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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1956 volume:

1 v Z li f JE ,Q-. 'gf if 1 R , . xi rv -f Q. Y 1 .1-1:-.. - -' f ' P 5 ' ' V' T 5- -J' 'L ' 3i fT 'V'1 Q! f ' 1-F 5' ' 5- .- , - ,. . . ,, 4 ' ' ' ' 1 1' iw ,A ,s' ,,-.51-E 2,14 fir-' 1- 2-lui Q- Q. 11 . .u.d,i iii, .-.v4 :2'.'Zi,'fSm, 51-V: ff A. 7 Q ---vn-1:.a-- W -13.115 .... f Y 'ff-fre. .-Ffiff' a'Eif :3Q5'l'f'!lBiF' 7HM! 754-A-'CJ Afwuzu' 2146 7 ,,...zf,c,c.f1,c,6-.ZyA.f7A.4-M-f.M-22.0 ,KLM 6A.,..f7'ff4'6 A V A-,,i,1 ff- -I vm 1 I f . A' api. ,. X b- V, W -an 7 - V: , 1 :,, V- .. Q '-- f4nu3e,3 J . - 1i'vfl,ff-4 ,I- - ' 1.-951 Wa-w 4 lieu lgay, . r 1' .' 122:2- - . F:-f - . , Eff , ,gf--f.1-,Q , ' 1' - - Ji , 1,-f'Hi1????4 fir ' M ., f-,f.. 7 , . , We r ,'x 1 : ,, fafifimiei' fi-L -,.,k A1-'wx-uf 1 A 4.4 ,fn - , 'I-,.1j'qgf 3:53 152. .f - ' , 121.5-1 Iifufi, :Q , 121 ' ' ' 3 ,1 'Q ., ' f fQ31 ' - 'ia-fr' fi' ' y -'gggg' - , ' T Q x .,' . .Y U A x , f .. 5 :rev A. Q 4 Q. if ,-,'z ,d: Wy 5,'1'.:Vw, H -' H ' .3 Q.. kg,-5, ,iv 5, , TQ ur X. , -f' : -yy ,fyvff l , A A it , , Aff' . uJP'i'f.1: 5-1 , V i 'fj zF:, : Q . - 2:2 f ff . F22-V .W-,,., ,.f- , 5 1 1 us ' X , 1 f 1 , n , . ,f 'V 1 . A'mkLM.W. ' I'.LJI 'Hui ' .gn memoriam of grader IQ 10,4 is 4 OL EAN 13 3,79 6 HG!-I N501-IUNEO Q I. E Wy PENNSYLVANIA Cmfma PAGE THE ROOTS 3 THE BRANCHES ,....A,. ,.,..... 1 1 THE TWIGS .. .... .. ...... .. 31 THE BLOSSOMS .....,.,. ........ 4 1 JUDY, the Editor .742 j0I elU0l In sincere appreciation to the many who have helped, guided, counseled, and understood us through our school days, we, the class of 1956-the fiftieth class to graduate from Oley High School- present Our Golden Tree as our fitting and proper theme. What is more beautiful than a tree? Our golden tree. The school and life are the tree of knowledge. We have obtained our educational guidance from its roots, our faculty. Without the ever-friendly com- panionship of our underclassmen-the twigs-who are ready to support life in the future, we-the branches-could not have succeeded. Our happiest days were those filled with unforgettable school activities, the blossoms on our tree. We, the graduating class, will do our part to keep each branch of our golden tree growing and to contribute in our own ways to a friendly and peace- ful world. One Two mecbcafion We, the class of 1956, wish to dedicate this 0lean,, to Mr. Fred P. Brightbill, our mathematics instructor. During the past years and in the present, his inspiring, cheerful guidance has been greatly appreciated by every student. As advisor for the school newspaper and many different classes, his work has greatly excelled that which is required. We know he will use wise judgment in guiding many other pupils in the future. OLEY HIGH SCHOOL ,- ' N xx Ng- NK xy,-N V I X !.. X , H .Q V I K. . ,x 5' 1 1 5 195 ,zz 1 f. 1 ff- ' - 'i. 'ai .-H'--ll: 52. f IL. My 5 'U . fue ' 'Y , ,.yf..,.' Q4 ' 5:55 .sir ,-A '- A 'f-I' mg wa:-iv - 43 3 ' H ..,,,s.l.,,q,,: .Y 1 1-.P.':r-Q5-1f.., Q A -- 5' ' gy b H fi, eg? E-'f1lf'Q3y1x - x TF' -7333 , 331 24i?,:g71jjl.' if-?5f.rnf. - 5-1- ffiif? -7: 1' 'yd 1 WEN. .. '-irf?sf4:.':, ., . f ' '4:g-.rI1:---- J: 11,5 :E - ff, Q ., - W-irc: E971 L1- 1 152513-':P ,f 'SRX I . 5 . iff -- 0' 'Si g 2 S' T i F . f -2, 'J -' XX ,N 4 qw ,EN 1 41.-., kk aj., -' lc' X Y- Af 4221252 ,:AJ X -sm,-J X,-,x1 :,:gE2' . , , N , L - . 1 fr t Yfrfhj .7.,-'.':. 4. ,' 1 :Ji .., . - '- 5 x ' as , 'I ' , x C' STE! 41 F I I 25149. MAAF' EQ-1 'gxga ' , ' ' 'Y -. 'X v f.f,f X ,,-53.-153, W' f g'jff :gif x. ' 1 1 -K f,j' :4'..30r'.g ' . 'Q J 3 Q, A '5?if- 1 ..--42:52 .-ii-:-L 1. lg. '- YJ. '-,frlih I u,4..5r' ' Nu. 'Ypgnf . , xx. X an , 'rn 1 Q , nf I -ff 5193 '2,.ff 4 ' :Mr 1 5141. ,M -x 'fix' N Can 1 . .L f , r2 'l 'Diva ' r-X.: ,.-.4 . -1 I I-I f lliff 7 ,, if A U 7 'aff f ff U Q X, , - xx X WS , XR 'V 1 gfv winning? Vg way? K .QE-5-:il , ,, ,4,.3.4 X. Q 11--3. .. ' . , ' 5' ' Ejgilfaii , ' ,J . Qi . 4 .,' :ff -3 - 53 -f f, fri. . ...1-, Lv -' .. ' 1 2-z-3i1:?,2w?1: vi I Y' ...x ,Y 1' K - Q. . S' .-VNQL, xxg if , F-4A .22 F 2 if ,511 .if '56, fer if SEPA ,i5G'fSa?tif?' . .' 44 v ' 5, , KJ , A si , J' 2 2 H 1 f , fn -' as 1 , Q , JJ 4: f ,v I AG 11 F, X X -:..-a1vjp4,1':qL.- - ,nf- J, ,-me yr imp . ' .,,,.,, I., If 21 'if '. ' -' .,-41. 23. ' , . I , 13...-85, An X .v 1, .f , L.-' L' .. ' ' 4:1-. :ff-A. '. E31 A-, .2' F A -.3-.-,, V .1. aff, ' ', ' .ff ' -.k7ri5,. 1 1 -X 'if ' 1 .il . P .1 ' .1 Rm. L ' +L. 4, X X 1 - X X su' -6' 1 X ,J H ,' I, , 'S L' , X , 1 Rx A 1 I I 1 , X A A D I 'A 1 .2 if . , f 1 . H 3 M1 F . ns 'S X X J, It f K ,, , .iwg I If if '35 x x xvsl- 1 -5 5.5. 4-g 15- fe J fir - ' 2? :J ' .. f V J . '-K-'J is .1 '-I .xdfma Wafer We sing to Oley High School, We make for thee a crown, Noble and strong. To thee with loyal hearts, We raise our song. May your spirits never die, Nor your walls decay. We will sing our praises Through endless days. Rest on thy brow Pride, honor, glory, love Before thee bow. Swelling to Heavenis high Our praises ring. Pray that Oley High School Survives all things. Three Seah-rl: lllt. MARK ll. CRIM. lreasurerg MRS. NAOMI K. CEHRICT. secretary: HAROLD J. HERBIQIN, Standing: li.-tl.l'H U. RICIIARIJS, v1'ee-pfesiflerif: FRANK S. FISHICR. p1'es1'4le11l. SIAOOK KOCLPJ T0 'l'IIl-I CLASS OI l956: We. the lioarcl of llirec-tors. wish to extend to mu-h one gracluating sincere congratulations. To graduate from high school you are honored with a degree or diploma as an indication of suc- eessful eomplelion of stufly courses required. For many of you this may he a final flegree. while others may seek higher degrees of graduation. lfither way grarluation is a reflection of the past :lays ancl years of school life. It really is the Four lreginning of your claily living on your own efforts huilfling your future years. Our aims and efforts as your directors were to hetter prepare you and plan for your future. We trust we have not failed you. Wherever your ambitions in life may lead you. may you continue to work and to learn so that you will he a credit to society. FRANK S. Fisnmi President GEORGE J. BLANK R. D. 91, OLEY, PA. Kutztown State Teachers College, B. S. Penn State University, M. E. D. Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania lcandidate for Ph. DJ Guidance, Motor Club fl. fi.. CA.. of 1956: Your school, teachers, parents and friends have helped you develop understandings, experiences and acquaintances with facts and ideals in order that you may become enthusiastically familiar and con- versant with your world, your fellowman, and your- self. This knowledge truly can be termed a key stone, located at a corner, uniting two walls-a main block in your life's foundation-an actual starting point of fundamental importance toward the successful termination of your attempts or endeavors to build your life's edifice. Through your past successful performances and achievements, you have begun building your future success. We con- gratulate you on the stable foundation you've built and wish you continued success and full realization of whatever goals you may determine are yours. Five as , Q. 'H CHARLES BAUER OLEY, PA. Franklin and Marshall College University of Pennsylvania English, Latin, German Ninth Grade Advisor MARIAN E. BERNSTEL R. D. 31 OLEY, PA. Kutztown State Teachers College First Grade , ,, ..-W on CARL WENDELL BLANK 111 Fuzizrwoou AVENUE Fumrwoon, PA. Pennsylvania State College, BS., MS. Vocational Agriculture, EEA. Stage Crew Twelfth Grade Advisor Six IRENE G. BIEBEH OLEY, PA. Kulztown State Teachers College West Chester State Teachers College. B.S. Cheerleading Advisor Third Grade . . ........ --..,.,.............v..,...1. FRED P. BRIGHTBILL KUTZTOWN AIRPORT, PA. SARA M. DENGLER 1 OLEY, PA. Kutztown State Teachers College Kutztown State Teachers Mathematics, Speak-0-Link College: BS' Iunior High Basketball Eleventh Grade Advisor Fourth and Fifth Grades yciffx. y .pid Q. A Y SUSAN M. DI-JPAUL 211 MELROSE AVENUE READING, PA. St. Josephs College, B.S. English, Debating Public Speaking Tenth Grade Advisor F,,,,,m.W,.,-, ss,e, FORREST FLEISHOOD 853 PENN STREET READING, PA. Kutztown State Teachers College, B.S. English, Social Studies Mathematics, Senior Class Play Advisor Visual Aids Club Eighth Grade Advisor , Mar is? WILLI H. DETURCK OLEY, PA. Kutztown State Teachers College, B.S. Health, Literature, Spelling Fifth Grade THELMA G. ERB JACKSONWALD, PA. Ursinus College, AB. Social Studies Yearbook Advisor Ninth Grade Advisor f' LLEVVELLYN M. HEFELEY EDITH K. HERBEIN OLEY, PA. OLEYU PA' Muhlenberg College, B.S. H University of Pennsylvania, Kutzmwn State Teachers M.S. College Chemistry. Physics, Biology Science, Magazine Campaign Science Club, Visual Aids Department Tenth Grade Advisor Sixth Grade Seven Al,I4'ItlCIJ S. KNABB Omzv. PA. West Chester State Teachers College. RS. Colunilria t'nivf-1-sity. M.A. llealth and Physical Education Seienee. Coaching Twelfth Crade Advisor IJOLORES Z. LEVENCOOD Cil,ni:a'rsv1l,i.i:, PA. Cedar Crest College, B.S. Shorthand, Typing Bookkeeping, Umee Practice Speak-0-Link and Yearbook typing Seventh Crade Advisor Eight ik CHARLES R. KRAMER 0l,l-IY. P,-x. Findlay College. A.B. Balden Wallis. Alhright Social Studies. Mathematics Student Council Faculty Manager of Athletics J. V. Baskethall, Varsity Basehall Coin Club, General Business Seventh Crade Advisor ICSTHER R. LASII lt. D. 43 lil'1AI3ING, PA. Kutztown State Teachers College. HS. Literature. Lihrary, Library Student Council Senior Class Advisor Cluh JOYCE S, MENCLE R. D. 91 ORWIGSBURG, PA. Pennsylvania State University, ARLENE S. MILLER 20 N. FRANKLIN STREET Fl.EErwoon, PA. Kutztown State Teachers Bb. Home Economics C H Grade 8 Science F. H. A. Hot Lunch 0 ege Seeond Grade A -- -V wf --------3 A EDITH M. REIDER MARY W. F. SCHAEFFER RACHEL N. SCHLEGEL OLEY, PA. OLEY, PA. R' D' t3 FLEETWOOD, PA. Keystone Normal School Keystone Normal School Kutztown State Teachers College Third Grade First and Second Grades Fourth Grade I 1 I E I ALI CE T. TEWKSBURY R. D. 413 MESHOPPEN, PA. Kutztown State Teachers College, B.S. Art, Yearbook and Speak-O-Link Art Art Club BETTY JANE WEBBER 14 FURNACE ROAD ROBESONIA, PA. Penn State University, B.S. Girls Physical and Health Education Social Studies, Girls Varsity Sports Girls Leaders Eighth Grade Advisor JAMES R. WELLS 230 E. PHILADELPHIA AVENUE BOYERTOWN, PA. West Chester State Teachers College, B.S. Vocal and Instrumental Music Band, Majorettes Orchestra, Glee Cluh Elementary Tonet Classes Nine .,.-.V ,.,.....v.,,,v-,.,.....,.... , ,,, ., I omczlc wool' vlmzlwm H. lnilcilllalvr VIQRNA IIAIIQR 'lll'lU'll1'l' - flrurlvs -l. 3 51'1'l'n-lalry Nursm- Wunncm llms EMM.-x l,l'2'I'l' COOKE? llrzmzx llI'1'I'llRk - l.o'r'r1l-3 llH'l'l'IHIk Many In-oplv urn' :wc-clwl lo assist in ln-lping lo llavv il svllool funvlion propvrly-Sturlenls. teac'ln'1'S. anrl frivnrls alikv. Hut lln- pa-oplv lwllinfl tht- scones. our sr-hool sc-1-n-tary. sc-luool nurse-. 1-ustoclians. and vooks also clo zz vi-ry vllivim-nl jolv. 'I'ln-sv frim-mlly p1-oplvurv known ln zlllgfor llll'll' work znnl xwlvonu- SllIll1'S. Miss Hl ll'lll'l'l. ilu- sv1'w- lury. lalws run- of lln- svllool I4l'f'lll'4lS. sm-hool i'ill'I'l'- spomlvm-4-. zlnfl lllllUlIl1'I'2llPll' 0lllf'I' mlvtzlils. Thu- rlutivs ol' lln- Sl'llU0l nursv invluxlv aclrninistvring Illl'CllI'ill uifl and kc-1-ping tln' hvallll l'1 l'Ul'llS of 4-avll slurls-nl. 'l'ln- 1-usloxliuns f'lH'1'l'l-lilly vontinue lo kl-vp our sx-llool vla-ann. wurnn. anrl in wonflvrlul c-onrlition. ln lln' morning llllil all noon tln- work of our vooking slull is miflvnl lry lln- Ziflllllili of that 1lil5,S lnnvll. Tru 2 Lf-. . V CPSTOIJIANS min l,l-:s'H:n S4:1l.ucl-'Flin 'x..2 Sk v 5.43 n gs ? W TE' F I UMW 1.935 ' N lx -K5 R NC H E 8 ll. Kvrsvlim-r. ,Xust1N'l'm1s: E. Ffyricli. N. SHSSHIIIHII. ls'r Row: li. Hasslt-r. J. Dunn. E. Angstarlt. Zwn How: J. H4-inliart. J. l,al't-arl. J. Weiflne-r. .l. lirvitle-gain. J. Flatt. S. EllQLlt'lIl2ill. T. tlritelifivltl. L. Dunn. Nl. Reina-rt. Mrs. Erh. Jilin How: V. Moser. P. Strunk. G. Yoder. W. Staple-lon. 86111 .Sid The work of the 011-van staff during the senior year has been quite concentrated. Each person on the staff has been reliable and willing to do the job to which he has heen assigned. We hope all of you enjoy Our Colden Tree, as much as we have enjoyed creating it. Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Literary Editors Girls' Sports Editor Boys' Sports Editor Art Editors Judy llunn Erma Angstadt Lorraine Dunn Temple Critchfield Nancy Sassaman Jaequline La Pearl Shirley Engleman Jean Breidegam William Stapleton Gerald Yoder Erma Angstadt Typists . Photographers Business Manager Business Assistants Jane Weidner Jeannette lieinhart Vivian Moser June Flatt Elmer Eyrieh Betty Ann Kersehnex Marlene Reinert Lorraine Dunn Barbara Hassler Charles Minnieh Paul Strunk Eleven lin x Tluwlrn CLASS OFFICERS it Xws'l'un'. lrwzszzrvr: l,oinulNic IJVNN, presidentg WIl,LlAN1 S'l'AI'I.I'1'l'0N. zvirv-prcsiflvrzlg IRARHARA HASSLER secretary. 0 my Cfaaamafea: It has In-en a pleasure to work with a group as frienclly and co-operative as you lnivv lm-n in the past four years. l wish to express my gratitude for all the help you have given meg without it our class eoulrl not have reached the high plane of success which it has. As graduation approaches. we look hack on our many' carefree days. On the night of graduation each and everyone of us will he on the threshold of the vast, unknown future-. Wliati-wr you may :lo in life-. I wish you all the success possible. May Cod bless you with tht- lwst of luck, health. and happiness. l shall never forget you or our happy si-hool days at Ulvy High School. LORRAINE C. DUNN Class l'rr'si1l1'nl ERMA MAE ANGSTADT R. D. 31, OLEY September 12, 1938 Academic Olean Staff 43 Magazine Campaign 43 Student Council 3, President 4g Press Club 2-45 Art Club 2-4-g Glee Club 2-4, Girls' Leaders 1g Soft- ball 2-4g Class Treasurer 1-43 Band 4, Intramurals. 1-4. Saddie', . . . finds macaroni scrumptious . . . detests liver . . . likes Grace Kelly, Count Your Blessings . . . sports and color yellow . . . possesses brown eyes and brown hair . . . an efficient nurse is what she'll be. ' JEAN A. BREIDEGAM R. D. 33, FLEETWOOD February 14, 1938 Commercial Hockey 1-4-3 Basketball 1-4g Softball 1-4g Track 1, 35 Intramurals 1-4-g Student Council lg Olean Staff 4g Glee Club 1-4-3 County Chorus 1-43 Band 2-43 Orchestra 2-4g Dance Band 3-4g Majorette 2-4g Athletic Association 3-4. Blond-haired Ieannie loves steak . . . avoids green string beans . . . dancing and Jaye P. Morgan are her favorites . . . often heard saying You know . . . top tune is Stardust . . . a future secretary. TEMPLE FISK CRITCHFIELD YELLOW HOUSE January 5, 1938 Academic Band 1-45 Orchestra 4, Dance Band 4g Olean Staff 4g Glee Club 45 Basketball 4. 5'Temp possesses great admiration for Autumn Leaves and Rock Hudson . . . Umm Boylv . . . Spaghetti . . . ignores fish at all times . . . pastime watching TV . . . white goes well with her blue eyes and brown hair. RUTH ANN CRONRATH R. D. '31, Fusarwoon September 17, 1938 Vocational Glee Club 1-4g Softball 4g Intramurals 1-4. Ruthie possesses a yen for veal cutlets . . . turns down sauer kraut . . . pastime is embroidery . . . a seamstress is her goal . . . swoons over Eddie .Fisher and IM Donft Care by Webb Pierce. , STROUD SPARE CUSTER R. D. 31, F LEETWOOD November 23, 1938 Academic Soccer 1-43 Basketball 2-43 Baseball 1-33 Track 13 Debating 2-43 Public Speaking 3g Magazine Campaign 43 Art Club 13 Boys' Leaders 1-43 Press Club 3g Motor Club, President 4. Bevo enjoys beef roast and working on his car . . . can't stand clams . . . this brain can be heard saying Let's go . . . adores blue . . . wants his own custom car shop. JUDY ANN DUNN R. D. 41, F LEE'rwooD March 9, 1939 Academic Student Council 23 Library Club 13 Press Club 1-43 Junior Public Speaking 3g Band 2-43 Glee Club 2-43 Magazine Campaign, Secre- tary 4g Olean Editor 43 Intramurals 13 County Chorus 3, 43 Cheer- leader 4. This happy lass detests brussel sprouts . . . loves Pierogi, Polish dish . . . often found singing or dancing . . . Anymore enjoys Grace Kelly and William Holden . . . idolizes Katerina Valenti singing The Breeze and I . . . nursing for her. LORRAINE G. DUNN R. D. 41, FLEETWOOD March 12, 1938 Academic Claw Secretary 13 Class President 2-413 Press Club 2-43 Speak-0-Link Editor 43 Library Club President lg Glee Club 2-43 Junior Public Speaking 3g Band 2-43 Magazine Campaign 43 Intramurals lj Cheer- leading 4. Lori will eat spaghetti anytime . . . absolutely no liver . . . likes dancing . . . often saying Ta! Tal . . . enjoys Unchained Melodyi' and co-stars Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis . . . hopes to become a successful nurse. SHIRLEY MARCELLA ENGLEMAN R. D. 43, Fu-zrzrwoon April 24, 1938 Academic F. H. A. lg Glee Club 2-43 Press Club 4g Olean Staff 4g Volleyball 33 Magazine Campaign 43 Intramurals 2-4. Blond hair, blue-eyed Shirley relishes Italian sandwiches . . . can be heard saying You Know It . . . Stardust and Eddie Fisher are her favorites . . . adores blue . . . nursing is her future plan. FREDERICK H. EYRICH YELLOW House December 24, 1938 Vocational Soccer 13 Basketball 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 43 Class President 1, F. F. A. 1-4, President 4, Orchestra 1-4, Band 1-4, Dance Band 2-45 Magazine Campaign 49 County Chorus 2-4, Glee Club 2-43 Intra- murals 1-4g Debating 4g Public Speaking 3. Freddy,' dislikes noodles and bossy women . . . Holy Cowl' . . . He dabbles in mechanics . . . two favorites, Maybellene and blue . . . will attend college to study agriculture. MARVIN ELMER EYRICH R. D. 31, OLI-:Y ,Ianuary 25, 1939 Commercial Track 1-43 Intramurals 1-43 Olean Staff 43 Magazine Campaign 4g Boys' Leaders 13 Motor Club 4. Elmer says no to salads . . . wailies and ice cream are just right . . . enjoys miniature golf and Jan Murray . . . Farming is included in this lad's plans . . . A good Joe describes him. JUNE JANET FLATT R. D. M, READING December 3, 1938 Commercial Art Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1-4, Band 1-4g Olean Staff 4g County Chorus I-4g Softball 4g Basketball 43 Track I, 2, 4g Intramurals 1-4. Will take French fries anytime . . . dancing and listening to Tony Bennett fill many of F1att's leisure hours . . . attracted to yellow and Because of Youll . . . A hazel-eyed secretary she'll be. BENJAMIN F. FOX R. D. 33, FLEETWOOD June 14, 1937 Vocational F. F. A. 1-43 Stage Crew 3, 43 Intramurals 1-4. Ben likes food in eneral but can't bear as ara us . . . swim- . 