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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1964 volume:

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Enumerating the values and uses of money, Mr. Kel- ler lectures his sixth period freshmen . . . Mrs. Irons and a seventh grader prepare a German chocolate cake with the aid of a new mixer . . . Mr. Aiken jokingly teases one of his stu- dents as they await the period's end. 4 ide Uppafatcmdtey to Expand Om Knowledge '-L 'Wf ' 'L 'm'I : ' 'fx '- ' we Same of ide Wicma Suede of 4 Seadoo Dad Members of the senior class pre- pare the set for Take Your Medi- cine, which is to be held November 27, 1963 . . . Mike Murphy, backed up by Dave Hamilton, returns a volley ball serve . . . Joe Hilliard, sweeping the locker room after bas- ketball practice. What a job! . . . As study hall nears its end, the stu- dents anxiously gather their books and other materials for their next classes. . . 1 8 Zlewlezelaeemea 'guild 74edz Knowledge Wow 744 'Queue Zeme .... --W Ki x R an h,AWAW, I e is S u ww 1 , 5 W vpn ,., The seventh period physics students assemble their notes after demonstrations on air and pressure . . . Mrs. Harwick explains the many uses of the participles, gerunds, and infini- tives to her third period freshmen English class . . . Eighth grade home economics students laboriously cut out patterns for jumpers . . . Barden Brook students are boarding their bus after the final dismissal bell. 9 During the course of a year, many prac- tice fire drills are staged to prepare us for the real thing . . . As one of their projects, the Student Council packed clothes for Save the Children Federation . . . One of the many nights spent laboring on the year- book . . . Practicing long diligent hours re- sults in a successful band . . . Kathy brings more material for the typists who have been hard at work for several hours. S - Zzmczcwndcedm ,vicldadldea ,4fae Vaaaiuczfle Za lie Sladewta 11 .mul EN ff' if Q Q :fix j, 5' K 7mm Spud '74 Smpicwcged iq Wailea! Pmldcqeczzfdaa ii Q . 5 . ri. I 12 A few words from Coach Wilcox brings encouragement at half-time . . . J.V. basketball players practice under the watchful eye of Mr. Fazio . . . The band marches into pin- wheel formation . . . Mr. Harwick demonstrates a wrestling hold to the sophomore boys . . . Don Baker tackles a Port Allegany halfback to prevent a first down . . . Gene Trask runs kick-of? back for a sizeable gain. 04.1 X -Q 4 3 1 A fxx, 1? fx'- 'Q wo. I Q, 8. 'TV f M, Q, 'M FACULTY Hmmm ,,,,,,,,,J wwsw I o 1,.,.......---- KH l lj,!-.gi is ' ' fbi. i :ig Pixma i -'T-0 ,,,,,...... i .M ,,.,....b--...-ff-f .......--f--- ..........---,...- .........-- W- ---M ......-.. ....... -... -.--...-.... .-M...- fm .E sim i lol 1 I1 1 lc- 1 I I 2 IE 3 Z 0 Our appreciation for the services rendered by the Otto-Eldred teaching staff certainly cannot be over- emphasized. This group of educators has dedicated many years to this profession, and it is our hope that someday all the students who have graduated from Otto-Eldred will realize the contribution our teachers have made. Those students who go on to college will assuredly benefit from the excellent instruction they receive in this high school. They may not realize just how impor- tant this preparation is to them until they are actually in college, but they will constantly Gnd themselves ap- plying thc training they acquire here. Many of the students who are walking through the halls of our school will be enabled to go on to greater things because of the education received here. Our fac- ulty is preparing these young men and women for the life they will be leading in the years to come. The value of this knowledge obtained by the guidance and tutelage of the faculty here at Otto-Eldred will one day be seen o W ff ff! X , f X., fl , ' 1 ix ,::5 5 zz ,,, d-I-W i V I M M? Q: .ar gif 4 Va Wann a 7751. Scaaqm Q Mr. Swoyer, who came to Otto-Eldred from Austin High School in 1944, has contributed nineteen years of educational service to our school. Born in 1899, he spent his childhood in Renovo, Pennsyl- vania. Later he attended Lock Haven College, where his Bachelor of Science Degree was earned, and St. Bonaventure University, where he received his Master of Science Degree. Mr. Swoyer now teaches general science, physics and chemistry. Before entering the teaching profession he worked as a store attendant for the railroad for ten years. This gave him the opportunity to travel on almost every track throughout the United States. His jukebox is one of his most prized possessions, for he himself built it in 1942 and 1943. This shows his great enthusiasm for music and has also led him to acquire over fifteen hundred records which he keeps in his stock room and at his home. Mr. Swoyer enjoys collecting maps, indicating the numerous rail- road tracks in Pennsylvania, and pamphlets about railroad cars. He also enjoys hearing the Weatherford Quartet and other gospel sing- ers. It has been a great honor to have Mr. Swoyer as a member of our faculty and we are certain that he will be missed o 17 H, , ? K SJ -J S , ' 2'5 - 'Mx 5? wsxf 1 RALPH L. SWEITZER Supervising Principal B.S., Grove City College M.S., Penn State University Row I: W. Walther, M. Root, F. Eaton, F. Schwab, E. Hess, E. Downey, J. Biggins, L. Lauckern. Row 2: G. Shields, B. Fitzsimmons, G. Wood, W. Emerson, H. Lehman, Dr. I. Welch, P. LaBella, J. Looker, C. J. Coffman, Jr., C. J. Coffman, Sr. .- 18 Pcnagona dn lie Scion! ,-falmdadebzaftdan o One of the main cogs in our school machinery is Mr. Ralph L. Sweitzer, our supervising principal. His guidance is necessary for the smooth function of school affairs. Mr. Sweitzer, who has been employed at Otto-Eldred for thirty-one years, be- gan his career here as a commercial teacher. He is an active member of the Duke Center Methodist Church and of the Otto Township Lions Club. Mr. and Mrs. Sweitzer's only daugh- ter, Mrs. Betty Rose Swift, resides with her husband and two children in Erie, Pennsylvania. The Otto-Eldred High School princi- pal, Mr. John J. Finnessy, has been a member of our administration for six years. Mr. Finnessy supervises all activi- ties at the high school, including basket- ball and football games, both at home and away. Mr. Harold Childs, supervisor of Otto- Eldredls four elementary schools, is in charge of the attendance of the entire school district enrollment. Mr. and Mrs. Childs recently journeyed to Japan to visit their daughter, a teacher in Hokodate. Handling financial matters, hiring teachers, and setting the school calendar are examples of the responsibilities of the Otto-Eldred Joint School Board. Harry Lehman presides as president over the other sixteen board members, who are elected by the adult residents of the school districts for a four-year term o 8, I JOHN J. FINNESSY High School Principal M.A., Western Reserve University B.S., Grove City College HAROLD T. CHILDS Elementary Supervisor A.B., M.Ed., Penn State University l 19 ANNE T. BRECK English and Latin A.B., Penn State University MQ, .C One MILDRED M. AIKEN English A.B., B.M., Grove City College '4 Pmfcmce ebflecla We ......., ff--- K E W ' w M, , ff-f-Q RICHARD L. BROWN English and Spanish B.S., Lock Haven State College Q Everything has a beginning. These four words of knowledge lend themselves to our English department. Here the fun- damentals of our language are taught by Mrs. Wasson, Mrs. Harwick, and Mr. Taylor. Mrs. Aiken and Mrs. Breck sup- plement to this learning when we are jun- iors. Our high school English instruction is completed when we are seniors by Mr. Brown. Mrs. Breck and Mr. Brown teach Latin and Spanish classes, respective- ly. Reading and various sports seem to be the favorite pastimes of the literary staff. Mr. Taylor likes to hunt and fish, while singing in the church choir is a weekly hobby of Mr. Brown. Mrs. Harwick and Mrs. Breck like to read, and Mrs. Wasson enjoys playing golf. In her leisure time Mrs. Aiken sews and in thc summer swims at the Otto Recreation Park o AVIS HARWICK English B.S., East Stroudsburg State College M. JEANETTE WASSON English and Reading B.S., Indiana State College Added? ta Ztae if ' PETER W. TAYLOR English and Social Studies B S., Lock Haven State College -G -- ' it EMALINE P. CHILDS Math B.S., Penn State University .Maui HENRY CARUSO Math B.S., Indiana State College 14acwlem6a Szfacievazfa, MARK A. SCARCELL, JR. Math B.S., Mansfield State College FRANCES M. LYNCH 7440 Science and Reading B.S., Indiana State College .21 EDWIN J. MORLEY Science and Social Studies B,A., Alfred University CLARENCE B. SWOYER Science B.S., Lock Haven State College M.S., St. Bonaventure University cd ' cmd Wiatiemcwdcdcme, 7amamaw HAROLD R. HANSEN Biology and Health B.S., Mansfield State College Q Our constantly changing world de- mands that citizens have a greater under- standing of math and science. The com- petent instructors in our science and math departments help prepare students for a role in these vital fields. Many years of experience and study have resulted in a well-informed depart- ment of seven teachers. Mr. Swoyer, a retiring member of our faculty, has been teaching thirty-one years. One must frequently divert his thoughts from business to pleasure. The interests of these teachers are varied and fascinating. Mrs. Childs enjoys knittingg Mrs. Lynch and Mr. Caruso, reading. Music provides enjoyment for Mr. Mor- ley and Mr. Swoyer, whose jukebox is a familiar sound at Otto-Eldred. Hunting and fishing are Mr. Scarcell's favorite sports, while golfing appeals to Mr. Han- sen Q guinea and Wwme Wwe Zia JAMES M. DUFF Commercial B.S., M.S.Ed., University of Pittsburgh 6456646 Om Statue in tie Wadd JANICE E. REGIS Commercial B.S., Bloomsburg State College Q For those students who do not plan to attend college, O-E furnishes a capable business staff. Mrs. Neely and Mrs. Regis teach the commercial-secretarial courseg Mr. Duff, the accounting courses. During high school several history courses are presented. Mr. Wolcott teaches the seventh and eighth graders social studies, and Mr. Fazio instructs the eighth graders and juniors in Ameri- can histoiy. Pennsylvania history and civics are taught by Mr. Richards and Mr. Taylor to the freshmen. The seniors learn the problems of democracy under the guidance of Mr. Richards. In her spare time Mrs. Neely sews. Mr. Duff spends much of his time advis- ing this yearis senior class. Mr. Wolcott hunts and fishes and Mr. Fazio bowls, golfs, and skis Q JEAN M. NEELY Commercial B.B.A., St. Bonaventure University i I R ,X f' F. JOSEPH WOLCOTT Social Studies B.S., St. Bonaventure University FRANCIS E. FAZIO Social Studies B.S.S., Georgetown University P531 View : 53: zrz swQQ BWV: :nz 225 Q vw if rn 5 EQ O Q- W FT no cn 2 5 2 il .. ,....v N ,,,.,.....4515, ,,,, ,... , ,,,, BYRON L. RICHARDS Social Studies A.B., M.A., Penn State College .,.. ....,,, ,... . ,, ,,, . LLW.. ......,-J JOSEPH LEHOSKY Industrial Arts B.S., California State College RALPH JORDAN Industrial Arts B.S., M.A., West Virginia University Dweeapmmz of name de 775440444664 RICHARD A, RAY Art Supervisor B.S., Edinboro State College MARGARET C. WOLCOTI' Home Economics and Science B.S., Seton Hill College 26 o Mr. Aiken, our able choral director, is well known for his devotion to his school and commu- nity. Just one of Mr. Kelly's many responsibili- ties is our fine marching band. Mrs. Leffler pro- vides the grade school children with their basic foundation in music. Under the instruction of Mr. Jordan and Mr. Lehosky the boys learn to make useful objects for the home and for their own use. This is also where our future draftsmen develop. Mrs. Irons and Mrs. Wolcott lay the founda- tions of a happy home in their classes. Besides cooking and sewing, the girls learn home manage- ment and' child care. What is art? This is the dominant theme in room lll. Mr. Ray attempts to bring this knowl- edge to students through his daily art and art elective classes 0 'fdzaagd tie ecufdae Kaffe L.