Otto Eldred High School - Ottocrat Yearbook (Otto Township, PA)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1941 volume:
“
T0 STA E-LINE ff in o deb, uosrmof' ' gnhvd . .J-nm ,.,,,-dx1'W ,aauaNVA ' Er ,-52l'qLS'. ao' 42,5 e S10 , P0068 Q! Q' Q1 lr Q 4 5 2, v o 3 E X 3 fl' 0 g 5? Q ' f- 1 5 2 'W 2 E S 2' ... .nL:mA,-m.,...m'i.v.fi..- . Q SWE ,, , 'Baa LQ D1 gs. 'W . 'F Q94 S e er 3' +2 2 3 S PNIPA- .isp 0 4,9 WMMIT 1 2, at f. E f- ig .F W.. cotg QLLE snvuuen - 'gui :xii KENNEYWUTN Si ZLVAKES ' .1- 0 T' Lama .Q g -E' . DQ- Y' Sgxnv' AUNNIC J. 'fs QQ- s 7? Q . U. :Fd +99 3 f ow? 3 1510 G lf. SRI Cksou a 0 . 7? ' p, 4QcS ERB? T .9 Une, 'ia 49444. kgm' J.mo,4ga2 5- . 9,03 . 'CMI' ig,-gi, E soc '7' 'l Tv- 'R ' V65 , o 151- 15- Tw 1'- -ua W 1 9 3 71 P-.-0, . lffx c, 5 v Q -2, C, ' 4 rf S 3' 1, 3' G- 0 v- 4: 43 Q Q if 45 we C' Ev 5' .10 Mi .945 tefl- X S 1 Q EL 1- 'ffl BX 53, u , I 1 1 J' an .- 4, 72 140 'Q-pot' qfeoffe 3:99 -n -8,51 m Qvfvbbx 'PQ- 0 ,p o , Q XY: 4 z 5 4 1 'ST Q . - e 49- 0 9 ?- E3 'Po 'r' ' o . 466 9 3 gb E A ' K 0:6119 QW0 0 R 0 ' 6 Ares, 'e7f,,l 470 1, he 'A 94 1, ff 'WA f g if 33: gm 1 . 3 1, 'S'+leu.sy 1 ruqmgau ko! Ngpy , .Fel Wes 9 01 H' f 'AFs: M AVON C LL MRM 'Va 'on Isa' L -5 - , A 1,g6'f14f'J,, ' ff ,,P'4i,f 'w,,gf. .' e Wo S- .' 'QS 0 a?Z4's 'lv' 5' iggbhu qo'e?f.'5Q ZF. 'Iv' lb Q.. Jfglgi,-2284 Woe? ul Q g '0 -M' 'bf . '14 'V' 2-'+?Z'4' .. 'vaio 6 2923-2? 0 P Q EM '.' WAGE, 4990 461' 55 I -was . ,Q -5' bwsoxusrvdls 59' 3 B Q ll! Q 5 L Nails 5 P Q ng jo f e ww 'Pl 6,69 J' .9 4' 'P , ebfeipq 5 ,fp If 3' 49 eg! Q . 3 - 55 10 3-f're,,f. 0 .D USN!!! www , ak 5 r 3. 'Pu 3 321-123 'D 1- g ff!-Q70 1: O ' ' N 212. F 27-was F 4' . ' if, 'qv 1 55 :Q Q 0 zz g HQ 5 Q in -4 W ' x 33 ' fs, LQ V, 3 I 5 . Qs 5+ N 5 S 5.15 ' 5' 2 9 9 ' 5 93 . 9 ,' . E --ig E 'Q 'mf Q ' S26 'E ' Q. 1' 'E 'ft Za 1 5 1, Qi: 1-'f , o st' ' Q, 'aa ' 3 ries. 1 o 1.62 ' Q, nw H .0 -gsex. shi 'L 0 15 ak f N Lg 1 so X YMUN seg DEL 0 Pnewr nssvme .,-Q ' KNEE 43., '- +4.r,:' ' H. waafgf 3A ., A , .l...,1,3 it Y: hifi! 1-' f 'A Fcuk f ' -Qi 'K ug , .1 Ur ,4 9. :1 .- ' 'Ku I ,1. W- X .: ., E, ,., -1: ' Q f ... 1 I-V 1 gh 'JET' -ttf? ., -wf: 11.-1 312 ,,. g . n U . mm 'E rf :V , . :Y L 1 ' C , .Y ,. i w.,- 1, ,. ,,. K. 1.32. .2 I F iw E-I -M ll Ei f 15? -Fw. Till ,FA Az! , .3 FQ ia 13 .5, 4Wa4 -Qi' 4 L R . HM .F .Q-., n' The Star-Spangled Banner O say, can you see, by the dawn's earlyvlight, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the perilous fight, O'er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming! And the roc:ket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there: O say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave O'er the land of the tree and the home of the brave? Oh! thus be it ever, when freemen shall stand Between their loved homes and war's desolation! Blest with victory and peace, may the l-leav'n-rescued land Praise the Power that hath made and preserved us a nation. Then conquer we must when our cause it is just, And this be our motto: ln God is our trust! And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall wave, O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. I-'BQ 40+ 'ci 1, i g ,, :El 511 .-:E i. .lstw f E '-Q',Xkg ig if be af af if ' i' i 1 J-Q ff , 4 YRIGHTED BY 4 4 4 4 4. EDITH REGIS Editor-in-Chief BILL SHUMAN MARY WASSON Advertising Managers JANET LILLIBRIDGE Adviser i 'k i i if al i 1 1k f QDCZ U' 'Q-'U Pubfished by the SENIOR CLASS OTTO JUNIOR-SENICR HIGH SCHOOL OTTO TOWNSHIP McKEAN couNTY . PENNSVLVANIA i i ir at W 44444 The American 's Creed BELIEVE in the United States of America as a government of the people, by the people, for the people, whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed, a democracy in a republic, a sovereign nation of many sovereign states, a perfect union, one and inseparable, established upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. l therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to support its Constitu- tion, to obey its laws, to respect its flag, and to defend it against all enemies. fWilIiam Tyler Page ln these times when our country is proudly flying her flag of democracy in the face of nations overrun by dictators, it is our great pleasure to present to you the Ottocrat for the graduating class of l94l, Throughout the book we have carried the red, the white, and the blue as proudly as the flag itself waves high, and we hope that you too will be appreciative of the annual produced by your school, which though relatively small, is an integral part of the great American nation. I 'iii is ' f fir To You, Uncle Sam 's Children- if if f 'k TTO l-HGH has always been the scene of activity. There doesn't seem to be a dull moment at any time, and this year especially has been one full of success and pleasure in many ways. Each student and teacher, par- ticipating in his chosen field or hobby, has cooperated with his fellows so well that our academic classes, clubs, sports, music and dramatic activities have become increasingly successful. It is such a spirit that has helped our school to advance and to become, in spite of its youth, a leader among the schools of this section of Penn- sylvania. l-lorctofore it has been customary to dedicate the yearbook to some individual, But there have been so many outstanding groups and individuals, as well as deserving members of the faculty this year, that the staff considers it the simplest and best way to include everybody. We wish each of you to feel that we are thanking and remembering you for your contribution to another good year at Otto. Regard this book as a personal tribute as well as a reminder of the school days of l'D'lO--ll, May your life continue to be happy and beneficial as a citizen of your school now and of your community later. 1 Winter Beauty 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Alma Mater All hail, to Alma Mater dear Our voices loudly call l-lang high the banners bright and clear, Throughout our high school halls. Stand up, for dear old Otto l-ligh, And these great pledges three: One for Terrors bold, Two for blue and gold, Three for our loyalty. Forever faithful we will be, Our motto - - do or die, Within each heart there's loyalty, For dear old Otto l-ligh, Let's raise our voices now with praise, And keep our spirits high, Cheer for blue and gold, Cheer for Terrors bold- Ottol our far-flung cry! 4-4-Y-444-4444-444-Y-444 I-lis Teachers I-lis Students I-lis Clubs I-lis Sports I , A ph I, Nqqltk me' wa? up imc!! 'HF . -mi 13 sf P: ,V 1 A .1 r GLENN C. MILLER, B.S., M.Ed. Pennsylvania State College University of the Philippines University of Santo Tomas Supervising Principal RALPH L. SWEITZER, B.S., M.S Grove City College Penn State Principal, Commercial AGNES L. MONROE Secretary MARJORIE LOOP Assistant Secretary THE OFFICE lk RUTH L. TREVORROW, B.A. Mount Holyoke College Pennsylvania State College Guidance, English HELEN E. GUNDRUM, A.B. Susquehanna University Latin, French History MARY E. CROSKEY, A.B., M.L.H Western College for Women University of Pittsburgh EDWARD J. PHILLIPS, A.B. University of Michigan History, Football Coach JANET LILLIBRIDGE, A.B. University of Michigan English WILLIAM H. OLSON, A.B. Allegheny College English, Speech STELLA S. MOYER, A.B., B.S. Gettysburg College Drexel Institute Librarian Language and Library 10 Science HOWARD E. FENNER, B.S. State Teachers College at Mansfield Science DeFORRES'l' F. CUMMINGS, B.S., M.S. ARTHUR E. WILMARTH, B.S., M.ED. Houghton College Susquehanna University Cornell University Pennsylvania State College Science Mathematics Pk rts SARA WEAVER, B.S. DONALD R. VANCE, B.S. State Teachers College at Indiana Pennsylvania State College Home Economics Industrial Arts 11 ALBERTA M. WOLCOTT, B.S. State Teachers College at Edinboro Art l Commercial RALPH L. SWEITZER, B.S., M.S. Principal, Commercial MARY C. RESSLER, B.S., M.A. Mercyhurst College Columbia University Commercial Music O. GLENN AIKEN, B.M. Grove City College Music VIRGINIA MORRISON BROWN, B.M., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Ohio State University Music Health GEORGE E. WILCOX, B.S. State Teachers College at Mansfield Physical Education ELEANOR L. WRIGHT, B.S. Ursinus College Physical Education N., I. Miss Wtmlvutt :tml ht-1' sttulvnts. 22.-Miss Wright mi thc lumlingr. 33.f'l'o:it'hc1's t-ating. -1.----Miss tim :tml thi- sixth g'1':irlt-. 5. Mr. ItI'llillll'ti2ll1tiZICUUII in thu tifiicc-. 13.-Mr. Wilmzirth fixing his cut' i Mr. Wilt-tix sta-ppiiig frtmi at cur. 8. 'Miss We-zlvvi' ctnivcwsiiig' with Miss Limp. Et.-V-ltl.---ll.--Thi frtlilll iiitht Vhihmi ' tiiiiirlriim iii t'i'mit wt' tht- schtml. lil.--Mr. Yzinct- in thc parking: znrvzi. l5.-- Miss Moyvi' working: :it thc trunksilltil1'liirl':ll'y. ' -'A' ' ight-s. 12. XIV. f1lllNll1iHjIS lTl'l'i.tl!'lllillj1' Zlll vxpvriim-nt. liifllissvs Uroskvy :md Good Luck, Seniors Dear Seniors, In the one short year that I have been your adviser, I have learned to know and respect you as a class and to like each one of you as individuals. I was rather dubious about taking over a class in its last year, but all my fears were un- founded, for we have worked well to- gether. I call you my class because you are just that to me. When I think of you, it is not as a group picture but as per- sons who contributed something to me and whom I tried to help. I can sincerely say that I have never asked anything of you which you have not done enthusias- tically. Success and good luck! Sincerely, Forrest Cummings Pk To the Seniors of 1941, I extend con- gratulations and best wishes. Your loyalty, cooperation, and de- pendability should do much toward mak- ing you worthy members of your com- munity, state, and nation. It has been a pleasure to work and play with you. My wish for each of you is that you may find happiness in what- ever task you choose to pursue. Mary Croskey lk We are going to miss you! Your spirit of friendliness and cooper- ation has won for you a permanent place in the memory of your instructors and associates. Congratulations for your past accom- plishments, and present honor. Best wishes for your continued success in the future. R. L. Sweitzer For some of us there is a special per- sonal attachment to you and a particular loss with your leaving. I feel that because you are one of the first classes I have seen through senior high you will ever be a class apart. I'll not soon forget your accomplish- ments, nor you, as time and distance merge your lives with the future. Ruth Trevorrow lk Otto High athletics reached new heights in 1940-41. This was largely due to your participation and support. Next year your absence will be keenly felt on the teams, but we still need and want your loyal support as alumni. May the years to come be happy and prosperous ones both for you and for Otto. George Wilcox Pk It is no trivial assignment to say a few words of parting to you Seniors of 1941. Many of the principles we have taught and believed seem destined for the in- ternational ash can. In a World domin- ated by the force of steel and lead, hon- esty and cool thinking appear weak and useless. But things are not always what they seem. Power-mad dictators will not always rule. Every wrong a man com- mits forges its own javelin, and sooner or later it comes back-straight through the heart. Every generation will have both despair and joy. There will always be Sunshine and shower- And the abiding memory is not of the shower. William H. Olson --r VT. . C. fe EJ J. Vx ff ' ,7 ': Q 1: rf' ,ypnvrr 2 r-1 In --4-,V A rr. 35:11 fl-gig. . 1 w ff w, 1 ,- 159,511 . .. - zlfs.-. ., wx. T - .1 J 1 , 1?-N5 AV. I ,- .?'1:e 1 -.-' ff u:'. L.,,: 1. , L -2,5-I .. if . ,r.., 2' . .gaggamfs .-f 1: .Rx . . ,V VLY.-V r 'fel ' -i 9- ei., if 1,1 1. ,jj -f F ', - I 1 , +V. .III .Qt ..Ivh35'.w ., c. 4 Ii. , . -1 . 'll -E n - Im ,J ff ' Q 1 rw President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer , A . Adviser ,... Senior Class PF Officers Bob Cunningham . . , Ray Schwab .. Marjorie Wise Clifford Teuscher , Mr. Cummings ffl of if F :JA ' 5 'Y .gi 15 l Course: Home Economics Clubs: Home Economics-2, 3, 4: Chorus--1 Hobby: Embroideringg qiffli ,cc 1 ,, 1,4 V72 Course: College Preparatory Clubs: Dramatics43,4g Cho- rus-4g Photography-43 Otto Horn43g Social Arts -33 Hi-Y-2 Hobby: Orchestras Quo: Course: Industrial Clubs: Photogrmphy-23 Safe- ty Driving-2: Games Club -33 Gym Club43g Cho- rus--1 Hobby: Hunting SENIORS 16 Course: Industrial Clubs: Hi-Y-2, 3, 4: Photogr- ruphy-3, -1: Basketball-2, 3, 43 Footballf2, 3, 4 Hobby: Stump Collecting: Course: Industrial Clubs: Baud-2, 3. 43 Photog- raphy--1: Hi-Y-2: Art Club -2: Gym Club-23 Foreign Letters-3 Hobby: Photography ,fl--142,--15 Course: Colle-gre Preparatory Clubs: Girl RCS9I'VCSf2Q Pho- tograhpy42, Ji. 4: Social Arts!I3 Hobby: Movies llnbby: Iiuwli c f' -411 ','rlr1fff1.f,,4Z,,,, 1 J' ' Cniiiw-: Ilmivi':1l Clnbsztiirl livsm-rvi-s ' llrzl ninlivs 2, Sig Social Arts! .., -I, Olin llurll -l llolilry: Tuliing' IliClLlI'l'i Aff tf..V.v.,-fyffffvwvv G Cnursv: Gt-lu-rail Clubs: 'l'rnck '22, il: Otto llllI'll Il, 45 lfmmcvllrilll -2, J, 43 Buskt-tbnll 12, 25,-13 Class l'i's-sialmii 2, Sl, -lg Ss-nim' Plan' Ai lluliliy: Spnrte fi dwuflcl, I Cuursv: Cullm-gfv l'rc-pu ltr Clubs: Ottm-rut -11 Ottn , .3 -i -v '. 'mlm' llmnn .,, 0, -1, flu-1-rll :tu --Z, 4 'E 1' Ilrzlniz 4 rv,- l'rm-sulvnt. lil-lll Y -4, S1-niur l'Iny J, -1 ng.: SENICRS 17 . M WLQ4ffuf0,f1f flld Cuursc: Goin-rnl Clubs: Band-2. 73, 4: Chorus -2, Ii, 43 Girls' lCnsQinbl0- 2, 3, -1: Clurim-t Quintvtw 35 A Cappella Choir--1 Hobby: Autogxrnpli collecting QL 52.012 Courso: College P1't-pz11'a1to1'y Clubs: Student Council - 3: National Honor Socivty-3: Bil.INlf2, Ii, -13 Ottovrat--lg Ch9l'l'lU2l1l0l'f 23 Class Plays-42, 23, 4 llnbby: Driving' 9ZwfQi,,1.,g, Cnursv: Cominvrcizil Clubs: Bzxnml-2, 53: Gym Club 32, Ji: Clwrus-4: A Cap- pcllu Choir--1 Hubby: Writing lt-ttvrs JM? aww Course: Industrial Clubs: Student Council-43 Photography-3, 4: Hi-Y- 25 Safety Driving-2 Hobby: Hunting and fishing Jima V21-mbsf Course: Commercial Clubs: Ottocrat-4: Otto Horn-43 Art Club-23 Dramatics-35 Social Arts -33 Gym Club-2 Hobby: Skating Course: College Preparatory Clubs: Safety Driving'-23 Chorusf42, 3, 43 Dramatics -4: Social Arts-2: Girls' Ensemble-3, 49 Senior Play-4 Hobby: Music SENIORS 18 Course: Commercial Clubs: Chorus-2, 4: Girl Re- serves-2g Social Arts--35 Home Economics-4 Hobby: Theatre card collect- ing Cmlfmazia Course: General Clubs: Hi-Y-2g Gym Club- 2, 3, 45 Student Council-3, 43 Social Arts-3 Hobby: Sports Course: Commercial Clubs: Social Arts-3, 45 Ot- tocrat - 4: Chorus - 2, 4g Gym Club-2 Hobby: Swimming' and danc- ing' lj'-uLZ4?w L Cmlrsv: iToniim-Vciul Clubs: Cl'lOl'llS-'--12 Social Arts 353 Ski-tch Clubw-23 Otto- vrnt. --1: Otto llorrigii, 4 llrzunzativs-2 Hubby: Siriging m1 UNL ffmw L.