5. . . P 5 . ming takes up much of his vacation time . . .future includes agri- culture. MARY F. FOX R. D. 33, FLEETWOOD September 26, 1938 Commercial Glee Club 1, Library Club 2-4. This future secretary is very shy . . . her favorite color is blue . . . likes to listen to the radio . . . will accept roast turkey but not spaghetti. CHARLES FRANCIS GRAUL, JR. OLEY February 3, 1938 Commercial Baseball 1-3g Track 23 Boys' Leaders 2, 3, Art Club 15 Motor Club 4, Intramurals 1-4. ' Liver and spinach do not please Chasbo . . . but spaghetti does . . . uses his spare time Roddin' around . . . the air force has been his choice . . . It's hopped up, he'll say. BARBARA ANN HASSLER R. D. ffl, Ou-:Y May 17, 1938 Commercial Hockey 3, Intramurals 1-43 Girls' Leaders 1g Cheerleading 1-4g Colorguard 1, 2g Majorette 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 43 Orchestra 1-49 Press Club 1-43 Class Secretary 43 Magazine Campaign 4, Olean 4. Barbie'l loves steamed clams and writing letters to a certain sailor . . . a busy cheerful cheerleader . . . Halls of Ivy is her tune . . . A good skater and dancer . . . future secretary or WAVE. HERBERT LINTON HOFFMAN R. D. 31, OLEY June 4, 1937 Vocational F. F. A. 1-43 Boys' Leaders lg Intramurals 1-4. Herby likes old-fashioned bean soup . . . refuses spinach . . . prefers the color blue . . . likes to read books and play baseball . . . future dairy farmer . . . often seen driving a '50 Chevrolet. J AN OSMAND HOFFMAN R. D. 31, F LEETWOOD April 15, 1937 Vocational Basketball 1-3g Baseball 1, 2g Track 1-25 Boys' Leaders 1-2g F. F. A. 3, 43 Intramurals 1-45 Cross Country 2. Driving is Janis pastime . . . loves steak but dislikes cheese . . . Martin and Lewis tickle his funny bone . . . Rock Around the Clock is his type of music . . . future bulldozer operator. BETTY ANN KERSCHNER OLEY December 31, 1937 Vocational Student Council 4-3 Intramurals 1-43 Olean 45 Magazine Campaign 4g Press Club lg Art Club 2g Clee Club 4g Library 1, 3. Give Cinger,' mashed potatoes and chili but not cooked cabbage . . . takes pictures and drives a certain three-tone blue Dodge . . . likes Webb Pierce and the color blue . . . future seamstress. JACQULINE RUTH LAPEARL R. D. 33, F LEETWOOD November 25, 1936 Vocational i F. H. A. 1-4g Glee Club 2-43 Intramurals 1-43 Magazine Campaign 4g Olean 45 Dance Band 4-g Public Speaking 3. Pinky will eat lobster tail and spaghetti anytime . . . but can't stand spinach . . . pastime is singing and laughing . . . Autumn Leaves and Joni James please her a lot . . . homemaker of the future. KENNETH WILLIAM LORAH OLEY May 6, 1938 Commercial Baseball 3, 4-3 Basketball 1-43 Soccer 1-4g Boys' Leaders 1-43 Band 1-45 Orchestra 1-4g Intramurals 1-4. Ken likes the color green . . . often found driving around . . . favorite song is Ain,t That A Shame . . . John Wayne and veal cutlets please him but not boiled cabbage . . . a future in industry. CHARLES FRANKLIN MINNICH, JR. R. D. 33, FLEETwoon October 25, 1938 Academic Press Club 4g Clee Club 2-4g Coin Club 3-43 Baseball 3-4. Chuck . . . drives a hot Ford . . . a good joker . . . jet black and George Gobel interest him . . . future mechanic . . . his favorite song is Maybellene.', VIVIAN R. MOSER R. D. 31, BOYERTOWN January 20, 1939 Commercial Clee Club 2-4:, Press Club 4g Olean Staff 4g Chorus 2-4g Volleyball 3g Intramurals 2-4g Olean 4. Vivien loves chocolate cake and the color blue . . . dancing and music suit her line . . . Eddie Fisher makes her swoon . . . a pleasant person with an ambition to become a secretary. CARL LEO PENNYPACKER R. D. 32, Fuaerwoon May 31, 1938 Vocational Stage Crew 3, 4g F. F. A. 1-45 Intramurals 1-4. You can find Rawhide,' spending his leisure on a horse . . . red catches his eye . . . a loyal Randolph Scott fan . . . a bright future in leathercraft. MARLENE ELAINE REINERT R. D. 32, BOYERTOWN October 4, 1938 Academic Clee Club 2-43 Magazine Campaign 4, Olean Staff 43 Press Club 4g F. H. A. Ig Volleyball 3, 4g Intramurals 2-4. Gee Whiz . . . Twinkletoes is crazy about Eddie Fisher . . . she is small but witty . . . pretty blue eyes . . . likes apple pie, can't stand corn . . . Blue Star is her favorite song . . . Nurse-to-be.. JEANNETTE FAYE REINHART R. D. 31, FLEETWOOD February 28, 1939 Commercial Clee Club 1-43 Orchestra 3, 43 Magazine Campaign 4, Olean 4g Press Club 4, Intramurals 2-4. Jeanne', to her friends . . . loves spaghetti and Eddie Fisher . . . dislikes corn pie . . . Rock Around The Clockv . . . oh corn! is what she'll say . . . secretary of tomorrow. RICHARD ALLEN REPPERT R. D. 32, BOYERTOWN August 3, 1938 Commercial Soccer 1-39 Baseball 2-4g Boys' Leaders 1-3g Student Council 35 Motor Club 4g Intramurals 1-4. ,lane Russell and the color red rank high with Reppert . . . loves cheese burgers . . . turns away from turnips . . . drives a hot FORD . . . You know itf' is what helll say . . . future crane operator. NANCY ANN SASSAMAN OLEY June 4, 1938 Academic Library Club 1-33 Glee Club 1-4. Corn on the cob rates high instead of scallops . . . movies are her pastime . . . nurse of the future . . . pale blue lights highlight her eyes . . . a great fan of Tab Hunter. RONALD MARK SCHAEFFER OLEY November 29, 1938 A cademic Basketball 1-4, Soccer 1-43 Magazine Campaign 4g Boys' Leaders 1-43 Coin Club 3, Intramurals 1-43 Student Council 4. Ronny . . . watches George Gobel . . . keeps the class in good humor . . . dislikes liver but goes wild over hot roast beef sandwiches . . . pastime is basketball . . . a future plumbing and heating con- tractor. WILLIAM STAPLETON, JR. R. D. 32, BOYERTOWN May 12, 1938 Commercial Class Vice President 2-4, Boys' Leaders 1-4, President 3, 4, Band 1-4, Olean Staff 4, Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Soccer 1-4, Intra- murals 1-4, Magazine Campaign 4. Billy', . . . canlt resist spaghetti . . . refuses onions . . . you'll hear him saying I give up . . . loves spending pastime with his Plymouth . . . always ready to help friends . . . likes blue . . . industry is in his future. PAUL STANLEY STRUNK R. D. 91, OLEY July 11, 1937 Vocational Soccer 3, 4, Baseball 1-4, Track 2, 3, Intramurals 1-4, Boys' Leaders 1-4, Athletic Association 3, President 4, Olean 4, Glee Club 4, Cross Country 2. Strunkie,, . . . can often be found eating French fries, but never beans . . . expresses his interest in driving a hot Ford . . . Joni James and yellow interest him . . . future machinist is for him. LEONARD HERMAN VON HOHEN R. D. 91, BOYERTOWN April 20, 1938 Vocational F. F. A. 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. Lenny,, enjoys potatoes and baseball . . . spinach is off his menu . . . John Wayne and a preference for blue . . . often heard singing Yellow Rose of Texasl' . . . a career in the U. S. Army. JANE FISHER WEIDNER OLEY April 13, 1938 Commercial Band 1-4, Glee Club 1-4, Olean Staff 4, Orchestra 1-4, Public Speak- ing 3, Forensics 2-4, County Chorus 1-4, County Orchestra 1-4. Janie has a weakness for fried squash and Baby Janf' her favorite horse . . . Stardust is her top tune . . . Sings and plays piano beautifully . . . blue attracts her attention . . . horses and music are her interests. CLARENCE R. YENSER R. D. 93, FLEETWOOD November 21, 1938 Commercial Boys' Leaders 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Motor Club 4-g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4-. Driving that keen Motor Cycle is 'lShorty,s', pastime . . . Red Skelton makes him laugh . . . enjoys eating spaghetti . . . turns nose up at turnips . . . easy to get along with . . . wants to be a mechanic. GERALD HENRY YODER R. D. 371, OLEY June 10, 1938 Academic Art Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Public Speaking 3, Olean Staff 4. Lively and ambitious . . . never gets hungry for corn . . . Jenny', . . . often found sketching . . . admires green and Loretta Young . . . Kentuckian Songi' tops with him . . . some day heill be a great com- mercial artist. Cfaaa .fdcluiaom MR. C. BLANK, Miss LASH, MR. KNABB Twenty-one TlUl'llfY-lllfll . .lun l'll,IllyN In- Imlrlvy ul any llllll' . RllIlll'lIliHQl xxrm1g'f Ililly van fix ll. l.hu:'k N llul lwvrul. liwuflinf- un-vu ui:-N KVIIIIY-N - mn- lum- r- I , I . ,lilllv uml In-r fzuurllv lmrfv. . SI'i4'Il4'l' l'XI7l'l'iIIll'lll. X hm- vlla-vl'l1-aul4-1' all px'Lu'Ilw-. llunw' lluml mvulixl. . lnxilallion In Huinlum XI.