Olney Area High School - Olnean Yearbook (Olney, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

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Buffner, Mr. Frank Godelce, Mrs. Leslie lones, Mr. W. B. Mclntosh, Principal. This group does double duty as the Board of Education for Clney Town- ship ffiqh School, District No. VU, and for Qlney Grade Schools, District No. 37. The Board of Education and the Parent-Teacher Association financed the fine special programs given at Q.T.H.S. durina the year. The first program, rated best by many hearers, was a joint proaram presented by Mr, and Mrs. Philip Yuna Lee. Mr. Lee talked inter- estinaly of Chinese customs and compared Chinese and American music. Mrs. Lee discussed the education of the Chinese airl. Bach of the other proarams in turn seemed unusually good to us all. We all hard ri chance to sinq with the Crrosjean Concert Corripany, and a few chosen boys had a chance to try the trarnpolene with the University Athletes. We enioyed the William Tell Cver- ture played backwards by the Kitty Trumpeteers, and after seeing the School for liraintr both boys and qirls felt there would be fun as well as profit in the radio drama. Tx Je You Made he Love You You I'1CId9 me happy QOIIWSTVDSN Yo cxdg me 1 Gd But there were tunes You H czde VP few 0 had DID- 'y L11 Busy Bo y 1 1' H , ,, . , , . 1.3, uxti -. fl , 1 H ' , 'I fm: L 1 S . . r.i1S5 f :xx t F-gxrzi 3? six' 1 rf' zrr' 1.2 !Tif 'i'CfX1' 4 'rzf Ff 'z fix :ti Vzl. FEV 111-Us S 1 xr: 'if Yrf-mii fllfkli fT'1f 1i i1' Gf :1 L' r xl X11 Ar':v1r '.l.f1'tf 'S f ff! :rw I ,'f1'f .'f 1 ,- fl . -tk d 4 GOOD MORNING Mr. ffliirlr' Fourtee s M. V ziiiflcvc, Van, is wir lfvlilfi Dim-lar. llv tr-frvlies sonsial studios, C'1'll'S, fIl'l Cconcmi-Qs, HO rorisidors Ukfiristcn Cliiirfziill :fm jrrefrtest liviria iiifm, and Madame Cliifma Kdi-Sliek Alie jrefrlost liviiiq woiiicxn. He likes to listen 'rg Pdul Rolzescn, likes to talk aboui aililefus ani pulilis affairs, likes to cat Telzcric sieaks and read Timo. Miss Hirzfl lows-ry, B.Ed,, is head of :nr ffm- mor '1':l f'lf'P1'Il'lIIl l'l'. Slic' is YI Cl'L'II'F'li iiiertilicir rf 'he Eetf: Sl'IlIl'I Plii samrry. Miss 'l'mw0rj,' szjws ner favorite 'cpu' of UOHVCTSTHIOH new, is 'me wary Ordinwrily, mimi. Slic is land ef s'Cak. Tue New Yorker is lifr favcrilc iiidfguziiic. Mr. E1i!'lT',1TlZ1 Siiivrly, l'.l.A., has iasses in Arnet- an ffistcry iria Axrierifaii l.i'era'ure. Mr. Sm'.'r.j,'s Z':'Jcr1'e siziafr is Dmdlx Shire. Ffis VC'-gsee'.'e is Lvilllff fresky. iff' 'zpiiil-cs fzie Duslifss cf l.'.liiiqis'i :iid fareizy ,lllLOll1fSTfll :rf Folk r'x'l1Pr iisfffss lW lll'7S. llis f'z','r,r1ff' Tcgvi i.,' if f'on'.'OrsJ1fiQii is fc Miss Pear. Yas', M.A., iearhes 'fforlfl llis'cij,'. Sho is a member cf the Fichlaria Country Clair She plays bctii the piano and the pipe crazrt. Miss Ycstls favcrif TCPK cf Ccnversaticri is fcaal, and her favcrifo feed steak, French frzes and letfaie salad. She erroys The z-frifirias af Aiitcirie 'if Sainf Exupvrjx :rid Gcsod Eieusekeegtxna 'r 4 i If! 17'lO Miss V is fl era Smvh, MA., our Latin 'ecuhor and Debate Coach. Sho likes tc discuss the '.-:ar cmd Considers lffinsicn Cliurczli- the areatest liviriq mari. Her favcrre popu- lar song is Cliffs ef Dcverf' She is fr member of thi: Olney Basiriess and Prcfesslcnal Vfemeri's Club lie? liorrv .s rocking, DEAR TEACHERS Miss Arlene Hovey, A.B., who joined our faculty this year, teaches English Literature. She is a mem- ber of the National Biological Fraternity and Eeta, Beta, Beta. She enioys reading Madamoiselle and thinks Windswept the best novel ol the year. Her favorite popular song is Miss You. Miss Edna Erwin, BS., is a new teacher in our home economics department and has charge of the lunch room. She belongs to the Iunior Womens Club and is a sponsor ot one troop of Girl Scouts. She considers General MacArthur the greatest living man. Mr. Loren Caminon, M.S., has classes in lsiology and social studies. Mr. Canimon is Muster ot the Olney Masonic Lodge. He thinks Franklin D. Roosevelt is the greatest man ot today and Dorothy Thompson the greatest woman ol today. His favorl ite song is The Waltz You Saved tor Me. Mr. Sliva, B. M., but better known as Gus, directs our band and chorus and has a class in music appreciation. His tavorite song has long been A Gal From loe's and he sure likes huntin' and eatin'. Miss Mary E. Myers, B.S., teaches girls' physical education, health classes, and English ll. She is sponsor of G.A.A. Miss Myers likes Guy Lom- bardo's orchestra, and her favorite popular song is Deep in the Heart oi Texas. She is a member oi the Richland Country Club: philately and golf are among her hobbies. Mr. Frank Newton, BS., . our athletic coach, teaches boys' physical education, business training, and bookkeeping. Mr. Newton belongs to the Masons and the Elks. He enioys reading Time magazine and detegtive s'ories. Mr. All , Newton thinks General ' 'iw' MacArthur is the great- L A est living man. --4. Fifteen '27 X-A ON ni GOOD MORNING Miss Ariitfi Kfvhfrmv V Il Aliiicsn FC., ' ' is I1?.1f1 5,5 our hvriff fvoiiornifs P1PV'I1'fIIlUl 1T. fillf' is 'rftive in Betfr Sifqviirr Phi, Iimisr Womfiis i, 'ii'i :xiii Olney Eszsvlrri Ftxr. Sho hkfs 'o 'ilk fiissxit trsrifls in fGSh1C'I'1. Day D1'CffII'I'IlIl'jH is her fuvorre rtiru- Qfzr song. Mr. C. A. brown, AP., 'rs tQr1f hQr of fxlgsbrfr, :fiomswtrq f fi y iii triqonomvtry, irvrodiiffss liifzh school students ts trifmqies mid igivfls them 1 tf:s'ff of Di. HP is 'z riisnnibsr of the Musons, KI'-'VTHXS arid Elks. VICTCY Herberts Ah Sweet IAYSQQIY of Life is his favorite: sonq, His hobby is hhe s and num- rer combinations. ., A, .,i1ss ,iriifvl LGI AF., Phi ECM Kigys: ..':,s 'frsses in Eiiqiish If 'm'i Ui. She is VI iiifziizfr if the Delvi Theta Tim Sczrcrity. Miss Lexis ffrmr- its topic of Conversation is books, 'mci shv ion- sifiers Keys of the Kihr:'ivrii fhs Ernst riivsai of 'hp year. Hur favorite rsrulirr sshd is White fliiis of Dcvfxrf' Mr. Lcron Mitsheii, BS, rfiiqris siirrfiiif 'IFIVXIII 'he test tubos cmd Yl'li!'fOSfOf7OS. HQ tvzivliws shem- istry, Ccnsurrier scienre, fzhd Crpphfrsl mfrhcmfltifs ind is C: spcnscr cf the Rifle Club. Mr. Ilitshqll is 71 strong ricivccfzte cf visusil :lids in Cduswticn. Miss E111 St'ilI111ltI'Il1Sf?IAl, sponsor of tho Ohisrm, tffirlies Frelshiiirri Ind Iunicr English. 'Erie is cic- tivp in the Business :md Sixteen Professiorml W 0 m Q Y1'S Club. Her hobby is books, and her fdvcrite Cnr: of thc day is The is C.1ffS of Dover, TO YOU' Mr. Fred Koertge, B.Ed., has charge of classes in shop and mechanical drawing. Mr. Koertge is active in the organizations of his Church. He enjoys reading National Geographic and Better Homes and Gardens. His favorite song is Indian Love Call. Miss Dorothea Berry, B.S., is Librarian, and has classes in English Il and French. She belongs to the Iunior Womens Club. Miss Berry considers Chiang Kai-shek the greatest living mang she rates Carl Sandburg the greatest living poet and Pearl Buck the greatest living novelist. Mr. L. T. Clark, M.A., is our agriculture teacher and sponsor of F.F.A. He belongs to the Richland County Conservation Club, Elks, and American Legion. Mr. Clark's favorite food is fish --prepared in any style. Mr. Clark thinks My Friend Flickan the best novel of the year and Sergeant York the best film. He enjoys patriotic songs like 'Wife Did It Before And We Can Do lt Again. Miss Carolyn Borah, BA., teaches shorthand and typing l. She is a member of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Her favorite popular song is Blues in the Nightwg her favorite food, steak. She pro- fers Readers Digest to any other magazine and thinks Helen Keller is the greatest living woman. Mr. lohn L. Bower, MS., teaches physics, and biology. Mr. Bower is one of the sponsors of the Rifle Club. In the way of music he entcys a good symphony, and his hobbies are reading and shooting. so AM iw 4 qi Seventeen -A I1 UIIICTIIIIII e c1ed1C0te t111s 1 :C t Q1 1 110 110te 1 erftt L 11 11111 who w0s k111ed II 011 0uto1110b11e 0CC1de11t O11 1115 w0y to the BOSketb011 Sec' 1101 P11101 01 Bndqeeort or 101 1? 2 'G-Q Everett w0Q 0 111e11 ber of the Pt111e Club 01d r01ed 05 011 Expert M0rks111011 He w0s very Q 1CCeeQ1L11 JI the 111CIC-10.5119 S01es Contest 0110 took p0rt 111 the C1ub 1310010111 Q1VGI'1 111 t11e Assembly 1T'1 October T11e b011d w0s 011ot11e1 b1q mterest for Everett Here 'coo he were depe11d0'11e 11d co11sc1e11t1 us Mr S11v0 scxys tb0t 1I'1 1115 three ye01s 111 0111ey HO b011d 111e111ber 1105 been more f01t111u1 t11011 Everett E1 ht en 1' M ' ,-.1 1 f ' gf I W '02 C7 1 1 ' 5:32 , 1'1 1- . U der- 110 ' S ' ,E 1 J C11 ,, 194 . ttbe 1 A ' - . , 1, , , ' .: . 1 '1 ' . ' '1., . , , ' , 1, 0 1 ' 'C . . 1 , 'II 5 Senlor sponsors Mr Shva M1ss Towery Mxss Hovey Mr Bower MISS Erwm recently' appolnted one of Olll' SPOHSOTS We Graduate Vanety 1S the Splce ot Lrte and our class of 1942 detlnttely has vanety all good' No two personahtles of thls class are s1m1lar except for thelr pleaslng quahtres At our flrst meetlng We nom1nated candrdates tor our three class ottrces pres1dent v1ce presldent and secretary The resultant ballotmg awarded the otflces to Gerald Bowers Herman Davenport and Neal Hudson respec t1vely Early ln the tall we presented an assembly program wh1ch was to represent a typlcal home room A fortunate thlrty attended the Senlor Conterence held Apr1l l4 1n Charleston Ill1no1s The purpose of thls meet 1ng was to enable graduates to select college mayors The three act comedy You re Young Gnly Twlce was a great success under the guldance ot Mlss Arlene Hovey Nmeteen Othcers Herman Davenport G rald Bowers Neal Hudson t l l I ' T at least We think so. , , , - V I - 7 . , I ' T , , . Z , 0 AHLFIELD, PETE I ACOB Pete especially enjoys hunting and fishing, and eating cherry pie runs a close second. He is interested in business and would like to attend Lockyear Business College. AN DERSON. IDA RUTH Claremont: Glee Culb 37 Year Book 37 Plays 2, 3, President Glee Club 3. Ruth loves to play tennis and go bike riding, and she thinks her most exciting experience was commencement week at Claremont High School last year. BANGERT, BOB LEE Bang FFA 2. Bang says he's had no exciting experience so far, but he'd like to meet Veronica Lake, His hobby is fishing, and he's ine terested in engineering. BENNETT. IVAN LEE Dundas: Basketball l, 2, 3. Olney: Basketball 4, Football 4, Senior Play. lvan really did ci swell job on the football team this year, and he was in there plugging for the basketball team, too. His favor- ite iood is milk, his favorite topic of conversation is sports. BENTON. VIRGINIA LOU lin Home Ec. 4, Library Club 4, Olnean 4. lin thinks being a member of the bookkeeping team was about her most exciting exper- ience while in school. Sl1e'd like to meet Mickey Rooney and likes Glenn Miller's orchestra. GERALD BOWERS Gerald says He'll Never For- get his Senior year at O.T.H.S. He was president of the Senior class and Student Council, and a co-editor of the Olnean. Twenty AN DERSON. THEODORE MARSHALL Band 3, 4. Marshall's hobby is dancing, but he does enjoy eating ham- burgers, too. Kay Kyser is his favorite orchestra. BAILEY, RUBY LUCILLE G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Home EC. Club 1, 2, 3. Ruby plans to go on with her secretarial work and would