Oley Valley High School - Olean Yearbook (Oley, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1952 volume:

if? TF: PQFAKL T, -'f1.f, 2 5,-,5',,x,.n'A ..4r5r'f.. itwi 1527: A 1-f' x -, - 'l. 'mfg Ii ' I ,s - A L l , .F Z V 13-'IM u' 50 P- '11 if. ww .4 l ' ' r- , f , h fi.:- Lf ffl- ' kt' eff. '. S ' 'A'?'. 7? 3 1' : A t .nl ' 7 .J 43 ,L 5,91 ,E Q in W ' ai u . 4 a .ii . ,? ' , .f- , gqr v'w,1u--:- wp .5 A g h A ,- .-,,. .gfpkj-31 iz, .. 1 4 ,yt 4 rx fm . 4 Q, rush X8 .Rfk tif -1 A Y in ta X ' .5 T ' 7' my ?y . f I , Ph , A 1 . g lx 1 N. 5 Q FH b M .Q N 1 .f V ,Q J if . , yi if , 4 W x I K I' I lr .JJ P nu f 'sf 1 . A Q I. 4? 3 r fx 7' -3 . K . I . .A I 1 v x R F Q2 ' X' .Ly 1 Ut. cr -, ,nf W -. X, 41:-3, ff. Q- ., . - . , I . n' ' ,W 1 '- A A1 . . . . L .w, ., fl . '. G 1 4 A ' 41' 7, 'a X4 f 14 f , A , '.-4 1 4- ' 2 .1 ' - 1- 'fm '- - , 1 A Q- 4 lg , x s. 5 'w ,f fx M' ,, J ' -5.359-' ribs Qxieia- ', fx C752 ig U L, in K tn, Q, . . 1 ' Q lf, . ,,: ig? 31 , ,,,, s p. OLEY TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL 'Ig ,. Kg, , OLENC PENNSYLVANIA x i N' 'tl A' 'IM' a f . , ' ff' ' I 1, 'fggj-w in. wi 'NP -7 1 F .f sv. 3' J 'e F' T. .gs 5' QQ., rs'n 'lf' - ffm 'K . Ai .- ,v f , iqggw r ' Wxyw ... I 1 . -EV. E. Lv iw ,, - iff L ,.f' r. 1, 5:5 'I ,- ifgfjh-f.u Q O O o o H' Ajrfwi' gf ,f 4' .fr ,jk 1 jk '28 N54 y .gt 0 O O O . I 0I elfUOI just two hundred years ago the Supreme Council at Philadelphia, following the recommendation of Gov. Andrew Hamilton, voted to grant a charter setting up the County of Berks. Fourteen years of efforts by the leaders of the Reading area finally brought the long hoped for local self-government. In a similar way the members of our class, twelve years ago, began their efforts to gain an education which would culminate in graduation this year. To us the high school diploma is just as the charter was to the people of Berks County. It means that our period of adolescence is ended and that we are ready to take our place in the larger area of life where a bright and promising future awaits us. Thus it is quite fitting this two hundredth anniversary of Berks County became the theme of our Olean. ibeckcafion ln recognition of the love, tolerance, patience and sacrifices shown to us during our pre-school and school life, we, the class of 1952, dedicate this book to our parents. Without them to guide and prod us on, our past accomplishments would have been impossible. To them we now and always express our appreciation and gratitude. W -:' , All ,' if W '- Q '31 I 1' af, m,,- f ggi, ,L :L r o :f -. In g.:':f,, - ,. ,- o o 0 0 rm?-34 :H I Lv gli. ,. 'aff' .1 tiff-Prix..-ff Q , . ,.'-,H ,L-x':1'13 -.gf O 0 O 0 ' 213.1553 27SfQ:'Yl L ' xo It f-.pq is x L vi' v 44- it 1 ' , ' igxa 1,41 1 5 . J .fd Quarfer Cenfurg of Service This year the Olean wishes to pay tribute to our supervising principal, Frederick H. Stauffer, who is completing twenty-five years of service in the Oley Schools. Mr. Staufier was born July 13, 1897, in Lower Milford Township, Lehigh County. He attended school through eighth grade in that county and Milford Township in Bucks County. Upon graduating from Emmaus High School in 1916, he entered Muhlenberg College and graduated in 1920 with a PH.B. degree. He received his M.A. degree and superintendent's certificate when he graduated from Columbia University in 1928. The state of Pennsylvania granted Mr. Stauffer a supervising principal's certificate. Teaching first in a rural school in 1918 and 1919, he taught rural school again upon graduating from college in 1920 and 1921. In 1921-22 he taught English at East Greenville High School and was made vice-principal in 1922, continuing there until 1925. From 1925-27 Mr. Stauffer was supervising principal of the Topton Borough Schools. There he was responsible for organizing and getting approved the Topton Junior High School and for the construction of a six-room addition. Oley welcomed him as principal in 1927. Since Mr. Stauffer came to Oley many improvements have been added. In 1930 the Vocational Agriculture and Home Economics Departments were organized. ln 1936 the 8 month term in the grade school was extended to 9 months. Also in this year the first year book was printed and the Physical Education Department for boys and girls was added. A full-time music teacher was employed in 1937 and the printed handbook, school paper, and band were added. ln the athletic field, soccer was added in 1928, hockey in 1937 and intramural sports in 1939. The most recent addition was the Commercial Department in 1950. During his 25 years at Oley the total enrollment varied from 430 to 505. The high school has grown from 114 to 262 pupils today. There are 110 non-resident pupils today, as compared with 12 in 1927. Mr. Staufier signed 83 per cent of the 837 Oley alumni diplomas. During his career he has taught German, Latin, English, and history. He also coached debating and track. In the year 1922, Mr. Stauffer married Verna A. Yoder. He is a member of the Lutheran Church at Chestnut Hill where he served as deacon for 22 years and is now president of the cemetery board. He served in the capacity of Sunday School teacher for many years and Sunday School superintendent for three years. He has been president of the Berks County Schoolmen's Club one year and secretary for two years. Associated with the boy scouts for 28 years, he is also a member of the Berks County Recreation Board. He was a co-author of the Berks County Bicentennial Plate. Mr. Stauffer was responsible 'for organizing the Oley Lions Club of which he was the first president. Mr. Staufieris hobbies include collecting plates, traveling, and raising asparagus. He ranks second at the present time in the length of time served as a principal of a Berks County School. In his earlier life he thought of being a preacher but changed to a teacher because, in the words of Mr. Stauffer, I would rather straighten young trees than old trees. In his 33 years of teaching he has found his greatest happiness to be the success of the boys and girls he has taught. He commented that school teaching was tough at times but very interesting, and that he is not at all disappointed in the teaching field. 0 O O 0 0 O x 612' 7 sl i 1' r 595' x ' 'tl' gf ir 315-5- 17 ge PQ , 'iff tl, 1 uj. 3-Jff' N Iifijf. W in N .L'-frj . . fi: sw1YffQ'i-1'La.1-e 1.-1:11 ff ,.y-1. KZ- ,'ErF :f'. 0 0 0 o iw W ff Fyllf Seutvrl: Dr. Mark D. Grim, Mrs. Naomi K. Gm-lire-t. Mr. Harold .l. H:-rlu-in. Standing: Mr. Henry H. Eyricll, Mr. Frank S. Fisln-r. 1 TO THE CLASS OF 1952: Graduation is the time for congratulations, praise, plauflits, and hand-shakes. The Board of Directors of the Oley Township School District joins in this spirit of Graduation to extend to each of you congratulations. After the plaudits and festivities come the realities. The time has now come that you must think about life's responsibilities. We hope that we have given you some opportunities to learn to think more clearly, to get along better with your fellowmen and to improve your own well being. Wlietller you go into farming, industry or business, or whether you go on to continue your education and training still further, we trust that your pursuits in life will be a Credit to yourself. your school, your community, your country and your God. Harold J. llerllein President of the Board Finn S ix I 1 i T0 THE CLASS OF 1952: Graduation time has arrived once again. All the festivity and applause centers on you. You have successfully passed the first twelve grades in an American public school system. Success is yours by reason of your efforts and ideals. We salute you. Con- gratulations to each and every member of f '52. May success and happiness be yours always. Your theme for this yearbook - the Bicentennial of Berks County -has many applications. Two hundred years ago our forefathers saw fit to take definite steps to form the great County of Berks. They had a vision. The Bible tells us Where there is no vision, the people perish. Today once again we face momentous problems at home and abroad. Questionable ideologies are proposed on every side. Ours is the task to vision the good and to abhor the evil. At this point I want to again call your attention to the philosophy of your Alma Mater stated as follows: To live successfully in a democracy means tal the ability to recognize the problems, tbii the ability to face situations with assurance and Ccj the will to achieve solution. Goethe once said, Thinking is easy, acting is difficult and to put one's thoughts into action is the most difficult thing in the world. You are thoroughly briefed on the problems of the present and the past and we have reasons to believe that your vision, effort, and the will to achieve will help you solve the problems that lie ahead. To learn to interpret the times is our challenge. However let us remember that one can no more change himself, than a leopard can change its spots. We need Divine guidance. Tolstoy said, 'gTo know God is to live. This is the greatest experience possible to a human being. Think creatively, act cooperatively, and assume respon- sibility and then you will have fulfilled your motto g'Up the ladder, step by step. IVLORENCE G. BRUNNER 233 Carsonia Avenue Mt. Penn, Pa. Keystone Normal School Graduate Reading. English, Geography. Arithmetic. History. Grades 5 and 6 MARI AN A. BERNSTEL R. D. 1 Oley, Pa. Kutztown State Teachers College First Grade ANNA H. CHASE 302 N. Eleventh Street Reading, Pa. West Chester State Teachers College, B.S. Girls' Physical Education, Social Studies Girls' Varsity Sports, Ninth Grade Advisor X CARL WENDALI. BLANK 111 Fleetwood Avenue Fleetwood, Pa. Pennsylvania State College, B.S., M.S. Vocational Agriculture, F.F.A. Senior Class Advisor DOROTHY M. DEMO'l l' Evers Grove, Pa. Bloomshurg State Teachers College, BS. Shorthand. Type-writing, Book- keeping. Office Practice Seventh Grade Advisor Spf-ak-0-Link Typing Seven Wll.l.l ll. IJIETURCK Ott-y, Pa. Kntztown State- 'l'e-zivlie-rs Colle-go ILS, Ht-ultli. l.itt-ratiirv, Spt-lling. History I'1-nnianship 5 and 6 l'iS'l'lllCR M. HANDORF 1909 Olivo Sll'1't'l Re-ading, Pa. Wt-stxnar Collt-gv, Lt- Mars, Iowa. A.ll. Kutztown Stall- T1-avllr-rs Colle-gv US. l,atin, lfnglisli. Sl'lli0I' Class Play Ninth Grads- Advisor DOROTHY L. FREKINC Quake-rtown. Pa. llrsinus Collvge-, BS. lYl8llIl'llt2lllCS. Spvak-0-l,ink Svnior Class Advisor LLICWELLYN M. HEFFLFIY Ola-y, Pa. lllulile-nh:-rg Collf-ge, BS., Univer- sity of Pvnnsylvania, MS. Clif-inistry, Physics, Biology, Sci:-nov, Magazine Campaign Eighth Grads- Advisor llusinvss Advisor of Yvar Rook ight ALFRED S. KNABI3 Olvy, Pa. Yvf-st Clif-str-r State' Tvaclivrs Collage, KS., Columbia Uni vt-rsity, M.A. He-altli and Physical Education, Scim-rice-, Coaching. Student Council Faculty Managvr of Atlilvtics nldvisor to Te-nth Grade CHARLES R. KRAMER Ulf-y, Pa. llaldwin-Wallucv Collvgo, Findlay Colh-ge-. A.ll., Albright liollvgv lVlalln-nilalics. Cuidancv, Civics Nudm-nt Council Advisor Sl'Vl'lllll Cradv Advisor HAROLD L. KREMSER, Jr. 4421 Tvnth Avenue TCIIIIJIQ, Pa. ltllava Collcgv, BS. Vocal and lnstrunn-ntal Music, Band. Orrlu-stra. Cl:-ea Club Clwx-rleaders, Dance Band Eighth Grade Advisor LUETTA N. LAUSCH Rciffton Reading, Pa. Ursinus College, A.B. English, Debating, Yearbook Eleventh Grade Advisor l l r n l 1 P ,...,.