-3,1 Coursm-: Collvgrl- l'rvp:u'z1tory Clubs: llI'ZlllIIlllL'S if - 23 Otto Ilorn 35,-13 l'l1ol,og-rznpliy - -I Hobby: Skating: m Xg4fA Cours:-: Vollvggc- l'rm-p:1i'z1to1'y 'I'l'illlSl.K'l' l'l'om Sim-thport lliirb School- Il yr-urs Clubs: l'l1otoggrz1pl1y All Hobby: R1-:ulin1.5 SENIORS 19 7 -.ff -1'1f1fLfaz,,u.ff5 Course: College P1'cpzu'z1to1'y Clubs: Girl Reserves-2: So- cial Arts-33 Photogcrzxphy -45 Otto Horn-4: Dru- matics-2 Hobby: Skating' wwf Coursc: Imlustrizil Clubs: Hi-Y-23 Safety Driv- ing' - 23 Photog-rzipliy - 33 SI1Ol'tSll'l0ll'S Club-4 llobbyz Furniiiig- Q-Q M154 Course: General Clubs: Still' Gzlzcrs-2: Social Arts - 33 Hi-Y - 3: Otto Horn - -lg Gym Club - 43 Football-3, 4 Hobby: Football Course: General Clubs: Photography-4: Otto- crat - 45 Games Club - 23 Basketball-2, 4: Archery - 4: Safety Driving - 2: Da ncing'-3 Hobby: Photogrraphy V A 1ffo04WflyVL'L,n.Zw' if Course: Commercial Clubs: Dancing-35 Archery -43 Basketball-3, 4 Hobby: Baseball Course: Commercial Clubs: Otto Horn-3, 4: Girl Scouts-35 Gym Club-2: Band-2 Hobby: Collecting match fold- ers SENIORS 20 Jfmagyg Z Course: College Preparatory Clubs: Girls' Gym Club-25 Dramatics-3: Ottocrat-43 Treasurer 4 25 Vice-Presi- dent-3: Band-2, 3, 43 Chorus-2, 3, 43 Ensemble , i -Z, 3, 4 Hobby: Traveling Course: Commercial Clubs: Safety Driving'-23 Girl Reserves-2: Social Arts-33 Home Economics -4: Otto Horn-4 Hobby: Dancing: ,Q CML. ,dixlfwv Course: General Clubs: Otto Horn-45 Band -23 Photography-43 Stu- dent Council-2g Foreign Letters-3 Hobby: Driving All L -14 ff- Voursi-: Volli-y,:o l'i'm-pzirnli Vlubs: llzxslu-lbzlll--12, Il, -1, lnlblltililil 21 Ull1lt'l'1lL7-11 Stucln-nt Vouncil f 2, 513 Otto llorll -13 l'lmotogniphv---V1 Hobby: fiOli1'l'till1,L' lll2lii'il cov- l'l'S Kfiq KA-1 '1 'gif l'ours1-: Ill4illSll'l2li Clubs: llzunly ill2lll'S C' lub '9- Gym Vlub 12, Il: Bzisklt lulll 12, Ii, -11 lflooflmll-3, -J -Ig Al'L'ill'l'V Al' ill-X ---o, Al . y llobby: Sports ,QQzZ,a,ZM,.m Foursv: Volloggv l'l'i-p:n':xlol'x' ill Ji, il, f'lllilSZ li:lskc-tb: - I4'ool,bz1ll 2, Il, -lg Oliovrzll Al Hobby: Sporis SENIORS 21 ffgfflnz U4-Ai, Coursv: Commcrcizil Tl'ZUlSi.0l' from Eldrvcl-15139 Clubs: Otto llo1'n-4gI'hotog- raphy-4g Social Arts-3 Hobby: Swimminpg fivz-4,.L,paff Course: Colleggv P1'cpu1'ato1'y Transfer from lildred-1939 Flubs: Photogizlphy-2, 3, 43 Chorus--43 Girl Reserves -2 Hobby: Movies ,474 Coursv: Collvgo P11-pz11'z1to1'y 'l'1'misfe-r from Nuzzxwth, Pa. 71940 Clubs: Otto llorn44g Photog- raphy-4 Hobby: Pismo plzlyi ng' dfrv-bf'-JAM Course: Industrial Clubs: Home Economics-2, 3, 4: Chorus-2, 4 Hobby: Hiking Course: Industrial Clubs: Gym Club-2: Drill Team-2: Photography-3: Sportsmcn's Club-4 Hobby: Hunting Course: College Preparatory Clubs: Football-2, 3, 4: Stu- dcnt Councilm2,3,43 Treas- urer-3, 4: Senior Play--13 Truck-2, 3: Photography -4 Hobby: Archery SENIORS 22 Course: Industrial Clubs: Social Arts43, 43 Hi- Y-2: Sportsmcn's Club- 4g Photography-23 Arch- ery-4: Safety Driving'-2 Hobby: Hunting VVYXo.r-WX XA50-QA.D'YU Course: Collcgc Prcparzxtory Clubs: Band-2, 23, 43 Chorus -2: Otto Horn 2, 33 Otto- Cl'2lt-4 Hobby: NVriting' .1-24 'DZC Course: Academic Scientific Clubs: Bzlncl-2, 23, 4: Chorus 12, 3, 4: llraniuticsf-1: Senior Play--1 Hobby: Collecting wishboncs -2, 3, 4 Hobby: Dancin SENIORS lk Class Poem---'ll-I We started out as undergraduates As every class must do. We worried, studied, fought and laughed In our class meetings, too. We put on plays and acted out Our parts for various shows, We worked, we slaved, and tried to think Of ways to raise the dough . We had great ideas for our Prom, But did we work? Oh yesg And because we worked so hard and long, It was a huge success. Well, that year passed-our senior year Was looming into view, We saw now what we had worked hard for- The Washington rendezvous! This came and went, so fast that we, The class of forty-one, Had barely time to settle down, When our commencement had begun. The day of days in which we were To pass from Otto High Soon came-and wentg and with this verse Our class bids you-goodbyl Dorothy Holly 23 7VLfv7..,.,.4, 92444. Course: General Clubs: Student Council 4 Dramatics- 3 C Plays-2, 3, 43 Otto Horn 2, 3, 45 Band-3 Secretalv 8 Class History 3 f s , A . 3 as LM..-r M I . 1 Hello, Marj ! Gee, you look funny! Hi, Bob. You don't look exactly handsome yourself. Whoever would guess that seven years from then you'd be selected the best looking boy in Otto ? Well, if we look so funny, look at some of our class mates! I wonder if Ray would have had the same effect on Adeline seven years ago ? Maybe it's a good thing she didn't come here until he was a Junior. I thought Dorothy Wilcox was the champion laugher, but Mary Wasson was cer- tainly good competition then. Seven years hasn't changed Clifford's appearance much, has it ? 24 No. You know, Marj, when you stop to think of it, we didn't do much in grade school, did we? It was when we went to high school that things began moving. Let's re- view our past, shall we ? There really wasn't much doing from the sixth to the ninth grades-except parties. No. Gosh, Marj, didn't we have trouble keeping a class adviser ? Yes, but the gym teachers seemed to have a lot of patience with us. When Vivian Coleman was our president, I used to sit with the rest of the kids and talk and have a swell timeg but when I was elected Sophomore president, I could really pity her. I'll never forget those talks Miss Yeager gave us on etiquette. They were beneficial. That was the year we organized our class! And made a set of by-laws, selected a class flower, president, and motto. We sponsored a movie and a one-act play, too. I forget the names now. I just vaguely remember them. The thing that stands out in my mind is the class party. Our class always wanted a party-and they always enjoyed themselves, too. I guess we did look forward to the end of the year and a party. But our Junior year we had to forget about parties and work-if we ever expected to see Washington. Yes, we worked hard, but we enjoyed it. Our work calendar was full of magazine sales, a Valentine party, a dinner for the Eldred Men s Club, the Otto Torpedo Banquet, and the Spaghetti Supper. Then came our Junior play, The Adorable Age, which was such a success. From then on we had small events-a benefit movie and a baked food sale. But the Prom was the big event of the year. The Prom was swell, wasn't it? The gym was decorated to represent a summer gar- den, with a white picket fence and flowers on the walls. Beautiful colors, too. It certainly showed that we could work if necessary. And then we were Seniors be- fore we knew it. It seems only yesterday that we were silly Sophomoresf' Time does go when you're working. At first I thought that our class couldn't work. They didn't show any enthusiasm toward new ideas. I know, Bob, but when our magazines, stationery, and Christmas cards came we all changed. Programs, plays, dime dances, baked food sales and bazaar-everything was suc- cessful-thanks to Mr. Cummings' wise advice. And then April 6 we set out to spend our hard-earned money. The trip to Washington was something we'll never forget! Then graduation! Bob, I cried. It was so impressive and important! Which all goes to prove that you are still that little girl in the fifth grade, even tho' a graduate of Otto High. XX lk 25 SEWQHUEO 'Sami Rcemmgsm ,swim gmac inseam anim QEUVH .QE ,SESS Siam ENE EO ,SHE SHE kgulw Q Hugh mysigm FSE 26230 'WENEEI igagm EEEWENEOO Ewggvgm SBSH In QZOSU :EUBE3m UEHESE E5 nga baby gzmeg QOQOHIH we -mem ,gn :mm Ora 3537! Baca mghgmmom :Bm MEQMH 250: ,Som Baca bmw 320-H ESA is M5502 ig5w5Om 1-Elmhon Begum :Mmm 'EE WE MCEEOO WEEE MHEESAH wvgozow MER! WEE: EESQQEOU 0332 PSOQ 4 43,5 A IWWMEEE Megan QEQEDMHQ ggi am wgggw Eorwim B wgigivgm CUE togm :Dirk EBM M5325 3-JOSBMCEW ugenagw Q85 mwah HEQEQMSMBH Sao MEWBW MEG-U QSHUBW maewgwa :SE 2:5 Amiga Mwcagq MAE-H 303 MCSE mhq NEMEBQ Bri Em H0525 MEUCNQ :ESM ,'.-4 mmap wiwgm l,,....4'I4.4.lll4 I My I :gsm N assets: llllll :B .E N .3 Q IIIVAA HE VEB its Econ QE M-:hawks 1 .AII QUEENS gsm: aware N32 N 5 twigs 30:00 55250 Enom E A -.-- ,-.Q'. I ..Il4A444I-'.4.'.AA4AA 22: SZ E802 mlgpgbbgg WEE E H02 was Exam Us MEZQBO 4-III..I.II... ,HBUMEOU pwmemw 544'-4A4A.l..,lbl.l BESN A'A- V63 Q Qaida 'EVV 2:3 ,saggy N goes, -A5'A ,. .me Om wczwwma 4... :NE WBNSQH N may 'rbr mmm? E 3534 ', 'A mga MEQEM-D HM AQF5 mmUmQmHQ WHMHA HZHUQS: DO? QQDOO Summa! 8305252 GEMM ogg. zzom argon zgwmm Bwwns csgwm EQ magnum kings A ...I Miami SEQ has mgasm :BBQ :BUOOU OMMOUU H300-Nh 255 ASHWOQ umm 0335 Sams QOEWEWQ can ENLMEHEBU DOM! EQEMEEEO Swag 1 -SEQEND bam In A ,Swami Erma I..-gsxmm warm E-5:54 Um MSO-BMEVJN ggvrm EEQQQ BSOQ H242 aww 35502 uggmam mmgihu 309350 92:4 UHNMEEMWZ SEWER SEN? Q35 H252 230:20 5:8 mE5tOm ,HB-:BE Sig? 55:4 EENZNW H382-gap SSL H232 H0053 Nxgsm ZMMEOU as ESQ OPEC WWEU EM 'SES CO5 .BHMEOWQ 3550.5 SEQENA -seize! 9522 HO rw-3 Egg M-:Um bags: Naam 20256 'sem gig MEOQ vmwvgo hmmhnnemg Emma F506 w-:ima vommog Naam 252 Em ggi 3222 as Manuva NK as UUMHUNHQ zdnpoxmdm Igaozoazh 325 Q-:Em SPO?-V '58 M3036 Q Banda Kagim Q5 ESW we-Em 9320 ESQ Hua E598 Eiga wgmvm Hmenwa EGO vggsa mimi Begum EOC Q52 wcgsm Mciw-EA WEE' Hwang wczggm .NEEMEFSQ wages ZEN mga: Boas-Rom 4 gage' wgmohomm ca som-O is me-sawn grgoh wines' wwe-Bus MESS BENQ ...Foot EES N so mfggv egam muse: hop we QNEEO gagged NNOQ ncaa EE :SU Ea ME EO begs, EO :OE phgmwaaw N ga 38 N MEM-:E -EE we Ewmdbm 5:5 :QE-B: M-Fam .5325 EMI we H5223 .E-Zgiggga N ESM MEQESH MEQETE :Om SCO! 2: CO V A'4...44IIlII..IIIl. zo:-Om :Smut :M E wE?m-so E N595 as Eg team EE: go :Q MESH IZEMTNO E up-Emu Um!-hm N Softs ga:-E E 232 Q wcggm agen M-:Nga gizw be 6 W4 zlgvhgag N gi . 'gkk 25, niggaz N355 SQ ,spam is an-aa saga has . -A4l-l.l .E-gm :gm EEESW F5-Wm . 'A'-A. aimgva E! .6551-gsm wav? 'SSW MEE- EWEH-gm :E A 'AAA wg-mm 95384 'szgmgw if n 'ghlnl ewagm MSM copavcam had I M-Gwen dramas -U hrrlr Ewan 5:6 Z- .5aO'a w-F82 :amiga Eg it-EE Eg QEHQOE gh SERENA Baan an-Eggs! EE Pa Brown . . . Ma Brown .... Ted Martin .... Hollis . . . Paul . . Mary .... Rhoda . . . Bene ,........ Jimmy McNabe . Cynthia Harwood Billy Wellington . . . Kay Stafford .... James Stafford . . Dr. Everett . . . Senior Play wk Just the Girl for Jimmy A Comedy in three acts By Jean Lee Latham CHARACTERS . . . . .Ray Schwab . . .Dorothy Wilcox . . .Richard Snow . . . Bette Raszman , .Clifford Teuscher Mary Anna Harding . . . .Patty Parsons . . . Patricia Foster . . .Clarence Sprague . . . . .Marjorie Wise . . . .Byron Brainard . . . .Janice Densmore . . . .Albert Erickson Robert Cunningham 28 Q, I. Ile-lm-n Limp fI'.ll.b ut wurk in thi- lihrzlry. 2. Mary Anna Hanlimr. 3. Ilulvn Stannz1i'4l, Fivldingx Arnislrmigr, Huy Schwab in szilc-slnzulship class. 4. Janice Densmorv, posed. 5. Gvuufv Goudoll and Betty App gm-I his Iunvh. 43. .Ianni Kuhlz- finds it zmiusingf. 7. Clifford Tvuscher, str-rn hall cop. 8. June Kzlhlv m-unsulting' with Mr. fllsnn. El, Aclvlino Silvis enjoys hex' lunch. 10. xx7hl'l'l' to 00113311-g.rz1t0-iii case of iirv. ll. Ray Svhwznh and his favwitm- sport. 12. Bob H1-nton looks happy, 124. Art Shuvzllim' study- ing '. 14. .lim Minnich -svriuus husinm-ss! 29 Officers President Vice-President , . Secretary , ., ., Treasurer Tobacco Road workers? Certainly not! Genuine hard workers are the Juniors who, mixing pleasure with labor, have completed another epochal year in their lives. Our goal isn't the Topper type that just disappears, even though we haven't a definite one. But with another year's work, we have high hopes of going to Washington. Under the able guidance of Miss Trevorrow, we undertook our first big project, the Football Hop, November 2, held to honor the football team. It was something entirely new to Otto and our first initiation into the difficul- ties of raising money . But it went over well among the students and from then on everything was clear sailing. The candy and pop we sold provided the pep at basketball gamesg and along with the movies we had, helped our bank account grow. Then came our class play, Second Fiddle, fwhich doesn't fit any of the Juniors too welll, held February 20. Combining the unusual talent of our class members with a little help given by the Sophomores and Seniors, it was amusing and enter- taining to the audience and financially satisfactory to the treasurer. Finally March 20, 21 brought the long-awaited Senior Bazaar, at which we did our part for the graduating class by having a tea room. Tea, twisted doughnuts, fortune telling, singing waiters, and sailor waitresses were the drawing cards of the evening. After all these work-a-day functions, something was needed to end the year gaily. This is the part that the never-to-be-forgotten Prom played, for it made a very happy and memorable year's Sending as well as a fitting fare- well to the Seniors. 30 Junior Class David Hughes Jack McCord . , . Frances Kaluza , . Donald Minnich Adviser-Miss Trevorrow Sophomore Class Prvsiclc-nt Vice-President Secretary Tl'l'ilSUl'l'l' Advisor Officers 43 Lynn Brunner Louis Coleman Ma1'g'az'0t Ann Wasson ' . Clyde Hughes ' 2 Mr. Olson The class of 1943 is the largest in Otto's history. Numbering almost one hundred this year, the Sophomores have lost some members and gained some. Possessing the enrollment of two ordinary classes, they have, in busi- ness meetings, expressed opinions varying directly in proportion to their size. Almost any issue will bring forth arguments, some good and some bad. Uneasy lies the head that wears the president's silk hat. Questions and motions fly thick and fast around this ofhcer as he pounds his imaginary gavel. The secretary writes furiously to keep apace, only to have what is written changed entirely by the next motion on the floor. The treasurer has no small task to keep everyone reminded that class dues must be paid. In classes and activities the Sophomores gave a good account of them- selves. There are good students, cheerleaders, basketball players, football players, band members, singers, and actors in abundance. Overshadowed by blase' Seniors and soon-to-be-paroled Juniors, the Sophomores have had little opportunity to show what they can do. Our guess is that they will be one of Otto's outstanding classes. 31 Byron Brainard Homer Palmer Charles Nichols Francis Holden Charles Manning Walter Harvey Harold Houben Robert Sprague JUNIORS Wilbur Childs Jack Andrews Calvin Swackhamer Thomas Roberts Donald Minnich Archie Freeman Donald Ault Louis ,Schenfield 32 I 2 1 QU .