Otter Creek High School - Otter Yearbook (North Terre Haute, IN)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1928 volume:
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V, , 'M 1,-', ' r ZW, kk ,, M W ,I -'A yr wake ' ,um PM M, ww 3-H '-if ff ' wx -V J' f ?,., ',:l'f ,:,f'- ,?1f-.': 'w1'?-SW Q, if , 5YH,5,.N:Rgxggigiw-ggegjkg N , ,gh N 4 :yx -3,,,Q, ' 1'5:r !.Qg,wf ', 53 . 4, 1. tdrwr wwf. ,,..1?Af - L,5.,.,Qg,, .5431 - Y . f pG!1,v3..e dgyfxiwfxggflixxf wsS'wg,-My-,'3L',gyN p,K.,-gjygwl A . , 1 w T ,M 3f 1f 'HJ J. 1' W aff' 'kv 4 '2 f2LJzi+r'fwEv'e'?aIv 'WEE -- H151 f -'fi '?? ff5F,',,! '3?fL-T11-5 f 1Wff'1'1Mf'vf'- fx A MP 2 if M am: naw , 1 fa ' W . Af W' P4 ' 7 A M- -A X--f W- ww: 1, Q-. Q-1f.',J,,m., , .ww Til? QTTERIAN I 9 2 8 Volume IV Tublished by THE SENIOR CLASS 1 Of! OTTER CREEK HIGH SCHOOL in- ir 7 ng ,,-.l ,Y Y 7-17- FOREWORD THE Golden Age with man has always been the age of the past. In order that the picture of high school life shall lin- ger with you, We, the class of '28, present this book. OTTERIAN'- DEDICATION HS TO Miss Gladys Hughes and Miss Lois Payton, in grateful acknowledge- ment of their helpful ad- vice and friendly criticism, this volume of the Otter- ian is respectfully dedi- cated. l, OTTERIAN CONTENTS 1. Faculty 2. Seniors 3. Classes 4. Activities l ,LL- OTTERIAN-li-i Contributed by H. L. HENDERSON General Contractor -i-l-OTTERIAN Compliments of GEO. J. STONER 8z COMPANY Architect and Engineers O Our New Building THROUGH the interest of the citizens of the community, a new high school has been erected. It is a brick construction consisting of two floors of class rooms, an auditorium, and a spacious basketball floor. At the east ead of the gym, is an enormous stage, while the remaining three sides are bleachers, having a seating capacity of fifteen hundred. This gymnasium has the largest seating capacity of any other high school in the county. The special feature of the large auditorium is the skylightg the library is connected with the auditorium by folding doors, which when pushed back, make one immense room. The laboratory is equipped very well and offers unlimited opportunities in scientific study. Contributed by RALPH A. STUART Consulting Heating and Ventilating Engineer 1643 So. 4th St., Terre Haute, Indiana , RANSOM B. PHILLIPS HAROLD E. MOORE Trustee Principal Farmersburg High School Indiana State Normal, A.B. Indiana University Contributed by E. L. McCABE 8z SON School Equipment and Supplies l GLADYS C. HUGHES - All right, now English and Music Garfield High School Indiana State Normal, A.B. OLIVE YOUMANS- Surely, Foreign Language and Art Clinton High School Indiana State Normal, A.B. LOIS PAYTON- Listen, Folks,' Home Economics Helt Township High School Indiana State Normal Franklin College CLARENCE A. POUND Science Blackhawk High School Indiana State Normal, B.S. Compliments of HOLLOWAY STUDIO Let the Holloway Studio Solve Your Photograph Problems. OTTERIAN WINSTON P. WYTHE- Incidently, folks Mathematics and Civics Glenn High School Indiana State Normal, A.B. DARRELL WEIR Junior High School Prairie High School Indiana State Normal BONNIE FRAZIER Junior High School Rosedale High School Indiana State Normal BERTHA BURGAN Junior High School Wiley High School Indiana State Normal Contributed by T. R. WOODBURN PRINTING SHOP Terre Haute, Indiana 4 W f 5 gil Seninri OPAL M. POFF- Bopal If flirting is a sin, pray for her, Plays, 1, 3, 4 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Society editor of the staff EVELYN M. MEEK- Meekie Huh, whatya say? Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. Plays, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 3 Home Economics Club Literary editor of staff KATHRYN M. JENKINS- Kate Oh, bolognie! Those that accomplish the most make the least noise. Plays, 3, 4 Dramatic Club Literary editor of staff WAUNETTA J. SOUTHERN- Pearly What do you care? This girl is very shy, but she'll overcome it if she'll try. Plays, 1, 3, 4 Home Economics Club Society editor of staff Compliments of MAJESTIC GARAGE North Terre Haute, Indiana W HAROLD 0. LAWSON- Buddie 1 I feel faint, I don't go with the girls be- causer I don't want to disappoint so many. Plays, 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary, 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club Student Manager of B. B. team Business Manager of stall' NELLIE E. FREY- Nellie Kelly, No kiddin' A good disposition is more to be valued than gold. Plays, 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 3, 4 Dramatic Club Calendar editor of staff ELLEN L. OSBORN- Ozzie Is that right. More modest than the most modest. Plays, 3, 4 Home Economics Club Asst. Advertising Mgr. of staff THOMAS J. GODA- Tomb I'l1 betya. A hard worker, always 'right there'. Plays, 1, 2, 3, 4 V. President, 4 President, 1, 2, 3 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club Advertising Mgr. of staff Compliments of RALPH E. SMITH Groceries Sz General Merchandise North Terre Haute, Indiana MARY M. ROBBINS- Murray That's the old pepper. There is nothing so sweet in life as 1ove's young dream. Plays, 1, 3, 4 Secretary and Treasurer, 1 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Circulating Manager of staff GENEVIEVE I. SPENCE- uspongen Sure enough. Smile and the world will greet you with a smile. Plays, 1, 2, 3, 4 Class reporter, 4 V. President, 2 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Joke and Snapshot editor of staff DOYNE SHADLEY- Shag I don't mind. can talk. Plays, 1, 2, 3, 4 V. President, 1, 3 Class reporter, 2 President, 4 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Editor-in-chief of staff Compliments of W. M. OSBORN STORE North Terre Haute, Indiana You can't listen as fast as I Senior Class History AT the beginning of the fall term of 1924, forty-five new students entered Otter Creek High School, expecting to do wonders. Thomas Goda was elected president of the class. Miss Youmans was chosen their sponsor. On the following year, twenty-six sophomores appeared upon the scene. Thomas Goda again served as president and Arthur Hand was their class sponsor. The class gave a Christmas party for the entire school, a play, Christmas at the Golden Gulch, was given later in the year. In the fall of '26, eighteen flighty Juniors came back, and during the year, three girls departed to travel the sea of matrimony. Miss G. Hughes was elected as class sponsor. A very successful play Yimmie Yonson's Yob, was given by this class. The following year found twelve dignified seniors entering the portals of their dear old high school. At Hallowe'en, a party was given for the entire high school, at which everyone enjoyed the Treasure Hunt. In athletics the Seniors have been well represented by the outstanding player, Thomas Goda who is also a star on the baseball diamond. In dramatics, this class has shown rare ability, for Doyne Shadley, Genevieve Spence, Mary Robbins, Harold Lawson, Nellie Frey, Thomas Goda, Kathryn Jenkins took leading parts in the school plays. This class has progressed from the old line of graduation classes, and has become a landmark in the organization of class and school spirit. So- with malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right, as God gives us to the right -we are, ' THE CLAS-s or '2s. Contributed by CRABB'S DRUG STORE North Terre Haute, Indiana 16 ,o'rTER1AN The Class Prophecy LAST night my fingers lightly fell across the organ keys, Just as they did each time I had an audience to please. I never knew the songs I played, I really didn't care, But all at once, before I knew, I'd played a grand old air, Here's to Our High, it wailed away, just as in days gone by, I'd played that very song before the school at my own High. I played the class song o'er and o'er, each time it grew more sweet, I seemed to be a boy again as I dozed off to sleep. My weary mind flew back again to high school days gone by, I wondered where my school-mates were, and wished that they were nigh. Ah! Class! Where are you, one and all? What do you do tonight? Has Dame Success been round your way? My voice seemed full of fright For slowly 'cross the organ keys a dainty figure strode, So small, that by the candle-light, the features hardly showed. A tinkling laugh burst out in chaff, familiar to my ear. I gazed more close and there I saw our former teacher