--,.....-l,,r H, L , ESTHER R. LASH R. D. 1 Stony Crm-k Mills, Pa. Wu-st Cliostm-r Stan- 'llvaclu-rs Collvgv. Kulzlown Statm- 'llvacln-rs Collvgv, KS. English, Library, Library Club Sm-nior Class Advisor SARA Y. MANWILLER Oley, Pa. Kutztown State- Toaclicrs Collcg B.S. All Subjects 4 and 5 01 Nine ,, Q . .L WV- - 13 Q k lCllI'l'H Nl. RICIIJER Ulf-y. Pa. Km-ystolw Normal Svlmol Glwidllatc 'I'l1ir1l Qlruflv lCl,l.'X N1 UC SHEFSIMY -H1 N. Fif1l1S1r4-1-1. R1-auling. Pu. Xllmrigglli flnllf-gv llvm-ral unnl Vocational Hmm- E4'0Il0lIlil'S. Hvlulml Art- F.H.!X., Fathr-r and Son llanquvt. SCll00llll!'ll.S Uinne-r I':Ik'Y1'lllh Grade' .Nclvisor Nssislunl to Girls' Coach MARY W. F. SCHAEFFER Olcy, Pa. Kulzlown State Tvacllvrs Collugv First and Second Grade MICE E. TEWKSBURY R. D. 3 Nl:-slnoppvn. Pu. Kulzlown Stull- TPEICIIPFS Collcgv, US. Xrl. Yvurlmok, Spcak-O-Link Art r l'll NHRIAM H. WESSNER Olvy. Pa. Kutztown State- 'I'1-zu-In-rs C0111-ge-. 13.5. Fourth llradv V-f'v'gxj 1 r: 1uQ 1 K rv' ?P1f ' ' F... ,... JOHN W. WISE 629 N. Fifth Stn-vt Reading, Pa. Allmriglul College, BS. Social Studies, Legion Essay Conlvst, Junior Town Meet- ing of the Air .l.V. llaskvtball, Baseball Student Council, Tvnth Grade Advisor CARL E. STRITTMATTER Kulztown Stan- Tvache-rs Colle-gv. B S Social Studies On lm-ave of almsr-me VIRGINIA R. REICHERT R. D. 1 Royertown, Pa. Reading Business Instituto Secretary L. PEM IEERTON Wi LLI A MS W1-st f.llK'SIl'I' Slain- rlf'k1l7ll1'l'S Lol- lvgr. l3.S.. Knlztown Stal:- 'llvaclim-rs Colle-gv lnstrunu-ntal and Vocal Musi Band, Orclu-stra, Clwvr- lvadvrs, Clve Club lil'Sigl1!'fl-OPl0lll?T l, 1951. H. REBECCA SNYDER -L Q N. Pricetown Roizidi R. D. 1 Telnplv, Pa. St. Jose-ph's Hospital Srliool Nurse- C, Azz: Eleven Twelve QW' 'Dfw f Class Motto: ' Up the ladder step by step f' N l A Ae, 4 If Class Flower: Maroon and white Carnation J Jmzzmzvtf' LQQI 'lx' lzli ,.l, sz l il- f'v. .IU l W wgl, KN! .fdfllla teI' We sing to Oley High School Noble and strong. To thee with loyal hearts, We raise our song. May your spirits never die, Nor your walls decay. We will sing your praises Through endless days. We make for thee a crown, Rest on thy brow Pride, honor, glory, love, Before thee bow. Swelling to Heaven's high Our praises ring. Pray that Oley High School Survives all things. . . ,. . . rl.-3391-Ji'-'WU-'Nf5 '5f' 'V '-f-'A6:L:L-Lf ...nv .--J A . ht 2.1-..gifH9:3fi-L A . ,, fwrl-.Ff:..'sDf ' . ' 4.7-ff..ffff' L. j .'.nx.'?f'qv . - :-1,5154 , -1- '.-Nga lj- '.E?2i3, - ,ii . P .Q-3.1-1' V M ' fu . 5-gf A .,:1 en .bf . ., A Jim. ,x .Z .ff gw,f . -f I ,5 , .. . 1 '11, 'gf X ,S ef -.45 . , . 'i-:Agqv . Q h nie .EM 1? I J, -ff' ,fp-,yu 'f -' -'-- .:.-J . . Q - ,av F I' ' - - , 2-3153 1, 2 H , , F 4' :,r'- , - xx.,-.,, 13:5-JZ., N Lbs -'Q Qt.-K . SP4 - -. .-.rn-:lr I ' V H -' ,S J' ,. '-,, .',q:.-. V Y' S li ffl ' T V' . J' ' - 'M-'r I ps .U . ... 12.3.1 1 IA.-.15 f Jn V I n . . f Y. - x u L , I' 3 I , 4 -... 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'uf' . -,,., A - f . -'A wx 1 -, Mi! ' ' 1 .f'5+Qaw, I ?5 a:5EA fry: i A 1 -N N- ' u ib??E. I C. ,M vw . ,n , n . .' ' -4 . Q -4 lxx L-- 1 J- '55 T l .,... me 14.352 5 ,uma . if ' I ,- L xr ,,,..SZ2??e-. H J' ' x ' Fil 4 .ui .ln 'Z .4131 5.51 FF ,1- Q Qi. 'rn .. .5 . ..v ..,,. CHARLES D. ANGSTADT R. D. 1, Oley -April I, 1934 Vocational Class Vice President 45 Operetta 2, 3g Debating 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 3, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 35 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Olean Staff. 'lCharlie', - - - interests center around the fairer sex, sports and music - - - Holy heck, 5'Cee whizv - - - pet peeves include loafing, boiled cabbage, cars that won't start and cowboy music - - - agri- culturally minded. MARVIN FRANCIS BAUER R. D. 1, Oley -4- February 27, 1935 Vocational Operetta 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4: junior Red Cross Repre- sentative 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Muilen,' - - - joker of the class - - - likes girls, milk shakes and ham - - - What you mean, bean? - - - raisins are off his menu - - - detests dyed hair - - - aims to be a man - - greatly enjoys driving a '39 gray hot rod Ford. HAROLD W. BIEBER Oley - November 17, 1934 Academic F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2. Bieber', - - - small, but a great smile - - - always seeking adventure - - - steers clear from opera - - - ice cream sundaes on his menu - - - Like funn - - - hobby is hunting and fishing - - - will be industrial worker. SARA R. BIEBER R. D. 1, Oley - December 1, 1934 Vocational Jr. Public Speaking 3g Senior Class Playg F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. Sickie - - - hazel eyed brunette - - - Martin 81 Lewis fiend, also a rooter for Dodgers - - - chocolate cake appeals to her - - - loathes boiled cabbage and long speeches - - - Hi kid is often uttered by this lass - - - can be found sewing and dancing in her spare time - - - future, industrial worker. JAMES CAVANOUGH BLANEY Oley -- August 14, 1933 Academic I . F. A. 1, 2, 3, Jr. Public Speaking 3: Senior Class Play, Olean Staff. Jin1,' - - - always telling jokes and keeping everyone laughing - - - enjoys lemon meringue and hot rods - - - peroxide blondes and two-timers are his dish - - - radio and television favorite pastime - - - Oh crumb often uttered - - - future radio-television engineer. BETSY ANN BOOTE li. D. 1, Oley ---- September 16, 1933 Academic Operetta 1, 2, 3, Debating 2, Jr. Town Meeting 4, Glee Club 1. 2, 3. Vim- President 4, Art Club 2. 3, President 4, Girls' Leaders 3: Jr. County Chorus 1, 2, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4, Jr. Public Speaking 3: Ulean Staff. Bets7' - - - a vivacious cheerleader - - - '60, brotherw - - - just adores blue - - - likes to take a moonlight walk with that certain party - - - can't tolerate creamed onions and conceited people - - - 1956, Good morning, teacher. RUSSELL E. CLAUSER Oley 3- February 13. 1935 Academic Iland 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Iloys Leaders 1, Glen- Club 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2. 3. 4, Ole-an Staff. Russ - - - active in sports - - - Tear one offi' is favorite ex- pression - - - likes apple dumplings, spaghetti and women - - - hates opera and disinteresting classes - - - this tall lanky lad sees future as a machinist - - h can be found working at C. L. Clase in spare time. L. DAVID GARMAN R. D. 3, Fleetwood 3 September 1, 1934 Academic Class Vice President 3, Jr. Public Speaking 3, Senior Class Play, Operetta 3, Basketball 2, Baseball 2. 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3: Oli-an Staff. Lively and ambitious - - - hates onions and dry classes fP.A.D.J - - - answers to Dave - - - music is to his liking - - - joker - - - has ambition of engineer - - - often heard saying '6Cheese and crackersf' NANCY ADEL GEARHART H. D. 2, Hoy:-rlown4.luly 5, 1934. Acatlvinic Press Club 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Nlagazinm' Campaign, Olcan Stafl. Talkative, but not in class - - - spectator at all baseball and basketball games - - - can be heard saying g'Oh crumbii - - - employee at McCrory's - - -will eat ltalian sandwiches - - - refuses oysters and clams - - - another woman driver - - - Nursing for Nancy. DONALD DALE GRIFFITH Limm-kiln -January 4, 1934. Vocational F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Hi-Y 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, liascball 2. Donnie - - - brown wavy hair and gray eyes - - - shy smile and not much to say - - - you'll find him with a basketball and that certain senior cheerleader - - - Italian sandwiches and uspasgettisv - - - Yea welln - - - hates cooked turnips - - - agriculture in mind. ARTHUR HEYDT HAAS, JR. R. D. 1, Ol:-y -4 August 15, 1931 Vocational F. F. A, 1, 2. 3, 4, Hi-Y 1. 2.3, Dpi-rt-tta 1, 2, 3, 01:-an Staff. liaasiei'- - - oldest boy in the senior class - - - most likely to be seen selling things - - - likes to work with wood - - - no clam chowder for him - - - Oh keep quietw - - - hates cleaning other peopleis dirt - - - poultry business is his aim. WALTER W. HAFER, JR. Manatawny il1t'l'1'llIlN'I' 13, 1934 .'xC3lll'IlllC Soccer 1, 2. 3. 