-Iwly X prmn 1-ouplv. 'l'll:- llllt'4'll and 'IPI' 1-uurl Vluiml of lmnm' uml n-wurl , . . hlllll Mm lw wl In -ming Soflllull. Ihllln-r up! lflxm-rl priflv uml joy. Tv-nnis 1'l1ulnpa'f llvn has 4'mnpI1-In-nl an png I elfll Qllflgelne Futurf- artist Making some' ra-pairs lfarp4'ntf'rs at work 'l'rim'k photography Hr-rlnyk goal llo Wvgt, young :nun i'.Hl1'lt'lli 55:1-ilk-0-l,l11k art lat llamw- lianml le-ath-r Sl'iilltSlI'l'SS 9 'Xnything luothm-ring, you Do you know what you'rv doing? Now this is what wufll do Twenty-three Twenly-four e 'MM OW ERMA ANGSTADT'S good humor to ROBERT ENDY. JEAN BREIDEGAM'S baton and whistle to BARBARA HARTLINE TEMPLE CRITCHFIELD,S convertible to RODNEY KLINE. RUTH ANN CRONRATH'S talkativeness to SHIRLEY RATHJE. STROUD CUSTER'S debating skill to THOMAS HARTLINE. JUDY DUNN'S skating ability to RONALD OSWALD. LORRAINE DUNN'S leadership to MARIE HIESTER. SHIRLEY ENGLEMAN'S job to ARLENE ELY. ELMER EYRICH'S track ability to DORIS SITTLER. FREDERICK EYRICH'S trumpet to CARL BREIDENSTEIN JUNE FLATT'S gla sses to ELEANOR STRUNK. BENJAMIN FOX,S height to KENNY SNYDER. MARY FOX,S shyness to SEVILLA DERRICOTT. CHARLES GRAULIS wavy hair to RODNEY KLINE. BARBARA HASSLER'S cheering ability to SHIRLEY CONRAD. JAN HOF F MAN'S arguments to PAT Essic. HERBIE HOFFMAN'S farming interests to RONALD 0swALD. OLEY HIGH SCHOOL GOAJQII, jee all . BETTY ANN KERSCHNERIS long hair to SHIRLEY MOYER. JACQULINE LA PEARL'S infectious giggle to MYRTLE SEIBERT. KENNY LORAH'S sports ability to THOMAS FRANKE. CHARLES MlNNICH'S hot,' station wagon to MALCOLM DIETRICH. VIVIAN MOSER'S typing ability to JUNE RATHJE. CARL PENNYPACKER'S stage crew to KENNY SCHITTLER. MARLENE REINERT'S shortness to MIKE MOYER. JEANNETTE REINHART'S alto voice to GERALDINE SCHWALM. RICHARD REPPERT'S slow speech to GRETCHEN REID. NANCY SASSAMAN'S quietness to FRANKLIN ZIMMERMAN. WILLIAM STAPLETON'S flirtations to ALLEN LEVAN. PAUL STRUNKIS dark hair to ELAINE REIFSNYDER. RONALD SCHAEFFER'S wisecracks to JOANNE GRIM. LEONARD VON HOHEN'S politeness to THOMAS HARTLINE. JANE WEIDNER'S piano to ROBERT ENDY. CLARENCE YENSER'S motorcycle to CAROL CONRAD. GERALD YODER'S artistic skill to LEE GRIESEMER. OLEY HIGH SCHOOL Twenty-five I. 2. IS. Al. D. 6. Tll'l'lIlj'-Slit yff enior .Si?LCli0l1J limi 4lr1'.w.w1l ,la-un. llilly T. l'ol1'lef.vl W- Lenny. Lorraine- l'iI'il'lIlHl.l'Xf -f llonnic-. lfrnui 8. Dill mos! for class - Stroud. Lorraine l'r'4'lIiv.vl vyfvs -- llilly. ,lvun 9. Hes! IIIIIICCVS - B2lI'l'llf'. Chuck Trillvxl Sliirlc-y. llc-n lll. Mos! llllIll0l'0llX - Ronnie. Jackif- liigggwsl l l1'rls f Jun-kia. Billy ll. Quielesr - lVlary', Elmer l'n'1liwxl liuir - V Jenn. Cliarle-s l2. Slmrlffsl g Marlon:-. l.:-nnv IK. .lflosl lll'lI-I'l? Ifilly, Ivan V D .X4 QAIYLIOJQ ey0llJ 342 MGHC 25 In the year 1966 a wise old prophet, from his heavenly perch, looks down upon the branches of the Golden Treev that have spread all over the world in their various careers. Still in Oley he sees the Schaeffer Plumbing and Heating Company rapidly progressing under the ownership of Ronald Schaeffer. Ronald has just returned from doing plumbing work at Elmer Eyrich's farm. Elmer has also chosen to make his home in Oley. He has just been visited by Benjamin Fox, who is a County Agriculture Agent visiting the farmers of the Oley Valley. A few other branches of the Golden Tree now live in Reading. Nancy Sassaman, a staff nurse at Reading Hospital, has just finished bandaging Clar- ence Yenser's hand. He was injured while repairing a car at Golden Brothers Garage, where he is a mechanic. When he injured his hand Clarence was working on a car owned by Richard Reppert. Rich- ard works as a foreman for Carpenter Steel. If you use a telephone in Philadelphia, you might hear the voice of Lorraine Dunn, who transmits calls at branch office of the Bell Telephone Com- pany. On her lunch hour she meets June Flatt in a restaurant. June tells Lorraine all about the model- ing she has been doing on weekends while working as a secretary for a Philadelphia firm during the week. Lorraine just remembers she promised to call her sister, Judy, who is a technician in the research laboratories of John Hopkins Medical Center. At a sports banquet in New York, the prophet sees Paul Strunk, a pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers, the center of attention. William Stapleton, a well- liked athletic director at Columbia University, is also an honored guest. Standing by with a pencil and pad is Vivian Moser, who is interviewing her former classmates. She is a reporter for the New York Times. When the prophet looks down on Chicago, he sees Betty Ann Kerschner, a social worker, in the office of Leonard Von Hohen, asking if he will provide jobs for some of the unemployed. Leonard is the vice-president of a chain of department stores which have spread throughout the country. He will gladly provide jobs for qualified persons. Helping Betty Ann with all her work for the community is Erma Angstadt, who is a private nurse in the Chicago area. ln Maine farmers have gathered to discuss the art of growing potatoes. Among these farmers is Frederick Eyrich, from the Oley Valley. He has won the state award for the best potatoes. While Mary Fox, the chairman's secretary, gets ready to write the mintues of the meeting, the chairman calls the meeting to order. Down in sunny Florida at a big resort Dr. Temple Critchfield is spending her summer vacation. She has become a quite famous medical doctor. Vaca- tioning with her is Jeannette Reinhart, her medical secretary for the last seven years. When they go out for the evening, they meet Jean Breidegam, who plays in the dance band at a night club in Miami. She has toured the whole United States with the band. Out in Detroit several of the branches of the gold- en tree are working for the Ford Motor Company. Head mechanic Charles Minnich is talking to Stroud, the automotive engineer at the proving grounds. Sitting in the driver,s seat of the test car is ,Ian Hoffman, the test car driver for the company. He will make the first test of the 1966 Ford. On a big dairy farm in Wisconsin, the prophet sees Shirley Engleman going through the dairy. She is being shown around the farm by the owner, Her- bert Hoffman. Shirley has married a millionaire and is touring the whole world with her husband. Out West there is a lineman high on a telephone pole. He is Carl Pennypacker, who someday hopes to have a ranch of his own. He is working in Texas so he can keep his eye on the horses. In the state of Arizona Jane Weidner is operating her own dude ranch and continuing her music as a side line. In Paris two WAVES, Barbara Hassler and Jackie La Pearl, are just entering the dress shop of a fa- mous designer, Gerald Yoder. Barbara and Jackie have come to order dresses to wear to a formal dance for service personnel. Gerald calls his seam- stress, Ruth Ann Cronrath, to measure the girls for their dresses. Across the world Captain Charles Graul, of the United States Air Force in Germany, is going over his work for the day. Charles had decided to make a career of the air force. His First Lieutenant, Ken- neth Lorah, comes to his office to go over the reports of the day. From a neighboring base an Air Force nurse comes to see Captain Graul in reference to a transfer. This little nurse, Marlene Reinert, has joined the service to see the world. The prophet concludes that the branches of the f'Golden Treei' have contributed to world progress. Twenty-seven gow, I. Busy 2. Wulf' 25. If I 1. lflug J. IUZISN fr. l,1'l s 1'r1Is-vfglzl Day T ll your sh-p 8 lun-xx you N-rv vomiu' . . 'I sululv ll! ou llu' zlppln-s ll xolv I2 llllsillvss is lilbtlllllllgl wk lll0S' ' ,.. y fm: Q ls . xx Q ,Q 'Am 1 Nllllkllh lllm-v m luu'kgroumlb Hu ,luclxl gvl lo l,l'lICI0lIS Clllll . . . m H1 Collecting lIillll'Sf! lillil' 'a .' It 4 INN Billy em orieri N Q llelreslnnents to delight elass of '55 6 llzlrcl at work 1. .M-ting intelligent 3. Evening ln Paris preparations completed 9. ,lunior-Senior Reeeption. 755 10. ll. Little Angelsil ,fm Q Class of '56'S latest fashions from Paris Beautiful results Final toucll to Eiffel Tower Decorating Hallowelen float Friendly smile, goorl business ,QP Twenty-rlinl fl CEM. ZZW. Thlrty Woffo KNOWLEDGE IS THE CORNERSTONE T0 SUCCESSF' RED AND WHITE ROSES CL., Colm RED AND WHITE Class Hat, Pennant, and Ring llfua are Me 5 D cfaaa fo gl'aJuate A0111 Sedan! ,. U THE TWIG X '- JN X C53 XR Qf x ,J u m! N , ff! fl fj 1' 'J Q I ! xii 'Q I , 4 N . . V- 5.-' 3. - -.- 1.-b V, 7 - -4 A fi:--N. 1. 4- fn. .. 1. - J-. fb., 1, .. , -J ' , . :fm- - ml 'W i ' ' -9- - - 'Q F-mf--f 1 --,rv-. 3. V,-, , , -J, 4-1 mi Q- 1,1--J si ' ,-,V-4, 1,..f., . ,,,,.:q,, 1 A, -J - , ,- ,. ,, V-.,l..11, V ,gm-K ..Lf. ,,,.,i.v, -7,11 -. 4 Fr, ' 1-'1' 1- f 'ffejfzf 1' JZ: V . 