dear, Oh, how I longed to talk to her, even for a while. Why, Harold, how queer you look, pray, what is wrong with you? I came to tell you just a bit of your old school-mates. Do not gaze that wayg but listen well, for what I've to say is short, But I must hurry throughg I must be on my way: Thomas Goda, y He's quite a success now, he's principal of Otter Creek. Nellie Frey's in vaudeville, her name's in lights each night. And Evelyn Meek's a head nurseg she looks so nice in white! Genevieve Spence is an artist grand, a jewel in crown of fame. Every modern beauty shoppe bears Ellen 0sborn's name. Opal Poff is teaching school, Waunetta Southern, too. But they're so good that they always make more than the others Kathyrn Jenkins is an editor of a monthly magazine, Instead of being seen not heard, Katie is heard, not seen. Doyne Shadley is Dean of the girls of Indiana U. The girls like her very well, she sends regards to you. Mary Robbins wrote a book, and now is quite renown. She made the world sit up and take some notice of our town. Now that is all except that you, the greatest pipe-organ player, But I must leave, my time is upg I bid you, then good-day. A tremble woke me from my dreams. Sir, wake up, it is night. I had been asleep and dreamed. ou remember him do. 'A Compliments of TERRE HAUTE Engraving Co. 0TTERIAN 17 The Class Will WIE, the Senior class of Otter Creek High School, the great examples of students, dignified, and exceedingly brilliant students, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament: I . We do bequeath to Mr. Moore the privilege of teaching the juniors about our government. We do bequeath to Miss Hughes a new group of silver voiced soloists. We do bequeath to Miss Youmans the right to sketch our profiles during study periods. We bequeath to Mr. Pound all the wild animals that we catch. We do bequeath to Mr. Wythe a group more interested in annuities and stocks. We do bequeath to Miss Payton a hungry cooking class. We do bequeath to Mr. Weir a further success in coaching. We do bequeath to Miss Frazier the privelege of watching assembly. We do bequeath to Miss Burgan a more quiet seventh grade. We do bequeath to Mr. Phillips a hearty thanks for his aid in securing a new gymnasium. We do bequeath Miss Jenkins a few more books to take care of. II To the Juniors the right to become dignified Seniors. To the Sophomores our demerits. To the Freshmen the right to spank the on-coming greens To the eighth grade a good initiation. To the seventh grade rubber heels. III I, Thomas Goda, do will to Raymond Smith my place on the basketball team. I, Genevieve Spence, do will to Mary Finton my pep. Compliments of HART.'S GARAGE North Terre Haute, Indiana I, Doyne Shadley, do will to Edward Callecod my boldness. I, Mary Robbins, do will to Mabel Hoskins, my right to become en- gaged by Christmas. I, Harold Lawson, do will to Pauline Shadley my right to play the school songs. I, Kathryn Jenkins, do will to Eflie May Lemmons my place on Ye Honor Roll. U I, Evelyn Meek, do will to Elnora Henneman, my quietness in the English class. I, Nellie Frey, do will to James Porter, my knowledge in Physics. I, Waunette Southern, do will to Reuben Stevenson, my neatness and vanity. I, Ellen Osborn, do will to Mary Jones my sophistication and dignity. I, Opal Poff, do will to Bessie Reed my curly hair. IV To Hazel Pruitt and Opal Stapleton a fresh supply of absence cards. To Alexander Heller the right to become the next student manager. To Eugene Harpold the presidency of the senior class. To Elwood Divine a pair of stilts. To Arthur Allan, Tom's blond hair. To Mary Jones a new giggle. To Pansy Haskett, the privilege to take mathematics next year. To Erline Fox, Doyne Shadley's alto voice. To Theodore Haase, a bit of avoir-dupois. To Mary Parcus, Mary Robbins's oratorical voice. To Gertrude Rhea, a bit of modesty. To Violet Hoffman, a bottle of peroxide. To Bernice Freers and Frances Naff a pair of scissors. To Mabel Hoskins and Mildred Dennis a few of Frances's long dresses. To Ora Divine a pair of rubber heels. To Elnora Henneman a quiet disposition. To Dale Hert a place on the first team. To Esther Vaught a bit of linear expansion and avoir-dupois. To Waunita Watson a place on the Sophomore honor roll. To Frederick Spence the right to make 15 points in every game. To Ruth Remler the right to give parties. Compliments of IDEAL BAKING CO. Terre Haute, Indiana If , M y SF, A Q I 'IQ N 1 - I ,U 'J v 1 I N . g . -7 - 6, Ns- lf f 1 UNE MORE LA P 3 Lll'l1Ul'5 zo fYMm. -H P A4- 0 T T E R 1 A N a Junior Class First: row--Miss Payton, Opal Stapleton, Martha Haase, Mabel Hoskins, Mary Finton, Mary Jones, Frances Naff, Ellie Lemmons, Doris Cottrell, Violet Screen, Berenice Freers. Second row-Reuben Stevenson, Eugene Harold, Arthur Allan, Raymond Smith, Allan Sebree, James Porter, Philip Tilford. Contributed by J. M. BIGWOOD 8: SON, JEWELERS Terre Haute, Indiana Junior Class History IN 1925, seventeen new students entered Otter Creek High School. Out of this number developed some of our best students, athletes, musi- cians, etc. The class held its first meeting and elected the following ofiicers: President, Hildred Haneg Vice President, Eugene Harpoldg Secretary, Mary J ones, Treasurer, Mary Parcus. In social activities, the Junior class took a leading part and was responsible for a Valentine Masquerade party which was given successfully by this class. The following autumn, there were twenty students who returned to pursue their studies. An early election of officers was held, Mr. Pound was chosen class sponsor while the same members presided as officers. When the president left school Eugene Harpold acted in that office. Sev- eral interesting parties were given, the most interesting being another Valentine party at the home of Mary Finton. Seventeen fiighty Juniors entered school in 1927. Miss Lois Payton was chosen as class sponsor, and the class elected the following officers: President, Philip Tilford, Vice President, Raymond Smith, Secretary, Mary Jonesg Treasurer, Frances Naff. In dramatics, Eugene Harpold has proved very capable. Frances Naff took the leading part in the school operetta, Aunt Drusilla's Gar- den, while Raymond Smith took the lead in the Senior play, Clarence In athletics, the Juniors ranked with the best in Otter Creek. On the basketball floor, the class represented by Jim Porter, Raymond Smith, Philip Tilford, Allan Sebree, and Arthur Allan. Due to the efficiency and untiring efforts of Miss Payton and the co- operation of the members of the class, the Junior year has been very successful. Contributed by KELCH'S SHOE SHOP North Terre Haute, Indiana Better Diet When you're feeling kind of blue, And you don't know what to do, Better Diet ! If your head gets out of fix And starts to playing little tricks, Better Diet. If you get the stomach-ache Just from eating chocolate cake, Better Diet. If you particularly hate To be a little overweight Better Diet. If you think you're rather frank But the rest think you're a crank, Better Diet. If your hair isn't the right shade You think it should have been made Better Dye it. If last summer's party dress Can be remade for a little less Better Dye it! If there's anything wrong at all, Be it great or be it small, Better Diet. Contributed by ERICKSON'S LUNCHEONETTE North Terre Haute, Indiana v ,f ll - Wi 3 I 5 J ' r 1 , Xa , 2 N X i , .- . A 1 X T7 A ,rvzuf Y ' 'VX N z X , N I CQ N L2 5 J f W I V QL M fxxwfjj uphumnrzs Sophomore Class First row ileft to rightj-Glenna Akers, Mildred Dennis, Pansy Haskett, Marjorie Haase, Ruby Carter, Elnora Henneman, Ella Prichard, Ethel Hoffman, Mary Parcus, Beulah McCutcheon, Helen Jones, Mabel Myles. Second row ileft to rightj-Enos Lanning, Addaline Payton, Pauline Shadley, Frederick Spence, Irene Mooneyham, Violet Hoffman. Third row fleft to rigfhtl-Ivan Hastings, John Webster, Ora Divine, Earl Cassidy, Raymond Smith. Fourth row fleft to rightj-Dale Hert, Ray Newton, Mr. Pound, James Hart, Carl Snow. Contributed by 0. A. TOELLE Plumbing 8: Heating Contractor I 116 S. 5th St.-C-2502 Branch Show Room 1243 Lafayette Ave.