4, llast-ball 1, 2, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Opc-retta 2, 3, F. F. A. 1, 2, lloys' Lf-arlt-rs 1, 3, Glee Club 3, President 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 'l'r1-asur:-r 3: lnlramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Doots', - - - blue eyes, blond wavy hair - - - has nothing to do with sophisticated women, but much with a Freshman girl - - - Ye gadsii - - - canal resist liver smothered in onions - - - his future deals with cars. ANNA CAROL HARTLINE R. D. 1, Oley-January 26, 1935 Academic Jr. Public Speaking 3g Senior Class Play, F. H. A., Secretary 15 Girls' Leaders 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4g Basketball 1, Student Council 2, 45 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Olean Staff. Language enthusiast QVale, Auf Wiedersehenj - - - O, my goshln - - - pals around with Faye - - - artistic, tinted some senior pictures - - - likes classical music and roller skating - - - not interested in jazz - - - many envy her natural curls. HAROLD CLAIR HETRICK Lim:-kiln - April 23, 1934 Vocational F. F. A. 1, 2, Rm-porter 3, Treasurer 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Hetrick'7 - - - along with his dark brown hair and blue eyes, you'll see his friendly smile and his helping hand - - - pineapple sundaes and driving his Plymouth to Pricetown - - - Uh, uhw - - - doesn't like bleached hair and sauerkraut - - - a farmer to be. ESTHER M. HOWARD H. D. 1, Stony Creek Mills-,luly 7, 1934 Commercial Class Treasurer 2, Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2. Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4g Orchestra 1. 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4: Opt-rf-tta 1, 2, 3, Debating 2, Olean Staff, Track 2, 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Magazine Campaign. Never a dull moment around Howards7, - - - always talking and blushes easily - - - her soprano voice is heard above everyone else - - - never becomes hungry for spinach - - - Holy Hannah - - - often seen roller skating and watching wrestling - - - only interested in making a living in the future. JAMES O. JONES H. D. 1, on-y g May 20, 1933 Academic jr. Public Speaking 3, Operetta 2, 3, Debating 3, 4, Jr. Town Meeting 4, Senior Class Playg Clem- Club 2, 3g Art Club 3, Press Club 4. Hjonesyn - - - very studious - - - amateur psychologist - - - added zest to debates - - - likes wide open spaces of the West - - - avoids dances and girls - - - enjoys reading - - - quiet, serious - - hopes to be an Evangelist. J 4 41 WYMAN KAARSTAD Limekiln'+ September 6, 1933 Vocational Jr. Public Speaking 39 Debating 2g Hi-Y 1, Vice President 2, President 3: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 1, Track lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 lntramurals' 1, 2, 3, 4g Olean Staff. Butch - - - attractive brown curly hair - - - likes the Dodgers and spaghetti and meatballs - - - dislikes getting up in the morning - - - has an interest in a certain Junior - - - Pm sorry, but 1'm glad I did it - - - very friendly lad - - - Tiger Rag - - - industry. EDWARD C. KITTRELL R. D. 2, Boyertown - February 22, 1934. Commercial Senior Class Play, Operetta 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, President 33 Boys' Leaders 1, 3, President 4g Glee Club 33 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Pebbles,', a dark haired southerner, originates from Florida - - - always where there's girls, fried chicken and hot-rods - - - often says That's pretty real - - - bored with English - - - hunting and fishing a favorite pastime - - - enjoys dancing and baseball - - - no particular interest in school - - - future mechanic. MARLENE MAY LENGEL Manatawny - August 23, 1934 Academic Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3g Jr. Town Meeting 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-g Art Club, Vice President 4g Jr. County Chorus 25 Color Guard 3, 4-g Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Olean Staff. Another fervent rooter for the blue and white - - - won't refuse spaghetti and meat balls - - - football fan and all-round sport - - - Unforgettable lpajama partiesj - - - groans at the sight of spinach and squash - - - can't learn to like physics class - - - another nurse at the Lankenau. BETTY LOU LURAH Oley f April 18, 1934 Commercial Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey 1, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating 1, 2, 35 Oper- etta 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4g Jr. County Chorus 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Olean Staff. Chevie fan - - - goes for cheerleading and Maurer's California hamburgers - - - helpful miss won't eat boiled cabbage and turnips - - - drives that car - - - roller skating, hillbilly music, and traveling rate - - - future in industry. ARULENE LOUISE MC ALLISTER 704 North Sth Street, Reading - November 21. 1934 Vocational Operetta 1, 2, 3, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Leaders I, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: J. V. Basketball 1. 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. Attractive brown-eyed brunette - - - accepts homemade spaghetti - - - dislikes beans and grouchy people - - - makes her own wardrobe - - - excellent cook - - - violin and piano are her hobbies - - - will become Mrs. Cullen after graduation. CARL MOYER Limekiln -v August 25. 1934 Academic Class President I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Jr. Public Speaking 3, Senior Class Play, Student Council, Vice President 3, President 4, Press Club, Sports Editor 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Olean Staff, Editor-in-chief. Moe - - - our curly haired, stocky class president - - - eats up physics and geometry - - - hates sophisticated women - - - always re- marks What am I supposed to do about it? - - - an excellent deaf, hunter and soccer player - - - college ahead for this engineer. ANNABELLE D. NOLL H. D. 3, Fleetwood -- December 5. 1934 Commercial Class Treasurer 4, Basketball I, Press Club 2, 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Girls' Leaders 1, Glee Club 4: Debating 3, Senior Class Play, Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4, Olean Staff. Someone's efhcient secretary - - - traveling her hobby - - - de- lighted with homemade baked beans and banana splits - - - loathes mushrooms - - - often exclaims Really,, - - - makes reading adventure stories her pastime - - - particularly likes western music and playing steel guitar. PAYE LOUISE NOLL R. IJ. 3, Fleetwood - March 25, 1934 Academic Class Treasurer 3, Girls' Leaders I 2. 3 Vice Presiu , , l'nt 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4, Softball l, 2. 3, 4, Track 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Ole-an Stati. Nolly is known as the class chauffeur - - - What on earthw - - - snappy dresser - - - likes sports and music - - - can't stand hill- billy music and asparagus - - - often found skating, dancing, or watching TV - - - set on nursing. SHIRLEY ANN NOLL R. D. 3, Fleetwood - February 28, 1935 Vocational Operetta 1, 2, 3g Debating 1, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Leaders 3, secretaryg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1g Hockey 1, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 25 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. Noll', - - - has brown eyes to go with her light brown hair - - - neat dresser - - - peppy cheerleader and majorette - - - likes basketball and Ray,' - - - despises going to market on Saturday nights - - -auto racing - - - That's what you think - - - waitress at Helrn's - - - future is uncertain. NANCY JANET RATHIE Oley - February 15, 1934 Academic Debating 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4g Press Club 1, 23 Alumni Editor, Circulation Manager 3, 4g Basketball Manager 4, Hockey Manager 4g Softball Manager 43 Olean Staff. Blond hair, blue-eyed scorekeeper for girls, sports - - - ready to help out - - - likes math - - - no conceited people on her list - - - fond of roller skating, traveling, or dancing - - - hobby, music - - plans on industry. PAUL NORMAN READINGER R. D. I, Oley - August 2, 1934 Vocational F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Norm,' to his classmates - - - quiet - - - enjoys playing violin - - - dislikes oysters - - - often seen at hoe-downs - - - g'Gee whiz heard when something goes wrong - - - enjoys milkshakes - - - am- bition - an electrician. GEORGE W. REIDER Oley - September 4, 1934 Commercial Operetta 3, Clee Club 3, 4. Georgie,,' possessor of brown eyes and brown hair - - - detests pot pie and dyed hair - - - exclaims Oh my', - - - spends time watching television and dreaming of traveling - - - devours chicken and waffles - - - fiend of tennis and history - - - a business of his own someday. JOHN C. REIDER Oley-April 15, 1934 Academic Band and orchestra 1, 2, President 3, 4, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 45 Press Club 2, 3, 43 District Band 2, 3, 4, District Orchestra 3g State Band 3, Soccer 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4. Bunch is the comical and carefree member of the class - - - delights in annoying people - - - likes Saturday and Sunday - - - dis- likes studying German and shaving - - - spends spare time playing clarinet and saxaphone - - - forever studying physics - - - another college man. MILDRED M. REIDER R. D. 1, Oley-January 19, 1935 Vocational F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 6'Millie,' - - - this brown-eyed lass is one of the jokers of the class - - - enjoys eating Italian sandwiches but dislikes sea food - - - basketball and popular music rate with her - - - especially likes red - - - Oh my goshn - - - future plans are for industry. ALICE REIFSNYDER R. D. 1, Fleetwood-October 7, 1934 Vocational F. H. A. 1, 2, President 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Dolly,, possesses hazel green eyes and brown hair - - - adores the color red - - - pet peeve- sophisticated people - - - abhors sea- food immensely - - - banana splits anytime - - - spends spare time sewing and cooking - - - likes men and dancing - - - future in industry. CHARLES W. ROHRBACH R. D. 1, Oley-April 15, 1934 Vocational F. F. A. 2, 35 Intramurals 2. Charlie a future farmer, drives around in a '38 green Chevy - - - likes hunting and working on cars, but detests studying and turnips - - - simply adores anything in the color blue. RALPH E. ROTHENBERGER Oley - September 10. 