'fx 5 -.Y gifigf ' , 'f Z I 71 4.5, f ww ' : swf .n 1, 8:55, F ,. , . ,x:Li ,. ' HZ'- '-' 'I 1 - V ,. ' . . ,J++ , . L , , 171 Y , . 'TTA-' 1 ' -. 1.. -ry' 'A' ,. . ' 'JV -' 1- V--,..':-.-x I, .U L, .fm ., 7,5 W1 . F ' ,fi-1.4: 1-J-,s51,':.xv.5.' Aimgfl w. A ' ,,!'- ' 4 - f,.. , L, -fu,QZ 1-, fl'-L 'K' M4 c ,, ,.. 5 4 + , i-Y: L., - -. E , N ,R Q ,I-,, -:V -.xv 1+:.'. A 'xiii 'gyiffflu .1 ,-ifiidwuf' 3 Y , W-.:.:i'f -P. uf W? -Q. , A 117 3.21 fx. E7 - 1 ' N - ' 'Q vff'1l?C1Tw.-': L 7 ' fr., 5 if 'iii 'f 'i , SH, +: ' ,-1.4, , HJ , r - Ji'eg' 1 fr f . , - , ,X x x, I 15:9 l y -nh 5 4 wigj of fha jme ' X 3 Will 1. The feeling of Christmas 2. 0 Little Town of B6llllt'llt?IIlM . Reindeer on the Roof' assembly 4. Mr. Fleishooffs homeroom 5. Capable Miss Lash 6. Magazine campaign winners I5 Honor students The spark of life Home EC. Department Grades at play After an active day The forlorn look after IJ school hours Thirty-one Pai Essay Roland' Emly sl Cfaaa o 157 tllaneing toward the junior Class. we see them eagerly antieipating the turn of the hour whieh will designate the start of their television program, Super l'layhouse,i' Showing Shirley Con rad, Marie and Doris to their seats is Shirley liathje. Geraldine has just hegun to hrief the audience on the routine of the program, while Carl, the director, is giving the announcer, Mike, final instructions. The sponsor of the pro- gram. Myrt, is showing Barhara how to demonstrate the sewing machine in the advertisement. The cameramen, Thomas Franke, Kenny Snyder, and Robert Endy, are making adjustments to their cameras. Kenny Sehittler, assistant director, is tell- Thirty-two Bulwnalinniliue Hakim G Rl m erlnnllunzmmumg Own , ,j ing the prompter. Shirley Moyer. exaetly what to do. Prop-manager. Allan. is advising the stage crew- Franklin. Tommy Hartline. and Lee-where to place all the scenery. Backstage thu costumes for the perforniers-Rod ney, Ronald, Gretchen, Sevilla. and Elaine-are be- ing Carefully examined by Joanne. the costume director. ln a dressing room. make-up is being put on Carol, Eleanor, Arlene, and June, who are to sing in the play. Pat and Malcolm are the make-up artists. To the class of 757 we wish success in this and every undertaking. HRl.lhl.iELy Huey? CuoL Fmnke. El.eaumS1'avnK Kemg Snyelen 1 , s s , use 00805 Hill jo ide 676454 0 56: Thank you for the co-operation and patience you have shown us. We hope you achieve the goals in life that you have set for yourselves. Your school spirit, sportsmanship, and conduct have been of the highest caliber. Your high ideals are but another in the long list of assets you possess. Your class has shown outstanding leadership to the 'classes following in your footsteps. On behalf of the entire student body, may I extend n1y wish that each of you be successful in his chosen field. 1 MICHAEL MOYER K President of the class of ,572 Thirty-three 51' Row: Nlarin- Nlanwillu-r. Felna Rhoamls. l.imla R1-ist. Sylxia S1-ylvr. Shirlu-y Dv-l111'4'k. li1'8ll'il'4' Sillln-r. liharloln- llorlz. Mary Rivharrls. ZNU How: Mr. H1-Illvy. .lalnvs l,l'Illl'l'li. l.e-ona look. 'Kuna Klan' Rllllllgl. Sllirlr-y lloys-r. .lam-l Slaplf-Ion. Virg1i11ia l,ill4-y. H1-ily l.0ll xYQ'l1ll11'Y'. Rolwrl Qargv. Nlrf. Ile- Paul. 31111 Row: Ruth Allll Klllllllllilll, iil'Zl4'l' Sarulvrs. Nanvy Olson. Doris l'iQl'll'l1. Nanvv l.oral1. Sharon lx4l'llllf'll1ll'l1 ,loan li0llQ1ll'l'. 1l'l'll Row: lillilI'll'S lloyvr. :Klan Nl'l'gI'l'. Riclmrnl Dallas lilo-ln-r. 5111 Ron: Nral iilr'TlllQ1'l'. l.arry S1'l1iItla-1'. Paul Kvlln-r. Nirk Olmarovs. Hola:-rt lfnglv- Illilll. I.utl11-1' l.1'llgl!'l. .lohn l'larl111a11. Hl1'll2ll'4l x'1'l',1ll'l'. 'XllSH'V'l'Z llarluara Kim-l1l. l llivlnir. llolwr! l'ii1llv'. Rox I:l'4'Cl. lrxin Willialns. lioggwr xvLlgLll1'I'. Larry lil'll'Sl'llll'l'. Paul Xousv. N lm' Row: Gladys llom'l1. ll:-I1-n Harl111a11. llolorvs R1-inliarl. l'z1l1'ir'ia Noll. lillLll'lt'lll' llf-nry. Carol Rm-a1li11g1-1'. Nlary Amlrw-ws. llarlvara lla-l1rle-, ,I1-a111-ttf' fil0llSt'l'. Patrivia li1'lll'l1'. lrlannl llvau-r. ZND Row: Nlrs. lfrlm. lilainr' l'lofl111a11. l.4-on Yilllllgl. ,lane-I Angstarll. la-ona Iii:-lu-r. Gail l,a P1-arl Fay HvilR11y1l1'1'. .loan ll:-ve-rly. .lm-an H1-va-rly. lrvna- l.vvan. Eflllil Marlnirgr-r. l,i111la Ric-ln-1'. lim-rnarxl llic-lwr. Mr. llauvr. 31111 Ron: .lo-rry 5l'lll1'l. livwrly lflatl. Patricia Moyvr. Paul flfllllflilll. ,la1'q11e-lir11- llonawitz. ,loyvv Rf-ppvrl Row: Marlin ll:-llm-r. Paul L1-1'l111e'r. Carl Hllllllllldll. Hivliarml Sargz-. William l'1l'klZ1'l'.R0lli1ltl Fra-1lm'1'i1'k. Barry Knalvlx, Carl Yingling. Stanle-y P1-1111ypa1'kvr. Ellis Noll. STH Row: llarlmara Hl1o1l4-s. Carol ll1'i1-su-1111-r. Ilavill Gouglvr. S14-lla Yoela-r. Hvnry Olllings-r. Nanvy Noll. June' flI'0Ill'2illl. Gloria F3Fl1!4W0l'll1, lliantha Stoltz. Carolyn K1-rshiu-r. Harrivt Fislu-r. Rilylllllllll fi0llTi1ll. 6TH Row: Hog:-1' RQ'iiflillQ.4'I', llarolml S11yml1-r. Ralph FlSlll'l'. Woodrow l.lgllll'i1lD. Elinor Cron- ralll, llonalzl ll111'l11-rl. K1'I1lll'lll fillllfilll. llarolcl 54-ylvr. John Hi1111111-lr4-i1'l1. Ralph Rt'lt'll2-lftl. Carl L1-11111. :xllSPIN'l'Z . l,lllllK'I' Haas. .IZIIIIPS ffaplefs. .lavk llc-rnslu-l. Doris H1-ist. fl-TII l'1fli11g1-1' llir-lu-r. Marlin Snydr-r. Thirly-jour 1 IST Row: Patrivia Hoch. Elainz- Ely. Nancy Fisher. Gladys lfh. Sharri Frantz, Bs-tti Custer. Mary' anna llohn. 2ND How: Mr. Floishood. ,lack Hulwrt, Edith Kaufllnan, Elaine- Barle-t. Darlxine Eyrich .lL1lll1'.' l ll'iTUI'l'. Ifavid Hausvman. Miss Webb:-r. 3RD ROW: Elwood Hvffnvr. Kc-nm-th Eidlv. Gran Hartman. .lf-an Kauffman. Jann- Evrich. Kcnnf-th Endy. Charlr-s Hvnry. 4'rn Row: Elms-r Ile-Turck lLlllN':4 Ilohn. Gary Custvr. Edward Hvrhein. Kvnneth Hoch. Barry Katzen, Harrison Christman qinsiivr: Shirle-y Grim, Clyde lfland. Cora Jonas. i 1 'x Q K- xg K IST ROW: Susan Uhlingvr. Alien' Hvidvr. Phyllis Straussf-r. Naomi Wousv, Frivda Wvisr-, Arlf-rw Svltax-flvr. ,loycv Yodvr. Qwn Row: Mr. Fl!-ishood. Jay Strunk. Charles Lvvan, Elvina Wittig. Judy Rf-ppert. Howard Moyvr. Mark Re-id, Miss We-lah:-r. film R0vv:He'vx-rly She-etz. ,Ivan Sam-r. Elaine RoTlwnl1:'rgP1'. Doris Parson. Doris 5:-idt. Dorothy Mills-r. 4TH HOW: Charlvs Wagnvr. Randall Shirvy. Ella Moyvr. Fl0I'f'Ili't' Margvrison. Wade Rr-idr-r, Larry Yingling. Waynn' Wvid- nr-r. Ansmrz Gram Rf-ifsnydf-r. Thirty-ji1'e lsr Rovv: Hvlvn llif-lwr. Ruth flivrings-r. Rita Drivs. Louis Hass. llnlorrs l!is'l'u'r. Marie' llvLong. 'l'l1e-lma ftngstadt. 2ND Row: Nlrs. l.t'V0llg.C00tl. llnnalfl lla-turvk. Ronalrl Katz. ,lanv Hovli. Mary Ann Hlllllltt'lI'1'l1'll. R1-gina Hye-rs. Donald Ili:-rolf. William ll4'lll'lt'. Mr. Kramu-r. Sinn Row: Rnln-rt IJ:-tim-k. Larry Conrail. Kf'nnn-th Faust. Lf-nnartl Dir-trivll. Str-w lfislivr. Lynwood llafvr. Nlorris Hass. 44'l'H Row: llavicl Brown. clllilI'l1'S Hvss. Larry llvisslvr. llonalxl Haas. Donald llrtunlvavli. Rivliarrl Kaufman. ,lack Caple-s. Alzsimr: Charlf-s Gibson. Isl limi llnistina Slflll. .lnannv Sittlf-r. Nlartlia Nlasl, Vivtoria R1-ltr. Nlary Nlast. Carol Rallljv. ,Ivan HUllll'lll7t'l'g1t'l'. 2x11 lion: Nlr. Kramvr. William Stnltzfus. lfllgviir' Rivllartl. Patricia Slwvtz. l'ilt'annrr- Trntlt. Willarzl Shirt-y. Nlarvin Nlanwills-r. Nlrs. l,vvt-ngoml. Sinn Ruw: V1-rnon Rr-imlvr. Scott Kaufman. ,lavolm Snydvr. Nlivliavl W4-ntzvl. Holwrt Kvin- vrt. llus-r-I ll:-ifsnytlvr. Nllwrt Sliirvy. 4TH Huw: ,lolm Ulson. Harold Strunk. Huy R0llI'lldl'll. Gvorgm- R:-invrt. Hay liulirlnavll. Slut' l'av1-livk. ,'XnsmT: .lavk Taylor. Ut-nnis Oswald. irl i -.wa IST ROW: Mary Caples, Naomi Kauffman, Ruth Rhoads, Betty Ann Weidner. Carol Rm-inert. Tina Rissrniller, Margie Schotz. 2Nn Row: Ronald Carter. Paul Wittig. Ann Knalrh, Shirley Manwiller. Ruth Reicherd. Rohert Bernstel, Larry Reading:-r, Mrs. Herln-in. Zinn Row: Calvin Iionawitz. Linda I 'ff Wails, Ruth Ann Reifsnyder, Janet Reifsnyder, Judith Stauffer, joan Reaver, Ernest St-lrlf-gel. ff N 4-TH ROW: George Heflner. Nelson Lf-van. Jackie Giac-oninii. Sandra Sittler. Ester Kauffman. Rohert lfarson, .hrland liieher, Larry Richard. STH Row 1- Donald Hartman. Nt'N'l'Il.i'il'lllllllLi41ll, Earl Slut-etz, SX Sandra Lt'lIll4 I', Frank Levardow:-ki, Carter WlllIf'l'lJ0ll0l1l. Kenneth Ru-inert, Michael Duggen. X X X ABSENT: Paul Christman. lsr Rovt: Francis Hyneman. Donna Mvllvee. Larry Angstadt, Noel Lundy. Paula Stolz, Mary ,lane Manrniller, David Hoch. Ella We-ntzvl. Henry Schlegel. 2Nn Row: Miss Deturck. Donna Ely, Janet Hoch, Mary Lee Rothenherger, Susie Herhein. Elaine Revlitel, Katie Andrews, Mable Wanner, Elsie Kauffman, lleorgine Reider, june Shirey, Mrs. Stoop. 3Hn Row: Daniel Deturck. Wayne Bohn, Carol Himmelreivh. Fred:-ricka Moxon, Dorothy Hoch, ,lo Ann Copley, Barbara Hinimelrich. Donald Bi:-her, Levi Angstadt, James Schaeffer. 4TH Row: Jerry Schwarz, Clifford Mast, Richard Hartline, Nelson Oswald. Bn-tty Miller, Sally He-ister. Zoe Snyder, Edmond Zellner, David Stapleton, Clair Bieher. 