wallerich Katherine Ward Jim Warner Reserve 2 Intramural 3-4 Nancy Webber Carol Weems Darrell Welch Eddie Whennen Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Argus News 3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Speech Club 2-3 Reserve 2-3 Glee Club 2-3 Argus News 2-3-4 A-Mixcd Chorus 2-3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Page 42 Janet White Glee Club 2-5 Commercial Club 5-4 = Y -Teens 5-4 Joanne Williams G. A. A. 5-4 Glee Club 5-4 Ushers' Club 5-4 Polly Winningiia.m Reserve 2 Jerry Whittlesey Argus Annual 5-4 Thespians 5-4 Debate Club 5-4 A-Mixed Chorus 2-5 Reginald Will IAMSON Darlene Wise Glee Club 2-5-4 Ushers' Club 5-4 G. A. A. 5-4 Richard N. Wickwar B-Mixed Chorus 2-5 Gordon W. Wilson A-Mixed Chorus 2-5 Jack R. Wise Band 2-5-4 Drum Major 4 Jack R. Williams Bloomfield H. S. 2-5 O. If. S. 4 William A. Wilt Charles Wright Basketball 2-5 Football 2-5 Page 45 SfmwhA. 1952 Nevin Wright Richard V. Yeoman Connie Young Delores P. Zegres Argus News 2-3-4 G. A. A. 2 A-Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 A-Mixed Chorus 2 Speech Club '1 hespians 2-3-4 3-4 Glee Club 3 Shirley Zahn John C. Zigler Virginia Zwer Band 2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Drum Major 4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 A-Mixed Chorus 2 Orchestra 4 Nell White Adviser. C. N. Johnson Counsellor. B. F. KASTANTIN Counsellor. Page 44 Seated- Joan Burclln, Bill DeBruyn, Bill Simpson, and Ronald Fuqua. Standing Jo Ann Sclilunz. Nancy Burt, Dick Eaves, and Boh Box. QLaAA, Approximately 425 students entered Ottumwa High School, September 6, 1949, as sophomores. About 500 graduated. Officers for our Sophomore year, 1949-50: President—Bill DeBruyn Vice President—Bob Box Secretary—Nancy Burt Treasurer—JoAnn Schlunz Officers for our Junior year, 1950-51.: President—Bill DeBruyn Vice President—Dick Eaves Secretary—Joan BuRETTA Treasurer—Ronald Fuqua Officers for our Senior year, 1951-52: President—Bill Simpson Vice President—Bill DeBruyn Secretary—Joan Buretta Treasurer—Ronald Fuqua The class adviser during our three years—Miss Nell White. Counsellors—C. N. JOHNSON and B. F. KASTANTIN. The Junior-Senior Prom was held Thursday, May 29, 1952. Baccalaureate Services were held Sunday, June 1, 1952. The Reverend Harold Drown of the First Presbyterian Church delivered the address. Graduation exercises were held June 5, 1952. r Page 45 S nwtc Som Music by Helen Johnson I Words by Bill DeBruyn JhjUjJj NtiW if clofinij, A 4 UJC. mu «J- Ul«V e. ont«MT« cbapfc r 'Xn 4-U� « booW ot U$«- oau.WtW i J J L JW ”fb f� i - u- ' n (i e ue c«we a.- lo-n i-n flri -Suc 1 «3. X4 f v 4K . future T � S ujotIA oV +r'.a «� o«n The. w J-J J -at .J.J— 5 F5? c««« 4 ms Ua� e b«o« our cat � ooV.� « +0 «� , “o C. e 0§. all y„u+(l| 6.i'S |� ': ..j,l d -J'J U j-j j jljlj ho«U Uf« A're I We. cA � oV Koo . Th, bUtf u. - ov ui Xx all +Kal- u� e � 4 Ao. Tki E i J 'j. cT Ka.c t a� «A « ffWcA m� ;vw je j s.n Jl pivbn Tltne Vi43 C(,mfc o ivtVo i c uic. , Ihe. i j -I IJ I 1 -j ,J i TT -cAV,M 4® - W W W +V� mn u e m.W t4ad«s hi V« fcVvtl Tf U� W«VX cU-MiwaU� b v)c 4« pa-rV. Page 46 . Kastantin interviews Mrs. McLuckic and Janet at Open House.” Nancy Burt comes to the aid of Jo Ann Scldunz. Morton Davis and Helen Johnson tickle the ivories. Jack Daugherty and Neil McClellan prove a physics theory. Don Boyd and Gene Hunt work on their machine shop project. m Joan Wells and Doris L. Williams try a geranium experi- ment. Margaret Longdo and Gene Fleming struggle with the geometry. Delores Tutokey prowdly displays a sewing project. .. . „ , r Mary J. Griffiths prepares tor a time test. Margaret I.ongdo and Nancy Johnson do a bit of practic- ing. DkWaynk Carr Vice-President 7953 Qwijudaa, Herbert Ki.ontz Treasurer MISS EIGHME, Adviser “Tempus Fugit , and though it seems but a short time ago, we realize that we have com- pleted two full years at 0. II. S. It is with a feeling of pride that we congratulate ourselves on how well we have become oriented to our surroundings and have obtained the coveted role of “upperclassmen . Among our ranks are those who have proved themselves to be leaders in the extracurricular activities and those who have acquired the ability to be use- ful followers. While striving for success we have given much time and energy to the fore- most motives of our school, and have the satis- faction of knowing we are a credit to it, and all that it stands for. Our undertakings have been aided by our adviser. Miss Eighme, and our class officers. We look forward to our senior year with eagerness for we hope to fill the shoes of this year's seniors. In looking toward the future we see that a sound mind in a sound body with a sound education will be an important factor of our way of life in this great democracy. Bv developing these, not only shall we become abetter class but stronger citizens after gradu- ation and shall have taken a huge step in the direction of attaining the goal set-up by our motto. Pack 50 QunwJiil 1953 Row I Audrey Breon, Delana Bower, Mabel Anderson, Kathleen Albin, Marilyn Avery, Norma Anderson, Suannc Battcrson. Row II Don Baker. Esther Brown, Esther Barnhill, Nora I ec Billcrman, Joanne Bcggs, LaVonnc Benson, Donna Berry, Joan Blomc. Row III—Gordon Banks, Keith Bales, LaVcrnc Bowen, Loren Anderson, Mary Bankson, Barbara Bland. Shirley Bowers. Row IV Eddie Anderson, Jim Andrew, Marvin Bookin, Robert Bagiev, Bob Arnold, Richard Anderson. Row I Charlotte Cooper, Edna Crouse, Faye CundifT, Evelyn Coffman, Virginia Clinker, Charlotte Diehn, Janet Chickcring. Row II—Geraldine Critchlow, Betty Covert, Elizabeth Condon, Donna Cox, Patty Carnes, Leroy Cloyd, Jim Christy. Row III Bert Collett, Marilyn Carr, Jo Anne Anderson, Arthur Corlum, Bob Armstrong, Garland Conner, James Carlo. Row IV Jack Bainbridgc, Ed Bailey, Richard Coblcr, DcWayne Carr, Willet Cornell, Gene Buchholz, Ryland Beechum. Row I James Grier, Arline Flach, Mary Ellen Downs, Mary Jo Griffiths, Marilyn Glenn, Joyce Goldsboro, Jerry Fite, Betty Freshwater, Donna Eyre, Dick Butler. Row II Nancy Erwin, Beverly Ginsberg, Delta Glenn, Pauline Donley, Betty Finney, Lorraine Eakins, Margaret Edgington, Patricia Gcscking, Craig Eaton, Wayne Glassburner. Row III Charles Gustavcson, Harold Gaston, Harold Funk,-George Gott, Beverly Garrison, Wanda Gillispic, Philip Ellcnbcrgcr. Larry Dorsey. Row IV Max Daugherty, Robert Dowd, Gene Fleming, Keith Gladson, Dorrell Dolton, Bob Gossagc, Bob Doggctt, Ivan Engle, Jack Daugherty. Delos Faulhaber. Beverly Ginsberg and Carol Harper challenge all comers in gym class. Herbert Klontz goes up for a shot while Dale Terrell guards. QmiwAA, Row I -Lois Henry, Sharon Hawkins, Janice Hart, Mary Jo Hoff, Gwen Hyatt, Louise Handolman, Willadcan Harness, Thomas Houlihan, Dale Hartman. Row II—Joanne Hunter, Beverly Ginsberg, Georgia Jones. Martha Ann Jones, Marcella Jackson, Martha Marie Jones, Carol Harper, Ronald Hamm. Row III Jim Horton, Charles Handling, Wayne Howard, David Johnson, Robert Hinson, Terry Johnson, James I lughes. Row I Donna Klapp, Rae Jones, Klinor Jones, Nancy Johnson, Melvin Johnson, John Kendall, Bill Lee. Row II Phyllis Leon, Margaret Longdo, Ila Jacks, Madeleine Johnson, Leon Kridelbaugh, Dean Johnston. Row III Janet latbdcll, Marilyn LaPoint, Bernard Kriegar, Alan I,ewis, Ronald Johnston, Jim Larrabee. Row IV Warren Lewis, Herbert Klontz, Marvin Krebiel, Jack Knox, Lonnie Johnson. Row I Beverly Merringer, Sue McIntosh, Marlene Manley, Marcella Millhouse, Nancy Moore, Shirley Miller, Marie Moore. Row II Mary Jo McConnell, Alice Mitchell. Wanda Mick, Connie McCune. Susan McDermott, Shirley Morrow, Clyde McCarty. Row III Neil McClellan, George Mullen, Ronald McCarty, Gene Martin, Richard Mace, Jack Muchow. Row IV Richard Lee, Don Murrell, Bob McCarty, Dick McCoy, Bill Martin. Marilyn Sparks and Jeanette Orman whip up a cake. Dick Clawson watches Jim Horton use the circular saw. Pack 54 QunjLDhA. 1953 Row 1 Bonnie Newborn, Marv Ann Overturf, Patsy Overturf, Patty O’Lauglilin, Patty Patkin, Jo Ann Phillips, Jolcan Petrie, Lillie North, Joyce Orman, Ronald Paris. Row II Donna Palmer. Joyce Pilcher, Edith Orman, Betty Parsons, Judith Prose, Jeanette Orman, Joan O’Hara, Max Parks, Eugene Ogden. Row III Ruth Orman, Dianne Pearson, Shirley Penrod, Margaret Ritchie, Barbara Randall, Wilma Ross, Beverly Richards, Dick Park, Fred Neil. Row IV Don Parsons, Duane Peterson. Joe Malone, Kenneth Pennington, Richard Parks, Harold Paxton, Bob Patterson, Edward Pregon. Row I Norman Sigel, Beverly Stark, Pat Stansberry, Janice Secor. Sally Smith, Julia Swanson, Beverly Smith Jerry Roush. Don Sammons. I)ick Sample. Row II Marilyn Stevens. Marilyn Sparks, Carole Stocker, Shirley Reeves, Shirley Rose, Carole Summers, Eslella Shepherd, Virgil Reinhard, Larry Stansberry. Row III Mary Ann Shoemaker, Doris Sanders, Jackie Smith, Shirley Rhoda, Betty Smith, Carolce Swanson, Richard Rector, David Saunders. Row IV John Rollins, Dick Strunk, Ed Stocker, Dave Roberts, Charles Rol erts, Norland Smith, Carroll Over- turf, Richard Steele, Donald Rowland. Row I Joann West. Phyllis West, Rosemary Uttcrback, Carolyn Woollums, Carol Winder, Catherine Wilt, Nancy Thompson, Patty Thrasher, Daisy Walker, Loretta Worth. Row II Amy Thomas, Ida Lou Whipple, Dolores West, Marsha Workman, Betty Walker, Wanda Williams, Mary Lou Torrence. Alvin Schmidt, Jerry Ullman, Dennis Van Gorp. Row III Joan Wells, Betty Worley, Irmajean Wardlow, Delores Ann Tutokev, Marcia Zellers, Nancy Torrence, Bob Wise, Gene Thomas, Rolnrrt Kinney. Row IV Doris M. Williams, lamise Thomas, Patty Wright. Janis Winger, Mary Sue Zika, Dale Terrell, Lcland Taylor, Ronald Wymore, Don Williams. Donna Berry and Marilyn Avery experiment with the tape recorder. George Mullen, Mabel Anderson and Dean Johnston- ” Young Burbanks.” Whittlin' and fiddlin' Whittlin’ and fiddlin'—Joyce Luke and Don Forbes in Artcraft. Carol Morris, Lois Kritzman and Esther Zagres tune up. Rob Simpson and Don Kenyon— front seat students in Mrs. James’ English class. Danny Salmon and Mvrna Burnstedt demonstrate altc nate interior angles. Miss Ver Heul helps Gary Cole and Mary Savage wii their Latin translation. v SophoMOhSlA, Kay Williamson Treasurer MISS VER HEUL, Adviser “North side, South side, all around the town ' These words from our school song hold special significance for members of the Sopho- more class. When we assembled in Septem- ber, we came from all parts of Ottumwa, and for the first time we “All joined in together ' as one unit in (). H. S. The pleasure of renewing old friendships from Junior High days was increased by form- ing new friendships among our new classmates from other schools anti among the upperclass- men. The first few days of “shining” and “car- rying” imposed upon us insignificant “preps” were soon over and we began to feel like an in- tegral part of O. II. S. We found by entering into various activities such as sports, music, dramatics, speech, publications, and others we we were able not only to follow our own in- terests, but in so doing were helping maintain the traditions of O. II. S. Throughout the year there have been mo- ments of disappointment and moments of satis- faction in our achievements. To help us along the way, we have been fortunate in having the kindly and sympathetic council of Miss Ver Huel, our class adviser. The past year's experiences have helped prepare us to be ready to take places of ever increasing responsibility in the years ahead of us as members of the class of '54. Pack 58 SaphoMoJifidu 195ty Row I Edna Baugh. lone Boyd, Linda Broadlicld. Barbara Brunk, Gwen Brody, Sue Blackford, Paltv Arndt, Beverly Boyer. Donna Beck. Arietta Boyer, Ruth Blumer. Row II Janet Bates. Della Brumbauch, Donna Bix, Florence Bowden. Dixie Bogle, Marilyn Bruch, Martha Bartcll, Patty Burton, Rosemary Bradbury. Marlene Besco, Joyce Anderson, Frank Binder. Row III Bruce Barton, Bobby Baxter, David Brody, Roger Bi| es. David Brunk. Ed Brown. Dick Bailey, John Bonclla. Carol Brooks, Joyce Berry, 'Fed Bisscll. Row IV Emil Baumgartner, Ronnie Brickev. Colvin Bingcr, Bob Battcrson. Larry Burke, Michael Bard, Daniel Brown, Dick Bachman. Dick Bitner, Art Barwick, Don Bel lord. Row I Bob Colton. Patty Daniels. Sally Chambers, Nancy Colton, Martha Blome, Myrna Burnstedt, Joan Curran Mary Carnes, Nancy Carnahan, Mary Dickey, Marion Chambers. Row II Bill Anderson. Ervin Bacon. Patty Aubrey, Twyla Albertson. Janet Chaplin. Helen Conder, John Camp- bcll, Sandra Davis, Shirley Decker, Anita Courtney, Larry Cole. Row III Carolce Carlo, Sue Cliff, Barbara Chidcstcr, Myra Chapman, Yvonne Carey, Teddy Conder, Shirley Carman. Garry Cole. Bob Collins, Dick Carr, Jack Darr. Row IV Nancy Day, Susan Dornsife, Beatrice Covert, Alice Bennett. Geraldine Cline. Delores Christy, Floyd Chapin, Harold Connell. Jerry Coltrain. Louie Curtis. Bill Decker, Clayton Casady. Row I Ilenc Gates, Janice Furnald, Wilma Glassburncr. LaVonnc Forsythe. Betty Gaston, Barliara Girffiths, Rosemary Flack, Joyce Grear, Carolyn Griffiths, Orpha Gallup, Sarah Eaton. Marilyn Ellis. Row II Roberta Dixon, Phyllis Fleer. Betty Galpin, Caroline Gates. Helen Fleming. Yvonne Gardner, Virginia Eyre, James Fulton, Dean Gruwell, David Goulet, Glenn Degroot, Dennis Daggett. Row III Paulette Gatlin, Sharon Grooms, Clella Dodge, Bernice Canny, Dora Fenton, Duane Glassburncr, Ed Gallagher. Don Forties, George Fenton, Gene Gardner, Vincent Fullmer. Row IV Wayne Gatewood, John Fuller. Bob Fry, Stanley Fink. Richard Dickerson. Paul Fuller. Dan Efncr, Rynard Gamache. Bill Fleming, Ronald Glosser, Ted Eaton, Charles Gillispic. Kenneth Williams. Bernard McElroy and Eddie McEIroy study human nature. Marilyn McKim and Joyce Schoolcy contemplate their chances to become Teen of the Week. SophomoMA. 