1934 Academic Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Press Club 1: Operetta 1, 2. 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Olean Staff. Ralphie - - - tall, blue-eyed lad - - - playing tennis and the sax are his likes - - - dislikes the scl'1ool's hot lunch menu - - - hobby is hunting and fishing - - - ice cream, cake, and candy is never refused - - - Hang noln is his expression - - - aims to be industrial worker. H AZEL D. RUSH R. D. 1, Oley --February 25, 1934 Commercial Debating 3: F. H. A. 13 Press Club 2, 3, Circulation Manager 4, Glee Club 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Cool, calm, and collected - - - a tall slender lass with dark hair and hazel eyes - - - often exclaims match - - - spaghetti enthusiast, also enjoys chocolate candy - - - green will catch her eye - - - sewing's her hobby - - - private secretary her goal. DANIEL H. SCHLEGEL R. D. 1, 0ley- March 26, 1934 Vocational F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 43 Basketball 1, 2, 4: Track 1. Schnitz,, - - - hazel eyes contrasted by short hair cut - - - goes hunting but won't say for what - - - simply can't stand giving long speeches - - - his hobby is raising pigs - - - cheeseburgers and C.M.P.,s are his favorite foods - - - a huge farm is in his future. BETTY JANE SEYLER Oley -,lime 14, 1934 Academic Class Treasurer lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3. 4: Public Speaking 35 Senior Class Play, Camp Fire Girls 13 F. H. A. 2g Girls' Leaders 3, President 45 Press Club, Sports Editor 4, Athletic Associa- tion, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4: Student Council, Secretary 3, 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Olean Staff. Betty - - - always giving a helpful hand - - - that laugh gives her away - - - this small green-eyed lass is an all-round athlete - - - doesn't like spinach, but likes that tall, lanky basketball center - - - red's her color - - - That's what you think - - - nursing's her choice. ROBERT P. SITTLER R. D. 2, Boyertown-July 17, 1933 Vocational Hi-Y 1, 2: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Bobby', - - - a blonde, blue-eyed fellow with a striking smile - - - a certain Junior girl, card playing and rooting for the Red Sox are Bobby's favorite pastimes - - - often seen eating sea food - - - heard humming popular songs - - - despises John Deere tractors - - - Git out is often repeated by this typical farmer to be. E. JANE STAPLETON R. D. 2, Boyertown -- April 8, 1934 Academic Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Public Speaking 3gOperetta 1, 2, 3g Senior Class Playg Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sec.-Treasurer 43 All County Chorus 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Olean Staff. Janie', - - - petite senior with big blue eyes and a pleasing per- sonality - - - likes Italian sandwiches and a certain member of varsity basketball team - - - dislikes boiled cabbage - - - busy salesgirl at McCrory's - - - You're pitiful - - - nursing career ahead. NORA MAE TROXEL R. D. I, Oley-March 11. 1935 Vocational F. H. A. 13 Girls' Leaders 2, 3, Secretary 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4g Basketball 2, 3. 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. Trox - - - youngest senior girl - - - dark brown hair, brown eyes - - - faithful basketball rooter - - - an excellent player - - How 'bout that is often heard from this hard working sales girl at Imbers - - - adores French fries, the Dodgers, a winning basketball team - - - her hearty laugh will never be forgotten - - - future industrial worker. PETER E. VON DOHREN R. D. 1, Oley-July 18, 1934 Vocational Class Vice President 1, 23 F. F. A. 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 4g Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Treasurer: Olean Staff. Pete - - - blue-eyed, tall lanky lad - - - basketball center - - - wears fiashy shirts - - - not interested in books - - - very interested in the girl's varsity basketball center - - - enjoys watching television and movies - - - French fries and chocolate cake are his favorite dishes - - - dislikes hard-starting cars - - - his aim in life is to make money. JENNIE ELIZABETH YOUNG R. D. 3, Fleetwood-June 11, 1934 Academic Glee Club 1, 3g Girls' Leader 2, 4g Hockey 1, 4, Track 4g Basketball Manager 43 Softball 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. 6',lennie - - - those brown eyes and that friendly smile go well with that short hair cut - - - likes banana splits, Latin and hoe-downing - - - dislikes tomato juice - - - has her eye on a certain Marine - - - I'll excuse you - - - considers being a hairdresser. ROY H. YOUSE R. D. 1, Oley- October 8, 1933 Commercial Clee Club 4, F. F. A. 1, 2. Shortest boy in Senior class - - - answers to Yockee,, - - - often heard saying Oh my' - - - least favorite dish-boiled cabbage - - - has a yearn for music - - - sees business as a future. LILLIAN MARIE ZUBER R. D. 3, Fleetwood -June 20, 1934 Academic Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, 4g Oper:-tta 1, 2, 3. Zuber - - - a quiet gal with a friendly smile - - - likes bananas, dill pickles, dreamy music, and driving in a '48 Plymouth - - - dislikes physics, spinach, and conceited people - - - Because of You - - - Oh nuts - - - uncertain as to a future, nurse or salesgirl. Cfarki icem Left Io Right: Charles Angstadt, Annabelle Noll. ,lane Stapleton. Carl Moyer. o my Cfaaamafea, Having arrived at the end of twelve years of schooling, I find this to he the appropriate time to wish each and every one of you the most possible success in your future endeavors. Whether it be in the academic, vocational, or commercial field, do your best, work hard, work earnestly, and work honestly. During the time I served as president of our class, I have found it to be a unique pleasure: I greatly appreciate your co-operation and willingness in class activities. Again, I wish each of you an abundant and happy future. Carl Moyer Class President Twenty-five 261,11 ga 1 l Twvn ty-six First Row: Nancy Cearliart, Marlene Lengcl, David Carman, Carl Moyer. ,lane Stapleton. Anna Hartlinv. Svvrmn' Row: John Reich-r, Ralph Rotlicnhergge-r. Mrs. Lausch. Faye Noll. Betsy Boot:-, Bn-tty Sf-ylvr. Russell Clausvr, P4-ter Von Dohren. Tlzirfl Row: Charles Angstadt, Annalwlle Noll, Nancy Rathje. Wyman Kaarstacl. Fistln-r Howard. Ili-lly Lou Lorah. Arthur Haas. Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor ...,, , Literary Editors .. . Sporls C0-Erfilors Carl Moyer David Carman Jane Stapleton Nancy Gearhart Marlene Lengel Anna Hartline tgirlsl Betty Seyler Faye Noll lhoysl ,,,,.. Charles Angstadt Peter Von Dohren Ari Edilors . Betsy Boote Ralph Rothenberger Business Manager Annabelle Noll Business Smfj' ., Esther Howard Russell Clauser Nancy Rathje John Reider PlIf0f0.Q'l'lllJlICI'S ,. .. Wyman Kaarstad Betty Lou Lorah James Blaney Arthur Haas We wish to express our gratitude to Mrs. Luetta Lausch, Miss Alice Tewksbury, Mr. Llewellyn Hefliley, and Mr. Frederick Stautfer for the kind assistance. time. patience. and advice they have given us in producing this yearbook. The Olean Staff '52 3400! gI'Yll0Ay2e5 COOKS BUS IJHIVICRS l.0'l I'IIC lJli'I'UHK WOODROW RUTHICNIEICRCICR HELEN DETURK MONROE lJE'l'llRk IIUNTICR czlnuslfzlz CUSTODIANS WAXHH EN H A A S EMMA IJETURK I.ES'I'ER SCHA EFFER 'PIIU'-.Y Twenty-eight .... Charles Angstadt's athletic ability to Carl Baer. Marvin Bauer's comedian talents to Ned Lorah. Harold Bieber's quietness to Nancy Rinker. Sara Bieber's straight seam to Harvey Hetrick. .lames Blaney's laugh to William Bertolet. Betsy Boote's artistic touch to Anna Herner Russell Clauser's Chevy to Melissa Lees. David Garmanis rare remarks to ,lean Krick. Nancy Cearhart's dimples to Hazel Zimmerman. Donald Griffith's variety of cars to David Reist. Arthur Haas, leghorns to Dolores Neiheiser. Walter Hafer's wavy hair to Richard Hill. Anna Hartline's natural locks to Harry Peifer. Harold Hetrick's Ayrshires and Holsteins to Theodore Kurtyka Esther Howardis quick temper to Hazel Zimmerman. James Jones' poetry to Gail Seibert. Wyman Kaarstad's John Deere to Fern Breidenstein. Edward Kittrell's southern drawl to Mary ,lane Haas. Marlene Lengel's pajama parties to Harold Noll. Betty Lou Lorah's hill-billy music to Elaine Weidner. Arulene McAllister's double-joints to Dolores Geissler. Carl Moyer's surplus brains to Marvin Seidel. Annabelle Noll's steel guitar to Isabelle Hetrick. Faye Noll's driving ability to Sarah DeTurck. Shirley Noll's fingernails to Mary Jane Noll. Nancy Rathje's love for math to Mary Bieber. Norman Readingeris shyness to Kenneth Zieber. George Reider's polka-steps to Mary Bieber. John Reider's classroom jokes to Anna Angstadt. Mildred Reider's fast talking to Richard Yoder. Alice Reifsnyder's sewing to Mary Lou Heifley. Charles Rohrhach's mechanical ability to Joan Moyer. Ralph Rothenherger's sax to Dolores Cronrath. Hazel Rush's brown eyes to Patricia Hertzog. Daniel Schlegel's crew cut to Richard Yoder. Betty Seyler's studious nature to Patricia Snyder. Robert Sittler's pep to Karlene Sassaman. Jane Stapleton's bright eyes to Harry Piefer. Nora Troxel's giggling to Annie Readinger. Peter Von Dohren's height to June Wolford. Jennie Young's short hair to Mary Lou Heffley. Roy Youse's lack of love-making to Bruce Gehry. Lillian Zuber's xylophone to Amandus Reichert. Twenty-nine . +1 1 - JS' 'V M. 5.25 2 O 0 O O at 5 Ifr lii af 1. . Iv, ' , x V, Hs: wi- Ms P lv . A 't .fr . r , -A., f:e,1j!7'.r,115-., A - I 51 if I. 5 mob mo in fha .sznior Cfarid Charles Angstadt Marvin Bauer Harold Bieber