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Ottawa Record
The Ottawa Record
 The articles were taken from a bound volume of The Ottawa Record for the school year 1956-1957 owned by Frank Johnson. Thanks to Frank for loaning his volume of The Ottawa Record. Thanks to Morgan Williams for transcribing these records for the website.
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O.H.S. Elects Sextet To Lead Cheers
Wollam Is Head Yell Leader
The Ottawa Record, Ottawa High School
September 21, 1956
Mae Ann Wollam, Marie Keelin, Judy Cary, Karen Sue Mock, Judi Corlis, and Beverly Hobbs were chosen September 7 in the junior high gym, for the new Senior high cheerleaders. The students elected Mae Ann as head cheerleader for this school year.
The first of five groups which tried out, consisted of Judi Corlis, Beverly Hobbs, and Karen Sue Mock. Dressed in black skirts and pink sweaters the first group started the contest with three peppy cheers.
3 GIRLS IN ONE GROUP
Kay Mox, Rosie Meyer, Connie Shofner and Linda Barnes tried for victory clad in red skirts, and black sweaters. Aqua skirts and black sweaters were the costumes of Pat Cupp, Judy Cary, Pat Hickman, and Mae Ann Wollam.
Following this group were Karen Wilson, Sharon Greene, and Sandra Harvey, attired in black skirts and aqua sweaters. The final group was Marie Keelin, Nancy Morrisey, and Iva Kay Jones. This fifth group was dressed in white skirts and three shades of brown sweaters.
2 CHEERLEADERS ARE SENIORS
Out of the six cheerleaders, two are seniors and the other four are juniors. Mae Ann and Judy were A team cheerleaders and Judi Corlis, Karen Sue Mock and Beverly Hobbs were B team cheerleaders last year. This is Marie's first year as senior high cheerleader. (front page story)
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Classes Elect Forsythe, Corlis, Schmanke
Presidents For 1956-1957
The Ottawa Record, Ottawa High School
September 21, 1956
Larry Forsythe, Judi Corlis, and Roger Schmanke were elected presidents of the senior, junior, and sophomore classes, respectively, Friday morning, September 14.
The senior class met in the auditorium and after each of the contestants had been introduced the voting began. Beside Larry, other senior class officers are vice-president, Mickey Shaughnessy; secretary, Janet Rice; treasurer, Iva Kay Jones; and Student Council representatives, Morgan Williams, Dennis Smith and Frank Johnson.
MANY CANDIDATES NOMINATED
Other candidates for senior class officers were as follows: Gary Hornbuckle, president; Marilyn Irwin and Clarence Higdon, vice president; Patsy Cupp, secretary; Carol Day, treasurer; and Jolene Brink, Patsy Hickman and Don Morris, Student Council representatives.
Members of the junior class met in the senior high study hall to elect their class officers. To assist Judi in governing the junior class are vice-president, Rosie Meyer; secretary, Don Knight; treasurer, Karen Sue Mock; and Student Council representatives, Bill Hysom and Nancy Scott.
OTHERS NOMINATED
Others nominated for officers were as follows: Dale Watts, president; Brooke Montgomery, secretary, and Larry Arnold, treasurer.
The junior high study hall was the setting for the sophomore class elections. With Roger the following people will be leading the sophomore class: vice-president, Bob Keelin; secretary, Sandra Howard; treasurer; Ross Martin; and Student Council representative, Wanda Robertson.
5 OTHERS COMPETE
Other contestants were as follows: Carolyn Thompson, vice-president; Martha Keller, secretary; Larry Wright, treasurer; and Bonnie Ward and Lauren Ward, Student Council representative.
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$5,080 Spent On New Uniforms
Band Members Outgrow Old Regalia
The Ottawa Record, Ottawa High School
September 21, 1956
There have been some changes made this year in the Ottawa high school band-about $5,080 worth! The City Band Board and The Board of Education shared equally in the expense of buying the band new uniforms and twirlers uniforms.