195If- Row I Alyce Holton. Patsy Hummel, Susan Haller, Patricia Heidcn, Sara Hightshoe, Jody Haw, Melo-Dec John- ston. Betty Hammcn. Luella Hancock, Joyce Hicks, Jewel Hancock. Row II —David Hendricks, Gary Humble, Dave Hampshire, Gary Jones, Robert Jones, Donna Hammond, Bette Johnson, Shirley Jones. Row III Joanne Johnson, Marilyn Jackson, Lillian Johnson, Donna Jones, Edward Hoxscy. Larry Harsch. Gene Irelan, Glenn Hall. Row IV Wendell Jones. Phil Johnson, Bob Hiatt, Duane Halpin, Larry Hawkins. Larry Johnson, Ivan Hartley. Row I -Dorothy Lehman, Virginia Lewis, Shirley Luke, Mary Leonard, Carol Kirkpatrick, Ix is Kritzman, Jim McClellan, David Martin, Marilyn McKim, Shirley McKim. Row II Blanche Klonlz, Eva Jean Kinney, Pat Kelsey, Margaret Knierim, Margaret Knox, Betty Knierim, Frank McCoy, Phyllis McCoy, Eddie McElroy. Row III Jerry Lceling, Larry Knox, Bill Kutchcr, David Lynch, Donald Korcll, Larry Kelsey, Don Kenyon, Wilbur Keesey. Row IV Alan Ix� veless, Jim Lawson, Bob McCauley, Gene LaMaster, Kenneth D� ng, Tom I,ewis. Row I Danny Miller, Colleen McSparen, Patty Meeker, Jean Mincks, Pauline Maston, Grace Masters, Arliss Martin, Esther Marling, Caroline Mirgon. Row II Janice Magrane, Ina Munson, Barbara Mitchell, Carol Morris, Sally Munley, Norma Morris, Joyce Mills, John Moss. Row III Ronnie McKclvcy, Bill Meeker, Wilma Mason, Mary Maas lam, Dolores Mason, Ronnie McElroy, Bern- ard McElroy, Glen McCoy. Row IV Bob McCall, Richard McFarland. Bob McMillcn. Dave McMillin, Joe McQuerry. Robert McCoy, Bob Mosher. Page 61 Page 62 SophoMohsA, 195If Row I Patty Randall, Joyce Pentzcr, .Mildred Renfrew, Jacquelyn Peel, Jo Ann Parks, Mary Overby, Shirley Nelson, Janis Meadows, Will Marie Porter. Jerry Ruby, Gary Naumann. Row II Bob McMillin. Hill Pickrcll. Charlotte Porter, Anita Ogicr, Shirley Nichols, Shirley Nace, Wanda Nation, Sally Lewis, Peggy Park, Jack Peck, Walter Rusch. Jim Pickens. Row III Patricia Reinert, Joyce Rouncevillc. Beatrice Parks, Joyce Oliver, Vileta Rolison, Marylynn Orcult, Russell Powders, Lloyd Phillips, Dick Pctcrmann. Windle Riley. Row 1 ’ Evelyn Ritchey, Marion Ratliff, Barbara Randall. Don Poline, Richard Parsons, Jerry Olson, Steve Over- turf. Bob Pappaducas, Jack Rolison, Max Parcel. Row I Barbara Rankin. Karen Rorick, Jcaninc Richards, (Georgia Robbins. Shirley Roberts, Joanne Stout, Janice Swaim, Clyde Swanker, Bill Shaffer, Kcrmit Sparks, Walter Sage. Row II Jacquclync Smith, Barbara Stafford, Beverly Sassaman, Joy Randolph, Marilyn Rolison, Mary Savage, Mary Anne Schmidt, Virginia Silcox, Betty Smith. Bdl Shepherd, Frank Rollins. Row III Lillian Strobe], Gypsy Stater, Aldonna Simmons, Virginia Schwin, Gloria Smith, Beverly Sells, Danny Sal men. I)« nald Sackett. DeVcrn Swo| c. Darrell Staats. Row IV Joan Schmeidel. Joyce Schoolev, Carolyn Shaw, Connie Smith, Robert Shoemaker, l eighton Smith, David Stcinmcyer, Edwin Stater, Bob Simpson, David Simpson, Curtis Smith. Row I Esther Zagrcs, Kav Williams, Ruth Wimmer, Joan Wingate, Donna Wclbourn, Carol Utt, Patsy Van Dorin, Joyce Tull, Helen Wilson. James Thompson. • Row II Betty Taylor, Janet Yochum, Beatrice Weeks, Sue Williams, Annette Tillotson. Marilyn Wells. Nancy 'Ferry, Donna Teeter, Bernice Warner, Bud Ware, David 'Ferrell. Row III Roger Vanness, John Watts, Bob Thompson, Clifford Whcnnen, Gary Van Cleave, Marvin 'Teeter, 'Tom 'Thrasher. Kenneth Williams, Ronald Wilson, Don Wilkin, Gary Young. Row IV Dick Teasdale. Bill Waddle. Dave Young, Jerry Zesiger, Ralph Trout fetter, Dave Treneman, Larry Townsend, Fred Welch, Larry Wise. 'Tim White. Sally Cham! crs helps Shirley Nichols find her l eads in Marilyn Brown, a reserve, signs slips for Ronald Glosser “ The Lost and Found Department.” and Robert 'Thompson. G ent b-overnment Organ i izations Dick Bel vel Bill DcBruvn Suanne Batterson Joan O'Hara Sally Chambers Dick Teasdale Joan Buretta Ronald Fuqua Leon Kridelbaugh Patsy Overturf Gene Gardner Jerry Zcsigcr Flnora Clausing Patricia Lnrrabec Marie Moore R. Utter back Mary Maasdam Mr. Dodds ShudsmJi fowuriJL The Student Council of 0. H. S. con- sists of seventeen members,—six seniors, six juniors, and five sophomores. Democratically chosen, the purpose of the Council is to make democracy work in our school. The problems of a de- mocracy are many, and deeply involved. The individual student is the center of our democracy. To help the individual student live most happily and success- fully is the goal. To achieve this the council operates a reserve system, where students are placed at strategic places in the halls to maintain order and quiet; a lost and found bureau; a club room for social functions; a check room at athletic activities; assembly programs welcom- ing new students anti presenting various phases of the school work; and a teen of the week program which challenges students to achieve the highest type of school citizenship. The officers of the council are Bill DeBruyn, president; Patsy I arrabec, vice-president; Elnora Clausing, secre- tary; and Dick Bclvel, treasurer. Mr. Clifford Dodds is the new faculty adviser, succeeding Miss Rose Miller, who spon- sored the council from 1924 to 1951. Installation of Council officers—E. Clausing, D. Bclvel, P. Larrabec. and W. DeBruyn by Mr. Van Anlwerp. JhfL ClhqiiA ClnmmL Editors: Colleen Bachman Helen Johnson. Business Manager: Bill Vaughan. Adwrtising . Uonager: Craig Katun. Art Editor: Louis Taylor. Typist: Nancy Burt. Sports Editor: Jerry Whittlesey. Circulation . Uanager: Carol Phil lippe. Editorial Staff: Sheila Cain. Barbara Diek- mann, Phil Ellcnbcrgcr, Bette Hammen. David Lynch, David Saund- ers, Virginia Silcox. Advertising Staff: Joanne Beggs. Virginia Clinker, Pauline Don- ley, Tom Houlihan, Evelyn Ritchey. Leighton Smith. Nancy Tor- rence. Adviser: Miss Jump. Critic: Miss Burrish. Pace 66 ic editorial staff stop long enough to pose for their pic- ture. C. Bachman, V. oilcox, N. Burt, S. Cain, and H. Johnson. Heads of staff H. Johnson, Miss Jump, C. Bachman. B. Vaughan, C. Eaton, L. Taylor, J. Whittlesey, and N. Burt. rry Whittlesey watches Art editors; D. Saunders, and L. Taylor work. Lynch ami P. Ellenberger make a dead line with their ast editorial. 'All ads in on time —C. Eaton, B. Vaughan, V. Clinker, C. Phillippc, E. Ritchey, and P. Donley. tijiquA. yisuvA. Row I Martha Blomc. Sara Hightshoe. Pattv Arndt, Stic Blackford, Nancv Colton, Melo-Dee Johnston, Mary Ellen Downs. Gwen Hyatt, Jo Louise Buck, Joan O'Hara, Row II Pauline Maston, Barbara Mitchell, Nancy Webber, Joyce Gatewood. Jeanne Sisk, Beverly Ginsberg, Delores Christy, Miss Crcswcll, Patsy Ovcrturf. Row III Jo Ann Scnlunz, Susan McDermott, Marie .Moore, Mary Jo Hoff, Carole Stocker, Xcvin Wright, Patti Hahn, Joan Jerry, Elnora Clausing. Row IV Rynard Gamache, Dan Efncr, Jim Larrabee, Phil Biddison, John Hazen, Bill De- Bruyn, John Neff. Once a month when the day for the circula- tion of the Argus News rolls around, the halls of (). II. S. arc thronged with students rushing to read up on their experiences and accomp- lishments. The News is compiled by an all-student staff, which is divided into sections with four editors; one for each of the four pages. Under the guidance of Miss Crcswcll, the News features articles concerning clubs, sjx)rts, and gossipy tidbits. The Seniors' future plans arc presented in a popular article toward the end of the school year. The announcements of the day are arranged by Argus News members and read over the loud s| cakcr system during the advisory period. Truly, the Argus News is essential to0. II. S. Daily Typists, J. Krafka and J. Sisk Page 68 Miss Creswell Jo Louise Buck Patsy Larrabee Jeanne Sisk JoAnn Schlunz. John Hazen Elnoru Clausing Nevin Wright E. Clausing and Nevin Wright draw up the ad dummy. Charles Campbell, circulation mgr., gets papers ready for distribution. Published Every Month Editors First Page.................Jo Louise Buck Second Page................Patsy Larrabee Third Page.................Jo Ann Schlunz Fourth Page................... John Ilazen Advertising Staff Managers......Elnora Clausing, Nevin Wright Solicitors Joyce Gatewood, Carol Stocker, Jim Larrabee, Barbara Mitchell, Nevin Wright. News Reporters Patty Arnt, Phillip Biddison, Sue Blackford, Martha Blome, Delores Christy, Jacqueline Coleman, Nancy Colton, Morton Davis, Mary Ellen Downs, Danny Efner, Rynard Gamache, Beverly Ginsberg, Sara Might- shoe, Patty Hahn, Gwen Hvatt, Susan McDermott, Joe McQuerry, Arlis Martin, Pauline Matson, Marie Moore, John Neff, Joan O'Hara, Patsy Overturf, Jeanne Sisk, Betty Taylor, Joan Terry, Melo-Dee John- ston. Circulation Staff Circulation Manager........Charles Campbell Assistants—John Neff and Sara Hightshoe Ed. of Argus Daily Janet Krafka, Jeanne Sisk Business Manager..............Bill De Bruyn Critic................Miss Florence Burrish Sponsor.................Miss Dorris Creswell Page 69 Sp sudk Qbmb Row I B. Chidestcr.B. Bland, P. Stansberry, J. Haw, Ba. Brunk, S. Cain, J. Phillippe, M. Dickey, K. Rorick, N. Burt. A. Flach. Row II T. Houlihan, Sigcl, I. Grier, B. Mitchell. M. Blome, J. Bcggs. J. Moffett, C. Hyde, I. Chaplin, I. Berry, N. Terry. Miss Movers. Row III N. McClellan. R. Brickcy, W. Gatew Hxl, B. Ginsberg, S. Cliff. S. Penrod, S. Morrow, J. O'Hara, M. Zika, B. Diekmann, W. Vaughan. Row IV P. Biddison, J. Daugherty, D. Johnson, D. Means. R. Arnold, D. Efncr, W. Jones, P. Johnson, W. DcBruyn, J. Whittlesey, J. Larrabee. The Speech Club has gained much recogni- tion under the guidance of Miss Moyers, who came to us this year from Fairfield. It is an organization of students interested in Debate, Declam, Extemporaneous Speaking, Interpre- tive Reading, and Radio Speaking. The offic- ers are: president. Bill DcBruyn; vice-presi- dent, Patsy Larrabee; Secretary, Nancy Burt; treasurer, Joan O’Hara; clerk, Barbara Diek- mann; transportation manager, Norman Sigel; financial manager, Sheila Cain. This past year members have furnished pro- grams for P. T. A. groups and various other civic organizations. The club has also had charge of the Saturday morning radio program called 0. II. S. on Parade.” The experience gained in Speech Club trains students for classroom recitations and social situations both in and out of school. Bill DeBruvn gets some last minute pointers from Coach Moyers. Page 70 Row I—Barbara Chidcster, Janet Chaplin. Nancy Burt. Karen Rorick, Bette Johnson, Mary Dickey. Row II — Sue Cliff, Shirley Penrod, Mary Sue Zika. Joanne Beggs, Barbara Diekmann, Joan O’Hara, Nancy Terry. Miss Moyer. Row III Tom Houlihan. Jerry Bookin, Norman Sigcl. Jim Grier, Ronnie Brickey, Don McGee. Row IV' David Johnson, Bob Arnold, Jack Daugherty, Jerry Whittlesey. Bill DeBruyn. Philip Johnson. Bill DeBruyn, Nancy Burt, Barbara Diekmann, Jerry Whittlesey. Competitive speech is a most interesting activity. Consisting of debate and declam, it helps develop a student's personality and his ability to speak with fluency and self-assurance before an audience. Declam is divided into five sections: drama- tic, humorous, oratorical, interpretive, and radio speaking. Preliminary contests are held, and if one merits, he may advance through the sub-district, district, state, and national con- tests. Likewise debate offers a chance for a student to present and improve his talents. Through careful research and study, a debater concen- trates on the national debate question. Me, too, is eligible for various contests and in- vitational meets. The experience gained and the friendships formed are two of the lasting results of com- petitive speech. Pagis 71 71. %. et. Row I -Sue Cliff, Shirley Penrod, Nancy Burt, Karen Rorick, Barbara Diekmann, Nevin Wright, Joan O'Hara. Row II Mary Sue Zika, David Johnson. Norman Sigel, Jim Grier, Jerry Bookin, Bill Vaughan, Bette Johnson. Row III Bob Arnold, Jack Daugherty, Jerry Whittlesey, Bill DeBruvn, Don McGee, Phillip Johnson. The primary purpose of the National For- ensic League is to interest high school students in good speech and to hold their interest in it until they acquire a high degree of effectiveness. To obtain N. F. L. membership, a student must secure twenty points by participating in interscholastic speech competition and per- forming for the community's service in general. There are three degrees of