Sara Bieber .lames Blaney Betsy Boote Russell Clauser David Carman Nancy Gearhart Donald Griffith Arthur Haas Walter Hafer Anna Hartline Harold Hetrick Esther Howard Wyman Kaarstad James Jones Edward Kittrell Marlene Lengel Betty Lou Lorah outstanding athletic ability the senior with a friendly smile never has much to say quiet and reserved the boy with a peculiar laugh always has something to say a sociable companion unique ability to tell jokes a capable leader quiet, well mannered lad willing to lend a helping hand well dressed lad of our class possesses a pleasing personality can be depended upon will succeed as a secretary calm tempered senior boy boy most likely to succeed biggest flirt in class courteous senior lassie most talkative senior girl oo o G 0 -qi --Q ,. ui-, , Q o ' -. gray? N151 i Q 0 0 w:ae5s?A'zl.aE2ggy df-'inf' im I ' -,.,r Q .4 Arulene McAllister Carl Moyer Annabelle Noll Faye Noll Shirley Noll Nancy Rathje Norman Readinger George Reider John Reider Mildred Reider Alice Reifsnyder Ralph Rothenberger Hazel Rush Daniel Schlegel Betty Seyler Robert Sittler lane Stapleton Nora Troxel Peter Von Dohren Jennie Young Hoy Youse Lillian Zuber musical talent is possessed by this senior ability to get things done girl most likely to succeed neatly dressed lass in the class talkative and carefree gal the bashful gal of our class most bashful of the senior boys most courteous boy a lad with outstanding musical ability has an unusual giggle possesses vocational ability blessed with the bluest eyes tall slender lassie dependable score keeper is always reliable has plenty of energy a lassie with a cheerful smile most flirtatious girl lanky lad with curly hair a very likeable girl shortest boy in our class willing to help others 0 0 Q 5 O 0 0 O O O ,qi ' ?' ai it - sg :ti if I ,t lj? j hge? 'TY ' Tiiylgqi ,Q-14? . we--V---qefweg Thirty-two Sfmt, ui WE WILL TO: Mr. Blank - the jokes of the senior boys. Mrs. Chase - a moving van to take the girls to their games. Miss DeMott - a dictaphone to eliminate shorthand class. Miss Freking -- easier math problems. Mrs. Handorf---- headache pills for future class plays. Mr. Hefiley -- a new type of physics book without tests. Mr. Knabb - all the hair on the senior boys' heads. Mr. Kramer - a sonorous voice for basketball games. Mr. Kremser- a year's supply of cotton lfor his ears in classj Miss Lash-the peroxide hair of the senior girls. Mrs. Lausch - books with modern version of Shakespeare. Miss Sheesley - more boys for her cooking classes. Miss Tewksbury - a year's supply of paint remover. Mr. Wise -towels to throw at basketball games. Q . v-'f a W. -. 'tm 7' f 4 4- . . -a 1 f ,n I :V ' v. .WSJ --,J H A. .5 . ' ,141 xg, .. ,-Nxw,- 1. vi ., , i N. ,. LF, :gifs-I Wluxa QA .H TM .9 ff :Ze '. -9:-'?' 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' -ii 1 3 'f 'I i 'g?.1,5,,n -X u :.4 , 4 ,gk--1 A iq, gm r f - D+,-Z'fj5f!,'fg,ef,,, 1- .- N- - .4 . l . V- . ,..- .1 1 , ,.,.x,-W., I -In ,A , ,v Wg , . fuk ?'gL'Q,i,,v.fll 1 Exgxa I. V- lf.. -.MU 5 H , ' J .A - , -' . - .' .,s.-4 v -,, .Yivnr-' - cj .-.. . -' 'i'A'?4?iif'i- g2:?52:f?5.i4' 'f?f1-1- :levi iff!! :::.'17 'f 'Qi-: ,ffi'fj-: -ff!-'Ex' '4 '9i 1'?3?' .':'g.fE12F:l'? ' . u ma' ,. .-,gm .gf-,VA ..-,.-. ,, ,:,.L.!. xx 4 . -'-'mg-,-. 27:5 gf: Qi,-1 rg . f -1521-'-Y, .,,... -, ,.,, ..,. ' '--I-1-if-'I' -1 -fi-inf? - ..-.-5?-,152 As. ' ' :cg , . ga'-Sv -lQ:f'f,L' 5 ,4x1,gma1.'f'm. , 1 , .,..., : ' W ' ., N Q .- vnu . K. -, .,.-- X :wr 1:1-M. ' '- Ll -' 'xi .3 - . -Var .- V ,. ' D I. 1. ,df -' ki:1'k'.!.1..'f? . .g',.:,,j:-' . 41 . - - A ' z, .' I 5,,?EQ-1:1 ' ,-,N I 5:-J, W -'lkli-'Q Q., ,jf if-' ,Q x 7-I 5-S1 W.. 1 . X ,P 15 fr '2g I' a A' . N 1 fm H RAS! 2'- lqrs f : 11' 'In x 1 xx ' P 'K J T 'A . ff, 1, 'Lg i .A U z.. ,iw -' '- 1 91 1 5, ff yu iv 'L N r -. ,w r Ugg 52. :-,, I . KA 'I P iii? 45, '31 :QM -QC .x ' . 1, -: .'- . :gf -. J.. -.' ,, .... A . . 22?-mdf 54, Plrh DtTu- r- r. T P0-'fr-00.041 Hcrh aj I. 2. Ii. -I-. 3. 0. I. 9 IO. Il. I2. I3. lily I5. I6. IT. Ill. Tl: irli -four W ,r , N C L W 1 H fe n Do lo rf.: Spare. r 'Bid rirtlif 82:71 ar- Brre. 1 dc askin Cronrprh V I use Mary 1-Qu. Ann., Bruce, Dolsrss y H orner Gvthr, Gonsltr Ha.a,s Ho F'FL1.y H41-vt'v Isabell Rlk0'lC,PJ J-gan, A 'T-2.91, I-lf.'h-fc. If Heh-ac, 4' Url. I. ,frm k Kw,-ryka, 'Ml ' 'Ml ' fl, ' C7 0 if 0 ' ' lil Q lfll'll0l Iliff, Anna Angstadt -- quiet girl with artistic ahility. Carl Baer Y a Imoy with musical talent: usually seen on motor sr-ooter. William Ilertolet -the quiet type who stays out of troulile. Mary Bic-Iver 4 interested in studying and aims to he a tearher. Ifern Breitenstein - enjoys good fun and likes to study. . Ilolores Cronrath 1 enjoys laughing and eating. - Sara IleTurek 4 ran he seen driving around in a Chevy. Bruce Cr-hry - tall. lanky, dark-featured hoy with a musical future. Dolores Geissler - often says around thercl' and likes Italian sandwiches. IVIary Jane Haas -interested in a certain hoy and wants to get married. IVlary Lou Ilelilley - hlonde hair, green-eyed lass with a friendly smile. Anna Herner A always ready to wrestleg an all-round sport. I'atri4'ia Hertzog - a quiet poetic girl interested in puhlic speaking. Harvey Iletriek - pays particular attention to his ear Ceorge.77 Isalrelle Hetrivk - little lass who loves sports. ltiehard Ilill - is often greeted hy HI'Iowdy Doodyw and Karlene. ,Ir-an Krielc - delights in art and singing popular music. Ted Iinrtyka - restless in chemistryg supports the candy stand. Mi, lllicv I.-ae.: 3 f res Lm-4.1, henswr No f,- Alm 1-4. 'Bv.pdmJ1.r 1?-sich-Q.:-'I' Rm,-r Rm snag, ' Suit.:-'f m,,.,,,, 54-em-Q. j,,,,,.,, Kenna-I-h ze, Rude! Snydzr we-:dom r Ygdgr w,Lf, ,J Z1-eb-er Zimmer l'J Melissa lmvs 1 appreciates modern art ancl olassival music. 20 Nell l,orah 1 timicl and a lover of sports. 121 llolorvs Nt'lllPlS0l'1Ill'l l'PI'S hillhilly music: 22 llarolrl Noll 1 joker of thc junior Class. 253 Mary ,lane Noll 1a neat dresser often seen with Dale. 2 i- llarry lleilvr 1- wants only to he a farmer. 23 Annie lic-atlinger 1 serene girl with goofl studying habits. 26 Amanclus lleicliert 1 tall guard on the lmaskethall team. 27 llaviml lleist 1 a lover of liicyules hut not of girls. 213 Nanvy llinker 1 aclmires Convertiblesg often seen roller-skating. 29 Karlene Sassaman 1 tall girl who plays the flute. 30 Gail Seilmert 1 Shorty7, never tires of hamburgers. 31 lVlarvin Seidel 1 late for class: hopes to be a future mechanic. '42 3.3 IH 33 30 IST Patricia SllYll0l'1 likes to root for the Olav Cham s. . . P Elaine Vlfeillnvr 1 likes mo ular anti classical music I P liicharcl YOCl0l'-SlllgS tenor anfl likes being n ith women. ,Iune Wolford 1 interestefl in c'omlnercial work. livnnvtli Zivln-1'1 wiltv antl vomival. has farmin in mincl. . 3 llazel Zinnnernnan 1 tall. stuclious girl who plays the Clarinet. Thirty-five Thirty-six First Row: P. Rvnningvr, E. Young. P. Yvnswr. C. Ra-invrt. S. Rvnninge-r. P. Hillwrt. F. Curr:-ll. S. llowurel. J. Angstailt. Sfvwlirl Row: J. Richarrl. C. Lorall. R. Dvlp. lf. Long. R. Hoovr-r. K. Fvlix. M. llir'lwr, ll. Ricllarcl. M. Re-ist. Third Row: E. Frankv. R. Angslarlt. J. Ratlljz-. C. Sf-iilt. S. Trout. C. Rm-ine-rt. D. Cronratll, N. Ang- stallt. J. Root:-. Fourth Row: 5. Hartlinv, R. Rhoacls. R. Ye-agvr. R. Mast. C. Wlilliam. ll. Turczynski, H. llivlwr. C. Smith. Fifth Row: Mr. Knalmh, R. Scllovnly, A. Wm-ntzm-l, R. Hs-ish-r. G. Gaulmy, J. llrumlnuclm. C. Mathias. Mr. Vlfisv. First Row: N. Zimmvrman. P. Shaclv. C. Seidel. H. Hoislz-r. .l. Bic-In-r. C. Collins. C. Craul. H. Romig. .l. Rm-ide-r Svronrl Row: M. K. Herlwin. J. Strunk, B. Slwvtz. J. Angstaclt. F. Angstamlt H. Zook. J. Caritc-0. Third Row: E. Krausv, K. Fitzgerald. .l. Hffistvr J. Rissmille-r, E. Taylor, R. He-ffm-r. Fourth Row: Mrs. Chasv. J. Mumma. W. Fvrmsts-rnlakr-r, M. Rvaxlingvr, T. Dvrr, Mrs. Hamlorf. Fifth Rnw: M. Mast, M. L. llowvr. M. Ye-rgvr. M. Fosh- l'. Maur:-r. C. Sitllvr. J. Hoffman, H. Lvll. v T. Anclrm-ws. E. Rollrlmacll, H. Young .l. Lvvan. ll. llivlwr. C. Clausvr B. Rotlu-rm:-I. J. Frm-ml:-rivk. A. Siltlf-r T- First Row: R. S:-ide-1, W. Staplvton. .l. Moxon. P. Stoltzfus. C. Clark. S. Moya-r. ll. Rrunnvr. E. Angstadt, B. Hasslvr. Second Row: Mr. Krmnsvr. K. Lorah, R. Rc-ifsnyde-r. C. Yode-r, J. Kurtz. N. Yousv. N. Mast, A. M. Hz-ffnvr. E. Haas. Mr. H1-File-y. Tl1il'!l'R01U.' F. Eyricli, R. Schavfff-r, A. Gallaglwr. P. Strunk, M. J. Maur:-r. J. W1-i1l11e'r. C. Yorge-y. G. Strunk. E. Scllittlc-r. Fourth Row: R. Angstadt, R. Reppvrt. E. Eyrirlx. H. Hoffman. N. Sassannan. H. Stoltzfus. P. Turczynski, J. Flatt. FF 5 First Row: S. Moyvr. J. Sclih-gel, M. J. Seidel, D. Sittler, K. Snydvr, T. Hartlinv, R. Oswald, H. Rc-nningvr, E. Stoltzfus. Svronrl Row: Miss Da-Mott, E. Strunk. C. A. Conrad, J. Krause, E. Raider, C. Moyer. M. Dietrich, H. L1-li, R. Fox, R. Kline. J. Mast. Mr. K1'HIIlQ'f. Tllirri Row: B. Hartlinf-, M. Rolmitzvr. B. Dry. M. Marlmurgvr. H. Harnlvy. J. Rathje-, T. Franke, H. DeTurck, R. Dahms, E. Hernc-r. Fourth Row: S. Rallijv. E. R4-ifsnyd:-r. S. Welle-r, J. C-rim, L. Houck, C. Noll, R. Yingling, C. Marburgvr, R. Raider. Fifth Row: V. Wellvr. T. Shap- pvll, S. Hans, G. Gassf-rt. R. Angstadt, I.. Grivsrmer. P. Shaner. Tlzirty-sr'1fr'n Thin r-eight Firxl Row: .lanws lJl lllll't'li. ll1'ol'gr- Svliittlvr. Lt-ona fools. Lois .Xnn illirk. Christina- Kurtz. lftlna Hhoatls. Dallas llivlwr. Paul Yonsv. Sliirlvy lJt'Tnrc'k. Sc'r'0m1 Row: lra Stoltzfus. Grant Zook. Virginia l.ill4'y. Nanvy Irvin. l'ay Hs-nningm-r. Mary Hivllartl. Slvlla Yorlvr. R0llglf'l' Wagnvr. Alan Ye-rgvr. Nlrs. llrunnvr. Tltirtl Row: Doris lfyrivh. lflaint' Hoffman. ll:-atrivv Sittlt-r. Jill Boots: ,Ianvt Staplt-ton. Nivk Olmarow. Hivliartl M'rgQ-r. Harolul St-ylt-r. Charlvs Klf-mnn-r, llonaltl lluvlwrt. Fourth Row: Ke-nnt-Ili Nt-ilu-ist-r. l,ilWI'4'Ilf'1' Bt-rgvr. Nanvy l.oral1. Gram- Nanmlc-rs. flnna Rolnig. Nanvy Olson. Mary Hillwrt, Larry llrif-semis-r, Lntlwr