The uniforms were purchased from a Kansas City uniform company last spring, and arrived in Ottawa on September 14 and 15. One reason for getting new uniforms was that more of the old ones were of a small size, and it was hard to find uniforms to fit some of the larger members of the band
The bandsman jackets are red with a white front and white sleeve strip. They are of the Lafayette style, and can be worn five different ways-one lapel opened, both lapels closed, both lapels opened and points of both lapels opened. There are two citation cords of interwoven red and white strands. The five different ways to wear the jackets will be demonstrated at the first game.
The trousers are black with a white stripe down the side, the stripe has red piping on each side. The caps are red, modified garrison style, with a white visor and white piping on the rim. Topping off the caps are white pompoms.
The twirler jackets are white with red piping across the front, and red epaulettes on the shoulders. On the sleeves there are white gauntlets, with red piping trim. The skirts are white with red satin lining, and a red belt.
The drum major's uniform is the same one used for the past six years, but it was refinished this summer and looks as if it also were new. It is all white with red piping trim on the jacket.
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Will Crown Homecoming Queen at Half-Time
The Ottawa Record, Ottawa High School
Friday, October 19, 1956, Page 1
During the half-time show at the Ottawa-Leavenworth game, October 26, one of the three girls chosen by the football squad will be crowned Football Queen and the other two will be her attendants. The candidates are Patsy Hickman, Mae Ann Wollam and Elmore Going.
The senior high band will precede the queen and her attendants as they ride around the west side of the football field, where they will be introduced to the audience in the west side stands.
WILL FORM QUESTION MARK
Will the band and the royal party are coming around the track, the junior high band will be forming a question mark facing the west side of the field, asking who the queen is. When the queen gets directly in front of the question mark, it will become an arrow.
After the royal party has been introduced, the senior high band will march on the field to form a skirt. While the senior high band is playing a fanfare, the junior high band will form a head, body, and arms above the skirt. The pep club will assist in the formations.
BOYS WILL CARRY CROWNS
Leading the royal party across the filed will be Billy Keelin, Mark Morrisey, and Mike Wallace, carrying the crowns. Carrying the flowers will be Connie Giger, Sarah Killough, and Becky Warnock. Dennis Smith, Mickey Shaughnessy, and F. D. Huls will then escort the queen and her attendants to the east side of the football field.
The queen and her attendants will be crowned and kissed by three football players, chosen by Coach John Giger, on a platform in the middle of the skirt formation.
BANDS WILL PLAY SEPARATELY
The bands will be playing separately and together. The songs to be used are: “All American Girl,” “Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” “Sweet Old Fashioned Girl,” “Hail Alma Mater,” and “Mr. Touchdown.” There will be a total of 153 band members on the field under the direction of William Barker.
After the football game the queen and her attendants will reign over the Homecoming dance to be held in the junior high gym at the high school All graduates of the Ottawa high school are invited to attend this Homecoming Dance. The Swing Kings, under the direction of Mr. Barker, will provide the music for the dance.
MORRISEY PLANS HOMECOMING
Nancy Morrisey, social chairman of the Student Council, with her committee is helping to plan the Homecoming. The Art club and the social committee will decorate the gym for the dance.
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Homecoming Plans Make Much Work
The Ottawa Record, Ottawa High School
Wednesday, October 31, 1956, Page 2
Homecoming, which has always been a very gala event at Ottawa high school, proved to be the same this year. All those who attended noticed and commented on the unique decorations, but few people realized how much work went into putting on the homecoming festivities.
Morgan Williams and Dennis Smith were in charge of getting the cars for the queen and her attendants to ride in. It has always been customary for the girls to ride in convertibles.
However, the problem of securing convertibles seems to get a letter bigger each year. Morgan and Dennis had to talk to several people before permission was granted to use their cars.
Dennis was also in charge of the platform, which was used in the half-time ceremonies. He had to work after school and also in the evenings to get it decorated and ready to use by “the big day.”