like to attend Sanford-Brown's in St. Louis. She's crazy about eat- ing lettuce and carrots, and she likes Alveno Ray's orchestra. BAUMGARTNER. WILLIAM SIMON Bummie F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill likes to read Popular Mechanics and talk about the war. He likes to watch basket- ball games but would rather play baseball. BENNETT. WANDA RUTH Wanda received the Balfour Award at Dundas High School, which she attended before com- ing here. She likes to eat chicken, and Blondie is her favorite comic strip. BERRY. HELEN LEE Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 47 Library Club 47 Olnean 4. Helen is interested in office work and would like to attend MacMurray College. She likes to go horseback riding and roller skating. BLACKFORD, MARY ELLEN Mary was on the bookkeep- ing team last year, and she-'s in- terested in stenography. She thinks that nothing can beat Mothers cherry pie. BLANK, IOYCE MAXINE Glee Club 3. loyce likes Ian Garber's orches- tra and enjoys bowling very much. Her hobbies are draw- ing and cooking and her favor- ite food is chili. BOATMAN, IEAN ROBERT Band l, 2, 3, 4, Debate l, 2, Secretary 2, Rifle Club 4. lean thinks there's nothing like T-Bone steaks or Pelty's draw- ings. He likes all sports, espe- cially tennis, and pings around at it almost all summer. BOLEY, BETTY Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 37 Olnean 4. Almost everyone knows Betty's hobby is knitting, but she also enjoys reading murder mys- teries. She would like to meet Eleanor Roosevelt some day. BOWER, RALPH EDWARD Bookwomi Thespians 2, 3, 45 Library 4. Ralph thinks the third-hour Senior English class is pretty exciting and would rather argue than eat pie-and that's saying a lot. BRACY, MARY-IO Iodie Orange and Black 2, 4, Asst Editor 2: Olnean 3, 4, Ass't Co-Editor 4: Thespians 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Senior Play. Mary-lo soloed in the National Music Contest and also played in a quartet there. Her favorite sport is swimming, and she cer- tainly does enjoy eating ice cream. BRINKLEY, MARION E. Marion is interested in agricul- ture and would like to attend lowa State. I-le's really inter- ested in baseball, too, and would rather talk about it than any- thing else. BOATMAN. CARL WILLIAM FFA 4, Ass't Secretary 4. Carl was a member of the ap- ple judging team, and he was also on the EFA soft ball team. He would like to be an under- taker, he thinks. BOHREN. NAOMI LEE Naomi would rather eat Italian Spaghetti than almost anything else. Her hobby is playing the piano, and she enioys reading the American magazine. BOOKER, ANNA MAE Annie Dundas: Editor of school pa- per 2, 3. Annie's another of those match folder collectors and Spanish rice eaters, and Glenn Miller ians. BOWERS, GERALD LEE lei-ry Orange and Black l, 25 Olne- an 3, 4, Co-Editor Olriean 47 NFL l, 2, 3, 4, vice-president 4, Student Council 4, presidentq Band l, 2, 3, 45 Class Presi- dent ly Class Vice-President 37 Class President 4. Gerald's favorite magazine, like so many other boys', is Esquire. He would like to attend Yale and take up commercial art, and he certainly can make malted milks disappear in a hurry. BRINKLEY. 'CALEB FREDERICK Caleb is interested in aviation, fried chicken, sports, Hitler, and Smiling lack. BARBARA GASSMANN Vilhen Barbara says l Give You My Word she really means it. Thafs the l,ig reason why she's tops as a co-editor for the Olnean. She was also chosen most athletic Senior girl. Twenty-one Shorty BROOKFIELD, HENRY FFA l, 2, 3, 4. Henry would like to enter the Army Air Corps and would also like to run into Betty Grable sometime. BRUMMIT, PEARL ELMO Pete Basketball 2. Elmo's hobbies are hunting, fish- ing, and golf. The Sea Hawk is a book that he never tires of, and he would like to meet Sam Snead sometime. BURGENER, MARIORIE EVELYN Marge Music Club l, 2, 3, Class Sec- retary 2. Marge would like to enter nurse's training at the Olney Sanitarium when she's out of school. Her hobby is getting acquainted with people, so she should make an excellent nurse. BYRD. FRANCES OPAL Frankie Bridgeport: Home Ec, Club l: G.A,A. l. Olney: Home Ec. Club 2: G.A.A, 2. Frances received G.A.A. awards her first and second years. She is interested in business and would like to attend Sanford- Brown College. CHAPLIN, IOHN Chappy F.F.A. 3. lohn plans to attend the Uni- versity of Illinois and take up teaching. His favorite illustra- tor is one everyone knows-- Geralcl Bowers. BROWN. DALE Last year Dale a probationary National Honor hobby is music for several of programs. He ALLEN Dub was elected as member of the Society. His and he played our assembly would like to enter Civil Service. BURGENER. IOHN ALBERT MARY IO BRACY A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody. Mary-lo, an assistant co-editor of the Olnean, was elected pret- tiest girl in the Senior class. Twenty-two lohn Albert has been a member of the band all four years of high school. He's fond of read- ing Superman and likes to talk about automobiles. BURGENER, MARLYN Ferdinand FFA l, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Agriculture ludg- ing Teams 3, 47 Football 4. Marlyn is very much interested in farming and in sports, too. His hobbies of hunting, fishing, and racing seem to verify that. BYRD, HAROLD WAYNE Calla Lily Kid Football 3, 4. Harold was voted the most val- uable man on the football team this year. He would like to at- tend the University of Illinois. CHAPLIN, RAYMOND ..l-my., Ray is interested in all sorts of sports, especially racing and hunting. He would like to study mechanical trades, and always likes to eat fruit salad. COMBS, NEOLA IRENE Spuds Home Ec. Club 45 Class Vice- President 3. Neola can eat Italian Spaghetti almost any time, but she also likes to write and receive letters and listen to Guy Lombardo's music. She attended Dundas High School for three years. Wid is another of the probation- COMBS. WINIFRED MABEL Winnie Olnean 3, 4, Library Council 3, 4, President 45 Orange and Black 4, Co-Editor 4, Thes- pians 4. Winnie has her heart set on teaching mathematics and plans to attend the University of llli- nois. She's sure her most excit- ing experience was the first time she sent someone out of the library. DAVENPORT, HERMAN PAUL. IR. Hermia Sid Dub Hays, Kansas: Football l. Ol- ney: Football 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 O Club 35 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Presi- dent 4: Senior Play. Naturally Herman's hobby is athletics. His most exciting ex- perience in High School, though, is trying to pass in all his sub- jects. He would like to study engineering at the University oi Illinois or Millikin. DEAN. NORMA CLORICE Chorus l, 35 Olnean 4. You have competition, boys, Nor- ma's favorite magazine is Es- quire too, and her favorite illus- trator is Petty. Guess what she likes to talk about better than anything else-boys! EVANS. ELEANOR LOUISE Thespians 2, 37 Student Coun- cil 4: Senior Play. Eleanor really enjoys putting away the steaks and French fries, which goes along with her hobby-cooking. She would like very much to attend MacMurray College. EYER. WILLARD IEAN Wid Thespians 4, Corres. Sec. 4, Class Vice-President lg Class President 35 Library 4g Senior Play. ary members of the National Honor Society. He says his most exciting experience was when he crowned the Pow Wow queen. FEI-IRENBACHER. FLORENCE CHRISTINA Home Ec. l, 2, 45 Olnean 3. Next to eating pineapple upside down cake Florence would like to become a nurse--with Spen- cer Tracy ior a patient. CORBIN, NORMA IANE Porkey Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pro- gram Chairman 3, Finance Chairman 45 Orange and Black 3: Rifle Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Norma says her favorite topic of conversation is anything. She would like to enter nursing at St. Ioe's Hospital. t DAVENPORT. WILLA MAE Willie Thespians 3, 47 G.A.A. 2, 37 Olnean 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Senior Play. Willa's hobby, without a doubt, is dancing-especially to the music of Glenn Miller. She sure likes to read Smilin' lack of A I the comics. Home Ec. Eva wants and would DUNAWAY. EVA PAY Toad 25 Glee Club 1. to be a secretary like to meet F.D.R. She said her hobby was eat- ing and she isn't kidding. EVANS. JEAN LOUISE Home EC.: Olnean. lean would like to attend Lock- year Business College and be- come a secretary. She's another Glenn Miller fan. FEHRENBACHER, DEAN FRANCIS Bacher Library 3, 4: FFA 3, 4, Vice- President 45 Student Council 4, Secretary 4, Class President 25 Dundas. Dean's favorite food is mince- meat pie. And his dream come true would be to meet Hitler IACK MCCURDY All the girls get that Dance With Me Look in their eyes when Iack's around. He was chosen best dancer in his class and was Assistant Co-Editor of the Olnean. Twenty-three iwith a gunll FERREN. RAYMOND CASTLE Castles hobby is fishing, his favorite topic of conversation is fishing, his favorite food is fish. In other words he likes Fish! FREELAND, ROBERT D. Olnean 3, 4, Thespians 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Band Board 45 Class Vice President lg Senior Play. Bob wants to study law. His favorite topic of conversation is sports, and he thinks the illus- trator Petty draws a pretty neat figure. GADDY, HOWARD RAYMOND uhhh.. Howard's favorite book is How Green Was My Valley by Lewellyn, He likes football and baseball and would like to meet President Roosevelt. GARDNER, LOIS I UNE Olnean 3, Orange and Black 4, Class Vice-President Z. june would like to become a nurse. She likes to go to bas- ketball games, and eat choco- late candy. Her biggest thrill was seeing the Tigers go to State. GASSMANN. BARBARA G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Olnean 3, 4, Co- Editor 4g Student Council 4, Vice-President 45 Thespians 2, 3: Senior Play. Barbara has received G.A.A. awards each year and was on the typing team her junior year. Her hobbies are knitting and collecting Indian bracelets. She likes to play tennis and golf and thinks her most exciting ex- perience was when the team went to State. BETTY GLOVER Betty doesn't know there's such a thing as Blue Monday or any other blue day. 