honor that an N. F. L. member can achieve by working his way to the top. Thev are, honor, excellence , and distinction '. A member of this honorary society not only gets a i ersonaI satisfaction, but also serves to give a place of prestige to the Speech Depart- ment. Miss Moyers has worked with the group this year as adviser. Page 72 Row I -Patti Hahn, Janet McLuckie, Patsy Larrabec, Nancy Burt, Jo Ann Embree, Nevin Wright. Janet Sue Con- nell. Row II Bill Vaughan, Elnora Clausing, Joan O’Hara, Nancy Johnson. Nancy Moore, Colleen Bachman, John Buchanan. Row III Jerry Whittlesey, Bill DcBruyn, Ivan Fullmer, Phil Elfenberger, Gene Crable, Phil Biddison, Don McGee. Phil Biddison, Janet Sue Connell. John Buchanan A challenging goal toward which all Dra- matic Club members strive is the 0. II. S. National Thespian Troop. Our society aspires to further active interest in school dramatics. Each Dramatic Club member is eligible for Thespian membership. A total of one hun- dred points, comprising the requirement for admittance to the organization, may be earned by dramatic participation in a production, or as a member of stage or business crews which are essential for successful performance of each play. The duties of the Thespians have been varied, and during this school year, student direction of one-act plays has been undertaken by the group. Capably supervising the members for the year has been the new dramatic coach, Mrs. Green, and elected student officers. Page 73 OhamcduL Beverly Ginsberg Secretary Gwyn Gardner Treasurer MRS. GREEN, Adviser The Dramatic Club offers a distinctive place to many students at 0. H. S. who wish to par- ticipate in any of the divided fields of drama. It is a club of notable history, its productions numerous, and its products genuine. To gain membership into Dramatic Club, one performs an original pantomine before Thespian members and Mrs. Green, the club's adviser. Before becoming a permanent mem- ber of this club, a plebe must have earned five jK)ints at the end of the first semester either by actual participation in a play or bv assisting on the crews. It used to be common that the actors on stage were the only jjeoplc who received glory for the hard work and talent involved in pro- ducing a play. Actors arc essential, of course, but due credit must also be given to the back- stage help. The complicated jobs of elec- trical engineers and crew members cannot be overrated. The cooperation of both on and off the stage workers is necessary to have a suc- cessful production that will be to the credit of the school as well as to the club. Under the inspiring and diligent leadership of Mrs. Green, we feel that the Dramatic Club can record in its pages of history that its work during 1951-52 was work well done. Page 74 Row I Harriete Brody, Barbara Brunk, Eleanor Jones, Gwen Brody, Sue Blackford, Sally Chambers, Helen John- son, Nancy Colton, Martha Blome, Mary Dickey, Rosemary Bradbury, Susan Haller, Bette Hammen. Row II Mary Ellen Downs, Pauline Donley, Shirley Bowers, Barbara Bland, Connie Champ, Joan Embree, Virginia Clinker, Gwen Hyatt. Jody Haw, Colleen Bachman, Nancy Burt. Row III—Sharon Grooms, Gwyn Gardner, Barbara Diek- mann, Norma Butler. Janet Sue Connell, Be •erly Ginsberg, Mrs. Green, Sandra Hoskmson. Alycc Holton, Patti Hahn. Carol Hyde. Nancy Johnson, Elnora Clausing. Row IV—Da nnv Efncr, Tommy Houlihan. Harold Connell, John Buchanan, Richara Anderson, Phil Biddison, Bill DeBruyn, Ivan Fullmer. Phil Ellcnberger, Gene Crablc Wendell Jones. Row I Betty Parsons, Marlene Manley, Sue McIntosh, Bonnie Newburn, Pat Stansberry, Patsy Ovcrturf, Janice Secor. Nancy Thompson, Peggy Robertson, Margaret Longdo, Carolce Swanson. Lois Krit .man, Clara Templeton. Row II—Carole Stocker, Ida Lou Whipple, Mary Ann Schmidt, Evelyn Ritchey, Barbara Mitchell. Ruth Wimmer, Nancy Webber, Joan Terry, Joy Randolph, Nancy Terry, Karen Korick, Jeanette Orman. Row III Dolores Mason. Blanche Kiontz, Nancy Moore, Janet McLuckie, Sally Smith, Jeanne Sisk, Joy Phillippc, Mary Sue Zika, Marie Moore, Joan O’Hara, Shirley Neal. Row IV—Jo Ann Schlunz, Janet Krafka, Nevin Wright, Alan Lewis, Mrs. Greene, David Lynch, Shirley Zahn. David Saunders, Susan McDermott, Carol Phillippc, Jerry Whittlesey, Virginia Silcox, Bill Vaughan. Pagb 75 StudmL ChkARmbh Student assemblies arc licit! twice a year; one in the fall and one in the spring, arc chosen to take part in this way. Miss Klodt is in charge of these programs. Tryouts arc held and the students Phil Biddison, master of ceremonies, announces the program. Mixed quartette—Jean Canny, Joyce Gatewood, Nancy Johnson, Marilyn Avery, Paul Fuller. Part of the stage crew, who work lichind the scenes— Harold Connell, Fred Welch, Bill Kutcher, Gary Jones, Ivan Fullmer, Phil Fllenberger. A scene from the play, “Nobody Sleeps”—Rosemary Bradbury, Clara Templeton, Mary Sue Zika, Phil Ellcn- licrgcr, Nancy Moore. Page 76 Allen Are Like Street Cs 7J ar 5 Row I Nevin Wrfeht, Beverly Ginsberg, Jo Ann Embree, Mary Sue Zika, Philip Ellenberger.j Sharon Grooms. Row II Carolee Swanson, Nancy Webber, Nancy Moore, Bette Hammcn, Phil Biddison, Kenneth Pennington, Rosemary Bradbury, Miss Green, Janet Sue Connell, Dan Efncr, Nancy Johnson, Richard Anderson. CHARACTERS Mrs. Mason (mother)....................Mary Sue Zika Mr. Mason (aad)........................Phil Ellenbergcr Maudic (their younger daughter)..........Jo Ann Embree Sylvia (their older daughter) ...................Sharon Grooms Joy (a cousin).....................Rosemary Bradbury Alix..................................Belle J ammen Julie Carolee Swanson Lysbct h..................................Xevin IPright (Maudie’s friends) Mrs. White Mrs. Allen Mrs. Day. .......................Xancy .l oore .....................Beverly Ginsberg .................Nancy IPeber (their mothers) Davy (Maudie’s part-time steady) Phil Biddison Chi (any girl’s steady)............Kenneth Pennington Jerry..............................Richard Anderson Ted.......................................Dan Efncr (Sylvia's friends) Margaret (the maid)................. Nancy Johnson JoAnn Embree and Richard Anderson— You’ve had this coming to you for sixteen years.” Page 77 Row I Charlotte Diultn, Lois Ann Krit .mann. Jeanne Sisk. RotV II Linda Diehn. Mary Kllen Downs, Wilma Camden, Susan Haller, Morion Davis. Row III Carol Morris, Esther Zagres. Jerry Ullman, Nancy Torrence, .Mary Overby, Gwyn Gardner, Barbara Diekmann, Beatrice Parks, .Marilyn Bayne. Joan Wingate. Row IV Joanne Thompson, Marilyn Warren, Judy Hllenlierger, Norma Butler, Evelyn Ritchey. Edward Stocker, Alary Dickey. OhckjlAlhjCL Get on the ball!” Director D)gan Zahn is speaking to the members of his orchestra. Perhaps it is this challenge that stirs the (). H. S. musicians and even some junior high mu- sicians to hold a chair in this tine organization. There are fifty-six members in this all-city group this year. Every Tuesday the members are busily en- gaged in orchestra practice; many an evening finds them in home practice. Both add up to many excellent appearances at various school functions: Open House, Dramatic Club plays. Spring Concert, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. Then t x , the orchestra comjx;tes in the State Music Contest as a whole and as individuals and groups. We should feel honored to have such a group as this at 0. 11. S. Beverly Sassaman, Pauline Donley, Mary Dickey Page 78 Row I Beverly Ginsberg, Delos Faulhaber, Marie Moore. Row II Sandra Frazer, Charles Tipton, Nancy Day, Carol Harper, Susan Dornsife. Row III Patti Hahn, Shirley Zahn, Marilyn Busher, Yvonne Carey, Bettv Knierim, Margaret Knierim, Carolyn Phcrigo. Row IV Jacqueline Smith, Gordon Banks, Dclov Davidscn, Carol Ann Winder, John Zigeler, Jim Buchanan, Dick Emery, Ramona Ncwland. Sherry Downing, Jane James, Mary Jo Logan. Row V—Beverly Sassaman, Pauline Donley, Mr. I„ogan A. Zahn, director. Marie Moore, Mary Ellen Downs. Marilyn Warren, Nancy Day, Dan Efncr, Janet McLuckie, Beverly Ginsl erg, Carol Morris, Lois Ann Kritzmann, Charlotte Diehn. Page 79 Vyiix d QhohiiA, Row I J. McLuckic, accompanist; C. Templeton, C. Utt, J. Meadows. S. Neal, J. Orman, N. Webl er. N. Burt, E. Jones, B. Adams, X. Wright. M. Meadows, R. Jones, A. Tharp, J. Buretta, S. Ludwick, X'. Moore, P. Booth. C. Mc- Cone, J. Secor, P. DuBois. RowII B. Smith, X'. Parson, J. Gatewood, S. Haller, V. Schwin, M. Slutts, S. Smith, M. LaPoint, B. Merrineer. P. Hahn. S. Morrow, K. Albin, N. Johnson, S.jLewis, D. Berry, M. Avery, M. Anderson, L. Petersen, V. Silcox. W. Mick, Miss Aas. Row III I). Hendricks, R. F uqua, D. Gruwcll, M. Johnson, E. Stater, L. Taylor, W. Vaughan. G. Banks. H. Gaston, W. Lewis, R. Brickcy, D. Sutton. J. Fuller, P. Johnson, G. Crable, D. Swope, M. Parks. Row IV D. Miller. I). McGee, G. Wilson, L. Long, R. Eaves, D. Saunders, R. Anderson, G. Canny, D. Polinc, J. Daugherty, D. Lynch, P. Fuller, J. Zesiger. W. Jones, B. Hinson, D. Carr, M. Krabel, R. Dooley. The vocal music department has furnished the school and city with much entertainment throughout this past year. It is made up of capable students who are interested in musical activities. A Mixed-Chorus is composed of eighty-nine members, who are chosen for their correct pitch, accurate reading of parts and their tone quality. The small groups are a sophomore girls' sextette, a boys' quartette, two trios, another sextette, and a small mixed group. Few students realize the time and effort which is six;nt by these vocal groups to present worthwhile programs, as most or their prac- ticing is done outside of school. The entire department is under the efficient and helpful leadership of Miss Aas. BOYS' QUARTETTE Don McGee. Bill Vaughan, Gordon Banks, Ronald Brickcy. Accompanist Janet McLuckic. Pace 80 SmalL (JocnL 'CfAoupA, Virginia Schwin, Bcttc Johnson, Susan I laller, Accompanist -Nancy Johnson, Janis Meadows, Sally Lewis, Vir- ginia Silcox. Jeanette Orman, Margaret Longdo, Kathleen Albin Accompanist- -Marilyn Meadows Nadine Grooms, Nancy Moore, Arlie Jean Tharp Jo Ann Schlunz Accompanist Elinor Jones, Nancy Webber, Sheila Cain Page 81 Row I—Jerry Ullman, Norma Howells, Nancy Torrence, Susan Haller, Mary Overby, Don Brlfoed. Row II Gwyn Gardner, Sandra Hoskinson, Larry Stansl errv. Shirley Miller, Dick Emery, Jim Buchanan, Joyce Bowling, Beatrice Parks. Row III Shirley Bowers, Mary Dickey, Richard Chisman, Vileta Rolison, I cighton Smith, Fred Welch, John Zigcler, Jack Howartn, Rita Jones, Geraldine Cline. Row IV Beverly Sassaman. Bill Kutchcr, Carol Kirkpatrick, Donna Jean Welbourn, Orpha Gallup, Evelyn Ritchey, Mr. Zahn. Pauline Donley, Ronnie Brickey. (Band Practice makes perfect —it's an old axiom and most applicable to the (). H. S. Band. Those early morning drill sessions, the home practices, the repetition of a few measures— all have one aim: to give O. H. S. a perfected musical organization. Then playing for the Bulldogs at football and basketball games, competing in the march- ing band contests, performing in the spring concert and pep band, presenting Old Glory, watching the crowd come to life with a spirited march -these are among the rewards. But there is even more: the band letter re- ceived, the close friendships formed, and the association with our able director, Logan Zahn. We cannot but feel that when concert and marching times arrive here is THE BAND. Mr. Zulin points out a difficult measure to Barbara and Shirley. Page 82 Row I Mvrna Burnstedt, Marilyn Bayne, Barbara Diekmann, Patti Hahn. Helen Johnson, Shirley Zahn. Row II Joan Wingate, Jacquelync Smith, Gordon Banks. Dolores Mason, Carroll Overturf, LaVonne Benson, Phil Manahl. Morton Davis. Row III—-Harold Connell, Dick Strunk, Mel vin Johnson, Wendell Jones, Joan Tyler, Dan Finer, Bob Wise, Barbara Randall, Suzann Williams, Phil Biddison. Row IV—Jack Darr, Bill Fleming, Ed- ward Stocker, Dave Terrell, Norma Butler, Craig Baton, Dick Butler, Jim Larrabcc. THE DRUM SECTION Pauline Donley, Dick Butler, Evelyn Ritchey, Ed Stocker, Norma Butler, Craig Eaton. David Terrell, Jim Larrabcc. Page 83 tint Qluh Row I Patty Archer, Shirley Rhoda, Miss Kighmc. Suzann Williams, Ruth Wimmer. Helen Cornier, Annette Til- lotson. Row II Rita Jones, Marilyn Owen, Jerry Fite, Willet Cornell, Ted Bisscll, Louie Taylor, John Neff, Ber- nard Kriegcr, Shirley Dean. QoJboL CUpkcL fammjCL Row I- Patty Archer, Shirley Rhoda, Miss Eighme, Louie Taylor, Willet Cornell. John Neff. Row II—Annette Tillotson, Rita Jones, Marilyn Owen, Jerry Fite. Page 84 SciwujL (flub Row I—Carl Archer, Shirley Grosvcnor, Jeanne Sisk. Nancy Donnelly, Joyce Rouncevillc, Betty Bipes. Row II— Roy Hoskins, Jack Smith, John Campbell, Neil McClellan, Mr. Lathrop, Mr. Fields. Row 11 1—Phil Kllcnberger, Bill Fleming. John Fuller, Ronald Swanson, Larry Townsend. An old and familiar fan, the Science Club, has again entered the ranks of O. II. S. clubs. Under the co-direction of Mr. Fields, Mr. Lathrop, and Mr. Tallman, and with the able assistance of the club officers: president, Carl