Otto Eldred High School - Ottocrat Yearbook (Otto Township, PA)

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'- :' .1 -- 1 M953 EWQFESIP-ff 1-'Z 15-'y'z'g51E.1:,',, ., U T T U C by U: F 'l 9 3 8 sys , fav IV. 1' .jf -vmmzfm. ..- -f...i- . ,. The March of Time I Time: September, 1935, to June, 1936. Setting: Otto High School. Characters: Forty Bewildered Sophomores. Plot: Soon after September, 1935, when our class was organized, We elected as our Class Adviser Mr. Cummings, and as our officers, President, Francis Feheleygvzice President, ' , , ' - ham, Treasurer, Shirley Fox. As Washington was the goal toward which We were headed, We set about raising money. Not much happened to help us this year except a Bean Supper and a St. Patrick's Dance. TIME MARCHES ON! Time: September, 1936, to June, 1937. Setting: Otto High School. Characters: The Rising Juniors. Plot: When we returned to school as Juniors, Francis Feheley, President, Richard Schorman, Vice President, Donna Harris, Secretary: and Robert McBride, Treasurer, were officers. We made our Junior year successful by selling magazines, having a Junior play entitled, The Poor Rich , an Otto Torpedo Banquet, and a Valentine Dance. Our place was firmly established when We had a Junior- Senior Prom in May. TIME MARCHES ON! Time: September, 1937, to June 1938. Setting: Otto High School. Characters: The Prosperous Seniors. Plot: The Seniors returned earnestly striving for success and to increase their Washington fund. The class officers for this year remained the same as last. We started early in the year with the Collins Festival, a series of Weekly entertainments. On December 10, We had a dance. The class also sponsored Dime Dances throughout the basketball season. The Seniors put on their annual dramatic production, this one entitled, No Soap, which was a grand success. Then on March 18 and 19, the biggest event of the Senior class took place-The Otto High Bazaar, which completed our financial status for our Washington trip. At last on April 11, We started on our memorial trip to Washington. We were gone one week and came back very tired but eager to start in school again and finish our last task, that of graduation. May 27 was Class Night and on June 1, We received our diplomas. This means the end of our never to be forgotten High School days. TIME MARCHES ON! 25

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7f-'Q g'f Eff 'MIT' '1fi'E3Q?FQ'fTf3,i?f ,f ' 'C-,'-?'.1'1.'55 f' : '.' 5,-'-i,,'I:'Q11r525fj?nffgf,.,- M,2 -5' . '-.4 - .' 'u fwfr,-xff 5.1111-.cf-'. ' . '1' .- H- U T T U J 9 3 Class Poem Q WANDERERS Come, students, let us wander Over valley, mountain and sea, Till we hear the thunder Of approaching Destiny. Let us leave the busy cities With their harsh, discordant din, G0 and listen to the silence And commune with things within. Rest our eyes on snow-capped splendor, Or resplendent canyon deep, Watch the slowly spaning vulture O'er the placid grazing sheep. Life is like time and the vulture Soaring slowlyg soon to slay, 'Tis but a scene of light and shadow Which will soon be passed away. Now let's travel oier the sea Midst the wild winds that roar, See the vessels quickly sink Or safely sail to shore. Ours is like the life of the sea And men like vessels are tossed, With the guarding hand of Destiny To save us from the lost. Richard Yeager Class of '38 24

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lr- 'r1.f.'fi2f1?'l:w' , , fm '4-' ' .3 gj1'fQ-z:1':-iw' , ' 1, 1,15 5E11:a11fpg -. .'-A 5 f 1 -' ' 7 ' . ' -'l'-i'1 f'i'f4i 3f'.-f? f .iiiiiiilffri 35.-V - -5. ' gf- ' 1.1: , 3,941 ' B I I 9 V 'M 9371523 i 'iliwf'-:. A IA - . .' '11-V 1.-':Jzni'i',.ESX2E,,4+W ' L Q Lm4J,51..1'..fl.: '.Ci.'Jf I . ....- . ' 7' '. IJ. ' 1'-' Class Prophecy Q As in every one comes the yearning to know what has become of his old school mates, so it comes to me as I sit in the nursery of my grand- children. I am old and grey, my life almost finished-but still I have enough energy to find my friends of '38. Come with me. In starting on this search, I know immediately who I'll find in a chic little beauty shop. Maxim-3's Elite Shop. Yes, my old friend Maxine Burger, now quite old but manager and owner of this shop. Looking around, I dis- cover Mary Brewer, Esther Glass and Loraine Appleby, grey-haired ladies, sitting under the dryers. Mary says she owns a dress shop and Esther has married and is a proud grandmother like myself. On leaving the shop, I happen to look across the street. There blazes the sign, The Yeager Press. Crossing the street, I find Richard Yeager, editor and owner of his most ardent desire - a newspaper. While looking around, I discover Bill Seibert and Stanley Bishop in the ink and press room. They tell me they are waiting to take over the paper when old man Yeager dies - which will be soon fthey hopej. As I know Florence Wirtz had intentions of becoming a nurse, I inquire in a little restaurant as to where the hospital is. It happens that the person I ask is Hope Williams who is having lunch with Vesta Lilly. Sitting down, I have a bite while they tell me about our friends of former years. Florence, it seems, is the superintendent of a large hospital with June Schwab as its head surgeon. Jean McCandless and Alene Foster, have become efficient and popular nurses there. I learn, too, Irene Pierce and that mischievous Jim Shirey are happily married and spending a cozy old age in a little cottage bought for them by their many children. As I seemed to have consumed all the news from these two old school mates, I journey on. Almost immediately I hear my name spoken and know the speaker to be none other than the one and only Phil Wirtz. Phil, a distinguished and fine looking man, beckons to me from a taxi. I almost fall down while hurrying over to clasp him by the hand. Phil, I discover, has been coach at the State College and is now retired with a large income. While we talk, the taxi driver looks back and says, Say, aren't you Joan Shuman and Phil Wirtz of Otto High? It is Earl Baxter! Stub, as we 26