- g o LZ.. r Elsa 'll 4931 xii fi Elizabeth Rodgers Edna Zanga Catherine Burrell Yvonne Houck Bette Raszman June Monroe Margaret Boyd Frances Kaluza 4, ,UL Anna Sprague Barbara Cauvel Betty Wiles Mae Ream Doris Bly Dona Campbell Marjorie Shoff Blanche Schmidt JUNIORS Charles Parsons Forrest Smith James Smith Richard Baker David Hughes Myrl Carpenter James Teuscher '33 X Walter Feheley Jack McCord Richard Snow Clarence Sprague Albert Erickson Paul Hahn Donald Hulse James Bova Maynard Kelly a Leon Van Horn Jack Wiles Anna Lou Lilly John Harris Donald Wolcott Hugh Bunker- Laverne Rodgers Henry Kromar Jack Huffman Norman Childs Betty Straight SOPI-IOMGRES Lynn Brunner Ivan Kelly Virgil Schwab Hilda Van Tassel Clydeiliughes Amos ,Cottrell Gordon Kinney Jeanette Cornelius Eugene Ekas Donald Manning Ben Wentworth Creston Southard 34 Juanita .Walker Doris Button Madeline Schwab Patricia Welsh Imogene Phipps Julia Sprague Geraldine Baker Tirzah Coast Adelia Monroe Margaret Ann Wasson Joyce Cooper Phyllis Robinson Madge Frost Maxine Brunner Elsie Keister Patty Duke Ruth Kemp June Greek Evelyn Hughes Dorothy Roberts Paul Harris Dorothy Bortz Jean Blauser Gloria Looker Hyacinth Houck SOPI-IOMCRES Kenneth Holly Everitt Kahle Donna Walker Helen Anderson Wilda Stover Lula Parker Lillian McCauley Virginia Loop Marguerite Van Scoter Efiie Lena Morton Betty App Audrey MacKenzie Mary Nelson Luther Brown Paul Russell Clifton Vaughn Louis Coleman Paul Cauvel Robert Miller Francis Copeland Milton Wright Bill McCauley Leon Trask Herbert Layiield Paul Duke La Vern Straight Eugene Holden Fred McGee Joe Kennemuth George Shoif Alfred Latten Clifton Rose Willis Ripley Lewis Latten Ralph Burrows Arthur Kahle Merle Zetler Freshman Class lk Officers President ,.... .. , .,.....,. .,...,..,. . . ,. Milford Irons Vice-President , .,., ,.....,..,. B ertha Goodell Secretary ..... .. .,., ,, ..., ....,..... B arbara Anderson Treasurer .... ...... ...,..,............ ,.,. .... ,..,.. ...A.., M a r y F e heley Adviser-Mr. Vance Members John Fowler Glenn Iddings Basil Marvin Merle Sherwood Milford Irons Junior Cunningham Eddie Finn Earl Dean Brunner Robert Milliron Raymond Abbott Bob Thornton Lewis Loop Floyd St. Clair Robert Payne Parnel Bales Ralph McGee Richard Wurster Harold Payne Hervey Washburn Bob Hunt John Sherman Keith Higley L. J. Lilly Joan Bean June Henton Alleta Ekas Dona Devereaux Elsie Monroe Mary Lou Irons Ruth McDowell Barbara Proper Virginia Oestreich Pauline Brown Donnes Wright Edna Swackhamer Mary Kemp Vivian Coleman Florence Curtis Barbara Anderson Doris Schwab Everitt Erickson Leslie Parker Robert Warters Daniel Bradt Melvin Shirey Sara Smith Hazel Wilcox Mary Feheley June Sprague Bertha Goodell Doris Sprague Anna Kaluza Betty Vaughn Virginia Freeman June Besse Norma Southard Agnes Froebel Lewis Straight Robert Haynes David Dibble Donald Tanner Richard Ault Hugh Laughlin Absent from picture Woodard Boyd Norman Causer Louraine Emerson Norman Langfitt Ada Moyer Leonard Smith Mary Yose 36 Eighth Grade Charles Spencer Bob Wasson .. ....,. Betty Shirey lk Officers President , ,.A., .,,...,.. ...... . . . . Vice-President .....,,,.,, ,.., , . ......,......,,.,. ,. . Secretary . . ,.,... .. .... ,...,,. .......,,.........,. . , ,. Adviser-Miss Gundrum Members Billy Herbert Harley Higley Charles Spencer Harold Robinson Dean Sprague Dorothy Harris .lean Miller Celia Matson Maxine Baker Emily Angevine Leon Robinson Richard Sullivan Keith Wilcox Paul Weakland Stewart Hanks Jack Blauser Richard Wiles Gale Simon Delwood Lang Dorothy Chase Dale Curtin Alex Freeman Dawn Abbott Geraldine Aldrich Hazel Cottrell Evelyn Abbott Gene Williams Betty Shirey Shirley Mayes Duane Piper Bob Wasson Bob Rodgers Eugene Rote Lester McGee Glenn Cauvel Betty Walker Betty Schwab Walter Schwabenbauer Raymond Layfield Gordon Cooper Charles Sanderson Philip Kahle Evelyn Hughes Marjorie McAlpine June Van Scoter Lucille Bliss Mary Lou Wolcott Bonnie Balsiger Mary Smith Patty Snow Ardena Colebert Erie Maxson Earl Hughes Francis Spencer Bob Hungiville Irvin Lee Angevine Leonard Yale Absent from picture: Donald Harris Marjorie Pratt v I . X Y r . v-,,. '- 37 Q. Merle Lilly Seventh Grade Evelyn Schwabenbauer Pk Officers President ,.,....,.. A A A ,.,. AA A Kenneth Stearns Vice-President ,.... Clark Minnich Secretary ,4...,.. A A A ,A AA ..,. A A A Rodney Marvin Adviser-Mr. Phillips Members Harvey Kerstette-r David Fye Jay Mong Raymond Teuscher Earl Ripley Ronald Smith Rodney Marvin Andrew Nelson Francis Curtis Earl Bell Clark Minnich Donald Constantine Carl Booth Donald Regis James Brunner Norman Lamb Harold Dunn Leon Bunker Sidney Starr Robert Wright Frederick Schwab Kenneth Stearns Kathryn Booth June Scheutrum Carolyn Houck Richard Van Dyke , Richard Bellamy Sylvia Weakland Eleanor Kahle , A Emmajean Weakland Delores Miller A A Jane Wilcox Betty Semelsberger Joan Poulson Audrey Palmer Bernadette Rodgers Paul Everly Bruce Head Helen Nuhfer Alice Teuscher Eleanor Mayes Glenn Piper Richard McCandless James Sherman Raymond Ault Carl Brown' Faye Schwab Bruce Sprague Bernard Spencer Mary Jane Head Carolyn McCord Absent from picture: Mary Aldrich Warren Bly A X Lucille Causer Robert Norman Marjorie Parker Jack Schollard Maxine Wareham Orange Yeaples 38 .1 nf, , . .' v bf' X rf!-7' ' 5 'k!-TX QW .Q-fail . jlfff ' .,fg 2' . ,I,4- 5-V 'JV ' - ' 'U- f.5:- ,. :IJI - zA:,., :'!..,.:3 --5.-gg--gfg - MAJ., --m5I,I,. ' -' I I-rg, Iglquffg. ,II .t- 5. Ir . fl -E...3T5A:'i4-1 iff- p '4'53'9'Z'- -'ffm .EQ-4 -E f4JiB:? ' .fl-'ii . 'fr 'X 'if' r f- f'C.iL'X'X --'W F U- ' 4 I .'-,yziqz Q'- iGIAfi:i!.v f --pg . wg . ji rf RF.-W , fr' ' I.1--'-- '-Jr:--.gig-9'5,' , Tv' 1 1 fFE.3i-ff' -3' ff' .j ii . ' gi L .. ----fluff -, 3' 'g .. Lf- . ,, L 54 .'i!7:q ..-.. lX'.g':',-5-PJ, 3' :QE ,ggi I 'F' 1- .r 171- , I 5. : E193-11'-.. Eu? 'T - ' ' ' Li.. .- - 7? - f T: 2-'47 - . QQ! .Xi 'Fi-- ' Q. .5'f4,?f.jf.-N - . 1-.S',-1 X - hifi' Qf!TLf?Xf-,I--.i+'5lZQj:a g'f3IIX'5iX'5'2-3' I., -- 74 'Ei d ' F - 1' HAI, -I' Xiy'-P' I -74.-' '-Q L.. 11: L- I. A l ,JA-.slFr.-e:'Yg.4-'I -. :534 .'-'TH ifg. - . - f'.'.'.- 55 v-325'-,L ' 'V IE... . 2, rf- X . . 1 9 - A.1,I . --Iwfg .y - - I, i AL- -.1-If IM4 ,gg 2. . w . . F. 1 G...-1.1-...H I'-.,-QTL I ff- ,I yn-.+I Zi.. - r'- , -pi' LI.. yi .351 . '-...Q-.gf Cf' .5-1 if-L.-1 , ....Tef5?V:E'v5i gm'A?'9..P4 - .I,g:.g- I-F415 mf, 1.1-,. '. H P ff' We' 1 .srl-I, 4 XF - 2 ffl. ,.f,-1'-L . 'I - 1--': .1'Af, 5' A1 IJ- 3--Q5 ,I 'H 2. ' Wa. ii, I., ', - -' '- Wi., '-. '. l', '4 syn, ,. I ', 'gf'-. 'Lf-' :' xi .- .r II: ' If.. 7 ' gi-J. 5451? fl.-'Q-.lei-Ai 7 5l'f'. -:ALE -'..-.. ' 5 . 5 .. ' -ff'-' ff,-f .1 P' -- -- ..- -.gf-5 . -qw-gf? ' - .T-fu :gig .ff- Iyxkzii-L' '1 Ji! Q as ,I .' hh- II - i,f5QEq.,i:.,.f V?-ggi-T! A P. . .. 1 lui. .-. . .f Jn- H ., , 4 '5'.-. ... X... . -4'.4-- '. um., AIT-HI 4' 9 QC' Q'fi 2I5j.Q-' 1 gfjllf-' Xn,f -'I Ig,f.-lif1.X -Q .,Hfk.'f I- 32 :3 354 wr .. 95. 1. r. .- f---if--ii-.4-F -- -'ff -Jef . JS' - E'-:bf 1.1 ' ' aw ri-Q.. :gg in e-aa, II ::i.: iy?.,Q-,L 6 IJ' -l'i.L,b3L Ev. ,,. lp in 11 21, -vhs. -- . +' . - .A gafk f -w f.:j'I,...g ' if-an Iqf . ..-ff., ..Ii?.qg51 !'g54,I . ff? Ir. FII.. QQIWIL g-.1,.. III.fI Iiff iff' ' X' ' '. 45 .1 ,I 5 L- ..--. ,J .I. 'I. I , IJWIH- .I--,--- V. x-15... - In .. 5 ,1'-. --V - '-' -H -' ,. - , ,-. ' 1 1 '. .cz-. 1.33,-,..a - -I I- -' ,- dgfi.. 5 --'V -.1 - 1 'Y- 1 1 . - I-: was'-.: 421- . . ' .5-Hr.-. ,Efw 'v- -.. 33:43--'S- 1 '. '- - 4.5755 '-, .11 L . 2f:.1' .-.-. :g - Ii. 'Elf 53.1-: 2-fi JI- YP' - , 1?r'+.3I,2IJF32Xf fifjgg . 'X' ,T -2'..'-gi-I. ,' wg,15ii'-J -if if ? . P h il: if :i1I 72.2. ?m,I.5l'i,. .I U.. Img . in I V-Mi. i M- 'L - 4-i' 2 xfcf ' '-S.. f ,'Q.43 3 g' X -X74 f '7'?5' . Q ' F fm? X .-. E - - ' 1 1:41.-I II . .1'.9.-f'. ,.,I ---fu., QMIII1-Q.,'.f I '--...E ,1 - H' .- tug.. .-vz ,I,,g,.1f- -.U .,- .II I. . - -' f-1 I:- lp .n-H..- .,.vg'...., f+ lIAg..', . ...a:,.-. wi., .- ., ..1,. ... JF, ' rig g,fr-5-2152.1 gif. . . Q' 15..--,'.iy 3-Q-:Ig-wg . '. .. ei A -.z.-sr. .5 ' ' 1-.13-f .4 - il 215. .nag . ,.. ,:H.g.I,I-9-I---gs JI. V 1 .uf-K3-.II-,QP -.,ifv.,., p5. I-Eb 2- is , 3 .ff ,p3fEQ,:,I -I 'AI-.'t. .,-. if g .Q. 1F,4,,-4- fe'.,iI'f-fs 5. if 'iii ,ge -' .I II .- .eg liff?-'agg' .gwgj ef' E4 -iisgvjlyz ,, jf,'I4,QJ F1 1 I I gif- ' I Ij--- - -:gl-1 i'.: I ...ji fl a A' fi ,,.!,5 Q?r I- .I -I .-,. 5,,': 5' .UQ gf- gf:-w .I IH 3,s.,'. ,Liu .r-I4 ' .All 'Q -- - - - QI 1 -Q' si , -Eng-' n..4,,'If.. . I, -Yaris -' - - :-' .u, ..- . . - ---f-' Q. ' '- S .3 J -T. . .- ,ff -H 11-13. -, H' .vi -1-.:..2 .- - ..,'-17... '-nv-0.3: .f - '-+I .-.- ,,. ,. gas.. Q-: I QI I' I Pig ,.- F 4? J' . gig Ab? .QI 'eli'f:.-1,5-1 ' '- -- -' 25 1 ' ' . 'f - -' , .' -' . .ig ', ', .. QL ','--T' . 'f I-1, '-'I . -. -7 -I ' -A ,-I 1-.X X -X -'-9.5 '. T 1XX ' Wi. FF-gf ' --j'l?if'f ...L u- X4'-X: 'AI . 2'ff - H L' C6-'sf ' '11 If- ' b.. if .az . f 2- I.'lK'-. A , - . 1 Rpm'-q - EJ -gi' ' fri ', - bf-e':'i.'-W 'iv - if. ,-.' 4,F.. ' -.- -A .- ,, .-..v- - - 951.5 .-.1-gary-.:f'- .- 5. . ,- . I-.. -. ? 1, rg. '21 .- Iif - ,I -.I - .g,. .Li ...fy A -,Iv---I.--,e.. I M III, - -L-, -- -' .. a .., ..: - ..I-', -'f . 5 .... .I . .. .1 ., , . j If N. , ,N-52 W: -. -ae- 'E .,5.-S-f fi i-im... .ff - - Q. .- .II 6, . - F. .II . -'- ,714 an ., ,Z , ..,A- -I 2,4-' .,,-II.. --xI,I 1 Q- ' AA- I ,., Irf Inf, I--I Ig V. nl. UI.,-L. 1 .1 - ,I . 1 Jn A . . I -- .af '- 'A , - 'A 'H AA A Nam. ' u ' -'f1f.:. .f - . -A ' - I ,113 , E? 1 , B . IFA --...Im g - 4-,-'. .I w- : s .-2 .,. ,. I -I - , ' '. -.4 .I .- . II j ' -..-,,- f' I-:bfi-..'-, 4 1-'l'-11 - FT ffl' Q-' ff--X' 'Q if-' - ' F' - ' 3 - 'filiii . XI' .EX 'V ' - srl, 'FV ' '- ' ffm'-I 'X -A . I Q' fm- -. 2' -1 '. 'l-Z: Yi .Xfi-I4.fifeI.fi-'f'f 'Lf' ' Lia - .. 47- -Wi ffv.I,.J f'-'L V: ' - ' ' -E fl Q ' A- H 2, -1 ' '. '-'- eg LE' i f G 3.2 4' . - ' -'--.'!- -fi ' fr. X . ' - 3 -.,I53,s-1,!'a: 14' I . - -.F g- -.gil f 1 2I--. 1:11-, ' - rg'---., -- ,L I E' In.: -,-I - ' '.1T'ffX,:4-' -:' ,, -- Fil . r. 5? .9 1 - - .. me - 4-' 25'-33-lgg... 4155.-- I.-1- '5 55I3 'fs-.Fiji-:J': . if --'QF' 5' . JF -.ri --5 X5.-,- -A '3 'F'l -52.55-'. e. ' -iir. iff ' ' -...QQ-' ' . 'ip 'Lrg mf- 'f 1 L-14. .'g-'-'E-iff' F- -SSR-.... .l5r J' . . f - i..1:'- 5 X ',S5!i - 5. 'izii-I M X XH --gp. 'F1'1fIff1eIg?'?5-I - I - ag?-1559-'IIf Li, -.3'Q. '+.'f .gif 'I ' . F13- I A ' I' gf ,i1q3Eif!5.i1g:g.5:.iI?-ILL Ii - II II I-9,5 ij-if .- '-,.-g1 J ..9..?if. 'J J , ,5 .--F i III V. i - 1 -s -' TCQ -' .QI 14 w i II..--IH, 4' I-4, .'f,g....p 1 ' - NE- -5.- .Ia - I Sag. 333' -.'- iff SI- - 1f5'I.II.i3il1A:,,?a-., Z-v I .H 'yu ' I- Gila?--.I.. if-.9 ,I l I 1. 51 - . 'AI ' . . W' .g f5Xi . ' -I A ' . - I :---'I 'A .-- I' - - A - rn' - ff 5 5 'VI . f' '-fy - ., ' , .. IMQI if-III-W I ,I II- I-,lfv , ' - 'if--f 32'-' . '- I. , I-i' I I -X Y .1 if -31? Vw-il , 'ET if-2' ' .177 X g?XF'.':7':5'!-XX3-' -X if 3 X' ' - 7: - ' -FST! jig? AXX5X E 5 I QI ' gf-i --71 SX it A 'ZEX5 X 'hripgfhi Ji.-.-- -- Lg: .--jf ,'-E.-I-5-I. - L .- . .- 'Iii--.'fa ...-q,ei..+E.:?4 .I-.fd I -is-.If-fygif' ' 5. . , 4- , .I , . -. . ,. , -.. I. . . - .- 1 I -:ip . fi yyx'-' -. ', .XT ' -. an .' ' -2 YV '- X ' :. 35 ie 'X - X '.L'?iXX f' 'YTLHT I-.. QXIFQ -. .rffif-+'3bf'T!Nf9 --P7544 - X-'Aga ' -F '?.. . I 5--I 555.545-99-A..i!1. ,SEI F'-L ..2-1-MII. ., 1 ' -' 35+ ,. -.lf g: 1- 'N-.1-. X' ' . 7.1g:'f Fil- 2-Af' ' ve' 5111 . -X .11-1 X .' ' f f .?44' ? ?-?'f ' -.9-1 .. 'X X- , :- .' N .' Q - , ' -1.' . . I -' A . I ff- A. -1. ' 5 ff-'-.In-v. - -- .iffr ' 5.-.H L, '-ei' 1-1 ' fp . - ' QI-71-- Q .. - -5 -'- 2,-'--'Z' .Mes-fa.. - .-'H' -. -Q E.-C. 'l -F Q ' '1. '-Ilf b'-L-:I Q?-mj,I::X'1, , ' ,ffiikgllsa .'Q,,51I. u-:hi-f-I 7 LL, 751,-Q1 gk-..v1EEE?.C,'q..-.' f:I.f- .- v . -- -:Q -.w . 2-'if- - - - -fi? - fr' --2- --2. If-if 'II Yi X' X1A....-5 X , V ' 58' I 4-' X I-,f f I' :IX X ' LX N ina, I k-.:' F.: AI N- 'WI ' I -5. f.'.-fi.-. . -1 - -2.2. P' + .- gif-351 I5 WF - -' A A , -1. 335 .yrl -I,-,7 .. l in ,iw-I 5' -:uil'..I:-f 4- 1 'r -,.- I .'5.re.d-. ' . M. 1..1f'li'-Y -'F 'ff' .T.:42f 'T?t-'15 if . A'-'fri , ' ' '-ff - '- F '...,:-- ' Nj- ' -I I , . -- -31 IL' -915' - I Ir .t 'fu 1 .I--151 QS 'I I 'I . '1 I: r- --wx' Lu , 'I F :, N. Ihab- X.I I P my I,2k1',,Z,' .: A 5 ? at ' A I.' 'Tn ' .SI I.. - . - ' - . - I I 1-.1 -. . 'I' I. I I .I -I.,'L12:'-.-gf-ff Ig ,sf-'I .1 QI 'S- -Iilr-'j-3.-'.I. .iq L- ,157 TA- -ggIgx7l1 g..- . .,55fj.. -Kgs' ' Q-is 1 -f '- -' V 2 ij ' '-163' ' Sgr - '2'fz .iE:?:7'XiiXX-H195 -. . - X -ig.-1 d',:3l.- .AXSA-:tiff XQXV- -Xt 'XXI ' '- . -A X A' -!.w':-:' 12 . 'fl'-14-iii IL., ,525 - -I ,I -f ?' - 'I ' -- -I.-.I I, . --1 H., .--.. 'f . - 513- -'I - I . 1 ,,II,-. .h -41 ijmug, , 5 -I I I I . . -F ,I g- , -. f .FL g... LI.. -IA .w '13 LL. AI ,. :AI I, f- u, -, ' .ip '-X25,?3!911'. FF.. QI'-7fYlj.' .-. TQ . . ' :-5'E...-Wg-6 If 'Z ' - , , ' if----. '-13 5fff '.21',,'. -54: .-.I fir.. -16.93, -. A' -1E'Fi'-'?fs1'- .- 2 .9 91 .-- ..i A-, - f ' - 'j .- -. .. -I F' QL I '-- I.-I I,-'-II- if Ig. -I. '11 I f ,'i :IL '-1. I '.-2 LII U. ,gh I :- j. '. JF.-fi 'I , 1-I: 511. gnygfge -'IL , -,.I I.. I, . -'T . 'E' --'I I - 7-:J Eff? af- 'F if 1 ' '- . Fi- We . ,nb- ki-iia-r.g4F1g'f'4'-95. 'Z T7-Q.. F-if'--iz'-5' - 2133 'i-5'-'A--f'1X'-f!'7 Q nf'Ei'f 1-'Jig'-iw -ati' . .,'.. 'E -'-i'- 1, gifs . -FV 'tim .-'v.Ev2 -3-I-U.+ 51 f TPI, 'f-ef!! var- u - ' 1:5 f -1 ' .JEQQZVE-wi...I. qffe, 1.11.5-:L 'jf'-.1-gi-'-f 'K ,l-if . -21125-Qgq - rs Q a'I -iii.. Fe-nf 441. QV . gg-is - ' I 'IM 31,2 :ff J X'f'.lI. .pug Ugg- in.. ,X -.risLN1i.!g3 -Q-.I L4-Ianrwj. 'RE LIU lasik . .- H L34 VrF !,H .qt lf- --' ...if-'J ' 'f' .'.- .' 2- L 7 ..' ti ' ' .L.i.' . ' - -- Q -- ' L . ':- '. . '1 '--'- Q' .-ffl' -L?-..r ' rj. fvggiygg' '1.i7?i7ggF-4 g -1-3 512,91 af. ii ,g 'I -'fx -1--lg' '- W -, -'fI-g..I'- -.- MY If -m - . r-.' IQ.. -rp .- -.I g.,- .: .ILL 1' ., . -'j I ' I-. - 4 A -...Q-55 - '. A A .-'ft2f XfIX'- V-1555 'api I .- ..-.- l'XX'.I'.,i . I ' F43 'e-'T --.-I1,'I Y - 1' 5-jvfi1.1. ? '.-- 'Z-. , ...:I't'g -gff X ,' I-p'-as 5- ','1.'?' '.- 1. .3 .- -.fA-v?2a.... sis--2 -... .. 1. mm- f.A f 1 1-A .P J. .-.