- ' 'F WILDAMARY LEFFLER Music Instructor B.S.. Mansfield State College DRUCILLA IRONS Home Economics B.S., Mansfield State College if O. GLENN AIKEN Music Supervisor and Vocal B.S., Grove City College NORMAN J. KELLY Music B.S., Ernest Williams School of Music Mansfield State College 77Zeat4l and Ficyai -66664 ,-he ,-ilciieaed 74fmaqd Qaddmc MARYELLEN PASKO Girls' Healih and Physical Education B.S., East Stroudsburg State College WILLIAM D. NICHOLS Guidance Counselor B.S., M.A., Peabody College David Lipscomb College 28 FRED HARWICK Boys' Health and Physical Education B.S., East Stroudsburg State College li, ,,,,, l ' U- we .. -- 2 1 .1 I I 25 ,Q 1.5 ,MM,..,,,.,..,-9--- f +9 I ' f- ,,... , L. Sr l o Because of today's emphasis on physi- cal fitness, O-E's gym instructors have engaged in regular programs of physical education. Mr. Harwick has introduced to his students the Marine tests for physi- cal fitness. Mrs. Pasko stresses physical fitness through exercises and work on the apparatus. Guidance in one's choice of vocation is rendered by Mr. Nichols, who, through various tests and personal associations, offers assistance to students seeking it. O-E's registered nurse, Miss Hennigan, offers medical aid and keeps a personal health record of each student. Through the competent endeavors of Mr. Wilcox, students receive instructions in the art of skillful driving. Because all driving situations cannot be met in the classroom, he provides a course in behind the wheel driving. Our librarian, Mrs. Reed, offers an ac- celerated reading course to the seniors. She instructs students in use of the library and is helpful to a student writing any type of research paper o f 55 ' 2 535 , 'T as.-.,.n..., H -If 'P-U f.,......,,,,.. ' I H ' +wr'-': ' .w....... W1--1-minor , ,,,, . .... ,....., it ,.,, Mm , aaawuoawmffa- . , ., .. --mln JEANETTE MARIE HENNIGAN School Nurse B.S., University of Bulfalo OPHELIA S. REED Librarian B.S., Oklahoma Baptist University B.S., IN L.S., George Peabody College WILLIAM G. WILCOX Drivers' Education B.S., East Stroudsburg State College v i 29 o Providing a healthful atmosphere in our school is the task of the janitors. These men work long hours maintaining the cleanliness, beauty, and comfort of the high school building. Recognition is due to our custo- dians for their eflicient work in keeping the school in its best condition at all times. We owe much appreciation to our cooking staff for the well-balanced meals served daily in the cafeteria, which is facilitated with modern conveniences and is kept in excellent order by the cooks. Twice each school year, before Christmas and Thanksgiving vacations, the cooking ladies serve the students a special lunch, a turkey dinner with all the trimmings. The student body especially appreciates the extra effort required for these festive occasions. The invaluable services rendered by these people add to the enjoyment of scholastic life and incite a deeper sense of value toward education in our student body o Mr. Gulnac, Mr. Kuhstoss, and Mr. McCall. 74e4e Slaffo W Mrs. Hosmer, Mrs. Irons, Mrs. Gerringer, Mrs. Herbert, and Mrs. Wolcott. ff:-f: Mrs. Hess finishes checking school account records. Sedan! .life Opezade S Q For the proper functioning of a school system many student records and finan- cial reports must be made and kept up to date. The key to etiiciency in this is a competent secretarial staff such as that in our school. Mrs. Van Scoter, who works in the main oliice, is indispensable to our stu- dent body. We have come to regard her as one of our best friends, ready to help us at any time during the day. Mrs. Hess is secretary to our supervis- ing principal and Mrs. Walker is respon- sible for cafeteria funds and supplies. To our ofiice secretaries we express appreciation for the contribution they make to the education of students at Otto- Eldred Q r '-gf' ... ,,. Working busily, Mrs. Walker balances the cafeteria fund. Mrs. VanScoter examines essey. a letter to the SCF from Finn 3 3 2 4 ,. i if!! 3 R W .fu Lv wr U W Q Each school day at Otto-Eldred is a new adventure for a senior. He explores new avenues of learning, becomes aware of various ideas, shares experiences with others, and, in general, begins to cope with obsta- cles similar to those he will face after graduation. Chemistry, Spanish, trigonometry and solid geome- try, typing, and accelerated reading are subjects which seniors may elect to study. English, problems of de- mocracy and economics, and physical education are courses required to earn a diploma. Seniors also enjoy many varied activities throughout the school year. Boys participate in interschool varsity football and basketball. Their other activities include soccer, volleyball, wrestling, and calisthenics. Senior girls compete against each other and underclass teams in intramural basketball, volleyball, and badminton. Several of these young ladies also present gymnastic demonstrations of grace and skill in the annual high school Arts Festivals. All seniors eagerly await the four main events which highlight the year. In the fall is the senior play, then, in the spring comes the prom, with dining, dancing, and entertainment all night, the junior-senior banquet, paid for by the Christmas-card sale, and, finally, baccalaure- ate and commencement. After graduation, what then? Many students plan to attend college. They will become the doctors, law- yers, nurses, artists, teachers, scientists, and business leaders of tomorrow. Others may join a branch of the United States Armed Forces and travel to many fasci- nating far-a-way places. Perhaps some will seek em- ployment immediately after graduating. Whatever vo- cation a senior may choose he will have gained inval- uable training during his years at Otto-Eldred o X o In memory of our departed classmate, we the staff of the 1964 Ottocrat have chosen to dedicate this book to Roger J. Woodruff. Roger will never be forgotten by any of his classmates for many reasons. He Was, as we will always remember him, a happy-go-lucky person who could take a joke as well as play one. He was a fine football player whose service would have been of great benefit to this year's varsity team. Most important of all, he was a person whose friendship was cherished by all who knew him. Roger's memory will live on forever in the hearts of each and every one of his classmates and friends 0 34 l ,wx- v SE , , Mr. Duff, Advisorg H, Blauser, Vice-Presidentg C. Eaton, Treasurer. NIOR CLASS OFFICERS-P. Baldoni, Secretaryg C. Frame President' 35 SANDRA LEE AIKEN ffsand f' Y Commercial Secretary Otto Horn 3g G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Drill Team 1. RONALD EDWARD APPLEBY ..App,, General Basketball lg Football l, 2, 3, Varsity O-E 1, 2, 3, Projector Club l. FRED PAUL BAKER Fergie General Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3g Varsity O-E 1, 2, 3, Class Oflicer 2. ILA RAE BAKER Auddy General Chorus 2, 3g Otto Horn 3g G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Play 2g Drill Team 1, 2, 3. A Hind liz 'l 1 fl' 36 JOSEPH BACKHAUS ..Joe,, Academic Science Ottocrat 2, 33 Otto Horn 2, Play 2, 3. DONALD BURTON BAKER 'LButch Induslrial Arts Basketball 1, 2g Football 1, 2, 35 Varsity O-E1 2 3 Tina-f PAULA ANN BALDONI KENNETH HARRY Booch BATT Academic Cave Chorus 1, 2, 3g Ottocrat 2, 35 Industrial Arts G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Class Omcer Chorus 1, 2, 33 Basketball 3, Play 35 Drill Team 2, 3. ggootball 1, 2, 3, Varsity - 2, 3. N SANDRA KAY BELLAMY EARL FAHY BELL Academic Literary Band 1, 2, 33 County Band 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 33 District Chorus 2, 33 Ottocrat 33 Otto Horn 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 3. aspiken G eneral no Xl 'X ROBERT BRUCE BRADT MARY ANN BROWN r.,61 HARRIS WAYNE BLAUSER Ormel Academic Science Otto Horn 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 33 Varsity O-E 1, 2, 33 Class Officer 33 Student Council 2. 'K' CHRISTINE LOUISE 'KCOWH A'Mert,' BURGOON Industrial A rm C Om mervial Chris G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Play 33 Academic Literary Majorette 2, 33 Drill Team 1. Chorus 2, 33 Otto Horn 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Drill Team 1, 2, 3. I MICHAEL WAYNE BOND Bondie General Chorus l, 2, 33 County Chorus 1, 2, 33 District Chorus 1, 2, 33 Gym Team 13 Projector Club 1, 2. MARY LOU CAMPBELL Hooty Commercial Secretary Chorus lg Otto Horn 33 G.A.A. l, 2, 33 Drill Team 1, 2, 3. .IOELLA JILL CHARLES Charlie JUDITH ANN General CONNIE SUE CANAAN ETHEL GERTRUDE Band 13 County Band 1, Bugsy French', CARPENTER Chorus 1, 2, 35 Gym Team 15 Academic Lilerary General Eth,' G.A.A. 2, 33 Student Chorus l, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, Otto Horn 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, General Council 3g play 29 2, 3, Class Ofticer 2, Play 3 3, Drill Team 2, 3. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA LEE CRANDELL ..Pat,, Commercial Secretary Chorus 1, 2, G,A.A. l, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Drill Team 2, 3. ANN ELIZABETH CROWLEY Annie General Chorus 1, 2, 3, Ottocrat 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 1, 2, 3. KN 38 MARY ELLEN CROWLEY 'KMare . General Chorus 1, 2, 3, Otto Horn 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Drill Team I, 2, 3. YW? CONSTANCE EILEEN EATON 'KConnie Commercial Secretary Chorus 1, 2, 3, Ottocrat 2, 3, Otto Horn 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 2, 3, Majorette 2, 3, Drill Team wit' DALLAS CHARLES THOMAS JAY EVERETT FELMLEE LLTOIHHS Industrial Arts N19 'it-sr ru MILDRED KAYE GALENTINE Midge Commercial Secretary Otto Horn 2, 3g G.A.A. 2, 3. Boze Industrial A rts DAVID M. GOLDSMITH Molly General 39 A l ll. :lv JOEL THOMAS FOWLER Tom Industrial Arts Gym Team lg Football 1, 2, 3g Varsity O-E l, 2, 3g Student Council 2, 3g Play 2, 3. DANA RICHARD GOODMAN Beav Academic Science Otto Horn 1, 2, 3g Projector Club 1. CHARLES L. FRAME Chuck Academic Science Ottocrat 2, 3g Otto Horn 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3g Varsity O-E 1, 2, 3g Class Ofiicer l 2, 35 Play 23 National Honor Society 2, 3. JOHN EDGAR GROSS Grossie Commercial NANCY JO GULNAC ..Jo,, General G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 1, 2, 3. me 1 , DAVID G. HAMILTON LAWRENCE ALLEN AUDREY LERAIN Dave HARTZELL HAYDUK Academic Literary and HariZ', i'Al.ld Science General General Chorus 2, 3, County Chorus Football 3, Varsity O-E 3. G.A.A. 3. 2, 3, District Chorus 2, 3g State Chorus 2g Basketball lg Play 3g National Honor Society 2, 3. -bs.-V SANDRAMAE ELIZABETH HERRMANN Sandi Academic Literary G.A.A.1, 2, 3. JOSEPH ELDON SHARON LOUISE KENNETH HOLLY JR HILLIARD HILLYARD Ken JOE, Tink General Academic Literary and Commercial Basketball lg Science G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Drill Football 1, Ottocrat 3, Football 1, 2, 3g Team 2, 3. Varsity O-E 33 Play 2, 3. :lla fill 1 lv 40 3 vv v, -f- 3 5, .. LINDA SUE HOWELL GILBERT WAYNE IRONS LORETTA BETH BONNIE SUE Lynn Gib JOHNSON JOHNSTON General Academic Science Ret Bon Chorus 1, 2, 3g G.A.A. l, Band 1, 2, 3g County Band General General 2, 3g Play 2, 35 Drill Team l, 2, 3g District Band 3g Otto Horn 3g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Drill 2, 3. Play 2, 3. Drill Team lg Color Guard 3. Team I, 2, 3. Q J. . ,ff - - THOMAS RICHARD JANET ELAINE KAHLE CHARLOTTE JEAN JEAN ANN KELLEY JON ES 'lCagie KEATOR 'LJeanie Jonesy Commercial Secretary General Commercial Secretary General G.A.A. l, 2, 33 Cheerlead- G.A.A. I, 2, 3. Chorus I, 2, 3g Otto Horn 3 Basketball 1. ing 1, 2, 3- GA-A. 1. 2, 35 Play 2, 33 Drill Team 1, 2, 3. 41 JAMES H. KRALL ..DOg,, Industrial A rts STEPHEN L, LANGFITT ..DOC,, Industrial Arts Gym Team lg Football 3g Varsity O-E 3. DALE LESLIE LITTLEFIELD A'Little General Otto Horn 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3g Gym Team lg Football 1, 2, 33 Varsity O-E 2, 3. BEVERLY ANNE LOLL K'Bev General Chorus 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Color Guard 2, 3. 'xx wi -QQ: MARY FRANCES LEFFLER Lassi,' General Band 1, 2, 3g County Band 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 33 County Chorus 2g Otto Horn 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Play 3g Majorette 2, 33 Drill Team 1. SUZANNE LEHMAN Suz Academic Literary Chorus 1, 2, 33 County Chorus 2g Ottocrat 3g Otto Horn 2g Gym Team lg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Play 2, 35 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3. is ROBERT JAMES LOOKER 'KRob General Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3g Varsity O-E 2, 3. gk I 'QM :N ROBERT DEXTER LORD Bob General Basketball 1, 2, 3g Football 1, 2g Varsity O-E 2, 3. SYLVIA KAY McDONALD Frog Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Majorette 3g Drill Team 1, 2. JOY MARLENE MIKLOS Mick Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 33 Otto Horn 3gG.A.A.1, 2, 33 Play 3g Drill Team 3. RODGER D. MCNANY General ll, ll A li THOMAS WILLIAM MERRY g'Moose General Basketball 1, 2, 3g Football 1, 2, 3g Varsity O-E 1, 2, 3. CAREN ANN MILLIRON general G.A.A. l, 2, 3g Drill Team 1. ...yy DON L. MINARD Corn General Chorus 1. 3g County Chorus lg Basketball lg Gym Team lg Football 2, 3g Varsity O-E 3. Harb qv--'57 DAWN ELOISE MESSEROLE General G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 47 . sa! DANNIE PAUL MONG Industrial Arts Basketball 2. ,541 I W , is 1 G I . 49 f ii y ef F t ' I CAROL LYNN MOSES Mose General Chorus 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Drill Team 1, 2, 3. SHARON KAY OLEXA General Chorus 1, 2, 3g County Chorus 2, 3g Otto Horn 3g G. A.A. 1, 2, 35 Play 2, 33 Drill Team 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL JOHN MURPHY Murph Academic Science Projector Club 1, 2, 3. CYNTHIA ANN PERRY Cindy General Band 1, 2, 3, County Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, County Chorus 2, 33 District Chorus 33 Otto Horn 3g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 1 ll: rli is A 1 .. if 44 CHERRY ANN MYERS Sherry Commercial G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Q RICHARD WAYNE RICE 'lDick General THOMAS O'BRIEN JR. aoben General Football 1, 3g Varsity O-E 2, 3. LINDA SCHOONMAKER Linda', General Ottocrat 2g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. -K-'Z' CAROL LOUISE SCHORMAN Academic Literary Band 1, 2, 33 County Band 1, 2, 3g District Band 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3g County Chorus 1, 2, 33 District Chorus 2, 3g G.A.A. 33 National Honor Society 2. 33 Drill Team 1. ANTOINETTE SMITH Mpeg., General Gym Team 13 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. V SUE ANNE SCOTT Scotty Commercial Secretary Ottocrat 33 Otto Horn 33 G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. np. MARCIA DAWN SNOW Mar General Chorus 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. ig. LARRY BRUCE SHEA Larry Industrial Arts '1 'WN f DAVID FRANKLIN SOUTHARD Sut General Basketball 2, 33 Football 2, 33 Varsity O-E 3. 7' W' EVELYN RUTH SHERRY Ebb General Ottocrat 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Drill Team 1, 2, 3. KATHLEEN ROSEMARY SPEHAR L'Kathy Academic Literary and Science Chorus l, 2, 33 County Chorus 33 Ottocrat 2, 33 G.A.A. 1. 2, 33 Class Officer I3 Student Council 3g Play 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 Drill Team 2, 3. -Q Q ROBERT FRANCIS MARCIA SUSAN PHYLLIS ANN STRANG SPENCER STOUGHTON Mouse L'Tf21CY', Phyl,' Academic Science Commercial Commercial Secretary Ottocrat 3g Basketball 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3g G.A.A. Otto Horn 3g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g Football 2, 35 VafS11Y O-E 33 1, 2, 3. Drill Team l, 2, 3, Projector Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT LEE TAYLOR Butch', General Projector Club 1. GENE ROBERT TRASK 1'Keith General Football l, 2, 3g Varsity O-E 2, 3. 429' 46 KAREN LEE TRASK Karen General LESLIE L. VAN GORDER '1Pete', General Football 3g Varsity O-E 3 ROBERT LEE VANSCOTER Vannie Industrial Arts Gym Team lg Football 1, 2, 3g Varsity O-E 1, 2, 3. EDWARD LOUIS WALKER Doc Academic Play 2. . N C ,- GERALD L. WARES 'lMouse Commercial Ji' THOMAS JOEL WEIN EL a-I-omn A cademic Science QQ 4n 'il ,,,,-uv 47 A l ills fix v SHARON LYNN WALKER Shari NANCY MARIE Commercial Secretary WAREHAM Chorus 1, 2, 3, Ottocrat Nami 2, 35 Otto Horn 2. 3, Gym General Team lg G.A.A. l, 2, 3g Chorus 1, 2, 33 Ottocrat 2, 3 Drill Team 1, 2, 3. -Ol KENNETH JUNIOR WELCH Lown,' General MARY LOU WHITEMAN Gym Team l, 2, 35 Football Academic Literary 1, 2, 3, Varsity O-E 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, 33 Class Officers 1. G.A.A. 3. Otto Horn 3g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Want me take your temperchur, Dottie? Our nurses gain a little weight off stage, Take Your Medicine o Each fall the senior play is presented. This year it had an entirely different set- ting-a hospital, the name, Take Your Medicine. Reclining in his unbearable hospital bed is Mr. Dodson. Opposite him is Mr. Puckett. .Every few minutes a nutty-looking student nurse bounces in and takes their temperatures. Frequent visitors are Angela Warren, Dodson's niece, her fiance, Dr. William Jackson, Cordella Puckett, Jonathan's overbear- ing sister, and Dovie Finkledink, who is out to latch her hands upon anything that wears pants. The hospital staff includes Jack, an or- derly, Lottie and Dottie, practical nurses, and Pat Pryor, Mr. Dodson's nurse. The whole body is under the disciplinary thumb 'of Miss Holt, who sees everything is functioning properly. T Y gg The oddity of the whole situation is Angela's desire to obtain money from her uncle. To follow this through she intro- duces her fiance as a doctor. Although he is a doctor of mathematics, her uncle be- lieves he is a medical doctor. This lends itself to many hilarious situations which makes the audience roar with laughter o Our mighty thinker is scheming again, what's up? Now Judy, are you practicing the play? November 26, 1963 Our dramatic actresses enter the scene with a bang. Here is the man responsible for the Our directors take a back seat to criticize. huge success. They've begun to settle down to practicing their parts. The cast is as follows: Jonathan Puckett . . Jack Benson . , Dorothy Carleton J . Lottie Nelson , , . Joe Backhaus i . . . Joe Hilliard . . Judy Crandell A . Suzy Lehman Miss Holt 4 J , r.., .rr. K athy Spehar Henry K. Dodson , Patricia Pryor , . Dodie Blake , , Angela Warren .... Dr. William Jackson Dovie Finkledink . . Cordella Puckett , 4 Two old maids . . Middle-aged woman Her daughter . . , , Demented Patient , . Dave Hamilton . . . Sharon Olexa Jean Ann Kelley , , , Linda Howell . . . Gib Irons . . . Joy Miklos J . . Mary Lelller Mary Ann Brown J oElla Charles . Carol Schorman . Paula Baldoni . . . . Joel Fowler 1 Q Come on boys, we want a look too . . . Ollicers of the Student Council ex- amine bundles for the needy . . . The hustle and bustle of the underclassmen startle two seniors Q We 'ze Off 7a Amldm 34444 Deny , Sendofwf Q Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Seniors, get to your lockers and on those buses. Not much time . . . As the day ends, Kathy and Chuck arrive home after the Central Christian game one snowy night o e Preparing for the next day's lesson, Dana finishes some calculus problems . . . Sandra practices one of the selections used in district band . . . Phyllis and Nancy joke with the teachers before going to their next class . . . Fred sharpens up on his shooting at practice . . . Bob enters the locker room to lay out the basket- ball uniforms . . . An empty hall-the end of a senior day 0 52 1466 744: '74 Jeff '74 ,441 Smit? Wall x ' 'Kalb- 5, X . X X My 1 I -X LH, , -w . fxk f ,ff X A wx W' ff f ,!K,,, E' x ' X' X ' v 15. E23 :V LEX k,,. K Wfik, Ny ' - X ' -K 'V K Rx 2,5 4 'if Q - In x x 'N 'x 5' , . ' , k P'-X x ffirkx L ' XL. ' R x ' X ' , 'W . , 1 W ,b ' 2 A Vriuxx , . f V ' 4 ' W' , f V1 f V M, , f,..x .V , .s '--..