Archer; vice president. Jack Smith; and sec- retary-treasurer, Rov I loskins, we have had a successful year. We have met four times a month, with each member required to complete at least one pro- ject in his chosen field of endeavor. It has been the aim of our advisors to teach us tricks of the scientific trade not available in larger class groups. Science has a definite place in the granite of history and we are chiseling our niche in the stone. Science Club Officers C. Archer, President; J. Smith, Vice President; R. Hoskins, Secretary- Treasurer. Pack 85 Spanhh. (Jhib Row I—Walladean Harness, Joan Tyler, Louise Handclman, Mary Hufsmith, Audrey Morgan, Nancy Webber, Mary Ritchie, Roberta Benson. Row II -Norma Anderson, Delta Glenn, Janice Winger, Nora Lee Bilterman, Marilyn Meadows, Carol Hyde, Marianne Curtis. Row III—Jim Grier, Richard Butler, Bob Wise, Sharon Ingle, Dolores Linglc, Joy Phillippe. Row IV—Don Murrell, Gene Buchholz, Mr. Hamley, Don McGee, Ronald Smclser. Spanish Club Officers A. Morgan, B. Wise, D. McGee, J. Tyler. The Spanish Club is opened to all Spanish students and former students, who strive to achieve a better understanding of Spanish- speaking people. From our monthly meetings we hope to increase our knowledge through movies, lectures, and discussions. From our study of Spanish we have learned the ways of some of our fellowmcn. Thus we have found Spanish a number one social study which will advance us in the world of tomorrow. The success of our club is due to the willing and untiring leadership of our adviser, Mr. Hamley, and our very competent officers. This year's officers were: president, Don McGee; vice president, Audrey Morgan; sec- retary, Louise Handleman; treasurer, Joan Tyler; and program chairman, Bob Wise. Pace 86 J'hsunril Qhib Row I Letty Lou Petersen, Jo Louise Buck, Helen Johnson, Nancy Torrence, Carol Morris, Charlotte Dichn, Marie Moore, Nancy Burt. Row II—Jo Ann Schlunz, Janet Krafka, Harriete Brody, Elinor Jones, Shirley Miller, Louise Mairet, Joan Burctta, Miss Fast. Row III—Joan O’Hara, Nancy Johnson, Gwyn Gardner, Ncvin Wright, Elnora Clausing, Phillip Biddison, Bill Vaughan. Le Ccrclc Franca Is” is a social organization sponsored by Miss Fast, and is open to all students who are taking, or who have com- pleted successfully one year of French. The club aims to provide interesting enter- tainment for its members and to acquaint the members of the club with the customs and habits of the French people. Informal meetings of the club are held once each month in the club room at the high school. Every member will at least be able to order la piece dc resistance”, on a French menu and to read the street signs when he goes to Paris. Janet Krafka is la presidente; Nancy Johnson, la vice presidente; Marie Moore, la secretaire; Nancy Burt, la tresoriere. French Club Officers—M. Moore, J. Krafka, N. Johnson, N. Burt. Page 87 Xcdm, (}lub Row I—Gwen Brody, Sally Chambers, Sue Blackford, Nancy Colton, Alycc Holton, Patsy Hummel, Jody Haw, Susan Haller, Myrna Burnstedt. Row II -Melo-dee Johnston, Beverly Garrison, Bette Hammen, Joyce Anderson, Sue Cliff. Gwen Hyatt, Carol Ann Brooks, Mary Dickey, Nancy Day. Row III Ted Bisscll. Joan Blome, LaVonne Benson, Gwyn Gardner Harold Connell, Jean Canny, Dan Efner. Row I—Carol Kirkpatrick, Lois Ann Kritzman, Joyce E. Tull, Joan Wingate, Joanne Stout, Marsha Newell, Larry Knox, Charles Roberts, Leighton Smith. Row II—Barbara Stafford, Joyce Rounceville, Beatrice Parks, Joyce Oliver, Ruth Wimmer, Mary Savage, Ed Stocker, Melvin Johnson. Row III -Marlynn Orcutt, Marion Ratliff, Eddie Anderson, Carroll Ovcrturf, Jerry Olson, Charles Williams, David Lynch, Fred Welch. Page 88 y-j wA. Row I Bonnie Ncwburn, Marilyn Avery, Marlene Manley, Sue McIntosh, Gwen Hyatt, Grace Masters, Barbara Grear. Row II Blanche Klontz, Patty Aubrey, Myra Chapman, Margaret Knierim, Joyce Luke, Ann Mullcnix, Wanda Nation. Row III -Lillian Johnson, Helen Jamison, Sandra Davis, Betty Knierim, Marilyn Bruch, Joyce Mills, Beverly Garrison. Row IV -Donna Jones, Joanne Beggs, Diana Jones, Shirley Morrow, Janet Bates, Yvonne Carey. Row I—Patsy Van Dorin, Joann Phipps, Charlotte Porter, Joann West, Carolec Swanson, Patty O’Laughlin, Carole Summers. Daisy Walker. Row II Janet White, Shirley Roberts, Beverly Sassaman, Evelyn Schmiedcl, Joan Schmiedel, Mildred Renfrew. Row III—Dorothy Orman, Roxic Oliverson, Marilyn Weeks, Ida Lou Whipple, Loretta Worth, Peggy Park, Janice Swaim. Row IV—Marion Ratliff, Barbara fcandall, Betty Lucille Smith, Patricia Seabrook, Betty Lou Smith, Betty Walker, Connie Smith. Pagb£89 fammsihciaL Qluh Row I—Janet White, Ann Mullenix, Elaine Glassburncr, Audrey Breon, Joann West, Marlene Manley, Mary Lou Torrence. Row II Mary Lou Decker, Dianne Pearson, Shirley Ludwick, Marilyn Warren, Dorothy Orman, Con- nie Champ. Row III—Shirley Mooney, Patty Booth, Patricia Scabrook, Ann Hicklc, Jeanette Orman, Mrs. Wilson. Row IV Jim Larrabee, Ivan Fullmer, Richard Ostcrgrcn, Art Cortum. The purpose of the Commercial Club is to give students an opportunity to study com- mercial problems in the outside world. Any student who is carrying or has had two com- mercial subjects is eligible to join. Under the guidance of Mrs. Wilson, the Commercial Club holds meetings twice a month and undertakes different projects to raise money in order to finance its participation in the Iowa State Commercial contest. However, this club is not all work. Parties have been given which do much to further the students' interest in the club. The only re- ward for a student is his own satisfaction and enjoyment. The officers are: president, Ann Ilickle; vice president, Roxie Oliverson; secretary, Shirley Ludwick; treasurer, Mary Lou Decker. Commercial Club Officers—R. Oliverson, L. Lud- wick, B. Chesser, A. Ilickle, M. L. Decker. Page 90 ctibhcUimnA (flub Row I—Joyce Gatewood, Patty Archer, Taney Greenlee, Joan Johnson, Wilma Glassburner, Jo Louise Buck, Patsy Hummel. Row II—Sharon Ingle, Carol Hyde, Gladys Phillips, Marcia Workman, Ruth Orman, Barbara Knox. Row III—Ted Bisscll, Charles Williams, Marvin Boo kin, Dave Trcncman, Neil McClelln, Carol Harper. Librarians at work—C. Williams and M. Workman. A place that almost every student takes ad- vantage of before graduating from 0. H. S. is (lie school library, which is one of the chief educational assets of our school. At almost any time of the day we find students gathered there looking for fiction, biographies, research books, or even magazines and newspapers. The excellent condition of our library is due to the Librarians' Club which keeps it one of the best organized and quietest spots in our school. A few of our duties as librarians are typing, filing, and checking out books. The Librarians' Club is under the excellent supervision of Miss Gallanar, and officers Gladys, Phillips, president; Patty Archer, secretary; and Janey Greenlee, treasurer. Page 91 (jJhxiohAl Qhib Row I -Marie Moore, Jo Louise Buck, Rosemary Bradbury. Row II—Mary Sue Zika, Miss Jamison, Wilma Arnett. The Writers' Club is an organization for any student especially interested in creative writ- ing. We write for the fun of writing bur some- times enter our compositions in local and na- tional contests. At our meetings we read and discuss our previously prepared work which covers different fields of composition. We are very proud of two of our present members who have won national honors. These awards give evidence of the interest put forth and the talent displayed by the members. Our Writers' Club would not be able to function if it were not for our efficient and able sponsor, Miss Jamison, and our club officers, Jacqueline Coleman, president; Jo Louise Buck, vice president; and Mary Sue Zika, secretary. Jackie Coleman, president. Page 92 IAaJwia! (flub Row I- Marilyn Boyer,Janice Hart, Marilyn Cobler, Mildred Renfrew, Will Marie Porter. Row II—Marion Ratliff, Ila Jacks. Patty Carnes, Sarah Eaton, Virgil Rcinhnrd. Marilyn Boyer, head usher. Any student who is courteous, mentally alert, tactful and conscientious may belong to the Ushers’ Club. We find that ushering at football and basketball games, dramatic club presentations, and public programs takes many hours of our time, but we also find that for every hour we are ushering, we are gaining ex- perience in dealing with people tactfully and efficiently. Our courtesy, cheerfulnes sand helpfulness not only reflects the club spirit but also the school spirit. The club is run smoothly by our adviser, Mr. Tiede, and our head usher, Marilyn Bover, both of whom have given much time and effort to help this club achieve a position of worth- while service in Ottumwa High School. Page 93 (Pjwj jdtwni t (flub Row I Mr. Cassill. Jim Andrew, Boh Gossage, Gordon Banks, Janis Winger, Shirley Bowers, Diane Graham, Nancy Torrence, Nancy Webber, Shirley Miller, Janice Hart, Marsha Newell. Row II Mr. Tallman, Neil McClellan, Tim White, Bob MacLearn, John Fuller, Leighton Smith, Jack Bainbridge, Edward Bailey, Don Forbes, Keith Gladson. C1TorrenccnkS’ Am,rcws' Kcith G,adson' Nanc Through the medium of the Projectionist Club and the audio-visual education program, the (). II. S. student body has seen over two hundred films this year. It is the duty of members of this club not only to operate the projectors, but to maintain them, set up the film strip machines and opaque projector, as well as to have the equipment and screens available for use where needed. We have upheld the precedent set by past standards witn our thirty members. Officers for the year were: president, Gordon Banks, vice president, Bob Gossage; secretary, Nancy Torrence, and chief projectionist Jim Andrews. We wish to thank Mr. Tallman for his able assistance during the absence of our adviser Mr. Cassill. Page 94 j. j. a. ciub Row I Jacqueline Coleman, Elizabeth Condon, Will Marie Porter, Bonnie Newburn, Marlene Manley, Sue McIn- tosh, Patty Stansberry. Row II—Gwen Hyatt, Shirley Bowers, Nora Lee Bilterman, Marilyn Weeks, Rac Jones, Carolee Stocker, Mary Jo Hoff. Row III—Miss White, Joan O’Hara, Carolcc Swanson, Rosemary Bradbury, Dolores Mason, Yvonne Carey. The purpose of the F. T. A. Club is to in- terest the highest type of young people in the teaching profession. The very foundations of democracy rest on the choices made by a free and enlightened people. Wise and intel- ligent teachers are the need of the hour. The F.T.A. Club in our school was organized in September 1951, and is a member of the National Organization of Future Teachers. Meeting on the fourth Monday of each month, the programs consist of formal and in- formal discussions, plays, etc., and teas for classroom teachers, with speakers from other schools. The officers are Joan O'Hara, president; Jacqueline Coleman, vice president; Sue McIn- tosh, secretary-treasurer; and Rosemary Brad- bury, librarian. Miss Nell White is our effi- cient adviser. Row I Joan O’Hara, Jacqueline Coleman Row II—Sue McIntosh, Rosemary Bradbury Page 95 Coaches Football Golf Basketball Girls Athletics H omecoming rein Tharp scrambles for Trojan rebound, y roll call—DeBruyn, Rookcr, Nelson, Stodgcll. Kitterman takes five against the Purple Chiefs. The G. A. A. works out in the little gym. Bob Upson picks up some pointers from John Hazen. Page 97 Coaches Maasdam and Newell check new equipment. E. V. Tiede Business Mgr. Fred Maasdam Serving as head basketball mentor at (). II. S. since 1947, Fred Maasdam has turned in an impressive record in both scheduled and tour- nament play. Because of Fred's hard work and know-how, his teams have been among the top in the state, copping one state champion- ship and failing to gain state tournament standing only twice. Don Newell Since assuming his duties as head football and track coach at O. II. S., Don Newell has Produced teams whose records alone mint out is outstanding work in these fields. I Iis teams have been as successful on the gridiron and cinder track as Don has been in retaining his standing as one of the best liked coaches in the state. Harvey Gabby” Ware Coaching the sophomore football squad and assisting Don with his varsity football duties is the job of a former O. II. S. athlete, I larvcy Gabby” Ware. I his vear Gabby’s” prep pigskin squad rolled through an unbeaten season during which they were scored ujxm but twice, and that was by a pepped-up Oska- loosa outfit. Mr. Tiede Mr. Tiede, who has served as business man- ager of the team since before 1955, takes care of arranging for meals, traveling accomoda- tions, and hotel reservations for tournament play for the team. His position is indeed im- portant because the diet, transportation, and other accomtxlations for the team are as im- portant as their unending practice and training. Page 98 J'DoibaiL Squad Row I -Raymond Kleinman, lien Cloyd, Jerry Cull ertson, Dick Bclvcl, Max Tharp, Kenny Staton, Tom Masters. Row II Jack Daugherty, George Gott, Willard Waddle, Charles Gustaveson, Gene Crablc, Dick Eaves. Wayne Heady. Row III Jerry Zesieer, Dick