--C-8278 Sophomore Class History OF the forty Freshmen who entered high school in the fall of 1926, only the total of thirty-four remained at the end of the year. The class officers were: President, Ruby Carter, Vice President, Iola Swangag Secretary and Treasurer, Helen Jones. The class took an active part in the school affairs, and gave a Valentine party for the entire school and later a class party. In the fall of 1927, thirty-two Sophomores entered, later in the year, two of the rank left. The officers for this year were: President, Dale Hertg Vice President, Ella Prichard, 'Secretary-Treasurer, Pauline Shadley. Early in the year this class gave a party for the entire school, the special feature of the evening was the unexpected initiation of the freshmen. Everyone had enough to eat and a good time to settle his lunch. In the athletic field, the outstanding players of this class were Fred- erick Spence and Carl Snow, others were Hert, Lanning, Hart, and Hast- ings. The Sophomores were real boosters for the Otterian, for this class was the first 100 percentg as a reward for this backing, the Seniors en- tertained them at Shadley's with a bunco party. The Honor Roll is full of Sophomores' grades this year. Ask any teacher and he will tell you that this class are not shirking in their sub- jects, either. Compliments of STAR GARAGE North Terre Haute, Indiana Game Fish Swim Up Stream It's easy to drift as the current flows, It's easy to move as the deep tide goes, But the answer comes when the breakers crash, And strike the soul with a bitter lash- Where the goal ahead is endless fight Through the sunless day and the starless night, Where the far call breaks on the sleeper's dream Only the game ish swim up stream. The spirit wanes where it knows no loads, The soul turns soft down the Easy Road, There's fun enough in the thrill and throb 5 But it's better so, where the softer game, Leaves too much fat on a weakened frame Where the far call breaks on the sleeper's dream Only the game fish swim up stream. When the clouds band in-and the soul turns blue- When Fate fast, and you can't break through When a trouble sweeps like tidal wave And Hope is a ghost by a grave You have reached the test in a frame of mind, Where only the quitters fall behind, Where the'far call breaks ion, thg'-Qsleeper's dream Only the game fish swim uri stream. -0 7 Q IRL 6, S -.. I fb N' 5mm Q 1 L X16 ' '0 fx E , . 0.0 xJ f, R vw F M QQ A Q9 , 14 , ,N f f ff V 4 Sw I S fix 6 X X2 nu YN ffqf' 'W ,N ,.-- K N N -frzahiniii Freshman Class First row fleft to rightJdlVIarvin McClain, J. T. Taylor, Elwood Divine, Margaret Johns, Jessie King, Hazel Pruitt, Bernadine Small, Ruth Remler, Bessie Reed Bea- trice Campbell, Margaret Doty, Sylvia Sapp, Esther Vaught, Marguerite Kalber, Juanita Watson. Second row fleft to rightj-Russell Mason, Paul Smith, Luther Judson, Gertrude Marquis, Elizabeth Gossman, Dorothy Ashton, Jane Acheson, Erline Fox. Third row fleft to righth-Harry Stanz, Clair Lawson, Ralph Branson, Earl Lamb, Olive Hastings, Mabel Akers, Annalee Payton, Marie Stapleton, Gertrude Rhea, Eliza- beth Stapleton, Margaret Thomas, Mr. Wythe, Vallie Hoke, Dorothy Cottrell, Ruth Mallory, Geneva Cundiff. Freshman Class History UN September 5, 1927, a group of fortyfsix freshmen enrolled at the Otter Creek High School. They showed great enthusiasm at the first class meeting where the following officers were elected: Elwood Divine, president g Annalee Payton, vice-president, Marguerite Kalber, secretary and treasurer, and Mr. Wythe, sponsor. On the night of October 7, the Freshmen were the guests of the Sophomores at a party given for the high school. The Freshmen gave a class party at school on December 10. Of this class, many members are honor students and the class holds first rank in the number of such students. Much dramatic ability has been displayed and we hope this talent will be further developed. The Freshmen have heartily supported everything at Otter Creek and have a chance to be one of the finest classes of this high school. Who knows but that among the members of the class there may be future poets, orators and even presidents. ,, Contributed by SHADLEY 8: SON, CONTRACTOR North Terre Haute, Indiana Psalm of the Freshman Class Mr. Wythe is my teacherg I shall not pass. He maketh me to add long columnsg he exposeth my ignorance before the whole class. He restoreth my sorrowg hercauseth to devise deceitful methods for my grade's sake. Yea, though I study until midnight, I gain no knowledge For addition and subtraction sorely puzzles and factoring distresses me. He prepareth a test of great length for meg he giveth me a low grade. Surely distress shall follow me all the days of my life, And I shall dwell in the Freshman class forever. 0 T T E R 1 A N - - MLihs1 .siiiza fl.. , 'f- N533 R: juvgwm.. F f' i , . 'TMTXT , fj'5.f ' '- I f 'SY V ,-'.- A V 'J ...Q 11 Eighth Grade First row fleft to rightj-May Knopp, Ruby Pinson, Virginia Flynn, Edna Murphy, Olvido Menendez, Phillip Lanning, Paul Erickson, Harry Sherwood, Arthur Jones, Raymond Davis, Jesse Thomas, Fred Weaver, Kenneth Cuniff, Leroy Reed. Second row fleft to rightj--Mary Ruszler, Naomi Phillips, Bruce Dennis, Robert Eppert, Ea1'l Eaton, Ethel Robinson, Agnes Hoke. Third row fleft to rightj-Dorothy Jones, Henrietta Sturm, Leota Mitchel, Walter Bramble, Ruth Munton, Voctor Poff. Fourth row fleft to rightj--Cecil Haskett, Julio Artimez, Lucille Jones, Nobert Jones, Ruth Lawson, Mr. VVeir. Fifth row fleft to rightj-Raymond Trout, Leslie Brown, Charles Leachmann, Martha Crouch, Marian Sebree, Margaret Jones, Elsie Campbell. Use Class A Canned Goods Sugar Loaf Finest Peas 32--- ToT1'ER1ANeeeeee -W Seventh Grade First row ileft to rightl-'Paul Reed, Elwood Shadley, Benjamin Newton, Myron Campbell, Paul Orth, Merritt Campbell, Wilma Clark, Maxine Smith, Pansy Cundiff, Ruth Haase, Catherine Smith, Dorothy Rogers, Ethel Sapp. Second row fleft to rightj-Ishmael Freeland, Virgil Jones, Marion Jones, Marion Harrison, Juanita Sherwood, Agatha Pence. Third row fleft to rightj-Alva Crouch, Howard Brackell, Robert Robbins, James Jones, Robert Guyer, John Leachman, Blache Menendez, Isabel Riling, Mary Lee Bramble, Dorothy Voight, Pauline Jeffries, Elizabeth Riling. Fourth row fleft to rightl-Evelyn Jones, Irma Voight, Helen Jeiries, Wayne Lawson, Leola Carty, Miss Harpold, Miss Frazier, Golda Goodman, Lavern Smith, Lena Laney, Margaret Shestock, Mary Ferrand, George Kalber. 34 OTTERIAN . The Library ONE of the outstanding assets for the Otter Creek High School is the library which has a total of two thousand and fifty-six books. It is a valuable feature of the school as it offers a rather complete line of reference and reading materials for both the grades and high school. It may be well to note that of reference books and encyclopedias, there are two hundred and thirty-seveng in the various departments, material is equally available, and it is not to be forgotten that our magazines which are furnished by our P. T. A. are useful and necessary for current events. The students have free access to the books, and daily recognize the value of that department. There are tables and chairs in the library room which enables a student to go and quietly make a research of the desired information. A card index of titles, authors, and subjects helps him to discover immediately the material he wants. The library is well organized and is kept in excellent order by our competent librarian, Miss Minerva Jenkins. Our library is a department of which We are very proud and it is a recognized fact that it is one of the best of the county. The Laboratory THE Science department has been successfully managed in the past years due to the fully-equipped laboratory. The room itself, is very interesting and one's curiousity is aroused as the eyes spy the various cases that hold strange apparatus which afford the student unlimited op- portunities in his scientific study. A case of mounted specimens enables the instructor to make his work the more interesting and attractive to the student, while a fish aquarium, boxes and pots of plants lend the room a more inviting atmosphere. Comfortable tables and chairs help the student to carry on his work pleasantly. The laboratory is well lighted at all times and can be considered as ranking as one of the first in the county. Z is-!,.,.