- K V! '3 7:7 ,,-, . - F, -K ..-..,,.,,,MM f--, Y Y K V K A if y K' f , .W L .M Www, rkbk vm L -qv., .MM W... ,H A . A Ywy, V K7 J 0 . , n 1 1 , i , fi I L' 3 'f W'ixL' M K W' if L..,.,..q,M-nf-WY W . w . - - .1 V, .7 'iff-r H - ' :ff 355,-Q E .., 1 ' , ' 5 ,, s,,, V ,V ,,,,v..W'--- wb .ww . H. f 1 -5 ,, ' , V , mfwmw--Ma-f no 0, 1 Q , N mb. YAVF ,,,,,..,,,.w5M--ff' ' 1 A ,,.,.M..--V--V ,Y 'M' mf A 5 Q ,.,,W.4.,.,,h W , ' ar 1 ,W.-W...,,W...-M-W1-M if 9 J'WK?NI'E'Wf :Z w V , I 1, 1 xxxx ,W fe wif - ' ' f M 1T1i?Zlfl1z - , f 1 1 f . ' vfi . ,M I TGYF'W5W fW'w1Q:'?'w H'WQ5g,,E 'N jlh'-L35 'jf' r r I www,wwwww5M.Nwwm5T93MiX M N ' NMiqgigiggff,3w,xfm.,.2i., K K Q , , ,Ei w3,,5',5wffq-vm Iwflw'.aw-+,J'1gi:5 ',,ww++x-,W MH:,:,, ,N -- ' cf ' 1. M W 'PTQW wtf raflfr-Q' - a 9 ' 1 amfww wjgzffr!we-QWf 'iffy' L im nigger: 'K Q Underclass years are memorable, eventful years -the years which so importantly prepare one for any future challenge in the world outside. This is the time when one's aptitudes and 'interests are developed so that he might efficiently meet the standards the world has set, and reach the goals he desires. We make new friends, meet new people, and begin to develop socially-through class projects and dances. Our class projects stress co-operation and leadership, important characteristic qualities needed for future jobs and challenges. Other activities, such as the football and the basketball games, show a great need for school spirit, and the majority of that school spirit is repre- sented by underclassmen. Interests are developed through certain elective courses, and the path we plan to follow after graduation is begun by the choice of curriculum in high school. All underclassmen anxiously await the day when they, too, are seniors, who hold the highest seat in the school. They take the last step-to graduate and meet these problems of today, fully prepared to cope with them successfully. In order to achieve this goal a great deal of hard work and effort must be expended and developed into a useful commodity of our nation Q 54, iw? E mu A jj f . Z fam! 'I Row I: M. Crowley, R. VanCamp, D. Mack, K. Fitzsimmons, R. Bennet, R. Schwab, R. Regis, T. Emerson, J. Owens, A. Cornelius, A. Chase. Row 2: J. Shimko, L. Bickford, B. Perry, J. Wright, D. Holden, L. Johnston, M. Ward, T. Cirigliano, L. Nichols, L. Putnam. Row 3: A. Dyring, K. Sherry, J. Oliver, B WL Eley, B. Cawley, N. Fowler, L. Canaan, J. Morton, L. Kiffer, J. Loop, D. Grow. Row 4: S. Sunseri, I. Frisbee, J. Hanks, E. Williams, K. Brown, L. Nobles, T. Painter, B. Crandell, C. Feheley, S. O,Brien. o The juniors are one step nearer to graduation, with much to be remembered in the years to come. Prepara- tion for their greatest responsibility, the Junior-Senior Prom, begins in the fall with the magazine sales. The arrival of class rings finds the juniors beginning to make further plans for the prom and the junior play. Through hard work and co-operation of the class, and with the initiative and drive of their eiiicient advisor, Mr. Hansen, both major events will have great results. The Junior-Senior Banquet will be the next event of the year, one of the many to be remembered. However, they must also look forward to the future-they look with anticipation to their senior year and finally to the time to enter the adult world o ' CLASS OFFICERS-J. Sullivan, P. Scalfaro, M. LaBella, B. Pransky. amdafw 72am .lock 'fowafwl 74e0z 7644! Zen SIXTH PERIOD-Denny, Jean, Jim and Karen test Archimedes' principle. Row I: J. Baker, J. Shields, K. Fitzsimmons, L. Bickford, J. Bartlett, R. Biehler, R. Cousins. Row 2: E. Wood, G. Loll, C. Brown, J. Williams, J. Sullivan, A. Jackson, H. Griflith, W. Houben, G. Batt. Row 3: D. Frame, D. Kelley, B. Wood, L. Schwab, R. Root, R. Bickford, J. Stroup, J. Wolcott, B. Pran- sky. Row 4: C. Shick, C. Johnson, Westren, C. Lefller, M, Lowe, M. Miller, D. Moses, M. Danvir. Row Henton, P. Scalfaro, K. McFall, P Long, L. Slavin, R. Trask. , 57 G. Shaw, A. Corah, G Manning, L. Miller, M 5: L. Farr, B. Austin, L . Schwab, M. LaBella, K Cn c iw Lf! :Sola ecufea me '7wzfme4t6wq affect 'Yew Sapiamafaea Driver education students discuss problems Row 1: J. Johnson, S. Dickerson, L. Silvis, J. Miller, J. Eberl. Row 2: R. App, J. Mraz, B. Murphy, R. Merry, L. Hilliard, J. Bickford, K. Shaffer, K. Bush, G. Henry, J. Sherman, J. Schwab. Row 3: N. Gold, L. Fowler, L. Shelander, B. Jones, K. Lasher, K. Moses, C. Zeiger, B. Bishop, D. McCauley, M. of safety. Vaughn, J. Swift. Row 4: S. Shoff, B. Grigsby, S. Freer, I Bean, B. Thwing, D. Hamilton, K. Hardes, J. Rees, C. Slavin, J Walker. Row 5: D. Houben, M. Dubetsky, J.Bradt, L. Carrico B. Soules, E. Rixford, S. Shoff, C. Kockler, D. Baker, S. Perry S. Bush. 'WW Row I: W. Harding, S. Parker, C. Osborne, W. Osborne, L. English, A. Fowler, J. Danielson, D. Bennett. Row 2: T. Smith M. Williams, A. Kelley, T. Walker, D. Wolf, R. Newman, S Hepfer, R. Stone, J. Brown, C. Morris, I. Simes. Row 3: L Q The sophomore year marks a student's entrance into senior high school. He eagerly looks forward to senior high activities and to the prestige of being an upper- classman. Sophomores who are interested in higher ed- ucation begin to consider the curricula of various col- leges, college-entrance requirements, and available scholarship opportunities for those with high scholastic standings. Sophomore girls may become members of the senior chorus, the drill team, G.A.A., or the junior varsity cheerleading squad. Sophomore boys may also join the Otto-Eldred Sen- ior Mixed Chorus, or they may play junior varsity foot- ball or basketball. J.V. players travel to other schools and gain much playing experience, which will be inval- uable to them during the next two years. This experi- ence also helps to encourage good sportsmanship and to develop better teamwork. Vocational preference tests are given to sophomores by Mr. Nichols, the Otto-Eldred guidance counselor. These examinations are designed to give a general pic- ture of each student's interests and may assist him later in selecting a vocation . CLASS OFFICERS-J. Bickford, C. Kockler, N. Gold, B. Bishop. Gardiner, S. Bhe, C. Moore, G. Burr, S. Burgoon, C. Hartzell S. Parker, M. Wolcott, S. Batt, B. Crowley, R. Trask. Row 4: J Snyder, L. McNany, C. Kitfer, D. Farr, L. Farr, C. MacKenzie J. Detar, C. Vibbert, T. Hawkes, K. Eberl, D. Barlet. ,. 42 'SW .a Row 1: G. Hillyard, M. Holly, T. Wood, T. Fitzsimmons, M. Brown, F. Strait, J. Houben, R. Aiken, M. Moyer. Row 2: G. Bell, L. Hawkes, S. Sullivan, D. Bradt, J. App, D. Wright, P. LaBel1a, F. Bradt, W. Shimko, J. Palmer, D. Scheniield. Row 3: K. Shelander, G. Hillyard, S. Smith, P. Rote, B. Burrows, J. McCann, D. Emerson, M. Kockler, D. Bigler, G. Welch. Row o The freshman year is significant, for this is the year between junior high school and senior high school. In previous years, as students, these freshmen had their schooling planned for them, and their ac- tivities were limited. This year they were required to select a course of study. With this responsibility comes the privilege of participating in school activities. Among the activities and courses offered to fresh- men are inter-scholastic basketball, girls' cheerleading, higher mathematics, and foreign language. These students await with eager anticipation their following high school years and the additional op- portunities they will bring 0 4: M. Shuman, D. Strang, S. Curtin, M. Dennis, T. Holly, J VanGorder, S. Root, J. Griflith, R. Williams, J. Johnson, B Kriner. Row 5: K. Thwing, S. Perry, B. Slaugenhaupt, L. App M. Rees, K. Dubetsky, P. Morris, J. Hand, S. Spencer, B. Dunn B. Silvis. CLASS OFFICERS-B. Crowley, D. Emerson, B. Caw- ley, B. Fox. ,-Wgeffm Pfzeaeafta 'Wacewtdae amend 'WZM4 Za tie ?fze44mea grades, as demonstrated in a freshmen English class. Row 1: J. Lewis, D. Stannard, G. Kio, J. Harvey, J. Schoon- maker, R. Ours, B. Talbot, J. Olexa, R. Canaan, A. Milne. Row 2: J. McKinney, K. Plummer, D. Fox, K. Irons, B. Cawley, A. Crandell, D. Lynch, M. DeBock, B. Aiken, L. Gold, G Vaughn. Row 3: D. Putman, B. Silvis, N. Burgoon, S. Carrico, ,...,..,, if G' Industrious study is the key to good Some of the freshman girls practice diligently, hoping to become J.V cheerleaders. C. Walker, B. Smith, L. Kerstetter, J. Harris, C McGee M Haynes, S. Loop, Row 4: D. Bickford, M. Haynes J Bemamm N. Wares, B. Wolford, L. Perry, P. Yeaples B Austin L Sanderson, B. Goodell, S. Eaton. f N .s 'ti E QDN5 1441! Zena of gundam 71694--4 7Zeca Zegimzdag ,4aaculz'4 First period history class listens to a story on the Civil War. Row I: F. Eaton, C. Pratt, C. Wurster, L. Frost, J. Huey, R. Silvis, J. Hopkins. Row 2: P. Sullivan, K. Taylor, R. Morris, D. Gold, B. Henry, M. York, D. Farrell, S. Kennemuth, A. Sny- der, A. Miklos, R. Roberts. Row 3: T. Schwab, S. Frisbee, R. Ours, D. Close, T. Morris, L. Curtis, N. Moses, D. Whiteman, An eighth grade English class finishes their assignments on verbs. A S. Baldoni, R. Unverdorben, E. Cirigliano. Row 4: K. Slavin, S. Eaton, M. Backhaus, I. Milliron, M. McGee, M. Hanks, C. LaBella, B. Gardiner, D. VanCamp, C. Corah, C. Rice. Row 5: K. Ours, B. Brown, C. Bennett, A. Welch, S. Silvis, D. Milliron, M. Warnick, S. Holmes, M. Yonushewski, C. Wolf, S. Hoke. Row I: R. Roberts, B. Scott, L. Shoff, T. Kervin, D. Cunning ham, D. Reedy. Row 2: J. Finnessy, G. Palmer, J. Lasher, M Eberl, R. Nuhfer, R. Schwab, S. Wolf, P. Moyer, C. Vaughn D. Lowe. Raw 3: M. Crandell, T. Shick, B. Stroup, K. Plum- mer, A. Appleby, M. Fitzsimmons, K. Nuhfer, V. Cummings, T. Sherwood, C. Reedy, D. Bickford. Row 4: J. Morris, I a In the eighth grade students begin to enjoy high school life. Now they are treated as adults and as students capable of assuming responsibilities. They are not looked down upon as newcomers anymore, so, they feel a bit more superior than the seventh graders. By selecting the courses to be taken the following year, their new responsibilities as ninth graders are met. Students of this grade are now full pledged citizens of O-E and are also fully aware of the many challenges about to come their way. Boys may try out for freshman basket- ball and football which instruct them in sports- men-like conduct and the rules of the game. Girls may try out for J.V. cheerleading to obtain the virtues of a good sportsman. In conclusion, this is only the beginning for these young people 0 - Wirtz, R. McGonnell, B. Kriner, N. Reese, B. Hillyard, C . Sennett, A. DeBock, S. Martin, L. Bartlett, M. Baker. Row 5. , R. Chase, S. Brown, M. Aiken, M. Oszustowicz, M. Scalfaro, R Morton, S. Spencer, K. Kerstetter, D. Hulett, S. Smith, P Eastman. . 