l.t-ngvl. Rogv-r Roln'lra4'l1, rllrxvrlt: l l'ft-npgt'r llit-lwr. First Row: Cliarlvvn Hvnry. Elwoocl Hvffnt-r. ,lanws Caple-s. Mary Lou liit-lu-r. Paul Philip Lt-t'l1nt-r. lllatlys Hovli. Martin Snytlvr. ll:-rnartl llit-lwr, Martin Hn-flnvr. Svvalrrl Row: lrvnt' Lt-van. Carol :Xnn Crit-st'n1n'r. .loanna Mast. Raymond lfonratl. Fay Rt-ifsnytlvr. Carolyn K4'TSllIlt'l', ,lolin Himmn-lrw-ivli. Mary .Mnlrm-ws. lit-vm-rly Flatt. l.in4la lliw-lwr, Niiss U1-'l'l1rc'k. 7'l1irrl Row: Miss Manwillt-r. .lack lit-rnslt-l. Iiarlvara lie-ln'le'. .lam-t Angslatll. l,t-una Iii:-In-r. lirma Nli1I'lllll'g1t'l', Ht-lvn Hartman. Lf-onartl Stoltzfus. Ray R0l1I'lli1K'll,lli1l'l tingling. Howartl Nviln-isvr. Fflllffll Row: Lloyd Yook. Lntln-r Haas. Harold Snyflvr. lftlwarfl Ht-rlwin. Ilarrivt Fislu-l'. .loyw Rvppt-rt. Ralph Fislwr. Clytlt' lllantl. Ralph Rvivliarrl. Watlu- R1-itlvr, Carl Hr-nry Hoffman. Allswlt: Carolyn l,anl1, Patrivia Rc-lirle-. Nanny Fislwr. ,It-alwttv lflonsvr. First Raw: Susan Olilingcr. Patricia Hocli. Carl Rcnningcr,Allwrt5llircy.Riclla1'd Loch. Ull3l'l1'S XVilglll'I',AI'lf'Il1' Sl'llk11'fl-l'l'..lllllilll Hcppcrl. Collccn llallaglicr. Sc1'onrlRow: Doris Scidl. Mcrvin Zook. Randall Sllircy. ,loycc Yodcr. Naomi Yousc, llarlvara Stnltzfus. Micllacl WI-ntzcl, llcvcrly Schatz. ,lcan Sam-r.Cl1arlcs Hcnry. Tl1irrlR0w: Miss Nlanwillcr. liussa-ll Rcifsnydcr. Howard Moycr. Panic-la llaucr. Mary Hilnlnclrcich. Darlm-nc Flyricln. Elaine- Roth- cnlrcrgcr. ,lanc EyI'lL'll, Thomas Cru-lll. Be-llc Custcr, Mrs. Wa-ssnvr. Fourth Row: Doris Parson. Elwood Wu-llcr. lflainc llarlct. William Hillrcrt. l lorcncc Margcrison, Waync Wcidncr. Grace- Hartman. Nancy Fislwr. Fiftlz How: Donald llrumlracll, Larry Ccisslcr, Grant Rcifsnydcr. Cary Cust:-r, Roy Rohrlmacli. Kr-nm-th Hoch. Elin:-r IJ4-'l'urk, Harrison Clll'iSllll3ll, Cllarlcs Lcvan. Ailscnt: Rosalie- lVI3lllllilll'I'. .lay Strunk. First Raw: Ne-lson L1-van. Donald D1-Turk. Erncst Sl'lllt'gK'l., William B1'llI'l0, Tlu-lma Angstadt, Lowa-ll Kurtz. .Nrlan lliclmcr, llclcn llia-ln-l'. ,lcan R0lll1'lllN'l'QL4'I'. Second Row: Rolxcrt Dc'l'urk. xvilllillll Stoltzfus, Ronald Katz, Alfrcd Ccaco- niini. Maria- IM-Long. Sallic Hillwrt. Karl Glick, Sh-vcn Irvin. .lack Caplcs. .lanc Hoch. Third Row: 1.1-onard Die-tricll. Sli-vc Fislicr, Joanna Siltlcr. Vcrnon Rcidcr, Mary Mast, Martha Mast, Suzannc Yousc. Willard Sllircy. Lcona Sloltzfus. llclorcs lliclxcr, Mrs. Hcidcr. Fourlh Row: Oscar Hillwrt, Eugcnc Richard. Elf-anor Trout. Patricia Sln-1-tx. .lacolm Snydvr, John Olson. Dorothy Pochron, Carol Rallujc. Th irt y-11 in 1 nfll' Firx! Razr: Salonu- Kurtz. Mary flaplr-s. Tina Risslnillvr. Nlurgif- Sljlllill. ,loan lli+'ln'r. Rolu-rt lll'l'lISll'l. Rilylllllllll ll21llil:llll'l'. l.z1rry Hll'llill'Il. Svrnrlrl Row: Rlllll .-M111 Ro-ifslxymlvr. llc-tty Allll W1-ifl111-r. 'Xlvin Slullxfus. .lamm-I lin-ifs11y1l1-1' lfarl Sln-1-iz. Sumlra Sitllvr. liullx lilmarls, ,lx-an lll'llIlIll2ll'll, Ruth Rm'im'l1a1'1l. Nlrs. Sl'll2:l1'll-!'I'. Tflirrl Row: Ronalml li4'lllllllg1l'I'. llzll'l1Lll'2l lli1111111-lr4'i4'l1. Nuury S+-imlf-l. Russ:-ll l.aul1. Rolwrl l'ars011. Ralph R0lll'lHll'll. Kuliv Hvllilllm-1' llillnrzl Mast. fl!ISl'lIfI Paul Cl1rist111a11. Svolt lfisln-r. Nvvin llI'lll1ll7l1l'lI. Cxllll KI121lll1, ,llulitll Slilllll-l'l'. l,+-u11u1'1l lic-all Ing:-1'. Nli1'l1n-llv llunsl-I. ll4'0l'g3Q4' l'l4'l,l'lll'l'. First Row: l,u1'ry Allgililtll. llaviql llnvll. l'Is-nry Svlllvgn-l. Ella Wll'lllZl'l. Rivllanl Si.iIlll0l'S, ,llllllt'S Scllam-fl1'l'. Clilll lli4-l11'l'. Nallwylve- llallaglllm-13 l'll'illll'l9-1 Hy'll1'llIHIl. Sl'l'UlId Row: .lZlIll'l H01'l1. ,lunv 5l1ir1'y. 5Iz111l1'y lxll1I'llllI'gl1'l'. N4-lson U VN swalxl. .laln-l Wannvr. Rim'l1a1'4l Hartlilw. Nlarylf-v li0tl1e'11l1m-l'g1'r. C1'l'3l1llllf' Rn-i1le-r. Thirrl Row: llnrotlly llnvll ln-flu-1'i1'ku llloxon. Kathryn AH1lI'1'WS, llarry Wvllvr. Dania-l IJ:-Turk. Carol .-M111 HllIlI!lf'lI'Pll'll. Sally Him-sh-r. Ralph l,aulm. Davizl Staplvton. N01-l Lundy. Fourth Row' Lvvi Al1gSlZi1ll, Miullavl Zavkon. Paul xVt'lllZl'l. Rll'llill'Kl llaua-r Willaral lldK'lllllilll. llmlalrl A11gslaclt, llaviml Angstamlt. lh-tty Milla-r. llonalql llin-lm:-13 ,l0llIl ll:-yslu-r. Fiflll Rum: Zm Snymlvr. Roln-rl sI'llLil'll:I'l'. Waynz- l-lillwrt, Flvanor He-rlwin, Elaim- lll'K'lll1'l.,lZll1l4'S W1-atlwrs. . llISl'l1ff llznial Trout 'llarjoriv llowvr. ,IQA1111 Coplvy, Julia Hillwrl. Frvnl Stnltxfus. 1211 I .J xx! if g 'fafrf - ' N - ' fi 'A' AFI. S3472 13:51 if if . 'Q N W v .Z X- . . df' X K X x W3-.9 fig Q. TA if 1' 23 I xx , K R ' ' X T 'QQ '59, '- '1K. N , ,Q W 1 ' X M xx vtifsrc War , ,-wen. ' ' A A --'X' RQNKW in .. 2 W E 5828 5 'J. J -IW ra W n E. ' f.. .., , .- - I . I- ,. . QW J 4' .gl 4 Het' '11-im , ... ' '?5.5.'i'sTL'!-'SEEN Q Forty-two 1 ,W 1 4 Seatcrl: J. Rathjv. Ii. Yeager. W. Hafer, C. Rein:-rt, J. Rissmilln-r. Second Row: R. Yoder. R. Heist:-r. J. Rf-ider, P. Vonlloliren. C. Angstamll, E. Kiltr:-ll. Third Row: Mr. Knahlm, T. Kurtyka, M. Bauer, R. Claus:-r, C. Moy:-r, C. Lorali. C. Clansvr. This year's soccer team proved to be fairly successful. Finishing in fourth place in the central division does not tell the whole story. Only one game was decided by more than one point-which proves that the will to win was there, but the scoring punch was lacking. Oley played the league winner, Mt. Penn, to a 1-1 tie. Ours was the only team able to score against Mt. Penn. Pete Von Dohren, our star halfback, was selected for the county all star team hy the Berks County Soccer Association. Seniors 10st to graduation are Charles Angstadt, Marvin Bauer, Rus- sell Clauser. Walter Hafer, Edward Kittrell, Carl Moyer, John Reider and Peter Von Dohren. 1951 - 1952 SEASONS SCORES Fleetwood 0 , Olvy Mt. Penn 1 Uley Amity 1 Uley Birdshoro 3 Ulcy Mohnton 0 . Oley Mt. Penn 1 Oh-y Aniity 1 . Ulm-y Birdsboro 1 Oley Mohnton 0 Oley First Row: S. lh-'l'urck, l. Hetrick, J. Young, B. Seyle-r. F. Noll, A. Herner, ll. l.. Lorali, Serrnzd Row: Mrs. Chase-. F. Correll, B. Hoover, M. Biz-lwr, K. Felix, M. Ili:-lwr. M. Lu-vs, K. Sassaman, H. Zimmerman, A. Reading:-r, M. Yvrgvr. M. K. He-rlmein, S. Noll. N. Ratlijv. Betty Seylcr was high scorer with 3 goals in the 1951 hockey season. Isabelle Hetriclc maclu l goal. Although the team fllflllll manage to win many games, it put up a goorl iight every time it was challenged. Shillington at Oley Fleetwood at Oley Oley at Fleetwood Oley at Wilson Kutztown at Oley Oley at Kutztown Oley at Hamburg llamburg at Oley Forty-three Left In right: Mr. Knabh, E. Long, W. Hafer, C. Angstadi. A. Reichert, D. Griffith, P. Vonliohrvn, R. Clauser, M. Bauer, W. Kaarslad, D. Sclilegel, R. Sittler. oygi, Uardify gaffefdaf For many years the success of the team of 151-752 will be remembered and talked about in the Oley Valley. The season began with eight straight victories. Our first league defeat we suffered at the hands of Ontelauneeg a few weeks later Fleetwood upset us on our home floor. The result was a three way tie among Fleetwood, Ontelaunee, and Oley in the Eastern Division. After Fleet- wood defeated Ontelaunee, Oley trounced the Tigers 4-1-41 on the Kutztown floor and so far the second time in history, the Blue and White emerged as Champions of its division. ln the Berks County play offs Oley was outclassed by the strong Kutztown Cougars, but in the Class C. P. l. A. A. play offs the Knahbmen surprised everyone by defeating Mohnton to the tune of 42-41. The P. 1. A. A. District 3 semi-finals found us pitted against East Hempfield of Lancaster County. ln a hard fought duel on the Elizabethtown College Court, the Lynx finally bowed by a two point margin. The Olean proudly acclaims Coach Knabb and his Blue and White Hoopsters for a splendid season which brought a new cup to the trophy case. Coach -MR. ALFRED KNABB 1951 - 1952 SEASONS SCORES WOMELSDORF 38 ..,...,...,.. ................. O LEY 54 FLEETWOOD OLEY ALUMNI 36 ............ ......,..., 0 LEY 4-5 ROBESONTA OLEY WARWICK 30 ......,...... ,.......... 0 LEY 413 PERRY OLEY MORGANTOWN 35 ........... .. ........... OLEY 41 MORGANTOWN OLEY BOYERTOWN 41 .....,....... ........... 0 LEY 55 ONTELAUNEE OLEY ONTELAUNEE 35 ............. ........... O LEY 41 AMITY OLEY WARWICK 39 ......,...... ..,.....,.. O LEY 68 WOMELSDORF OLEY AMITY 29 ............. ........... 0 LEY 51 FLEETWOOD OLEY BOYERTOWN 41 ..,.,... .....,..... 0 LEY 33 PERRY OLEY ROBESONIA 48 ............. ........... 0 LEY 32 Play offs Oley Fleetwood at Kutztown Oley Kutztown at Wyomissing Oley Mohnton at Wyomissing Oley East Hempfield at Elizabethtown F arty- four lx 1,--sv lf. P xx. Q ft f ,551 . vw -i it A A 5 VAN' , 3 5235 R553 ff 3 W, K X321 ss 5 4+ La- 2? xvi 1 V f 'S 3 iff . IN, 2 :ff Hymn kd, 5 -up nf . 'WO .B i wl ' 5 K sk 5, N... hw' Q ,f ,. Q J -., . l nrly-xii' Loft Io right: 1. Young. A. Angstadt, B. Seyler, A. Horner. B. L. Lorah. F. Noll. E. Weidner, U. Ge-issle-r, N. llcarhart. S. DeTurk, N. Troxel. M. Lengel. M. L. Hefiley. 5. Bieher, N. Rathje. Mrs. Chase. 911465, Uaraify gadgefgaf The varsity basketball team of 1951-1952 consisted of seven seniors and six juniors. Three seniors - Nora Troxel, Marlene Lengel, and Betty Seyler-played forward. Sara Bieber, a sub- stitute forward, was a whiz at shooting fouls. Betty Lou Lorah, Faye Noll, and Elaine Weidlier played as guards. Nancy Cearhart, a senior, Dolores Geissler and Anna HGTHCY, juniors, sub- stituted as guards. Regular practices were held practically every Tuesday evening and on Wednesday after school. Coach - MRS. ANNA CHASE 1951 - 1952 Seasons Scores ALUMNI 31 , . .,.. ...,................,.,... O LEY 22 WILSON 22 ,..,..... ,...,.,... O LEY 19 KUTZT OWN 29 .....,.. ...,..,.. O LEY 21 'VIUHLENBERG 26 ,....... .,........ 0 LEY 35 AMITY 40 . .,.....,.,. .......... 0 LEY 18 HAMBURG 49 ..........,... .,...,.... 0 LEY 25 HAMBURG 32 ........ ....,...., 0 LEY 19 KUTZTOWN 34- ..,.,.,....... ,.,....... O LEY 20 AMITY 24- ....,.,...,.,. .......,.. O LEY 15 FLEETWOOD 26 ,............. ........... 