-,-,ff , if Z X ff 6 J A 0 P B E P mx I f XmhUl'Ll5 I 41,1-I 5 f-W--' N- ' 'YJ mx ' ,4 ' Fgf -'B'-T'T ' X Q X hw XQ l The Girls' Chorus First row fleft to rightj--Waunita Watson, Mary Finton, Marguerite Kalber, Margaret Thomas, Opal Poff, Bessie Reed, Esther Vaught, Helen Jones, Marjorie Haase, Mary Jones, Mildred Dennis. Second row fleft to rightl-Mabel Myles, Mary Parcus, Nellie Frey, Pansy Haskett, Ella Prichard, Elnora Henneman, Frances Naff, Beulah McCutcheon, Irene Mooneyham. Third row fleft to right?--Miss Hughes, directorg Doyne Shadley, Mary Robbins, Genevieve Spence, Geneva Cundiff, Bernice Freers, Jane Acheson, Erline Fox. OTTERIAN--- -'57 Aunt Drusilla's Garden An operetta given by the grades and high school. For several weeks, the boys and girls of the grades and high school rehearsed for the operetta Aunt Drusilla's Garden which was presented on May 4. The stage setting was a very beautiful Hower garden in which both acts took place. The story centered around Nelda, a niece of Aunt Drusil- la's with whom she is living. Aunt Drusilla, through the love of the little girl, learns to appreciate the other boys and girls of her neighborhood. A party which climaxes in a flower garden is a charming final scene. Each character was well suited to his or her part and both acting and music were highly complimented. CAST OF CHARACTERS Aunt Drusilla ....... ................................................ ....... F r ances Naff Aunt Prudence ...... ....,......... E thel Robson Nelda .............,.. ,....i.... J osephine Cundiff Bob ,,.,,. .,.,....., E lwood Shadley Pat .,,,,, ,,,,.,, H arold Lawson Tad ,.Q-.- .........,.. J . 0. Klempt Tiny ,,,,4,,, ,.,.,.,, K atherine Smith 3s 0TTERIAN Orchestra IHICN the Seniors left last year, the orchestra was left a string quintet. These boys and girls, with the desire to meet all musical needs, have furnished several numbers for various functions on different occasions throughout the year. We are hoping to have more members in this group next year, as the string quintet aspires to greater glory and finer service next year. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Mildred Dennis, the pianist: Frances Naff, John Webster, Bruce Dennis, Josephine Cundiff, Myron Campbell, Miss Hughes, director. PAULINE SHADLEY THOMAS GODA Best All-Around Girl and Boy THE Otterian Staff held a contest among the students to select the best all-around boy and girl of the high school. Scholarship, Citizenship. Activities and Character were qualifications of each candidate entered. Votes were sold, and at the end of one week, Pauline Shadley and Thomas Goda were winners of this contest. i 1 5 Clubs FEELING the need of extra activities to promote an interest in all forms of student organizations, the following groups were organized: The Health Club, Boy Scout, Dramatics, Home Economics Club, Girls Reserves, Current Event, and Bird Club. e These groups met every two weeks and under the sponsorship of some faculty member, these clubs have provided original programs as well as having been a source of new knowledge. The Health Club which is sponsored by Mr. Wier and its purpose is to increase and promote health interest among school children. The Boy Scout organization has Mr. Wythe as their master. The chief organiza- tion is to advance the members knowledge and ideals of citizenship. The Dramatic Club, under the direction of Miss Hughes, aim to study plays, poems, and pantomine. At Christmas this group furnished a very enjoy- able program, while in the spring the club gave two one-act plays. The Home Economics Club is sponsored by Miss Payton whose purpose of this organization is to foster interest in home making, to teach girls to apply modern science to housekeeping and to insure ideals of the home. The Science Club is sponsored by Mr. Pound and has as its purpose the desire to promote a scientific interest among its members and to preserve material for future use in Science Classes. Girls Reserves who were organized by Miss Youmans have as their purpose as one to guide and promote the life of contentment and encourage the student never to give up. The Current Event Club is sponsored by Miss Frazier and its purpose is to promote the child's interest in present-day happenings. Last is the Bird Club under the direction of Miss Burgan who wishes to acquaint the boys and girls with the life and habits of the native birds of Indiana. 0TTERIAN 43 'Senior Play CLARENCE THE class of 1928 added one more notable achievement to its list by the production of the class play, Clarence on March 30th. Without doubt it was the most successful dramatic ever undertaken by the class. The Seniors were very fortunate in securing the services of Miss Gladys Hughes as coach. The play is a four act comedy by Booth Tarkington, centering around the character of Clarence, and depicting the discontented life in the Wheeler Familyg through the contact with the amiable Clarence, the family learns to appreciate one another and the story ends happily. Much merriment is created by the everlasting spatting of Cora and Bobby, while 'the part of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Violet, and Clarence called for unusual acting on the' part of each. All parts were well played, and the characters could not have been better chosen. The entire cast is as follows: Mrs. Martyn, stenographer .l... ....... K athryn Jenkins Mr. Wheeler, business man ....... ............ T homas Goda Mrs. Wheeler, wife of Wheeler .......... ......... G enevieve Spence Bobby Wheeler, son of Wheeler .......... ........,. H arold Lawson Cora Wheeler, daughter of Wheeler ...... ....... D oyne Shadley Violet Pinney, Cora's governess ...... ............ M ary Robbins Clarence, a soldier .........................,. ........ R aymond Smith Della, maid of Wheeler's ............. ,,.,......... N ellie Frey Dinwiddie, servant ..................... ..,.,,,,,,,. P hilip Tilford Hubert Stem, grasswidower ....... ........... E ugene Harpold Rosie, maid .........................,...... ,......., W aunetta Southern Compliments of CRAFT'S BOOK STORE School Books and Supplies. The Kind You Want 44------- Doin Adams Charles Henry Richard Carpenter Gladys Devonald Glenn Hart Paul Jones Lulu Marlow Neice Mildred Cottrell Marlow Thelma Depugh Chester Fields Emma Belle Justice Faye Lawson Clark Margaret Alcorn Paul Brown Etta Doty Smith Edward Griffith Madonna Garret Helen Christopher Paul Creasy Velma Gore Rosalia Henry Maurice Jones Florence Justice Davis Helen Milam King Harry Newton fdeceasedl Mabel Fields Ina Finton Victor Foltz Forrest Hart Lural Hathecock Katharine Kalber Laura Creasy Kenneth Doty Ernestine Fox Margaret Haase Wilma Haase OTTERIAN Alumni 1918 Mildred Hansel Maud Walker 1919 Irma Justice 1920 Gladys Vaught Ruszler Jessie Thomas Williamson 1921 Opal Engle 1922 Thelma Mooneyham Smith Hope Reiz Wyatt Myrtle Ballou Hunt 1923 Paul Overpeck William Snow Warren Strum Elbert Vaught Reva Brown McKinney Ora Engle Bumgartner 1924 Anna Henry Creasy Reva Thomas Elsie Walters Virgil Adams 1925 Redginal Payton Delbert Shadley Edgar Snow Harold Stapleton Oscar Tribble Harold Page Ruth Warn 1926 George Moss Fay Overpeck Marie Richardson Eva Smith Hazel Smith Snow 1927 Grace Mooneyham Roscoe Morgan Fred Page Aneta Ruszler Gleason Thelma Vaught COTTERIAN Most Popular ....... Most Handsome ,.... Best Athlete ..,.,,. Most Witty ....., Cutest .....,...... Hall of Fame Boy Thomas Goda ........ Carl Snow ...... ,,..... Tom Goda ..,....James 'Porter .......Marvin McClain ClaSS1eSt ...........v........................ Raymond Smith Most likely to succeed ............ Greatest cut-up ,...,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Best looking couple ,,,,, ,,,,,,, Class bluffer ................ Ralph Branson ......., ..,....,, Harold Lawson .,..,... ,,,,,,,,, Freddle Spence ........ ......... Arthur Allan ............ ......... Girl Pauline Shadley Margaret Kalber Sylvia Sapp Helen Jones Ella Prichard Pansy Haskett Nellie Frey Doyne Shadley Mildred Dennis Glenna Akers Geneveive Spence Elizabeth Stapleton Chatterbox ........ ....... A lexander Heller .,.,.i, ,,..,,,,, 138812 dancer .......................,....., Darrell Weir ,,,,,,,, ..,.,,,,, School Vamp and sheik .......... Gilbert Maxwell ...... ......... Baby talker ................... ....... E arl Cassidy ........ Arguer ..........,... Most bashful .....,., Most bold .......... Best Natured ...... Gum chewer ............. Greatest giggler ........ Highest tempered ........ ,,..... Most quiet ....,.,........... Most proud ...,.. Unseparables ..... Most brilliant ..... .......J1m Hart Edward Callecod ...... .......,. Reuben Stevenson ...... Ivan Hastings ...... J. T. Taylor ....... Russel Mason ...... Fred Spence ............,. ......... Eugene Harpold .....,, ......... Dale Hert ................ ......... Waunetta Southern Elwood D1v1ne .,.,...,.. ,,....,.. Opal Poll' Ruby Carter Dorothy Ashton , Irene Mooneyham Kate Jenkins Bernice Freers Margaret Thomas Gertrude Marquis Mabel Akers Majorie Haase Ellen Osborn Bernadine Small Contributed by HERBERT E. CUNDIFF Groceries 8z Gas Service North Terre Haute, Indiana 46 0TTERIAN Oratorical Contest IN order to select an efficient representative for the Vigo Oratorical Contest, the Otter Creek High School held an inter-class Oratorical Contest to see who this candidate should be. The subject of the speeches were of two natures-the history of the Constitution, or the significance of the Constitution. All work was to be original and special references were consulted. Contestants were: Frances Naff, Mildred Dennis, Elwood Divine, Helen Jones, and Pansy Haskett. The judge was Professor Dewey Annakin from the Indiana State Normal, who judged that Frances Naff was awarded first prize, Mildred Dennis second, and Elwood Divine third. Musical numbers were enjoyed between each talk On March 21, Frances entered the Vigo County Oratorial Contest sponsored by County Bar Association. Her opponents were from Wiley and Garfield. Proud to say, she received second place. Last year, we re- ceived third place, this year, second place, next year holds first place for we mean to reach the top. OTTERIAN------41 Social Activities Tls'l li Sophomore Class gave the lirst party for the high school on October 7. Several interesting and enjoyable games were played and a pep session followed. The party ended by singing Here's to Our High. Nearly seventy-five students attended and faculty present were: Miss Youmans, Mr. Moore, Mr. Wythe, and the Sophomore class sponsor, Mr. Pound. HALLOWEEN PARTY The Seniors of '28 promised the high school plenty of thrills in their invitation to the Hallowe'en party and no one was disappointed. The decorations were of black and orange and other kinds of Hallowe'ei1 sym- bols. After many games and much fun, the main feature of the party was staged-this was a Treasure Hunt extending through the upper rooms and halls, through many mysterious caves and dens. Everyone received a fortune from an old witch and other favors were given during the hunt. When this ended, everyone returned to the starting point and received refreshments of doughnuts and cider. Prizes were given during the eve- ning to the winners of the games and for the best and ugliest costumes. SENIOR-SOPHOMORE PARTY The Sophomores were the first one hundred per cent class in buying the Otteriang as a reward the Senior class gave a party in their honor at Doyne Shadley's home on December 28. Everyone had an enjoyable time playing bunco. I 6 Q J X l 1 ? Afhlzfits 'l'-l OTTERIAN' DARREL WEIR-Basketball WINSTON WYTHE-Baseball : ' -Qigif' '13t'i'f'....?.. 0 T T E R I A N 1' -.. 4 1,4 fi' T51 Basketball First row fleft tn rightj-Raymond Smith, Dale Hert, James Hart, Thomas Goda, Ray Newton Fremldie Spence, Carl Snow. Sem-ond row Qleft to rightl--Enos Lanninxz, Arthur Allan, Russnl Mason. James l'or1el'. lvan Hast- ings, Earl Lamb. Third' row lleft to ri1zhtlf,l'hilip Tilfoid, Mr. Weir, coach: Alan Sebree. TIIE 15127-28 basketball season for Otter Creek was a great success, the team win- ning 16 out of 20 games. The first call for practice brought out many candidates out of whieh the team was picked. Otter Creek played some of the best teams in the county. Too much can hardly be said in truthful commendation of the team that so nobly have borne the purple and gold to many victories. Perhaps no other player was able to gain more comment than our Tom Goda who is an elastic, untiring, ever-at-it, youngster, who was high point man and the super-star player of the year. Another purple and gold warrior to gain prominence and will be a future Goda is our ever dependable Spence. Other players of vital importance a1'e Porter, Snow, and Smith who have played good gamesg our subs , too, Hert, Allan, Sebree, Mason, Tilford, Hastings, Lamb, Hart, Newton, and Lanning. though they did not get into the thickest, did much in holding the score of the opposing team. The team did the work and deserves the credit of the victories that they have gained throughout the season, but we must not forget that behind these lads stood a man, without whom, success would have been impossible-Mr. Weir, the coach. He gave all he had to make them a success. He, with the leadership of Captain Goda, have developed a team that have played a clean game throughout the season. So, all in all, every player made possible the unprecedented success of the Otter Creek team. They have made friends for the school whose loyal support in moments of trial will forever be appreciated and remembered. LETTER MEN: Goda, Spence, Snow, Porter, Smith, Hert, Hart, Lanning, Allan, Sebree. Compliments of MCMILLAN ATHLETIC GOODS CO. 9th 8: Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, Indiana 52-m'--T::o'rTER1AN First row fleft to rizhtj-Carl Snow, James Porter, Freddie Spence, Thomas Goda, Raymond Smith, Arthur Allan. Second row flcft to rigrhtj-John Webster, Enos Lanninz, Ivan Hastings, Winston Wythe, coach, James Hart, Earl Lamb. Baseball Team ALTHOUGH the baseball team failed to make any marks on the right side of the column, the team proved itself a worthy opponent to everyone whom it met. The records show that only one game was lost by more than one score and several of the games ran into extra innings, which is a creditable record. To start the season Old Man Jinx hit a hard blow by forcing George Smail, star first baseman, out of school with illness. A A , Q, Record for Season: Otter Creek Farmersburg 4. fextra inningsj Otter Creek Riley 6. Otter Creek New Goshen 11. fextra inningsj Otter Creek New Goshen 7. Otter Creek Fontanet 9. Contributed by ERMISCH 82 CO. My Cleaner Terre Haute, Indiana Creek Creek Creek Creek Creek Creek Creek Creek Creek Creek Creek Creek Creek Creek Creek Creek Creek Creek Creek Creek Q0tter Otter Otter Otter Otter Otter Otter Otter Otter Otter Otter Otter Otter Otter Otter Otter Otter Otter Otter Otter 20 22 36 15 41 36 25 44 19 23 47 28 23 31 31 30 23 21 11 42 Schedules Coda SmiTh HerT SpEnce PoRter Snow 1927-28 ' West Terre Haute 19. 3 Pimento 13. g Blackhawk 16. g Montezuma 41. 3 Dana 26. 3 Fontanet 8. g Fairbanks 22. Q Honey Creek 24. g Rose Poly 16. 9 Riley 34. 3 New Goshen 20. g West Terre Haute 14. fValley tournament! g Gerstmeyer 25. fValley tournamentl 3 Normal High 21. g Pimento 9. 3 Honey Creek 17. g Concannon 21. 3 Normal High 15. fSectiona1 tournamentj 3 Garfield 18. fSectional tournamentb g Alumni 26. Schedule for 1928-29 Oct. 26-West Terre Haute-there Jan. 4-Blackhawk-here. Nov. 2-Pimento-here. Jan. 11-Fontanet-here. Nov. 9-Fontanet-there Jan. 18-25-Valley tournament. Nov. 16-Normal-Terre Haute Feb. 1-Pimento-there. Nov. 23--Honey Creek-here. Feb. 2-Fairbanks-here. Nov. 28-Concannon-here. Feb. 8-Concannon--there. Dec. 7-Alumni-here. Feb. 154-Normal High-here. Dec. 15-Tech+here. Feb. 22-New Goshen-here. Dec. 21-Honey Creek-there. Mar. 1-2-Sectional tournament E n s Ready! And the game between the Alumni and Varsity was begun, ending in a victory for the Varsity 42-26. Chronology SEPTEMBER 5-First day of school! Much hand shaking by everyone and much knee-shaking by all Freshmen. 6-Many Freshmen got lost today. 7-Classes and work begin. 8-Everyone has plenty to do 5 isn't it hot! 9-One week is finished. 12-Two fire drills todayg Keep that line straight, please! 13-It certainly is hot. 14-An electric fan is placed in the assembly today. Hurrah! 15-It is still hot-and no one is able to work. 16-A half-day holiday was granted to us to go to the Fall Festival. 19-A cold wave came last nightg the fan was removed. 21-The building was too cold and we had to go home. ' 23-The Freshmen boys and girls are fully and completely paddled. 26-The Seniors were bawled out in English. OCTOBER 3-li visiti was made to the Engraving Company. Work on a Year Book is being p anne . 