5111 Row: Richard Bauer, Robert Schaeffer, David Trout, Michael Zackon, Marjorie Bower, Donald Angstadt, David Angstadl. Richard Sanders, Ralph Rohrhach. ABSHNT: Wallace Levengood, James lgI'f'IlSiHgt'l . Thirty-seven lst lion: llolu-rt Hyname-n. ,loan Manmills-r. llarliara Rudy. Allie-rta Nlm-Cullougll. Gloria He-Ffne-r. Sara Mat- Nlanmillu-r. Holme-rt Gif-ring:-r. 2Nl1 Row: Mrs. Sc-lilf-ge-l. Ku-nm-tlt Shire-y, Lynne- Hoch. Kutli lilumarls. lionnit- Hintmt-lr:-iclt. Jani:-0 llm-nm-tlnnn, lilaine- Grulmlm. Ge-orgv Himme-In-iult. Ann l,illy. ,lc-an Nlanmillt-r, Mrs. Stoop. fllill HOW: llavid Kr-1-lm, llanit-l Lt-ve-ngood. Shirlm-y B4-hrlf-. Ke-nn:-tli Cl:-ave-r. ,lam-I Rt-idf-r. live- Hoclt. Elainv Lf-van. Donald Stoltzfus. Phillip Mast. ,Ioan Hit-hard. 4TH HUVY: Earl Andre-ws, Constanm' Flatt. llarry Kline-. Barry Se-ide-l. Arland Snvdc-r, I Courtland llalton, ,lamf-s Fislif-r, Linda Ha-rln-in. JoAnn W1-lmln-r. .ludy Snyde-r. STH Row: Harry , 3 llollman. Rohm-rt Katz. Linda W:-idnc-r, Elda Hartman, Paul Endy. Sandra Gm-rlacli, David Haas, gy ll:-le-n Flyrit-li, Hit-hard Yodr-r, L1-on Rlioadg ABQ!-'NT' Qtuart Qnvdm-r Darlf-nv Lt-ve-n ood L nd D it .. .. . , . g , y a Port:-r, Hu-liartl brim. l ls'l' Row: Ronald Rt-ifsnyde-r. Margie- Me-ya-rs, Ge-nc Hillcgas. Me-lissa We-ntze-l, Larry We-idnm-r. llary Brown, Barbara Willie-lm. l ranm-e-s Collins. john Knalilu. Carol llortz. 2ND ROW: Miclias-l We-itlnf-r. Elwood Zook, Rim-hard Snyder, Marir- Knlp, Nlarvia lin-rnstr-l. ll:-nnis Cltristman, Carol Corrs-ll. Grace- Else-nllardt, Mir-haf-l Rm-ppc-rt, Sarah ,lane Haas. filth liuw: Nlirw llit-lu-r. Hosc- Marv Snydc-r. Linda Prutzmun Randy Rt-idr-r l'an4lat-0 gnydr-r, Je-an Rc if cl M I . 1 , . , . - sny er, ary Ann loust-, l.intla Ruluf-rton, Sandra Haas. Lf-Ona Lcvan, Conrad llrnmliar-li. Mrs. R1-ide-r. 4TH ROW: Donna Loder, ll:-nnis lliuvmnini. Fayv- Hartman. ,loannv Hartman, Dale- He-nnv lfrnvatinm- Kniw linda Im-vandowaki Christine . , . 4 , . , Ulxarrow. David lt:-ulitf-I. ll:-anna llir-ln-r. STH ROW: Hilary Morst-, ,lan 'liurm-zynski. ,l0yCf- Rt-ifsnydr-r. Donna Winter- lmttom. Larry Santlt-rs, Craig Uliarrow. K1-nn:-th Hands, Stuart Dim-rolf. Marilyn Haas. Atistltwz Mary Ann Henry, Linda llimnn-lra-im-ll, Fays- R1-ine-rt. Linwood We-idnf-r. Thirty-eight 1 151' Row: Wilma Lilly. Leon Angstadt, Joanne Baggot. Lawrence Gerlach. Jean Ann Herbein, Paul l.ahe. Hruee Yeager. Raymond Himmelreich. Allen Loeh. 2ND ROW: Mrs. Miller. Rebecca Hit-her. Daniel llieher. Barry Baehman. Terry Lee Readinger. Frederick Shirey, Barry Hoch. Beverley Moyer. Larry Reifsnyder. John Reinert. Mrs. Schaeffer. 3RD Row: Dennis Reider. Marty Wegman Nathanael Mast. Roy Heifsnyder, Sandra Snyder, Kathleen Dieter. Ffteven Himmelreich, Sandra Bohn. Mary Trout. Carol Lee Olson. 4TH Row: Lucille Petersheim. Cail Reider. Dolores Haas, Gary Fisher, .lames Katz. Russell Mast. Linda Gay Lehman. Larry Kegerise. John Kohout. Gary Herb. STH Row: Cheryl Ann Cleaver. Dianne Weber. Ronald Prutzman. Robert Haas, Joyce Fisher. Holm Seidel, -..Nr l Tlfr.. ,ff ' x w . . v Y , lhomas Stumhofer. Lric Lellner, herald Snyder. Eric Barshinger. ABSLLNT: Jeffrey Lackon. Thomas Marge-rison. Timothy Levengood. Lorna Brensinger. IST Row: Karen Blank. Curtis Kngstadt, Elizabeth Karr, Ronald Hieher, Joy Strunk. Arlene Manmiller, Bobby Bortz, Rollin Rothenherger, David Myers. 2ND Row: Mrs. Bernstel. Scott McCann, Eddie Tallman. Timmy Mast. Sharon Blank. John DeTurck. Barry Moyer. Elizabeth Kauffman, Harold Eshbach, Grace Davis. Mrs. Schaeffer. 3110 ROW: Carolyn Rhoads. liarhara Dierolf. Terry Fisher, Donald Kauffman. Grover Snyder. Jacquelyn Reinert. Joan Reicler, Judy Angstadt. Eugene Hoffman. 4111 ROW: Jimmy Hess, Ronald Steffe. Glenn Hillegass, Carol Hoch, Eleanor Eyrieh. Kathryn lierndt. Jann-s Wilhelm, Carol Heffner. Carol Hafer. AHSHNT: Dennis Grim, Sandra Levengood. llohhy Moon. Thirty-nine .!.Z '..d'I'.lJ?'..f'I'.A?a'.,d'J'.,0'.0' Y' S QQEQQEQQWSE l xv? 1 4 A Qgf :QE ,' H X -Dru -- 'Yi R! 'N P .3 af , 555 f :.: I ! A 3 Q , ,ll e f ,., Q 5 5 xHOCLeg 0116! Soccer IST ROW: A. Romig, N. Lorali, J. Grim, C. Reid. J. BI'i'lClf'g3lIl, E. Re-ifsnydvr, P. Essig, N. Olson, J. Stapleton, S. Moyer. 2ND ROW: E. Rhoacls. S. Rathjv. D. Sittler. J. Rathjr-, C. Kvrshnvr, C. H+-nry, M. Andre-ws, Miss Webber. 1ST ROW: M. Snydvr, K. Lorall, R. Scham-flvr, 5. Custer, ll. Staplm-lion, P. Strunk, M. Hcffnvr. 2ND ROW: B. Bieber, R. Oswald, C. Boyvr, D. Yergvr, D. lliebor, P. Lechnvr, H. Conrad. SRD ROW: M. Dietrich, R. Engleman, L. Lengcl, J. Hartman, R. Eidle, Mr. Knablu. F orly-one Olly BGJLQMII! lain 1ST ROW: E. Richard, W. Behrle. D. DeTurck. C. Hess, L. Dietrich, V. Rcidr-r. 2ND ROW: R. Re-ifsnyder. J. Olson, R. Kauffman, I... Geisler. S. Fisher. J. Caples. ogri ' Kaffefda! ln addition to other means of recreation and sport, Oley High School has three basketball teams for the boys-the pony, the junior varsity, and the varsity. The Pony Team, composed of seventh and eighth grades, is directed by Mr. Brightbill and is taught the fundamentals of basketball and how to work together as a team with good sportsmanship. In preparation for the ten games of the season, the team practiced every Monday after school. The Junior Varsity Team, under the supervision of Mr. Kramer, is trained and developed for the F arty-two varsity team. The ninth and tenth grade boys prac- ticed four nights a week for the nineteen games. Like the other basketball teams, the boys of the Varsity Team must be physically fit, passing three major subjects, and capable of working with others. Mr. Knabb, varsity coach, instructed the boys at practices four nights a week. The team played twenty games this season. The aim of all our teams is to inspire good sportsmanship, practice teamwork, and win the gamef, unior lzjamifg Z?a5LefLa! lljamifg ga.4LefLa! 151' Row: R. Frvflvrick, C. Hoffman, R. C. Sargr-, li. Eidle, D. Yergc-r. P. Lf-chncr, R. Conrad, R. E. Sarge 2ND ROW: Mr. Kramer, R. Reichert, C. Lvvan, R. Englvmzm. R. Fishvr, J. Hartman, D. Bivbvr, L. Schittlor. IST ROW: W. Staple-ton, H. Schaeffer, F. Eyrich, S. Custer, K. Lorall. ZND ROW: B. Bir-be-r, J. Dvturck, R. Oswald, D. Buchvrt, L. Leng:-1. N. Civringvr, C. Boyer, Mr. Knalmlm. F arty-three ir 5 ' Z?a:iLefLa! IST Row: S. Moyer, T. Critchfield, J. Breidegam, E. Rhoads. 2ND ROW: C. Henry, A. Romig, N. Lorah, D. Eyrivh, P. Essig, J. Grim, E. Reifsnyder, N. Olson, J. Stapleton. C. Sanders. C. Kershner, Miss We-bln-r. Girls' Boys' SCHEDULE SCHEDULE Jun. l0-Amity .,.,...,.... . l3vfC0llra1l W1'isn'r l7fA mity 20fHaml1urg .... . 24--Hamburg ,...... . 27-Conrail W1-iss-r Slwllrandywine .. Feb. 7wBranclywine . 10-Boyvrtown .,.,.,.... Forty-four Away Home Away Away .,.,... Home Away Home Away Home Nov. 22-Birdsboro ,...... 25- ' Alumni ,.,.........., 29--Muhlenberg .... Dec. 2-West Reading 6-Boyertown 9-Fleetwood ' ,..., 13-Muhlenberg .. 16-Brandywine' . 20-Twin Valley' Jan. 3-Birdsboro ......,. 6-Amity' ,..,...........,.... 10-West Reading 13-Exeter' ...,......,....,... 17-Sch. Valley' ., 20-Tulpehocken' 24-Conrad Weiser' ...,..... .............. 27-Brandywine' 31-Amity' ........... Feb. 7-Exeter' .,....... 10-Fleetwood' ..... ' Denotes all League ga IIICS. Away Home Away Away Home Home Home Away Home Home Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Away A , A I, N ., , ' ' 'UA 5'.,m..f ... ...LM lsr Row: P. Essig, J. Grim, N. Lorah, E. Reifsnyder, . Breidegam, T. Critchfie-ld, G. Sanders, N. Olson, D. Eyrich, S. Moyvr. 2ND ROW: E. Angsladt, Andrews, M. Seibert, G. Schwalm, S. Dr-rricott, C. Reid, S. Henry, B. Flatt, L. Bieber, J. Angstadt, C. Kershm-r, Miss Webber. 1 S .i IST ROW: T. Hartline, C. Minnicll, R. Oswald, B. Eicll0,fR. Engleman, J. Hartman, W. Stapleton, P. Strunk. 2ND ROW: L. Haas, E. Williams, N. Gieringc-r, K. Lorah, F. Eyricli, D. Buchert, D. Bieher, C. Boyer, C. Levan, Mr. Kramer. 1 I F orty-five Forty-six Oglf, jac pfay may Gommiffee lsT Row: J. llaplvs, lf. lloyvr, ll. Bivlwr. IJ. llrumlmaclx. S. Fislu-r, P. Ll'l'lllll'l , l. Williams, R. Katz TZNII Row: U. Ymlvr, ll. lficllv. H. Snyclffr. l,. H4-rlwin, l,. I.:-ng:-I, M. Moyvr, E. Eyricll, R. Fislwr, ll. Ya-rg.-r. N. Gi:-ring:-r. M. Dim-tricll, Mr. Knalmla. 151' Row: M. Sc-ilu-rt, L. Dunn. ll. Hasslr-r, J. Angstarlt, E. Rotlwnlwrgvr, S. Moyvr, C. Conrad. 2Nlu Row: J. llI'l'lllf'g1Zllll, 'l'. Crilvllfivlml. J. Grim, ll. liyricll, J. Dunn, lf. Rvifsnyclvr, N. Olson, Miss Wcblnrr. 5 L. Dunn, E. Reifsnyder, N. Olson, Miss Bit-her, J. Dunn, C. Reid, B. Hasbler, lMascotJ-Lynxie O The Motor Club is a new club formed this year. Under the leadership of Mr. George Blank, the twenty-eight m e m b e r s have promoting safety on the road as their main purpose. The Pennsylva- nia State Police strongly encourage the organiza- tion of clubs of this type and have given their ap- proval to our Motor Club. . 