'l'here's bound to be giggling when she's around-she's the happiest girl in the graduating class. - Twenty-four FESSEL. HARRY LEE Fen Thespians 3, 45 Cheer Leader l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. Harry Lee won first in the dis- trict contest for his drum solo last year. His favorite orches- tra is Benny Goodman, his hob- by is dancing, and to make it complete would like Betty Grable for a partner. FREEMAN, KATHRYN ROSE Kittie Kittie's favorite orchestra is Sammy Kaye, and her big mo- ment would be meeting Gene Autry. GALLAGHER, WALTER NEIL Walt Band 4. Neil won two letters in basket- ball, and one in track. He could eat fried chicken and gravy any time and loves to read the Katzenjammer Kids. GARDNER, WILMA Wilhelminu Home Ec. l, 3, 4, Orange and Black 4, Artist 45 Olnean 3, 45 Thespians 4, G.A.A. 3, 47 Ora- tion 45 Library 4. Wilma is crazy about cherry cokes, archery, . ,liggs, and Glenn Miller. She is interested in commercial art and would like to attend MacMurray Col- lege. GAYER, WANDA LEE Olnean 47 Orange and Black 3, 4, Mimeographer 45 Library 2, 3, 4, Secretary 47 Home EC. 1, 2, 3, 4. Wanda thinks she would like to enter the business world-or maybe teaching: and she really likes to eat hamburgers and drink cokes, GERBER. LOREN DANIEL F.F.A. 4. Loren would like to be a farmer, so that he could enjoy his fav- orite hobby-A-horseback riding. GLATHART, MARIORIE Margie Olnean 3, 45 Home Ec. 4. Marjorie won first prize in an essay contest last year spone sored by the Bar Association. She loves to read mysteries and knit, but most of all, would like to meet Mickey Rooney. GOSS, IIMMY HOWELL lim Rifle Club 3, Vice President 3: Student Council 35 Olnean 4. Gone With the Wind is Iim- my's favorite book, photography his hobby, and the Marines his ambition. HAHN, GERALDINE LEORA Gerry Olnean 3, 45 Home Ec. 4. Nursing is Gerry's ambition, and she certainly likes to listen to Glenn Miller's orchestra. HARMON. ROBERT ELLSWORTH ,,Bob,, F.F.A. 4. Bob would like to attend San- ford-Brown and study public ac- counting. HARRIS, BURT Burt really enjoys his amateur photography, and his favorite food- anything as long as there's plenty. He says he hasn't had any exciting exper- ience, but we doubt that. HUCHEL, EUGENE R. Bo Basketball 45 Rifle Club 4. After a clay spent in sports of all kinds, Eugene would like to feast on T-Bone steaks with mushrooms, and then take it easy by reading Alley Oopf' GLOVER, BETTY ELNORA Rifle Club 35 Olnean 4. Betty is going to Christian Coll lege next year. She's crazy about knitting, ice cream--and Iohn Payne. GROVE, HELEN IRENE Babe Chorus l5 Library 3. Helen would like to become a secretary, but right now she en- joys eating candy, knitting, and movies. HARMON, MARY ALICE Mary's hobby is collecting movie summaries, and she likes to talk about the movies5 but she would like to become a sec- retary. HARPER, GEORGE ROBERT ,,HoP,, Band l, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4, Publicity Committee 4. George's favorite is choc'let pie, but next to that he likes Benny Goodmans orchestra. HAZEL, HELEN MARIORIE Sneezy Home Ec. Club l, 2, 4. Eating apple pie rates first with Helen, but a date with Clark Gable wouldn't be bad. Sammy Kaye's orchestra is her favorite, and Superman rates in her opinion, too. HERMAN DAVENPORT All the girls sigh He's The Ob- iect of My Affectionsu when Herman walks by. Can you blame them when he's rated the best looking Senior boy? Twenty-five HUDSON. FLORENCE ESTELLA Dutch G.A.A. ly Home Ec. l. Florence's hobby is writing let- ters. She likes to eat cherry pie and she enjoys skating. IAUN, GIRLIS LUCRETIA Home Ec. Club ly Olnean l. Girlis' hobby is reading mys- tery stories by Rinehart. She likes to listen to Glenn Miller and likes the sparkle in Ion Whitcomb illustrations. IENNINGS. WARREN STEVEN Ienninqs EEA. l, 2, 3, 4. Warren likes football and bas- ketball. l-ie likes to have the Saturday Evening Post to read, and he gets a kick out of Skeezix. JONES, MARIORIE LUCILE Margie G.A.A. 25 Library 3, 47 Ol- nean 4. Reading is Marjorie's hobby. She wants to be a math teacher, and Hamlet is her favorite play, even if Petty wasn't there to illustrate it. KOERTGE, CHARLAMAGNE A. Koertqe Student Council. Koertge doesn't mind eating fried chicken in the least, but then, he also likes horseback riding, Glenn Miller, Mutt and jeff, and talking about live- stock judging. Oueen. DOROTHY STEVENS Dorothy has Among Her Souvenirs the D.A,R. Award and the title of the O.T.H.S. May Twenty-six HUDSON, NEAL EDWARD Hut Class Secretary 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: All Conf. 3, 47 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: All Conf. 3, 4, Track 3, 45 O Club 3. Hut was elected most valuable man on the basketball team of '41-'42. He wants to be a coach and his biggest thrill was help- ing to win the game that sent the team to State. l-fe won ath- letic honors in high jump and pole vaulting. Henry is his favorite comic strip character. IENNINGS. IUNE Skinny Home Ec. Club l, 2. lune likes Walt Disney cartoons. lf she could have Glenn Miller on the radio and Ladies Home journal to read, and tried chick- en to eat she'd be satisfied. IONES. CHARLES RAY F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Charles likes to go fishing. And also enjoys baseball, both as at player and observer. Believe it or not, his favorite food is onions. IONES, MILDRED KATHRYN Mickey Mildred would like to study nursing at Byron's Hospital in St. Louis. She enjoys watching baseball games, playing deck tennis, and reading. LEET, DOROTHY LEONA Dot Calhoun: Editor of School Pa- per 35 Class President 2, 35 G.A.A. 3, President 3. Olney: Home Ec. ly Library 4. Dorothy was cheer leader her Sophomore and junior years, when she was at Calhoun, and she also won a citizenship med- al. Her hobbies are sewing and dress designing. LIGGETT. ROSE MARY Rosie Orange and Black l, 4. Rosie thinks her most exciting experience was when a teacher found a note that she had writ- ten---so we'll take Rosie's ward for it. Her hobby is swinging around on the dance floor, al- though she likes to settle down at times and eat steak and French fries. MCCURDY. IACK RICHARD Mac Thespians 2, 3, 4, President 4, Olnean 3, 4, Ass't Co-Editor 47 Senior Play. lack says he's the silent type who likes to struggle with spa- ghetti, read Esquire, and listen to Glenn Miller's musicg but, of course, he wouldn't mind at all a date with Madeleine Carroll. MENEES, MARGARET MARIE Maggie Olnean 4, Chorus l, 2. Margaret likes to talk about everything, eat ice cream, lis- ten to Guy Lombardo's music, and hop around on the dance floor. MILLER. FRANK FLANDERS ..Hank.. Football 4. Hank's big moment in High School was when he almost made a touchdown in the Salem- Olney football game. Hank also likes to dance to Kaye Kyser's music and eat hamburgers. He thinks Petty can really illustrate. MILLER, WILLIAM HUGH Willie Band I, 2, 3, 4. Willie's hobby is playing in the band. He likes Tommy Dorsey's orchestra and would like to meet Bob Hope. He loves cherry pie and is another fan of the Petty Girls. MILONE, ROSS IO Ross likes to go fishing and en- joys Henry Aldrich and eating cherry pie with ice cream. He Wants to be a Welder. NICE. PAUL S. Ambition Band l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3. His favorite topic of conversation is himself, and his favorite book is Gone With the Wind. He likes Walt Disney cartoons and Alley Oop. MCWILLIAMS. Ray This was Ray's first year at O.T.H.S. He attended school at Dundas before coming here. MILLER. BILL EUGENE Bill likes to talk about women and Hedy Lemarr is the person he would like to meet. His hobby is sleeping and he likes Esquire with its Petty girls. MILLER, MILDRED MARIE Class Secretary-Treasurer 3. Mildred likes to sew and talk about fashions. She can eat barbecues any day in the week and thinks Toots and Casper are tops in the comic world. MILONE. MARY ELOISE Ella Home EC. Club I, 4. Eloise says she thinks Errol Flynn is really handsome and Benny Goodman has the best orchestra. She likes the Ladies Home journal and loves to eat Celery and peanut butter. MUSGROVE, IVAN WILLIAM Ivan likes to play basketball for his hobby. Wants to meet Lindbergh, and likes to read Lite and listen to loe Sander's orchestra DALE BROWN Dale always Smiles no matter how dark the sky may be. Every one agrees he's the best natured Senior boy. Twenty-seven OHM, ROBERT FRANCIS Gangster Student Council 4: Olnean 2, 3, 4. Bob's hobby is photography. Would like to meet Veronica Lake and by all means have his camera along. He likes to read Terry and The Pirates, and talk about girls. PAULEY, ETHEL MARIE Athel Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus l, 4. Ethel likes to take snapshots and wants to do secretarial work. She enjoys watching bas- ketball games. POLAND, IUANITA E. Iuanita would like to meet Presi- dent Roosevelt. Would rather eat pineapple upside down cake than anything. And wants to become a secretary. REED, CONNEL MARTIN Milky Connel likes to tinker with nia- chinery. And wants to run a dairy. ,lust to eat chicken suits him fine. And he would like to meet General MacArthur. RICTOR, BETTY LOUISE Rick Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4. Betty likes to knit and talk about clothes. She likes Glenn Miller's orchestra to dance to and comic strip Li'l Abner is her favorite. BOB FREELAND Bob never has to worry about Somebody Else Taking His Place because he was voted the most popular boy in his class. Twenty-eight OLSON, LOIS EDITH Ole Band 2, 4: Librarian 2, 4: Chorus 2, 3. 4: Orange and Black 3, 4: Olnean 3, 4: Home Ec. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3: Thes- picms 3, 4: Rifle Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Band Board 4: Sophomore Class Secretary Clay City. Lois wants to be an Army nurse, and her favorite comic strip character is Draftie. Loves to eat chocolate cake and read the Ladies Home Iournal. PETER, MARGARET IOYCE .,IodY,, lody likes to fiddle around in the kitchen cooking new dishes, but when it comes to sports, she'd rather bowl than any- thing else. PRITCHARD. BETTY MAE Mabel Orange and Black'3, 4: Home Ec. Club l, 4: Band 1, 2, 3. Betty Loves to sleep. Likes to talk about fashions, wants to meet Mickey Rooney and likes to dance to Glenn Miller's or- chestra. RICHEY. EVERETT ELDON Student Council 4. Everett likes to read. Wants to enter the Ministry and likes the comic strip Red Ryder. ROYSE, ROZELI. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. His favorite topic of conversa- tion is the weather. Loves to eat pie and would like to meet General MacArthur. RUNYON, ADEN, IR. Ace Aden likes hunting and fishing and the outdoor life. His most exciting experience in school will be when he gets his diploma at the end of the year. SAYRE, ROBERT DOTY Bob Olnean 37 Class Secretary- Treasurer l. Bob can really go for the South- ern Fried Chicken, and he can go for Lana Turner, too. I-Ie'd rather talk about girls than any- thing else, but once in a while he does like to take a turn at tennis. SCHERER, BEULAH I-'ERN Shania Home Ec. 4: Chorus l, 2, 4. Things just aren't complete for Beulah unless she has a nice big marshmallow sundae. Then, after the sundae, she likes to talkiabout boys. SCHERER, MILDRED AILEEN .,Mimi., Mildred would like to be a bookkeeper, but right now she is very much interested in stamp collecting and devil's food cake. SCHNEITER, IOAN loby Band 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 4, Olnean Staff 3, 47 Senior Play. loby likes the sparkle in Ion Whitcomb illustrations. Would rather play tennis than eat and that's something, because eat- ing is her hobby. And espe- cially it it's lemon pie. SEILER. VERLE NEIL V-Kuppy Dagwood F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Verle was on a judging team at the State Fair last year, and from all reports, he's a pretty good checker player. l-le really goes in for good old hill-billy music, but says his most excit- ing times in school are all in the fifth-hour Senior English class. SLICKENMYER, WANDA EILEEN Smiley Home Ec. Club. Desserts are just about tops with Wanda, but she also likes to collect pins and dogs. Tom Sawyer is her favorite book. kv in I is- SCHERER, BERNICE ELLEN Bernie Chorus l, Zp Olnean 4. Bernie is interested in secre- tarial work and would like to attend Lockyear College. As a hobby she enjoys her 4-H Club work and listening to Glenn Mil- ler's orchestra. SCHERER. KENNETH PERKINS Ken EEA. l, 2. Collecting Indian relics is Ken- neth's hobby, his favorite book is Zane Grey's Western, and he would like to meet Gene Autry. SCHERER, WENDELL WILKS Shorty F.F.A. 3, 4. Wendell would like to become an Ag. instructor after he fin- ishes at the University of llli- nois. l-le says he would like to meet Charlie McCarthy, but we think it would be more interest- ing with Edgar Bergen along. SCHRADER, KENNETH HARRY Kenshaw Basketball 3: EEA. 2, 3, 4. Kennetl'1's hobbies range from hunting to billiards, but there's no doubt about his favorite food -apple pie. SHULTZ. ELISABETH Bibi EVA DUNAWAY Thespians 4, Olnean 3, 4, Class President 2. Next to French fried potatoes Bibi likes collecting records best. Tommy Dorsey's her favorite. Bibi always keeps things from getting dull, you can depend on that. Eva seems to be most popular 6 Every Time. She was elected Queen of the Pow-Wow and A voted most popular girl in the ' ' Senior class. Twenty-nine SMITH, FRANKIE BEA Olneon 47 Thespians l, 4, G.A.A. l, Zp Thespian Playg Senior Play. Frankie has attended High School at Salem, Carmi, and Ol- ney. Things just are-n't right for her without a big piece of devil's food cake twith choco- late icingl, and limmy Dorsey's orchestra playing her favorites. STERCHI. LULA LOUISE Home EC. Club l, 2, 3, 4. 