The children who carried the crowns and flowers were chosen by the Student Council committee. These boys and girls were instructed after school by Marilyn Irwin.
The velveteen jewel-trimmed crowns were made by Judy Cary. According to Judy, “After have last year's experience, the crowns weren't as difficult to make.”
Nancy Morrisey, chairman of the social committee, spent every free minute working on gym decorations and making sure everything was going smoothly for the outstanding occasion.
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Hickman Crowned Football Queen: Going, Wollam Are Attendants
The Ottawa Record, Ottawa High School
Wednesday, October 31, 1956, Page 3
At the Homecoming game between Ottawa and Leavenworth played on Cook Field on October 26, Patsy Hickman, Ottawa high school senior, was crowned 1956 football queen. Elmore Going and Mae Ann Wollam were her attendants.
Inside the skirt of a girl formation that the senior and junior high school bands made on the field, Patsy was crowned by football tri-captain, Dennis Conger. The attendants, Elmore and Mae Ann, were crowned by Joel Berglund and Frank Johnson, respectively.
BANDS MAKE FORMATION
Prior to the coronation the junior high band formed a question mark which asked who is the queen, and an arrow pointed to the queen. Then the junior and senior high bands, made the girl formation on the field.
Following the game, a dance was held in the junior high gym for all O.H.S. students, the alumni, the faculty, and the Leavenworth visitors. As the royal party entered the Ottawa high school dance band, the Swing Kings, played a fanfare.
PATSY THANKS TEAM
During the playing of “Sweet Old Fashioned Girl,” a dance for the six members of the royal party, the royal party entered the gym. Patsy Hickman made a short speech thanking the team for making it possible for her to have what is every girl's dream, that of being a queen.
With Mae Ann and Elmore seated below her, Patsy reigned on a white throne on risers. The white throne's backdrop was a large white crown with the letters O.H.S. in red and behind was a false backdrop made up of red and white crepe paper.
400 ATTENDED
There were about 400 people present who spent the rest of the evening dancing.
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Pioneers Down Cyclones 27 To 6
The Ottawa Record, Ottawa High School
Wednesday, October 31, 1956, Page 5
The Ottawa Cyclones fell 27 to 6 before the Leavenworth Pioneers the night of October 26 before a large Homecoming crowd.
From the opening kickoff the Cyclones were never able to stop the Leavenworth offense as the Pioneers scored in every quarter.
Unable to get badly needed yardage on the ground, the Ottawa team took to the air. Funning from the spread “T” formation, Ottawa picked up its lone touchdown, as Pat Beller, taking a pitchout from quarterback Roger Schmanke, flipped a short pass to Bob Allen for the counter.
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Swing kings Add Songs To Library
The Ottawa Record, Ottawa High School
Wednesday, October 31, 1956, Page 3
The Swing Kings, Ottawa high's dance band, have added several new songs to their library. Some of them are “One O'Clock Jump,” “Two O'Clock Jump,” “Happiness Street,” “Flannigan's Boogie,” “Drummin Man,” “Good Night Melody,” and “Hawaiian Medley.”
This year the band has started an understudy system. William Barker, director, hope through this system to build up the band for future years.
The members of the 56-57 Swing Kings are: Trumpet-Bob Kile, Paul Stone, Bruce Moses, Ted Coons, John Going, and Roger Schmanke; Trombone-Warren Bruner, Sheldon Meats, Nancy Carlson, Gary Burke, and Donald Wilson; Saxes-Lynda Igel, Judi Jamison, David Sutherland, Bill Hysom, and Pat Lister; Drums-Eugene Farr and Elmer Benson; Basses-Carolyn Christie and Alice Wilson; Piano-Jolene Brink; and vocalist-Judy Whirley. Mac Whitman is understudy for the pianist.
