Ottumwa High School - Argus Yearbook (Ottumwa, IA)

Page 18 text:

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

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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

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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