0 LEY 24 FLEETWOOD 26 ,......, .......... O LEY 24 .. Q Q...-N, . v-w-...Nw x , gy -my I 5 wx 1 4 x - i, -, 3:5 f i -lu. ' 1: 1. 4 i 1 J xg? ' 1 A 1' E S n If M M....,,,,, M. V . ax? 8 K. K? Firs! Raw: R. Angstaclt, C. Rvinert, C. Lorah, J. Rissmiller. C. Clauser Svmml Row: Mr. Wise. J. Brumlxach. P. Maurer, R. H1-ister. G. Sittler C Mathla D Stl lc I E. Long. Ogff, . 'M Katie! Cl Due to lack of experience Oley's J. V. Team was not so successful ae the VafSlly Team We hope they will make the grade for the Varsity team next year Forty-eight Coach -MR. JOHN WISE BOYS, J. V. BASKETBALL SCORES WOMELSDORF 30 .........,.. .,... ...... WARWICK 37 . ,.,., HOYERTOWN 44 .....,...,., ,,,.... ..., ONTELAUNEE 42 . ......... ..,,......, . WARWICK ' 4-4 ......, .... ...... . . , AMITY 42 ............ ..,, . , ., ISOYERTOWN 50 ,.....,.. . ......... .. ROBESONIA 43 ......... ., ,..,,,,.,. ,. FLEETWOOD 41 ,.,...,..... ,.,.,....... ROBESONIA 47 ........ ........ PERRY 39 ............ ....., .,.,. PENNSJDE 76 ............ ...,. ...... ONTELAUNEE 54 ............ ............ AMITY 49 ...,...,.,., ,........... WOMELSDORF 51 ..........., .... ..... FLEETYVOOD 58 ............ . .. PERRY 33 ...,.... ........ Play off Oley vs. Fleetwood at Kutztown OLEY OLEY OLEY OLEY OLEY OLEY OLEY OLEY OLEY OLEY OLEY OLEY OLEY OLEY OLEY OLEY OLEY Left to right: G. Seidel, B. Sheetz, M. K. Herbein, F. Correll, J. Levan. M. Biebvr, B. Hoover, K. Felix, N. Angstadt, C. Reinert, N. Rinker, J. Young, N. Rathje, Mrs. Chase. irzii Zgaalwfdaf The junior varsity basketball team practiced with the varsity and gave them some well- fought scrimmajges. There were four freshmen. six sophomores and one junior on the team. The forwards were Betty Hoover. a great help with long shots, Molly Bieber, whose great lay ups from under the basket helped pull the Oley team up to their opponents, and Fern Correll, whose specialty was shooting from the right and shooting long shots. The sophomore guards were Naomi Angstadt, the tall center, Carol Reinert, a hard working right guard, and Kay Felix, a hard worker on the left. The freshman substitutes were Mary Kate Herhein, Barbara Sheetz, Gloria Seidel, as forwards. ,lean Levan substituted as a guard. A junior, Nancy Rinker. was also a good substitute for the guards. All the jayvees will be working hard to play on the varsity next year. They will serve as a fine nucleus for future teams. 1951-1952 Seasons Scores Coach-MRS. ANNA CHASE KUTZTOWN 35 OLEY MUHLENBERG 6 OLEY AMITY 5 OLEY EXETER 33 OLEY HAMBURG 36 KUTZTOWN 29 OLEY OLEY AMITY 26 OLEY FLEETWOOD 28 OLEY FLEETWOOD 18 OLEY F orty-nine First Row: ll. I.. Lorah, S. Noll, ll. lloote, M. L:-es. J. Stapleton, P. Snyder. .wwrrirl Raw: I. H1-lrivk. J. Angstamlt, E. Weidner, K. Sassaman. J. Moy:-r, Nl. J. Maur:-r. C. Clark. CA QQFACL JQPJ The Oley High School cheerleaders are organized to lead cheers at all boys, basketball games. Under the supervision of Mr. Harold L. Kremser, music teacher, they aclcl many new cheers to the list of standard cheers each year. This year they supplied their own uniforms, anfl the varsity cheerleaders made their jumpers. For their efforts at the basketball games, they receive a xarsity 0 at the end ofthe year. I-'iffy First Row: C. Nlatllias. A. Rm-iclwrt. C. Angstadt, T. Kurtyka. D. Carman. E. Kittre-ll. W. Hafvr. H. Clausvr. Sl'l'Ul1ll Row: Nlr. Knalrlw, C. Clallse-x'. J. Hathjv, J. Iirumba1'l1. P. Maura-r. C. Bae-r. H. Hs-Irivk. G. Loruh, Mr. Wise-. Morgantown llirdsboro A :nity Oh-y Olry Ole-y Ole-y Mollnlon SOUTHERN DIVISION April 15 April 17 April 24 April 28 011-y 01:-y Oley Mohntun Morgantown llirmlsboro Amity Oh-y May May May May Firxl Row: ll. Bic-lwr, B. Hoovf-r, K. Felix, I.. Zulwr. Ii. Slwz-ll. M. K. Hs-rlmr-in, C. Se-imlvl. M. Yvrgcr. Svvonrl Row: li. Se-ylvr. A. Hernvr, F. Noll, N. Troxf-I, M. 1.1-ngvl, 31. Bivbvr, M. I.. H1-ffivy. I A. Angstad N. Rathje. Thirrl Row: Mrs. Chasv, M. Bic-In-r, M. Foslur, H. ZIllllIlI'I'lIliiII, C. Kvinvrl. S. Noll, M. Lew. Fifty-one . 9 W A Zac Left to righi: B. Sher-tz. E. Howard, L. Zuber, B. Seylf-r, A. Hs-rrwr, D. Bielwr. M. K. Herhein, U. Se-isle-I, Mrs. Chase, coach. 7 0gJ 5l aC Fifty-:wo First row: J. Rissmillvr, R. Angstadt, C. Clauser, R. Reifsnydcr, F. Eyrich, W. Staple-ton, K. Lorah J. Rc-ider. Seronrl row: Mr. Wise, G. Gauby, R. Heister, J. Reidvr, H. Leh, R. Rhodes. R. Angstaclt R. Angstadt, Mr. Knabb. First Row: J. Moxon. R. Fox, R. Clauser, R. Rotln-nbcrgcr. J. R1-irler. M. Lccs. E. Howard. S. IJcTurck, H. Zimnicrman. Scrnrni Row: S. Noll, R. Yoder. F. Eyrich. L. Haas, ll. Eyrich. Mr. Krcmscr, R. Hcflncr. K. l.orah. W. Staple-ton. C. Angstatlt, B. llootc. Third Row: N. Oharow. R. Yr-rgcr. A. Ycrger, D. Bielmcr, R. Wagner. K. Sassaman. 5. Howard. K. Felix. ll. Hoover. l onrll1 Row: H. Hctrick. C. Clauscr. M. Lcngcl, E. Kitm-ll, A. Angsladt. R. Angstarlt. W. Kzutrstznl. Fifth Row: R. Angstadt, R. Mast. P. Maurer, T. Dt-rr. G. Lorah. E. Weidner. 50,1161 One of the outstanding musical organizations of Oley High School is the band. It is com- posed of outstanding instrumentalists in the school, who meet for rehearsals every Wefliiesclay. A few events on its schedule include playing for pep- l meetings, lmasketlmall games, assemblies. performing for the high school Hallowe'en Party and participat- ing in the annual Oley Night of Music. Outside activities this year included marching through Price- town. Pleasantville and Oley to solicit donations for the music fund. Two members of the hand, Ralph liothenherger and ,lohn Reider. represented Oley in the annual all-county band. IC. hVt'itllIt'l'. 5. Noll, ll. llootc Fifty-three Fifty-fvzzr Firsl Row: ,l. wt'lllIll'l'. A. Rvifsnymle-l'. 13. Hoovvr. ll. Haul:-r. A. Nl4 XlIisln-r. Nl. l.. lln-Hivy. .l. Wo - . foul. Nl. lm-N. lt. Wf'l1ll11'l', ll. Xe-Igvl. lu. 1,4-hly. Yrrurzrl Raw: l.. Haas. K. Lorah. W. Staplm-ton, 13. Sittlvr. .l. lloolv. ,I. llootv. lx. Sax-uman. ll. lmlw- lvr. 5. Rath-in-. Nl. llivtricll, li. Rhoaxls. Tliirfl Row: Mr. Kr:-msvr. S. Howarcl. E. Howard. R. 1011011 lf. 'hHg1!4lZ11ll. K. lfvlix. IN. Ulmroxs. R. Wugm-r, A. Ycwgvr. Fflllffll Row: R. Nllflillllll. -X. W1-nm-I. H. Claus:-r. R. R0llI1'llll4'I'g14'I'. ,l. lin-ill:-r. ll, Xlzul. li. Xngslaxll. Ol CLe5fl CL The orc-hestra. the leading musical organization of the sclmol, niet-ls every Thursclay. They play for assemblies and special ovvnts such as the Olvy Night of Music on May 2. 1952. and the U0lIlllll'lll't'- ment Pxercises on May 28. 1952. This yvar the orchcstra sont Betty Hoover. Juno W4vl- ford. John Reiller. Sylvia Copley. and Mary Yergvr to All-County flI'Cllt'Sll'il at Kutz- town on April 21-26. Betty Hoovvr and Molissa Lees wvro Sent to Distrivt Orrlicstra at Shillington on january 12. On Fohruary T and 8 Betty Hoover was sont to Stale' Orchvslra at Williamsport. Pennsylvania. Grades 11 and 12 First Row: W. Hafvr. J. Staplvton. E. Howard, N. Hathji-. A. McAllisti-r, A. Noll. l. Hvtrivk. J. Wolford, K. Yousv. Sworn! Row: H. Rush, L. Zulu-r. M. Le-ngm-l, J. Krick. M. L. Ha-Fflvy, M. J. Noll, M. L1-vs, J. Moyi-r. ll. l... Lorali. Third Row: Mr. Kr:-msc-r. ll. lloota-. E. We-iilni-r. P. He-rtzog, D. N1-iln-iso-13 K. Sassaman. S. Noll. ll. Harman. Fnizrtli Row: C. llavr. R. Hill. ll. Re-ist. R. Yoda-r. R. Hotlie-nln-rg:-r. ll. Gvliry. J. Ri-ich-r. R. Clause-r. ll. Hs-iili-r. gr. 64.4 The Clos' Club is composvd of im-irilwrs from grach-s sm-vc-n through twm-lvv. Mm-tings arv hi-lil :hiring t-lulw pe-riocls i-vm-ry othe-r Friday whvu svvm-ral svlvctions of songs arc- sung. Each year thf- Ulm- Cluh sponsors a ilanw-g this yi-ar thi- alanvi' was valh-tl tho Tlie- Swf-Q-tl1cart's llaimcx- , held on Ft-bruary 16. Thi- Ch-v Cluh also pi-rfornis at thi- Olcy Night of Music, he-ld on May 2 of this year. Svlvctvml nic-mln:-rs participatvil in All-County Music' lfvstival. 'l'hn-y art' as follows: Mary Lou Hi-fflvy. Mc-lima Lvvs, llc-tty Hoovvr. Shirlc-y Howaril. Karl:-no Sassamaii. Charlvs .-Xngstawll. Rivliaril Yoilvr. Honalil Hvistm-1'. Rohvrt Angstaclt. Marh-lim' Fostvr. Sylvia Coplvy. Mary M-i'g4-i'. Jani- Vila-iiliiviy Joycn- l'li-istm-r. Thi- pe-rforiiiairw was hr-lil at Kutztown on April 21-26. Crarles T. 8, 9 and 10 First Row: J. Krause-. E. Strunk, ll. Dry, M. Rohitzrr, C. Conrad, M. Marhurgvr. S. Howarcl. J. Angstuilt. ll. Clark. Seronzl Row: R. Amlrvws, H. Hiestvr, J. Angstaclt, F. Correll. H. Harnlvy. C. Yorgm-y, ll. Rirliaril. H. llilhi-rt. G. N oilvr. Third Raw: J. Hivstffr. B. Rotlwrmvl. M. Foster, M. Yvrgi-r. J. We-idnr-r, E. Schittli-r, N. Angstarlt. J. llooli-. Nl. Rvisl Fourth Raw: Mr. Kromsvr, R. Angstadt, J. Richards, M. Biclwr, ll. Hoovvr. K. Ft-lix, J. I.:-van. Fiflli Huw: R. Mast R. Hoistvr, C. Gauby, S. Trout, D. Cronrath. oya , Gaza era 'l'his clnh is opt-n to hnys in gratlvs sn-vt-n to tw:-lvf-. llut' to its lnany nn-mlwrs. the- cluh hatl to ht' 4livi4l1'tl into a junior high and a sn-nior high organization. 'l'l1f- cluh ilwvlls on points of lt'i1llt'I'Slllp ahillty. along with hm-ing uvtlvi' in sports. Thi- 0l'gllll1lZllll0ll wus wry urtivv in sr-lling prngralns at haskvthall gann-s. Thr' Clllll aflvisnrs art- Nlr. lknahh nnrl Mr. Wisv. Firsl Raw: R. St-itll-I. 'l'. llartliin-. ll. Lf-li. K. lAJI'iill. C. Noll. W. Staplvton. R. Fox. R. Oswaltl. R. Kline-. Svroml Row: ll. H4-in:-rt. H. l.UTilll. R. Nngslzult. ll. Yt'ilgljl'I'. P. Strunk. C. Clausvr. R. K4-ifsnytlm-r. R. St'll34'll-l'I'. Third Row: .l. Rissnnlle-r. R. Haas. H, Hulhnun. .l. llrumhat-h. K.. Lasse-1't, C.. lVlHlllll:lS. H. Angstaflt. lwmrtli Row: Nlr. Wise-. K. Yi:-ilu-r. .I. llofllnnn. W. ll:-rloh-t. IX. livivln-rt, lf. Kittrc-ll. T. Knrtyka. Mr. Knahh. ir fi, can em This vlnh is npwn to all girls lrmn gratis-s svvvn to tw:-lvv. Thvy haw playful sm-Lisonal sports anml lt-mm-ml to ulhviulv thmn. 'l'hn- rlnh is planning lu 1llll44'llilSt' sonu- ping pong 1W1lllpIIll'lll. Thu- girls haw also ll'ill'lll'tl to ussnnn- lvutlvrslnp rw-sponsihilitivs. Th.-y spuiisuiwl lhu- l'nrk4'y l'rut ln l'0lljllHi'll0ll with the- llnys l.vaulvrs. lhv vluh ls znlvisa-tl hy Urs. Llizisv. Ffrgf Row: IJ, Hit-lwr, F, Angstatlt. ,I. Sclllvgt-l, S. Moyvr. ll. Hasslvr. ll. Hartlinv. E. Angstaflt. N. J. Sr-ide-I. ll. Sitllvr. Svvurrrl Raw: J. Grim. M. .l. fVlauru-r. A. Angstarlt. M. Ili:-hs-r. E. Hvifsnymlvr. J. Minnnia. S. Rathjv. Nl. K. H:-rlwin. Thin! Ruw: M. Mast, M. I.. Row:-r. J. Young. F. Noll. N. Trox:-I, A. H:-rner, Ii. Svyler. Fourth Row: Mrs. Chas:-, JK. Hartlinv. IJ. Crnnrath. H. Zimnn-rnlan. 5. lJv'l'11rCk. A. Ri-adingvr. . .A CAL 'l'his organization is opt-it to all boys in gradvs ninv to twf-lvv. To ge-t into the- cluh 1-ach onv must lw iniliutvd. 'l'hn- boys parlicipatv in local fairs. farmshows. and in any other activity which may dvmonstratm- tht-ir projm-cts. Thi- lvoys had a sm-d se-lling projt-vt this yr-ar and have sold 32.000 worth of sm-vds. The- cluh works with thi- l .H.A. in sponsoring a danm- and in prvparing for the' two lmanquvts. This yvar tht' cluln lrought a truvk. Thi- advisor is Mr. lllunk. r l First Row: A. Haas. E. Taylor. R. ll:-lp. P. Yr-nsvr. R. He-fliwr. E. Rohrhach. ,l. Uaritti-1-, P. Ri-nningvr. J. R1-ids-r. Svc-rmrl Row: ll. Sl'llll'gt'l. R. Sittle-r. H. He-trick, M. Said:-l, T. Dm-rr. M. Ra-ailing:-r. H. Le-h. W. Kaartstad. Nlr. lllank. Tliird Row: C. Smith. S. Hartline-. J. Rath-iv. H. Noll. H. Hvtrick. N. Lorah, R. Suhovnly, C. William. Fourth Row: C. Angstatlt. P. lVl3lll'f'l'. H. P1-ifvr. P. Von llohrm-n, M. llauvr. N. Rvadingc-r, R. Rhodvs. 'l'his 1-luh is opt-n to all girls in grads-s se-vm-n to twt-lvv who arm- intl-rm-stm-tl in lI0lllt'lll3lilllQl. lt also strivvs to tt-uvli thi- girls l'0'0I71'l'i:lllUll in thi- many avtivitivs in wliivll the-y participatv. Thi- projvvt talwn up hy thi- girls was kitvln-ii Dllllllllllff. A We-at dval of time- was sn-nt lll nrt' DZ1l'lllU' for tht- Fatllt-r-Son and ivlltlllvl'-lJLlll 'lllt'I' ham uvts. :X lasllion I . F' I' U ' 2' -'.' E show IS also sponsor:-d hy tht- vlulr in assi-mlmly. flu' cluh advisor is Miss Slim-1-slr-y. First Row: A. M. Sittlvr. .l. llll'llt'1', G. Se-idx-l. M. Rf-idx-r, S. Bic-ln-r, A. Reifsnydvr, F. llreiilviistvin. ll. Slim-tx. P. Shadv. Svrvnrl Row: Miss Slim-sley. C. Svilwrt, K. l'litZfrm'l'alrl, D. Gvisslvr N. R' kb lil. K ,, , in tr, rausv, M. J. Haas. E, Haas. ol? fain? 'l'lu- nu-mlu-iw ul' Ilu' l,llll'ill'y lllnlv lluw QLlXl'll wrxiu- ur llu- vnlire- lligglm sm-luuul. lllulr nu-mlufrx Qu-I as fl'-,lx Nhlillllh lu-lurv. tlllflllgl. mul illl1'l' wluml. llu-5 prmulv VNllLll1'W'l4 M'l'Vll'l' llu-5 van In Ilu- NlllIll'lllN ul llu' -vluuvl. lllflillglll Ilu' 1-nlirv yr-ur Ilu- l,il1rury lllulr f-IlUIl'4Ul'4 N2lI'lDlIS partie-5 fur ilwll' zuul lm' llu- l'au'ulI5 Illl'IIllN'l'N. ll ix also lt5Ii0IlNlllll' for Ilu- 4-lvu-r ll1'K'0I'lllIllllN wl1u'll nmulv Ilu- llllI'llI'y num- lllllgLl4'llW' In llu' Nvluuvl. irsl lfllllf lN. fimnulrmun. .l. lflull. N. llulluglu-r. l'. 'l'll1'4'zy11slxi. 5. li1'lllllllg1l'l'. Sm-mul Kult: ,l. lflwln-l'i1'lx. N Nilhiillllilll. l'. Nzxulla-r, ll, Slullzlus. N Nluft. 'lllss l,u-ll. llllfll Rout ly. ln'umu'l'. .l. Nrunlx. l.. Nrunlx. X. llvlllu-1 ,Am CAA 'l'lu' purpnw of Iluis vlulu is to Pllllllsll llu' Spvuk-0-l.ink S1'U'll Iiuu-5 il yvar. 'l'lu' vluln ix UlN'll In unymu- int:-r 4-I4-el in jollrxmlixln, 'lllu' lW1'IllN-lklblll' nu-mlwrs lluu- ll'i1l'Il4'tl In wrilo- llll1'l't'SllllgL slurivf for llu- pzupvr, 'lilu' I'.S.l'.X lUllYl'llll0ll Ill Iil'il1llllQl wus illl1'lIlll'll lug wuu' nl Ilul nu'mlu'rs. llu' wluurl llvwspapn-I' Illlllllkllvll lly ilu' vlulv lm u-m-iwll ll lirsl ruling from llu- l'.S.I'. X.. N-vmul lunun' ruling from llu' N.S.P.4X..1uul lirsl ruling from llll'll0llllI1lllZlS.l,.x llu- ww-ldv Ill1'l'llll 'N uw' 2lllYl51'll ln' Mus- ll0l'0lllY l're-lunar. mulll If-zu'lu-1'. mul 'Klux lzsllu-r l,llSll. lllll'ill'lllll. , 1- , . lfirxl Rout xl. .-Xllgplzull. II. Nloym-r. .l. R1-ulvr, X. Null. N. ll1'ilI'llill'l. ll. Sn-ylc-r. .l- .lmu-5. ll. lifllllfillll. Swmul Run l1 R Mulu l' lwmlu N lomlu ll llielul 'Xllus l.ilhll. l'. llvrlmg. Nl. llu-lu-r. A. lg1'2l4llIlLL1'l'. H. ZIIIIIIIVTIIIZIII. ll. Rus . . .. 'z . . . 1 . ' ' Nliw l r:-king. 1'l1ir1lRnu': N. Rutlxjv, ll. llasslvr. lf. lllark. ,l. xv1'l4lll1'l'. Nl. K. llvrlu-in. N. ll, Nluxl, Nl. Al. Xlzlur.-r. s V H cience V Q t lllis vlull is op:-in to all lmys mul girls in llu- sf-vvnlli anal Vlgllllll grail:-s. llu- purposn- ol lln- 1-lulu ls lu fre-all S1'll'llL'1' inlm-ri-sl. Swim- works ol llll' vluln ll1t'lllll1' suvli things us plain- mmlf-ls. simpli- ruilin si-ls. ln-lil lrips :mil pm-r l'ol'nling 1-xp:-riim-nts uliivln ln-sl 1-xplain sviwnlilim' prinvipln-s. 'llllh' vlull is znlvisi-il lip Nlr. llvlllvy. First Row: lC. Stollzfns. R. l,illllllS. Xl. Ili:-lrirli. H. lll'YllllI't'li. .l. fllusl. .l. Nluxnn. K. Snyilvr. Sl'l'UIHl Rnzzx' Nlr. ll:-lllvy I . l'il'l'l4'll. lf. l'fyl'i1'l1. ll. R1-ppm-rt. l'. Slnllzfus. ibegafing 'lll Slll1ll'lllS iiile-1'e'ste'il in pulmlim' sp1'aliin,: pul'Ii1'ipaln- in lllis arlixily. fllll of u group ol' pupils. six wi-rv sa-lvvlml lo ilvlmula' all Wilson. Allllll1'lllN'l'QL. unml Oli-5. lln- aim of Iln- Ufglilllllilllllll IS lo I'l'l'llll' vle-zu' lllllllilllgl. lu urgiiv. um In givv L'om'im'ing1 points. 'l'ln' sluilvnls wi-rv mz1vl11'ml lvy Nlrs. Lausvli. Firxl Row: lll. lin-ist. Nl. l,m-vs. lf. We-ialm-r. .l. .low-s. P. Hi-rtzog. lll. llim-lu-r, l'. Hillwrl. Sw-mzfl linux' llrs. I,uus1-lm ll. llivln-r, R. llvista-r, ll. lil-lmry. l'. SlLlllll'l'l'. R. Ymla-r, R. Mast, S. Noll. Aff CM 'I'lu- Kr! lflulw is vomposwl of girls anml boys from graclvs se-v4-11 IllI'0llgll twvlw. 'l'lw .Xrt lflulm is an 1-I4-vlin vlass wlxlvll consists of tw:-nly-hw mr-mlwrs. It givvs the- pupils morn- opportunity to Q'Xpf'I'lIlll'l1l with nr-w :nate-l'i'll 1. anal me-mliu. I H, 1 l Firsl Row: A. Uallaglu-r. C. Ymle-r. M. l,1'ngLe'l. U. lloolv, T. Amlrm-ws. lf. Uraul. Sernrnl Rllllf 'l'. Sllillll P. 'l'ul'a'zynski. 11, lorg1'y. J. Krivk. M. Fosle-r, ll. R0llI4'I'llll'l. A. Angslaclt, lf. Haus. Tlzirrl lfnux' ll. Slrunlx. I Inu-ite-nsh-in. .l. lslull. N. Sussznnan. E. Mlgstasli. M. Robitzvr. .SQ of f C2 ' U, en 0lfU'lCL 'l'ln' Sllltl4'Ill llounvil is 1-In-vt:-ml Ivy ilu- stuala-nt lrmly unnuull5. Tlw pllrpusn- of Ilmv lIoum'il is to uir vompluinl mul suggvslions pr:-sf-nl:-ml lry thu- slmlvnl Imfly lu Sllllll'Ill fl0llIll'il rvprc-sm-ntatiws. Xvlivilin-s of tlmv lluum-il invluflx un ass:-mlwly progrunl and tlu- Spring Prom. First Row: l. Hvtrivk. C. Moyvr. T. Kurtyka. B. S1-ylvr. Seronrl Row: Mr. Wisv. Mr. Kramm-r. NI. Ili:-In-r. Nl. I3i1-lm E. R4-ifsnymlvr. M. ,L Maur:-r. A. Harlline-, Mr. Knalmlv. Third Row: J. Angstamlt, J. R1-ill:-r. .l. Nloxon. R- FUN. ll. Rllllillfl x i A R i aff! - 3 ig, QD my-4 Sixty-two Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. J an. J an. 4 10 10-21 17 26 27-29 27 28 29 1 3 11 7 12 13-14 17 20 22-23 31 1 3 12 14 16 20 21 21 1 2 4,1 3400! 43 Seniors reported. Soup again. Lady, can l sell you a magazine? Over 300 cakes donated for fair stand. School turned into exhibition building. Cake, cider, goats' milk fstomach achej. Lost - a soccer game. Found - a hockey team. State Troopers present rodeo. Chief Sunny Sky interviewed by seniors. Seniors' paper-picking-party fresults of fairj. Expensive jewelry arrived fclass ringsl. Rain stops Halloweien Parade. Feel any needles? QT. B. tests.D Ughi Those Iowa tests. Senior Square Dancers perform at Turkey Trot. Lynx start basketball season with a victory. Last Thanksgiving vacation for seniors. Oley trims Morgantown. Lynx capture Indians by 6 points. Senior boys open 'cdearv season. Snow ruination to cars of faculty and seniors. Oley slaughters Amity by 22 points. Entire school hoping for wind fdriftsj. Christmas treat fmeat loafj . Christmas Recapturedv adds to Christmas assembly Christmas vacation finally arrived. Have you kept your resolutions? Brains rested, back to work. Oley clips Fleetwood rivals by 5 points. Jan. 7- 8 Ian. 11 Jan. 16 Jan. 17-18 Jan. 18 Jan. 21 Jan. 25 Jan. 29 Feb. 1 Feb. 6 Feb. 7 Feb. 8 Feb. 13 Feb. 13 Feb. 15 Feb. 16 Feb. 19 Feb. 21 Feb. 22 Feb. 27 Feb. 29 March 4 March 12 April 16-17 May 2 May 9 May 25 May 28 I une 4- .SMOJ Cakmlaf Watch the birdie! Team edged out Perry by 3 points. Too late to cram. Survival of the fittest fmid-yearsj. Knabb,s boys show scoring ability at Morgantown. Why didn't we study? QA, B, C, D, ED. First league loss by 6 points with Ontelaunee. The case of the failing report card. 12 point margin over Amity. Fathers and sons step out to dinner. Attention witches!! Boy Scout broom sale. Tigers' 4 extra roars set back Lynx. Lunch goes up - sales go down. Mothers and daughters enjoy banquet. Lynx score against Admirals to enter playoffs. Will you be my Sweetheart at the Dance? Seniors make big profit at host game. Oley Champs capture second title in 29 years. Maurer receives Champs with plenty to eat. Victory dance. Seniors enjoy last class party together. Champs surprise Mohnton by another victory. Oley gives East Hempiield a hard run for their victory. Yearbook goes to press. Who is the Red Spider?'7 Oley Night of Music. Junior-Senior Reception-thank you, Juniors. Baccalaureate Service. Last day of school. Commencement. Class trip -- New York, here we come! Sixty-three ,, pf. SEQ.. -'5-Y' A wwe- ,. ., f-' A . 4: .. 4. J. ri.: .. Hi JH- ' . '1 . 6 . 'LL .' J' , ,lnpf l -r'f ' . 1f '!'- 3. i5u,' xg , ix 4 1 . .- 1 1. -, is .W . fm -. QU ' s f' f 5-.., A. , v. .54 . s' I. 'A 3? ,,. , 3, .wp .. ,. 'ru c, 1 .wr .qfzvil . .1,...,,i,. '5 '-- u rf S' ' Jfijyxv, , M31 4 If U fu x - ,I . ,, 5 V X f Uri. 15. .,,. ,- ., 7 V T . wt- I .I if. '.. ' , H Q' 11. Ii. ' : P 'ly . J' 1 1 . . . E-. 4 wa 1, -:Web ' 1 . s. v -v' .,'r' . - M1 - 1. L ,fx ... , if '- NU' I ' E 4-, ,Y ,' . 5 5. wifi ' .f.fiHffP?f'l.s .. -1-wadfuqif 'Q arg'-EQ.. ' . j may .- 5 1 1' an U 6 K ,.., A 1... I . 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