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Ottawa Plays Lawrence Tonight - Emporia is Opponent Nov. 9
The Ottawa Record, Ottawa High School, Page 5
Wednesday, October 31, 1956
Tonight the Ottawa high school Cyclones tangle with the Lawrence Lions, the states' number one high school football eleven at Lawrence. On November 9, Ottawa runs into Emporia in a game to be played on Cook Field.
Last year Ottawa whipped Lawrence 7 to 6, and the Lions will be out for revenge. The Cyclones have not won a game all season while Lawrence has walked over all opposition. Ottawa is currently in last place in the Northeast Kansas League, and a loss would mean a last place finish.
Lawrence has one of the best backs in Kansas in Doyle Shick. Shick is the leader scorer in the N.E.K.L.
Emporia is another powerhouse, having lost only one game this season. The Spartans walloped the Cyclones last season 33 to 12. O.H.S. will be trying to stop the highly regarded Emporia passing attack.
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Individuals Differ In Opinions
Of Rock `N Roll, Elvis Presley
The Ottawa Record, Ottawa High School
November 16, 2007
Rock and roll music is a fad of the day, but there are many who do not like this type of entertainment or Elvis Presley, popular rock and roll singer.
A local business man voiced his opinion when he said he likes rock and roll very much because of its rhythm and music, but he also believes this type of music will not last very long.
He went on to say that rock and roll was a merger of hillbilly and popular music. It is just another phase of music which will fade away in time, just as jazz, bop, and others have done.
As for Elvis Presley, he would rather hear him than see him. He also thinks that Elvis has reached his peak and will start on the decline before very long.
“The best song Elvis has ever sung is “Love Me Tender” and his best rock and roll song is “Houndog: added the businessman.
“Great music is made up of contrasts in rhythm, melody and harmony,” commented an O.H.S. teacher. “There are no contrasts in this type of music-only stark, primitive rhythm,” he continued “Music appeals to the head, the heart, the soul, and the feet. Must we have a steady diet of music which appeals only to the feet?”
In answer to a question about Elvis Presley, he said, “Presley may be a good showman but he is of little consequence in the great world of music.”
The people to whom rock and roll and Presley have the most appeal are the teenagers. This group like this kind of music because it has rhythm and a good beat. The jitterbug is the tread in dancing now, and rock and roll helps a person to get limbered up.
Teenagers like Elvis because he sings the kind of songs that is in style. Most teenagers agree that they do not like to watch him, but they like to hear him sing. They also agreed that rock and roll will pass away in time, but they wondered what will take its place.
Another O.H.S. teacher exclaimed that rock and roll did not do a thing for her. She thought perhaps it was because of the advancement in years. Several Elvises have been seen around school by this teacher and they do not impress her anymore than the original.
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Johnson, Conger Plan To Build Car That Is `Just A Llittle Different'
The Ottawa Record, Ottawa High School, Page 2
Friday, November 16, 1956
Living up to one of their life long ambitions, Dennis Conger and Frank Johnson, Ottawa high school seniors, began from scratch to build an automobile of their own design.
Dennis and Frank started by buying an ancient 1931 Ford from the local junk yard. After stripping the body and motor from the car, they hauled it to the auto mechanics department where they are now in the process of rebuilding it.
Dennis and Frank have obtained a 1937 60-horse V-8 engine which they plan to use as the power plant. The car will be low slung and have no front or rear fenders. By cutting the top from an old body they will make it an open air roadster.
The car will be minus fenders, running boards, bumpers, and front windshield. By using a radiator shell from a 1932 Ford and adapting bright chrome headlamps from a Model A the front end view will be greatly improved.
By using materials they can find locally, Dennis and Frank hope to keep the cost down to a minimum. The most difficult part will be in finding a radiator which will fit the Ford frame but at the same time will still have two hose outlets for the motor.
When they complete it next spring, they plan to paint it a shiny red and sell it to the highest bidder. When asked why they are building the car Dennis replied, “Every car I see is just about the same, so we are going to make one just a little different.”
