Olney High School - Trojan Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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SCIENCE Iohn Hoyt Ioseph Bardy Emanuel Blank Louise Dreher Raymond Fay Raymond Freed Lewis l. Horowitz Ida Langman Linwood Lawrence Carl Marzzacco Frederick Miller Dorothea Pike ' Louis Rayman Iames Shelley Earl Snyder L. Cheston Starkey Elizabeth Steen X Alma Waldie l b L7-1 l T A J. ,L .,' - SOCIAL SCIENCE Luther Waidelich Albert D'Nuncio Albert Dorn Bernard Epstein David W. Harr Hazel Hussong Elsie M. Monroe George Oeste Harry Schneeberg Claude Schoenly Carl Schott Luella Sexmith Meyer Slosberg Herman Steinberg Ann or Char es orhlinson Frederick Wetter ,13 C71-Qlff' Carrie M. Schartle Harry RantzxQJ4A7 elen Wildes OFFICE FORCE Eleanor M. Ryan Kathryn H. Barr Sarah Lieberman Rose Routhenstein Marie Schob Sadie Torgan HOME AND SCHOOL VISITOR Mary E. Morrison VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Ruth L. Van Tine MATRON Edna Chickering ' ' CUSTODIAN George Williams ASS'T. CUSTODIAN William Barvio LIBRARIANS Ellen Yoder Elsa Springer STOCK CLERK Warren Moore DIETITIAN Lydia Forsythe PHYSICIA NS Dr. H. Herman Dr. M. Nash NURSE Hannah E. Barlow SJW

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MATHEMATICS Elmer H. Carl Owen D. Iohnston Evelyn Alden W OMIM Adele Keller Charles Blaker Everett Glenn Walter Greenwood Clarence Grimsly Iennie B. Hallowell Bertha McCarthy Euaawll McDonald JUNE Marylew Stritzinqer Marion Stuart Edward Thilo Arthur Tobias MECHANIC ARTS William Salle Harry E. Beehner William Brink David Chambers George Ealer Iudson Folker Elias Freed Victor Fritz Alfred Grayshon Alonzo Hall Chester Hartlein Louis Hille Charles Parker Anthony Roeser Raymond Thomas Charles Thumlert PHYSICAL EDUCATION William Reichelt Arthur Cresse Eugene Debus Wilbur DeTurk Martha Gable Gertrude Green Nellie W. lessop Anna K. Liese Eleanor Phillips CQ' ',n of- '6 Marion D. Schoenly Russel H. Schott Francis P. Tierney Emil Weiler Emma Whitaker

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J U N E STUDENTS ASSOCIATION E are not only indebted to our books for our cultural develop- ment: we are likewise indebted to the advanced system of student participation in Olney which was offered us as an oppor- tunity to apply the knowledge we gained from our books to our practical school life. We of Olney have received practical experience in conducting civil affairs and in solving civil prob- lems. We have undertaken, along with the rest of the Students' Association, the responsibility of electing president, vice-president, senators, and representatives. We have been faced With the problem of selecting students who are best equipped for the Student Association offices. Such students have relieved teachers of all monitorial duties. Under the able guidance and inspiration of the Student Association sponsors-Mr. Oeste, Mr. Glenn, and Mr. Waidelich-the elected officers have had the added responsi- bility of acting on legislation concerning school welfare. Hence we, the graduating class, do not feel that we are en- tering, inexperienced, into a world entirely foreign to us. Instead, we rather feel that we are entering a world similar to that which we have just left. It operates on a grander scale: its problems are far more complex, its demands are greater. But, because of our experience at Olney, we are not afraid to meet them. ., !