6-Evelyn thought the people began to use snuff in the eighteenth centuryg first explosion in the lab. 7-Buddy and Simp bawled out by Mr. Wythe for talking. 8-Kathryn Jenkins lost her gum in English Class. 10-Quite a bit of excitement in the Laboratory-the frog jumped out of the jar, and was caught by Tom. 13-No water at school and everyone was spitting cotton. 14-George Small came back to school after an operation. 19-Cards came out for the first time and everyone is not pleased. 20-Vacation-teachers are at convention at Indianapolis. 21-More vacation. 22-Back again on the job. 27-Harold Lawson was elected Student Manager by unanimous vote. 29-A Hallowe'en Party was given by the Seniors for the high school. NOVEMBER 1-Who kicked the football through the window of English room and hit Kate on the head? 7--It snowed today and the Freshmen almost wilted. 9-Seniors had their first candy sale--no one died from indigestion. 11-Armistice Day-a program was given at the morning assembly. Several students went to the football game between Tech and Wiley. ' 18-Mr. Moore has gone to Bloomington. 19-The Seniors had their pictures taken for the Annual. 21-The lady-teachers had a theatre-party to see Ben Hur. 22-Chickens were brought for the Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow. 23-A program was given by the primary grades. Every class enjoyed its Thanks- giving dinner. Wasn't the Junior table pretty? 24-27-Thanksgiving vacation. 28-Back to school. 29-Since it was a pretty day, the Seniors took pictures for the Annual. 30-First meeting of the Annual Staff after school. DECEMBER 5--Although it was very cold, pictures were taken for the Annual. 12-The basketball boys had a hard game and seemingly came home half-killed. 13-Another explosion in the Lab.g Senior girl faints. 15-Boys excused to work on the gym. 21-The pictures came back and we believe we like them. 22-The Dramatic Club gave a Christmas program of two one-act plays. 23-Christmas party and everyone received a gift. JANUARY 2-Vacation overg Mr. Wythe told the Civic's class the story of We's full of Gin. 10-The Freshmen girls served the basketball boys and the men-teachers with a dinner. 11-Nellie Frey finds an over-heated ice-cream cone in her desk. 12-13-Mid-term examsg much mid-night oil burned and much cramming. 1-First Physics exam. R aaaa 0TTERIAN '-'-'-'-57 -Nellie told the story of her first possum hunt. -Oh, girls, Arthur Allan came to school with his hair marcelled. -Big Pep Session-every one excited. -Everyone goes to the tournament at Wiley gym. We won our first game. FEBRUARY -A general clean-up of the buildingg we hear that the State Inspector will be here. -He didn't come yesterday but he did today. -An interclass Oratorical Contest was announced today. -Bear-Cats beat Wild Cats in Magazine race. -Much excitement over the Valentine boxes. Mr. Pound's class goes to Dresser Plant. -Everybody gets a Valentine. Mr. Moore and Mr. Wythe tie for the place in getting the most comics. -Seniors' practice on play begins. -Physics exam. -Another trip-this time to the Browns Business College and Terre Haute Pure Milk 8x Ice Cream Company. Do they like Eskimo pies? Yes! -Staff meeting after school. -Snow and more snow. Seniors get home-seats in Assembly. -Mrs. Moore came in to watch the Senior play. -It surely is cold. More snow today. -Effie M. fell out of her seat. What's the matter, Ellie? -The Best-All-Around Boy and Girl Contest was announced-Come on with your candidates. MARCH -March came in like a lamb-guess we'll have some pleasant weather. -School was dismissed so as to see the Otters beat the Normalites-21-9. -The new floor in the gym was laidg the Alumni hold a meeting. -Another staff meetingg contest going good. -Another good day for taking pictures. The Parent-Teachers have picture enter- tainment. -Marguerite K. is ahead in the contestg Elwood is giving Tom a good race. -Everyone is enthusiastic over the Alumni-Varsity gameg Varsity won. Miss Payton made sixteen pies for the reception at night. Thomas Goda and Pauline Shadley win the Best-all-around Contest by big score. -Big tournament held in our gymg Riley is the winner. -Everyone prepared to give a second book report. -Much practice in gym for the oratorical contest tomorrow. -Contestants were: Elwood Divineg Pansy Haskettg Mildred Dennisg Mary Jonesg Frances Naff. -Our first Oratorical Contest was given. A very interesting musicale was enjoyed between each speechg the first prize was awarded to Frances Naff while second and third were awarded to Mildred Dennis and Elwood Divine, respectively. 16-Big preparation made for the Freak Basketball next week. -Seniors have to practice every night after school on their play. Frances is working hard on her talk to appear in the Vigo County Oratorical Contest. -This day was Mr. Pound's and Mary Parcus birthdays. It's a good thing, Mr. P. that we didn't know it until it was too late! -Our Freak entertainment was postponed until Mondayg Frances wins second in the contest. Hurrah! Wait until next year, tho'. f -Not much school today-for various reasons. , -Mr. Mills talked to us in behalf of the Anti-Tobacco League. The entire school enjoyed a basketball game between the Sophomores and Juniors, Sophs winning by 13 points. -Big Freak basketball game. -A free moving picture show was enjoyed by N. T. H. at the new gym. Hurrah, for Harold Lloyd! -Final rehearsal for Clarence - Clarence was successfully produced by the Seniors. APRIL -Everyone fooled the teachers and didn't come to school. -Dramatic Club presented two plays. MAY -Baccalaureate services. 15-Junior-Senior Banquet. 6 -Operetta- Aunt Drusilla's Garden. 17-Commencement. 19-School is over for the year. Hurrah! or No? EXTRA EDITION O R O POLICY VOL. I, No. I NORTH TERRE HAUTE, IND. APRIL 1, 1951 REWARD IS OFFERED FOR CAPTURE OF MANKILLER Local Man Wanted For Murder Out West Pitchfork, Okla. April- J. T. Taylor, the murderer of Governor Allan of this state is being hunted by a posse in Northern Mexico. He fought his way out of the State Prison at Okla- homa City, yesterday after killing seven men. It is to be remembered that Taylor killed Mr. Cassidy because the Gov- ernor did not have a match for Taylor's cigar. Every effort is being made to bring this blood-thirsty bandit to justice and the noose he justly deserves. Sheriff Harry Stantz is at the head of the posse of seventy men, three blood- hounds and ten Fords, and he hopes to collect the five thousand reward offered. Local Men Honored By Government Mr. Allan Sebree and Mr. Philip Tilford who were born and reared in our city were appointed, yesterday, to the posts of head janitors at the State House at Greenland, and Iceland, our new states to the Union. Both of these men are qualified for these places, having held such jobs all their lives. We wish them the best of luck in their new places and also hope they do not dis- turb the peace as much as they did in our city. Beauty Contest Is Ended The beauty contest which has been held for the last month at Crabb's Drug Store is over and the winner, Miss Ethel Hoff- man is to be presented with the gold inlaid Ford at a dinner tonight. She won by a small margin of ten votes over Miss Mar- jorie Haase who receives a bath tub for her present. Mr. Ora Divine counted the votes himself and the score as announced was: Miss Hoffman .............. 29 Miss Haase .................. 19 All others .................... 