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FOOTNOTE: Was this `strange' automobile ever completed? Does anyone remember seeing it? Was it ever sold to the highest bidder? It is still around? Let's hear from anyone who remembers the unusual but unique Johnson/Conger 1957 automobile. Let's hear from Frank Johnson `the rest of the story' about this amazing automobile.
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Jones Has Many Duties As Kayette President
The Ottawa Record, Ottawa High School, Page 6
Friday, November 16, 1956
Being president of an organization is not as easy as one might presume. Iva Kay Jones, president of the senior high Kayettes this year, carries a load of responsibilities in her work with the Kayettes.
She is the person who conducts all of the regular and board of director's meetings. Checking on the work of the committees for programs, parties, or other projects takes hours of time.
Other duties, such as keeping track of the points earned by the organizations, attending conferences, knowing that everything that goes on within the club, and doing whatever else that needs to be done belongs to Iva Kay.
The recent conference that Iva Kay attended proved to be very interesting, and eventful. She received a plaque which was the 2000 point award achieved by the Kayettes last year.
Iva Kay is working hard to get the senior high Kayettes to earn the 3000 point award this year. This has never been accomplished by the organization.
Since Iva Kay entered Ottawa junior high school she has been active in the Kayettes. Last year when she was elected by popular vote of the members to her present office of president, she decided to do her very best. This year she is doing just that, and she having some wonderful results with the Kayettes.
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Lions Are Too Good, Win 43-0
The Ottawa Record, Ottawa High School, Page 4
Friday, November 16, 1956
The ever hopeful Ottawa Cyclones presented the Lawrence Lions with an assured first place in the Northeast Kansas League by losing 43 to 0 at Haskell Stadium, on October 31.
The determined but ineffective Cyclones obtained only four first downs for a total of 54 yards rushing compared to the Lions 17 first downs and 393 yards rushing.
Ottawa's 17 passes resulted in only 7 completions for a total gain of 28 yards. Lawrence's 3 passes, none of which were completed, had no effect on the final results as their grinding ground attack overwhelmed the Cyclones.
The hustle and aggressiveness of the Lion's was demonstrated by their 110 yards in penalties, as compared to the Cyclone's 45 years. Doyle Shick was the leading ball carrier with 112 yards gained on 12 runs. The final thrill of the game for the Lion fans came with a successful attempt for a 15-yard field goal which added 3 points to the score.
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Emporia Defeats Ottawa 54-13
Jim Corcoran scores two touchdowns for Ottawa A 56 yard run with only a few moments remaining
The Ottawa Record, Ottawa High School, page 5
Friday, November 16, 1956
The Ottawa Cyclones fell before the Emporia Spartans 54 to 3 on Cook Field on the night of November 9.
Paced by the hard running of their backfield, and the fine ball handling of Ronnie Blaylock, Emporia's sterling quarterback the Spartans scored at will.
EMPORIA BUILDS LEAD
Building a tremendous first quarter lead of 28 to 0, the Spartans continued to roll. By the end of the half the score was 41 to 0.
In the last half Ottawa began to move. With the ball deep in Emporia territory, Ottawa tallied. Jim Corcoran took the ball and ripped for short yardage and the score. The try for the extra point was no good.
EMPORIA SCORES
Emporia scored twice in the last half, making the count 54 to 6. With only a few moments remaining in the game and the ball resting on Ottawa's 43-yard line, Corcoran ripped through the Emporia defence and ran 56 yards to score.
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Merry Christmas & Happy New Year
From The 1956-57 Record Staff
The Ottawa Record, Ottawa High School
Friday, December 14, 1956
Vol. XXXIX, No. 7.
Row One: Larry Forsythe
Row Two: Marie Keelin, Nancy Morse
Row Three: Linda Schwarz, Nancy Lou Morrisey
Row Four: Don Morris, Marilyn Irwin, Carol Day, John Macdonald,
Row Five: Gary Hornbuckle, Meredith Williams, Iva Kay Jones, Alice Wilson, Frank Johnson
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Youth Center Has Christmas Party
The Ottawa Record, Ottawa High School
Friday, December 14, 1956
Vol. XXXIX, No. 7.