Bitncr, Ralph Troutfetler, Leon Kridelbaugh, Art Cortum. Bill Simpson, Coach Maasdam. Row IV—Buster Albertson, Ed Stater, Charles Campbell, Dick Parsons, Richard Anderson, Lonnie Johnson. Dale Hartman. Row V-—Alan Lewis, Bob Peterson, Dave Roberts, Ronnie Fuqua, Charles Brown, Jack Carnahan, Cocah Newell. Fairfield Game—Ouch! While turning in only a mediocre record of four wins, four losses, and a tic, the 1%2 Ot- tumwa High School football squad played brilliant ball in many of its games this season. After their defeat by Newton in the season's opener, the gridders bounced back to tie Mt. Pleasant and trounce Ft. Madison, only to be toppled by powerhouse Fairfield in a one-sided tilt. Smarting from their Fairfield trouncing, the Bulldogs rolled over Keokuk and continued to roll by mauling non-conference Centerville. After throwing a scare into the champion Bur- lington Greyhounds, the Bulldogs finished the season by defeating their traditional foes from Oskaloosa in a hair-raising tilt, which was de- cided by a last-minute touchdown and a mis- sed point after touchdown. Page 99 Dick Bclvcl Jack Fuller Charles Brown Ronald Fuqua Jack Daugherty Wayne Heady Dick Eaves Lonnie Johnson J'OOibalL Dancin' Dick Bclvcl dives through a hole during the Centerville game. Bclvcl hits an Oskaloosa stone wall. Page 100 SCORES Eaves snags one and heads for pay dirt. (Burlington game) Ottumwa 13 Newton 20 Ottumwa 7 Ft. Madison 6 Ottumwa 6 Mt. Pleasant 6 Ottumwa 6 Fairfield 19 Ottumwa 31 Keokuk 12 Ottumwa 26 Centerville 7 Ottumwa 13 Burlington 19 Ottumwa 13 Muscatine 27 Ottumwa 13 Oskaloosa 12 Won 4 Lost 4 Tied 1 Pete KiHerman Bill Simpson Jerry Zesiger Page 101 itiuIlpufL JooibaiL Row I—Jack Rolison. Jerrv Culbertson, Art Barwick, LaVerne Long, Franklin Binder, Jim Pickens. Garry Cole. Bill Anderson, Larry Cole, liob Battcrson. Row II -Larry Johnson, Alan Lewis, Ken lame, Willard Waddle. Jerry Leeling, Dale Strong, Bob Simpson, Ed Stater, Dick Tcasdale, Ralph Troutfcttcr, Coach Ware. Row III -Gene Gardner, Jerry Zcisger, Dave Young, Don Polinc, Richard Parsons, La Verne Bitner, David Simpson. SCORES Ottumwa 46 Bloomfield 0 Ottumwa 26 Oskaloosa 9 Ottumwa 36 Oskaloosa 0 Ottumwa 26 Fairfield 0 Ottumwa 37 Bloomfield 13 Played 5 Won 5 Lost 0 Page 102 Row I Bob Upson, Tom Lewis, David Bonella. John Bonella. Row II—Richard Anderson, John Hazcn, Herbert Klontz, George Clark, Coach Paul Kinsella. Hazcn watches Clark practice a drive. The 1951 0. II. S. golf squad paired its way through a successful year on the links by de- feating all southeastern Iowa competition and continued its victories by undershooting all comers in the state. The fifty-one squad failed but once to come out the top men on the tour- nament totem-pole, being in the state tourney when they turned in a fourth place rating. The team returned to the links in fifty-two minus only one letterman, John Comer, who was lost to Iowa City, with returning letter- men Clark, Bonella, Klontz and Mazcn spark- ing the way through another successful season for the squad. The new Bulldog golf mentor is Paul Kinsella, who took over the duties of former coach Danny Smith. Page 103 Sullpup- (BaAkfrtbalL Row I Coach Don Newell, Ed Gallagher, Bill Anderson, Ed Stater, Dave Young, Ronald Kerby. Row II—Student Manager, Roger Bipcs, Bob Davis, Clayton Casady, Dave McMillin, Joe Larson. Bullpup Scores 1951 1952 Ottumwa 43 Keokuk 46 Ottumwa 37 Fairfield 17 Ottumwa 33 Burlington 24 Ottumwa 42 Muscatine 27 Ottumwa 44 Washington 25 Ottumwa 49 Oskaloosa 27 Ottumwa 56 Mt. Pleasant 29 Ottumwa 27 Ft. Madison 13 Ottumwa 35 Keokuk 36 Ottumwa 38 Fairfield 17 Ottumwa 29 Burlington 22 Ottumwa 30 Muscatine 29 Ottumwa 59 Washington 31 Ottumwa 43 Mt. Pleasant 26 Ottumwa 62 Ft. Madison 24 County Tournament Ottumwa 43 Farson 29 Ottumwa 36 Eldon 13 Ottumwa 26 Blakesburg 25 Bullpups In action. Page 104 {BaAksdbalL Squad. Row I Dale Strong, Gene LaMastcr, Dick Belvel, Tom Casady, George Clark, Dick Eaves, Bill Simpson. Row II Jerry Zcsiger, Don Parsons, Charles Gustavcson, Boh Hinson, Richard Parsons. Row III Jerry Culbertson, (Manager), Dick Bachman, (Manager), Bob Simpson, Dick Teasdale, Dick Bitner, Coach Ware, Coach Maasdam. Varsity Scores 1951- -1952 Ottumwa 51 Newton 40 Ottumwa 40 Keokuk 48 Ottumwa 56 Fairfield 52 Ottumwa 48 Burlington 46 Ottumwa 54 Muscatine 41 Ottumwa 63 Washington 36 Ottumwa 50 Oskaloosa 54 Ottumwa 64 Mt. Pleasant 35 Ottumwa 62 Ft. Madison 44 Ottumwa 41 Keokuk 39 Ottumwa 40 Fairfield 52 Ottumwa 48 Burlington 25 Ottumwa 38 Muscatine 31 Ottumwa 56 Washington 34 Ottumwa 40 Mt. Pleasant 38 Ottumwa 47 Marshalltown 25 Ottumwa 52 Ft. Madison 30 Ottumwa 39 Franklin (C.R.) 23 Won 15 Lost 3 Yea—team, light! Page 105 Dick Bclvcl LaVone Bitner George Clark Tom Casady Dick Eaves Charles Gustaveson Bob Hinson Gene LaMaster (BaAludbalL Belvel and LaMaster prepare the squeeze play. Eaves goes after a rebound. Page 106 Ottumwa Ottumwa Ottumwa Clark gets It a wav from the crowd. Richard Parsons Bill Simpson Mike Tharp Ronald Thompson Boh Simpson Dick Tcasdale District Tournament at Ottumwa 72 Centerville 32 Sub State Tournament at Iowa City 29 Muscatine 27 31 Keokuk 36 Don Parsons Dale Strong Jerry Zesiger Page 107 Jjiadc Row I Alvin Schmidt, Jack Carnahan, Don Handley, John Stodgcll, Lawrence Nelson, George Golt, Wayne Rooker. Row II Dale Hartman, Darrell Bover, Jerry Welsh, Walter Collett, Norman Sigcl, Dick Belvel, Dick Eaves, Gary McConnell. Row III—Coach Newell, Bill DeBruyn, Max Stansberry, Don Johnson, Bill Rankin, Ronald Fuqua, Kenny Staton, Lonnie Johnson, Wayne Green, Coach Maasdam. The 0. H. S. Thinclads under the competent Pete Kitterman just before he goes over the bar. direction of Don Newell completed a very suc- cessful season in 1951. It seems they were not quite able to make the winners circle but held a monopoly on second place, finishing second at the Ottumwa Relays, and also the Fort Madison Relays. They were also able to take second at the Little Six Indoor meet, and at the District meet. They placed fourth at the Oskaloosa Relays and did well at the State In- door meet finishing ninth. Newell's thinclads were also successful in winning dual meets from Oskaloosa and Fairfield. With the gradua- tion of only four from the 1951 squad the track season at 0. II. S. for 1952 looks very pleasing. Page 108 Qhooh Jjzad JiA, Shirley Neal, Bette Hammcn, Elinor Jones, Joe Gray, Clara Templeton, Willadean Harness Joe Gray, lie tty Hammcn, Willadean Harness, Elinor Jones, Shirley Neal, Clara Templeton. SOPHOMORE CHEER LEADERS Kay Williamson, Linda Broad field, Barbara Rankin, Shirley Jones. Page 109 5. a. a. Row I -Virginia Schwin, Joanne Stout, Judith Pr« se, Iris McCoy, Miss Rentchler, Margaret Allen, Donna Berry, Jo Ann Phillips, Rosemary Uttcrback, Catherine Wilt, Nancy Thompson, Mary Savage. Patricia Kelsey, LaVonnc Forsythe. Row II Darlene Wise, Joanne Williams. Mary t,ou Torrence, Vileta Rohson, Patricia Daniels. Melo- Dee Johnston. Shirley Roberts, Patty Booth, Mary Ann Overturf, Marilyn Boyer. Marilyn Coblcr, Joanne Beggs. Row III—Caroline Mirgon, Janet Lobdcll. Marilyn Owen, Roxie Oliverson, Joann Phipps, Margaret Knox. Geral- dine Cline, Jackie Smith. Arlette Boyer, Mary Maasdam, Marsha Newell, Kay Williamson. Row I—Margaret Allen, Iris McCoy Row II—Janet Lobdcll, Marilyn Byycr The object of the Girls' Athletic Association is to stimulate interest in girls' sports and to promote the standard of sportsmanship. Everyone in the G. A. A. is extremely eager to obtain an O , which is presented to mem- bers who have earned five hundred | oints. These points are earned through the girls’ par- ticipation in the various activities. If a girl receives an 0”, she then obtains a state membership. In G. A. A. not only is pleasant recreation offered, but also an opportunity for training in leadership. This organization is under capa- ble direction of Miss Rentchler. The officers are: president, Margaret Allen; vice president, Marilyn Boyer; secretary. Iris McCoy; student manager, Janet Lobdell. Page 110 ShoJliL Row I Norma Chadwick, Barbara Brunk, Barbara Culbertson, Margaret Robertson, Mary Lou Leonard, Barbara Rankin, Patsy Overturf. Row II -Beverly Rankin, Joan Tyler, Coletta Murray, Shirley Nelson, Susan Dornsiie, Carol Ann Winder, Nancy Colton, Joann Miller. Row III Marv Hufsmith, Jo Ann Curtis, Joan Blome, Barbara Mitchell, Carol Morris, Sara Hightshoe. Joan Wingate, Sue Blackford. Membership in the Ottumwa High School Shark Club is the swimmer's dream. It is the high school honor aquatic society. Girls com- pete in the fall tryouts, and are selected on the asis of their ability to do all strokes and a stunt in a relaxed and graceful manner. The girls learn life saving techniques, and assist in giving actual swimming instruction to be- ginners. Throughout the year Sharks improve the stroke, speed, and diving skills that eventually culminate in the pageant. This event, eagerly awaited by students and friends of O. II. S., is planned by those in the club and is original in plot and costuming. Its performance never lacks humor, color, beauty, and timing. Row I Barbara Culbertson, Norma Chadwick Row II—Beverly Rankin, Mary Hufsmith I Page III FACULTY SKIT Mr. Fields, Mr. Bell, Mr. Killian, Mr. Hamlcy. Mr. Maliany, Miss Klodt. SOPHOMORK SKIT Mary Maasdam, Kay Williamson, Jerry Zesiger, Ralph Troutfetter, Richard Parsons, Dick Bitner, Sally Chambers. JUNIOR SKIT Dick Strunk, Phil Fllcnbcrgcr, Janis Winger, Marvin Bookin, Mary Sue Zika. SENIOR SKIT Jo Louise Buck, Norma Chadwick, Jeanne Sisk, Louie Taylor, Patti Hahn. Page 112 Cheer Leaders -Willadean Harness, Bette Ham- men, Joe Gray, Elinor Jones, Shirley Neal, work hard on final preparations. Bulldogs battle Burlington in the Homecoming game. Committee in charge—Janet Lobdell, Diana Jones, Margaret Allen, Iris McCoy, Marilyn Boyer. • Bill DcBruyn crowns Clara Templeton, “Queen of Homecoming.” Her escort, Cecil Jameson, watches. The Homecoming Dance. A D V E R T I S E R S’ Abernathy, Walter F................... A 126 Ackley Motor Co., Inc....................136 Akerman Auto Co..........................124 Allen’s Inc..............................134 Amos’ Barber Shop........................167 Anthony, W. E., Dr.......................163 Arnold Jewelry Music Co................122 A W Root Beer..........................161 Ayres. Charles C., Jr....................162 Bailey Typewriter Exchange................142 Baird Radio Hospital......................124 Baker, Hclgerson, Baker...................157 Baker Music Store........................ 118 Ball ingall Hotel.........................128 Barts’ Shoe Store.........................118 Bates' Jewelry............................124 Beatrice Foods Co............•••••;.......163 Beggs Magneto Speedometer Electric.. .121 Bekman, E. K..............................162 Ben Franklin Store........................151 Benner Food Store.........................165 Bernstein's............................. .136 Betty's Cleaners..........................132 Blomc, A. L., Dr..........................15o Book in Jewelry Co........................129 Bovenmycr Wolfe, Drs....................155 Bremhorst's Grocery.......................134 Brenneman. J. H...........................157 Brody and Coppoc, Drs.....................154 Brody's Store for Men.....................139 Brody 8 Store for Women...................136 Brown Electronic Service..................132 Brown Furniture Co. ......................119 Buchanan Implements, Inc..................123 Bud Rcusch Pontiac........................138 Butler and Baird..........................139 Cain, Weston M.............................H7 Camera Shop, The..........................125 Carroll Lumber Co.........................121 Cec” and Bud'V..........................132 Chidestcr’s...............................119 Chisman’s.................................139 . City Cab Co...............................145 City Electric Co..........................132 Coca-Cola Bottling Works..................164 Consumer’s Supply Co......................126 Cornpicker, The...........................117 Courier, The. ...........................116 Cramblit and Poling.......................142 Crescent Electric Supply Co...............135 Critchlow Coal Co.........................151 Cross. C. E.. Co M2 Crowell. J. R. Son......................139 Dad’s Root Beer.... Dairy Queen........ Dan s Barber Shop.. Day's Implement Co.. DeLuxe Cab Co...... Dcnefe, J. E., Dr.. Dickmann, Edward A. Downs, Vernon S., Dr Dupy's Bakery....... 120 150 134 152 135 155 166 154 125 Economy Furniture Fixture Co............135 Elks. The.................................146 Emanuel. D. G., Dr........................152 Family Shoe Store.........................136 Farmers and Merchants Bank 129 Fidelity Insurance Co.....................157 Fidelity Savings Bank.....................166 Fisher Grocery............................151 Ford Hopkins Drug.........................129 Fox, Stephen. Dr..........................152 Fraternal Order of Eagles.................166 Fruit Supply..............................132 Fullmer Builders Supply Co................162 Fulton Feed Store.........................135 Gallathcr’s Food Market...... Gene Art Cleaners............ Gillogly Motors, Inc......... Glover Motor Co.............. Goodyear Service............. Graham Grocery, Inc.......... Graham Milk Co............... Grant Co., W. T.............. Greenfield’s Pet Hospital.... Griffin. Joe W............... Guglc Kingsbury, Drs....... Gustaveson Insurance Agency. Gustaveson’s Super Markets. . 162 154 162 133 139 138 127 134 152 157 152 156 139 Hall. Walter T. Co.. .... Hallbcrg's Super Value Grocery. Hall-Ekfelt Furniture Co... Hamburger Inn.............. Hamilton, Ken.............. Hardsocg Division of Cardox. . Hardsocg Pneumatic Tool Co.. . Harper Mclntire Co....... Haw Hardware Co............ Hawkevc Lumber Co.......... Herman's Cafe.............. Herrick, Walter E., Dr..... Hcrtcen Foot! Service...... Hill's Rcxall Drug......... Hinson, C. J., Dr.......... Hoeven, Edw. B.. Dr........ Hofmann Drug............... Hotel Ottumwa.............. Houlihan, E. V., Dr........ Howard Tygret Motors..... Howe. Wesley, Co........... Howell. Blome Lister..... Howell's Cafe.............. Hub Clothiers............. Huber Feed and Seed Co..... Hughes. R. O., Dr......... 128 121 124 136 129 129 127 119 136 138 135 155 147 161 163 152 150 122 . 153 143 144 155 121 . 135 .123 .154 Ideal Ready Mix Co............................120 Ihms Co..................... .................{42 Iowa-Illinois Gas Electric Co.. 147 Iowa Southern Utilities Co.................119 Jacquinot’s Grocery. ....................J31 Jahn Olicr Engraving Co................148 Page 114 Jay Funeral Home..........................147 Jefferson's DX Service Station............132 John Deere Ottumwa Works..................123 Johnson Funeral Home......................167 Johnson. G. R.. Dr...................... 152 Johnson's Standard Service Station........136 Jolly Cleaners............................118 Jones White.............................157 Kapp, C. Ixm)......... K B. I. Z............. Kcescy. L. Q., Dr.. Kelly s Cafe.......... Kelter’s Grocery...... Kemble’s.............. Kent's Grocery........ Kides Cafe............ King Adams Grocery, Kiple DePringer.. Kranz Florist Shop.... Kresgc, S. S.......... Kuenkcl's Jewelry..... .157 164 .152 .142 . 120 125 . 146 . 124 . 150 144 122 .160 .132 Nicoson Paint Co.......................137 Niemeyer Brothers......................137 Nimocks, F. A..........................156 Oehler Brothers, Inc..................137 O'Hara Hardware.......................126 Oliver and Son, Grocery...............133 Oslson’s Sporting Goods...............138 Ottumwa Beauty Academy................143 Ottumwa Chamber of Commerce...........138 Ottumwa Electric Co...................127 Ottumwa Granite Works.................124 Ottumwa Laundry.......................138 Ottumwa Locker Service................133 Ottumwa Mercantile Co.................168 Ottumwa Shipping Containers...........165 Ottumwa Stamp Works...................158 Ottumwa Tent Awning.. ..............127 Ottumwa Theatre Co....................118 Ottumwa Transit Lines.................131 Overturf Ice Cream....................123 La Belle Beautv Shop.....................120 LaForgue Brothers........................128 Lagomarcino-Grupe Co.....................160 Langdalc’s...............................136 Larry's Bakery...........................118 Lemley, Ivan, Dr.........................155 Lentncr Cycle Co.........................121 Lodwick. I. S-. Dr. . 152 Locrkc Loerke, Drs.....................155 Loughccd’s Jewelry.......................161 Lowcnbcrg's Bakery.......................149 Pangborn’s.................................146 Parker Grocery.............................123 Pcdrick Thorne...........................121 Pec Wee Grocery............................167 Penny, J. C................................125 Peoples Savings Loan Association.........167 Phoenix Insurance Agency...................125 Phelps, C. Ray.............................163 Pierce Lumber Co...........................150 Pinky's....................................137 Polinc Grocery.............................146 Prewitt, L. H., Dr.........................153 Proctor's Standard Service.................133 McElroy Truitt......................156 McFarland’s Cafe......................120 McGee Plumbing Heating. ............160 McMickle Wallace....................145 McNett's..............................125 Madden. T. J................................161 Madison Ave. Coal Co........................133 Markett Luncheonette........................125 Martie's Supply Store.......................142 Master Plum tier's Supply Co................160 Men’s Shop, The.............................164 Messenger Printing Co. ...................133 Midwest Aviation Service............... . . 147 Midwest Potato Chip Co......................121 Miller, James, Dr...........................153 Miller, Oscar...............................156 Mitchell-Foster Hotels Co...................145 M M Refrigeration.........................121 Molly's................................... .133 Monument Sales Co...........................120 Morrell, John, and Co.......................141 Morris. Glenn. Auto Parts...................150 Nash Finch Co............................138 Nciswanger’s Cafe........................163 Nelle-Rene Beauty Salon. ................137 Nelson, Lawrence, Dr.....................153 Newberry, J. J. Co.......................162 Quality Grocery...........................147 Rater’s Cafe...............................126 Reece’s Funeral Home.......................122 Rcifsnyder Music Store.....................147 Richard’s Confectionary....................162 Rolierts, J. B., Dr........................153 Rominger Insurance Agency..................157 Rowe Drug. .................................120 Rustic V'illage............................144 Ruth’s Tastic..............................163 Ryan, J. P., Dr............................153 S A Motor Sales........................118 Sawyer Biscuit Co........................163 Sax, J. B., Co...........................117 Schaub’s.................................146 Schlunz Texaco Co........................168 Sears-Roebuck Co.........................140 Seifert's................................137 Sclman. R. J., Dr........................153 Shafer Tractor Co........................145 Shcrwin Williams Co......................143 Sieg-Ottumwa Co..........................143 Simmons’.................................134 Singer, S. F., Dr........................153 Sodey, A. B., Dr.........................154 Sorden Music Co..........................128 Page 115 South Ottumwa Medical Center...........156 South Ottumwa Savings Bank............151 Staats Barber Shop......................127 Stadlcr's...............................126 Steven’s Shoe Store.....................137 Stoltz. 0. W... .157 Stop and Shop Grocery...................127 Swaim, W. V“Butcn .....................133 Swanson's Food Market...................143 Swenson’s Pastry Shop...................137 Tastce Shop, The............................150 Truefit Co..................................119 Wapello Dairies, Inc...................168 Ward's Pharmacy........................122 Warehcm-Burns..........................117 Warner Feed............................151 Washington National Insurance..........156 Webber, Bailey Co......................166 West End Drug..........................127 Western Grocer Co......................146 Wheeler Typewriter Exchange............144 Whitchousc. W. M.. Dr..................154 Williams' Dairy Stores.................143 Wing, Harry, Dr........................154 Wormhoudt, H. L., Dr...................154 Wormhoudt Lumber Co....................151 Union Bank Trust Co....................165 Union Bus Dc|w t.........................126 United Food Markets......................163 Vaughn Chcvrolct-Cadillac...................139 Vineyard, T. L., Dr.........................154 Voorhccs, P. H., Dr.........................155 Vossler Flower Shop.........................126 Yates. H. L. Co........................120 Y. M. C. A...............................131 Younker's................................130 Younker's Shoe Department................131 Y. W. C. A...............................119 Zlogar, Walter A...............................126 To the O.H.S. Seniors of 1952 In stepping from your high school career, whether into college or the workaday world, you well know you will meet confusion, strife, and a twisted outlook on life. This is not a hopeless situation, and the chief reason it is not is because of you, and hundreds of thousands of others like you. Those who are moving to the off-side of life's stage cannot be too proud of what they have ready for you. But you have youth, vigor, a fresh approach to mounting prob- lems. You are able to take things well in their stride. You are equipped, by training and natural ability, to pick up the shreds and make whole cloth out of them again. The best of luck to you! Tlie Ottumwa Daily Courier John Huston, Publisher. Page 116 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! J. B. SAX CO. For Over 87 Years— Southeastern Iowa's Leading Clothiers'' CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES FROM CLASS OF 1%2 | Cbm my SURAIVCE SURETY BONUS HOTEL OTTUMWA BLOG OTTUMWA. IOWA FOR BETTER EATING! (CdDimpndkeii0 AND DINNING ROOMS CONGRATULATIONS the new 104 East Main Street Ottumwa, Iowa 117 LINCOLN MERCURY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE AND PARTS REPLACEMENT General Repairing Phone 68(X) S A MOTOR SALES, Inc. Corner Second and Green CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 BART’S “Shoes For the Family” 224 E. Main St. JOLLY CLEANERS TOPS IS DRY CLEANING 110-112 North Market Phone 6 L. H. Holmes W. R. Tozer Congratulations to the Class of ’52 OTTUMWA THEATRE CO. CAPITOL — OTTUMWA ZEPHYR - DRIVE IN W+ KiT-.fr CONGRATULATIONS- If it's made by LARRY’S BAKERY It MUST be good 215 S. Market St. Phone 220 BAKER’S FINE PIANOS and PHONOGRAPHS Phone 2000 Page 118 GREETINGS— Brown Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishings 311 E. Main St. Phone 2588 Ottumwa, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952! HAR - MAC SPORT AND TOY SHOP Better Values and Better Service at Better Prices Second Floor—105 E. Main Street Ottumwa, Iowa Compliments of IOWA SOUTHERN UTILITIES CO. OTTUMWA. IOWA Y-TEENS Junior Members of The Y.W.C.A. ARE OPEN TO Every High School Girl This World-Wide Association Congratulates the Seniors CHIDESTER’S BICYCLES—RECORDS FILMS—PHOTO SUPPLIES RADIOS—HOME APPLIANCES TELEVISION 233 S. Market St. Since 1900 Page 119 Phone 5109 609 Church St. Ottumwa, Iowa Kelter’s Grocery IDEAL Ready Mix Co., Inc. 278 N. Davis St. Phone 530 Open 7 A. M. 'til 9 P. M. The Modern ITay to Buy Better Concrete Evenings and Sundays ROWE DRUG STORE McFarland Cafe L. L. Swenson and B. E. Ellis Prescription Specialists Sandwiches, Meals Homemade Pies and Icc Cream 531 Church St. Phone 2051 Ottumwa, Iowa 101 S. Madison Phone 211 OUR CONGRATULATIONS Ph. 2487 609 -611 Church St. to the Class of '52 ★ H. L. YATES CO. General Contractors Monument Sales Co. 801 Church St. Phone 401 II. L. Yates, Mgr. Res. Ph. 2315M La Belle CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Beaute Snoppe “Beauty is our Business 609 Church St. Yates Bldg. First Floor Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 5795 Air Conditioned Dad s Root Beer Bottllllg Co. 504 Richmond Ave. Phone 6812 Page 120 COMPLIMENTS OF It's good to have had you in O.H.S. Best df luck from here on. 138-140 Church St. Phone 83 Pedrick Thorne “The Friendly Hardware” BEGGS MAGNETO SPEEDOMETER AND ELECTRIC Starter, Generator, Magneto and Regular Service Batteries and Accessories Phone 7190 Cor. Sheridan Ave. and Church St. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1952 M. M. Refrigeration L. O. Moffet, Owner Ottumwa, Iowa Howell’s Cafe “JUST GOOD FOOD” 329 Church St. Food Served to Please You CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1952 Hallberg’s SUPER VALU Grocery and Market 335 Keota Lentner Cycle Co. 11ARLEY-DA VIDSON MOTORCYCLES Sales—Service Parts—Oi l—Acc essor i es Phone 6003 410 Richmond Ave. Ottumwa, la. Page 121 Reece To I he Class of 1952 CONGRATULATIONS Funeral Home ARNOLD’S 607 E. Second St. 109 South Market Ottumwa's Oldest Reliable Jewelers Phone 103 Ambulance Service Since 1904 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! FROM HOTEL OTTUMWA Ward’s Pharmacy For The BEST and FRESHEST in Second and Court Flowers PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Always Phone 185 FOUNTAIN SERVICE C. Kranz Son 107 N. Market St. F. T. D. Page 122 Buchanan Implements, Inc. ALLIS-CHALMERS NEW IDEA WILLYS Sales—Parts—Service 251 N. Madison Ave. Phone 6530 rocery GROCERIES, MEATS Beverages and Cigarettes Phone 670 Cor. Sheridan and Wabash Ave. CONGRATULATION S CLASS OF '521 JOHN DEERE OTTUMWA WORKS OTTUMWA, IOWA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '52 Overturf’s Ice Cream Huber Feed and Seed 502 E. Williams Phone 740 Ottumwa, Iowa FIELD AND LAWN SEEDS Feeds and Crop Fertilizers Phone 1216 South Ottumwa 123 Akerinan Auto Co. CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Phone 909 209-213 W. Main Ottumwa, la. Best Wishes and Congratulations! Hall-Ekfelt Furniture Co. Lane Cedar Chests. .