4 It is thought that the famous movie director Ivan Hastings will be here to interview the winner. Police Court News Yesterday was a busy day in police court. There were several cases brought before Chief Police James Hart. In each case, the guilty one was acquitted which speaks well for the sagacity of our chief. The cases were as fol- lows: Elwood Dine with steal- ing a box of powder from Freers' Store. Carl Snow, with disturb- ing the peace. Raymond Smith, with insanity, because he gave some one a gallon too much gas. Mary Finton, for hus- band beating with intent to kill. President Is Very Ill While attending a ban- quet President Ray New- ton became suddenly ill. He was rushed to the White House where the President's Doctor admin- istered a special serum prepared by the renowned scientist. Miss Frances Naff. The President re- ceived some relief but his condition is still serious. Later reports have not been received. Local Girl Has Brilliant Career At a radio party at the home of Irene Mooney- ham, news was heard, from KOQ, Denver that our old friend Bernice Freers had changed her name to Porter after a successful career as head of Leland Stanford Uni- versity of California. Mr. Porter who was also con- nected with University as head of Science depart- ment is from San Fran- cisco. Other headliners are: Eugene Harpold, cham- pion swimmer to Hawaii Islands, Allan Sebree has returned from trip in South America, having spent a year abroad in sci- entific research as a basis for his degree of Master of Arts from Chicago Univ.g Frances Naff has now her own tabernacle in Miami, Florida, and is gaining much headway with her work, Who Was Shot And Who Was Not? London, England- A duel was lately fought by Alexander Shott and John S. Knott. Knott was shot but Shott was not. In this case it was better to be Shott than Knott. There was a rumor that Knott was not shot, but Shott avows that he was not, which proves either that the shot, Shott shot at Knott was not shot, or that Knott was shot not withstanding. It may be made to ap- pear on trial that the shot Shott shot, shot Knott, or as accidents with firearms are frequent, it may be possible that the shot Shott shot, shot himself, when the whole affair would resolve itself into its original element, and Shott would be shot, and Knott would be not. Some folks think, how- ever that the shot Shott shot, shot not Shott but Knott. Can you tell who was shot? Good Used Cars Models, Styles, Prices! Can Be Found Here Hert Auto Co. 6th Kz Wabash Tel. H.311 Personal Dorothy Cottrell has re- turned to her home after finishing her first semester at Indiana University. Ruth Remler will have as her guest, Margaret Doty whose home is not in California. John Webster is home with his parents having been in South America the last year, as an engineer. Word has been received by friends that Earl Cas- sidy is enjoying Ireland very much. Anti-Tobacco Lecture By the silver tongued Orator Miss Mary Robbins at Otter Creek Auditorium Carnival all week !Special Features! Uphigh Ivan Hastings and Olive Hastings World Champion High Divers See the Eight Wonder Ring-tailedGalliwampusu Vote For Spence for Governor The People's Choice CLASSIFIED ADS Drink Porter's Tonic for the blood. Wanted: Bearded lady to travel with a circus. Must not have wife- Organ Circus Company Wanted: A girl-Dale Hert. Lost: Faith in men- W. S. Wanted: Position in chorus. I will guarantee to out sing any other three chorus girls-Beulah Mc- Cutcheon. Lost, Strayed or Stolen: One black and gray stripped alley cat. This cat will bite or scratch if touched, otherwise harm- less. -Opal Stapleton. Pantheon Theater The Follies of 1951 starring Irene Mooneyham and Harold Lawson Same show that ran in New York for over a Thousand Nights All Seats 310.00 Come Early!!! mvoid The Rush! Miss Glenna Akers who has been seriously ill for last month has returned to her work at O. C. High School. TTERIAN Compliments of SWISS CLEANER Crawford 5061-5062 OBJECT THE WYTH1-3 JOURNAL DECREASE DIVORCE Get Married-you will never be satisfied until you do. It is the surest road to long life and a happy one. There is a thorn in the path now and theng there is a rose always near it. Marriage is the balm of life, although Divinity has ordained it. Marriages are not made in Heaven. The marriages that are successful and lasting are those that are to a certain extent contracted on business principles, where there is mutual respect and each side considers that they have been benefited by the union. Love, in such cases, will look out for itself and receive in full measure its due. My club is patronized by many people of means, ladies especially, whose opportunities for forming acquaintances are limited and who take this method of finding their Ideal. But remember, Love is not measured in Lucre. The Small Membership fee puts the benefits within the reach of all and if you lack the necessary fee I shall be glad to loan the sum. Send all checks, money-orders and requests for aid to- MR. W. P. WYTHE, Terre Haute, Ind., P. O. Box 10. P. S.-Gentlemen will please inclose a stamped self-addressed envelope when writing to the lady for the first time. 'Tis a sign of Courtesy. Cadiz, Ind. Mr. W. P. Wythe Kind Sir: At last I have my companion for the golden sunset of life. Mr. T. G. and I have chosen each other. Yours with best wishes, Miss G. S. Shelbyville, Ind. Mr. W. P. Wythe Dear Mr. Wythe: Please remove my name from your club list. I wish to thank you for the happiness which your club has brought to me. With kind regards, I am, Yours truly, Now-Mrs. H. L. Walla Walla, Wash. Mr. W. P. Wythe My dear Sir: I should like to be among those who have a good word for your club and Journal. In the last issue my request for a worthy educated man was answered by an old school mate of mine, a Mr. E. H. I hope to have better news for you soon. Confidentially yours, Miss M. F. Goats Crossing, Ind. Mr. W. P. Wythe My Kind Sir: Your reference of Mr. A. A. pleased me very much, one of the athletic type, you remember. Please discontinue my advertisement. Yours, Miss M. J. Franklin, Ind. Mr. W. P. Wythe Dear Sir: Please discontinue the ad of Miss P. S. as I have found my ideal in the person of Mr. J. H. Wishing you every success, we are yours, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. 62 OTT Sandcut, Ind. Mr. W. P. Wythe My dear Sir: I certainly want to compliment you on your interest you have shown in your patrons. I sent money to three other agencies, and after getting my money, I receive my benefits. But you found my ideal, Miss G. R., so please discontinue my ad. Yours thankfully, , Mr. J. W. Tulsa, Okla. Mr. W. P. Wythe Dear Sir: Just a few lines to let you know that I am corresponding with a Miss D. S. in Indiana. I think I have found my ideal. Yours very truly, F. S. Burnett, Ind. Mr. W. P. Wythe My dear Sir: Please discontinue the ad of Miss H. P. as I have found my ideal in the person of Mr. E. L. Wishing you every success, we are your, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bachelor Leap, W. Va. Mr. W. P. Wythe Dear Mr. Wythe: We wish to inform you that we are married and very happy. Thanking you for your part and wishing you happiness, we feel we can not say enough for your club. Yours very respectfully, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. C. Dark Hollow, Ill. Mr. W. P, Wythe Dear Sir: I was just beginning to give up hopes when I received a reply to my ad in your Journal. I have been corresponding with a Mr. A. H. and we have about agreed. With best wishes, Miss P. S. ERIAN Sharonville, Ohio Mr. W. P. Wythe Dear Sir: I want to compliment you and your club. I sent money to five others with- out results, but I have found Mr. D. H. with the aid of your wonderful club. Yours, Miss I. M. Seelyville, Ind. Mr. W. P. Wythe Dear Sir: I wish to tell you how much I appre- ciate the assistance you have given me in securing the ideal of my heart. It would have been useless without your help and she is meeting my expectations. Yours very truly, Mr. R. S. Widow's Gap, Ky. Mr. W. P. Wythe My read Sir: Please accept my thanks for the aid given in search of a husband. Mr. J. T. Taylor has measured up to the standards and we are very happy. Yours truly, E. S. Donora, Pa. Mr. W. P. Wythe My dear Sir: It was very hard to decide which one of the many replies that I received from the advertisement that was in your Jour- nal. However, I have decided upon the girl with the curly golden hair. A thou- sand thanks. J. H. P. Sunrise, Ark. Mr. W. P. Wythe Dear Sir: Through your Journal, Mr. H. S. and myself were brought together and we are to be married the 15th of June. Again, I wish to thank you for your help. Yours truly, Miss Margaret. We Would Like To Know What Raymond S. said to the referree at Pimento. How Buddy L. gets 98 in citizenship grade each six weeks. Why there were no Seniors on the honor roll the first six weeks. What makes Mr. W. so sleepy the sixth hour. 1 If th-e building would fall in if the boys would sing on Wednesday mornings. Who repaired Holloway's camera after taking the Seniors' pictures. Why Doyne S. was so blue one week. Why Mr. P. was so grouchy the first of the year. If Evelyn is hard of hearing in English. If Elwood D. will ever be a big man. If the Juniors will fill the Seniors' places. What Pansy H. finds to say to the Math teacher. What are the prospects of class spirit next year. If two girls in the Junior class will ever part with their curls. Who Freddie Spence's girl will be next year. If Miss Y. Christmas decorations didn't freeze her students. How the basketball boys felt in their new sweat-suits. How Philip Tilford drinks hamburger sandwiches. What Dale H. will do next year without Mary R. Why Doyne got a red and white sweat shirt when our colors are purple and gold. Who put the marcel in Tommie's hair. How two Senior girls got their noses skinned. . If Earl C. will become a doctor. If a certain freshman girl found out whether he had a better time at the tournament or on the field trip. If the Seventh Grade likes to sing with us on Wednesdays. If the teachers like to yell at the pep sessions. If the b.b. boys ever practice their speeches. How Eugene H. went through the first floor of Sears, Roebuck and Company. Who tagged our bus at the Wiley gym. How the Seniors like their new seats. Why Mary R. didn't spend her S55 bill on the trip to the court house. If the Otters don't think their gym isn't the best ever. 