-. fr- -: .! .,':- The Student Council n Si y at OFFICERS President . , . . Clifford Teuscher Vice-President ,..,. Clarence Sprague Secretary . .,. .. . H ,. .Joan Bean Treasurer . . . . . . ,Paul Harris Earl Ripley Donald Constantine Gene Henton Robert Henton George Goodell Marjorie Wise Jack McCord Adviser-Miss Trevorrow Joe Kennemuth Clarence Sprague Joan Bean Clifford Teuscher Paul Harris Anna Sprague Catherine Burrell Margaret Ann Wasson Wilda Stover Helen Anderson Shirley Mayes Patty Snow Millicent Turner So many new members were elected to the Student Council in the fall of 1940 that the school authorities decided that the Council should plan aprogram for studying student government, philosophy and objectives, against a background of practical activities. An effort was made to evolve 0tto's own philosophy and objectives out of experiences and problems as they arose. During the work of the year it was found by Council members that Otto students are indifferent as well as uninformed as to the full scope and meaning of self-government. Therefore, the Council completed its activities for this year by outlining a campaign and election program for next fall to put Student Council work in the front line of activities for the year of 1941-1942. Three projects were carried out by the Student Council this year: Q11 the writing of hall and stairway regulations, Q21 also of cafeteria regulations, and 131 a revised method of locker inspection. To provide for violations of Council regulations, a system of demerit credits was devised. Demerit credits designate deficiency in good citizenship. But only two minor offenses Q15 demerit creditsj and no major offenses Q25 demerit creditsj were dealt with. Certainly this is an outstanding record of citizenship for the year. 39 The Cttocrat Editor ,..........,.......,...... .....,..,...,..,.....,,. , , Edith Regis Business Managers .,... .,...... B ill Shuman, Mary Wasson Sports Editor .........,., ,...,.., .,...,...,.,..,.,.,. R a y Schwab Financial Manager ....i ,....., P at Foster Photographer .,...........,.. .,..,......,. J im Minnich Circulation Manager ..,................. ,..........................,. J anice Densmore Typists ,,,.,..,...........,.. Dorla Harris, Margaret Higley, Dorothy Holly Advisers-Miss Lillibridge, Mr. Sweitzer At the beginning of the school year, 1940-1941, ten Seniors were chosen to be on the yearbook staff. With Miss Lillibridge as adviser, their first task was to choose an en- graving company. Representatives of several companies were interviewed and Queen City Photo Engraving, having Mr. Drullard as its representative, was selected. After that, it was necessary to plan the color scheme, theme, and other details. Deciding that there was no better time than the present to be patriotic, the staff chose red, white and blue for the colors and Uncle Sam for the dominant figure. One of the first problems the staff' encountered was the choosing of red and blue colors that would go well together on the same page. Red on blue, blue on red, red on white, blue on white- all were scrutinized and considered. Finally the blue on red was accepted. This is only one example of the care with which everything-pictures, colors, captions and writeups-was planned, examined, and chosen. As for the pictures themselves, the staff decided on the use of informals and car- ried them throughout the book, even in the Senior section which has previously been formal. With one desire-the production of a yearbook better than all others, and one that would be of interest to every person, we have thought of you constantly. May our efforts bring you pleasure! f 40 The Otto I-lorn Editor-in-Chief . .,.... Norma Proper Sports Editor ....,. Ray Schwab Humor Editor . . ,....,...,. .Mae Ream Exchange Editor .. .Esther Sanderson Social Editor .. . . ,... .. . Dorla Harris Business Manager .. ..,... .. ,,..,.,.....,,.,,.. .Jane Kahle Circulation .. .,.,. LaVern Straight, Willis Ripley Production Manager . ..... ..,. . . ....... Esther Sanderson Reporters .. Adeline Silvis, Margaret Ann Wasson, Jean Blauser Dorothy Bortz, Patty Parsons, Helen Stannard Production Staff . .. .. Jean Cunningham, Elizabeth Rodgers Margaret Rodgers, Anna Sprague Advisers-Miss Ressler, Mr. Olson Our paper has not yet equalled the New York Times, but every faithful member of the staff feels that he has had a part in putting out a paper for his fellow students. Every member knows the responsibility connected with turning out a sheet that represents his school. As the exchange papers came in from other staffs, it was heartening to see many of the Otto Horn features being adopted by other schools. We have believed that the school paper should be by school students for school stu- dents. Too often papers, from reporting to typing, are put out by faculty advisers. While that kind of paper may be pleasing, the value to the students is lost in such a pro- cedure. The staff members of the Otto Horn have put in long hours, but they have learned how to do things for themselves. We have had many encouraging comments to off-set a few adverse views based upon the contents of one or two issues. But a magazine, a book, or a paper flourishes upon criticism: it is a sure indication that people are reading the publication. 41 Hi-Y James Smith, George Shoff, Ar- thur Kahle, Arthur Shavalier, Albert Erickson, Robert Sprague, Milford Irons, James Bova, Al- fred Latten, Walter Feheley, Archie Freeman, Francis Cope- land, Thurman Bishop, Norman Childs, Hugh Bunker, Clifton Rose. Eugene Ekas, Clyde Hughes, Fred Baker, David Hughes, Homer Palmer The Hi-Y boys started the year ambitiously by selling ads for the football programs which enabled them to buy new football suits for the team. This was their largest undertaking of the year. After that, plans were made and carried out concerning rallys, conferences, and basketball tourna- ments. Several times during the year Mr. Reneau, District Associate Secretary, visited the club and gave inspiring talks. In addition to these things, the club entered a very worth-while and successful Bible study contest. Other smaller activities, such as helping the needy at Christmas, parties, and dances, were w-orked out in conjunction with the Tri'Hi-Y. Advisers-Mr. Phillips, Mr. Wilcox Pk Pk The Home Ee Club was organized for girls who liked to sew and cook. They made dresses, wove pot-holders, cooked, crocheted, embroidered, made aprons, re-modeled old clothes and designed new ones. To raise money for their picture in the Ottocrat, they sponsored a peanut sale. This was the first of its kind in school, and was highly successful. In the fall the club had an out-of-doors picnic for which the girls packed their own lunches, and the last meeting was celebrated by a dinner at which everyone was her own cook. Tables, neatly arranged with gay china and spring Howers, were loaded with tempting food. Adviser-Miss Weaver Home Economics Club Bernadette Rodgers, Doris Schwab. Vivian Coleman, Flor- ence Curtis, June Sprague, Elsie Monroe, Bertha Goodell, Eleanor Kahle, June Starr. Hazel Cot- trell, Hilda Van Tassel, Agnes Froebel, Alice Teuscher, Audrey Palmer, Delores Miller, Juanita Haynes, Dorothy App, Mary Ald- rich. Margaret Rodgers, Evelyn Abbott, Dawn Abbott. Absent from picture: Catherine Booth. Ada Marie Moyer, Joan Poulson, 4 June Schuetrum, Juanita Walker 42 1 Tri-I-li-Y Janice Densmore. Myrl Carpen- ter, Elsie Keister. Mnryettn 4, Kem-eh, Donna Walker. Wilda Stover, Evelyn Hughes, Mary ' Wasson. Lula Parker. Julia 1 Sprague, Jeanette Cornelius. Vir- izinia Loop The purpose ol' the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards ol' Christian character. The Otto club members concerned themselves chiefly with sports during their first year, having a bowl- inpg team which remained active throughout the year,and holding foul shooting contests in basketball season. January 25 the Tri-Ili-Y and Hi-Y held a dance, the Kiddie-Kar-Kantar. The grym was decorated with pink and blue kiddie-cars, and guests donned children's clothes and children's spirits. Later, they com- pleted the year with a farewell party for Mr. Phillips. Adviser-Miss YVright Pk Pk Although an Otto chapter of this Society was first discussed in 1936, it wasn't until 1938 that a stu- dent and faculty committee drew up a proposed constitution. After the application for the chapter was approved by the National Committee and Chapter No. 2051 was issued, thc date for the first ceremony was set for May 20, 19338. Donna Harris, Esther Glass, Joan Shuman, Richard Schorman, Ann McCord, Marjorie Brown, and Marion Chase became the charter members. In 1939 Philip Zetler, Catherine Free- man, Bette Irons, Lee Franks. Helen Loop, and YVillovene Shirey were elected to membershipg in 1940, Patricia Foster, Clifford Teuschei' and Ray Schwab. National l-lonor Clifford T4-us:-her, Patricia Fos' i ter, Ray Schwab, Miss Trevor- row, Mr. Wilniurth. Mrs. lirown W l 43 Boys' Gym Club .loc Mcliride, Henry Kromar, Bill Shuman, Bob Cunningham, Clyde Hughes, Gordon Cooper, Walter Schwabenbauer, Ray- mond Layfield, Richard Van Dyke, Carl Brown, Everitt Erickson, James Sherman, Bob Hungiville. Bob Wasson, Philip Kahle, Bob Rodgers. Clark Min- nich, Raymond Ault, Fred Schwab. Rob Wright, Bruce Head. Erie Maxson, Dean Sprague, Leon Robinson. Gale Simon, Lester McGee, Donald Minnich, Eugene Rote, Donald Regis, Duane Piper, Delwood Lani. Leon Bunker, Archie Free- ' man, Kenneth Stearns, Glenn Piper. Robert Norman, David Fye. Raymond Teuscher, Charles Spencer, Paul Cauvel. Hub Henton. Absent from picture: Richard Wiles, Donald Harris, Paul Everly, Warren Bly Members of the Gym Club are divided into four groups, according to their approximate age and ability. Each member does the work suited to him physically. Younger students have tumbling, older ones choose between the horse, bars, and springboard. Tumbling consists of rolls, hand stands, kip ups, and flips, work on the horse consists of the scissors, leg circles, stomach balances, and vaults, work on the bars consists of circles, balances, swings, and hangsg work on the springboard consists of flips, gain- ers, dives and round offs. Perfection on the bars is one of the most difiicult and most coveted accomplishments in gym work. Adviser-Mr. Wilcox Pk X In September, 1940, Miss Gund1'um outlined the technical work of the Dramatic Club as follows: to study the development of drama from ancient times, to study the technicalities of theatre acoustics, set- tings, properties, and make-up, and to write and produce one-act plays. The Senior play was scheduled for November, the Junior play for February. When June, 1941, arrived all of these projects had been covered thoroughly and the Seniorplay, Just the Girl For Jimmy , directed by Miss Sinon, was a big success. The Junior play, Second Fiddle , pro- duced in February, went over just as Well as the Senior play and netted 375.00 toward the Washington trip. Adviser-Miss Gundrum Dramatic Club June Monroe, Doris Hutton, Julia Sprague, Mary Anna Hard- ing, Clarence Spraxrue, Frances Kaluza, Byron lirainarzl, Myrl Carpenter, Bette Raszman, Pa- tricia Parsons, Gloria Looker, Marjorie Shoff, Dorothy Wilcox, Richard Snow. Fielding Arm- strong, Forrest Smith, Edna Zanrza 44 Girls' Gym Club lletty App, Iflrelyn llnuhes. Anna l.on Lilly. Edna Swackhanier, Virxrinia Loup, Elsie KL-ister. Mary Lon Wolcott, Ardena Cole- lvert. lit-tty Shirt-y, Marjorie Mc- Alpine. Evelyn Mae Huizhu-s, Helen Nuhfer. Maxine Wareham, Carolyn Houck, Carolyn Mc- Uord, lim-tty S4-nwlslierger. Ah- senl from picture: Madeline Schwab. Faye Sehwali. liarliarn k Proper Under the supervision ot' Miss Wright, the girls in this club had an entertaining year ol' sport and amusement. lluring the first part ol' the season they devoted much of their time to hockey and basketball, but then spent the remainder ol' their time working' on tumbling and the gym apparatus in preparation for the Gym lixhiliilion. They attended two play days--one at l'ort, in which Port, Emporium, and Otto played hockey, and another at Otto when limporium, Kane, Port, Coudersport, and Otto competed in basketball games. As a final activity. the girls went on a swimming' party with the members of the Junior Social Arts Vlulu. Adviser4Miss Wright lk Pk The l'hotog'raphy Clulm is designed to teach its members to take better and worth-while pictures and the lvrocess ol' developing, l1l'llltlllll', and t'lll2l.l'fI1Ilg' those pictures. This was done partly by practical ex- perience and partly lmy the regular teaching method. The Photographic Service ot the lnastman kodak Vompany furnished a series ot' slides and lectures to illustrate the use of a camera, pictures by night, shadows, and composition ot' good pictures. Also the American Institute loaned the club the pictures that won prizes in the Third Scholastic Salon ot' Photography contest, for their examination and study. Later in the year, each clulw member worked in the daily loom, dueloplng and printing, is own plc- tures. Adviser-Mr. CLllUl1llll4Ll'S Photog raphy Club .loyve Poop:-r. Adu-lin Monroe, Maryt-Itn Kem-li, Patricia Welsh, I'liyIlis Ka-nm-moth, ldsther San- derson. Sara l':irp1-nler. 'I'ho1n:1s lioln-rla. llonalnl 'l'annn-r, Floyd Sl. t'Inir, .lnnior t'nnniny:ham, Vhzirles Sp:-neu-r, llavinl llililnle. Ili-lu-n Wnshluurn, Adeline Silvis, Ili-le-n Slannarrl. llasil Marvin. llarrn-l lllallsvr, l r:lneir4 llolmlen, .lohn llnrris, Leon Trask. Irvin law- Antfeville, llay Sehwalv, Dun- :ilul Aull. llichnrd Van Dyke, th-on-pw Condell, lfielnlim: Arm- stronu, l rs-d llaker. l'litl'or1l 'l'1'ns4-ln-r, la-onard Smith, In-on Keech ,WY 45 Sportsmen's l Club Jack Andrews, Richard Wurster, Walter Harvey, Ben Wentworth, Calvin Swackhamer, Robert Payne, Alfred Swackhamer, Paul Weakland. Paul Hahn. Viryzil Schwab, llill McCauley. Sidney Starr, James Teuscher, Donald Wolcott, Parnel Hales, Norman Lamb, Robert Warti-rs, Ralph McGee. Dean Sprague, Herbert Lamphier. Clifton Vaughn Stewart Hanks, Km-ith Wilcox, Luther lirown, Paul Russell, Leon Van Horn, Ralph Burrows, 1 Herbert Layfield, Philip Kahle, i David Fye, Harvey Kerslctter, Bruce Sprague, Charles Sander- son. liob Wasson, Richard Sulli- van, Eugene Holden, Carl liooth, Francis Spencer. Warren Bly, ' ' Am A A 'rl Alex Freeman. Jack Schullard. Jay Mong. Merle Lilly, Keith Hixzley, Lynn lirunner, Raymond Abbott, Merle Zetler, Walter Snow, Walter Schwabenbauer, Richard liellamy. Absent from picture: liob Miller. Fred Meflve, Leon Robinson, Bernard Spencer, Charles Sanderson, Donald Shelf, Milton Wright Organized at the request of boys desiring an opportunity to develop their interest in nature and to study the problems of conservation, the club carried out these projects: a game feeding program, three rifle shoots, and the study of 9 motion pictures on conservation, plant and animal wild life. During hunting season, Mr. Ivan Haynes, of the local Sportsmen's Clubg Mr. Carpenter, District Game Protectorg and Mr. Kelsey, Assistant Protector, spoke on game laws and demonstrated the proper hand- ling of Hrearms. At other meetings various members presented special reports on topics of interest: then they related their own hunting experiences. Adviser-Mr. Wilmarth Pk Pk This club was organized for students interested in teaching and related school services. For the first semester the club worked to increase and improve the use of the school's bulletin boards. Several displays, including pictures and names of Student Council officers, members and hall patrolg as well as displays on conservation were prepared. During the second semester, club members worked at assigned classroom duties under the expert di- rection of Miss Vera Scott, sixth grade instructor, who studied the capabilities of each girl and gave her a teacher rating score for future guidance. Adviser-Miss Trevorrow Guidance Club Mryl Carpenter, Emily Anizevinc, Dorothy Harris, Maxine Baker, , Bonnie Balsiger, Doris Button. l Agnes Froebel 46 School Boy Patrol Willis Ripley. Jack Ward, Keith Higley, Richard Wiles. Walter Harvey, Jack Wiles, Eugene Ekas, Melvin Shirey. Luther Brown, Raymond Ault, Charles -3.,,,u..'f A I' 'f' ' Sanderson, Gordon Cooper. Bob Rodgers, Lester McGee. Leonard Smith, Earl Hughes, Gene Hen- - . ':.....u.4..L -,. ,, - , - -.. . ,, Lgn The site of Otto lligh requires transportation of its students. Buses