44, CLASS OFFICERS-R. Nuhfer, M. Hanks, B. Chase, A. DeBock. eaemid Qzcwlevze ' 76145 14556441413 at cz Wea: aadzaameat In room 105 the seventh-graders are instructed in mathematics by Mr. Scarcell. Row I: D. Fitzsimmons, A. Shaffer, J. Greer, G. Smith, M. Kelly, A. Parker, W. McKinney, S. Gold, T. Vaughn, W. MacKenzie, B. Cooper. Row 2: W. Johnston, D. Bennett, L. Strait, W. Rote, D. Kockler, G. Freer, M. Thurston, D. Slaug- henhaupt, R. Yeaples, S. Cox. Row 3: N. Kennemuth, D. Hepfer, R. McKinney, E. Burr, D. McCall, A. Goodyear, Canaan, C. Burrows, S. Nick, B. Miller, D. Lewis. Row 4: VanCamp, D. Holly, A. Talbott, L. Danvir, G. Owens, Crowley, B. Downey, D. Miller, V. Williams, N. Schneider Hulett. A ., ,ff- Row I: S. Sprague, L. Holly, P. Bishop, T. Mack, T. Norton, D. Palmer. Row 2: C. McGonnell, R. Goodman, J. Wilcox, J. Johnson, F. Duff, E. Mason, G. Burton, R. Williams, D. Trask. Row 3: D. Baker, W. Murphy, K. Kio, R. Shay, R. Ours, M. Kiffer, D. Glenn, F. Lawrence, S. Olexa, R. Wilbur, R. Wood. 0 Each September, many students from the three grade schools take their first important step into the future when they enter their new school for the first time. This first year is a hectic one, but many lasting friendships are formed and many new interests are cultivated. These seventh-graders enter their new environment with en- thusiasm and anticipation, despite the confusion of their first weeks at O-E. As the year progresses, these students find that they have acquired new responsibilities as well as new privi- leges in their school life. They accept both of these quickly and begin to look forward to their future years at O-E. Best of luck to these citizens of the future 0 CLASS OFFICERS-W. Murphy, A. Talbott, E. Burr, J. Johnson. Row 4: J. Thwing, J. Gage, T. Stahlman, L. Burgoon, C. Grimes, R. Curtin, N. Larson, P. Close, L. Dyring, D. Milliron, M. Wilcox. Row 5: J. MacMartin, L. Minich, P. Kervin, S. Nick, P. Aiken, J. Howell, B. Dubetsky, J, Hilliard, R. Dubet- sky, D. Burr, R. Westren. ww 1-1. KX rilij Ml' Q At Otto-Eldred the varied talents of students may be developed through extracurricular activities. Sports minded boys may go out for either football or basket- ball. These sports help to improve body co-ordination and to promote good sportsmanship. With football sea- son come the crisp, cool autumn nights and the excit- ing half-time shows, given by the marching band and drill team. Basketball season brings to enthusiastic spectators all the thrills of a fast-moving game. Our peppy cheerleaders lead the crowds with spirited cheers. The G.A.A. and Varsity O-E serve our various sports departments with their dances after the game and their popcorn selling. The band, under the direction of Mr. Kelly, and the chorus, under Mr. Aiken, practice long and hard for their public appearances. The county, district, and re- gional bands and choruses provide further entertain- ment for those talented enough to be chosen o THE BAN MARCHING BAND MacDonald. MAJORETTES-C. Johnson, M. Brown, M. Lefiier, C. Eaton, S m gan Z . BAND-Row I: Mr. Kelly, R. Wood, B. Canaan, G. Palmer, J. Mraz, G. Bell, J. Stroup, J. Olexa, J. Walker, J. Frisbee, C. Johnson, M. Brown, M. Leffler. C. Eaton, S. McDonald. Row 2: J. Griflith, M. Williams, B. Burrows, R. Morton, G. Irons, D. Wolf, L. Shoff, J. Shields, D. Bickford, B. Scott, S. Olexa, B, Kriner, J. Finnessy, J. Palmer, C. McGonnell, D. Schenfield, R, Q Otto-Eldred's fine marching band contributes much to the excitement of our football games. This band has a double job, playing well and keeping rhythm as they march. The director, Mr. Kelly, has introduced several college routines which have produced the short snappy numbers that entertain the half-time crowds. Included also are the majorettes, who add color and dazzle the spectators with their twirling. The newest addition is the color guard, a marching organization, who not only carry the flag, but also know flag eti- quette. These three groups have traveled together to participate in the events of the Laurel Festival and Band Day at Penn State o Aiken, R. Wood. Row 3: C. Sennett, M. Oszustowicz, J. Mc- Cann, B. Stroup, K. Irons, S. Shoif, M, Aiken, R. McGonnell, L. Bartlett, J. Wirtz, R. Scalfaro, M. Whiteman, S. Bellamy Row 4: C. Schorman, D. McCauley. S. Smith, S. Batt, D. Grow K. Hardes, D. Hamilton. COLOR GUARD-M. Miller, J. Loop, E. Rixford, L Johnson, B. Loll. iw .A l ,463 -GX Lv Q t Row 1: J. Hanks, D. Baker, D. McCauley, C. Burgoon, D. Hamilton, C. Schorman, M. Bond, J. Stroup, K. Batt, D. Hamilton, B. Perry, C. Lefller, K. Hardes, M. Lefller, C. Moses, J. Miklos, D. Grow. Row 2: C. Kockler, L. Howell, S. Perry, B. Loll, E. Rixford, S. Bellamy, G. Loll, T. Cirigliano, J. Shields, M. Ward, J. Charles, C. Eaton, S. Walker, C. Perry, M Crowley, C. Johnson, J. Snyder. Row 3: S. O,Brien, B. Soules s me ,vice Me Row I: B. Burrows, S. Loop, M. Kockler, B. Silvis, M. Shu- man, M. Moyer, R. Aiken, J. Palmer, B. Fox, B. Cawley, D Emerson, J. Grifhth, N. Burgoon. Row 2: P. Rote, J. Johnson, K. Irons, S. Smith, G. Bell, D. Schenheld, T. Wood, D. Strang, S. Kiifer, S. Olexa, K. Brown, N. Wareham, J. Walker, S. Shoif, J. Loop, M. Whiteman, D. Barlett, I. Frisbee, M. S. Shoff, Spencer, K. Moses, I. Baker, E. Slavin. Row 4: P. Baldoni, C Feheley, J. Bradt, M. Snow, J. Kelley, S. Lehman, S. Freer M LaBel1a, K. Spehar, S. Batt, M. Crowley, T. Painter, J. Cran- dell, N. Schwab. Sdmyew of 0220-Zlvlzed :Ja 1351 D. Lynch, J. McCann, B. Aiken. Row 3: B. Haynes, L. Sanderson, A. Crandell, S. Carrico, Curtin, B. Slaugenhaupt, L. Kerstetter, S. Eaton, D. Bickford, M. Haynes. Goodell, M. B. Dunn, S. M. DeBock, is tw wx 8,51 Row I: C. Slavin, M. Backhaus, R. McGonnell, C. Sennett, R. Nupher, M. Crandell, T. Schwab, B. Stroup, M. Eberl, J. Wirtz, S. Martin, A. DeBock, G. Hakes. Row 2: C. Bennett, L. Bartlett, I. Milliron, N. Moses, S. Eaton, S. Frisbee, V. Cum- mings, R. Morris, C. Reedy, T. Sherwood, J. Frisbee, M. McGee, B. Hillyard, B. Gardner, L. Curtis. Row 3: M. McFall, Wcndaae dafmeea Row I: M. Wilcox, L. Burgoon, T. Stahlman, S. Olexa, F. Lawrence. R. Wilber, K. Kio, C. McGonnell, D. Angevine, J Thwing. D. Holly. Row 2: S. Rhodes, N. VanCamp, L. Dyring, R. Williams. W. Rote, M. Kiffer, D. Gold, T. Hanks, R Goodman, E. Burr, C. Grimes, D. Milliron. Row 3: N. Larson P. Curtin, J. Gage, M. Thurston, I. Vaughn, R. Wood, B Cooper, F. Duff, D. Kockler, W. Johnston, P. Close, B. Down Q F' S. Smith, R. Chase, C. Corah, J. Lasher, L. Shoff, E. Cirigliano, D. Close, G. Palmer, M. Hanks, N. Reese, C. LaBella, M Oszustowicz. Row 4: S. Spencer, M. Aiken, C. Rice, S. Brown D. VanCamp, S. Kennemuth, C. Vaughn, R. Schwab, J. Fin- nessy, G. Trask, A. Snyder, B. Henry, K. Kerstetter, D. Ours D. Hulett, P. Eastman, B. Brown. ey, L. Danvir. Row 4: J. Hilliard, V. Williams, P. Aiken, D Burr, T. Mack, P. Bishop, D. Fitzsimmons, D. Palmer, T Morton, C. Burrows, T. Westren, P. Kervin, N. Schneider. Ron 5: A. Goodyear, S. Cox, D. McCall, B. Dubetsky, L. Minich B. Hulett, A. Talbott, D. Miller, B. Miller, R. McKinney, I Howell, D. Slaugenhaupt. Row 6: R. Yeaples, R. Canaan, N Kennemuth, G. Owens, R. Dubetsky, S. Nick. 'Ma I 'Me .ldteznq Kaffe af Om Scion! Deaelop Wim OTTOHORN-Row 1: C. Burgoon, D. Goodman, S. Bellamy, I. Baker, M. Lefller. Row 2: M. Ward, M. Galentine, L. Johnson, C. Perry S. Scott, M. Crowley. Row 3: D. Kelley, J. Loop, R. Trask, C. Shick. Row 4: K. Sherry, C. Slavin, G. Bell, J. Mraz, R. Murphy, L. English, J Hanks, B. Cawley, G. Westren, S. Sunseri, M. LaBella, M. Miller, C. Frame. 0 Mrs. Neely's eifort to give a verbal review of striking events of O-E brings the student body great satisfaction. Her job is long and tedious, as are the chores of her assistants, Mrs. Breck, Sandra Bel- lamy and Dana Goodman. We would like to thank all of them here for recording these memorable events that none of us will ever forget Q EDITORS AND ADVISOR-D. Goodman, Mrs. Neely, C. Burgoon, S. Bellamy. 72 OTTOHORN-Row I: S. O'Brien, B. Aiken, B. Craridell I Kelley, S. Walker, P. Stoughton. Row 2: A. Crowley D Littlefield, C. Canaan, S. Olexa, Mrs. Neely, J. M1klOS C Eaton, S. Aiken, N. Wareham, M. Campbell. awmaldalda '7ntefae4z!4 fam Stadenta o All during the year stu- dents and faculty alike an- ticipate the disclosing of the annual yearbook, the OT- TOCRAT. The various staffs spend many long hours gathering funds and producing this memoir. We, the stall, feel this yearbook surpasses previous ones, therefore we take great pride in presenting it Q OTTOCRAT BUSINESS STAFF-S. Scott, S. Lehman, Mr. Harwick, I. Hilliard, G. Loll, C. Johnson, C. Feheley. f l' i ,. ,J N 1? i X. OTTOCRAT PRODUCTION STAFF-Table 1: M. Miller, J. Owens, J. Backhaus, B. Strang, J, Shields, K. Spehar, S. Bellamy, C. Eaton, C. Shick. Table 2: N. Wareham, S. Walker, P. Baldoni, Mr. Ray, T. Painter, C. Frame, K. Sherry, C. Johnson, B. Crandell, A. Corah, N. Fowler, M. LaBella. At a late meeting of the Ottocrat production staff Mr. Gates offers some valuable hints. dede Ozgcmdyatdane mae to Pfzamole 776aq cmd to Zcedla DRILL TEAM-Row I: J. Miklos, K. Spehar, S. Walker, C. Moses, P. Crandell, C. Burgoon, E. Sherry, A. Crowley. Row 2: S. Hillyard, S. Sunseri, C. Baker, L. McNany, A. Dyring, G. Westren, C. Lefller, L. Howell. Row 3: S. Olexa, J. Bean, J. Oliver, D. Moses, I. Fris- bee. B. Jones, S. Freer, K. Lasher. Row 4: K. Long, K. Brown, T. Painter, L. Canaan, S. Mc- Donald, S. O,Brien, M. Dubetsky, L. Farr. Row 5: P. Baldoni, J. Kelley, B. Johnston, P. Stoughton, M. Campbell, I. Baker, C. Canaan, M. Crowley. OFFICERS OF THE G.A.A.-B. Cawley, C. Shick, J. Crand- ell, M. Brown. Some of the ladies who serve sandwiches and cocoa after every home football and basketball game. DI El I 5. 