'I The lunior Senior Prom last year was really something for Lula. Her hobby is collecting movie stars fwe think she means their pictures! STROUD, RUTH I OAN Thespians 3, 4g Home Ec. 47 Orange and Black 3, 4, Typist 4, Library 4, Olnean 3, 4. Ruth would like to be a secre- tary, and she likes to talk about occupations, but, in her opinion, ice cream runs a close race with dancing, reading, tennis, and Glenn Miller's music. STUCKE. MARIORIE LEE Slug G.A.A. 2, 35 Home Ec. l, 3, 4. Mariorie's ambition is to attend the College of Mortuary Science in St. Louis and become a fu- neral director. She does like to talk about the boys, though. THOMPSON, BERNARD Bernard attended O.T.H.S. all of his four years. He likes to talk about the war. WILLA MAE DAVENPORT When a fella's in A Dancing Mood he'll always choose Willa for a partner. We all agree she's best dancer in the Senior class. Thirty T' K' is -an STANLEY, GLENN F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. Glenn's quite a ping-pong play- er, in fact, he won the tourna- ment at school last year. Hunt- ing and fishing are his hobbies, but when it comes to watching a game, he'll take basketball any day. STEVENS, DOROTHY Dot Olnean 3, 4: Thespians 45 Rifle Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Orange and Black 4, Typist 4, Senior Play. Dot was the only girl elected to the National Honor Society her lunior year and won the Rifle Club medal last year for being best shot. She can really go for those hot butter-scotch ol- mond sundaes and likes to fid- dle around in the kitchen cook- ing tor hours. She still insists that her most exciting exper- ience in school was when she got caught skipping STROUD, WILLIAM RICHARD Bill N.F.L. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 45 Thespians 2, 3, 47 Orange and Black 3, 4, Co- Editor 4p Library 3, 4, Vice President 4, Olnean 3, 4. Bill was a probationary mem- ber of the National Honor So- ciety last year, too. The debate team would not have been com- plete without Bill participating, which all leads to his favorite topic of conversation-foreign affairs. Xavier Cugat's music rates high with Bill, but so does cherry pie. SWINSON, PAUL ROSS Skeeter Pauls hobby is wood carving, but his ambition is to meet Hit- ler, with only one clause in that ---he wants a gun when he meets him. His exciting exper- iences in school were the fights he had, and, of course, the con- sequences. TRACY, IUNE OPAL Iune likes to talk about people and is especially fond of pas- try. Her favorite magazine is Redbook. VON ALMEN. ANNELLE Annie Band l, 2, 3, 47 Home Ec. l, 2, 3, 45 Librarian 3, 4. Annelle won second in a solo contest in music when she was a Junior, and she won honors in ensemble work last year and this year, too. She's pretty crazy about cokes and hamburgers. WALKER, PRESTON FRANKLIN Slim Preston likes to eat ice cream. Would like to meet Ioe Louis, and collects Indian relics. He enjoys both playing and watch! ing basketball. WATSON. IUANITA CHARLENE Charlene likes the good old South 'cause she talks about Kentucky and eats watermelons when she can. Reads the comic strip Brenda Starr and wants to meet President Roosevelt. WHEELER. MARY ELIZABETH ,.MopeY., Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. Talks about the movies and wants to meet Iames Cagney- good idea. Rather eat olives and look at Madamoiselle than anything else. WITSMAN, ERNEST WILLIAM Stormy F.F.A. 4. Dundas: Class Sec- retary-Treasurer lg Class Pres- ident 3g Senior Play. Stormy likes eating and sleep- ing best. But gets a kick out oi talking about girls. Would like to meet President Roosevelt, and listens to Iimmy Dorsey's orchestra. NEAL HUDSON Neal has been an All-Ameri- can Boy in sports all four years of high school. l-le well deserved the honor of being elected best athlete oi '42, Thirtyeone WALDEN. WINIFRED ARVELLA Winifred likes to eat doughnuts and listen to Tommy Dorsey while she draws, which is her hobby. She gets a kick out oi Dogwood, too, and who doesn't. WALKER. RAY Ray wants to be an aviator and likes model building. Eats co- conut pie with delight and likes the way Donald Duck quacks. WEBER, MARY MORRISON Mikie Pow-Wow Play 41 Olnean 3, 47 Thespians 3, 4: Senior Play. Mary's hobby is writing letters, and we can readily understand why! Plays wouldn't be com- plete without Mary in there somewhere. WILLIAMSON, FRANCIS IOSEPH Doc Doc goes in for mechanics in a big way. Wants to be a Diesel Engineer. Likes Glenn Miller and wants to meet Hitler. Don- ald Duck cartoons hit the spot with him. YOUNG, NAOMA MARGUERETUE Band 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 41 Chorus l, 2, 3, Thespians 45 Senior Play. Naoma's hobby is music and we can really vouch for that. Could eats bowls and bowls of chili, and reads Iiggs tBringing Up Fatheri. IUNIORS Thxrty two DEAN ADAMS BETTY ADAMSON BERNADENE E ANDERSON FRANCES ARMSEY MARY BETH BAILEY ROBERT BAKER IOAN BARTHELME ELLAGWYN BILLINGSLEY CLAUDINE BLACKBURN HELEN L BOLTON IAMES BOONE ROBERT BOWBY BERNARD E BRAUER EVA BURGENER MYRON BURGENER EVELYN I COAN DONOVAN CONOUR BETTIE CRALLE VIVIAN CULLISON LORRAINE DAVIS BEULAH DITCH IOHN DOAN MARY DREWES IANE ECKENRODE ROBERT EDMISTON VERA MAE EDMISTON CHARLES EYER MARIAN FLEMING SELMA FOPAY IOHN R FUNKHOUSER NOVA ANN GHER WYNELL GOGLE LOWELL GOLDSMITH WILLARD GRAY PI-IYLLIS GREENVM ALT VERNA GROVE C M HALL VIRGINIA HALL HELEN HARMON IUNIOR HARPSTER IAMES HEARRING BETTY RAE HEINDSELMAN LOUISE HINTERSEHER BOB HOSFETTLER BONNIE I-IOUGI-I IERRY HOVEY STEVE HUBER GLEN IAGGI IUNIORS xv, 'X 0' 'S Thzrty three I ' Q IT IUNIORS Thzrty four HERBERT IFFERT IEAN IENNINGS IUANITA IONES BILL KINCAID DALE KOWA VERNON KURTZ PATSY LAMKIN LOY MACKAY DOROTHY MARTIN THOMAS MASSEY MAXINE MCKINLEY GUIEULIA MCLAIN PAULINE MILLER WID MILLER LOREN MITCHELL EMIL MOSSER IEAN MULLINAX SARAH E MYERS MARK NICE HAZEL I PARIS ROWENA PRICE EARNEST RAWLINGS ESTHER RIDGELY MARIIANE ROBERTS BETTY IEAN SCANLIN CAROLYN SCHAEFFER WILMA SCHAHRER IUNIOR SCHERER MARIE SCI-IONERT KENNETH E SCHREY MERLE SCRANTON BILL SHIPLEY BUENA VISTA SLATER IOHN V SMITH DONALD SPRAGUE IONE STANLEY AILEEN STERCHI DALE STERCI-II IOHN EDWARD STEWARD FLORENCE STEWART LOUIS STIVERS ROY STORER KEITH SUTTON NAOMI VON ALMEN ROY WELKER BUFORD WILLIAMS BILL WYATT IUNIORS Thlrty f1V9 ETHEL WEBER 9' 1 . , A 5 ff I SOPHOMORES NORMA ADAMSON HERBERT RAIL GERALD BAKER HAZEL BALDING DEAN BANGERT LEONARD BEAVERS KENNETH BERGER EVELYN BERRY PAT BOSTIC DORIS RRIDGETT MILDRED BROOKS RUTH BLISS IIM BUILER BARFARA C'AIvfIIRELL IVILMA NIXOLA CTASSADY VIRGINIA E. CASSADY MARY ELIZARI 'I'II COX PAT CIIAPLIN , .V I - 5, , H uf IACKSON E. COLVIN 'IF ' MARION COIJIBS fs ? 3 X 'I' if ' Q, , NORMA CRALLE . 5 '35, G A LEON DAVENPQRI' 3? Qi- , , , 5 JACK DEAN f' A' A ' BETTY DIEL , 1 I2 '. ig 4 Uv L- 1 ROSEANNA DODSON MARIORIE EAGLESON IACKIE EATON IUANITA IOYCE LLKINS ANNA MAE EYER MARION PARIS PRESLEY EARRIS DAVID FLEMING SOPHOMORES IOY FORSYTH ROBERT' FOUST IEAN GADDY GEORGE WEBER GASSMANN RAYMOND GRAVES DONALD E. GRAY LEILA CATHERINE GRAY MAXINE GRAY NORMA GROEE MARTHA HAI-IN IANE HAMPTON LORETTA HARMON BETTY LOU HARMS IIM HARPSTER IEAN HARTLEROAD IACK HAYS DONALD HOOVER MARSHALL HUDSON KATHRYN HUNT 4 WILMA HUDSON Y. ' s OSCAR IIURLEY ELIZABETII ANN IIURSTA GRACE IACKSON ANNA MAE IONES CATHERINE IONES ELLANEIIA IONES MARGARET IONES LAVAUN IIEEN 'XIRGINIA KERLIICLE FRANCES KIIRTZ IIILL LAEADIE LOUISE LAUGI ITON is , if I , X, ' ITM Q P'-w 41 as Q . .af - Agn SOPHOMORES T I f JACK LEAP ff' IEAN LOPIN BURTON LOVEMAN, IR. . LEONARD LUCAS GERALDINE MARTIN MILLARD MARTIN IEAN MCINTOSH ADA MEADOWS E., 1 5 -1: 'Q .K G- .1 FK BERNADINE MEADOWS GENE MEADOWS NINA LEE MENEES EUGENE MILLER HELEN MILLER IERRY MILLER THEODORE MILLER HELEN MOELLING HERMAN MYERS IACQUELINE NEGUS IO NELSON DOLORES MAE NETTLETON ARNOLD PADDOCK KENNETH PETTY EVELYN POLAND BETTY RASH ALVA RAUCH EAY READ MARIORIE RICTOR BETTY LOU ROBBINS RUTH ROBINSON THOMAS ROSS HAROLD ROTH CARL E. ROYSE SOPHOMORES ISEAPHENE S. RYDER MARY SAYE BETTY IEAN SAYRE IERRY E. SCHERER LEROY SCHILT PATTY SCHONERT CALVIN SCHREY CLETA SCRANTON IUNE SHEARER REX SLOAN CHARLOTTE MARIE SMITH NADINE STERCHI DONALD STEWART GUINEVERE STOLTZ IEAN STOLTZ WARREN I. STOLTZ VIVIAN STRUBLE RAY SWINSON LADD TEDEORD EILEEN THOMPSON MARY TRAVERS BILL VAIL DELBERT VON ALMEN BETTY WACHTEL PAUL WEAVER EUGENIA WEBER IIM WEST IAMES WILLIS KENNETH WILSON CLOYD ELWOOD WINGERT IOSEPHINE WYATT IO ANN ZIMMERLY Lf I .. I 4 I, X 1' W 'Q' Q I L Yi 'fm Forty FRESHMEN IEAN IRENE ANDERSON GEORGIANN BART!-IELME IIM DELZELL BAUMAN ESTLE BERRY LOREN BLACKBURN HAZEI. BOATMAN EDITH BOSTIC ROBERT LYLE BOUGHAN ESTHER BROMM NEOMA BURGENER NORMA MAY BURGENER BOB BUTLER STANLEY CAMPBELL MARY LOU CHRISTY FRANCIS COAN TOM COAN BILL COCKERELI. HOWARD COOK RAY CROSBY HARLAN W DAVENPORT VIRGINIA DAVIS EVERETI' DENSMORE MARIORIE EVERETTE MARIE FAROUHAR IOHN FRANKLIN FORREST CAROLYN EOWLER IOHNNY EULGHAM PANSY GARRARD FRESHMEN HENRY GASSMANN II KENNEIH GAYER IOHN C GIBSON IOAN GILLESPIE LFATHA GINDER M GLOVER HELEN IEAN GREENWALT MIRIAM GREENWOOD CLIFFORD GREGORY FRANCES HARMON THELMA HARMS EARL HARRIS FRED HENDERSHOTT MARTHA HENDERSON LUELLA I-IERMAN WILLIAM ROY HOUCHIN ELWANDA HOUGH CHARLES HUBER BILL HULL ROBERT IAUN IANICE ELAINE IACKSON GERALD IENKINS ARNOLD RAY IONES BETTY IONES CLARA E IONES LOWELL IONES ROY IONES BILL KALLANSRUDE gf: .3 ,.. Il ,, Tm la. 1 Forty one 1 FRESHMEN :av Q IN A gsfx 5 A ,. Forty two STERL WAYNE KEEN DORIS NADINE KESLER ROBERT KESLER RICHARD KING MAX LANE WRAY LeBARON GEORGE LEWALD ROBERT LOCKE GENEVA LONGNECKER RUTH MARIOTT GILBERT MILLER ALBERTA MORGAN 'W' MUNDY NEVA IO NICKLE ROSALYN NIX MABEL LUCILLE PAULEY BILL PAULSELL BETTY PERSINGER RUBY NELL PINKSTON NANCY POLAND DOROTHY PORTER BETTY IANE POWELL TACK E PROVINE DORIS NADINE READ HAROLD REED WINNIE ROBERTS MARGUERITE ROLLI ROBERTA ROTH PATRICIA IOAN RUNNELS BETTIE RUNYON IVIAPY KATHERINE RUNYON ROSEMARY SCHERER GLORIA SCHNEITER VERNON SCHNEPPER KENNETH SCOTT PAISY SCOTT MAYINE SEYMOUR GEORGE E SHIPLEY CLYDE SHORT IR ELMER SLATER OE PERRY SLICHENMYER MELVIN H STALEY PATSY STEWARD PAUL SUMMERS BERIA MAE TRAVERS DONALD UMELEET MARY ELLEN VAIL MIRIAM VAIL TRUIIAN VARNER BILL VON ALMEN PEUBFN VON ALIIEN BILLIE NEAL V EBER DORIS ELAINE WEIKER RALPH WENDLING FRANCIS WEST EDDIE N ILLIAMS G NE WILSON FRESHMEN 9' Forty three X l umor Class Sporisers: Miss Berry, Mr, Clzrk, lliss vmi Allllfill, filr. Siizvfjy Cificers: Eel llosw,-filer, Bal, Puiikiicusor Y' Sophomore Class Sponsors: Miss Yost Miss lee, Ilr, E zo'.-an Hr, Ksertqf N w- Officers: Bill Puulsell Billie Neel IV-eb r Qi Freshman Class Soonsors: Mr. Common, Mr. Mirliell, Miss Smith, Miss Schniolhaus ,Li .X X N fa i i Rv 'v-4 Student Council FRONT TABLE Mr Snxvely Mrss Hoxey Lourse Lau hon Ruh Buss Barbara Gassmann Rohert Ohm Ierry Honey Dean Fehrenbacner Gerald Bowers Mr Mclntosh BALK TABLES Eleanor Exans lean Anderson Geor e Harper Vlrnrtred Roberts C A Koer e Donala Stewcrt Rry Iones Muxrne Mclirnley Marran Flemrnq lV'crr1on Cornbs R1 hard Kmq Ralph Bower Everett Rrchey llrn Yeaqcr At the bearnnrna ot the school year each home room selected a student to represent that room rn the Student Councrl Thrs group elected Gerald Bowers presrdent Barbara Gassrnann vrce presrdent Dean Fehrenbacher secretary lerry Hovey treasurer and chose Mrss Hovey and Mr Snrvely as therr faculty advrsors Our frrst acttvrty was to sponsor noon dances tor the students Then we sold school colors rn the torrn ot trqer strckers and prns The whole school party we qave rn honor of Ivan Bennett and Sonny Peters who were rnrured rn football was a real success Later we presented a rnovre The Hoosrer Schoolboy starrrnq Mrckey Rooney We supervrsed the electron ot the krnq and queen of the May Day testrvrtres Marlyn Buraener and Dorothy Stevens were the Students chorce ve rr-rar s r 1 xtron of Mr Runven s lon v 1 ut st rvlce to run cntrre re ot O no s ' liqll U on v 1 1 r v ex use tr sum 1,ure ot srecc rd used d res rn 'll we trwes h rc 5 rd qu hr s rn hum n krnd l rrrc' orrzrnq Mr Runven They have no I us to soy so W S1 ctr S1IlQ1l'lf'1 Nlfas There EJer a Pal lrl' ou E rtx I . ' , ' 'A , V C3 T , T , f M - I ' f ' 2 . ' , , Q' A , -L 4 , - - WI V l -1 f 4 f 9 ' 1 1 I f I I ' P . f . . . , ff J I ' I A . H . . . - I ' A . 1 . .. , . ln flIlSlClf'Yll'lf'1 what 'v . rfylt gry rn 'mp fwfr ' A , A ' A, q , frnfl :l rlvle 'v ' . . O,T.l-LS., we I X ffxrr ' od the , f . f'l l gun , X K trfrn the tlrs' rssue in 1926 through the lout o, l.,4l, l, 'o f'nd 'h'r! , ctl er 'Vl1lZfS lux' C - ha t d .3 e ' I - ' . ply ot fc' s . ,f 1 E1 ar ' UI the l,.f' 'ff' e id ,c ' ' f. at 3 int ' .- cu' for iz 'e ' . ' a ' . rn Ruff , let! thir fp for . A , - e 'an A r 5 j-iw: L-vlilif ffl!! L'l'L'1'7AL'4t'y 1111.1 IAIILIIIV MACH! - - - tho CVET1.'If'.tJdQCl condition at Q.l'.tl.S. and the reconinzendation ct the high school visitor, Mr. Cariiiili-dll, that we do soizietiiing about it, it we expected to stay on Ncrth Central Asso- ciation. The 11oon iani flower right picturel tells part ot the story. They talked about Color Day and the little pipe-cleaner tigures that the Qlnean statt sold about the rzrany vacations iz: the tall, South Eastern Division Meeting, High School Confer- ence, Thanksgiving - They talked about the interesting tilrns these young operators showed us. ln the picture flower leltl you see standing: Warren Iennings, Dean Fehrenbacher, Theodore Miller, Kenneth Potty, Hernian Myers, Everett Richey, Edward Steward, lerry Scherery seated lunior Scherer, Carl Ptoyse, Elnier Slater, Roy lcnes, Bill l-lull. They talked about the splendid assernbly programs supervised by Miss Myers. Most talls about the Seniors' presentation ot a typical llorne Rooni and the Sophornores' radio pro- grazn sponsored by Dr. leclcles little Fr-eclcle Pills . And then --'they talked about Pearl Harbor, about Singapore, Bataan, tire Burrna Road, about Gen. MacArthur, Gen. Wainwright and Ollare twhicn spells a hero.D Tney talked about the tour speakers brought to Olney by the Rotary Club thru the lnter- national lnstitute ot Understanding: Dr. Sorreiison, an Anierican, told us about Libya and the Mcnamniendansy Dr. No Yong Parlc, a Manchurian, gave us his philosophy ot litey Dr. George Huzzar, a H'iz1garian, canipared our school with tiie schools ot his native landg Dr. Green, an Anzerican, discussed the lcind ot world we want to live in tornorrow. Er ix 33:-u Q Q 1 9 f4ifLL'4l tiAL'Ilf - - -- U. S. and the Russ and the Britts 'gainst the Germs, and the lor 41, frnd the ltsf' They talked aboutffthe Red Cross sewing and knitting, and above you see the girls at it. Lula Sterchi, Wilma Gardner, Betty l-larrns, l-lelen Moelling, and Neola Combs. They talked about our own boys in shop, building exact scale Cl72l air plCIneS TO be used by our government in the army and the navy in training pilots and gunners, in civilian defense, in recognizing various planes seen at a distance. lVfiIflYI'i Burgener, Mr. Koerge, lim Glover, and Ray Walker seem happy at this work, lower right picture. They talked about our basketball team-about the pow wow or Spring trolic. On opp! site page at top see Arnold Ray lones, Elisabeth Shultz, and Winriie Roberts at work on posters for this event. They talked about the immunization tests -fOhI Boy that hurt! Your arm sore? 24l took the Tuberculin Tests, l75 received the Shick Tests, Diphtheria Tcxirte was given tc ll7, and l25 were given the smallpox vaccination. At tcp of page you see Nurse Eileen Broue baker preparing Mary Saye's arm, Nurse Rose Gccdztgfzn Cbackl, County Nurse Elsa Vtfitliey, and Nurse Audrey Greathouse, lim Glover, student Dr. Torn Weber. They are talking about Running Wild, Ycu're Young Only Twice Hay Day,Kir1g and QueenvSugar Rationingv4Accelleration plan in collegesfNew subiects in curriculum tor next year, Spanish, Boys' Home Ec,, Community Recreation, and Aeronautics. Forty-sc-'J Eff M 441 NAU mmm GW?-5 Wh .f0JfA ffv fywlfo 4' gwwx Somwxww fff iff 40,0043 ff Mgq-V, ui BY 46 -zo mimi 23,40 Of ffpp ul' eww moms mmm wma 900043 4 KZ OM? I9 i fp IF J' YXQX-XT GN 'FOR OUR F AMY. -- 'B ' A A - 4 f T K -, i -nu-lf - C W-,NAA-in 1 fx l J x' G 6 xx 1, 6 .-..??....T, S -A 1- V vy. - , r X 1 N, ,f ' Ill K xx X . Q I xx 'Tx e.a.y' . 5' Q., 0 ix C' 6' If r -Y , C iw? M ffl 2- 4 AIO 4, 4, if W ow F 0 644760 is am 9011111 til 6 A1416 C- EVERYWXM2 NKYQMAN5 NN Ps VXXJOQ NNY. X-XPNE. XIXSXONS OF VXCTOQY NEPA. FLXE5 THROUGH TRY.. MR WXTNX TNKY. GVERTEST OF YASE. jiri X 5 H! wif 'in' 'N v 1 , ,Il I f xx U V - . U H - fx a i Y 3? I -- 7 Q I X 1 X . a . ' 1' ' E , 4, ,n,,,g!t, gs , , Q . X, Y , 4 ' 4 W , L . f A 1 - X K T LW M X i N in ,7..,-,,..-My-5-' ' ' ' f Y ,. ir, L, f - -i Y g '5V:JZR., mx-,Q x .i 1 .Ura Q, -wa' .n , Q5 QQ we Q ..,,, ,Q Sports These four boys, Hurry Lee Fesse14Se-nior Terry Hoveyflunior Marshall HudsonvSophomore Max Lain-Freshman Cheered Us VL 0, LCf0'ZZ TN FOOTBALL . . . BASKETBALL . . . TRACK Ffy Review l These two meh, Mr. Frohk Newton, Cooch, cmd Mr. Von Cleve, Athletic Director, ore responsible tor the suc- cess ot the teoms ot O.T.H.S. ln our , , r N-+wY.N+.fW. 4L.,1f,rA www-I Colxrrrqtxull urcj Us Lukas. The fig'-ffl' ,Vtxtvtt out, Vohclotif: Olnffys out for O Fiore Vvlolvcs tzvkle Hermcm utter '1 15-Yuri Qczirll smother Virtoryl September 20 September 26 October 3 October lO October l7 October 24 October 30 November ll Olney .... ...... 2 O Newton ............ Olney .... ...... O Lawrenceville Olney .... ...... l 9 Fairfield .......... Olney .... ...... 5 4 Albion .............. Olney .... ...... l 3 Bridgeport ........ Olney .... ...... l 4 Mt. Carmel ...... Olney .... ...... O Salem .............. Olney .... ....... O Flora here here there here here there there there FRONT ROW: Keith Sutton, Bill Miller, Fred von Allmen, Harold Byrd, Capt. Neal Hudson, Marlyn Buraener, lack Youngling, Coach Frank Newton. SECOND ROVV: Manager Wid Miller, Principal W. R. Mclntosh, Paul Summers, Whit Davenport Ierry Miller, lack Forrest. lu. 3 1 Q, W 5 as mwgff f V '4 I W , fl f A X Q vkv! F 'ff' M W1 WG W M' X A Q Q xl' Y 2' Q '.- Q ' . j Lf w We s M K I , .- I 2 5 rg A Q 5 W' wins ' mf' 1 - 'Q' 4 ' , me fm ' . Z5 , AN 3 , k. . A GM sa79a-281 A 'L 259-P V X I Mag? Vfxgm I , Z ' Vlvh K i 4-,Aix gg? . ff , ' 1,g '.s-as- ,W .1 5 , g,3i X is fx. :. .J gg? X ' X' ,L .,. I A X W Nea Huds rt Frei-ii von Allmen Herman Davenport Frank Miller t n Halfback Ouarterback Left End The Olney Tigers started out the season with only three letterrnen back. In our iirst game with Newton, Olney the victors, our team looked plenty good. Following this win we fell in defeat at the hands of the Lawrenceville indians. 'Ne chalked up iour consecutive wins with Fairfield, Albion, Bridge- port, and Mt. Carmel. Olney was known for their passing attack throughout this part of the state and we were strong competition. Our next game, the one no one will forget, was with the mighty Salem team. Can anyone forget that battle oi defeat? Onley ended their schedule with the annual Armistice Day combat with our greatest rivals, the Flora Wolves. This made our third loss and a total of tive wins. lcuis Sivers Bi.l Miller ivan Bennett Harry lee H iltlna k Fright Gu :rd Halfliack ri Harold Byrd Bernard Bruuer Tack Youngling K'-ith Su it Fullback Center Tackle H ntl.. Neal Hudson was captain of the Olney Tigers this year. Harold Byrd was selected by his teammates as most valuable man ot the l94l season. Bob l-lostettler was chosen as captain for the football team ot next year. On the All-Conference team which is selected by representative sport Writers trom the seven towns of the North Egypt Conference, Neal Hudson and Herman Davenport were chosen as end and fullback, respectively. Ben- nett, who was injured in the Bridgeport game and unable to play the rest of the season, received honorable mentions. Gerald Bfxkcr Bob Hostettler lwlarlyn Burgener Bill Vi Left Tackle Left Guard Bight Tackle Cent Y Nov. Deo. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec Dec. lon. lon. lon. ' LEIH S L.:wrenCevil.e 1incl :1ov.:nr'es to the Sr1'f1OHCll Pin ils. Ross hslgis Olney li:-it Flow by 1'IClCl1Ill,j two points to their 5 28 Olney .... 44 2 Olney .... 5 Olney .... 9 Olney .... 12 Olney .... 16 Olney .... 42 19 Olney .... 23 Olney .... 29 28 Olney .... 2 Olney '.... E3 Olney .... 28 9 Olney .... Morch Mori 'li lylftrwli March Morch March March lwlfotrch St. Froncisville 12 here lon. Olney .... 37 Albion . ............ 24 here lon. Olney .... 39 Solent . ........ 15 there llill- Olney .... 28 Noble .................. 18 here lim- OMGY -'-- 19 Lawrenceville .... 27 here lim' Chley 27 Fczirlteld ............ 34 there Feb Chev 34 Oblonq .............1 23 here Feb Olney 29 Noble ................ 26 there Feb CNY ---- 35 Greenfield, O. .... 25 here Feb- 0lN9Y ---- 53 Mt. Cc-irrnel ........ 26 here F95 OlU9Y ---- 25 Solent ................ 28 here FSU 0lT19Y ---- 51 Vondctlici .......... 23 here Feb Olney .... 37 FLORA REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Olney ............................ 57 West Scrletn Olney ........ ...... 5 ll Noble - .... . Olney ........ ......... 2 7 Flow BRIDGEPORT SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Olney ............................ 51 Crossyille Olney .......... ........ 4 4 Lawrenceville Olney ............................ 38 Allendole STATE TOURNAMENT Olney ....................1....... 47 Olney .......... ........ 2 4 Fifty-six Ouincy .... Freeport ...... Floroi ...... .... Vonololio .......... Bridgeport ..... Mt. Corniel ........ Flora .................. Allendale .......... Lawrenceville Robinson .......... iii Fairfield .............. Bridgeport .......... Albion ................ Charleston ........ .......41 .. ....... 20 .. ....... 30 .......4O ....,..29 .....31 .....2O here there here there there here there here here there there there TRUE TO THE RED. WHITE. AND BLUE After Dec. 7 we 5,111.15 The Star Spangled BQNTIGTW before each qixme. Funklicgtiser l-.,r. IIL1 1 ,nttld .mytym L,v!l'r-f K1A1'Z i i,fL1'liI1 Q1.i1r'.l Quin Hats off to Coacli Frank Newton and nis teain of '42l Hudson, Davenport, Ross, Stivers, and Boone oornprised the first Team and tliey really played sonie aood oall. Olney start d e otr tlie season witlg a Sana by winning fifteen qanies straiqnt. '.Ve niet defeat at Mt, Carniel, Flora, and Lawrenceville. Olney was undefeated in tneir own gyin and lost only tliree out of +L .iieir twenty-four scneduled aarnes. We entered the Flora Reaional w.:li Eiiali liopes and advanced to tlie Bridge- port Sectional. Here Clney d1splayed in Bennett Gund rrir Y some of tlieir best playing and Winnina the finals made up one of the Sweet Sixteen! Team Olney ond Flord were COfCl1CIXHDS ot tlie Nortli Egypt Conference Hudson ond Speedy Boone were cliosen to be on the All-Conference tirst tedni. Hudson wos elected bonorory cdptoin of tlidt tedrn. Ddvenport received bonoroble rnentions. Nedl wots dlso lionored by his tedtnnidtes os being tbe 'lniost Voluoble rncznw on tlie tedrn. Neol Hudson, Herrnctn Davenport, lvon Bennett, dnd Pcrul Swinson are Seniors ond lidve plotyed their ldst bosketboll tor Olney. W'e're miqhty proud ot our coczcli cmd his tedm of '42l Herml N'-1 C Tcrn rw LPI lim Boone Forward VIH' 'r X ETBALL 4 M3 as .f W., Q. 'Tn ,I 1- ,A ' 3' Q ' ., asf 9 Vu f 2 4 U Q 13' Jia V, 433 sv g m .. , 5 Q A Q wi T 3315 r xy J., 5' ' ' if R k V W' 'W 1 :E .S :ggi ,, if :f wiggff ' gg -M2 gi ,QM V Q5 , TNj l M 2 3 5 9' . EV' A M 55 1 4.,,,,,f ,,y A 4, N w V 1, ik 5 9 J, R wwf Ag, f- K , 5Sv-A4945 aye ,Ek Q Eg Nm sm Nu QQ 'uf 5 5 N Dr. CS1im1 Sti1we11, captain of the ba11 team of 1919-1920 that went to state, talks over the tourney with his former coach, Mr. Van Cieve, and our 6' 8 center, Torn Ross. For the first time since 1930 the O1ney Tigers were one of the Sweet Sixteen to p1ay in the State Tourna- ment at Champaign, I11inois. After our first game with Quincy, in which We came out on top, the whoie state was taiking about that team coached by Frank Newton from O1ney. We entered the quarter fina1s but were beaten by Freeport. Tom Ross, Oiney center, was the tallest boy that p1ayed at state. Hudson received honor- abie mentions on the Tourney Team. Sixty-one Vtfinnie Roberts --Tourney cheerleader. Track 'Track which has held little interest in the past tew years stepped up this year. More boys participated and more students followed the team in their meets. Coached by Mr. Charles Van Cleve our track team entered the ln- dian Belays and scored in the running events. We entered a tri-meet with Sumner and Noble and won by one halt point. We had dual meets with Noble and Bridgeport and always came out on top. Neal Hudson and Herman Davenport make most ot the points for Olney. Neal pole vaults, high jumps, and broad jumps, while Herman might easily be considered the best runner in this part ot the state, being especially good in the halt and quarter mile. Other boys on the track squad are: lvan Bennett, Louis Stivers, Ernest Witsman, Harold Byrd, Marlyn Burgner, Keith Sutton, Donald Sprague, Gerald Baker, Verle Seiler, lohn Gibson, Howard Cook, lack Forrest, Boy Lee lones, and Eddie W'illiarns. hiss Myers P. E. girls do some fancy rope twirling. A relay is held between the boys in Mr. Newtcns D E Cl ss Ifiss lUfj'ei's, Sponsor, in 'he center. From riifbt of the back line- Bwenw Rater Nov: Ann Gher, EC-tty Robbins, locrn Stoltz, Guinivctre Stoltz Marjorie Bictor, Barbara Gdssrnznrz, ','.'ilm.: Grrdner, Efifiy '.'. :r:I1i' i, lo Nelsrgn, Lzrvrun Keen, Vivifrn Struble Hcseznnr Dziiscn, lf zn Log ,xr Ncrrnr Grxff, fxzkzc Qztcn, line rlzrriyton, lcy Forsyth, lulfrry Lcu Christy, Cfrhsrine I:rtes. fleznlicrs r1.,t 5-i'turc'i rrf: Niflinf- Keslfr, I'rt:lcio Ncfgus, Mtrlfc-i Paulrry, litfqtry Srtye, Glcriiz Sciiriiiicr, lcdn Sfizrifier, lfixine Seymour, Betty Rash. LET'S ALL PLAY TOGETHER IN G.A.A. To promote interest in sports is one ot the aims of the Girls' Athletic Association. Every Tuesday and Friday the club rneets and carries cn activi- ties in volleyball, deck tennis, basketball, and baseball. Last surnrner three airls, Barbara Gassmann, Nova Ann Gher, and lean Lopin represented the Glney GAA. at the GAA. Leadership camp in Alton. lllinois. The social activities ot the organization qot ott to a accd start with a rzrcrnc tcr all the Freshznan girls with the idea ci aettinq lllfffll acauainted with the club. ln October eighteen ot the :girls attended the regular Fall Play Day which was held at Bridgeport. ln March a party, cdnsistina ct a covered dish luncheon, was held at which new girls were irritated at an izrr- pressive candle-light service. This year Barbara Gassniann received her second state award and Ncva .5.:i:i Gher received her tirst state award. Officers tor the year were: President, Barbara Gassriianriy VicesPresident, Buena Slater, and Secretary4Treasurer, lean Lopin. Sixff-tzzrie Fi P I 'YIRYLS 14410 QR wzisiiz S jg '96 VW- 6: W A752 wwz. YNSSN 'WS' Of!! If HKU! ,- D! i T' ml EB KC' Q40 Azyyd 4444 y 6 ffff ,O 'Y lgki 4 umm w 5 PM MA. FNVNERXCAN GXHL QW E liz. E X A X 04 ...' XX 1 ,O 'Pay A1 146.8 -'-1 lflflfff' ALULL P- PZ NHL x mm. ami xuwa vw. pxm x DO uma ww. QMS NY Tx-xv. ommwx XBPMLES 'g i X 2 X ...-.... O 0 W p W 1 G 4 - ,. 5-4 Q -'QCI X67 0 OA 45 4' 03, ,I fm f S f, MQ I, X J , fig! Qi!! , LN? C C ZZVL ,651 ., 1 fx ' -l- Y ll . - . I x Q' K X J I . R, -- 'i X H X XX Eva Burgener, Selma Fopay, Neil Gallagher, Gerald lenkins, Ray Iones, Paul Nice, Betty lean Scanlin, Elmer Slater, Annelle von Almen, lim Yeager, cornets, Dean Adams, Clifford Gregory, Richard King, Dale Kowa, Bill Miller, Douglas Worstell, trombones, lohn Albert Burgener, Glenn laggi, baritonesg Ray Crosby, Herman Myers, Edward Steward, Reuben von Almen, basses: Bob laun, Lois Olson, Harry Lee Fessel, Calvin Schrey, percussion. STRIKE UP THE BAND This year we again made quite a hit when we marched on a darkened football field with red, white and blue lights burning on our cap Visors. Our support was greatly in presence at Olney's football games. After the season We discovered that there would be no contests for our band because of war conditions. Making the best of such a profound disappointment, we decided to present a winter concert on Ianuary 20, and a summer l4. Both of these served to support our contention that we another first in the state contest. At the basketball games we presented the patriotism playing our national anthem while a band member stood concert on May could have won that we felt by at attention with the Stars and Stripes. We gave our great basketball team a nice send-off to the state tournament by playing at the last pep-session of the season. This year the school showed its appreciation of the benefits of band music to the students by making band an academic subject and awarding a full credit to members who successfully completed their band year. Sixty-seven Oboes and Flutes This group Motives out with those sweet notes you'Ve oll heorcl: lo Arm Ztmmerly, Mortjorte Roberts, Mcrxme Mclfmley, Ge-rold Bowers tlutes Brllre Neol Weber omd Nor Jorre Eoqleson oboes The two groups ptotured ort tms poqe together wrth the one ou tle opposrte poqe torm our Wooclwmd seottort To thts sectrort we owe much ot our bonds success smoe 1t 1S thrs sectton thot usuolly cotrrtes the rreloolte oeverol members ore not prctured here omohq whom rs Steve Huber our drum motor ol o cz pertormer OH the boss Clormet Saxophones os lovely os tlutes omo oboes ore thes m st umehts ployed by these students Georqe Harper Novo Amt Gher Betty lone Powell Esther Rtdqley Brlly voh Al r QD Ncmey Polohd soxoohorre Rosen ory Lrqqett olto blormet fmol Robert Freelot cl boss Q urmet txyet H M, I 1 I NL e ' - ' t ' ' ' - t 1 t s. P' ' ' 1 Q , 'S ' . Also woodwind mstrumems, cmd eouolly ' use ' f , . V I I . 'I A , A 1 sy 1 ' , -. V w 1 fl l , - ' 1' , 1' .. S it- 'q.t Bb Clarmets ln Butler lean Boalnran Kenneth l.1nd1s Wlnllred Roberts Pat Lauq non loan Schnerter Vlrqrnra Lee Hal Carolrne Schaeffer Naonra Younq Eva Dunaway B1lly Baunrqartner Glorra Ray Schnerter lseaphene Ryder Pal Scrronert Barbara Ca npbell Pal Runnels Marshall Anderson lerry N1ller Qne of the oulslanclrnq sectrons of our band the Clarrnels can always be Counted upon to corne lhrouqh when ine QOHIQ rs louqh Superror rnuslclanslup personrhes tlns sectrons members The dlsappomlnenl upon learmnq that there would be no contest for the Olney band th1s year was partlcularly acute IH llllS seollon for contests have long been us stronqesl reoornrnendalron Band members whose ploture do not rppear a r on , the seclrohs on lllv 1 15 znxy b mn rn 1 1 rm e French Homs Beainninq this year with only one rneniber irorn last years horn sec- tion, Mr. Sliva developed the present section into one noticeable lor its su- perior qroup tone. Members pictured above are: lean Mullinax, Mark Nice, Louise Lauqhton, Catherine lones, Hazel Boatrnan. Brass A section that no band can do without and one in which our band excels is the brass. Members ot this main-stay pictured above are: Annelle von Alrnen, Selma Fopay, liin Yeaqer, Eva Burqener, Betty Scanlin, Paul Nice, Ray lones, Elnier Slater, Gerald lenkins, Neil Gallagher, cornetsy Douglas Worstell, Richard King, Bill Miller, Dale Kowa, Dean Adams, trornbonesy and Glenn laqqi, baritone. Seventy Basses The bass section, together with the percussion, are relied upon to show the band the rhythrn, just as in a swing band or Hboogey-woogeyf' and ours does just that. Ray Crosby Edward Steward, and Reuben von Alrnen are the big boys holding the big horns. Percussion Lois Olson is the girl who gives us the special effects on her tyrnpanni while Bob laun gives us the beat and Calvin Schrey and Harry Lee Fessel elaborate upon that beat Deeply felt was the loss to this section and the band of Everett Underhill on March l3. Seventy-one THE MORE WE SING TOGETHER, THE HAPPIER WE'LL BE FRONT ROVV: Guieulia McLean, Mabel Pauley, Norma Corbin, Willa Davenport, Rosemary Liggett, Betty Harms, Iune Carey, Hazel Boatman, Mary Lou Christy. SECOND ROWV: Betty Adamson, Annelle von Almen, Vivian Cullison, Lois Olson, Selma Topay, Lorraine Davis, Margaret lones, Betty Scanlin, Marjorie Eagleson, Virginia l-lall, Eva Burgener. Tl-HRD ROW: Bill von Alrnen, lirn Butler, Charles Huber, Herman Myers, Ray Crosby, Edward Steward, Neil Gallagher, Paul Nice. FOURTH ROW: Mark Nice, lean Boatman, Steve Huber, C. M. Hall, lim Yeager, Dale Kowa, Bob laun. This year, something new has been added to our chorus! Boys! For the iirst time in the history of the school, we have a rnixed chorus. This group, however, was not organized until shortly before Christmas. Since there was no contest this year, the chorus presented an Easter Cantata. This