3 QQPLCLJQFJ Wofof CM Fight. Team, Fight! ---- Of course you remember this little pep talk shouted by the Lynx boosters at the basketball games. The girls, in their blue and white uniforms, lead all the cheers and stimulate school spirit. Many of their free periods and lunch hours are given up to practice. For their faith- ful service each cheerlead- er receives a letter. 1s1' Row: L. Conrad, K. Hoch, R. Endy, S. Custer, C. Craul, IJ. Ili:-rolf. 2Nn Row: K. Faust, J. llvrnstel, C. Wagner, K. Eidle, C. Yingling, R. Kline, D. Haas. S. Pavelick, C. Le-van, Mr. G. Blank, P. Hulif-rt, D. Hauseman. 3R11 ROW: R. Reppcrt, C. lvlllllllfll, K. Schittl:-r, R. Lightcap, C. Ye-nser, H. Ohlinger, R. Reicharrl. Alssmwrz E. Eyrich, M. Olrarow. F orty-seven S 0 x0rci.5e a n c IQ, H, ! .,, 1 'D 1 l. Lmmm Il 1 ll f.llIl - 1 'slums lllll'lN 2. lluly snmke- 's .. IIHIIIQ' un: clmfl ln- ufrzliml -1. Llfl. fun s. llfl .1. Mcllllin- Sislvrs? fl. I' ing-pm1ge'xp4'rls 4. Huh- l ll'l'l4IQ'llllt'I'S Forty-eight Ansxwrs In u lv:-waig Pulwlu' slwukvrs llinm. ulxsuw ln Hose- lwlxwvll lun lhnrlw' What il milkmzm! gllfllfiil' Buy! fi!l2lISlll'1' am-r K' Ill'2lXl'l' Nlllll' 4l'l'X ll'l' 146 QV? Sffgrff Q JJ 3.1 x Make a goal, girls Miss Welmlwer in suspense Cuarfl the hall. Doris Get that ball! Neal displaying his skill And the score goes up another notch If Neal canit do it, R0llIll1'l'Zlll Worried, coach? Vilhat a track team The team is in a hudcllc Track man Strunk Kenny in the lead Home run for Craul Letis get some pep! F arty-nine 1- . I ls'r Huw: .I. Slaplvtun. IS. Hasslt-r. C. Rt-itl. J. Ilrt-itlt-gain, IVI. St-iht-rt. I.. Ilunn. J. Dunn, E. Angstatlt. C. Conrad. mt. Row: lm. mit-tt. J. Flatt. P. ls.-ml.-. J. tant... E. nat-It-t. W- W iflnf-r. F. Rt-ifsnytltr. la. sim.-f. E. Rhoads, S. M oyt-r. M. Iiithzirtls. .I. lLt1ugIt-r. II. IiI1l'IHIlIlE.lIl. IC. Wittig, I.. Rt-ist. IC. llt-turck. 31:11 Row: N. Oswald, R. Bauer, E. Kichartl. tl. IIt1nawitz..I. Strunk. R. Ilt-lurt-It, R. Katz. INI. Zavkon. IJ. IJBIOII. 'I'. tfritchiit-Itl. IJ. Ye-rgt-r. J. Sittltfr, C. Clt-avt-r. A. Knahlu. S. Sittlt-r. ,-X. Rtnnig. Mr. Wt-Ils. fl-TH Row: R. Ilt-rnslt-I. I.. Haas. R. Klinv. K. Lorah, I . Eyrich, W. 5tupIt-ttrn, II. I'IIl0atIs. I.. Iihoatla. P. I.t-t'hnt'r, III. Ilit-trit-It. N. Ulvarnw. 'I'. I'IartIint'. IJ. Hovh. R. Conrad, A. Yt-rgt-r, I. Ilit-Int-r. 5'I'II Huw: NI. Rt-itl. ll. Ht-nri. .I. Bt-rnstt-I. H. St-ylvr. IJ- Kt'IIt-r. I.. Lt-ng:t'I. R. Eitllt-. C. Boyfft H- Hztrtlnan. I. Ilit-trit'h. ID. Hit-lwr. K. Fntly. Again Mr. Jann-s Wt-Ils has tlirt-t'tt'tI tht- 0. H. S. HlllFIl'IHIlS through a sut't't'ssful st-axon. 'I'ht' Irantl nlatlt' its first 8l!pl'llI'i.IIll't' this yvill' ut tht- annual Olt-y VaIIt'y IIOIIIIIIIIIIIIY Fair. It appt-nrt-tI in tht' Hallowt-t-n Paratlv. Mt-nwrial Day I'aratIt'. antI various otht-rs. It prtwitlt-tI musit' for st-vt-ral asst-lnhlit-s antl partivipatvtl in tht' 0It'y Night tif IVIusit'. Qffkejfra lvntlt-r tht- tlirt-t'tion of Mr. Wtllls, tht' orvht-stra pro- Band vitlt-tl musit- for various asst-tnlmlit-s and tht- Svnior Class Play antl pt'rI0rmt'tI vxtt-nsivt'Iy and wt'II in thtl Night of Musitz 'I'ht'y aIs0 rt't'tfivt'tI a 5upt'ri0r rating whvn thf-y lrawlt-tl to York for statt- t-tnnpt-tition. St-vt-ral nwrnhtfrs partiviputt-tl in t'nunty antl tIistrit't orchestras. K Nm:l.lwt.: II. St- Itlr. .l. Iltlrnstt-I. lsr Rtxw: II. Hasslt-r. li. Ht-Inrlt-. IC. Rhoutlw. II. Sittlt-r. N. Die-trit-Il. .I. Wt'itInt-r. Y I Siltlt-r. 'I'. Risfmillt-r. .I. Cltnm-r. S. Ilt-lnrt'k. II. St-halz. I . NIurgt-ristm. I'. Hot-h. 2Nn Huw: H. Hartman. A. Romig. I' IIdl'I I VN Vt: I I Rt f x I I I Rt t l Rt tl IJ I'1I on 5 NI NI II rtI I, D Y. ' t-. H-itnt-r. C. 'i fn tt . .. -is. 1. -tt . . 1 'S . I oyttr. I . R't'1a . T. llritvhfivlt . t-rgt-r. J. Ih't'itlt-gain. film limi: I'. Kvllvr. I'. I.t-t-I1nt'r. 'I'. Hartlintz N. Ohztrow. F. Ifyrivh, K. Lorah. B. Eidlff, B. Staplt-ton. II. IIIltxatIs, A. It-rggt-r. II. fitmrutl. II. Klint-, ,l. Grim. Mr. Wt-Ils. Filly gofclen milieux lmlll Right! Leftl llrunnm-rs' sectiun Bzmfl performs T 0 ll 0 For llwir Cllf f'l'll!g support an awarfl 10 Oli-3 Night of Music l,mm-ly nivluclivs 11 12 Antics in assembly The director, Mr. Wells Girls in the spotlight ,lane sings Summ0r Tinwii Reports' rs rvwardecl Cowl athlvtf-S 13. Studs-nt twat-lwrs from ahroacl Fifty-on e Fifty-two IST Row: T. Angslaflt, U. Bivlwr. J. Rntlwnhr-rg:-r. J. Ymlvr. J. Horh, R. Civringvr, T. Stolz. 2Nn Row: M. Si:-he-rt. A. Re-iflf-r, I.. Haas, F. We-isa-. E. Ely, IS. Custvr, A. Schavffcr, P. Strousser, C. Ralhjv, Miss We-lmlwr. 31:11 Row: E. Moyf-r, li. Flatt. I.. Hivlwr, J. Angstadl, M. Andrvws, E. Roth:-nba-rgf-r, G. L1-In, L. liivlwr, N. Fishvr. 4111 Row: D. Slolz, G. Sand:-rs, P. Sclwctz, S. Yoder D. Eyrich, N. Noll, J. Kaufman, N. Qrgs , can era Lorah, J. Eyrich, G. Hartman. Oyzi, 0126 era lsr Ruw: J. D1-lun-k, IJ. Hi:-In-r. R. Oswald. P. Strunk. W. Slaplvlon. K. Lnrah, W. Weidner, B. lin-In-r. 2Nn Huw: L. Huy'-r. L. frfl E. D4-turck, H. ffonrarl, Mr. Knalrlr. vsvlm-r, 5. H4-lfsnyxlvr, S. Cuslm-r. J. Holm. P. l.vcl1m-r, L. Haas, Zinn Row: N. C1-iringf-r, R. Svlnaf-ff:-r, H. Englm-man, M. Moyer, ll. Buch:-rl, li. H1-rbv-in, C. lloffmun IST Row: J. Caples. J. Strunk. J. Grim. T. Franke. M. Dr-Long. T. Hartline, R. Kaufmann. 2Nn Row: A. Shire-y, M. Haas. R. Fhirey, R. Re-adinger. W. Frazer, M. Wentz:-l. E. He-finer. Mr. Kramer. film Row: W. Behrle, R. Deturck. L. Dietrich, M. Reid. li. Reider, W. Shirey. 4-TH Row: W. Hafer, l., Ge-issler, H. Strunk, R. Rohrbach, C. lfland. W. Reidcr. H. Christman. R. Rohrhach, C. Hess. oin camera ,.p . - 'Yi if The Oleg bchool Cam- ,fa ,535-A695 5. ' 5 1 era Club was organized for a two-fold purpose: assisting in the improve- ment. the operation. and the enlarging of the Vis- ual Aid Department. and giving the cluh members the fundamentals and op- portunities for self-expres- sion in photography hy selecting. taking. and de' veloping of pictures. The coin club, a fairly recent organization, gath- ers a collection of old and sometimes rare coins. The memhers meet every other Friday during the regular club period, at which they discuss the coins collected. They then trade their var- ious coins in order that each person may have a more complete collection. f:'ff.f' ' . ,gf . 151' Row: P. Keller, H. Bieher, B. Knalmb. 2Nu Row: Mr. Fleishood. R. Sarge, C. Levan, L. Schittler, R. Frederick, W. Stoltzfus. 3R11 ROW: S. Fisher, E. Richards, R. Reifsnycler, N. Dcturck. Fifty-zhrze Ifilzy- four '. wf '1 f Affffff. 1s'r Row: P. Essig, D. Sittlor, E. Strunk. E. Rhoads, J. l,aPf-arl. 2Nn Row: M. Bic-ln-r, H. Hartman, D. Kvinlxarl. ll. Schatz, E. Marlmurgrr, C. Readingvr, N. Yousv, Mrs. Nl:-nglo. 3110 ROW: B. Hhoads D. Svialt, ,lx-an Hcvvrly, ,loan Heverly, C. Kc-rsllnf-r, C. Lallvarl. ABS!-INT: C. Jonvs. jutufe 0l'Ylel'Yl6l, ef!! gblfufe 6U l'l'lel'5 IST Row: Nl. Snydvr. J. Caplf-s. J. Se-iflvl. S. Pe-nnypackvr. G. Cough-r. P. Conracl. L. Young, R Sargr. M. Hvffnf-r. 2Nn Row: Mr. Blank, L. Von Hohvn. F. Zimmvrman. P. Yousv, A. Ye-rg:-r. C l'vnnypackr'r, H. Snydvr. K. Conrad, J. HilUlI1!xlf4'lCll. R. Wagnvr, l. Williams. 31m Row: R. Yu-rgvr 'L L1-van, ll. Fox, E. Cronratll, F. lfyricll. J. Hollman. H. Hoffman, ,I. Hartman, R. l isl1f'r, L. llI'4'lS4'IIll'I' Ansmvr: K. Snyda-r, E. Bi:-In-r. ga. cf.. IST Row: M. RQ-inert. H. Bit-hvr, R. Gi:-ringer, M. DeLong, J. Brcidegam, l. Le-van, S. Rathjc. J. Rathjf-, N. Olson, C. Schwalm, ll. Rhoacls, S. Ohlinger. 2ND Row: G. Farnsworth, J. Reinert. li. Hasslcr, L. Dunn, B. Kershncr, R. Cronrath, H. Seyle-r, ll. Eidlf-, J. Dunn, J. Flatt, C. Conrad, S. Moyer, H. Hartman, P. Bchrle. J. LaPcarl. SRD ROW: J. Weidner, M. Manwiller, L. Rleist. G. Parson, E. Wittig, M. Mast, R. Dries, M. Manmiller, J. Fisher, L. Zook, A. Romig, B. Sittle-r, B. Hartline, H. Weidner, S. Seylcr, Mr. Wells. 4TH Row: E. Barlct. S. Frantz, J. Reppf-rt, M. Mast, S. Dcrricott, S. Brumhach, J Bcrnstel, F.. Noll, R. Hycrs, J. Sittlcr, V. Rohr, M. Himniclrvich, M. Rohn. E. Angstadt, R. Kauffman. 5TH ROW: V. Moser, D. Miller, D. Hicst, J. Gougler, S. De-Turck, J. He-finer, M. Dietrich, L. Leng:-l, C. Yoclt-r, N Civringc-r, P. Hoch, E. Hoffman, J. Saddcr. J. Clouscr, F.. Hoffman. C. Reid, F. Margcrison. 6TH ROW: C. LaPcarl, D. Reinhart, J. Grim, E. Rcifsnyclcr, J. Staple- ton, S. Boyer, C. Minnich, S. Neuhcimcr. R. Noll, A. Ely, M. His-stcr, Junc Cronrath, H. Fisher, S. Conrad. S. Englvntan, T. Critchlif-ld. ABSENT: B. Kit-lil, D. Oswald. mi!! jzam ance game! JST ROW: H. Fisher, J. Hoch, H. Weidner, G. Schwalm. 1ST Row: J. LaPcarl, vocalist, T. Critchficld, R. Yergvr, E. Rf-ifsnyder, M. 2ND Row: S. Rathje, P. Hoch, S. Seyler, C. Kershner, D. Dietrich, T. Hartline, P. Lcchner, J. Bernstel. 2Nu ROW: Mr. Wells, P. Behrle, Sittler, S. Dc-turck. 