$1.00 Weekly Complete Home Furnishing 112-114-116-118 W. Main Street Best Watches Best Service Bulova—Hamilton—Elgin BATES—Jeweler Diamonds—Jewe try Quality—Service 210 E. Second St. Phone 484 died Your Friends At— KIDES CAFE 102 South Market St. Nicoson PAINT WALL PAPER COMPANY PAINT—WALL PAPER 207 E. Main Street Phone 226 Ottumwa, Oowa BAIRD RADIO HOSPITAL RADIO AND TELEVISION Service at its Best CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 5 2 OTTUMWA GRANITE WORKS, INC. BUILDERS OF FINE MEMORIALS 319 W. Main Street John J. Harkins, Pres. Pace 124 FOR FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION KEMBLE’S FLOWERS 104 S. Market Street Can answer all your Floral Questions Call Us—725—1776—6750 MARKETT LUNCHEONETTE CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1952 114 S. Market St. Phone 302 Plioenix Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE R. E. Wellman W. R. Wellman DUPY’S BAKERY RESTAURANT 106 N. Market Phone 4093 ‘V Place to Stop and Shop For Bread and Pastries” When You Buy At PENNEY’S It's Right— IN QUALITY IN STYLE IN PRICE For Your Photographic Needs Congratulations to the Class of 1952 We CAMERA SHOP McNett’s Ottumwa's Only Exclusive PHOTO SUPPLY STORE Tobacco, Gift and Novelty Store 111S. Market St. Phone 6300 Market and Second Sts. Phone 2(X) Pagi: 125 Walter A. Zlos ar. Incorporated GENERAL CONTRACTORS McNett Building Ottumwa, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CONG RATLU AT IONS TO THE CLASS OF 52 CLASS OF '52 CONSUMERS SUPPLY CO. O’HARA Hardware-Appliance 832 W. Second Phone 5808 Phone 391 218 S. Market St. ELOITERS from— Vossler’s Get Your Corsages by CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '52 Union Bus Phoning 4466 OR STROLLING INTO 105 S. Market Street Depot Across from the Courier CONGRATULATIONS RATERS CAFE TO THE CLASS OE 1952 C. A. Rater Vincent Zerngast % STADLER’S 124 S. Eecond St. 125 E. Second St. Phone 784 Page 126 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FROM CLASS OF 1952 HARDSOCG Pneumatic Tool West End Drug Co. Corner of McLean and Second Pneumatic Mining and Phone 2831 Construction Tools Ottumwa Staats Barber Shop Tent and Awning Co. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE OTTUMWA RUG CLEANERS CLASS OF '52 635 W. Second St. Phone 372 Stop Shop Grocery COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 REST WISHES GROCERIES, MEATS, FROM BEVERAGES Prices—Right Hardsocg Division Cor. of Main and McLean Streets OF CARDOX CORPORATION ALL TYPES OF Always Ask For— ELECTRICAL WIRING Commercial Industrial GRAHAM’S Residential OTTUMWA PASTEURIZED Electric Company DAIRY PRODUCTS 434 W. 2nd Phone 6253 —At Your Grocer Page 127 MAKE OUR STORE ' YOUR Musica headquArtf Congratulations! to our many School Friends for your part in making this another Banner Year in the History of 0. H. S. OURS is an INTEREST and SERVICE you can DEPEND upon. CONN, OLDS, LEBLANC, HOLTON, BUESCHER, PAN AMERICAN, ARTLEY, HAYNES, WFL, LEEDY, H ADDOR FF, STORY AND CLARK, KIMBALL, CABLE, SOPEANI, CONNSONATA Ottumwa's Newest—Southeastern Iowa's Foremost SORDEN MUSIC COMPANY Washington Ottumwa Keokuk Ballingall H otel 130 Rooms Ottumwa’s Only Eire-Safe And Air-Cooled Hotel Automatic Sprinkler System 0. A. Clark, Mgr. LA FORGUE BROS. LUGGAGE BRIEF CASES BILL-FOLDS and LEATHER NOTE B(X)KS 112 W. Second St. Phone 236 C HOCOLATES IeaseIheIaste Walter T. Hall Co. Established 1880 Ottumwa, Iowa Pace 128 FAMOUS FOR FINK DIAMONDS FOR 38 YEARS BOOKIN JEWELRY CO. 217 East Main Street BULOVA—GRUEN—ELGIN—HAMILTON—WATCHES CONGRATULATIONS FROM For d Hopk ins Co. Ottumwa's Leading DRUG STORE Fountain Service Full Course Meals Drugs at LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN Farmers and Merchants Savings Bank Complete and Modern Banking Facilities Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cori� . 120 E. Second Street Ken Hamilton TAILOR SHOP 22234 E- Second St. Over Ottumwa Beauty Academy Page 129 Nancy Burt, O. H. S. senior, chooses a skirt and blouse from the sportswear collection at A � Page 130 HAWKEYE LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS 647 W. Second St. Phone 192 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 OTTUMWA Transit Lines, Inc. RIDE TIIF BUS! NO PARKING FUSSf 1122 W. Second Phone 1350 Congratulations Class of ’52 Petite Deb Marquise College Set CONGRATULATIONS FROM Jaccjuinots Grocery CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO '52 and an Invitation to Join the Y on your College Campus or the Ottumwa “Y if You stay at home Sincerely y. m. c. A. Page 131 Betty’s Cleaners Established 1922 Curtains—Rugs—Furniture Carpets on Your Floor 702 Church St. Phone 1771 Drug Sundries—Magazines Cigarettes—Ice Cream Ojxm 7 Days a Week! “GEC” “BUD’’ HALLBERG 416 Church St. Phone 555 THE BEST BUYS CONGRATULATIONS ARE AT THE to the Class of 1952 ★ FRUIT SUPPLY ARMKNECHT IMPLEMENT CO. ★ 314 Church Street Ottumwa, Iowa 631 Church Street Phone 982 Your John Deere Dealer COMPLIMENTS OE Brown JEFFERSON’S Electronic Service D-X STATION 515 Church St. 925 Church St. Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 95 Phone 679 Your Motorola Dealer We Call Eor and Deliver Your Car The Best in Radio Service CITY ELECTRIC CO. Dick Van Rees KUENKEL’S ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Diamonds—Eine Jewelry—IVatches 517 Church St. Phone 305 711 Church St. Phone 6622 Ottumwa, Iowa Page 132 ORIENT COAL It's Customer Tested! Sold in Ottumwa for 50 Years Phone 541 Madison Ave. Coal Co. 110 South Madison Avenue Glover Motor Co. PLYMOUTH AND DE SOTO DEALER Guaranteed Used Cars Phone 1205 613 Richmond Ave. Oliver s Grocery Proctor Standard Service GROCERIES—MEATS 619 Church Street Phone 297 VEGETABLES IF hen You Want The Best • Phone 294 and 295 TIRES, BATTERIES, AND 701 S. Madison ACCESSORIES OTTUMWA LOCKER MESSENGER SERVICE PRINTING CO. 729 Church Street Charles and Lena Holland 529 Church St. Phone 2971 Phone 5604 Retail and Wholesale Meats and Fish Commercial Printing Bibles and Religious Merchandise W. W. “Butch” Swaim CONSTRUCTION CO. Ready Built Buildings Building For Every Need 1601 Albia Rd. Phone 6194 Everybody Eats at MOLLY’S Page 133 COMPLIMENTS OF S (V Beautiful J Clothe� J SIMMONS DAN’S BARBER SHOP GOOD JEWELERS Phone 4 113 E. Main St. J et Young—Dan Vor h i es Ottumwa, Iowa 110 S. Court St. CONGRATULATIONS TO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE THE CLASS OF '52 CLASS OF 1952 W. T. Grant Co. GLs.ans.xiL 641 W. Second 207 S. Market 128-130 E. Main Phone 732 Bremhorst Grocery Co., Inc. 103—105 S. Court St. GROCERIES—FRESH and CURED MEAT Beverages—Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Daily Fresh Fish—Poultry 64 Years Selling Good Food Page 134 Economy Furniture and Fixture Co. Ben J. Sigel FURNITURE FOR THE HOME OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES RESTAURANT SUPPLIES 316-318 E. Main St. Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 84 CONGRATULATIONS AND CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 DELUXE CHECKER FULTON’S SEED STORE CAB COMPANY Dependable Seeds and Nursery Stock A Complete Herman’s Cafe MEN'S STORE For You GOOD FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES THE HUB Congratulations to the Class of 1952 321 E. Main St. Phone 95 CLOTHIERS Crescent Electric Supply Co. Wholesale Electrical Supplies 322-30 W. Main St. Page 135 ACKLEY MOTOR CO., Inc. SALES and SERVICE 406 412 W. S.cond St. Phones 212 and 213 Ottumwa, la. CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1952 FROM BRODY’S STORE FOR WOMEN 210 E. Main St. BEST WISHES—CLASS OF '52 Family Shoe Store A. L. Yarowsky, Owner SHOES, HOSIERY AND BAGS Phone 6009 220 E. Main Street Ottumwa, Iowa Hamburger Inn “Buy 'em bp he Sack” 225 S. Market St. ATLAS TIRES—BATTERIES COMPLIMENTS TO AAA SERVICE CLASS OF 1952 JOHNSON BERNSTEIN’S STANDARD SERVICE CLOTHING and SHOES Main Jefferson Phone 4050 412 E. Main St. Phone 1060 Langdale’s trlislic IEall Paper and Ilanginp CONGRATULATIONS To the Class o f 1952 INTERIOR DECORATING HAW Picture Framing Moulding Novelties of All Kinds 220 East Second Street HARDWARE CO. Page 136 NICOSON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 PAINT AND WALLPAPER f COMPANY Z ti) t i Paint—Wallpaper 1 5 207 E. Main St. Phone 226 Ottumwa, Iowa 117 E. Main Ottumwa CONGRATULATIONS TO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 CLASS OF 1952 A SHOE! PINKY’S “Ottumwa s Leading News Store” E-MAUt 51 116 S. Court St. Phone 524 OTTUMWA. IOWA Ottumwa, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS Wholesale Paper, FROM Notions, Drug Sundries Swenson’s Pastry and Supplies Shop Niemeyer Bros., Inc. Just a Little Better” Ottumwa, Iowa 222 S. Market St. CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of TO THE CLASS OF 1952 OEHLER BROS., Inc. CASEY’S SHOE REPAIR FIRESTONE STORE 220 S. Market St. Southern Iowa's Largest Tire Dealers First Door South of O'Hara's Hardware 111 W. Second Phone 665 Page 137 BEST WISHES $uS $euicA.. Pontiac 'Every Service for Your Car” Phones 5555—5556 658 W. Second Street That YOU May Live and Grow in a Better City GRAHAM GROCERY Inc. The Chamber of Commerce Your Good Food Store Nash - Finch Co. Wholesale Distributors OUR FAMILY- GOLDEN VALLEY BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS OTTUMWA LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 657 West Second St. Guaranteed Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1952! Foe Every Sport, We Have The Proper Equipment AT THE RIGHT PRICE It Pays to Play!” Olson Sporting Goods Phone 175 112 N. Court Street Page 138 THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FROM BRODYS The Store For Men” GUSTAVESON’S CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Best Wishes For SUPER MARKETS The Years To Come Quality Foods' 40 Years Service Vaughn Chevrolet Inc. Home Owned Independent Stores Chevrolet Cadillac J. R, CROWELL SON PAINTING— G00DVEAR Service Decorating Contractors Store “Satisfactory Service” Paints and Wallpaper Recapping, Vulcanizing and Battery Service 902-4 W. Main Phone 2931 2nd and Washington Phone 5050 When you Think of Fine ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT AND THE BEST IN SERVICE Think of BUTLER BAIRD, Inc. HOUSEWARES AND HOME APPLIANCES CALORIC WESTINGHOUSE DEXTER Page 139 Congratulations to the Class of ’52 Soon you’ll be deciding where and what you want to buy.... It sounds simple enough, that little sentence above. But elsewhere on this globe of ours if isn't simple at all; isn't possible, in fact, in many lands. Here we are with merchandise made the way we at Sears thought it should be, offering goods we felt you might like to see. There you are, free to select from Scars or not, as you yourself decide. We hope it will merit your approval; that we will be favored with your business. But, in any event both you and we have cause to rejoice in the fact that you can buy wherever you wish in the traditional American way. 121 East iWain Street Phone 5010 Ottumwa, Iowa Pack'140 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 who 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 2 Co. “Since 1827” General Offices: Ottumwa, Iowa Page 141 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1952 BEST WISHES FROM PHONE Z 4- V’Q ir I Li o Jl TOEMMES' STEAKS Famous For Fine Foods 221 E. Main St. Phone 1580 THE IHMS CO. 1107 E. Main St. Welding- I leating -Plumbing Commercial—Industrial and Residential “Reliability Phone 584 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES C. E. C ross MARTIES Supply Store DRESSES - SUITS — COATS WOMEN MISSES — GIRLS 515 East Main 111 East Main Street BAILEY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE HEADQUARTERS FOR OFFICE AND SCH(X)L SUPPLIES GIFTS, GREETING CARDS, STATIONERY ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERS and ADDING MACHINES Remington, Smith-Corona, Underwood, Royal portables Ex| ert Repair Service—Rentals 125 E. Second St. Phone 1559 Page 142 DODGE PLYMOUTH HOWARD TYGRET MOTORS D. A. “Bud Howard and R. H. “Dick” Tygret 226 West Second St. Ottumwa, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Swanson Food .Mlark 3 STORES et No. 1—101 S. Court No. 2—301 N. Wapello No. 3—936 Church CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 PAINTS WALLPAPER Kem-Tone Kcm-Glo Super Kem-Tone Artist Materials THE Sherwin-Williams Co. 317 E. Main St. Phone 5777 Ottumwa, Iowa Learn a profession and be secure for your Future Ottumwa Located in your City Ottumwa Beauty Academy Phone 4151 224 E. Second Street WILLIAMS