consisted of various numbers by the group with Annelle von Alrnen, soprano, Hazel Boatrnan, alto, Mark Nice, tenor, lean Boatman, baritone, and Paul Nice, baritone, carrying through with solos. At the close ci the season, Mr. Sliva, our director, gave a big picnic and skating party in reward for the good Work and hard practice. Seventy-two Bitle Club BACK BOW! CL t to Rrahtl B l I-'ull B1 ha d Km Bob Eager Wd Eyer Iov P rsv lt l Boatman lackxe Neuus Nr Mltchell Rey Lee lanes Mr Bovver Www DON! Mmorte Eralescn Dorothy Stevens lne Hampton Euubn Hu na Edtl1Q 'N 1 1 rns Paul Nfe lt all starts wrtb a rrtle and a box ot sltel s tben add a sltootrnq range md lfr Mttctrelll and there you have rt a Brtle Club Entl us asnt was qreat dunnq tne contests One was the Hearst Trophy Cont st tn wlncb tbe Club placed stxtb for tbts Corps area Tle ndrvrdual contest Just between Club ernbers was w n by Boy Lee tones tlr year last ,f ar LY Dorothy Stexe I r J ef ' ,: il r , 'C r 'Lj, ' , 1 , 4 o can f,x-.l.' I 4 Q ', I , , , a ' , e e Q' ' ' V'll'a , A uver. . , A I I . tin this case the qyrnl, interested boys and girls, two instructors Qlkflr. Bower l Y V l x., U V I A Y l . l C . . ' e ' ' 1 , ' .' . to 1 A ' 7 l ff We C Q ,,,, X if F fans. F.F.Z-X. . JU-PJHJJJJP Fu tUI6FdIm6I'S of Amer 1 ca Farmthe bet ter way S Ao F F A4605 lc Otflcers c' Clu are M rvn Bura 'ler Pr sldent L T Cl lc Ad S en TQGI e ret y Cart Kennetl S nrev Reporter ana Carl Cl olndn llenllo rs ln S o get a Eerqer llelrlon Brlnlrzley Myron Pooer Ednllston Marlon F rls Dober le IITIOD Ce rqe F1 rper J e K J ern n Kur ar VISOT Kell u on Tre surer Bo Ass Secretary Dedn Feflrenoacner Vlce Preslaent Ass AdVlSOfS Wllll rrl Keyser lames fl H rrls Thomas l. nd MTI Z l A I No P'T'0Iv J lc r Bolo Sanger' l-enry Bro lcfleld Bl Baum rtner Kennel ur en r orn Cha ln Torn n lv' ron Ccrr s v Crcsluv D V10 Flernlnq Lo n Gerber R ymond Graves Nvll Gray I rnes 1-fe rlng W rr n le-nnlngs Char es lones Foy Lee ,loves EITl1l Mosser I-.rn ld P dock Kenneth Pety l-l rold Roth S llerur Leroy S llll Ca vln Schrev Kenn l Schrader Verle Seller Gl nn S JH ev D e Ster nl me Su lennlyer Soy Storer J d ord on l Umtle Rev el er rnest X ltsnqn o lll Do Il Y Y lfl Illlflh out of S nool Maurl e aura ner Pqul Buss Vernon Clssldy Everett Densn ore A.lVlIl KJ MY lllllji C lren her e,ln C.!ll'11Ilj5 rn n lll D ll Re Ilelll F IV Pee Hllpll Rolllnson Eugene Seller Les er S er lll CUll1IlS Stoll Frel von Allman Buford V llll lms L H ly M I bl lC,llIl L Bowsr Our FFA Chapter has entered the Sectlonal State and Natlonal Chapter contest ln tllls contest tne accornpllshrnents of the chapter are rated and sultable awards are QIVQH The Chapter proaranl of l94l 42 was oraanlzed around a qroup of standlnq commlttees whlch have varlous actlvltles as thelr qoals These CO1'T1I'I'1lll99S are as follows Supervlsed Farm Practlce Leadershlp Conduct of Meetlnqs Co operatlon Conlrnunlty SGfVlC9 Earnlnqs and Savlnqs Scholarshlp and Recreatlon Some of the rnost lnterestlnq actlvltles of the year were the Sectlonal Llvestock and Poultry Snow FFA Home Economlcs Mystery Hay Rlde Fall Festlval Chrlstrnas Party lolnt meetlnq wlth other chapters Pest Eradlcatlon contest Defense Stanlp sales scrap ma ter al collectlon and lunlor Llvestoclc Show Seventy four 1 I I 3 .Q - T I ' 7 7 ' I E: : a IA ,el , e ' g . . , ' 7 'fl ., it , a : Gl a j, S 3 .ar 7 C I atnfan, . 2. 7 ' I A ' ' , ' - 3 ,leer 1 N A1 . A ' T' - - A A V ,e - C 1 ff-5?,l3i:K-Rye TN suv, AI , , RA , .. Ll I , .K H ,Q .dy . . -, fil Y. N9 ' Cho l: C- xl' Ba e , L ., I 3 ' , 'll ' ga , . fl Law- L -,M ' fa f , J ' ' , l B' Q le, I . . , Cod , .ai T ll: , Rc, T j, V, l A , , . , v . w.v. w 1 1 '- x Ir?,N . 1 , - CI , cz , re , a tl , ,ara , .fn , v, ., I . . . , ' , ' Mm - l, 'a , o 3 ,an .ar , ae , l ,l ., M ' - D l ow , V o Zz, lack Lexi, Q l , ' o ad , . 1 , a l . , X. X. . . W , , N Y v . , CT oggsd fx V15 Harold Reed, C,lrl Royse, Bozell Royse, Aden Runyon, lunlor Srnerer Kennezn Scherer, ,Rendell 5' ,NL E' F I 1' W, fi T I ' ll iff G1 i'V ,Av-Z. wg, Q, lt , . . , l S. , L 3 led. , D ad e., Q W lc , .1 . l , 9 w .f Q4 .X Qt. l t L: . L ' 'U O Dol ' 1 ar, 'elolfge Fel litlif , le ll ' 1 ', No 1.111 Lvl Llc , o llld 'dz , A l d, t ' , 1 , i t 1' ', ' , Q l l , T f f' 'Q . lliJIlOI.IIY M illllfi'lSI VI. L Cl lffl'l, ' . 2. . . . , , . I I I A I I , . ' I ' ' 'T A I I I I I V V Y I '-' - Q , , . F.F.A 57 HMM? J P0 H Earn - ingwhile learningbrings Prosper .-,., .K 1, . - + - l at K i Q kg.- Pl! ' . Q s :2ztu:.'8Az:unl1 - KIIRKKS KULN E8 1, I V W an-.5 -1 ' if - 'an . lfffif' ' ' x ,I F I , 1 -:.' ,, Q l sm, ur ' - W kg, glazf . ,Y 'i - ' .. if -1 9 ..f. ,M , W Q. 35.9 ,WR lr B93 'uv ,f , ,,. V 64? JH 5 f s-, A A Q Wh 'fi 2 'T 15.14 1 A if 4 N Ykxly 1 W 'Bw 1 w ?3'fi?ffff' Swing I-E H+ fg- l E Q Ui Q-.a AA . uf' Mx .-- v.,:i x ,,.1s X fb, wa .QV '.vW, 9 sis X-' 7 , 1 F' . 1 lt fr. 1 ' -. .2-f' ff 3-f -- ' . V, .xr 1 4 V-vw. wfwk '-'Mia iff V f .. 4 ' , ,H s 1 g I. mf' yeh? 5, vu, 5 . . 4 U Qs 'T , QF , . X ,N . , -' . . -f-'iavffw l V 31' 'T ' 1' gk., A W, Y . ,:. va W , N,fff.f.: .:f?fF3 W 5 -fi ' .1 ,. ., -V v ,J-1-wf... gl 1, Mm. ., ' Nm 6' xi 4 W . .1-ff gm L, ily' X gl ea- 'hd A . f ,W 5' - ff 1 ia: 5 vb- , V wffff' . H sig' L W+f ,T,'H2 ..:': f:3Q-M- -A -5 ff f - , Y Q .,- f Q, V. 1 Y fffff 124 -12' 'I' P1 I, ',i'2'f7W,N A wx, v Q x. 1, 7 M 5 I ,id X1 . 3, 5 ,..., I ., r X A 3,5 1 2 N gui .Q u -f W ,ff ' ' , PM . 1 'M' 4512 , . ,- ax , V A 'fl U F-sf YC. I, . A v f N SQ- Xi , ,L-39 V ' v ,gi 5 4 S A Hail to the Home Economics Club! Hail to its members, tool Presrdent Vlce President Secretary Treasurer Program Chalrman Frnance Chalrman MEMBERSHIP Betty Adamson Norma Adamson lean Anderson Buby Barley VIYQIDIG Benton Helen Berry B tty Boley Helen Bolton Nrxola Cassady Vrrqrma Cassady Pat Chaplm Neola Combs Norma Corbm Norma Cralle VIVIGU Culhson Betty Dlel Boseanna Dodson Mary Drewes lean Evsrns Anna Mae layer Florence Fehrenbacher Marlon Fleming Wllma Gardner Pansy Garrard Wanda Gayer Nova Ann Gher Martorle Glathart Lella Gray Geraldine Hahn Martha Hahn Thelma Harms lean Hartleroad Helen Hazel Martha Henderson Loulse Hrnterseher Kathryn Hunt Flwalnetlr Hursta Grrhs laun lean Iennmqs Betty IOTISS luamta Iones Margaret Iones lean Loprn Geraldlne Martm lean Mclntosh Guleuha McLarn Ada Meadows Margaret Menees Paulrne Mlller Elorse Mrlone Helen Moelllnq lean Mullrnax Betty lo Nelson Rosalyn N1x LOIS Olson Ethel Pauley Mabel Pauley Dorothy Porter Betty Prrtchard Fay Read Betty Blctor Martorre Brctor Ruth Robmson Betty Robbins Marquerrte Rolll Katherrne Bunyan Betty Sayre Betty Scanlm Carolyn Schaeffer Beulah Scherer Rosemary Scherer Marte Schonert Patsy Scott Maxme Seymour Buena Slater Wanda Sllchenmyer Lula Sterchx Ruth Stroud Martorre Stucke Mary Travers Mary Varl M1T1Gm Va1l Annelle von Almen Ethel Weber Dorrs Welker Mary Wheeler Seventy eight 5 0 F A A lt 'U Mary Wheeler Manan Fleming Anna Mae Eyer Put ChGDliF1 Betty Adamson Mary Drewes The standards that you have set for Are ones that are fine and true. Busy as bees! Miss Erwin and her Competent little cooks are kept in Con- tinuous motion dishinq out vitamins for club refreshments and the lunch room. The regular laboratory periods give them the basis for such pro- iirienfy. US Wilma Hudson, Cleta Scranton, Maxine Gray, Betty Harms, Miss Erwin Ethel Pauley, Betty Scanlin, Marjorie Glathuit, Virginia Benton. A l.5y,E53, Y' I ' Seventy-nine Our girls always dress in harmony with their surroundings. The Costumes were made by the girls as home proi- ects and class room work. VVe're ieyczi qiris who give our best To our family cmd friends each dey. QJ A ste-no in the dining room ,it the L x'.-:yfrs Bznqii- which same Cf the C1113 IRQITIFCYS gvrf5's'1r'fif,i 'xrifi servei. The prcffeeds cf this Vrrect were used III 1'LlT'Z'L1SiI1f1 '21 Defense Bond. Mizry Dieu-ies, fir1'1:i'e Hiiziritizri, 1: 2 i.f1I'.' ,Zizfu presififmt, iiijumtg the I ..- bit for v1'i:,r',', 'fm BACK PSYC' lei' '3 311:11 ,. xr, X nl, iisrzfiy Pgrer B-eitjf lanes. SETON? R372 flxxme Sfyriieraf, f-:EQ 3 zpiley stiff ef tie iiemkers cf 'gf Ev fx I efzsses Hide 13-e LIIQTS grid ziisyifzi if :sifie E ,xgs fer 'he Red Criss. Ifjrzt' H U THIRD FC'.'f: Beny J-Xdcrziscn, Pvi'1f'l1 1 Hfmfiffrsen, Nixiliz Cissidy, 'X'1r31s1:'1 Q :ss : sfbme Velunfeer Xie-rulers ei .ine ful x-:Bit ru ide 'ever-fuiis fer refiljee riiiliireri. Qigity Vin' s jffvii '.', ,1id ifp 1' ' S'I1 5 1Il 1 1 f' ilm 1 i:,,i,i qiiiix 111 fxiiffi il fies 'Il f is izs 'Nev sy i tie 'iss Il' ' SQEYIITQ H1 1flfiIifS, f,1I l 4 'n'I ' I1 1 ss '- Q Frm ' 5 5' IilI1I1'1 Aff 'ff',Zf 'lik heir fwri . ,his And our strongest desire . . ls to be qirls to crdmire And bring honor io Qlney Club. Sinqinq the Louisiana Hoyridef' Home Economics qirls os quests The club invited dll of the first qrode girls in the public schools to cz ef the F. F. A. boys, rolled merrily owoy on rx yoyiul hoyride. Christmas porty, Suntci Clcrus wus there with presents for dll The club members seemed to emoy ihis os much cis the qirls Miss von Alrnen, Moriorie Gldthort, Wilma Gardner and Betty leon Sayre settinq the tempo for our new scrnipbook. Eighty-one Lost your our scrapbook committee, vornyvoscd of Lillet Gfrssrnunn, Wilrnf'1 Gcirdner, lccrn Mclntosh und Suzdnne Gcrssrncrnn, under the direction oi Miss von Almen plciced first in stczte compe- tition. Let's keep up the high pitch! Library Council Our cftirers in action Cleft to rightl: Wanda Gayer, secretary, Vfinifred Combs, president: Bill Stroud, vice-presidenty Miss Berry, sponsor. The Library Council, under the supervision ot Miss Berry, keeps the library one ot the most inviting places in the building. lt is cornposed ot about twenty-tive students who take care of the books and reference material in the library and the study hall and take care of the students' orders tor High School Book League books and Readers Digests tor the English classes. At their meeting every two weeks they receive instruction on library science. The library contains about 3100 books, ZOO new this year, thirty-tive periodicals: three daily newspapersg and three local weeklies. lt's the place you'll find students reading, studying, or just seeking its pleasant quiet. Stott Meeting fleft to rightl: Bill Stroud, Herbert lttert, Marjorie lones, Willard Eyer, Marion Combs, Dean Fehrenbacher Ralpzi Bower, Ruth Stroud, Betty Scaniin, Eva Burgener, Lois Olson, Maryelo Bracy, lean Mclntosh, Pat Chaplin, Helen Berry Wilma Schahrer, Miss Berry, lean Lopin, Naoma Young, Virginia Benton, Maxine McKinley, Wilma Gardner, Anna Mae lones Wanda Gayer, Ellzxgwyn Billingsley, Dorothy Leet, and Vtlinitred Combs. Heres the team that went to state! From left to riqht they :ro Affirmative lim Harpster and Edward Steward, lack Forrest, Negative, Miss Smith Coa li and Bill Stroud, negative. The National Forensic Leaque fosters competition in the field of speech and debate. The sponsors are Miss Vera Smith, debate, and Miss Claribel Lee, speech. The officers are: Bill Stroud, President, Gerald Bowers, Vice- President, and Naoma Young, Secretary-Treasurer. The debate team furnished programs for the Assembly, Rotary, Business and Professional Women's Club, Cherry Street ParentATeacher's Association, Elm Street Christian Church, and the Presbyterian Daughters. At the sectional meet held in Newton the debate team won first and Herbert lffert took second place in the original orations. Qlney Township High School was aqain repre- sented in the state speech tournament which was held at the University of Illinois, April 24 and 25. the members of the Debate Club, pictured left to riaht: Herbert lffert, lean Lopin, lean Mclntosh, Bill Stroud lack Forrest Edward Steward, lim Harpster, Anna Mae Iones, Marion Combs, and Charles Huber. 4- pantomimes, qualities for good acting, Thespians Striking the high notes this year were the interesting plays presented by the Thespians. Under Miss Lee's super- vision we strived to put reality in our plays. At our meetings We worked on and small sketches. We adopted point system oi merit this year and kids have been working hard for required ten points for eligibility to the the the the National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society for High Schools. We presented the familiar A Christmas Carol at Christmas time. To help raise funds at the Pow-Wow our No, Not the Rus- sians was a hit. But the major attrac- i os from our spring play, Running Vfildf' tion of the year was our spring play, Running Wild. Our presiding oiii- cers ior this year were lack lVlcCurdy, presidenig Mary-lo Bracy, vice presi- dentg Ioan Schneiter, secretaryg lim Harpster, treasurer. Mary Weber and lack McCurdy were chosen the best Thespian girl and boy. Ierry reluct mtly gives up his script. Fighty-icur Ser110r P1ay YOU'RE YOUNG ONLY TWICE A11CD1d 111111111151 re1111'11:s 10 11er s0r0111y 111191 11veS W1111 111e 0011e11e 911118 C,11,lT11l11 11111 31111111101 g:1f:f::fa1011. 11110111111 11111 111111110113 111100 11015, W1111 111e 11e-11: 01 :'01110 c011e1111 110315, 1111'1y 11y 10 11111 1111 01 1191 OIl1Y 10 1111131 0111 111111 s11e 1'1111 1111411 cure 01 11111:fae11, Mrs. Tr1q1'y ....... ..... 111 1CIfY-10 Brrmy S011111e .............,... ......... N CIOII11 Y0111111 Ubby FfO11111C111 ............ D0r0111y S19V911S 11016111 111111191 ............ B1111,11111 Gc1ss.111c111:1 Be01r1ce NGWIIIUH .,.......... FI'CII11i1G S1111111 1119110 Pr011 .............. ....... E 10611101 1211111119 Av1s L0ure1 .................. W111c1 DCIVGIXIDOI1 D0r0111y R1111d011111 ,......... 106111 SC1111e-11111 M155 A001110 D1111r1111q ........ M0ry Weber Vc111WyCk WL11QT11OLlSQ ......................,. ................................1'1GT111ClI1 DLIV9I11JOT1 1211111 de S010 ...................... B013 Free11'11111 3111111151 11010011111 .,.......... 12111951 W11S111K111 Chester Pearson ....... ,....... W 111010 Eyer 1,0we11 C00pOr .................. 111014 MCC111c1y V011 Wyck Wc11er11011se, Sr ......,.......... ,,,.........---'v -,,,..---v ,,...,...--- ,,,....--1 1.....1.-- 1..1.1--- ..-......--- ld 1301111011 Olnean The success of the Olnean oi 1942 seemed assured last May when Gerald Bowers and Barbara Gass- mann were elected co-editors and Mary-Io Bracy and lack McCurdy were chosen assistant editors. However when actual work began, we ran into plenty oi hurdles. A real iob to produce a book to compete with last year's OlneanefOur Town ! What worthwhile theme could be developed alter Our Town ? On October 14th, a letter from Mr. Kildow brought this disappointing message: N.S.P.A.'s national convention originally scheduled for Chicago for November 27 28 29 has been postponed. We needed that lift which the N.S.P.A. convention gives. On December 7th our country literally hurled into a world war! No Lifiet or Pat at hand with an idea pulling 24 hours a day for the Olnean and largely respon sible for our All American rating for the last three years Then we realize They Have Done It Before and We Can Do lt Again and we sing our way t victory Uegbl-' l-'eibl-l o 4 From the top of the stairs Gerald Bowers Barbara Gassmann lack McCurdy Mary lo Bra y And get them oo as the next few pages show FROM LEFl TO BIGI-lT lvary Veber iairm n Betty Glov r Butn Strcga P ylis ureen a Dor ny Sevens lf Din v lN TPlE DOOB VAY Nariane Beliefs M ry Beth Bailey sl llNG OIN STFPS N rn C rbin Lcis Olson Eighty seven H 1 , ,f H H ., i . if . 1, . ii O . if - c . - - A f, , , - rv- fu 44 1 'lr AO, it Qtr V Its Cdl F i Aus wc uw, O ,o. . . V r 1 - ws I 1 I X s ,. I -if ...- ' 1 l J , C: a, e, , n i - c. i , vt. ' 2 . 4. ,, ' V V - f 1-V A ' ' .t -I'x.'.'.lA. .. - . i 1 . t, a . . . .. . e V, o J , Our Regular Patrons These busmess meh protessronal men and oraamzahons ot Olney have year after year helped us to have an Olnean We mcerely apprec1ate therr help and we ask your patronage lor them whenever posslble The Olney Chamber oi Commerce The Flrst Natlonal Bank ln Olney and the Olney Trust and Bankmg Company Mr Fred Spxeth Olnean Photographer The Olney Advocate and the Wllhamson Prmtmg and Pubhshmq Company Olney Township Hxgh School Parent Teacher Assocxatlon The Olney Samtanum Goodman 6: Harns The Store for Men and Boys 222 East Mam Street Abegglen Brothers F urmture 223 East Mam Street Arcadla Roxy Theatres Try Gaifners Drug Store Frrst' Zean Gassmann Dependable Insurance Carl Godeke Store Petroleum Products Replacements Parts Sportmg Goods Hocking Auto Parts 327 North Walnut Hotel Lxtz Olney s Fmest Hotel International Shoe Company Kenny's Cate For Dehcxous Meals Kroger Grocery and Bakmg Company Lockyears Busmess College Evansvllle Indnana Lopms Store Hart Schallner and Marx Clothes 226 East Mam The Olney Greenhouses Say It W1th Flowers Phone 131 W The Olney Mlmstenal Allxance The Olney Paxnt Company Smxth Alsop Products 207 Whxttle Avenue 'Elgnty ezght and The LaRuth Shop-The Store for Women-Arcadia Building Porter Schaub-Funeral Servrce Producers Creamery 217 West Mam Raymonds Iewelry Store-221 East Mam A C Roberts Insurance Agency Sherman s Department Store-Outhtters for the Entxre Family W H Shultz Insurance Agency Summer s Clmxc W1elandGoudy Hardware Company Hardware Stoves Paints 224 East Mam Bohrens Electnc Shop 417 Whrttle Avenue R E Boley Attorney Borah Holman Motor Sales Inc Bourells Musxc Store Everythmg tn Musxc Bower s Drug Store-In Busmess Smce 1845 Brauer and Son Ice and Coal Crty Crgar Store-For Good Clean Recreahon Claude s Drug Store Walgreen Coca Cola Bottlmg Company Dr W R Dale Optometnst Fxrst Natxonal Bank Burldmg Farm Bureau Phone 2 F essel and Sons For Cleanmg and Pressmg Servrce Phone 595 Forsyth Lumber and Coal Company Inc Town Talk Phone 136 Greenwalt s Standard O11 Statron Verner Hxcks lor Royal Typewnters-312 West Marn Hudson H111 and Company Farm Machmery Pamts and Oils lllmoxs Commercxal Telephone Company Ianet Shop-Ladmes Apparel 212 East Mam Street I. and I Market Across from Post Oihce The Complete Food Market Eighty nine The Business and Professional Women's Club of Olney Dr C L Iordan Dentrst Phone 224 Kent s Barber Shop Four Barbers at Your Servlce Kmg for Fumxture 219 East Mam Street Lucrlle s Cafe Maas Meat Market Meats and Grocerxes Phone 28 Marys Beauty Shop Phone 568 Donovan D McCarty Attorney Mehmert s Iewelry Store Mldwest Darry Inc Mlke s Ice Cream Factory Ben Murray Hardware Company Radro Supplxes Musqrove s Shoe Store On Ma1n Olney Bakery The Home of Fme Bakery Products Olney Chapter of Natronal F ederatxon of Sub Deb Clubs Olney Cleaners For that Spxc and Span Look Olney Dally Mall Olney Loan and Burldrng Assoclatron Olney Seed Company 503 North Walnut Paramount Market Phone 122 for Your Meats and Grocerles Phr Alpha Mu Sororlty I. C Penney Company Inc Quahty Servlce Economy Bruce Prper Hardware Iack Rector Plumblng Rrchland County Feed Company Schmalhausen s Drug Store The Rexall Store Iohn Schnelters Sons Everythrng rn Staple and Fancy Groceries Stanley Mobllgas Srgn of Fnendly Servxce 700 East Ma1n Herman Sterchr County Clerk Sunshme Laundry For Qualxty Laundry Nmety Olney Clio Club Tresslar s 5 10 S1 00 Store Tucker and Gher Olney s Most Modern Grocery Store Van Matre and Pauley The Femdell Food Store B L Vaxl Buxldmg Contractor Waqy Garage O K Motor Sales Dr I A Weber Ir Dentlst T M Wharf and Sons-Gramte Monuments Headstones Markers Zrmmerly Bros Inc 51719 East Maxn Street Phone 170 Txres Battenes and Accessones Beta Upsrlon Chapter of Beta Sxgma Ph1 Soronty Omer Lewrs Attorney at Law Godeke Bulldmg Dr Ioe G Ronalds Dentlst Flrst Nahonal Bank Bulldmg Vondale Camp Lrttle Farm Market Van de Voorde Mustc Store Anneda Baby Shop Clellas Beauty Shop Stanley Eagleson and Son Iennmqs Dau'y and Ice Cream Company Ierry s Iewelry Babe Lutz Sheet Metal Musgrove s Mens Wear On the Avenue Mrs Fred Newton Nxx Brothers Implements A Frxend F W Woolworth and Company Your Favorlte 5 and 10 Il 1 . - . 1 1 1 1 l 1 . 1 1 1 1 -- . 0 .1 r' ' 1 1 . . 1 M 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 1 o 1 ' HSCP1 001 Days S 1 -al 1.1 X Ninety-two HIVIKIYQIEH Marjorie Ria-mr ,md Mqrjorie Stucke. Lazy Bones --Ierry Hovey. HL I, ,L Lou Mr. U? m All Sing Toqsliirr-r Mlryflo Brfrry, Rui trgud, Marry Both Erzilay Virqirxizx Hrxll, 'Jfirmi Lerts, Naomi Bohrnn. .T :U rs fr O :a UP' F-4 fx 4 9 Q, H o Q :J U1 L? : 2. 3 7' m 4 Du rmw:1y, Hrxrry Lew Fessel, Gerald By.-:ers Sr rmy Peters. Etc.-Jn -To You Mr. O. A. Brown, 'Toczlsie-Prootsie Ingo-Cremrrmw Wid Eyer. I 4 A- dxf? Fr1endsh1P llarlcrre Eaqlescn lane Hampton Ioy Patsy h Walkmq Alonq lean Evans and Grrhs laun Playmates Btty lane Powell Jnfl Gecrqe Gassmann Smlhnq Thru Franluo Bea Sm1th Youve Got Tc, Be A Faathall Herr, Ne rl l-ludean Ive Got You Under My Skzn Dr Tom Ralph Bower Raymond Lhaphn We Go 'Well Together LOU19 were d B1 re Neal Vtfeber. NlU?'1!'lllIOP Wearmq Of T e Green Vt y Don VN Do Tdls More O en VI Dux away Marnane Rcbers Speed, Boone A B1YC1G Bult F r ry Be Bale an I k T' Cmdy Id Know You Anywnere Torn Ross Smxles Eleanor Evans and H051 Llqqett Easy Stree Pr nk M1l1er Bob Onms Neal Hu son Marshall Anderson, Kenny Landis, Speedy Boone. Remember the Nlqht Les hqht The Lomp of Memory ond took book to the mqht of the Pow Wow Musrc wos m the our cmd h orts were qoy os we dohoed throuqh on evehmq ot tuh Iouqhter cmd dohcmq We took o chohoe ot the hshportd hod our tor turtes told ote comdy cmd dromk cokes We louqhed hltorrously ot the ploy N Not the Russrcms rt e ossembly And we surely GF oxu rs L Sou , rr E III Jftt Joyed the mov1es But come mme oclock we orll doshed to the gym for o blt of rute Club mg Wh1te we were doncmq to some sohd uve votes kept pourmq m for Queen And 13 tmr 1 the returns brouqht Evo Dun 1 owory m hrst After the floor Dl1kJVV sflc: vvflm pfuwxrcu u'1 oworded Wtth o Strmq of P e o r 1 s Remember turt wosht rt Too bod the Pow Wow comes but once CI yeor Y 1? Fxbbl S Nm 5 SHUI A pt 'I D S Q X Adrnnnstrahon Adverhsers or Sponsors Athlohcs Band Chorus Clas es F Pre lnnen A Home Eoononno Index lurnors Lrbrary Counorl Clnoan Slalf Grange and Blaolx Rrfle Club School Llfe Sernor Play S nrors Sopnomores T1 spar Play The art Work ll the bo lc wa done by Cora a B vvor md lerry Hfxoy Mr Fred Splelh and Fred lr were our pr l sslonal IllOlOITCIDl1CTS Barbara Gassrnann was olnof student plroioqraph r Ponhao LIIYITFIVITIQ Company represented by Mr Owen Marsh made the plates and Mr Mmor Snnth of Wrllranlson Prrnhnd and Pubhshnnq Lorny or y took Care of the prrnhnq ol the book We thank everybody who has helped ns rn produunq lhrs Olnean wmlscrpqw QsEST 92I6 l94l 42 'I'-Yfnssodlwx Nme'y szx ' l l ....,..................................... l2 l ............,.. , ' . 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