of the best make are provided for their safety, and the Patrol boys help maintain that safety by patroling dangerous places. Their routes are: Bus No. 1 to Oil Valley-Luther Brown and Walter Harveyg to Kansas Branch-Gordon Cooper and Keith Higley. Bus No. 2 to Rixford-Earl Hughes and Eugene Ekasg to Rew-Leonard Smith and Willis Ripley. Buses 3 and 4 to Stateline-Charles Sanderson and Gene Hentong to Summit-Richard and Jack Wiles. Bus No. 5 to Walkertown-Captain Melvin Shirey and Bob Rodgersg to Prentissvale- Lester McGee. Adviser-Mr. Sweitzer X lk llave you noticed the improvement in our dances? That is because the members of this club have industriously learned how to dance. Boys once afraid to ask a girl to dance, no longer hesitate. They easily and politely ask the girls if they care to dance, and the girls can answer without blushing. Records were played over, Miss Wright and Mr. Wilcox demonstrated steps, then help was given to individuals. Students able to dance assisted others or learned new steps. Club members went swimming at the Y once, but devoted most of their time to conquering dance floor fear and awkwardness. Adviser-Miss Wright Junior Social Arts llunnn Wnlka-r, Junior Vunninll- hum. Wildn Stover, ltoliert War- lers, Marjorie Mr-Alpine. livvlyn lluxfln-14, llc-tly Wnlku-r, Jenn lilausn-r, Mx-lvin Shire-y, Dorothy Vllnse, 'l'liom:n4 liolwrts, Flor- r em-e Vurtin, Merl Sherwood, Ibu- ville Iiliss, Daniel llrndt. .loan H4-nn, lioln 'l'hol'nton, Alleta l'2kns. ltaymond Alulnott, Mary l n-ln-ln-y, li. J. llilly, lluzel Wil- :-ox, Milford Irons, Mary Your-, lionrnine lflmerson, .lune Hesse, Geraldine Aldrirh. Virtrinia I re:-lnun, Maxine Iirunner, John ,Q Fowler. June llenlon, Earl lla-an if. Iirnnner. Absent from picture: l' Donn ll:-vr-renllx, Mary .lane ll:-nd, Mary Lon Irons, Mary rlrnee Smith, Norma Southard. Julia Sprague. June Sprilvrlie, llonnes Wright, 47 Senior Band FLUTES Sara Smith Lewis Straight LaVern Straight OBOE Celia Matson CLARINETS Dona Campbell Barbara Cauvel .Ioyce Cooper Anna Kaluza Shirley Mayes Virginia Oestreich Patricia Parsons Imogene Phipps Betty Schwab Madeline Schwab James Teuscher Betty Vaughn Mary Wasson ALTO CLARINET Geraldine Baker BASS CLARINETS Mildred Dibble Frances Kaluza BASSOON Audrey MacKenzie SAXOPHONES Patricia Foster Lewis Loop Walter Snow Francis Spencer Betty Straight Dorothy Wilcox TRUMPETS Richard Baker Byron Brainard Dorothy Bortz Jack Huffman Maynard Kelley Donald Manning Gladys Rice John Sherman Donald Shotf Betty Wiles HORNS Bertha Goodell Virginia Loop Jack McCord Jean Miller Clifton Vaughn Director-Mr. Aiken 49 'FROM BON ES Pauline Brown John Harris Donald Hulse Edith Regis Richard Sullivan BARITON ES Barbara Anderson Woodard Boyd David Dibble Glenn Iddings Betty Shirey SOUSAPHONES Darrel Blauser Joe Kennemuth Laverne Rodgers PERCUSSION Margaret Boyd Tirzah Coast Gordon Cooper Keith Higley Alfred Latten Louis Schenfield A Cappella Choir Mr. Aiken Clarence Sprague Edna Zangra Dorothy Holly Dorothy Wilcox Frances Kaluza Bette Raszman Barbara Anderson Mildred Dibble Pauline Brown Edith Regis Norman Langfitt Mrs. Brown Donald Hulse Jack McCord Margaret Higley June Froebel Mary Kemp Directors: Phyllis Robinson Mary Anna Harding Marjorie Wise Betty Vaughn Gladys Rice Bob Hunt Joe Kennemuth Glenn Iddings W'alter Snow Melvin Shirey Anna Kaluza Hyacinth Houck Audrey MacKenzie Sara Smith Dona Campbell Albert Erickson John Sherman Byron Brainard Mrs. Pratt Mr. Aiken 50 Junior Bancl CLARINETS Dorothy Baker Shirley Chase Ardena Colebert Robert Haynes Dorothy Iddings Ruby Langfitt Marjorie Parker Glenn Piper Frederick Schwab Evelyn Schwabenbauer James Sherman Forrest Smith Patty Snow Jack Sutley Emmajean Weakland Jane Wilcox Mary Lou Wolcott SAXOPHON ES Eugene Ekas Gordon Kinney Bob Rodgers Anna Sprague Kenneth Stearns Sylvia Weakland Dawn Delaney TROMBONES Eugene Rote Floyd St. Clair Imogene Williams Mrs. Pratt Directors: 51 Mrs. HORNS Virginia Brockett Madeline MacKenzie TRUMPETS Edna Blair Norman Causer Lucille Causer Erie Maxson Leslie Parker Harold Payne Duane Piper Doris Sprague James Williams BARITON ES Carolyn Houck Hyacinth Houck SOUSAPHONES Robert Hunt Mary Kemp BELL LYRES Gloria Looker Eleanor Mayes PERCUSSION Eddie Finn Harley Higley Lula Parker Raymond Teuscher Brown Girls' Chorus Margaret, Higley, Edna Zaniza, Dorothy Holly. Maxine Brunner, Dorothy Wilcox, Pauline Brown, Mildred Dibble, Barbara Anderson, Gladys Rice, June Starr, Virginia Freeman. Hyacinth Houck, Louraine Emerson Mary Kemp, June liesse, Juanita Haynes, Dorothy App, Laverne Rodgers, Marjorie Shoff, Alleta Ekas. Ellie Lena Morton, Audrey Maclienzie, Catherine Burrell. Doris Sprague, June Monroe Frances Kaluza. June Froebel. liette Raszman, Edith Regis, Phyllis Robinson, Sara Smith, Betty Vauuhn, Anna Kaluza, Marjorie Wise. Mary Anna Harding, Dona Campbell, Mrs. lirown DireetorfMrs. Pratt Pk Pk ROBES FOR CH ORU SES At the beginning of the year Mr. Sweitzer presented to both the Rixford and Duke Center P.-T.A.'s the idea of furnishing' robes for the Otto students who belonged to the choruses. He stressed the need for uniformity of dress when competing in contests and when making other public appearances. The P.-T.A.ls voted to furnish the money to pay for these robes, and the students now have beauti- ful blue robes with gold stoles and white collars. The robes certainly add to the attractiveness of both choruses and everyone is grateful to the P.-T.A.'s for their splendid gift. Pk Pk Mr. Aiken. Glenn Iddinus, Walter Snow, .lohn Sherman, Calvin Swat-khamer, l'aul Harris, Hervey Washburn, Norman Langzlitt. Walter lfeheley, Forrest Smith. Lynn Iirunner. Fielding: Armstrong Richard liaker. Clarence Sprague. Fharles Niehols. Louis Coleman. .lack Mm-ford, liolb Hunt, Donald Hulse, George Shoff, Edward Ault, Creston Southarml. Joe Kennemuth Donald Tanner, Donald Ault. Robert Milliron, Melvin Shiroy, Albert Flriekson, Robert Thornton, llyron llrainard, Harold Cornelius. L. J. Lilly, Plveritt Erirkson, l.eslie Parker, Robert Haynes Boys' Chorus l I 52 Instrumental and Vocal Chorus In all ot' its various choral groups, Otto High has over one hund1'ed different students. The two cho- ruses tpage 52h have thirty-tive and thirty-six members, respectively, and the Glee Club tcenter belowi has fifty-eight. Uur music program offers ample opportunity for the development of small groups and allows many students to participate. Pictured below are the Boys' Quartet, State Contest eutryg Girls' Ensemble, that placed third in the District, Contest, and various soloists that competed. Audrey MacKenzie, bassoon player, placed fourth in the state: the Woodwind linsemble was given an excellent rating at Clariong and the Brass Scxtet was rated as Good , Otto was t'ortunat,e in obtaining the services ot' Mrs. Florence Pratt to finish the year for Mrs. Brown, who resigned in January, Anna Lou Lilly, Dorothy Holly, lidna Swackhamer, Phyllis Robinson, Hyacinth Houck, Dorothy Wil- cox, Mildred Dibble, Helen Washburn, Gloria Looker, Jean Miller, Pauline Brown,Virginia Oest1'eich,Celia Matson, Mary Kemp, Edna Zanga, June Froebel, Donnes Wright, Juanita Haynes, Norma Southard, June Starr. Laverne Rodgers, Marjorie Shoff, Emily Angevine, Lillian McCauley, Betty Shirey, Effie Lena Mor- ton, Audrey MacKenzie, Ruth MacDonald. Dorothy App. Margaret Higley, Betty Vaughn, June Besse,June Sprague, Mary Feheley, Anna Kaluza. Doris Sprague, Betty Schwab, Carolyn Houck, Maxine Wareham. Louraine lCmerson, Catherine Burrell, June Monroe. Dona Campbell, Gladys Rice, Frances Kaluza, Bette ltaszman, Barbara Anderson, lidith Regis, Dorothy Harris, Mary Anna Harding, Marjorie Wise, Sara Smith, Maxine Baker. Alleta likas, Elsie Monroe, Adelia Monroe, Maxine Brunner, Virginia Freeman. t BRASS SEXTl'1'I'---liichard Baker, Donald Hulse, Glenn Iddings, Darrel Blauser, Jack McCord. Donald Shotlf l'INSl'IMBLl'I C6-l2Jf--Joyce Cooper, Anna Kaluza, Patricia Parsons, Imogene Phipps, James Teu- scher, Mary Wasson, Geraldine Baker, Mildred Dibble, BUYS' Ql'AR'I'l'I'l' -Albert, lflrickson, First Tenor, Jack McCord, Second Tenor: Byron Brainard, First Bassg Donald Hulse, Second Bass. GIRLS' l'lNSl'IMBl,l'I Pauline Brown, Dona Campbell, Tirzah Coast, Mildred Dibble, Dorothy Holly, Hyacinth llouck. Frances Kaluza, Audrey MacKenzie, Betty Raszman, Edith Regis, Blanche Schmidt, Sara Smith. Substitutes in case ot' sickness: Anna Kaluza, Mary Kemp, Phyllis Robinson. SUVLDISTS Truinpet Byron Brainard it Bassoon Audrey MacKenzie Baritone llorn Barbara Anderson Baritone Vocal Joe Kennemuth Tuba Darrel Blauser it State entries. 53 Blue and Gold Cheers The Swing Yell You can Susie-Q, You can truck on down, You can slap your heels And go to town. You dribble and shoot And pass that ball, With a hi-de-hey and a hi-de-ho! Come on, Team! Let's go! Yeah Team Fight Yeah, Team! Fight! Fight! Fight! Yeah, Team! Fight! Fight! Fight! Yeah, Team! Fight! Fight! Fight! Otto ! Fight ! T with an E A T with an E, With a TQE-R, With a T-E-R-R-O. An O with R, With an O-R-S, A T-E-R-R-O-R-S! Locomotive O t t o h i g h O t t o h i g h O t t o h i g h Otto!!! Come On, Blue Come on, Blue! Come on, Gold! Come on, Team! Let's go! Long Yeah Otto Yeah, Otto! Yeah, Otto! Hooray, Otto! Hooray, Otto! Yeah, Otto ! The Upside Down Yell When you're up, you're upg When you're down, you're down When you're up against Otto, You're upside down. L-.--3 4 E EA Qi? -: wigflf -3'-N Q-'H wif E P111 '.'Tfff W ry?-,L.Y ., ,,:,. . - -Ill 1'f 1 V .Ni an .,.. , ., 4 V.: 11.0 f , . 11 . ,.,,1 .i. 4 ...Lv 41- .- fs X-1, ,Y . ,1,, I il -1-'.--,'fLg: 11' '- f - r: -3' '- 1 ' ' ' -N L if .M-.-gf, , iv , ,. X..-ffgrg-r---adglj -2149 .Q--1 . 311-4:1 V, 57,1 li . -DL , -V .AV 'sr fn ' ln, r Gp..-1 '-' aff Eli 15si'1'ii'f-1 1 P. . - '. 'jif :if 1- '-j' - ' ,jg 712' A -1 --V ji- -:P :fl-, X I. 4,1-1 :I ,931 Y- 1 ---'yr' .--Qfgyf 1? , T, H., f' 1, --P' uf-- 1 - , 1. ggi in' W F LIE 1-U .','L':,3+tV ' H71 'ST' WM. - 1 ,Mb ,:H.:,,.. ,Z fj1:i.IiJ- 'E , . i' nfs ,. Jw .. 7 1 P ifuili ,w , ' IL , hw., :yy QI 'll ff sz., f . 1+. 'X . v if a.'-'- - gr, 2 WF 331 . gf .-VILL. '35 'W' fn 5 A 1. 9' . - 7 . Iwi ,.,.-.-4 -,V , . , . ..'1Q: if, 1.-.j .'v v,,. ,' ,, 1 -1 fl- ' 'Agn .L '-32.9, E 4 - 'Ii-fecl:'.-',-,Lf'7Zf,c ' I - n - I -- -'7 rig' V ,W ,AF ' Zgizf rl ,als ,Af , , Q ' fu, L, f' j -1 pig. L ,. LP' ,z ' - ' A' 5 'U 'Wir-' 'f ' I.Q.,..' 7, '-- -- Q V ,f, , Q' -- ,V .1 ,, -' ' , 1- .111- - . e' .-gf. -N -1--'mf-JL. ' , , 1-.1-f, , A ' ia. Nl A, , '5'f'jipl ' if f .J A 5. -J 31:5 , ' .+ 5,, 'M J f' - v Iv-QL-N :gr 1' :gn -- Y . -ig' . :j .S-ff ggi., H j ' 7 ,g LY -'-Q, ' ,Ii i A 33.545 if ,3 .- . 'J ., .:, ,A I, .fr -V , ,,..,--52 Yf, ,. ' iw, - .4 -.f sf- 1 -, - ff -'f 'L ' f ' -T.. Li. -L,f-,v,L.,- '--1 wo r 1.5 Q - - V - : TT' 'ff-1-, ,V .. -xi ' ,, Q- F . -1 'fn 15,3 'L 7 f , -X : - :'i4LAQQl.f'7f,:!s1:L,!-.f LLQ1' . :.r , . -1, i.:.2,'i153f ':-R-u ' f .iw z -Q .Qs gf' L 'Ev' ?:IJf.-ff' - fi - . -17--, vile? 51 , - '-1' :LV ,v-LM, .5aA,- -fx fi 1 ' 1, ,A V, V if-17f:.jQ' 4- I' N113 - I X -4 .2 1 .. ,.- V - , ,fr y 'T'-W . ? .I h.. . ':,5iJjjf A H I I' :..- '. JJ- 4 'u': ':1,.a'7T1 1 wifi ' 1 ,I-B 'J' .X iw Q7 iff- 9 . .. 'JT' -L! Q10 V 2' , -V V -, wi ja, 44. .1 .W :I ' h E- ,-A ' EF Q rf - fe-E-fffx - I ,ll :- gf, . 4 IL .FIG QL -- Qu., pf 're Coaches Wilcox Phillips Wright X Pk Cheer Leaders iu2ll'j.!,'2ll'Qt Boyd, x7i1'2'iI1iZl. Loop, Audrey MacKenzie, Bette Raszman, Gloria Looker 55 Football Otto Opp. 0 Sept. 14 Smethport Away 0 34 Sept. 21 Coudersport Home 0 21 Sept. 28 Port Allegany Home 6 0 Oct. 5 Youngsville Away 12 19 Oct. 12 Bradford J. V.'s Home 0 31 Oct. 19 Port Allegany Away 0 12 Oct. 26 Coudersport Away 0 6 Nov. 2 Smethport Home 7 Player Position Years Played Grade Bill Shuman E 3 12 Joe McBride G 3 12 Arthur Shavalier T 2 12 Bob Henton T 4 12 Fred Baker T 4 12 Bob Cunningham HB 4 12 Darrel Blauser HB 2 12 Clifford Teuscher QB 4 12 Jack McCord C 2 11 Byron Brainard C 2 11 Donald Minnich E 3 11 James Bova G 3 11 Thurman Bishop E 2 11 Archie Freeman HB 3 11 David Hughes FB 3 11 Jim Smith FB 1 11 Clyde Hughes G 2 10 Arthur Kahle G 2 10 Hugh Bunker T 2 10 Eugene Ekas C 1 10 Everitt Kahle HB 2 10 Walter Snow QB 1 10 Glenn Iddings G 1 9 Donald Tanner QB 1 9 Basil Marvin T 1 9 Bob Hunt E 1 9 Eddie Finn E 1 9 John Sherman HB 1 9 Milford Irons FB 1 9 Ralph McGee E 1 9 SQUAD Charles Nichols CManagerJ, Bob Henton. Milford Irons, Jack McCord, Bob Cunning- ham, Arthur Shavalier, Bill Shuman, Bob Hunt, Donald Minnich, Byron Brainard, David Hughes, Jim Smith, Clyde Hughes, Archie Freeman, Fred Baker, Darrel Blauser, Walter Van Scoter fManagerl. 12nd rowl Gilbert Ross, John Sherman, James Bova, Hugh Bunker, Francis Copeland, Eugene Ekas, Arthur Kahle, Eddie Finn, Walter Snow, Ralph McGee, Thurman Bishop, Joe McBride, Clifford Teuscher. - - . , . . 1 56 The Season Under the direction of their new coach, Ed Phillips, the Terrors opened the season with Smethport. The Otto gridders played good defensive ball, but the offense was weak. Bob Cunningham played an outstanding game, and the final score was a deadlock, 0-0. Next on the schedule was Coudersport. During the previous week of practice, the Terrors had strengthened their offense as well as their defense and whipped their opponent 34-0. Cunningham again was outstanding. Still keeping their winning streak, the Terrors won their second game from Port Allegany, 21-6. This victory gave them the lead in the Class B grid league. Cunningham and Dave Hughes shared scoring honors for the day. For the next game Otto traveled to Youngsville. There, out-powered and out-passed , they were defeated for the first time 12-0. Cunningham dislocated his right shoulder during the second quarter and was out for the rest of the game. The following week the Terrors tackled the Bradford High Jayvees with renewed spirits, and defeated them 19-0. The J. V.'s held the Terrors scoreless the first quarter but then weakened, and Otto scored in the three remaining periods. Freeman scored two touchdowns and Kahle the other one. For their fourth victim the Terrors crushed Port Allegany 31-0. Scoring in every period, they chalked up their second conference win. They gave an excellent exhibition of blocking and led an aerial attack which did the trick. The fifth triumph came by scuttling Coudersport 12-0. Otto drove fifty- five yards for their first touchdown, then Shuman recovered a fumble and made the second one. The Terrors were 2-1 favorites as they clashed with Smethport for their last game. But Smethport turned the tide and handed Otto a7-6 defeat. After beating Otto in their final game, Smethport was upset by Port by 12-0 and Otto became the champion of the Class B League for the first time in the history of the school. 57 D - Q1 '-1 Yi Sw f 2 3.3111 Iii -.1 ll Q 5: gqal !..4E! F!!! W .,h, x f,.-A -.-.4 Q pw- . T R v Hb ff., , , 4 'T ' La in 9 -'-fi .7 'I , ' ' uf J ,. wg. Q A fi, Z . 