DAIRY COMPANY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM Phone 426 Phone 603 Phone 7027 7(X) Richmond Ave. 232 E. Second St. 129 S. Cherry St. Pack 143 WESLEY HOWE COMPANY INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS McCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS, REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS North Court Road Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 18 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 Kiple DePrenger Furniture Co. We Rustic Village (Brill North on Highway 63 The New Suburban Store on North Court Road The Downtown Store — Corner of Main and Green GOOD FOOD G(X)D SERVICE PRICE—RIGHT 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 144 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 BEST WISHES FROM MITCHELL-FOSTER HOTELS CO. McMickle Wallace FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Frozen Foods 2103 N. Court St. Phone 621 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 THE SHAFER TRACTOR COMPANY Your Ford Tractor Dealer Phone 488 Ottumwa, Iowa PHONE 55 Equipped with Two-Way Motorola Radio EFFICIENT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE COMFORTABLE WAITING ROOM Owner, Kenton Kinney 206 E. Second St. Page 145 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 ttumwa CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 Kent’s OTTUMWA'S LEADING FOOD AND MEAT STORES CONGRATULATIONS TO the Class of '52 SCHAUB’S QUALITY SAUSAGE PRODUCTS Phone 6960 or 5962 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '52 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Poline Grocery and Market 1821 E. Main St. Phone 2566 Western Grocer Co. JACK SPRAT FOODS CHOCOLATE CREAM COFFEE FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS Pack 146 __ Vmnd cu| sc_ JAYFKAL 220 N. Coart St. An Institution for Pkont 122 Community Service” The BEST in Fine Midwest F(X)DS Aviation Service Co. AT THE FLIGHT INSTRUCTION (Quality Grocery CHARTER TRIPS 532 N. Jefferson Phones 472-473 Municipal Airport Ottumwa, la. The Best In Musical Instruments BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS Accessories OF 1952 Repairing FROM Instruction ART REIFSNYDER HERTEEN FOOD SERVICE Phone 6275 520 E. Main St. DISTRIBUTORS FOR FINE PI INOS Ilitand Potato Chips For Year 'Round Convenience at Low Cost.GAS HAS GOT IT! Summer, winter, spring or fall . . dependable Gas Service is your best bet for cooking . . . refrigeration . . water heating . . clothes dry- ing . . home heating and air conditioning. In no other type of service do you receive so much for so little. IOWA-ILLINOIS GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. 147 “JAHN g 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. They Have Earned the Best! For the seventy-seventh time it is our pleasure to extend congratulations to the Graduates of Ottumwa High School. .... fat BREAD LOWENBERG BAKERY, Inc. An Ottumwa Institution Since 1875 Page 149 i n£j £ f £ dJa iZ££ shop Second and Jefferson Streets HOME MADE ICE CREAM and TASTEE FREEZE” Complete Line of Dairy and Bakery Products Groceries, Luncheon Meats, Soft Bottled Drinks Confections and Cigarettes Fred King Jim Adams GLENN MORRIS AUTO PARTS King Adams WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE Lrrocery REPLACEMENT PARTS AUTOMOTIVE Fruits, Vegetables MACHINE SHOP and Fresh Meats SERVICE Phone 938 2105 E. Main St. Phone 4271-4272 315 W. Second For Your Building Needs CONGRATULATIONS TO THE THE CLASS OF '52 Pierce Lumber Co. COMPLETE Dairy Queen BUILDING SUPPLY � SERVICE Ottumwa and Agency 302 W. Second St. Ottumwa, la. YOU GET— QUALITY— ECONOMY— COURTESY —AT— HOFMANN DRUG PHONE 70 or 71 Page 150 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Wormhoudt Lumb OTTUMWA'S BUILDING HEADQUARTERS Since 1892 CONGRATULATIONS TO TIIE CLASS OF 1952 Ben Franklin Store 411 Church St. Locally Owned—Nationally Known Fisher Grocer FINE F(X)DS AND Dependable Service Phone 552-J 2513 E. Main St. Compliments of G. E. WARNER PRODUCE AND FEED Cor. of Church and Moore Sts. Phone 730 Ottumwa, Iowa Critchlow Coal Co. 215 S. Benton Street Iowa Illinois PHONE Virginia Kentucky CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '52 COMPLIMENTS OF South Ottumwa Savings Bank 'A Friendly Bank” Page 151 D. G. EMANUEL, M. D. E. W. EBINGER, M. D. STEPHAN FOX, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Diseases and Surgery of the BONES and JOINTS 118 W. 3rd St. Ottumwa, Iowa 203-204 McNett Bldg. Phone 1111 Phone 971 DRS.GUGLE KINGSBURY GREENFIELD PET HOSPITAL A. Greenfield, D. V. M. 3600 N. Court Road Internal Medicine and Allergy Phone 276 Medical Arts Building 118 W. Third Phone 4816-4817 EDW. B. HOEVEN, M. D. Surgery and Gynecology 407 Hofmann Bldg. Phone 26S G. R. JOHNSON, M. D. 307 Hofmann Bldg. Phone 2818 LINFORD Q. KEESEY, D. D. S. Anderson Office Bldg. Rooms 205-207 I lours: 9:00-12—1:30-5:00 Phone 312 IDRIS S. LODWICK Osteopathic Physician Grant Bldg. Phones—Office 883 Res. 3794 Pace 152 E. V. HOULIHAN, I). D. S. LAWRENCE NELSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 211 East Second Street 605 Hofmann Bldg. Phone 974 Phone 628 L. H. PREWITT, M. D. J. P. RYAN, D. D. S. Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat, Allergy Specialist DENTIST Union Bank Bldg. 207 E. Second St. Phone 572 Telephone 459 J. B. ROBERTS, M. D. DR. JAiMES H. MILLER Diseases of Children 505 Hofmann Bldg. Jefferson Square Phone 173 Phone 474 R. J. SELjMAN, M. D. S. F. SINGER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon X-Ray and Radium Kresgc Building Phone 2501 606 Hofmann Bldg. Telephone 2903 Page 153 DR. A. B. SODEY T. L. VINEYARD, M. D. Disease of the Colon and Rectum Chiropodist Foot Specialist Hofmann Bldg. 211 E. Second St. Phone 210 WM. N. WHITEHOUSE, M. I). DR. HARRY E. WING Physician and Surgeon Osteopathic Physician 507 Hofmann Bldg. Phone 65 118 S. Market St. Phone 361 H. L. WORMHOUDT, M. D. General Surgery SIDNEY BRODY, M. D. LORAN E. COPPOC, M. D. Physicians and Surgeons 228 E. Main St. Phone 1086 211 E. Second St. Phone 6324 VERNON S. DOWNS, M. D. R. 0. HUGHES, M. D. Pediatrician Internal Medicine Birth to 15 years Medical Arts Bldg. Phone 330 Page 154 J. E. DENEFE, I). D. S. DENTIST Yates Building 611 Church St. Phone 257 Ottumwa DOCTORS HOWELL, BLOME LISTER General Surgery and Consultation 401 Hofmann Bldg. IVAN LEMLEY, D. I). S. 105 N. Market Phone 913 WALTER E. HERRICK, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Medical Arts Building 118 W. Third St. Phone 191 DRS. LOERKE LOERKE Osteopathic Physicians 115 N. Marion Phone 517 D. O. BOVENMYER, M. D. W. C. WOLFE, M. D. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hofmann Bldg. PHILIP H. VOORHEES, M. D. Jefferson Square Bldg. Jefferson and Pennsylvania Ottumwa, Iowa Practice Limited to Urology Phone 914 A. L. BLOME M. D. Obstetrics Jefferson Square Medical Center Phone 64 Pace 155 South Ottumwa Medical Center WILLIAM D. MAIXNER, M. D. philip d. McIntosh, m. d. Physicians and Surgeons Yates Building 611 Church St. FIDELITY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Insurance Agency J. MAX KAPP General Agent Carl L. Obkrmann WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. McNett Building Ottumwa Over Hill's Drug Store Phone 127 McELROY TRUITT ATTORNEYS Walter H. Lawrence M. McElroy Truitt Land Titles Made and Examined Our Abstractors have served the public for over three-Jourths of a century. 103 N. Market St. Phone 154 Gustaveson s Insurance Agency ★ 227 E. Main St. Phone 90 Ottumwa Theatre Bldg. Oscar A. jMiller INSURANCE Fire — Auto UNION BANK BUILDING NIMOCKS SELLS INSURANCE Over Hill's Drug Store Phone 272 Phone 60 Ottumwa, Iowa Page 156 THE J. H. Brenneman INSURANCE SERVICE 204 E. Second St. Extends its Congratulations To the Class o f 1952 Jones Wlnte ATTORN EYS-AT- LAW Union Bank Trust Co. Building Ottumwa, Iowa Phones 888-887 Clyde Jones, R. E. W'hile, Lloyd Starr Compliments of H. M. ROMINGER Insurance Agency JOE W. GRIFFIN R. W. Howard and D. E. Howard AGENTS ATTORN EY-AT-LAW RELIABLE INSURANCE DEPENDABLE SERVICE 212 Anderson Building 110 W. Second St. Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 697 or 54 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 1952 C. Leo Kapp % Soutli Ottumwa Insurance Service 0. W. Stoltz Co. Phone 188 307 Church St. WHEN BETTER HOMES ARE BUILT OR SOLI) R EM E MBER Baker, Helgerson, Baker FIRST BEFORE YOU BUY! 116 E. Second Street Phones 4022-4023 Page 157 tdoncjzatutatiom and dta±± of ’jZ PRINTERS . . . OF THE . . . 1952 ARGUS ANNUAL Ottumwa Stamp Works PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS ESTABLISHED IN 1886 PHONE 176 118 E. Second Street Page 158 B Gw OUR BEST WISHES 1 FOLLOW THE CLASS OF 1952 Pho tographer ... for the . . . Argus Annual r Photographer Pi Ottumm Page 159 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 7,2 5. 5. KRESGE CO. TWO FRIENDLY STORES TO SERVE YOU 132 E. Main Street 120 East Main Street Lagomarcino-Grupe Co. WHOLESALE QUALITY Fresh Fruits, Vegetables TOWN CLUB CANNED FOODS-BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS Serving Ottumwa and Surrounding Territory for Over 77 Years CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 MASTER PLUMBERS SUPPLY CO., Inc. McGEE Plumbing and Heating Co. Phone 5092 The Home of the LITTLE PLUMBER S. Madison Ave. Ottumwa, Iowa YV3TAU-, nb plan. AND VflEND, VOUR PLUMBVMG TROUBLES Vs E. VslVLU . HVsiO JJ ' Page 160 South Side Either Side of Town a w DRIVE IN’S Serve the Best that Can Be Found Third and Washington 715 Church Street Congratulations to the Class of 1952 T. J. MADDEN CO. CONGRATULATIONS! OTTUMWA OSKALOOSA CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '52 and a Thanhs, well done to the instructors who have so ably helped you on your way. tiff’s ‘K exalt Drug Southeastern Iowa’s Most Modern Drug Store on Ottumwa's Busiest Corner North Side Page 161 Cl I ARLES C. AYRES, Jr. Attorney at Law- 208 E. Second St. Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 512 ELMER K. BEKMAN LAWYER Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 424 FULLMER Builders Supply Co. W. G. Cunningham, Mgr. 502 W. Main Street Phone 4(XM) COMP LI M ENTS OF GILLOGLY MOTORS, INC. 206 Church St. Sales Service Oldsmobile GMC Trucks BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Richard’s Confectionary 1850 W. Second Ottumwa, Iowa COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 5 10 25c STORE Don Gallagher FOOD MARKET 108-110 E. Main St. Phone 989 Main and Ash Streets Pace 162 FOR BARGAINS—It's Always UNITED Food Markets 329 W. Second St. 431 Church Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ARGUS ANNUAL NEISWANGER’S CAFE 112 South Court Street Congratulations to The Class of 1952 Sawyer Baker Boy Crackers and Cookies SAWYER BISCUIT CO, 522 W. Main St. Phone 5742 PHYSICIANS’ CLINICAL LABORATORY C. RAY PHELPS, M. D. PATHOLOGIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED DR. C. J. HINSON OPTOMETRIST Jefferson Square Bldg, anti 211 E. Second Street Phone 4300 108 S. Court St. Ottumwa, Iowa Phone 659 W. E. ANTHONY, M. I). 105 North Market Street MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS Phones 42—43 Pace 163 GOOD LUCK FROM K B I Z YOUR LOCAL RADIO STATION “Ottumwa's Smart New Store for Men” 209 East Main Street Phone 315 Pack 164 CONGRATULATION GRADUATES! YOUR FOOD DOLLAR GOES FARTHER AT $enne Food Jefferson at Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF UNION BANK AND TRUST CO. serving Southern iowa for eighty-one years MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1%2 OTTUMWA SHIPPING CONTAINERS 1.65 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 Fraternal Order of Ragles AERIE 114 Success! Refuse to measure yours only by your earnings A part of all you earn ...is yours to keep FIDELITY SAVINGS ..BANK.. THE WHITE HANK ON THE CORNER BAILEY C. WEBBER Attorney and Counselor at Law 107 N. Court St. Ottumwa, Iowa Hal P. Beck, Associate “Ask Hie one whose home we’ve done” Roofing Awnings Siding Windows Insulation Ornamental Iron Garages Small Buildings DIEKMANN HOME IMPROVERS 402 E. Penn. Ottumwa Phone 2917 Peoples Savings and Loan Association A Mutual Savings and Home Financing Institution Specializing In Savings and HomeTLoans Since 1892 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Insured Up To $10,000.00 Liberal Dividends Paid Twice Yearly Home Loans—Re-Payable Monthly Like Rent 116 1C. Third Street Phone 591 JOHNSON’S FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE 408 Cl lurch Street Phone 2960 For Haircuts that Satisfy: Ray Amos and George Boone, Jr. Specialize in IPell-groomed haircuts First Door South of Police Station CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES PEE WEE GROCERY 519 E. McLean St. Pace 167 APELLD DAIRIES, INC. FINEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS 315 Church Street Phone 4236 COMPLIMENTS OF Ottumwa Mercanti 4 ' 7 t UJ- if , Ml 6 ffK ST ACHIEVEMEN T IS ALWAYS ADMIRED All TEXACO Service Stations SCHLUNZ SON Page 168 o. • +T , u