3Rn Row: J. Rathje, S. Derricott, N. R. Kline, F. Eyrich, R. Rhoads, .l- Bfeiflfganl, J. Crim- Olson, G. Sanders, F. Reifsnyder, E. Strunk. lfifty-six - BE IQA .:317iL- V ' 151' Row: G. Svhwalm, M. SQ-ilu-rt. S. D4-rrif-ull. 2Nn Row: A. Ely. .l. Slapls-lon, D. Bie-In-r, ll. Yodn Miss Tvwkslmry, C. lfomad. .fgrl CM IST Row: K. Enrly, D. HI'lll1lIl2l1'Il..l. Snyfle-r. 2Nn Huw: C. H4-nry. ll. Brown. R. Rvinvrl. J. Olson ll. Re-inert. I.. Yingling. S. Kauffman. Mr. Hvfflvy. H. Moy:-r, R. Katz. CM 1sT ROW: M. Moyvr, F. Eyrich, A. Levan, L. Von Holu-n. 2ND Row: li. KPfSK'llIlf'f, J. Rathjv, R. Cronratlx, N. Olson, G Sanders, V. Lillvy, J. LaPs-arl, Mrs. Drllaul. gli!! How: S. Cust:-r, B. Hartlinv, S. Rathje, B. Sittlcr, J. Staplvton, A. Romig. C. Born. ll. Fox. e a ln? U 15 A f' U A og vl CU y ug IST ROW: J. Rflppert, V. Lillr-y. B. Bvhrlv. F. Rm-ifsnydc-r. 2Nn Huw: M. Richard, Miss Lash, P. Moyer, E. Trout, J. Bonawitz, CI. Grif-sQ-rm-r, C. Hr-nry, M. Fox. F ifty-seven -my pump , , - 21 M .1 'F . mugs ' ...- .id ,., .1 rv .' I .1 1 x '- ff ,yd ii. -. s if , .,. , q , QQYNH' I, 41 , f QQ , ag.-If wg , 5 'gui llc ,.. W 'vi' N. r ' :,9 '.1.,-' ,fa wf'.m1m . u 0 : ' P in 1 la i . S, is . ' - + - ,af f u Q - .. 'W ,, 8 qdxfl 'f ff eg H ln I q ity A. ' M . tg 1 M w ks X' ' - i I ., JK , W . . ' , A fs E . . f W ki A.,' if. :'f-W 'I ' F 'V:' ':,1A.:3g,.g, LQ, ,..,:', Z - 0 L 145 1, XX- 31' bf - f - Y , , -' if Q .. i I -5 Q 1 fly A - 1 ', . ' V A . Lki, A i ' A .., ' Mah i. 'K' I- s ' i ' . . f, Q K , 1 . 7 .. ' , . . A 'H , V 1. MQ :AW , ,,, , , W 'ag . ,. - fi -W 2 ' M-M 2 5 W W5 L1' fI.iQIu,L, f -'- - - ww ', fo' 3 A-9 il. 4 f ,q ., 'af'-x . I 1 ' ' N 'fr N R ,. K -Q A my Q B if 1, ff. If 1? ff g x '1 U Y' ' 4 R-,K ,-, QQ 35 91 n,, 5 I 9 ,, I 4 H g I' rom the fourteen mem- lwrs of Student Counvil. tht- ollir-ers were ehosen at al speeial eleelion. trom- plele with an elevtion lnoard. judge ol elections, ollieial lrallots and voting lrooths. 'lille eouneil has t'll0S1'll as this ye-ar's pro- jeel ilu- purchasing of another floor inierophone and the heginning of a revord collection to he used at various dances. lsr How: ll. llartlinv, lf, Angstamlt. V. Lilley, if. I.:-van. 2Nn How: Miss Lash, A. l,t-van, M. Moyer, N. l'lSlIt'I', V. Reln' ll lx lloc-li. ll. Kauflnmn. P866 Vt'l'SI'llIlt'I', l.. lmngel, ll. Sl ll2l4'fl-KT. Nlr. Kramer. Slim Row: lf. Wagner, G. .szzclenf Counci CM Is'l' How: S. llzitlrv. .l. llnnn. ll. llartline. I.. llnnn. ll, llassl:-r, li. Aiivstarll. A. Koinifr. 2Nn Row: I 1- :- ,l, ll:-inhart. J. Kaullinan. .l. Ratlije. tl. Reid. lf. Rv-ifsnyder. N. Olson, 5. l'illgllt'IllLlll. I . l'leifsnyder. 1 J V. Moser, ll. Miller, l. Moyer. Illlll Row: Al. tlrim. lf. Rhoads. I. Hoeh, C. lie-arlinger, ll. Sittler, lu. laly, Nl. Henri-rl, Nlr. llrighlhill. lrn Row: lx. lanfly. H. Lhrislman. Nl. lln-trieli, P. Keller, M. Moyer, ti. Minnivh, ll. llielier, tl. l.al'e-arl. H. Hartman. Six! y The Press Club is open to students from grades seven through twelve. This eluh. meeting every Thurs- day. lays out seven issues of the Speak-0-Link year- ly. Students gather the news assigned Ivy the editor. lfnnds to puhlish the paper are ohtained from adver- tisements from loeal mer- chants and husiness men and patron lists printed in ear-h issue of the paper. SEPTEMBER 7 9 16 23, 24, 25 OCTOBER 1 9 20, 21 26, 27, 28 29 NOVEMBER 7, 11 19 22 23 24, 25 DECEMBER 23 26-30 JANUARY 19, 20 21 FEBRUARY 3 14 15 18 MARCH 15, 16 24 30 APRIL 6 MAY 12 28, 29 31 JUNE 4 O in gfoom Opening day-new routines and additions Magazine campaign-great salesmen . . . neat prizes Reading Fair-Boy! Am I tired. Oley Valley Fair-gala time . . . cake and cider stand. Get-acquainted Dance-Kremseras dance band inspiring dancers Fire Prevention Week-false alarm . . . only demonstration Teacher's Institute-hurrah! . . . no school! Hallowe'en parades--Gilbertsville, Boyertown, Oley Junior dance-masks and confusion American Education Week-parents touring the school Press Club dance-dig that crazy rhythm Basketball season starts-inspired by new cheerleaders Report cards-oh, those grades! Thanksgiving-m-m-m-ml it's turkey! Christmas assembly-operetta and music. Christmas vacation--no homework . . . big joke! Mid-year exams-ugh! . . .much cramming F. H. A. and F. F. A. dance-where's the snow? Report cards-getting better all the time Valentine's Day-won't you be my valentine? Iowa Tests--poor kids . . . lucky seniors Athletic Association dance-enjoyed by all Class play-'4Willie,s Weekend featuring an all-star cast. Glee Club dance--well attended Good Friday-yipee! . . . no school! Report Cards . . . I'm afraid to go home Spring formal--soft lights . . . sweet music Final exams-the end at last!! Commencement-Scholars rewarded . . . proud parents Closing Day . . . farewell Sixty-one Sixty-Iwo .gn ,jwlonor 0 me .Eval Cfafm l.r1rT: Miss Stahr at the time she graduated from Oley High. RIGHT: Miss Stahr and Mrs. French on the twenty-Fifth anniversary of their graduation. Cfaaa 7907 Fifty years ago, the first class graduated from Oley High School. Looking back today, we see that it was not only the first class, but also the smallest. There were two members in the class of 1907-Camilla B. Stahr and Helen Bertolet. Their principal and only teacher was the late C. Waldo S. Leinbach. Classes which the two girls attended were held in the former Oley Academy. Since their gradu- ation, the Oley Academy has been used for a garage and recently has been remodeled for use by the Oley Fire Company. No clubs other than a literary society were found in the school. Today students attending Oley fligh School have a variety of clubs to choose from. Every student can join a club that is of interest to him. The fine gymnasium which we have today would have been a welcome addition to the Oley Schools when the girls attended, for they had no athletic training whatsoever. Students today who complain about the lack of social life should have attended school in 1907 when there was no social life. liven though commencement exercises have changed greatly since then, they must have been as thrilling to the first class as they have been to all the classes since. Pre- vious to the commencement exercises, there was no baccalaureate service. The two graduates were responsible for the entire commencement program-topics were assigned and essays were written, which were given at the commencement exercises. No music course was offered in schoolg however, each of the girls rendered a musical selection. Graduation exercises today seem rather lengthy compared to the commence- ment of the Class of 1907. The members of the Class of 1907 have engaged in many interesting activities since their school days. Camilla B. Stahr graduated from Wilson College in 1911 with an A. B. Degree. She spent an interesting and educational year from 1911-1912 as an assistant in Ger- man at Wilson College and a summer doing clerical work at this college. During the years from 1912 to 1938, Miss Stahr enjoyed living at home in Oley. Being a lover of the outdoors, she served as counselor and co-director at Camp Ohe, in Oxford, Maine. From 1932-1938. she was preceptress of Glenwood Hall at Ursinus College. During the summer of 1938 she had the privilege of a foreign tour and studying at Oxford University. In 1933, Miss Stahr became Dean of Women at Ursinus College, Collegeville, where she is engaged today. She is member of several organizations, the American Association of University Women and Pennsylvania Association of Deans of Women. For several years, she has been president of the Womenis Missionary Society of Trinity Reformed Church, Collegeville. The second member of the class, Helen Bertolet French, graduated from Albright College. Mrs. French spent two years teaching Latin and German in the high schools of New Jersey. ln 1914 she journeyed to Idaho, where she taught in high schools for ten years. The summers of her years in Idaho were wisely spent doing graduate work at the University of California and the University of Idaho in order to attain a Master's degree in education. lt was also in Idaho that Mrs. French met and married Frank V. French, prin- cipal of Midrale Schools. They have one daughter, Faye Elizabeth, who also began her school life in Oley. Mrs. French is the grandmother of three lovely grandchildren. For thirty years, Mr. and Mrs. French lived in Spokane, Washington. Upon her husbandis retirement, he and Mrs. French moved to Berkeley, California, where they are living today. She has 'iizeldmoffices in the Cultina and Women's City-Clubs and belongs to the American Association of University Women. Looking into the past, we can see what the classes have done that have gone before us. Let us hope that we too can be an asset to the alumni of Oley High School. M155 STAHR at work MRS. FRENCH at home S ixty-three KJ'.Z'.ff?'..6!7'.0'.Z .!:e'z2'.0'.ag NEQQ SQEESE Mi , .Q ,3 Mmgeprnfqa-uv-N1 'S N JI- Q. iw'5,pv ', 5: V2 .::...,x.:. up +fr- an 'H w..,,,,,, 1-nav ...- 11' f P I .. A x 4 . i -3 1 . 22 -' f ' i 'ff ' 24- A,-f.. V 1.-a d 'L J 2 .P s ,wg--v' Q-., ,Q5i3ef-,'4. 1 ..,-1-mg.-.mi fs' -.-.qv-i5xl.L-MZ-E15 3-n'F5m'S2 5 4.-1 ' 35551. 'Re H .::.11f:ZQaHJ-.1-2i'3L.xlMi:? 'warg 1222255-,?.Tl5?x'?z'9E?'E'iio5R2fEi'1-' T N . ' ww.- 1 -f