74 , Szmam vwzmdum The Student Council members enjoy their work of packing clothes for the Save the Children's Federation. 0 The many and varied organizations of O-E are a part of nearly every student's high school career. The G.A.A., a strictly girls' club, embodies those interested in interschool sports. Mrs. Pasko, advisor to more than one hundred forty girls, plans pep rallies, works out Drill Team performances, and organizes p0St-game dances. The boys who have earned a varsity letter also carry on various activities through the Varsity O-E. Their advisors, Mr. Wilcox and Mr. Hansen, direct athletes in codes of fair play and good sportsmanship. STUDENT COUNCIL--Seated: L. Brown, K. Spehar K. Long, L. Eaton, T. Westren, S. Shoff, B. Aiken, I Charles. Standing: President J. Fowler, L. Hilliard, R Merry, G. Welch, J. Williams, J. Wolcott, A. Parker. To gain funds for the varsity jackets and sweaters, this group annually canvasses the surrounding areas selling school license plates and during the athletic seasons, selling popcorn to the fans. The second year of the Student Council has brought pride to our school. A clothing drive to aid the Save the Childrenls Federation was conducted, bringing bounti- ful results. Their activities were led by Mr. Finnessy, our principal, who is to be commended for the group's efforts o VARSITY O-E-Advisors: Mr. Hansen, Mr. Wilcox. Row 1: R. Looker, F. Baker, K. Batt, B. VanScoter. Row 2: K. Welch, G. Trask, D. Littleheld, R. Appleby. Row 3: T. Merry, L. VanGorder, D. Minard, J. Fowler. Row 4: J. Hilliard, D. Baker, J. Williams, W. Houben. Row 5: T. O'Brien, J. Wright, J. Sullivan, B. Strang. Row 6: C. Frame, D. Southard, T. Emerson, L. Hartzell. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Row I: B. Strang, H. Blau K Spehar S Bellamy M Brown C Schorman B Cawley ser, D. Hamilton, C. Frame, I. Backhaus. Row 2: J. Loop K D Grow S Lehman J Crandell Sherry, C. Burgoon, C. Eaton, K. Brown. Row 3: P. Baldoni any af Me Awmde ?em1med 'Mzaagioccl tie 0 Those students who possess superior qualities of leadership, service, scholarship and character make up the National Honor Society. At Otto- Eldred these students are regarded highly by both faculty and student body. They are expected to be model students and responsible citizens. The induction ceremony is an assembly in which the parents of two-year members are asked to participate. Each two-year member delivers an oration on one of the necessary qualities for ac- ceptance into the National Honor Society. This ceremony instills into each candidate the full real- ization of his duties as a worthy member o Two Years Members of the National Honor Society are S. Bellamy D Hamilton, K. Spehar, C. Frame and C. Schorman. MEMBERS OF COUNTY CHORUS--Row I: G. Loll, K. Kockler, S. Shoff, S. Shoff, K. Spehar. S. Lehman. D. Grow, M. LaBella, I. Baker, S. Batt. Row 2: S. Olexa, S. Bellamy. C. Johnson, D. Hamilton, C. Schor- man, M. Letller, K. Hardes, M. Whiteman, C. Perry. Row 3: G. Loll, M. Ward, T. Cirigliano. J. Shields, B. Perry, H. Griffith. Row 4: M. Bond, J. Stroup, K. Batt, D. Hamilton, D. Minard. Q Students who excel in band and chorus may be chosen for the annual county and district festivals and also for regional chorus, which is an even greater honor. Many long, hard hours of practice are needed in preparation for these events. District and regional participants are required to board with a family for one or two nights. Thus, besides providing musical enrichment, these festivals give one the opportunity to meet new people. For people who enjoy popular music there is a dance band. Under the direction of Mr. Kelly this band swings with the latest tunes o MEMBERS OF DISTRICT BAND-C. Schor- man, J. Stroup, D. Hamilton, G. Irons. MEMBERS OF REGIONAL CHO- MEMBERS OF DISTRICT CHORUS-Row I: S. Bell- amy, C. Schorman, C. Perry. Row 2: M. Bond, D. Ham- ilton, B. Perry. RUS-Sandra Bellamy, David Hamil- IOTI . MEMBERS OF DANCE BAND-Row I: D. Holden, G. Irons, J. Shields, L. Shoff, J. Stroup, J. Olexa, D. Schenfield, T. Wood, J. Mraz. Raw 2: E. Walker, S. Bellamy, M. Whiteman M. Scalfaro, J. Wirtz, L. Barlett. Row 3: Mr. Kelly, J. Walker a 5 S 1 K L yr! 35 1, fans 3 5 ff S 3 5 Qi 6+ X pm 1 5 rsfav ax? ' wwf 4 f 'NP T' . gg. ' eww- 1 I A it .adv . .SP 0 lt's not so much the winning of the game, but how you play that counts. This is a familiar saying which probably dates back to the beginning of competitive sports. We are proud to say that each time an Otto- Eldred team enters competition, it carries with it this attitude, but it also possesses an intense desire for vic- tory. lt is perhaps difficult for a non-sportsminded per- son to understand how both of these qualities may be possessed at the same time. By their performances this season, however, both the football and basketball teams proved that these may be maintained simultaneously. Actually, each victory is dependent upon two types of conditioning. First, it is essential for every team to have the proper mental attitude. This consists of not only the desire to win, but also sportsmanship. The second type of conditioning is of course physical. The teams attain this only through many rigorous hours of calistenics and practice. Finally, it takes many more hours both on and oh' the held to coordinate these two necessary factors of victory. Thanks to our able coaching staffs under the direc- tion of Coaches Wilcox and Hansen, we are proud to say that this yearfs teams possessed this winning combi- nation of mental and physical conditioning o Mr. Wilcox and his varsity captains, Fred Baker and Chuck 'fearsome 7, age 1, 7 ' 'W Frame. VARSITY FOOTBALL Date Opponent Place Opp. Sept. 6 Sheffield H 6 Sept. 14 Port Allegany A 0 Sept. 20 Smethport H 20 Sept. 27 Coudersport H O Oct. 5 Emporium A 0 Oct. ll Allegany H 7 Oct. 18 St. Marys A 27 Oct' 25 B1ShOPWa1Sh H 12 Football coaches, Mr. Lehosky, Mr. Wilcox NOV- 2 Cuba A 6 Mr. Hansen, and Mr. Taylor. Row I: J. Wright, T. Hilliard, T. O'Brien, D. Southard, J. Sullivan, W. Houben, L. Hartzell, T. Emerson, T. Merry, D. Hilliard, G. Trask, K. Welsh, R. Looker, Fowler, C. Frame, Baker, B. VanScoter, R. Appleby, F. Baker, H. Blauser, D, J. Williams. Row 2: R. Strang, Mr. Wilcox, D. Minard, J. Littlefield, L. Joh flSOl'l, OFFENSIVE TEAM-Line: D. Littlefield, D. Baker, H. Blauser, W. Houben, R. Appleby, T. Merry, C. Frame. Backfield: K. Welch, G. Trask, R. Looker, F. Baker, T. Fowler. DEFENSIVE TEAM-Line: H. Blauser, T. Emerson, R. Appleby, T. Merry, W. Houben. Linebackers: F. Baker, D. Littlefield, B. Van- Scoter, D. Baker. Halfbacks: R. Looker, C. Frame. a Just as each season has its highlights and most excit- ing games, so does each school have its outstanding seasons. For the Terrors of Otto-Eldred, this was in- deed one of those seasons. Their 7-2 record has earned them a spot among the top teams ever to represent the Blue and Gold. By winning seven games, the 1963 Terrors tied the school record for victories in one sea- son set in 1941, and their won-lost record becomes the second best in Blue and Gold history, surpassed only by 1941's unspotted 7-0 mark. The Terrors, avid followers will long remember the many close, hard fought games they witnessed during the past season. More than once they saw O-E come from behind to pull out a last-second victory. In the season's opener, for example, a last quarter touchdown gave the team its 13-7 victory over a tough Sheffield team. Later in the season, the Terrors scored two last- second victories in succession. First, trailing Allegany 7-0 in the final period, O-E finally took over and scored two touchdowns, the last with only ten seconds remain- ing, to gain its fifth win in six starts. The next week at St. Marys the Terrors, after trailing 21-7 at halftime, scored twice in the last minute of play to defeat the Dutchmen 34-27. The Bishop Walsh game was also decided in the final minutes, but not favorably for the Terrors, for a Walsh touchdown gave O-E its second defeat in eight games. The members of this year's team should be compli- mented and remembered for their fine achievements on the football field, and Coach Wilcox and his coaching staff should be commended for the great effort they have put forth to make this team possible o Ken Welch near the end of a good gain as Bishop Walsh line men close in for the tackle. Fred Baker is spun to the ground in the grasp of a Bishop Walsh tackler. The Blue and Gold defense converges on Port Allegany ballcarrier in 19-0 victory. ZJQGWGG- ' Zed Wiameazfa Uamdnated ide 7?65 Semen. Dale Littlefield picks up yardage on a reception against Bishop Walsh. hMf -in-'?v fvf1vfxf11 f Q aw:-wr-M 2-1-1:12-:1,l,,, W- f , f Row I: G. Hillyard, D. Wright, R. Nuhfer, G. Eastman, G. Spehar, G. Welch, T. Fitzsimmons, K. Kio, B. Goodman, R. Schwab. Row 2: A. Micklos, Mr. Taylor, J. Olexa, S. Johnson, J. Seal, B. Houben, F. Bradt, S. Sullivan, B. Crowley, B. Krall, D. Bigler, J. Greer, M. Kiffer, M. York, D. Cunningham, F. Kelly, Mr. Hansen Freshman Opponents l. Port Allegany 2. Smethport 3. Salamanca 4. Olean 5. Bradford 6. Wellsville, N. Y. 7amafvww '4 Wdftdtflfq '7m,baetcwZ Summa 'fadczq Date Sept. 9 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 JV FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Opponent Bradford C. C. 13 13 Port Allegany Coudersport Smethport Coudersport Port Allegany Smethport Q The development of players for future varsity teams is one of the first aims of our athletic de- partment. To accomplish this, Otto-Eldred main- tains a complete schedule of games on the JV and Freshman levels. It is here that the future Blue and Gold teams gain their experience and confi- dence. Coached by Mr. Lehosky, the JV team com- piled a 3-3-1 record. The coaching staff was quite proud of this team for their hustle and desire throughout the season. Although the freshmen were unable to gain a victory and ended the sea- son with a 0-5-1 mark, they too displayed fine sportsmanship and desire o Row 1: T. Walker, C. Brown, R. Merry, D. Frame, S. Hepfer, D. Stone, T. Hilliard, J. Danielson. Row 2: Mr. Lehosky, G. Loll, B. Root, J. Sullivan, J. Owens, L. Silvis, T. Emerson, G. Batt, J. Williams, L. Johnston, D. Bennett, D. Holden, A. Cornelius. Fred Baker--Senior Fullback Rob Looker-Senior Quarterback dede emlafw Chuck Frame-Senior End Dale Litt1eHeld-Senior End Tom O'Brier1-Senior Halfback Tom Fowler-Senior Halfback ?afamed lie gczckfane of lie 1963 Don Minard-Senior End Don Baker-Senior Tackle Bob Strang-Senior Manager Dave Southard-Senior Guard Joe Hilliard4enior Guard Larry Hartzell-Senior Guard Q It has been said that a good team must have experience, and this experience can be gained only through actual competition. For this reason the success of a team usually depends greatly upon its seniors. O-E's football team was indeed fortunate this year to have an unusually large number of seniors who had had at least one, and in some cases even two, full seasons of varsity competition behind them. Led by the seniors pictured on these pages, the 1963 Terrors N Ken Welch-Senior Halfback Gene Trask-Senior Halfback compiled an impressive record of seven victories and only two defeats. This is a record of which both the school and these players may be proud. Many of these fine athletes have perhaps played their last foot- ball game, while others may participate in the sport for many years to come, but no matter what the future holds for each of these players, Otto-Eldred will always be proud of them for their contributions to this team and to the school a Ken Batt-Senior Tackle Harris Blauser-Senior Guard Tom Merry-Senior Tackle Ron Appleby-Senior Guard Bob VanScoter-Senior Guard Row I: Mr. Hansen, B. Strang, J. Hilliard, M. Ward, J. Wolcott, R. Looker, J. Sullivan, D. Frame. Row 2: C. Frame, D. Littlefield, H. Blauser, J. Stroup, T. Merry, T. Emerson, B. Lord, B. Pransky, F. Baker. Mr Hansen gives the Terrors their pre-game instructions. Date Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. I an. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. I an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent Place O-E Bishop Walsh A 55 Bradford C. C. H 49 Bishop Walsh H 42 Cuba A 66 Portville A 63 Port Allegany H 5 6 Bradford C. C. A 50 Oswayo Valley A 55 Cameron County H 49 Northern Potter A 65 Smethport A 40 Austin H 62 Coudersport A 52 Port Allegany A 56 Oswayo Valley H 50 Cameron County A 41 Northern Potter H 52 Smethport H 43 Austin A 90 Coudersport H 5 4 Opp. 74 48 78 52 52 48 58 49 50 62 60 35 75 55 45 64 42 61 81 76 ie Zglae cmd Qald af 0-E am7ed6ed cm fl-? 2660-'Ld 70: armed 704645 7063! ge 1' my Zememdezed, o Few people realize the amount of training and prac- tice required to produce a successful team. The Terrors of Otto-Eldred begin their training early in November and continue to strive for excellence until the end of February. Over this four month period many things happen to the team. The first few weeks are devoted almost entirely to conditioning and a quick review of basketball fundamentals. During the next couple weeks the Terrors work to develop the spirit and teamwork which are essential to a successful season. Only now, after nearly five weeks of continuous practice, are the Terrors ready to play their iirst game. O-E opened its 1963-64 season on a dismal note by losing to Bishop Walsh in Olean, but this did not lower the team's spirit. 'They proceeded to win four of their next five games, including a 66-52 victory over Cuba and a 63-52 decision over Portville to win the Portville Christmas Tournament. In the Northern Tier League the Terrors compiled a respectable 8-6 record and finished in fourth place behind the only three teams to defeat them. Blue and Gold fans witnessed many exciting and intriguing league games this season. The 55-49 victory at Oswayo Valley was the first victory ever for an O-E team on that court. Another interesting game was the Terrors, 90-81 win at Austin on February 21. O-E's 90 points proved to be the highest score ever attained by one of Mr. Hansen's teams. These are only a few of the highlights of this season, and we at Otto-Eldred High School are proud of our team for their fine achievements o Mr. Duff and Mr. Aiken are an essential part of the team. Fred Baker scores from the foul line in the Terrors' 42-78 loss to Bishop Walsh. Hams Blauser-Semor Center 'Mew Seam Semlwz .lettefunea pezfafzmed fam 0-Z 7a Wlcuzq Exciting, 'Wand 7444945 Qamea. ' ' Fred Baker-Senibr Guard r 88 Rob Looker4 Dale Littl Chuck Frame-Senior Forward Bob Lord-Senior Forward T0m Merry4eni0r Center Q The backbone of nearly every team is its senior lettermen. These players pro- vide the experience necessary for a win- ning team and also guide and encourage the younger members of the squad. This year's varsity basketball team had seven such seniors, each of whom wll be re- membered for his contribution to the suc- cessful season they enjoyed. Fred Baker led the team in scoring with 220 points in twenty games for an ll point average. Chuck Frame maintained a 9.1 average per game with 174 points in nineteen games, while Dale Littlefield led the team in rebounding and averaged 9.0 points per game. Rob Looker, the shortest player on the team, was the captain and floor general of the team. Harris Blauser and Tom Merry alternated at the center position and helped control the boards for the Terrors. Bob Lord provided the necessary bench strength which proved extremely helpful to the team throughout the season Q Mr. Hansen makes adjustments as the team rests during a time-out 89 Row 1: T. Kahle, S. Hepfer, D. Wolf, R. Merry, T. Hilliard, T. Walker, J. Bickford B Murphy. Row 2: Mr. Fazio, J. Danielson, J. Miller, B. Harding, J. Bartlett, L. Silvis, T Smith A. Fowler, K. Shaffer. 74644 73541744 274054 Swv EQQ54-4? 146 -?'W?e f Www Date Dec. 10 Dec. 13 Dec. 17 Jan. 3 Jan. 7 Jan. 10 Jan. 14 Jan. 17 Jan. 21 Jan. 24 Jan. 28 Jan. 31 Feb. 7 Feb. 11 Feb. 14 Feb. 18 Feb. 21 Feb. 25 Opponent Bishop Walsh Bradford C. C. Bishop Walsh Port Allegany Bradford C. C. Oswayo Valley Cameron County Northern Potter Smethport Austin Coudersport Port Allegany Oswayo Valley Cameron County Northern Potter Smethport Austin Coudersport Place A H H H A A H A A H A A H A H H A H O-E 40 39 42 28 21 22 25 19 13 38 22 31 25 14 30 32 33 34 Opp. 64 19 54 21 41 44 52 38 32 13 43 34 19 34 26 34 20 38 Tom Hilliard scores on a lay up against the JVS from Bishop Walsh 72am 7 eg Waicmffe 146466666 'Mech '7eoZwze at 0-Z. o Building a good, smooth-working var- sity basketball team is not a one-year job. The training starts in the eighth and ninth grades, where Mr. Wilcox teaches the fundamentals of the sport to the boys he selects for the freshman team. Playing their schedule, which includes Olean, Kane, and Bradford, these young athletes learn sportsmanship and put into practice their knowledge of the basic basketball patterns. During many hours of practice after school, Mr. Wilcox introduces the varsity patterns to the members of his squad. As sophomores these boys try out for the junior varsity team. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Fazio, those selected for the team learn to use to advantage the pat- terns employed by the varsity. The JVs play the same schedule as the varsity in games immediately preceding the varsity games 0 QDE WHNTING TO Cow, 7-vu f .1 'T O-E's basketball coaches: Mr. Hansen, Mr. Fazio, and Mr. Wilcox. Rob Merry attempts a shot in the JVs' 54-42 loss to Bishop Walsh. Row 1: G. Bell, D. Farrell, B. Scott, G. Palmer, T. Sherwood, P. Sullivan, L. Shoff, P. LaBella, M. Ebrel. Row 2: F. Bradt, S, Sullivan, D. Bickford, T. Shick, J. Greer, R. Aiken, R. Nuhfer, B. Goodman, Mr. Wilcox. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-J. Charles, B. Cawley, L. No- bles, J. Crandell, C. Feheley, S. Lehman, M. LaBella, J. Kahle. Ken Welch breaks to the outside to pick up yardage against Bishop Walsh. ' ' cmd deefulng cm o Cheerleading is an essential part of every athletic program. It is the responsi- bility of the cheerleaders to promote and maintain school spirit and a sense of loy- alty to the team. This is important to the team, Whether it be football or basketball, for knowing that everyone is supporting them and cheering for them gives the players that added incentive to work harder and to achieve greater goals. At least a portion of the credit for our teams' success during the past year should be given to the cheerleaders honored on these pages. They worked hard and sacri- ficed many hours of their own time in their efforts to fulfill the responsibilities of a cheerleader. We are proud of the way these girls have performed for the Blue and Gold Q Senior-Sue Lehman Senior-Judy Crandell 92 'he 704045445 to Enemy 7eczm, Senior-JoElla Charles Senior-Janet Kahle JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-L. Kerstetter, N Gold, B. Silvis, S. Burgoon, N. Burgoon, K. Moses, L. Sander son. Terrors take the floor for their game against the Coudersport Falcons. Gators stopped for no gain by tough Terror defense. 7adczq . . . .lewd Wlameww of 77Zaq few 0-Z 'a Seam ,-ifldfetee. 'famaaaaac , . . 740:45 77ZemofuJe4 of 74602 filfma Wfalm. 0 An incomplete pass in the Terrors' loss to Bishop Walsh . . . fighting for a rebound against Smethport . . . an attempted shot over the hands of a Couders- port defender . . . pursuit of a Port Allegany ballcar- rier in the final minutes of that O-E victory . . . the opening tap of an exciting game . . . the singing of the alma mater . . . all this and much more will form the memories of Otto-Eldred which will live on in the hearts and minds of its students for many years into the future 0 Vnfaamatdm cmd Ackmwledqemeww af tide l?64 Oltocfmt OTTOCRAT STAFF HONORS AND AWARDS Co-Editor Paul Baldoni Co-Editor Kathy Spehar C ounly Chorus State Chorus Art Editor Joe Backhaug Jim Stroup Sandra Bellamy Associate Editor Literary Editor Sports Editor Typing Editor Business Editor Junior Co-Editor Junior Co-Editor Junior Art Editor J unior Associate Editor Junior Literary Editor Junior Typing Editor Typing Staff Art Staff Sports Staff Business Staff., g Production Advisor Business Advisor NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sandra Bellamy Connie Eaton Chuck Frame Sharon Walker Joe Hilliard Carla Shick Kathleen Sherry James Owens Mary Ann La Bella Marlene Miller Carol Johnson Nancy Wareham Tennice Painter Jim Shields Arlene Corah Nancy Fowler Robert Strang . GMO! JOBHSQH Susan Lehman Colleen Fehley Gary Loll Sue Scott Mr. Richard Ray Mr. Fred Harwick D. Hamilton, C. Schorman, S. Bellamy, C. Frame K. Spehar, K. Brown, D. Grow, B. Cawley, J. Loop K. Sherry, J. Backhaus, H. Blauser, P. Baldoni, M. Brown, C. Burgoon, C. Eaton, J. Crandell, S. Lehman, B. Strang. Kenneth Batt David Hamilton Don Minard Gary Loll Mike Ward Terry Cirigliano Jim Shields Bruce Perry Hugh Griffith Sharon Olexa Sandra Bellamy Carol Johnson Darlene Hamilton Carol Schorman Mary Fran Leffler Karen