A Christmas party is being planned by the officers of the Youth Center for tomorrow night. Music for the party will be furnished by the Ottawa High Swing Kings, under the direction of Bill Barker.
All junior and senior high students are invited to the informal party. With 7:30 p.m. as the starting time of the dance, it will end approximately at 11:00 p.m.
Heading the refreshment committee is Nancy Morrisey. Others on her committee are Wanda Robertson and Jane Casida. The decorations are being planned by Nancy Morse, the other officers and any one who wants to help with this work. Nancy Curry and Morgan Williams are responsible for the entertainment for the evening.
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Students Dream Up Unusal Christmas Gifts To Stump Santa
The Ottawa Record, Ottawa High School
Friday, December 14, 1956
Vol. XXXIX, No. 7.
When ol' Santa Clause loads up his sleigh this Christmas eve, Ottawa high school students will anticipate receiving from his pack of goodies, their special orders for the Yuletide.
On the night before Christmas when it is quiet all through the Conger household, happy visions of a low slung, chrome plated, glow-in-the dark suit of armor with a belt in the back will dance in Dennis's head.
Nancy Kay Morse is hoping that Santa will have a pair of ivy league ice skates with a matching cushion for her.
Since Santa would have such a hard time getting Ross Martin's request down the chimney, a '57 Cadillac, he thinks maybe Ross will settle for a little Thunderbird.
Gary Hornbuckle wants a Ford convertible that is "just fast enough to beat Frank Johnson's." What Gary doesn't know though is that Frank has asked Santa Clause for a full race Chrysler motor for his car.
What Miss Florence Robinson would like to see wrapped in a neat and pretty package under her Christmas three are 156 completed pages for the annual.
When asked what was first on her Christmas list, Mae Ann Wollam said, "There are so many thing I don't know where to start." She finally decided that she would like a luggage set.
The story goes that Don Morris will take a ham sandwich and a glass of milk any day.
When Larry "Turkey" Forsy the creeps down the stairs on Christmas morning he'll be looking for a blue eyed brunette he mentioned to ol' Santa Nick.
Brooke Montgomery wants a train to throw Mama from the train--a kiss. She would also like to have a key to the Green Door.
Poor Santa must be looking back longingly on the days when his little things like bicycles, dolls and parchesi sets.
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Record Staff 1956-57
THE OTTAWA RECORD
Printed by the Commercial Department of The Ottawa Times
Bi-Weekly Publication of the Junior and Senior High School
One Year....................$5.00
Single Copy..............5 cents
Edited and Published by the Journalism Class of the Ottawa High School.
Managing Editor .......................
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Linda Schwarz
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Associate Editor .......................
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Alice Wilson
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Feature Editor ...........................
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Nancy Morrisey
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Sports Editor .............................
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Donald Morris
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Girl's Sports Editor ...................
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Iva Kay Jones
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Exchange Editor .......................
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Carol Day
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Business Manager ...................
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Marie Keelin
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Advertising Manager ................
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Marilyn Irwin
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Photographer ............................
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Gary Hornbuckle
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Sports Reporters ......................
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Larry Forsythe, Frank Johnson
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Reporters ...................................
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John Macdonald, Nancy Morse, Meredith Williams
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Faculty Advisor...........................
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Florence M. Robinson
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Advertisements from The Ottawa Record 1956-1957
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The following advertisements appeared in the Ottawa Record during the 1956-57 school year
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CASIDA SUPER SERVICE
Phone 230
2nd and Hickory
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For Your Noontime Lunch
Try Our Delicious Short Orders
DUTCHMAID
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LITWINS
Clothes For The Whole Family
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KEELIN & CO
123 N. Main
Ottawa, Kansas
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