41,7 ' . J. .,. If S psf: 'Nw is 'lu L 'ng'fll -wmhtghi SQN 13 f..-'ffm 2.-rf-'EPS as-'si 'QL 1 Q Q13 Basketball TEAM Fred Baker, Paul Harris, Jim Minnich, Ray Schwab, David Hughes, Bob Cunning ham, Milford Irons, Walter Van Scoter, Donald Minnich, Bob Henton, Bill Shuman Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. X Pk BASKETBALL SCHEDULE at Coudersport at Austin at Eldred at Shinglehouse at Port Allegany Alumni Srnethport Mt. Jewett at Ludlow Shinglehouse Eldred Coudersport Port Allegany Smethport at Mt. Jewett Ludlow Mt. Jewett fplay offb 60 Otto Opp 32 30 39 23 26 14 43 14 38 14 16 10 40 28 39 32 31 27 27 20 39 20 28 27 55 19 26 20 26 35 27 21 30 31 The Season With three lettermen back, Coach George Wilcox rounded into shape the best basketball team ever to play for the Alma Mater. Winning 14 out of 17 games, the Terrors got into the championship play off for the Class B cage league and lost to Mt. Jewett by one point. Rated high as a prospect for the league championship, the Terrors won 14 games before the first defeat. They also had the highest total points ever to be made by any Otto team. In the league, Otto was the best defensive team and ranked third as an offensive team. The Terrors began their 16 game schedule with Coudersport and won by two points. Before their first league game, they also played Austin and defeated them 39-23. The next two games, Eldred and Port Allegany, were easy and the second team had an opportunity to play. During vacation, the alumni played the Terrors and were defeated 16-10. Next came three important games-Smethport, Mt. Jewett and Lud- low. Smethport wasn't much trouble as Otto won 40-28. Then before a capacity crowd of 600, the Mt. Jewett Mounties bowed to the Terrors 39-32 and Otto took first place in the league. The Ludlow game was a thriller as the Terrors were behind throughout the game until, with a minute and a half to go, they rallied and woni31-27. After these three glorious vic-tories, the team met Shinglehouse and Eldred and won with a safe margin. But Coudersport caused our boys some trouble and lost the game by one point. The next week Otto played Port and the second team played most of the time. Otto scored 55 points to Port's 19. Again Smethport, Mt. Jewett, and Ludlow followed in order with the first two games away and Ludlow at home for the final game of the season. At Smethport Otto took their 14th straight campaign 26-20. But losing Bob Cunningham was too much for the Terrors. Going to Mt. J ewett for the 15th game, they met their first defeat 26-35. Then Ludlow came here and lost to Otto by six points. When Mt. Jewett won their last game, they and Otto were tied for first place in the league and were slated to meet at Bradford for the play off. The game was close and kept the 1400 spectators on edge. Near the end of the game two of the Terrors were forced out on fouls and Mt. Jewett won the championship by one point. Both the coach and the team should be congratulated for the fine record they established this season. May future teams attain even greater success! 61 Junior Varsity Basketball ? V Lewis Loop, John Sherman, Bob Sprague, James Smith, Virgil Schwab, David Hughes, Eugene Ekas, Floyd St. Clair, Mr. Vance, Everitt Erickson, Archie Freeman, Arthur Kahle, Louis Coleman. Pk Pk Under the able coaching of Mr. Vance, the Junior Varsity had a very successful season, winning 13 out of 18 games. Most of the squad had never played before but soon learned the fundamentals. Then, experience taught them something new each game. Next year some of these boys will take the Senior's places on the Varsity. We hope they keep up the good work they started and do as Well as they did for the J.V.'s. SCHEDULE Dec. 6 at Coudersport 11 27 10 at Austin 14 17 13 Eldred 13 8 17 at Shinglehouse 21 9 19 at Port Allegany 19 7 Jan. 3 Bradford Jr. Leaders 20 14 10 Smethport 19 10 17 Mt. J ewett 9 15 24 at Ludlow 22 6 27 Shinglehouse 29 8 31 at Eldred 38 5 Feb. 4 Coudersport 25 13 7 Port Allegany 30 11 14 at Smethport 20 11 15 Bradford Jr. High 22 11 21 at Mt. Jewett 14 24 28 Ludlow 14 8 Mar. 6 Mt. Jewett 18 24 62 Physical Education for Girls In order to live most and serve best , we must live each moment satisfactorily at the present time. Although most education consists of preparation for future life, our pro- gram provides activities that will not only build strong bodies for the future but add fun and interest to the life we live each day. This is the fundamental purpose of physical edu- cation-to provide a sound body for a sound mind, a body that will have a long and active life, and one that gains its strength from exercise pleasing to the individual. Since this is our philosophy, we offered the following activities throughout the year: soccer, hockey, basketball, softball, free exercises, marching, badminton, volleyball, folk dancing, social dancing, tap dancing, apparatus work, hiking, archery, shuifleboard, and quoits. In addition to these sports, intramural programs in basketball, hockey, and softball were sponsored. Although the hockey games never reached the finals because of bad weather, the Freshmen won the junior high school basketball tournament and the Soph- omores the senior high tournament. In the spring a schedule of softball games was played. All of these sports were offered because they can be used, either individually or in groups, as excellent leisure-time activities. Through them we learn desirable Ways of be- having toward teammates, opponents, officials, and spectators, besides learning the solu- tion of problems that arise during the game, how to make a wise and deliberate choice in the type of conduct to be used, and how to make intelligent decisions based on reasoning rather than on prejudices or emotions. 63 . H . ,M 4 , , . . - ,il A N Y , , . ' H j is V g ' J',!'?Q'- u '1-if - ' Eff ' I 2 wif' f 1 2- , img- - an : 3 'Y' , 1- ' , 'lg'f'T:,' w ' ' -T1 F w -- - J. 'I ,. ..,, -, 53' lr-Q 3- 1, - . ' -F 1. 74 qejj,-73. M ,h ' '- S iQ, ' ff ff ' , ' ff if -,K1 '15-,Y 1 . :M - f . I ' .. - 4 ' . ' l ,. , , , .. va- H wt -mv 1 - ' ' Z., - -. by 1,1 . 1 , . , -WF. -'T-,.--L ., w. 4 ,sh r I if . 5. X . , .- , 'Kr H .':i ' .' I 'j-J F ' ' - 1 X ' - v W W W A ' 'Ink .0 - - - V , ,I : - ' ,. , fa , - 4 , me F x 1 fi- ' g , . fix '. ', X , , v- t,, .. 1 -. OUR , . + ,i , h , .uf '- f fl w V-G45-,.l' ' , .. ' Q -. . .. -. ,,- T' 'X : . 'f ' ' ,. . I, 1 5 ' ' 1' 'X , . ' - . 5 x.. al xi ' 1 1. M F aff! P '- :Ffa A a' -1 -Me! , A 4 4 'E -7 1' ' ,f .. . '-4 ,Q 4 'K ' Q. , 1 .5 4 35, ,Q 1 V. Q? A L, '. , ,.-gf NG V4 .gi 491.. ,. 5' uA,.fi5?.L 'iw'-I TW ff .. , V ,A ,, .1 - f . W' 1 ii 1 l l v rf L i 4 K ,, K ...H A ' - - . -wwf: ,. K V 1. .S . , gags. ii.: I. llorla, Norma, Milclrvll, Mr. Swvitzvr. 2. Phyllis, Bob, Joe, Jean, Bill, Mary Anna near thu fapitol .L lVIai'p:arm-L, .lum-, Pat, anal l'l'lQIlfl in front of tho Coiiynussioiizxl Library. -1. Fin-liling, Miss Vaughn Miss Croskvy, Joan, .loc-, and lllZll'.l0l'lL' Ill front of the Capitol. .loc and his gang. 6. Janice, Mr Vummingrs and Mr. Nvlson at Gvttysburgx T. Margaret, Edith, Juno, Margaret Rodgers, Juanita, and 2 .lol-. X. Mary Anna ami her roonimutvs . Sl. Bill, Joan, Bob. 10. Art, Fred, Bill, Jean, Fielding, am llirra-l on thc- furry across thu l'lu-sapvakv. ll. Peck-a-boo CFielrling' and Bobll 12. Miss Vaughn- IILIVSU, aml Miss Croskvy-chapvron. 123. Juanita, Margaret, and JLlIl97l'CStlI'lf.1'. 14. Two bad boys iii stocks 'Art aml Fli'llllIU1'. 15. Margaret and Juanita look tired. 16. Two pals-Herbert and Gvorgv- in Mx Washingzton. 17. Fil-lrling' aml Marjorie entertain the baby-in Williamsburg'. 18. Chicf adviser- '. lTummir1g's. lil. Tho fountain on thc Fapitol Plaza. 20. Guard on patrol at tomb of Unknown Sol mlis-r. . 1 V Washington Trip X Hotel Continental, Washington, D. C., April 6, 1941 Dear Cousin Elvyra, Gee! Would you ever believe it? Thirty-eight Seniors got up to leave for Washington at 6:30. Gee! I yawned! I had a great big ice-cream cone at the Shirley-Ayr farm. Boy! You should have seen the shoe box lunches that the kids had. We saw the cows there. They all had names too--like Sophia, etc. We had dinner at Gettysburg about 5. A guide directed our party through the battlefield and showed us Picketts' Charge-I mean the place where he made his charge and everything. We saw Helen Stannard's grand- father's statue too. Got in Washington earlyg most of us went for a walk around the Capi- tol. There were loads of sailors strolling the same time we were. Can't you imagine, Elvyra, how romantic it was with the lights on the fountain? It sure was romantic, but we turned in early 'cause we were tired. We were so silly on the bus, we would all get to laughing and couldn't stop. I might write later. Love, Your cousin Pk Hotel Continental, Tuesday Dear Ma, This is Tuesday. Gee, am I sick of walking! We toured the Capitol, the Congressional Library, the Folger Shakespearean Library, and the Supreme Court. Everybody would be so quiet in the Supreme Court and then June Starr or June Froebel would trip over a spitoon. Boy! What a noise. Some of the kids put their gum in the spitoons. After eating at Child's Restaurant Cthat's a funny name, isn't it ?J we went to see the Lincoln Memorial. Then We went to Virginia and I saw Georgie Washington's glasses on his desk at Mt. Vernon. But it's a mystery to me how they slept in those beds-unless they let their feet hang out. The tomb of the Unknown Soldier was impressive. Swell looking guard! Last night a bunch of us girls went to see Tommy Dorsey at the Capitol Theatre, only he was sick so we only saw his orchestra. Tonight some of the kids plan to grab a taxi for the show, and some plan to go skating. I want to go someplace where I can sit down. Some of the kids are yelling at the Massachusetts kids and it's hard to think. They're sure a noisy bunch. Well, I'll close now. Your loving daughter 66 Washington Trip lk Hotel Continental Tuesday Dear Sweetheart, Gee, I've certainly missed you, but we certainly had a thrilling experi- ence today! We saw them make money, and we rode up and down on some more elevators. I sorta hate that. I had a terrible time trying to keep up with Art Shavalier, Know don't be jealousl , going up the Washington Monument. We dragged Dottie Wilcox up the stairs. Our guide calls us Pennsylvania hicks. I just wish we could get that parrot in the Pan-American Building to swear at him for us. We were in the Federal Bureau of Investigation and heard about the famous gangsters. It was sorta spooky to see their ugly faces on file cards, too, but they did have a few pretty girls. Some of the kids carried their shoes when we went through the Smithsonian Institute and Museums. I bet their feet smelled worse than the museum pieces. Well, we have to pack our bags to leave, so bye-bye! Much love, Your .Sweetheart X On Board State of Maryland April 11 Dear Mom, It doesn't seem possible that we're on our way home. Last night Mary- etta and Helen got seasick. But I ate those big green Sea-sick Sedatives Gramma left in that old trunk. Did they work! Oh, yes! We left Walter Van Scoter at Annapolis before we got on the boat. He just got the boat as we were starting. Imagine! We had fun dancing on the boat. A lot of the kids were on the lower deck. Our bus driver said they were necking !! Went sightseein' after we got off the boatg we saw the U. S. Naval Base and several historic spots. We're even getting a southern drawl. We'll sleep in the Robert Morris Hotel tonight. I reckon we'll have fun even if we are 'sposed to behave. They're quite fussy in Philadelphia fsome kind of blue laws or something.J I plan to see Wanamaker's Store and all the sights, tho', blue laws or not!!! With love from your loving daughter, Hat P.S. I forgot-we'll see the State Capitol tomorrow. Another P. S. In case I'm hungry, have something good to eat ready. Pan- cakes and maple syrup, huh? 67 Bazaar X Monday, March 24, saw some very worried and sleepy Seniors in Otto High. Why? It was the Monday following the bazaar to raise money for their Washington trip. They evaded teachers, forgot home rooms, ran after each other yelling, Do you know how much we made? Some thought the total would be 355000, counting the 597.00 earned March 15, at the baked food sales held in Eldred, Duke Center and Rixford. One boy thought there should be enough to take the whole class to Florida. I guess he must have overworked the Thursday night before the bazaar when everyone congregated to put up the booths. Some of the kids did get pretty tired trying to keep Mr. Cummings, class adviser, in sight, and do everything there was to be done. But it was loads of fun-tearing crepe paper when you were ruffling it, and then trying to hide the tears from your partners, to say nothing of carrying furniture, fixing lights, arrang- ing chairs and so forth. The next night, Friday, March 21, was all the more exciting. It was quite a rush to get your wares on display before the customers arrived. And then when the first people came! But the first show in the auditorium began at 7:30 and many people went there as soon as they arrived. The first show was given by a group from Miriam Kreinson's Dancing School, the second by the Novelty Entertainers of Bradford. Saturday evening a minstrel show was given by local people. Duck Inn was the name of the lunch counter. It was placed in the mid- dle of the hall and delicious odors floated everywhere. You could even see Fred Baker, Mr. Walter, and Mr. Foster at work-so you knew the hot dogs were good. Up the hall from Duck Inn, Esther, June, and Mildred had some lovely things at the Perfume Bar. You just couldn't help taking some chances on the necklace and compact. CThe compact was won by Paul Smith, by the Way lj Going farther, any sportsman and bazaar-goer couldn't avoid pitching a few pennies, throwing darts, trying his luck in the fish pond, and playing bingo for those grand prizes-a card table, a car heater, groceries, and many others. Then some friend insisted that he treat you to some home made fudge, and you found out how well the Seniors Cor their mothersl could cook. After that, you wandered down the hall and bought chances on gasoline and fishing tackle, or purchased something in Ruth and Sara's Novelty Booth. Downstairs you threw baseballs for a cane Cwhich you didn't getj, listened seriously to Madame Zessler in the Junior's tea room, and per- suaded your best girl friend fwho was a waitressl to leave her duties for a while. Back upstairs you got a corsage, arranged by Mr. Aiken, then ate hot dogs while listening to tales of the House of Horrors-arranged by Alfred and Walter. But the girl friend didn't care for horrors so there was nothing left to do but dance to the music of the Jive and Five Orchestra, which had been so popular at other school dances and proved to be just as good at this one. A good way to end a perfect evening! Afterwards, Mr. Cummings said there was no need for the Seniors to worry about the bazaar-they had cleared 584557. 68 K. X R ' 4 Qi my High fcfzoof J'.,i4i'1'3 xx, f .NW V ' 'xx mx, BL' NASA Graz dua T fon mem OffC.5'0 Ahout M e Nameh 40 Address 4,-vf, fire - Born at Started school at , '.AfJ 0 My first teacher was --.- -.... Graduated from High School 1941 at My hopes and ambitions for the future are 70 Mg Sclwooi ........ Gite 1-liglw Mg qiavovfijce -I-62016119109 s I I Gm CVJQQ CDyE1EicerQ!p..,,,.g,,, ogg, President Vice-President 16 M M Secretary .gufafzgf-fcfcfaf Treasurer C' 0 Class Adviser QW Quweerse Mg Bed: QW' qcrfiend W2: - 2, . Q? VH JVM Zgmzfw Mg Bed 8014 1C1 ienJ9 xfz.,..,.....1 ' 65M......,.., 74'---vv MZZM L9 MJ- M75-V Dances QVWJ Daw nes 3'M-0f'df?9ff-A ,,, F - 4 I picnics QIQJ Qutings Xt, Throughout the ads beats of Otto High. Best looking . . . Best dancers . . . Best dressers . . . Best all-around . . Funniest .... Flirts .... you will find the page 79 83 87 H If ' 96 ADDIQECIATICN lk Ttme Ctass ot IQLH sincerfelq ttanlqs ttwe aalvevtisen? or- tteiv tmetp in malqing tlwis Gttocvfat a Financial success. we 'neauest all who ave in- tevesteal in this tooolq to patwffonize ttmese Pr-ienots xwtno tmave aiateat us in owe wovflq. BOYLAN'S GARAGE Prompt Service is Our Motto!! Phone 52-R-2 Duke Center, Pa. 76 -0--W - - U-Ou af-0+-Qwtvfi--0--if-Owlwtf-I-0-0001-Ov -O--O-0--0-0--O-0w0-O-0-Q-vQo-0f-0f-0wO--01-0v-0--0--0-l1 flv-O--0f-l-01-0v-0--l--0-- - lw0-O--Ow0-l- Compliments of BOVAIRD Sr COMPANY Compliments of Bradford National Bank Bradford, Pa. M b Fd 1Dp tI C p t .. . .g.....g..q 77 '00O O0O01Qvll'lvQ iii' WWW BRADFORD, PA. Phone 3186 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g... LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING TOWEL SUPPLY BRADFORD LAUNDRY COMPANY 27 Bishop Street Phone 4121 Compliments of 0PPENllEIM'S Shoes That Satisfy 81 Main Street BRADFORD, PA. .g..g..g..g..g..g..p..g..g..g..g. ug.. . .g..g..g..g..g..g .guy Tuna Manufacturing Company Lumber Dealers General Building Contractors Planing Mill - Builders' Supplies U-O--0-O--0--Owiwvwwhw--ri--O-vwwv-lui-1 --iw fo--0--0-vc Give a ZIPPO And Be Remembered More Often Til! MARK OI AMERICAN QUALITY tx QW . tbwwwy. 'YO 57 Drugs Sodas WHE-LAN DRUG CO., Inc. formerly Thompson 8: Wood Co. 21 Main Street BRADFORD, PA. Cigars Luncheonette g.....g..g..g..g.....g..5.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..o.-o-g..g..p Rose J. McCready Baldwin LADIES' DRESSES and SHOES DRY GOODS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Duke Center, Pa. Phone 51-R-3 -0--I--m-v-v-Q--m-v-0--0--0wl--Ow0-4mor4w0-4-Ov0wov0vOv4--0--0-0--uwwOw -fl-0 -0--o-4--o--Q.-Q.. ..u. .. ....., General Hardware and Sporting Goods 1 BODINE HARDWARE CO. 11-13 Mechanic St. Phone 6129 Bradford, Pa. CLARK 8L GROW General Insurance First National Bank Bldg. ELDRED, PA. Phone 130 Q.. ..g..q..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q.....g..g....... ..g. ..g..g.....g --0--0-+0--M-I--M-0-f0-0-o-f0--l--C-wus'-0-C--0-W-0-0--Owivftf-0-Of4w0 .g..g..g..g..g..g -0--o--o ...q..............g.......... g..g..g..... . ..g..g...........,........g........... Butler-Krust Products BREAD, ROLLS, PIES, CAKES AND PASTRIES At Your Grocery 1 BUTTER-KRUST BAKING CO. Bradford, Pennsylvania Dial 4172 g.....g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.-puQ--0-4--g-.g..g..g..g..g..g.-g..g..g,.g..g..q..g..g..5. Mary Anna Harding and Clarence Sprague -w-+0-hw--mowwwn-+000-vw-Qwrwwvvoawswown 9-4- 'O -0-0-0--of-0'-A--0-0-04 tv 0-4- 9-s-c..g..g..g..g..g ..,..g..g..g..g.... --0 CUHGHHTULHTIUHS ann BESTUIISHES X X X For the 1941 Graduating Class of OTTO J UNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL as you embark upon life's highway We hope you will be favored with good X Q health, good luck and prosperity, and 3 that wherever you may go, you will cher- ish in your memory the Township of Otto, its fine people and its good products. 6 X HEHDHLL HEFIHIH6 UIHHPHHU - -...Q-g 80 --0'4--O--vwno--of-0--0001-04-vw--0--N-0+-O-of-0'-00.000-ln -If-of-0-Q-0--0 Compliments of BROWN'S BOOT SHOP 57 Main Street BRADFORD, PA. vm--vm--l--04-Qwo-4no4uQ'0vowCf-o-4-+-v-0-0wm-0-0v0-4wv4--v-v-0 LLOYD, SMITH COMPANY Oil Well Supply BRADFORD, PA. Dial 3163 .g..g..g.. The H. C. BEMIS COMPANY WHEN IT'S LUMBER CALL OUR NUMBER COAL, PAINT, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, TOO Phone 6106 Bradford, Pa. Compliments to Class of '41 A. L. WASSON DRILLING CONTRACTOR w0v-5w0w0f-0wOnv-Ow0-4w0-1wl-v0-i-r-0-t-94w0--0w0w0w0-0-4v-O--b ..g..g..g..g,.g..g..o-Q-4--o-04-o- . 4-0-4.-Q.-Q.-Q-4--0-owen ! 6 A -0-0 A -0-U-9-. -o-o--o--o-o--o--o--o--o--o--o--cQ-o--o--o- Q ? -0- 0--O-v -00010-Q-0--0--on -0-0 81 3 e Q 3 a A 5 ? i 2 3 5 X 2 5 5 1 Y 4 4 5 E11 FU 52 See -eww 3526 :s 11E.m Gong :iff 3' ZH! ES-'LF' A as I-I 53 CHI'OO'l'0 0W 0'V0O4'0+Oii040k BRADFORD MILK COMPANY CREAM TOP MILK 156 Seward Avenue Phone 4137 no-V 3 5 5 i Q z 4 2 z 3 2 fi 8 Cletrac J F BBITTAIN Crawler Tractors Sold by 4ss E..Mai::St. Bradford, Pa. g..g..g..g .g.. .g.. .g..g..g..g, Compliments of D. A. HUGHES 5 2 2 'Q -O-0 -of-0--Q-fo--0-0 .-0-9 -O--0--0--9-0-'C+-ifl--0--O--0--0--0--0f+o-vC--0-0f-0-vO--0-v0wo- .Ov-0--0-w 'CNG' 1-4'-O--0-our g'O C O'l Q 2 5 ,U E 6 O 5 'JU E F 'U Q P' 9 Q Z l lifri' Q.. g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g..q........g.....g..g..g.....g..g.....g. CMOWC'llU'Ol'I'lCHlvC0C l l'vO llfONl lwl O'4OMOMl ONl' GEORGE R. DANIELS OLEAN, N. Y. Watches and Diamonds at Right Prices .....g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. Compliments of PRINCESS SHOP 119 Main Street BRADFORD, PA. g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q.-uno-.g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g...p..g.. CHARLIE B. SWARTZ High Grade Clothing and Furnishings ' For the Men of the Hour 39 MAIN ST. BRADFORD, PA. NICHOLS BROS. 91 MAIN STREET Home of Hart, Schalfner Sz Marx Clothes g..g..g........,..............o-Q....................................... Compliments of TEMPLE PHARMACY, INC. 101 Main St., Bradford, Pa. THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Specializing in Wearing Apparel for Boys and Girls 104 Main Street Bradford, Pa. g..g..g..q..g.....g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q...........g..,..g.....q THE COGSWELL FAMOUS FOR ITS FOOD Olean-Portville Highway For Better Footwear It's Always HANNIFAN Sz CO. Olean's Best Shoe Store Since 1900 147 N. Union St. Dial 6367 -l-4'-iv-If-0--Q--ofa--0+-0-or-0--0--Udf-Ou0--0--0-'I-'O--0--0--0 -0-vm--0--0--0 4.4.4 -Iwi--O--U--0-0 . . .g.. 4..g..g.....q..g..g..p..g..q..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..q..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..5 Best Wishes NEW BRADFORD THEATRE A Pleasure to Shop at the MODERNETTE BOOTERIE 46 Main Street BRADFORD, PA. ug.-q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. DAYLIGHT FURNITURE STORE ABE YASGUR 109 Main Street, Bradford, Pa. BROADLOOM CARPETS .gag..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..p.....g..g..g.....g. Compliments of Beckwith Machinery Co. 361 Congress Street BRADFORD, PA. ..g..g..g..g..g...........g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.-0-Q--Q-.g..g-Q Compliments of MILES BRADFORD COMPANY ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g... g..g..g..g.. ROSEN SUPPLY CO. 163-167 Main Street Bradford, Pa. ELIZABETH RICHARDSON Proprietary Medicines Ice Cream and Candy DUKE CENTER, PA. ng.....g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-g.....g..g..g..g.... Compliments of FLORENCE'S BEAUTY SHOP ..g..g.....g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..gag..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.. -0M01-0--0-l-- Del' -0--0--M -0-0-0--Ono-C fl' 0-0-0-v 'O--0-tw 'Owl O-4' 0--omlwof-0-Avi-A-04-Qwh ...QM -O--Oar -0-4-O--0+400-0wlnl- 4-0- 5 X 1 5 a s a .1 a s a I I 2 s a i 5 4 5 5 if Z .g..g..0..g..g.....q..g........g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g........g.. .. . . 2 I'2II,IN'l'lIll' Burn-II and Dnnzxld IVIIIIIIICII 3 ...................,........ ......... .....,.., .....,..,..,..... ......... Our Sincere Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF '41 SHEAS WIII'IRI'I HITS ARE A HABI'l ' GRAND IiIGGI'lS'I' SHOW VAI.l'E IN TOWN Vincent A. Choate, Manager 0-l--Q--0--0--0--0--0--0 .g..g.....g..g.....g..g..g.. .. .g..g..g..p.....g..g beggar 'FISH Drink 5, N ng... QR I i A MMI Imfhinx RIGISIUIII 'I'IC0NIiNT56'Il.Q? JdlJ . . . in Bottles Bradford Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Bradford, Pa. Compliments of Forest Oil Corporation '0 l 0 -I--0--J--0--0--0-9-0--0 ...g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..5........g..q..q..Q..g..g..g....... g........g..g..g..g..9....................g..g..g..g........g..g..g..g. UTTO TIIRPEDG C0 DUKE CENTER, PA. Dil and Gas Well Shooting 3 i Service and Quality is our Dlotto ....... 84 Citizens National Bank of Bradford Surplus and Capital S3'Y0,000.00 We Solicit Your- SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS TRUST ACCCUNTS Member of Federal Depohxt Insurance Corporation '0- WE MILL AND OIL LL -0--0-0-Q-twin -fv-l-0-b-+l-O-0-0-0--0-Q-l--0--l-fo--o-0--l-'l-'l -O-0-bf-0--on0-o--0w0wl--lf4--0wO-v0-4--Of4-Q-4wo--0--0--0v-0-0--Q-4-4wO--0 ow0--l-01-0+-0-Ov0--0-0-af-lwhavvdwiwivvvhmwnwwlwt-dwlwiui-0-0 OTTO MILLER Sz SON Jewelers El Finest Store in Western New York State CI Established 1865 ..g..g..g..g.-g..g-.g--3-.Q..g..g..g..p..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..q..g..g.4. R Sz J OIL COMPANY W. R. RECK High Grade Pennsylvania Motor Oils Gas Engine Oils Greases BRADFORD, PA. Phone 3651 ..5..q.....g..g..g.4.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-g..g..g.... THE PICTURE SHOP Kodaks and Supplies Developing, Printing, Enlarging Picture Framing Cine Home Movies Miniature Cameras Amateur Supplies 0 14 Chambers St., Bradford, Pa. -O--C--I-O--O--na--M-0--0--of-on0--Iwo-out-va-Q-cava-4--v-Q--0-+0-0--0--0-'Q CORRECT CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS The JAMES R. EVANS CO. Bradford, Pa. M0wl-4-fv-0-4wrvv4wO-wvl-4nOwvwwO--0v0-4vO--O-1-0-dwOn0w0wOwi 'OC'-lvl'-iwbvlwl--ODOON 'O'-OU-CH'01'O0O0l OMO l'llwlwO0O l I l ll1lwiwihlwlif' P i x ! Q Q Compliments of BRADFORD 5 FILLING STATION MAIN at CONGRESS Bradford, Pa. ...N n--s--c 5 5 . DAVIS BAKERY 20 Mechanic Street Bradford, Pennsylvania 5 Phone 7516 5 n Compliments of Q PARK Q FURNITURE STORE I Where You Will Always Find Something New and Different H. R. ROGALSKY Bradford's Most Reliable JEWELER E1 E 4 When the best costs no more, don't you think you owe it to yourself to get the best? 2 I 86 ...Q-.g.....g..g.....g..g.. g..g..g..g..g...........g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g....4.... 'lO C O I l O l O MO' 'Ili' lOwO0O0O O0l'lO l0ll'I0O' vOvo0wOv4f-Ow0w0f-Of4wOwO-OwO-'O-Qf-0-0--O--O-0+fO--O'-Q- -vv+++www++w+v4wm+mv4n+ww++++mwuwwwvwv++4wwwvv +' Producers Bank and Trust Company Capital and Surplus S400,000.00 Bradford, Pennsylvania Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0w++ma-r00wwwv0-0'w- 'O-'O-If-C-0-Oni T , A Executive Offices Plant and Sales Ollicen DUKE CENTER, PA. ELDRED, PA. 5 x National Powder Company I Manufacturers of HIGH EXPLOSIVES Permissibles, Nitroglycerine, Gelatin, Ammonia Dynamites Free Running Dynamites O PHONE 60 -0'-0-'Ove'-0-I--of-I--U-no--0-'O--0-fo 87 Virginia Loop and Richard Snow no-.owmamynwonnmw-nm 'OWOFO' -+4wvQ 4Qv-vwr+Q-9 Change Now To The New Stabilized .,..., TQ5, W . i l ,eee MOTOR OIL CERTIFIED GUARANTEED 2 TATE 'L ll rl O OO I X li for low-cost carefree driving! Quality is the keynote of the new Stabilized Quaker State Motor Oil . . . quality achieved by a sensational new relin- ing process which gives you a more chemically stable motor oil to protect your car against motor troubles caused by sludge, varnish and corrosive acids . . . and in so doing adds thousands of trouble-free miles to your motoring pleasure. With Stabilized Quaker State Motor Oil in the crankcase your motor is safe, your automobile investment protected and your car's performance enhanced. For the best in lubrication drain and refill with Stabilized Quaker State Motor Oil now! You can buy Quaker State from Service Stations and Garages displaying the familiar green and white Quaker State sign. QUAKER STATE 0IL REFINING CURPIIRATIUN McKEAN PLANT - BRADFORD, PA. 88 wwwwwm-0nw 4QMv 4 Q46 lv4+444'FYi4'OwOwi'-06'-O-'OMC''O l W91'bQ'0'M'WkW0114' A. E. EWING CO. 8 HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS Y OLEAN, N. Y. Compliments of Northeastern Container Corporation Bradford, Pa. 0110101'OHO'UCHOIGOMOMON?0'04'4'940'N4+'kW9O'B40kXXE0'0'Y0'94NPQ'4NWk00'X0 A. MILLER 8z SON LUMBER CO. BRADFORD, PA. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Lumber, Millwork, and Building Materials in McKean County Phone 4156 C. H. DENSMORE DRILLING CONTRACTOR And TRACTOR WORK w -0--O--0w0w0-f0--0--0v-O--r-0-0-Mv0-v0-w--O-4-'l--lwCwlw0-v0- ! O-'O-'O COLISEUM ROLLER SKATING Every Evening 8-11 35c SPACIOUS HALL AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES Featuring Elizabeth at Console of Hammond Organ OTTO MEN'S STORE SHOES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS Duke Center, Pa. r:1 ANDREW SKOK --I-vo-two--I--U00--Q--0-4--our S. E. McCREADY Garage 6 Tires, Tubes and Accessories f DUKE CENTER, PA. -o-o-r o--o--o--o - -a--e-mo-+-mm-mnwaww BRADNER'S DEPARTMENT STORE OLEAN, N. Y. -I-+0-l--D--0--0 --l--0--0--iwl-ot-+o-0--0-v0w0--0--0--01-0-0f-Of-O-lf- iw - - vo-'O-I--0-Ov-but-0--O--O--Ovhfbv-Ow0nv Q..g........g..g..,.....g.....g........q..g.....g..q.....g..g.....q........g..g..q-.g- g..g..g.. .q..q..g..g..g.... I 5 2 Manufacturers and Dealers I 5 DRILLING EQUIPMENT FISHING TOOLS A 9 A Bradford Institution Since ? 1880 107-109 Elm Street I BRADFORD, PA. ' ? Bette Raszman and Bob Cunningham 5 g..g..g........g.. ...Q ..g..q..g..g..g..............g ..q..g.....g.. .g..g..g..g..g..g.....g. .g.....g.. ....g..g.....g.. ..g..g..g. DRILLING AND OPERATING EQUIPMENT 'A' OIL AND GAS WELL SUPPLIES 'A' POWERS AND PRESSURE PLANTS INSTALLED AS COMPLETE TURNKEY JOBS BY CONTRACT Bovaird and Seyfang Manufacturing Co. Bradford, Pennsylvania ........,..,..... ....,.............. 90 F. HAMILTON CO. 3 5 l i 1 3 E 3 z 5 -our -of-o-o--0-o-o- -0--O-0-4- 0-4-4- -0--64--0--n--an You Can'l: Grow a New Pair of Eyes! So read this one-minute story and learn to protect eyesight. The eyes of primitive man were used mostly for seeing great distances with the clear light of day providing him hundreds of times the light that exists indoors. Modern living has revised the conditions under which our eyes developed--moving our world in- doors and creating close visual tasks to be done under artificial light. Inadequate and glaring light, provided for these tasks in many homes, schools and ofhces, creates eyestrain and develops defec- tive vision. Save your vision--Protect your eyes with good lighting. Strain-free eyes make you look better -feel better-work and play and study with greater ease, comfort and efficiency. BRADFORD 1 Q 5 2 -0--0 -0-4-0--0--O-0--0-0-0-0 -0--0--O--0--0--0--0--0--0--0--0-awww-l -0-O--0-40 'C' UONONO' 'DUO' Q 9 2 5 5 ? 5 E 3 i 5 -o--o-o- ELECTRIC COMPANY l O l0'lHO l0O'lO0OMO0O -adam-1--M-Jura0-fo-Qnlwv-0-dnl-4-'O'-vwwowtno--lntwosg g.. 'O' o--n--o--o--o--o-4--of-o-o-s-o-o-o-o-o- ss-o--o-o-'of-o--on9--0-0-0-o-4-o--Q--ourwas-onono.-Q-axons-one-o-aus-e..ma-4-an one--0-wwooa--of-0-4--0-v-0--one-o--0-s-s-0-avfa--o--o--o--o--s--c-- - -0-vo-Q-va'-0-ova-4-Q W. C. WASSON Drilling Contractor and Producer -0-'O--0' -U- -- -0--0-fm-0--0-vh-mm--N-Q--Ov-of0-0--0--bw0--0--0--0--tv-0--0--N No Place Like H O LM E S ' New England Kitchen Portville, N. Y. KING'S GREENHOUSES QUALITY FLOWERS Olean, New York -lfwwlwtwl-www!-vi-0--M-0-wwv-O-v-0--Guam-4-5-0-0-s..o..s.-g.-gf..-Q.. Segall's for Better Furs BRADFORD -:- OLEAN -0-6--Qf-0--0-9--04-0-rw-wwwwvwwwmnwvmmm--M4-mn!--lvmmwm VIC'S BARBER SHOP Phone 69-R-3 DUKE CENTER, PA. -0-sl-fo--0--0-9-Qwo--0-fo-0-0-0-0--0--o-s0-0-f0-l--l-v-l--0f-l-o-- QREENEWQLQS Qwwvwwln-rvwuumnrbvvwwvlu-W-1-wvvw-vm-0-0--0--0--If-0-ft Everything for the Home Joseph Marks Furniture Store 24 Main St. Phone 4315 BRADFORD, PA. mum:-0-vwwvm-ouwoun-www-wmnv-0-wwwvw-+00--D--0-0 Compliments of THE LIBERTY CO. Olean, New York -I-Owl--0-0--O-v-lui-mace-ov-I-0--N-if-0--0-0-0-'O I--O--0--0--I' .g..g..g........g -0--r Ov-Q--0--I-av-Owl--If-O-0--lf-lv-l-Q-v-l-Q1-0uow0--Qvl--0--0--0-O--0wOf-0w0-4 OvI'4'-l 5 GABRIEL'S and GABRIEUS ANNEX ELDRED, PA. ..,..o-4-.Q-.9--0--u--u.o-vm-9--Q--u.owono-Q--any--our-0-0-one--9-9 -0- -If-on Q-any -0--0--Q .0-Of -Owl- -O-+0-'O--0--0--0-sfvo--0--0--01 -0-rant-0-0'-0 'vl- -0.-0-sv 5 i f 5 5 5 Q 3 5 5 2 s 5 2 3 Z 4 Edith Regis and Donald Minnich v4+vrQ4-owvvotmm-W -wwkvw400-no-wvauwmon- . ,f- l ' 5 ...E-if . 1 f f ff TIE 1 ' .. . -. ,.,.. .Iv . U, 1 '-nw' Al' . . 'b A ... rf. . . . v 3-' 7 ll! Every day MM? ambitious men - 1'-5+ 'J I and women are step- !! ping into new positions, ff entering new enterprises, 1,1 progressing up the ladder of ! success. . . Your big chance fl may come tomorrow . . . next month . . . or a year from now. Will you be ready? If money is needed, will you have it? You will if you have a growing savings account at this bank. The Firsk National Bank ol: Porl: Allegany Member Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporat . ........g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..4..g..g..g..g..g .. . . ..g..g..q.q-se-.g..g..g.-Q 93 ..g..q. ..q..q..g..g..g.. H. L. CARTER DUKE CENTER, PA. Groceries - Meats - Fruits - Vegetables Baked Goods - Raw and Pasteurized Milk Quality is remembered long after price is forgotten Phone 13 g..q..g..g..g..g..5..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g. ..g..g.. . .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..p..g.. BURDIC BROTHERS Groceries and Meats General Merchandise RIXFORD, PA. PHONE, Rew-733 Qwgngwqnqngugwgnpwg-:wg-4-gwlwbwtfaviw -lvl-luv-Owv'Ow0--0-4+-0--0-4--0-mulwm-0--0--0-+C--0+-0-0f-0o-0--0v-0-0-4--O-C-l-l- 94 -0 -0--0-0--0--9-O--0-0--0--0--0--v-o-6-0--O--Q-o-4--o--0--o--o-0-o--0-0--o--0--o--o-o- 4-4-0- Q Q Q 'P l 'P 6 CIINTINUUUS SERVICE T HE First National Bank of Eldred, Pa., performs 'the duties of a Well managed bank, meeting every situa- tion on the basis of honor and fair- ness to all concerned. You will make no mistake in choos- ing the First National Bank for the handling of your financial affairs. The First National Bank ELDIIEII, PENNA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Member Federal Reserve Bank -sfo-on --0--o--9--o-a--o--9--o--o--4-Q-0--0-0--9-Q--o-o..q--0--m -o--0--0--v --s--0--0--v-0-0--0--0--0--0--4-0--0--of-0-0 95 9 6 -of-0--6+-o--0--0-+l--0--0--I-- -on--Q J--v-0-1--0--0-4-4--'vc-'r-0--0--0--0--5 -0-0--0--0-o--o-o--o-0--o-4--0-0-Q- 5 5 6- -Q-o 0--D--an0-owlf-0--o-0-0--o++o-0--o--0-9-Quon0-l-0-u-c-u--c-o--c-0--0-0-0- 'O- CLYDE LEWIS CONTRACTOR and DRILLER ..... . ..........g.-Q--n--Q-.g..... .,..,..,........q JOS. KALUZA 8a SON TRUCKING AND TRACTOR SERVICE Rixford, Pa. Dona Campbell and Byron Brainard -0-fs--0--0 GULNAC'S DAIRY MILK AND CREAM Duke Center, Pa. Phone 25-R-41 5.4..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. Lyle W. 8: G. C. Turner DRILLING CONTRACTORS AND PRODUCERS 0--M BILL'S GARAGE General Repairing and Welding 0 RIXFORD, PA. Phone 731-Rew g..q..g.. ..g..g..g..g...ng..g..g..g..g..g..q.. ..g..g.... .......g..g........g... .5..g...-.gag-.0-+0--9-.......g --0--O--0-'O 0-0- -- -0-u--0-0+-out-0--vvino-wut--Our-01'0'-Iwi 0'-M-0--0--Q-M-m-9-effort-0-0-Ovowi-9-of-0'-vfiwv-0-0-0-Owvw-4--9 muQ-0w0-0-d--Ov0wv4wi+wvM-vQ-mw94-w-4w0vO-+-i-0--v-0w0-1w0wM 'O 0'4 0'-0 0 l C C l l 0 OLEAN PHARMACY Friendly Photo Shop OLEAN, NEW YORK U-if-I--0--0--If-0'-vwwc-'O-1--ma-fl-Q--0-vw-'owl-QQQ--M-I--0--Q'-0--0--0--O--Of To a Grand Bunch of Kids- Q RED RUTLEDGE Q l A Big Store in a Little Town Walter Smith Furniture Store Fine Furniture and Upholstering CERES, N. Y. Out of the Way Less to Pay Compliments of JUNE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE -0-owo--0-0-0-0-0-U--ovo--owQv-0--0--0v-v-l--o-o-o-0-0--o-0wo--o-o--owl--o- 0 -cms--I-lwo--0-Qv-our-9-of-0'-0--Q-4-Qc--0--o--0f-Qw0-0f-0-0-Q-Q--l--l-'0wlf-O- YAMPOLSKI BROS. WOMEN 'S WEARING APPAREL 30 MAIN STREET BRADFORD, PA. -of-D--Q--2 - VQ--0-ou-0--Q-4--v-I--I--G-rw--our-owne-l--0--0--t--l-Q+-0wQ--o- Compliments of A FRIEND Telephone 72-R-2 E C. L. WASSON E HARDWARE AND I OIL WELL SUPPLIES Duke Center, Pa. E THE l'HUTUGllAPHlC WORK For the UTTUUBAT was done hy the Z 0 MIM? . MMM IHIDGEWAY, PA. -of-0--I--twin num!-04+-m++ -Owuw Compliments of A FRIEND -0-- --i-+Q--0--t-0--O-vt--OwQ-0--0--i--0--O+-0w0-muh-4-M-M-0-4--0-Q--0-4--0-A--m 'O--0-v-I--0-fl--I--lv-Mvo--0-onD--o--9--v+0--0-4-O--o--Q-o-O-O--0-fo--0'-0--0--o- 97 I 5 1 THIS BUUIQ From the Presses ofthe ISAHNSUALL PRINTING COMPANY MAIN ST. HHAIIFIIIHII, PA 18 -iff '1'a',. J '-T? .5- s.. . .v Q.. ,S H .,- 5- .z-f -. . 'fs , A . 2' .. 3 K. .2 f f., L M . I . Q?..:.?1f':.gf.'..-a.. - z.: vi- -iii? P .4 1- .- ..'.. .' ..,-AO, z , .. . ' IV- ' Y . -'hi 1 1 fr . . I- :-' 1 J. 'VL-'. ' ' L ' ' A' ,- ,sq ' - '. ' ' .' . X :.-,Q - 1... 6.5 A .1 --. ,..-.,. . K . '. , . ny- QL. , -Y VM.-,f . pf-Nr -. QL' .3jr '. J.. ,if 6 if .-,.q 'f -Q3 gl-I ,.. - J - . . , -. ...Q-...M ,.-A - ff' .- x . . 1 . - 1- - ' 3: h, - W.-...VF V. - 4,-' F... gl.. - , 5, J-ng ' if :Er A- ,f . . -why 4 -lv- nl , Q-QHH-, 1--N mf f- . ,, rv- ,-'-'.-,.Q. -' V. . ,, V .. .. . .,.,.. H Wy., ,. Ar., .,' QM X' .Af A ' -.3-I., 5-35-5 jig.- M X IQ H. I,-.qv .. ., P ,, Q .3 ,. , --. ..-N V. .L hifi-,.'.' f, ar .I M V--. 'I 6 - I' ' ,N . I 1-li... '. j -.J - 4. .. .- L -7 -f ' ' V Q, . '.,' J ,-- ,Q ..- '. 31. U' N' --- - , , ' . Ei... . Fas! . as -- A. '-'mi-.:1 g. ., 1 , . .,,,. - if 7 Tffw. JK, 1 ,'7f1,,T:!'..9--1 TSP! 'H' -vmwww-f:.wf1. W r5.'. .f'i':Nf', -Q. iA'T '- ,f - 1y1,,f'-5'?'f,.:,i -1L,,'fL L- . A, .J f-..- L - an ,-. - - . Earn., j-.,5.-xi , -- Vins.. .hQ.'..'f:g.1fft, .1 Y- I it X . ..?','A 1 V--I ' . alla 1 . f , Ir, . 1-.P fx- 5. ,, . Wu ,-mg.. A. ,v.V---1 p- , ' ill' 5 gf - K- ,T 'Ffa' ' sf- .. 1.4 5, .. zu, .5215 'T L --jg !L,L.. y 4' , ',-gig I -.4 -L-. - fa- - 4. ip: I. D . . '-V' WL. ,. M' , -. - ' H- .Y J ' - ..' r ,. gt, 1 .Q - , - 1 '-Nil ..'..'.', Q- ..,,g,n. - . P' 'uf I ' - ix,--7,4 '-P x.,A ,V v.vI'- ' Q' I If 1 - ... -F-Q .1 . ,M , ,,. ,. , y I Hr Q.. , , 5395 ,J .nf 1. , ..,,,. , r, A ,mga-gf 'rs ',. -xi. ' , . in 'V x 'M ' 9 .G . - -ul , ..- .4 ' F u. .ff W - 1 v 1-.',l' ' ' Q ,E .Z E I n .H . , , rv. . , . . U . n, , . . , , f 1 W .1 .. . Q' , - -31 Mis. ' ,' ' . ' ' w s' , a . -I I U . V! , , .... . I . - I, ' .P -1 . r .rg 1 .. - ' . v . 1 H .L . D5 . .- i' rt-7 H , f 5' . . ' w , F, . . ' , . h .if M ,Q - u F . . .- A, ..r -' .. , 'fw- .,f I Ln-' ' .4 - .--. X' ...-174,531 ,. --NJ ' ,.',': - .9 'lf .. '5- Y- . , V. -.,. ,A ,. , 0 -,qi .4 1 V .h -1 -, V . - . I. ,V K .4 ' f ' . 'J , : .: L. W 'L I Q' K 7 ,4 1 - f ,gf ' L .- W . . . . j' .,, . , ., . N ' ' - .r,. ' . V I ., ... , -,. .,., V. ..-.,..-,,, ., .. .,,. V.. , A... .H ...J q tv.-1 u-- A 1 . YK Jw, 'f'ifr-Wx. J' fy' 15 H J -iz W-' H . 2 - ' J- Q-.HFHV 4 4 P' . --T -' ..: -, f. ,-MA A: f 1-A Q 'N' ,.,, -' .i-if A ' , A , .. 5 I ' --.PYT 5 -,-4 -. sqifm i-. L,,.. L- 3 - ,qw qi- rv-'fp -M- I .'t 'fx -JW-'J '-I-p 'L'-L-. ',gpfamHw.?Qwvwfm. A f i ..-1: .1'! F 5!'ff' if fu L-me 'f- -, H .M-. ,.--1 1r'gg, ' ,.,-L-w Tis. lv rv rg ff.: -'J -Vw? fir c 4.1 L --.3 . V:-, . r .I az?'14 . 7 :YW ., . 1 1,69 V - wini- '. I. .54 U ----,.-1 vi- ' '57 . V. Af.,-1 :. -t Mi, l, i . .- :.Y A,..,., . ' ' in . 1 ' . T A 2 . 4.54 ' K K. . I - H ' . '1t' 4- ' , -1 I . ...H - . L-Nr. I- 5' I . ' 5,1- V N 1- Jr . ,.. 1 ,mf 1 ez, . - Lx' ,. ,, . 'HI ' W-1. 1- ' -if-1, 11' ' -L I .- if Vin 'iv' 7. .1 ' , i In T 1 Y I- :gm 'ig .I 5 af Wig. -lfmirf .- ' . akin .. I f . . 4' ' li, IW. , nw. L 1 .! Y ' . .. L ' A . -f f 5-- . . . 4.. . K 'n .. . .J , i',.M.-az 2 a 5 Iu'- 1... . ' -1 I 'V l .'... I Di- 'Y-'21-:'I1II'I? 1Is IIQTI II III. . 17 .,I:I 1 I, III wI1Ig!f155.1 of .2 . -' ,gI-1r,T91HfII 1 -.. ,iff Y III .1 . II I- , I 1 I -I... III . lpl. ,Iv if vlffg-gg., . 1' 11- N ' 1 -CYQI1 1 1 I . 'l 1' 1, Iml, MI, I 1 III,,I.1II, 1 1 win -1 1 r s NI - I 1 ...fb -i,g,.N1 ' 'I 4 4 f ,, 11 - 3' 1 , 1 11 X Tw. Qffffz- -1 . 41' I 1- ,513-I wg' ., 9.5 w 1 I I 1 1 1 1 .II 1 1 11 11 .I-,I ,.1 I ,1eII .IMI J II: I If E I r IA, 1. ,II I II I5 II 1 1II '1 fl P, 'AV' 'H 11+ 1-46 1 '1' '. 1 1 1 11 '19 1' III I.1l I 11 II? I III I1 .5 1 1 ,.. I I, I I 1 IL . . -Yi 'M' QI 1 .I' 1 1' 51 1 '--1 N- 'S I 1 1 . 1 I TH F111 1: 3 ' l Y 9 'F I 1 v an sr 3 I' 1 1 -. .t I I . I 1 ,, I I. A 41, 1 II .Q 1 II ILIILI I1 I III 1 1 -.1 if in ' T fwgl - .. , 1 1 4 1 .1I1L I. I -.1 c A W lr. lil 1 ' ' . 3. . 1 1 1 11IgII -1 1 I -1 1 -I- - 1, ' 1 .1 ,. -II.I,I1 III I. I . ' III fIkIxF3.Q:I.5IIh1 II II I I 1IIIIIII I I , - J L -1 1- 31 m ffi? 1'.I1 wr- .1-' -1? '1 1 -- :1 45715551 '11 Ji- I jf I. 7 QIQQIIQQ'gig-11351.Iggqzsfm-.C,4',f1' -nth: - '- . 175' 51137 II , -- II. -- 1.I', 19 11, ,J II:- .. ,' I-11 5' g--I.,'-I-:,-- - 1.r Q I- 5' I- I I ' 3 T ,L 1-j 11.,1iIin , II --III I I I 1- 1 1- : Sf ' '1' .f '41 '..,.':f.1' ' 1 .. -Q. II. II. .. I, .,I I , .I I . I I . AI.. . I I,I1. 1. . 215Qf5 1- 'J '.5.1-f 'l!if Zi ,. . ' ' 'f V ' ' iffi' 1- .17 f .I. t QI' I . I . II 11...11I :ill ff -m3i--7I?5f-l?-1- I-:- . ' . 1 - ..I. X 1: III, I .. IIII1- 1jI.IIII5III -II I -,III III: . II 11 'Q ia' :1 ' 1 '1E1'.'2 - .. . '?1i1 - II 1 . I1' ' II, 2' I-If I- II .j5I 1I' , - a-I-I1 . 'II'I- Q- I ,I . ' 1,.. 1 ' Alf ' I I . If -I ,-I: 1 ' . 'A ' 1-I 1 5-.1-11. 11- 1 . 1 - - 151111511 jf '- 1 I . - ' 11'1?evx:a'1 ' .f' 'W 1:1111 1 '1' ' U-H1 1 'Q ' 'P I n 1.1. -:-- .v' - 1- 1 1 ' .' 1 531541 ' 1. Z T . ' . SJ- '11'- 1 ' --511.51 A 1 -1 . ,..flJ f'J- A - 11 ' ,- MQ 5-19fI'gQ1l:.'-.2 ' ' 'if - .1 iii 'fit '-?5'3i'L3iT7. - ' 1 1 -- 1 .VA .3 Iilj- ., II3gg,7:I111qI.I I I IIII-I IIIII-j--If, 1.I. I ... , 1. . 1i s11',ILI QIQET 'l-?-'-1-,-.-P-'.1 U1 is 141 .14 '-,1' .1 1 ..'1 . A-1-'11-,-g. -.y I ., , .f 4g:1 h.- 1 .1 .11 ' - -1 . -, ' 1. -- ' 1. if 1- . 1, .1-1-1:13 ! 354 ' 1 .i ,A W, -- . f.. ,- .. . I-Uri. , 1 1 1 i1!! FfV -4' 1- T15 ' 1 'f faf I' ' . 1 . 1: I - 3' 1.2-'.-gIg24'VI1 1' 1 I 1 -51- , f :- 'I',,.-f- Y '5 ' ' I I. . I1'.I ., II. I. I I II . 1' V0.1 f 1 ' ? ' ' 1. 1 , ,za 5 ' L 1 ' - . I I. . 1 -., 1 I .1 q '. v . 1 rf . 1 -I-.151 I . 1, ' - I I Xf' 1- 1! 'H 1 I !'Ef'7f ' - ' -' - U 1 ' . 5 .' 1: Ji , I , I - I A '. 'I 'I.I' 1 r, I. 1 . gI.fg,IsJ .Y-'1.2 '.'I In- ' 'IQP ii 1.1 -I1 , - ' - f-lr 'Q I 1 1 -. .-115' 111- , . 11.1 I , , 1 WL. ' I A ' yjgjf-,I :A 1 -'1- - ' '-wf . '25, :Egv 'H ' 11 '1: -r 1.1-14. 41, ' ' if :'fFy.1 ' ' ' 111554 1A 15' - , .EG'.1- if 1 I' sf-ir' - uffuii-. III11 - I. I IIII1. I, - 1- . I 1 .I rg-1 1- I-. . 4,,:IP'! ' X' 21' j 3'i:1 '1f 1 . 1 ' ': I I1: 1 ,111 1 III '1 I IQI1' nk rf1',1I3i, I. -1-1.. - 'II ti IQIIZ, l F2 ' I .f1I- I .1 Ifff 11 - ' 1 . 1134- 11 1 ' Hjyr. 1. . 1-Ii .I I 'JI' 1 1- N I ., I ' 5 1. if -2 G1 ,LQ , 1 .I ,.,.. I II I II I .4-.J- ' 1.5, I.' - IIQ: 115,51 I . . jig I III '. I. I If II II I I - f'ni1Hf '.- if ' fi .. . 51211 - 1 1-- - . L? - Ii gf' ' I'- 1 . 1 F1 1 1 1. ' 1 .BFI-.. 5 .1II-,.1IIIpI II . I . QW-11 A .'f'3L'fb. . f 1 .i 22125 1' .11 'i 's5.-5,3-54: 41 F 1 ' .,'- 0 I il .T w- V: -Li' 'q-'f I 1 .IIII II II III1. , . , fig-5 . F I..Ig2d?f- .fI. .1i-.rf -I . 1 -- 1 -551: I , ,I1,v - I I- , 1.1,, 'I I 1 . 1,11 - ,- .L 1 I I N-.1. 11 , II MII I 11' if . ' I -1 1 1 . - Ig... -131' 1, . I.1- . 4:1 I 'P 1 M 5' 1. Y? 'f' If V' 4 1' '-1- '-T1 gin' N 1? ' I-'Q -. 1 - ..- I I : '-Q:-1.1 - I , aff? f J'-' 7 ' iw'-Q. 1:4919 if- 1 .1 -gif. . 1 - ' ff1Q'g .'I I fII. ' 4 . I .- fl 11,51 I,11' , ' . ' - , ff' II . , I 'I , ar V ' ' '. V. 1 lj'Ig.II 33. I 1. I.II - . I 1 nl 1- 1 1 I I QQ-.gf 5 -1 1 'T 1 1 15--:LQQI - . ' ' 1 H1 1' I I I. 11, , 41'I.II..IIII. -I IIZIII I.. 111II I. 1 ' . '1 .-it gin . . IMI. Wj 11' -I .1-.. rg. , 1 5- v. .tl . ,Ig T0 STA E-LINE . 6' Mx 6. at Cllla S 5 -seesecn 0 . S 66 nnnuuu es Q 3 lvgioflf KAHLE 22 ?.' .9 4:75. fsnsnov , U Ea Q ' 5 YOSE 9. 'Q-.,. gdb umm 31, so Pia. Q4 F Ea f gi 2 Bnunuen - 'gm 1 P 2 1 W' 'Q 'Q 11. ' yfudzrwfu xi 1i,u'9KE ' -v T' 'g 0 'f '? .sv my fw,,,: fv.-. I Cy. N .14- 'L,,L' - 9 hge qpivzae- O Hows'-L A A510 e Q' Q mf smckrdu 3 513 h 0 ,, , E uf? hhiq, smear ' 9 4. x 6 Uraey .Es ee4u:A,,, .Mw,g,e rmrfs NPA ,.wv41l0' -1 qv :L 'ci A 6-515 MMIT F 152 1 0 2' qi EE. su fi' ix A' 1' sn ' Q5 'P' .' is is ima? A e ,. . ' , - ' '- 8 S' PM YE ga, -2- an ' 1' 4, Cb at Mrk 7 b , 4, '30, 518222 A . ,. J . Q 5 Z '52 ox x ge em 2 'K , ss it fl. az all ,W Q oak 4 21 12 H K 4.6 9 'Q 1 as v g0 K qi? 4 ' 0 fv Y. W gba' '94eu.ey Humax-u no www .n 'wks 2 . P f . qi, ' axgi' go o 'qbkfvsgz I 5 An? .S eaq 3 Q App Jgaqzgaym 9 999 L?-is Dulce yglllveuf A ' 0' 7'5v 'e'y. funk? mance 19 so Zzfangeog. -9g,gZ,,M V . 'x fgfig? qafkqi' Prymy S If 4? ,Q 94 'ook 4, Q 59 1 QQ 9 '2 Ga E 45, Q z al-Q by 4 '5 Q' -f-,ig '90 I-'GN Sr Z '0 9 ee .A 3? 'Ve,,'Sdu s .qfje an . 9 19 6 - 0 , 0 'fl' '- v ffpg xg ' ,Q ob E ga' ' yogwZl's, Q 642- Giga A f A, 11- A eq go r 5221 gh-,UQ -90,2242 Offs 16 5511625 5, 5 3f'Hg,, Eg 'v1,, . A '90 Q-ff 4-'59 fs - ' auvmnas v -A 5, I . 14199 'Q -' 3 if if ew -' 'lynx 'Q 'fr fn - 1, fb -mam. 'lr-sqgym ssmsno. 57404, 190 5 A M M, 'MH .W 5' 914-,U b 5 -,weve 13 5 ,Q '-,,frf'nr,' 941977 ,luafuuls-99,5559 55' ig ' 00: su, 'S Q 1' a 9N'ww 9 8 ., S ,ff 5 5' Q 996 NW-rszvlmvfygo VNV-15 ec? -855 05 fb o 'gl 'Q -wuwa xr .SF J' x? ff ' QQ 600 ,QQ ,Asp S 3 X9D'Hm-y S S?, Q-to , 'gk n 'D 0 'S ,B 'D vi swan-u '+ 9 ,gf 5, , ,1slf 93w naman ' ,gkf 1' . ma' S916 . 905 sd- . OBISLMA ,Muon Q35 o 0 .3 49' 5- , 'Muay In 0193! aasnv' 2 a '83 vf ui' ul fieogovl . lminm ,-mos, 9 15 -. od nfl Wu A I ' 'S fig-'Sign ' 97 ' ' 91. C Vzfnuw. I 959 or HD tin b 9495 HH 9 7 alv 0 0 5' -ltaavj A 1 Hd 1359 'SNQSV' A YPQPLEQ
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