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' rhomas Goda Registrar ........,.............. ....... F rances Naff Professor of History ....... ........... E velyn Meek Professor of Latin ......... ......... R aymond Smith Professor of Physics .............. ............... E llen Osborn Professor of Mathematics ........ .......... G enevieve Spence Professor of English ............... ........ E lizabeth Gossman Assistant-professor ...... ........ O live Hastings Official Critic .................................................................................. Darrell Weir Keepers of Bulletin Boards Doyne Shadley, Mary Robbins, Kathryn Jenkins Typical Freshman ....,........................................................... Elizabeth Stapleton Janitor .................... .......... A rthur Allan Assistant janitor .......... ........ P rofessor Pound General information ....... .....,... E nos Lanning I Jokes Mr. Pound: Now this barometer is very usefulg it tells us when it is going to rain. Mary Jones: That's not needed at our house. Mr. P.: Why not, Mary? Mary: What do you suppose the good Lord gave Pa the rheumatism for? Miss Payton: When you have finished your report, Nellie, go quietly to your seat. Nellie Why quietly? Miss P.: So you won't awaken Evelyn. Of all the sad surprises, there's nothing to compare With treading in the .darkness on a step that isn't there. Would you marry a boy who lied to you? Go on. Do you think I want to be an old maid? Earl Cassidy: Not a bad looking car you have there, Harry. What's the most you ever got out of it? Harry Stantz: Six times in one mile. James H.: What time shall I come over? Pauline: Oh, I don't knowg come after supper. James H.: Well, that's what I was coming after. Waunita IWatson: Why do blushes creep over girls' faces? Esther Vaught: Because if they ran they would kick up too much powder. A wood pecker pecked on a freshman's head, and settled down to drill He peeked away for a half a day, and then he broke his bill. 7 I won't even consider marrying you, you are the most stupid idiotic, asinine, creature on earth. You are repulsive, abhorrent, and miserable. I wouldn't marry you, if you were the last man on earth. I hate youg you are despicable. A Do I understand that you are rejecting my proposal? James P.: Did you ever feel that the world was against you? Eugene H.: Yes, I felt that way this morning when the old cow kicked me. Jokes Mr. Pound: Doyne, what's the color of the human skin? Doyne: Well-er- about the same color or shade of fiesh-colored stockings. Mr. Moore: Harold, is there any danger of Indians out west? Harold: Not if you keep out of the way of their autos. We saw a freshie put his hat on when he saw a woodpecker near the school grounds. Miss Youmans Qfrom top of stairslz Girls, what's wrong down there? Doyne: Genevieve turned a corner. Miss Y.: Well? Why all the noise? Doyne: There wasn't any corner. Where is the other half of a half-sister? Miss Marlowe: What does your father say before each meal? Pupil: Go slow on the butter, kids, it's 50c a pound. J. T. Taylor: Are you a musician, Edward? Edward Callecod: No, but I came from a musical family. My sister plays a victrolag my brother was born with a drum in each ear, the baby plays on the linoleum, and our sewing machine is a singer. FOR BOYS ONLY Read backwards: Didn't you if girl a be wouldn't you, this read would you knew we. Miss Hughes: Do you know Shakespeare very well? Kathryn J.: You can't kid me, he's dead. Oiiicer Cto couple in parked autojz Don't you see the sign, 'Fine For Parking'? Frederick: Yes, Officer, I see it and heartily agree with it. Jack and Jill sped up a hill, A curve up there was sharp, The car upset, Jill's rolling yet, Jack's playing on a harp. IT CAN'T BE A Scotchman was leaving on a business trip, and he called back as he was leaving. Goodbye all, and dinna forget to tak' little Donal's glasses off when he isna lookin' at anything. NARROW ESCAPE Sambo: You know, Rastus, dat every time I kiss my wife she closses her eyes and hollers. Rastus: Ah say she do! Sambo: What's dat nigger? Rastus: Ah say, do she ? . THE TIME TO DATE Opal Is he lazy? Mary: Lazy? Say! That fellow rides in a Ford in order to save the effort of knocking the ashes off his cigar. LOGICAL Pd like to see some majamas, please. You mean pajamas, don't you? No, they're to give my mother for her birthday. E51 Down and S1 a Week I A friend of mine bought a graphaphone for a dollar down and a dollar a week. fThis is the easiest graft I've known-this 31 down and a dollar a week. So he bought a chair and a fountain pen, a runabout car and a stove and then, a set of the Lives of Famous Men for a dollar down and a dollar a week.J II Then he bought two brand new radio sets for a dollar down and a dollar a week: and a dozen cartons of cigarettes for a dollar down and a dollar a week: then he bought a ring that was fair to see for the lily white hand of his bride to be: and after the wedding the minister's fee was a dollar down and a dollar a week. III Then he bought a house for his family at a dollar down and a dollar a week: and when they got sick the doctor's fee was a dollar down and a dollar a week. Then he said to his wife: I must be free. These weekly payments are ruining me. So she got a divorce--and the alimony was a dollar down and a dollar a week. N o Tooter Coach: How are you coming along in your studies? Carl S.: I'm about to flunk out. Coach Why don't you get a private tutor? Carl S.: I'm not studying on musical instruments. Motorist fafter the accidentjz But I've got a gadget on my car to prove that I was only doing ten miles an hour. Professor: And I can prove, sir, by the depth of the contusion on my tibia, that I have been smitten by an object weighing seventeen hundredweight and moving with a velocity of 3600 feet per minute. Little George, the garage mascot was visiting his aunt. He found the cat in a sunny window, purring cheerfully. 0h, Auntie, come quick! said George, the cat has gone to sleep and left his engine running. Miss Hughes: Have you had any experience in acting? Jim P.: I played the nut in 'Ben Bolt' once. WHY TEACHERS GET MARRIED Question: What are glaciers ? Answer: Guys who fix windows when they are broken. Question: What is a peninsula? Answer: A bird that lives on icebergsf' Question: What is a volcano? Answer: A mountain with a hole in the top. If you look down you can see the creator. Question: Why does a dog hang out its tongue when running? Answer: To balance its tail. Question: What are the Christian nations? Answer Those that do not use cuss words. Question: What is steel wool? Answer: The Heece of hydraulic ram. Question: What is etiquette? Answer: Saying, 'No thank you' when you mean 'gimme'! 0 T T E R I A N memoranda 0 T T E R I A N memoranda Tut Quin if M M.. 1 'Q fx r f U 4 f .- J W- W 1. I u Sp -A fx 1- W .W .,, ,:','g5.Jg-5'3v'31 w , Vi.-13 wi qua- -wg 2, ,,- Hu ,ggw ' -cj fwg:,1: q, 1 ,dx .xl w f. . . ils x c . s I 4 1 1 ,lf i , N - -2 - , ,. W 5 U A ,-g,4'f:-.mv WM 195.11941-',f.'f, m1,1m,,mim'M1.' E s 2 QS Fri T! E 2 4 E' S 3 as 5 E E S E - . ' , x e, ,1 if E s S1 3 5 2 14 E1 G E 5 'E 2 5 3 vi r A Q
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