Hardes Mary Lou Whiteman Cynthia Perry Bex7erl5TLolI F i Carolyn Kockler Sabra Shoff Susan Shoff Kathy Spehar Susan Lehman Mary Ann LaBella Ila Baker Shirley Batt District Chorus David Hamilton Bruce Perry Sandra Bellamy Carol Schorman Cynthia Perry Regional Chorus Sandra Bellamy David Hamilton David Hamilton County Band Dianne McCauley Darlene Hamilton Karen Hardes Carol Schorman Debbie Grow Shirley Batt Joanne McCann Mary Kay Oszustowicz Carol Sennet Sherry Smith Marian Aiken Susan Shoff Sandra Bellamy James Stroup Mary Lou Whiteman Ronald Aiken f e Lester Shoif Gilbert Irons Tom Wood Dave Wolf Jim Shields Jim Mraz Dave Shenfield Carol Johnson Mary Fran Leffler District Band Carol Schorman Gilbert Irons Darlene Hamilton Jim Stroup Regional Band Carol Schorman Through this 1964 yearbook we have diligently worked to depict our school, its events, and memories, its faculty, and its students. Many hours of thoughtful planning and work were spent by the staff and its advisors, and only through the concentrated efforts and much collaboration, could this book have been accom- plished. As the editors of the 1964 OTTOCRAT, we wish to thank our staff members, our advisor Mr. Ray, those who made contributions and all others who made the 1964 OTTOCRAT possible. Coulter Studio, Wm. J. Keller Inc.: Mr. Donald Messinger, Mr. Richard Ray, Mr. Fred Harwick. de Scion! czlendm September 4 First day of school 6 Sheilield football game 14 Port Allegany football game 20 Teachers' Institute Smethport football game 27 Coudersport football game October 2 Junior magazine sales start 5 Emporium football game 1 1 Allegany football game 18 St. Mary's football game 25 Bishop Walsh football game November 2 Cuba football game 26 Senior play 27 Thanksgiving vacation December 2 First day of deer season 10 Bishop Walsh basketball game 11 Juniors get class rings 13 Bradford Central Christian basketball game 16 Christmas program 17 Bishop Walsh basketball game 20 Christmas vacation 26-28 Portville Christmas Tournament January 3 Port Allegany basketball game 7 Bradford Central Christian basketball game 10 Oswayo Valley basketball game 11 County Senior High Music Festival 14 Emporium basketball game 16-18 District Chorus 21 Smethport basketball game 24 Austin basketball game 28 Coudersport basketball game 30 District band 31 Port Allegany game February 7 Oswayo Valley basketball game 11 Emporium basketball game 14 Northern Potter basketball game 17 St. Bona Freshmen vs. Otto Merchants 18 Smethport basketball game 21 Austin basketball game 22 Blue and Gold Dinner 25 Coudersport basketball game March 7 Junior High Festival 19 Regional Band 27 Easter vacation A pril 1 0 Junior Play 18 Athletic Banquet 24 District Junior High Band May 15 Junior Senior Prom 23 Junior Senior Banquet 31 Baccalaureate June 1 Commencement 3 Last day of school 97 74646 Vaakaddaale 1-he Own Fkwzaae The class of 1964 desires to extend its deep appreciation to the following patrons whose financial aid has made this book possible. CORNING GLASS WORKS, Bradford, Pa. LAVERNE L. HAVERY, Oil City, Pa. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Eldred, Pa. DRESSER MANUFACTURING DIVISION, Bradford, Pa. PRODUCER,S BANK 8: TRUST CO., Bradford, Pa. DAVID N. BROWN AND SON, Bradford, Pa. QUAKER STATE REFINING CO., Bradford, Pa. W. A. GROW, INSURANCE, Eldred, Pa. AVIKO. FURNITURE CORP., E1dred,Pa. . K AND H GARAGE, Duke Center, Pa. SPRINGHILL DAIRY INC., Portville,N.Y. OLEAN TIMES HERALD Published daily. Except Sundaysfl, Olean,N.Y. ZIPPO MFG. CO., Bradford, Pa. FIRESTONE STORES, Bradford, Pa. NORTHWEST SAVINGS 8z LOAN ASS,N, Bradford, Pa. MCKEAN CO. FEDERAL SAVINGS Sc LOAN, Bradford, Pa- KENDALL REF INING CO., Bradford, Pa. DON ENIX 8z SON Gowns, rings, pennants, letters, emblems, pins, and trophies,', Pittsburgh, Pa. MARKET BASKET STORE, Eldred, Pa. GUSTAFSON'S DRUG STORE, Eldred, Pa. WHITEHAWK BEEF CO. INC., Eldred, Pa. TODD'S MOTOR SALES, Eldred, Pa. DAVID D. FEHELEY flnsurance and Real Estatej, Eldred, Pa. WASSON'S MOTOR SALES, Rixford, Pa. OTTO TORPEDO CO., Duke Center, Pa. CLARK BROS., Olean, N.Y. OLEAN STANDARD EQUIPMENT, Olean, N.Y. 98 dede capped Wm code '76 Paafulfle Dickson Agency Inc., Bradford, Pa. Bovaird and Seyfang Mfg. Co.. Bradford, Pa. Russell's Barber Shop, Bradford, Pa. Sundall and Company Insurance, Bradford, Pa. Culligan Stewart Water Cond. Inc. Hey Culligan Man, Bradford, Pa. Ferrazzano's Pizzeria, Bradford, Pa. Davis Bakery, Bradford, Pa. Barnsdal1's Inc., Bradford, Pa. Anderson's Shoe Store, Bradford, Pa. Oppenheim's Shoe Store, Bradford, Pa. Freidman Clothing Store, Bradford, Pa. Fannin Bridal and Formal latest fashions, Bradford, Pa. Sunnybrook Dairies Inc., Bradford, Pa. Lloyd Smith Co. Inc., Bradford, Pa. Rosen's Furniture Store, Bradford, Pa. Paul Colburn Jeweler, Bradford, Pa. Kline Bros., Bradford, Pa. Suppa's Market, Bradford, Pa. Johnson's Cake Shop and Cafeteria, Bradford, Pa. BSLO Record Shop, Bradford, Pa. DeSelle's Home Made Candies, Bradford, Pa. Custer City Oil Co., Bradford, Pa. Ott and McHenry, Bradford, Pa. Kleiderlein Jewelers compliments of Kleiderlein Jewelers, Bradford, Pa. Joe Kaluza SL Son tTrucking 8L ExcavatingJ, Rixford, Pa. Gulnac's Service Station, Duke Center, Pa. Spencer's Red lgl. White, Duke Center, Pa. Spencer's Confectionery Store, Rixford, Pa. Vic's Barber Shop, Duke Center, Pa. Booth's Inn, Duke Center, Pa. A. C. Beverage Co., Olean, N. Y. Adam's Sporting Goods, Olean, N. Y. Allen's Shoe Store, Olean, N. Y. A SL P Super Market, Olean, N. Y. Berk's Fabric Center, Olean, N. Y. B. F. Goodrich, Olean, N. Y. Blumenthal's Sporting Goods, Olean, N. Y. Carnahan's Men Store, Olean, N. Y. Cogswell Restaurant, Olean, N. Y. Crest Tool 8: Machine Corp., Olean, N. Y. Crown Pharmacy, Olean, N. Y. Da Polito Cleaners Inc., Olean, N. Y. Fibercel Corporation, Olean, N. Y. Gavin-McCarthy, Olean, N. Y. Giles Typewriter Co., Olean, N. Y. Gomez's Drive-In, Weston Mills, N. Y. Guenther 8: Morton Funeral Home, Portville, N. Y. Hannifan's, Olean, N.Y. l-lenzel's Men's Shop, Olean, N. Y. Hydrox Dairy Inc., Olean, N.Y. .layne's, Olean, N. Y. Joe Bokman Pontiac-Oldsmobile Inc., Olean, Kayes Motor Sales, Portville, N. Y. Key 8a Lock Shop, Olean, N. Y. King's Greenhouse, Portville, N. Y. Lesther's Shoe Store, Olean, N.Y. Liberty Cleaners, Portville, N. Y. Liberty Clothing Company, Olean, N. Y. Olean Business Institute, Olean, N. Y. Olean Pepsi-Cola Company, Olean, Olean Unit Parts Inc., Olean, N.Y. Oppenheim's Florist, Olean, N. Y. Palmquist Jewelers, Olean, N. Y. Pick-Ups Restaurant, Olean, N. Y. A Friend, Weston Mills, N. Y. N. Y. Rocket Gas 8L Oil Company, Portville, N. Y Roxy's Restaurant, Olean, N. Y. Siegel's Shoes, Olean, N. Y. Union Sales Co., Olean, N. Y. Van's Auto Top 8L Body Company, Wasson Motors Inc., Olean, N. Y. A Sc M Cake Shop, Olean, N. Y. S. Blumenthal Shoe Co., Olean, N. Melody Corner, Olean, N. Y. Olean, N. Y. Y. Norm's Stadium Service, Olean, N. Y. Portville Pharmacy, Portville, N. Y. Regan's Variety Store, Portville, N. Y. Baxter's Sunoco Service, Portville, N. Y. Brown's Boot Shop, Olean, N. Y. Gordon H. Wiedemann, Portville, N. Y. N. Y. Campbells Truck Stop-Ford's Diner, Olean, N. Y. Sun Drug Store, Olean, N. Y. A Friend From Olean LAI Cecchi'sJ, Olean, N. Y. Camera Center, Olean, N. Y. Hammond Appliances, Weston Mills, N. Y. Quirin Coal Co., Olean, N. Y. Warner's Bakery, Olean, N. Y. Don-Ra Restaurant, Olean, N. Y. Lunberg Granite Company, Weston Mills, N. Y. Nicholes Radio 8a TV Services Inc., Weston Kellyis Music Mart Pianos, organs, and mu Olean, N. Y. Olean Pharmacy QWhelan Drug Agencyl, O Stroehmann Bros. Co. Bakers of li Mills, N. Y. sical instruments. lean, N. Y. ne products , Olean, N.Y on Zia 74 Pfwduoe ' Ozftaczcuf AMERICAN GLYCERIN CO., Bradford, Pa. BRADFORD MOTOR WORKS, Bradford, Pa. UNITED NATURAL GAS CO., Bradford, Pa. MILES BRADFORD, Bradford, Pa. BRADFORD COCA COLA BOTTLING CO., Bradford, Pa. FASHIONLAND, Bradford, Pa. ASH SHOE STORE, Bradford, Pa. STUDLEYIS MUSIC HOUSE, Bradford, Pa. JOE PETTERIO RADIO TV, Bradford, Pa. S. DALE SMITH'S JEWELERS, Bradford, Pa. SAL'S SUPER MARKET, Bradford, Pa. A :YL P FOOD STORES, Bradford, Pa. EAST MAIN SUNOCO, Bradford, Pa. GRAHAMS FLORIST SHOP, Bradford, Pa. BRADFORD MILK COMPANY, Bradford, Pa. LO'U'S SHOESHOP, Bradford,Pa. 'T Y T MULQUEEN INSURANCE AGENCY, Bradford, Pa. COULTER STUDIO, Ridgeway, Pa. OIL FIELD SERVICE, Bradford, Pa. CANTWELL-JOHNSON INC., Bradford, Pa. TAYLOR PHOTO SHOP, Bradford, Pa. RUBIN'S READY TO WEAR, Bradford, Pa. KIDDIE SHOP, Bradford, Pa. KEYSTONE RESTAURANT, Bradford, Pa. DR. FASNACHT, Bradford, Pa. CONGRESS STREET DINER, Bradford, Pa. AQSLB ELECTRIC COMPANY, Bradford, Pa. THE GRACE SHOP gifts for all occasions, Brad PARK DRUG STORE, Bradford, Pa. BROWN'S BOOT SHOP, Bradford, Pa. ford, Pa. THE BROASTER uthe world's finest eatin' chicken, Bradford, Pa. SINGER FURNITURE, Bradford, Pa. PETERSON,S STORE, Derrick City, Pa. FRISBEE INSURANCE AGENCY, Eldred, Pa ELDRED PAINT AND BODY SHOP, Eldred, Pa. CLOSE,S FEED AND SUPPLY, Eldred, Pa. SLAVIN'S FURNITURE STORE, Eldred, Pa. VILLAGE STYLE CENTER, Eldred, Pa. SHIELD'S LUMBER CO., Eldred, Pa. PAT AND BILL BARBER SHOP, Eldred, Pa. ELDRED GARAGE, Eldred, Pa. MARY AND MOSIE'S, Eldred, Pa. AL CORNELIOUS' TRUCKING, Eldred, Pa. F. A. FARRIS, Eldred, Pa. GABRIEL'S STORE, Eldred, Pa. BERNES TEXACO STATION, Eldred, Pa. RAY,S BARBER SHOP CAcross from Vikoj, Eldred, Pa. MODEL T SERVICE STATION, Rixford, Pa. TAYLOR AND ROBINS GUN SHOP, Rixford, Pa. MON ROE'S GROCERIES, Rixford, Pa. VIRGINIA'S BEAUTY SHOP, Rixford, Pa. RIXFORD GARAGE 8L HARDWARE, Rixford, Pa. TURREELS BODY SHOP,RiXfoTd, Pa. f f f f JOSEPH MARK'S FURNITURE STORE Better furnishing for happier homes, Bradford, Pa. BUTTER KRUST BAKER Ring a round bread, Bradford, Pa. EVANS ROLLER DOME, Bradford, Pa. BRADFORD ERA, Bradford, Pa. CARL E. SWANSON 8: SONS INC., Bradford, Pa. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE, Eldred, Pa. RHODES VARIETY STORE, Eldred, Pa. GLEN MENCER lFrom a Friendj, Eldred, Pa. FRAME FUNERAL HOME, Eldred, Pa. BURR'S GARAGE, Eldred, Pa. NATIONAL POWDER CO., Eldred, Pa. NORTH PENN GAS CO., Port Alleghany, Pa. OTTO TELEPHONE CO., Duke Center, Pa. ANDREWS GARAGE, Duke Center, Pa. LEO'S MARKETS INC., Olean, N. Y. JOHN ASY CLEANERS. Olean, N. Y. Hi-Q DIVISION AEROVOX CORP., Olean, N. Y. CASTLE RESTAURANT, Olean, N. Y. ANGIE'S RESTAURANT, Olean, N. Y. CROSBY DAIRY, Hinsdale, N. Y. V i This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method: