Olney High School - Olnette Yearbook (Northwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1942 volume:

'fit Q' z., aus- f F. r',- 'A .., .4034 I f ' ' -l'.pr'., . . 1,3 g. ,VI ' x ,F-if ' K' v 'sp V 1 A .,, . 4 QW: 3, y 9, .af vm 'vlr 1. 1 V' 'VE ' rf wg. yu, , , f-LT' ' Tas? ' 4. . tvyilf . 3.5.1 , re-3 jf 'QM rf .5,v ', .5 . . - 12-- ' w, .rw-SQ-if. r Arg, - gas. ,waff- ' , :YV K EIB 1: 'iw' 4,i., ... . kiwi- hwy- ,,- u 2 . JU.-f-. . . g,? '.J.ff f ' 'lf ' : ' LXW-Mn n ,f T... v . 1 gg . gifts' 1' .ZPQLT5 'rx.5'F ' N ' .. ' 3, . win' , , .4 'J iff' f, NA. .JI r' . , --rf- ij' Q -gf. FTF JQI' , .Lf 7, Gail J. ' s . Fm . N . aff? FM, , if in -,, ,yr L41 '.,' Q 0 . K ... Ig., 1 ' - . if P74-. 'VF Q., if YE.- ' 91251. Q -.IQ ji if K, .. J' ' - wg. .4 -' 1 ' -- ., -.- ' .fr- . I5-,.,f. L ix, -LJ-. -:. R 'Q aw. . s .wus , swag, W4 P :- .ny ,n- . ,,-ls .. ,. . 441' -1 .... Jf!'f'-ff V., . - ' ' 1. . I- , . .Wx . . , :. f . ,g . I... .. V-W '61, Ha , . 434'f?,.64f fy .N H E ,Ma yj . H VQ.- . 1 .o.- . .4 . fx' af .. , A 1-' . ,- , 4 f 44, 1. 4 . .. . -c . L 'fl f., ' . ,,. V Q. m , -'T f., fi 'Q .5 1 -,V : v v . if Q :lf .5 -L. 1 gg. ,. - 4. al: 1L . T. .Q . 5 , I .ga - ' P. ' 1 S . Z7 9. '4 ,, Q, f, -' .ev . :V if 'ff f -n .v Q 4 -F. . 1: I l- rl T ' fW2SRr'iB . 11.2 . , 5. .... .... x My 1 A' V ,, . H ':. , If - PE. ,, '. , , I -,m - '- . . I f , W , , 143'-. xx A' 4 wwe?- . I If,L II1 DGIIDGCDUQUKSII IEILIZ ULIIEH SCHOOL ROSS TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT PUBLISHED BY THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS 'Q 0.H. .I2 1 - Y Y I' Av ' f g.g:e!g:i1. ' 723131-2' e 1 fe- 'Q -' 1 ff ' .' . ' J 6 X- Ki! . ' : ig 5 Qfiifl gggyxb FOREWURD We, the Senior Class, wish to oresent to our fellow students and members of the faculty of Olney High School the 1942 edition of the Olney Memoriae. We have attempted to show our high school and 1t's activities in their true form. It is imnossible to place in our book the many joys and the few disapoointments which we have experienced in our school life: but if we can, in the years to come, bring back the cherished memories of your high school days, then we know that our efforts have not been in vain. 'Q QE-55142 V 1 I 1 I J I r X f ,----- f s , .-JP.-.A:a:,:2:g:::..::,:, . '. . -at 'N Rx 3,-1-Z-i,i,3-:5,Q' ' ' I , . . :':x'.-A !7Nx, -ff xi-. X ----- I '7- '1- Xe-':Ql.f ' I g f,:g, -7'::7':,:t'Jk ff7' X .5 :-li:-f-:IFF-, ,. X X I IK,-E 'f .Q--A rf M .. l.. -.-. ' . .g., i, --x XFN ,W 1 J , ,,,, -- X . 1 ' AN- H '-41.15 A . 1 'X- en-ffggffr. 5-rflfgxqfvsffh 1. . QQ- x X 'fffL414ig:i.s ,wolf f' mznxcnzon To all the boys from Olney who have Joined the armed forces of these United States, we, the Seniors of 1942, dedicate this second issue of the annual. For those who are giving their lives and time in these ser- vices are truly worthy to be the object of our dedication. The service flag we bear for them is not visible, but it is engraved in everyone of our hearts. Even though all of these boys did not graduate from 0lney, they hold position as the honorary alumni. To these boys we dedicate this book: Jess HOpk1nSe 9 0 0 o e 0 o e o c 0 Leonard Smiczek . . . . . Army Eugene Henny. . . . .Marines George Belstchl . . . . Navy Bill Stitzel. . . . . . . Navy Harry Dacey . . . . . . . . Navy Vincent Caliguari . . . .Marines Anthony Caliguari . . . .Marines Don Stemen. . . . . . . . Army Jim Babcock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Navy May God. bless all of these boys and keep them under His Cares 'Q df? V K' ' RJ QW:-A 'L -L II ,-G X -1113, K XX 2 -jx -r 4 S. -- 2 'xf'7:i'--' ' Editor ..... Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Busine Typing Manager. Typists . . . . Feature Articles Alumni. . . . . Art Editor. . . THE STAFF ss Manager. . Assistant Art Editor: . Activities. . . Advertising . . Pictures. . Co-Advisors . . I O I O l Elsie Wassermann .Robert Demorest . . .Mary Paluck . . Dick Sickles Stefania Smiczek . .Alma Kreamer Doris Reitzel . . Norma Mauder Kathryn Schultz . . .Norma Bliss . .Lester Cowell .Robert Demorest . . .John Kozina Doris Reitzel Virgil Flury . . .James Black Paul Amos Stella Marcinek Robert Good . . .Paul Eckman Alfred Hirzel Miss Lillian Coy Miss Josephine Herman 'Q x .- , ....- ig, Nd,-j4j ','-m-Tf- 1 S-'- f. ,4'.f:+-i-M-3'-T-M' ' f ---L fjj?T ,J k1'fTT72Il lgVQ?fffs2FfM TIL ... f. .!,v,i',l-ln' K- xt.1xJ!A.,,Ib. 7J2 I 'i.L -114 fr fxwf -1 :gr X...Q I.. -Rn w-V, if-ixsgsj MLLAN 'gi -2 5r'1fXY,L., .., . ,la r 2:4153 3., nf. TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Classes Special Department Features Activities Athletics Advertisements 'Q Q Q JZ ' jII, E. q. III -zz' II -:IIE:,, ' ::gQ':x '- ' -: :-: gr- -. -- . :II :Ib Eg.-I - A . 'c iI5:IIII.' -I .ug .III l . . :I I ... ,Ii 2:71.85 .-A., , -- I ..I:. . I III - . . .-1 -. I I WIIII II IIII I . . .-- ,....I I fi n 4,535.5 gf, I -' QE' - :-' I-I , .v-,.. ,, ,- w,:'.v.,. . ., 1 L -N - ' - . , ,- , ' , :211 fig ,gif 'jj 1 5' K., F , Ex I. I ggi 3 :I K I 4 ah ' fu -we fe ' f:- . 5 15 1 :II : ISI ,II I,I . I I II V E . II - I . : I.II:I5I I I 'MN XT' 'N vi : ff , V. g x .2 N if 4- , lr.. - ., .- .. ' 53. -15:5 - , 4 MI, III 3 , 21-54' 'v Q 93. Q5 21 QI r 7 , 1 hz. 5 I -. 5, M fe x' xi? 4 ,I ,I 2 'Q 5' .' S f 5 it js I -' f s 5 x ' X if -as X ,a 5 . A ,rf I. y III Ek, x rx 9 X R. If, vi: xi:-I K S 5. FII? T, X I S X if ' W7 s 5 fl 'M It K A f ' 9 ' 'Q 'nl ar . Y S 5 r :- ? 3 I-, 'Q 3 w 4 ,N II '3' 4 X Qi 1 I 4 O 4 X L if , N , 'G -L '12 t x . ' X W3 , ' K n W y X v. Ht QI 'U xx K BT' x nw. 1 ,, 353 ,A I HIE: 'o A,.x .sl 5 , V ,. . 4-E, ' AIQVQW, ' '--- I i i YE? l' '- fi 2,2 - -'r HQ GTX , I gf' 'ii -52 1 Q3 X HW S 'I' R D -Y X , ff X J, 'x X .Q I x 4- M we .K 1 3'ih?w? rw 4 , if 2' -:-Aw, .v,, 1 -:- V J, .,,. , Y W ..., M ,W T.. wg, U Q M, . MX Q fwsfoaz 504Qo g fi' NHHOLQ 6101-'Our QA7,VW01V0 545445 O4ff,uff Akfpfe pre'.51a'c:177L fkauzfffflaaaffzffff Fkfo Qwag 104 I an A eve, ....A, 1f , .1 ..-,..,... Hof ,ei QELQQXQE: 474 .fT. ,.,., ..,.,, 'Q-.-. 1 Jing! .-.-.-l-.- - i ' ' ' X' 'AQ ,'7 7 IJ' -' iggffx-1 1--Qf of ' 2' -39 -,X ,4..1,4 1 k , , , A I .1 3 ' X...-V-Q 2' A BOARD OF EDUCATION There is never another time quite so ideal as this to ex- press the student body's appreciation for its board of edu- cation. This group of men is directly responsible for the general welfare of the school. Being interested in Olney School, these men have done a great deal toward making it one of the outstanding schools of Wood County. Mr. Raymond Hicks, who had been Vice-President of the board for ten years, is now the President. He has held this lat- ter position for the last five years. He has shown great skill in his work. At the time the new Olney school was being erected, Mr. Hicks took office as President. He has been on the board for seventeen years. Mr. Harold Rideout is the Vice-Prosidcnt.of the board. He has held this position for three years. He has shown great interest in the school's activities, and he has been one of our most frequent attendants. He has been a member of the board for seven years. Mr. Howard Vickers, a former member of the board, is at pre- sent, our clerk. He has shown himself efficient and trust- worthy in the handling of the school's finances. Mr. Vickers has been clerk for two years. Other members of the board are: Mr. Fred Kowalka, Mr. Frank McLaughlin, and Mr. Clarence Helder. These members were elected at the November election. They replaced Mr. George Lark, Mr. Arthur Coy, and Mr. Ernest Glauser. The board has had good cooperation, thus accomplishing a great deal of work. The board members are looking forward to another successful school term and promise to do their best to fulfill the obligations entrusted to them. Pgmg 5 7 'cl aff - 3 '60 I 9 Q 5 5? 1 ...N Q Z e., I f, we 49' -X 1.-49 Q s A f..-lun' Q .... Hx ,- .qlnhidkg-uno-an-... .., .. .. . ' ,.--... .. . . . . . . . . . .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,- ,, D h.-...D D -., ,-.:. FACULTY OF OLNEY HIGH lagQi:ef!dFK,-jdiygigggga QM' 3 2 . -. q43X.u.x 2?5 if QLg2?5EgnLMYESiEjf?SS is H' SCHOOL Q. Q. Loudenslager Deane Kohler Superintendent Heidelberg B. G. S. U. A. B. Degree M. A. Degree Life Supervisor Science Mathematics 4 years at Olney Inez Q. Gorsuch B. G. S. U. Ohio State B.,Sc. in Ed. M. A. in June English Public Speaking Senior Advisor Si years at Olney Q. E. Koch Heidelberg Northwestern U. B. M. Degree Music Sophomore Advisor 2 years at Olney -Q B. G. S. U. Principal U. of Toledo B. Sc. in Ed. Science Mathematics ILyears at Olney Daniel H. Clingaman Josephine Herman B. G. S. U. Ohio State Carnegie Institute B. Sc. in Ed. English Latin History American Govt. Junior Advisor 5 years at Olney Lillian Coy A B. G. S. U. B. Sc. in Ed. Industrial Arts Physical Education Coaching 5 years at Olney E. Milford Dishong U. of Toledo B. of Ed. Shorthand Typing Business Arith. Bookkeeping Jr. Bus. Tr. Freshman Advisor l year at Olney Jessie A. Zimmerman B. G. S. U. B. Sc. in Ed. History Social Science Physical Education Mathematics 5 years at Olney -V-f., 'ww gs-Y V U , , , I9 5 9 was ' ' - ',,. ' H5 - 9 n fmt u B. G. S. U. B. So. in Ed. Home Economics Physical Education 5 years at Olney 42 , N Q QAWMQQSAAARBQ J .,' .., . f -1 1. Q -U.. ,, ln'-0 -r n 1. u ,'-U u- -, , 'n nr, 4. Q .1 ' Q . 1 ' fn o vu 4 -.4-4 4---4 +-- . ,A4 -4 'S I ...- erm..-L... . A .QFEQQQ!sefQ1fQQ?.TgEEEjEf7J f4QQAHf??ll35Qg3i4J LIE V FACULTY OF OLNEX-LARK GRADE SCHOOLS Sally Light B. G. S. U. Ohio State Colo. U. Diploma Grade V 2 years at Olney Chella Young B. G. S. U. Diploma Grade III 1 year at Lark 2 years at Olney Doris Opperman B. G. S. U. U. of Toledo B of Elemantar Ed. - Y Grades III and IV 15 years at Lark I9 Gertrude Rethinger Kathleen Lowery B. G. S. U. p B. G. S. U. ' Diploma - Diploma B. So. in Ed. Grade II Grade I Si years at Olney 21 years at Olney Elizabeth Crane Virginia Brewster U. of Toledo B. G. S. U. B. Sc. in Ed. Grade VI ll years at Clney Ruth Crane U. of Toledo U. of Michigan B. of Ed. M, A. in Ed. 2 years at Lark Grades I and II in May Bifm B. G. S. U. U. of Southern Calif Diploma Grade IV ' 2 years at Olney Mabel Topping B. G. S. U. Diploma Life Certificate Grades V and VI 5' years at Lark 6,4-'-was 0 Q 1... . . .W A . . -Y ' v ..,'..4.' . 1:-:-:it --.- - 'f ,. ' .. ' .,, , J riff 1, Mw aiifll -.1 . Q. LOUDENSLAGER We present our superintendent and friend, one who is always ready to help any student whenever the occasion arises. Many times he has given his wise advice to keep a boy or girl from getting onto a wayward path. We can not express the appreciation we feel toward him. Outside of school, we find he is an excellent sportsman, hunting or fishing or participating in some other sport when ever he can. He is 3 Iyer of children. No doubt, this explains the un- derstanding and patience he has developed towards his stu- dent S 0 Truthfully, he is the hub of our school and without his guidance we would be almost helpless. 'G ,., V. M ' , T 9 .r.1 6'5 3 'Q 42 1 -V--...aff f sms-uuuuuggsu V Your attention, please! Your attention please! Presenting, for the first tim the 1942 Memoriae. fi' 77 I en Lf . --- - -. -----1-f -- --v-,---.r--.H - --Y -- f------H f-- -V -- g..... ..Y. Y , .Wwe FFi 7, VJ., 5 .AV I, 'Z qi'-kt :U T 1 zifqi., Q35 A - . 5.4 V: -N ' -. V gt- .- 'gin' ' -D N ' ' 5 . V' . V 1 J ' ' -M . N' K 1: 3:1-h . P ,f -A - - - V1, 1. VV L ii 3 1 F , Q 414' ih gm 'N ,Lf I..-:ifvtf - ' ' , 1 .. . ,:' g 1 , , Q ff? ,if . .. 1 E ,J Xfzfu 5 f A .N : ,,, V 1 V: ' 3 ' 'vga-H Q- sf - ' 1 - 71: L 2 if X2 V 5 'V , 'E I. 5 'gg ,,.LM.LS, QQ! 'UK I . I .5 l 'V ,K c k I 4 1 Nwig g?5sA N' ' 2 ' z TIv3 f K S' .1 Vi 51 ff +23 ' 3.1 . ff' :gf . ' J . . + 3 4 X , X 1 A , ' A X ,. - I, 1. X ,.,Y lf! MARY PALUCK Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls' Uioms 2, 3, 4g Night of January 16th 35 ulligt About Face 4, Class Secreta 3: lass President 4g Observer Stax Typing Manager 3, 4: Annual Staff, Business Mana er 4g President, Home Eoonomim Clui 3g Commercial Club 35 Popularity Queen 3g General Course. EISIE WASSERMAN Mixed Chonrs 2, 3. 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4g Vice-President 33 Reporter 45 Fireman, Save My Child 43 Class Sefretary 2: Class President 35 Vice- President of Class 45 Validictorian 45 Business Manager Observer 3, 4, An- nual Stalf, Editor 4, Commercial Club Secretary 3, Popularity Queen 2g Gen- eral Course. NORMA MAUDER Girls' Chonis 43 Mixed Choms 45 Night of January 16th 39 Fantasy on an Empty Stage 45 Class Treasurer 4, Salutatorian 4g Observer Stall' 3, 4, Annual SMH, Feature Editor 45 Gen- eral Course. :. , , ALMA KREAMER Mixed Chorus 44 Girls' Chorus 4a A Word Apiece 5 Class Secreta 4, Ob- server Stall' 3, 4, Annual Stag, Typist 43 Home Economics Club lg Commer- cial Course. STEFANIA SMICZEK Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choms 2, 3, 43 Fireman, Save My Child 43 Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Observer Stall' 3, 43 Annual StalT, Typing Manager 4, Commercial Course. ' 2 u i' S -' l , ,W . -.. .- W Y Juni. JIM BLACK Boys' Choms 2, 3, 4-5 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Night of ,lanuary 16th 35 A Word Apiece 45 Operetta 3, 45 Base- ball 45 Intramurals 2, 35 General Course. BOB DEMOREST Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Operetta 25 Night of January I6th 35 Right About Face 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Reporter 25 Observer, Editor 3, 45 Annual Staff, Ass't Editor, Snapshot Editor 45 College Prepara- tory Course. VIRGIL FLURY Mixed Choms 2, 35 Boys' Chorus 2, 35 General Course. S 3, , Y .....t,, ...-,..., G-. ---,-U-.,, Y V ... - ,-w-- ..- , .. Y ,a,l:,..Y-- -f NORMA BLISS Girls' Chorus 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Night of .lanuary l6th 5 Observer Stall' 45 Annual Stalf, Alumni News 45 Commercial Club 35 Home Economic Club ' 2 5 Commercial Course. PAUL L. ECKMAN Night of .lanuary l6th 35 Fireman, Save My Child 4-5 Class President 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Annual Staff, Class Pictures 45 Student Council 25 Observer StaH 45 Industrial Arts Course. BOB GOOD Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 45 President 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Night of January I6th 35 Fantasy on an Empty Stage 4-5 A Word Apiece 45 Track 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Class Reporter 45 Annual Stalf, Sports Reporter 45 Commercial Club 2, 35 Popularity King 35 General Course. i ' 'Y'i' Q ' 'T' ini ' 'lit' ' 1 ' ALFRED E. HIRZEL Basketball 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 33 An- nual Staff, Class Pictures 45 Com- mercial Course. STELLA MA RCINEK Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4-3 Girls' Glee Club 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 4, Night of ,lan- uary l6th 3g President of Girls' Chorus 4, Observer Stall' 3, 43 Annual Stalf, Advertising 45 General Course. KATHRYN SCHULTZ Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 49 Band 3, 4-3 Right About Face 4, Observer Staff 3, 4, Annual Stall' Ass't Feature Editor 44 Colle e Prephratory. i S A V Jil! J .U .!..'.. JOHNNY S. KOZINA Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3g Fantasy on an Empty Stage 45 Track 2g Class Treas- urer 3a Observer Stall 3, Annual Staff, Activities 4, Scientific Course. DORIS REITZEL Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 43 Girls' Choms 2, 3, 4-9 Band 3, 4, Operetta 3, A Word Apiece 45 Observer Staff 3, 43 Annual Staff, Activities and Typist 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, Commercial Course. DICK SICKLES Night of January l6th 3, Fireman, Save My Child 4, Ass't Business Man- ager, Annual Stall' 43 Commercial Club 2, 3, General Course. ..,..1..,,,...--..-,.- -.-,,.-.,- .Y... ,t ... . ,aa mf.. p .gf ,H , . f i iJ' X ' U, my V A I ' ly J , 5 , 'sul bw , ,, F w , 1 If .ww ,m 4 D JJ: -1 Y - , E . ,,,f U . ' f . W may fig .2 7 ' spfblx , . 'as l'a-W, if i jf. f X Q t . v by f 5 . an Wa 'K if X ,p fag? 'j .7 ' 'VW air' 't H 1.-gg, , - if 4,1 fa X ,. . . , W a , ,'s?,AA 'L as 2 21 fae- V fyt V 311 ff- ' H fx ' ' ' I . ' h ali, 1- .' 4 ,xx V, N i pf ' E24 J 1, Q ' ' Y? s 'A S .V E u-.ja , I X A . ' X. - .. a at a ' . .. e I ...,.,.,..... , . 1 Vffltdjlk .,.,. ,.,.- 3 ' I ----- ' .4-4--, X Li- i,j'iu1,,3 Xl- lil a?'ttwf't ' I X Iii hz? lxxlmq -x F34 W Q1 -any., GLASS OF '42' In September of the year 1959, Olney School was first opened to high school students. At this time, 26 students from Rossford and Lake High Schools met for the first time as classmates. At first, there were two definite groups repre- sented in our class meetings. Then slowly, but surely, as they grew to know each other, they united as one. We start- ed our Sophomore year with the following officers: President . . . . . . . Paul Eckman Vice President. . . . . . John Bailey Secretary . . . . . Elsie Wassermann Treasurer . . . .Anthony Caliguiri Reporter ........ . . ... .Robert Demorest Our activities during this year were limited. We gave a skating party at Forest Park and held a class party in Sick- les' garage. During our school year, we lost one of our members for a while due to an appendicitis operation. lPaul Eckman.l Paul missed a few weeks of school, but was soon back with us as good as new. Then came the end of the year and all the Sophomores became Juniors. We started our Junior year in 1940 with 25 members. Of- ficers were as follows: President .... . . Elsie Wassermann Vice President. . .... Ruth McNett Secretary . . . . .Mary Paluck Treasurer . . . . . . . . .John Kozina Reporter ........ .... Ethel Mae Ames During the year we gave a dance, UThe Corn-Tassle Tussle, N Then on the nights of November 19th and 20th, we joined the Seniors in presenting the play UThe Night of January l6th.u Three leading roles were held by Juniors Paul Eckman, Robert Demorest, and Norma Mauder. S - I9 42 Qld Eu u J dd' KJ gagng. .... , -... .1 fgQ fT1M.q, -:zz ..A. Q'i ... 3,,Q .,., JE ' J J.?!:vb, XF- -Q! At Baccalaureate, the Junior Class served as an honor guard for the Seniors. Very impressive. Then came the event that every one of the Juniors and the Seniors had been waiting for--The Junior-Senior Prom. This year, the Juniors secured the Maumee River Yacht Club for the banquet and the prom, the latter being held later in the Yacht Club ballroom. Lord Mart1n's Orchestra furnished the music. Norma Mauder was the very efficient toast-mistress following the well-prepared banquet. The theme was a Colon- ial one, the place favors being tiny men and women, all dressed in Colonial attire. Mary Paluck was elected Popularity Queen from the Junior Class, with Bob Good as her King. School closed on May 25rd, and all Juniors advanced to the next grade. School opened on September 5th with only 18 members of the Seniors reporting back for another year of USchoolin'N. Our officers are as follows: President ..... . . . Mary Paluck Vice President. . . Elsie Wassermann Secretary . . . . . . Alma Kreamer Treasurer .... . . . Norma Mauder Sergeant-at-Arms. . . Stefania Smiczek Glass Reporter. . ........ . . . . Bob Good At our first meeing, it was decided that the Seniors pur- chase a motion-picture projector as a gift to the school. Our first event of the year was a lecture sponsored by the Seniors entitled Hwings Over Amer1ca.N Then came the HJaok O'Lantern Jump,u the annual Halloween dance sponsored by the Senior Class. Eddie Ray's orchestra filled the band-box and provided the hep-cats with some very solid jive. This year, the Juniors again combined with the Senior Class and presented four one-act plays. They were entitled NF1re- man, Save My Gh1ld,N URight About Facen, and nFantasy on an Empty Stage,n and WA Word Apiece.U Ad' J.. . E IAF. -34 x 1 2 Q, 5 3 fr--We fm, 'S ,r 2 H , 4,4 N. ,mf V Q7 L .. , 'boa' B 1 .. Q wma -40-'-- zfifyjip-f.-f. 1 - 1 f - .1.1.f-1.,.- - r .......,' I ' Q 'A ,Q::ji'E-ii fwxzamaumwslrme ffffff sgjffiiiifaa .,4,,.,...,- Q.. ,.,.,.. 5 '-25. -,T C- WK ,L ,, . . ,I .,..ikM-.An-..,.. , . .1 1 .-'- 1 '-.,'f' .. ' . H - . .-. .,.. '-'Qlw lglkux On March 12, we had the pleasure of bringing the Bowling Green State University Male Chorus to our school. A very pleasing program was produced, and again we added to our bank account. On May l, the Seniors held the annual Coronation Ball in the School auditorium for the crowning of the King and Queen of Popularity. On January 50th, we presented a skating party at Forest Park. A fair profit was received from this, and we added a tidy sum to our fund. During this month also, we started showing the serial 'The Phantom Empire' for the entire school. This was the great- est aid in helping us to pay for our projector. CLASS MEMORIAL The Senior Class, as a token of thanks, wishes to present to Olney High School a moving-picture machine. We hope that this will atone for all the work and patience which the mem- bers of the .faculty and students have had to bear in order that we might be educated. We have had a great deal of fun paying for this machine because, alongvwith the responsi- bility of doing so, we have had the pleasure of giving movies for the entertainment of the students. We hope that it will help our educational system to be more interesting and pleasing through the showing of educational pictures and also that it will be a means of entertainment for the stu- dents. we wish to entend our thanks especially to Paul Eckman and John Kozlna who have kept the machine running so smoothly throughout the year. 'Q H, .ef'2 Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Seoond Row F1rst Row: , te 1 e eee to XQQZZQ4 fNi4kX?'Y: lffl lsmivt JUNIOR-S Tim Black, Lester Cowell, Clarence Helder, Clarence Hellman. Dorothy Kettinger, Joseph Kuebler, Blanche Leatherman, Mary Leatherman. Lydia Lukes, Merton Smith, Wynibel Smith, Helen White. Loretta Williams, Lovell Welland. June Edwards, Donna Grago, Marian Adkins, James Ganzman. we 4 'Q ii-A ' ' Y - ' H ' ,Mgffff I 'Q' -if lb -. ,4 io- yi 'NK A 67,j,dr,z4 -, aa , f I1 .1 2 W' X ing-S 3X xl S., S., ge, P r 1 N, v . -A X, . r- , , ., ff '1,4,C'2V Lf . w . Ek .- I. aamfi, ani Q w W gba .. ,X 'BSO .Q - -A , - X ':7,i-:..2 ...,, I KQER is y ,:QZ--f,S4.IQE.Zf, D ' D D D I . .A,...A.. 'in V .-., Qu D V 3 . visas Kyggs: e- l 4140, R 5-3'j Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row' First Row: L 43 721' will D 3 SOPHOMORES Harvey Adkins, Louise Andrus, Florence Biletchi, Margaret Blank, B111 Brown. Donald Coy, Betty Cramer, Rita Donze, Lola Felhberg, Leona Good. Madelyn Hirzel, Frank Maroinek, Doris Martin, Russell Ruckman, Martha Sutherland. Leland Sutter, Dan Tippey, Betty Wahl, Margaret Yanoslk. Robert Brandburg, Delmar Moon, Dorothy Syming- ton, Irving Moulton, Anna Lea Howard. 'Q . .SA2 - 1nrl--n1.u -- -J - ---V - -f - -' --V-f Y 1------ -7- . r Y Y,,Y yv-- -V .'.,-N'---.-'V -17,7 .S .-.-:.,. -:T:-::Q1:g.,.3:-:- lr, X V WL. .-J ' x f 7 5, ' if::3:,:1.::,:5,g,,:fS:.Q f 1 ' 1 ' li- A-,LL Ka? J-,'lj,-rj Seventh Row: Sixth Row: Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: ...-.- . .-4. ,, 'h'hh' ,ff'Hi'l:2 9J ff ,-e - FRESHMEN Justine Ames, Glenn Babcock, Harry Goss, Carole Crandall, Naomi Dunmeyer. Paul Eberhardt, Paul Elekonich, Lucille Felhaber, Virginia Healy, Nelson Howard. Lois Howe, Merle Kettinger, Frederick Kowalka, Paul Kozina, Melvin Larl, Alma Leatherman, Josephine Marcinek, Raymond Mander, Raymond Paben, Helen Riha. Regina Rodgers, Velma Spencer, Stella Senosky, Charles Scott, Verna Mae Ruch. John Stumbo, Leonard Wassermann, Fred Weiland. Esther Miller, Joseph Koluch, Glenna Poffenbaugh, Robert Hirzel, Gladys Roloff. 'Q . Q2 L . . ' 4 S 5 .432 Xi , 'Kfxw ,bul hw I f-s: - 5 lv ' 1 1 Av if Y iv xt' E M 0. it . A Q K 3- ii--I i X 1 I M? Q' I' ie 3 252 , X if ig J I vf . , , Wai, , ,M 1 ,X xxx! Q . , ' 4- .5 I MFE 'Q Q t N. 5 Q tu, X 3 .4 5' Y ' I v .1 -. 7 , ..,V . -P , A .5 I A mi 'S-M H 2 wk Q A in w ,rr 'w e s , 5.2 . W V sp , . xx 1 34-:V 9 L I' Ni in ?9 -5- i KQI- M: 1, ie I V .b . . , :V W8 k I ' 5 ,:., , , If N 3 V I at .. Q 1, H K i ii , W X 1 'Q i fx' . A L, K L ' 4?-3f'.4l:I .,, X, A 4: an W. . an , , ' YF .. ,Q hx X nz. , ff 0- v 1, :ii 3 W' ' 'A EM!! it w . gi L Y waxy, Q. - ' us. '55 1. . Q . sv 4 x i i if . B- ai 4' E Y A - ..,,.. V: t w ' 1!X8?N ag an if P , wg fr L , . N... ---1.........-. Eighth Row: Seventh Row: Sixth Row: Fifth Row: Fourth Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: if-L aw t 'h4 f - ',i.J'Tf..! Ziwf Zigi iifgglv '- iii EIGHTH GRADE Robert Ames, John Androvich, Mildred Bartosek, Jack Beiber, Walter Brunnen Jack Brunt. r Keith Cramer, Beatrice Eckert, Cleo Eberhardt, Naomi Edwards, Fred Eberhardt, Bud Fredrick. Helen Good, Donald Griffith, Albert Hall, Elsie Hazel, Robert Healy, Rudolph Hirzel. Josephine Hornik, Violet Koluch, Hilda Kueblen Robert Kurfis, Betty Lattg Rosie Mareinek. Margaret McLaughlin, Mary Meadows, Charles Moon, Margaret Newkirk, Melvin Richardson, Mani Rideout. Geraldine Ruch, Wilanna Ruckman, Gladys Schrieber, Dean Schultz, Joseph Selmek, Tom Selmek. Walter Smith, Donna Symington, June Spencer, Mary Stumho, Delores Tippeg Bob Tippey. Robert Wahl, Angela Wassermann, Viola Wassermann, Floyd Weiland, Betty Young. ,,4ff vf,Qe fran, I Q 'M ll 2 I: h I - . it Qymgwyf- B .---1.1-ip D 'Egg- Seventh Row: Sixth Row: Fifth Row: Fourth Row: lhird Row: Second Row: First Row: SEVENTH GRADE Howard Adkins, Patricia Allred, Violet Boos, Patsy Brunner, Barbara Balusik. Donald Clark, Ruth Dunmyer, La Verne Edwards, Andrew Elekonich, Michael Elekonich. Dale Ellis, Glenn Ellis Eugene Everhardt, Richard Everhardt, Phyllis Felhaber. James Fredritz, John Gelak, Donald Hall, Delores Heilman, Donald Hirzel. Thelma Hirzel, Donald Holland, Robert King, Ruth Bark, Albert Leatherman. Merrill Moulton, Eileen Sutherland, Paul Shufelt, Olis Sutter, Mary Swartz. Clarence Vermilyea, Rose Ann Wahl, Carl Wojcinski, Virginia Wojcinski. 'Q O.H.SJ'2 'W is Q 6 V' . fx ' ' , bk' I 'W in qfy ' Q 'F I Sw4.Xd 'Q 1 4. W M is r J4 EH. w f igx 1 N x , 1 .. ....-..i1,it 'ey ,Z ff fgftf' 5 'il-'Mx D - f' M l X 'fx .- -,J K Plz-f .--lu wfgiw ,A Fourth Row Third Row: Second Row First Row: Fourth Row Third Row: Second Row First Row: SMILE' my F L 1:5 Q5 Kggf FIFTH GRADE Irvin Ruch, Donna Mae Weiland, James Glauser, Lois Paben, Gaylord Francis, Mary Ellen Coss, Mabel Leatherman, Donald Kettinger, Thomas Hazel. Jane Wassermann, Thomas Hasselbach, Richard Shepherd, Gilbert Le Barr, Barbara Rideout, Louis Kreamer, Theresa Coy, Paul Tippey. Joyce Felhaber, Jane Busson, Janet Donze, Larie Boose, Beverley Parker, Roy Miller, Norman Neitz, Alton Vermilyea. Carl Brunner, Stella Sutherland, Danny Sieving, Ruby Kreamer, Betty Edwards, Robert Hellman, Edward Leatherman, Richard Ruckman. SIXTH GRADE Christopher Francis, Robert Bowers, Alvin Hazel, Daniel Warner, Leonard Gelack, Charles Bourquin, Donald Seelman, James Coy, Kenneth Adkins, John Nitz, Lionel Connor. Pauline Frederick, Sally Lou York, Wayne Stephy, Thomas Hummel, Walter Martin, Edward Seelman, John Loudenslager, Keith Hummon, James Dllle, Norma Lee Croak. John Leach, Rosalyn Metzger, Paul Kimball, Esther Tippey, William Lyzan, Thelma Brossia, George Hall, Betty Good, Donald Sondergeld, Howard Kurfis. Robert Adkins, Norma Jean Hurst, Jack Allred, Doris Ann Snyder, Kenneth Moulton, Audrey Schreiber, Patricia Sutherland, Merylin Ruck- man, Lowell Dille. .f 1 'Q , .. ' i f ----A sglgilglif' Sfifivffrfyxsss 1397! CLASS gg '53 The class officers of the Class of '45 as Freshman, with Miss Miller as sponsor, were: I President. . . .' Q Q . . .Mike Caliguiri Vice President . . . . . .Melvin Croak Secretary. . . . . . . .June Edwards Class Reporter . . . . . . . .Hazel Johnston We had one party during that year. The next year, when the present Juniors were Sophomores under the leadership of Mr. Koch, the class officers were: PreS1dCnt0 0 o o o o o s n o o 0 0 9 Lester Cowell Vice President . . . .Melvin Croak Secretary. . . . , . . Marian Adkins TTSSSUTSTQ o o 0 o a 1 o o 0 o oJim Ganzmann Class Reporter . . . . . . . . . . .Hazel Johnston The class sponsored a skating party during that school year. This year the Juniors are under the sponsorship of Miss Herman. The class officers are: President. . . . . . . . . . .June Edwards Vice President , , , , , . , , . Donna Grago Secretary. . . . . . . Marian Adkins C1838 Reporter 0 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 n 9 o oJim Ganzmann The chief interest of the class this year is to make money for the Jun1or.Senior Prom. Already they have sponsored one skating party which was very successful. We have also sold candy after school and at some of the basketball games. At the present they are planning a skating party and are going to sponsor a dance in April. This has already been an still promises to be an eventful year for the Juniors. 4: f sw 'N , sf' .- 2 we C 3 E Us -sw' 9 5 il ' .f -.s . 'Q Q2 .- ag- . .'. - 1 A ' Q..---gl...-7.5 .-.-. - ...,,..... .. . 3, . . , - , - , - .-.l.-.:,2,- L---- . , . ---- f '- . -.... QLA55.QE '44 September 7, 1941 found us back in school. Everyone was glad to be back and we began to make friends all over again. At a class meeting the following officers were elected: President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bob Brandburg Vice-President . . ..... Bud Moon Secretary. . . . . . . . Dorothy Symington p Sergeant-at-arms . . . . . . .Irving Moulton Reporter . . . . . ..... . . . Anna Lea Howard On Ogtgber 28, we held a Halloween party at the home of Margaret Yanosik. A portable victrola and a lot of good dance records, donated by Lola Mae Fehlberg, furnished music for dancing by the few who knew how. However, a good time was had by all. In March, a few of us wanted another party, but, due to un- necessary opposition by the male section of the class, it was postponed till a much later date. At Christmas time we sold Christmas cards to raise money for the Prom we look forward to as Juniors. The returns from ghis sale were very satisfactory. The exact amount was 27.61. January 7 found us sponsoring a skating, party at Forest Park. This, too, was a financial success considering that it was the first time we had ever undertaken a venture of this sort. 819.42 was the amount we took in, and everyone enjoyed themselves immensely. All in all, we have had a very pleasant year. We, the Glass of '44, have made more money to be used toward the prom than any other Sophomore Glass ever to attend Olney High School. We have set a goal for the future Sophomore Glasses to achieve or better, if they can. 19 o.vH.S.L'2 ,-.-111.1-.. 7CT?:f1-- fgQajgEg:.KQS?X1Ei5w.H Y-Qjf+-fig U sei .L !ff1H, ,px5l5 ' CLASS Q-If 'ig The Freshmen class held their first meeting September 16, 1941 for the election of officers. They are as follows: President .... .... Esther Miller Vice-president. . . . . .Joseph Koluch Secretary . . . . Glenna Poffenbaugh Treasurer . . . . . .Robert Hirzel Reporter. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Gladys Roloff The second event was a psychological test given November 6 for the Freshmen and Senior classes. The three ninth grade students receiving the highest scores were Esther Miller with the highest score of 903 Joseph Koluch and Lois Howe came in next with the score of 88. These scores are called the percentile ranking in the state. The percentile ranking in the state according to the highest scores of this year is 85 lower than last year, although two-thirds of our class were above 5053 We held our second meeting February 2, l942 to plan for our party and pins. The party took place in our school auditorium February 20, at 8:00 P. M. Two committees had been selected, one for entertainment and one for refreshments. On the entertainment committee were: Chairman--Virginia Healy and Naomi Dunmeyer, Paul Eberhardt, Melvin Lark, Carole Crandall, and Nelson Howard were help- ers. The chairman for the refreshment committee was Gladys Roloff and the helpers were Joseph Koluch, Justine Ames, Paul Elekonich, and Glenna Poffenbaugh. , Those on the committee for pins are Lois Howe, chairman, and Lucille Felhaber, Robert Hirzel, Frederick Kowalka, and Josephine Marcinek. They were appointed to .find the price of the-pins. s f, 'ESQ' fm? if 1 ' Q ' 'mba 42 Q l V ' ' '- '- .- x A - x f -. 'M ' I Q XJ ' 71'fff :sq 174' 'k+.:L.'i f7....f'f5,f'7.f' uf! x, fa Q.--ssl! R xvN..,.,Jq4ff' fn'-'Y fz5?lQi'f'i'f5,5iQSkb L impy TQIGHTH GRADE News The eighth grade organized early in the fall with forty- seven class members electing the following officers: President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Albert Hall Secretary. . . . .Cleo Eberhardt News Reporter. . . . . . . . . . . .John Androvich During the year many class members took an active part in school activities. Violet Koluck was an active member of the twirling group and one of our attractive majorettes. Class members ,in the first band were Charles Moon, Rudolph Hirzel, June Spencer, Gladys Schrieber, Albert Hall, and Robert Kurfis. Those playing in the second band included Geraldine Ruch, Donna Jean Symlngton, and Keith Cramer. Boys representing Olney on the Junior High Basket Ball Team were Charles Moon, Melvin Richardsoh, Robert Healy, Floyd Weiland, Don Griffith, Robert Kurfis, Robert Ames, and Al- bert Hall with Jack Brunt and Rudolph Hirzel as managers. As a result of the scholarship test given to students through the state the five highest were boys this year with Robert Kurfis, Albert Hall, Keith Cramer, Rudolph Hirzel, and Jack Brunt leading. Violet Koluck was highest of the g1I'1So For a period of six weeks fifteen of the boys studied topics they were interested in dealing with Home Economics. Be- cause the class was held during activity period the time was rather short. Discussion centered about good manners, per- sonality, correct dress, grooming, balanced meals and health, and how to set a table properly. Several students have been on the honor roll nearly every six weeks period. Those receiving at' least a 'BF average for several periods are: Mary Rideout, Albert Hall, Jack Brunt, Robert Healy, Rudy Hirzel, and Robert Kurfls. 'Q as , .Ma eg i ,jp e a - 7 fiiiiiiil T ,- L,Q,75,TT'fig2ZfZf ,' A 1 P' fm V' Third Row: Second Row First Row: Third Row: Second Row First Row: THIRD GRADE Gerald Richardson, Margaret Francis, Charlotte Heckman, Florence Steinfurth, Anna Mae Bishop, Loretta Bross1a,Marvin Ogle, Judith Oravec, Charles Felhaber. Francis Hurst, Carl Leach, Linda Loudenslager, David Grant, Eugene Busson, R. B. Stephy, Wilma Kreamer, Leo Wassermann. Howard Leatherman, Raplh Sondergeld, Gary Parker, Robert Glauser, Mike Bowers, Robert Teet, Maomi Ruckman. FOURTH GRADE Eleanor Garner, Eugene Brunt, Edna May Nitz, Bonna Loudenslager, Betty Walker, Donald Ogle, Lynn Sutton, Ruth Francis. Melvin Hall, Clair Simpson, Eugene Hasselbach, Bobby Page, Barbara Karlene, Louise Schwamm, Marcille Babcock, Viola Hermana Billy Herman, Richard Bowers, Helyn Frederick, Eileen Elling, Joan Poffenbaugh, Donna Brunner. 'Q .H.S.f'2 ..-4-gal...-.-...1. Y 0 Q '77, - ' 2 - ' ' 'F '- ' ' - 3 . ' ' '2l vf'-A l f:f?R?? ' it xaad5siSb:SZf3fefe N fe 4Eas1,7samEkrr'- 1 xx T,ll.:.j.l-gig.:-135:12-lx 1-5F- 'I Third Row: Second Row First Row: Fourth Row Third Bow: Second Row First Row: .-,,.- ,. ,: .. 3 FIRST GRADE John Hazel, Charles Rideout, Kent Glauser, Milo Vermllyea, Susan Donze, James Kurfis, Shari Weiland. Joseph Bodi, Waldo Connor, Jack Babcock, Robert Phillips, Eileen Wright, Suzanne Farmer, Gerald Bell. Walter LeBarr, Judith Haehl, Betty Lou Rodrick, Evelyn Buch, Joanne Sutherland, Robert Cousino. SECOND GRADE Ruby Kneoht, Buddy Heckman, Paul Brunner, Martha Good, Adeline Sutherland, Dale Heter, Marjorie Good, Orlo Herman. Dale Francis, Beatrice Hall, Beverly Cramer, James Griffth, Fern Francis, Louise Busson, David Stoddard. Bonita Adkins, Marlene Simpson, Tommy Pachelieff James Brough, Ernest Gelack, Raymond Crandall, Melvin Moulton, Doris Eleckonich. Alice Hellman, Billy Frederick, Charles Leather- man, Joan Meyers, James Sutherland, Anna Mae Wassermann. 'Q QHSN flitvr-:igl . 15- f' tB Z A7 V 4 L, Nik, X SEVENTH Heli t NEWS When school opened, September 2, 1941, there were seventeen girls and twenty-one boys in the Seventh Grade. However, before the first six-weeks period was over Donald Rodgers, Patty Stanger, and Jack Kulwicki had left to attend other schools. Since then Elroy Dunmyer has left school, and Pearl Baumgartner and Donald Holland have come into our room. Several of our members have been active in various school affairs. We were proud when Patricia Allred and Mary Swartz won prizes in Major Bones' Amateur show. We are represented in the band by Olls Sutter, Howard Adkins, Don Hlrzel, and Delores Hellman. Two of our boys, James Fredritz and Olls Sutter made the Junior High Basketball Team. One of the projects, the class has enjoyed most was its bird study in General Science, cllmaxed by building bird houses. The Seventh Grade girls have studied both sewing and cooking in Home Economics. The first semester we spent learning the elementary steps ln sewing and making simple articles. Several atimes, this second semester, 'we have eaten our lunches in the Home Economics kitchen, because we have pre- pared part of our food in class. The boys, in Industrial Arts, have made a wide variety of things useful about the house--tie racks, door stops, and the like. Those of us who have gloves are allowed to play baseball out on the diamond during activity period on sunny spring days. A Only three boys had maintained their perfect attendance re- cords by the end of April. They were Robert King, 011s Sut- ter, and Clarence Vermilyea. Of the girls, Phyllis Felhaber comes closest to a perfect record, having missed only one half day. The honor of having the highest grade average goes to a boy, Robert King. Second place is held by Ruth Dunmeyer with Patricia Allred and Eileen Sutherland tied for third. sm - i.-.-...li-1 V' L:f.T-LEi,...,I ,,fXN ,I .' hw -........ - 1. , ,1, p.-- .--.....- ...i........... - 7Tf'f+M xii .11 'f2lti,we k'i4J ..-...A X' J f. , , 1 is-A, ': , fi' six?- xfl T,-Q-llk'.Y-'J XL' riff TTT? tlx-All-lt. J 1,11 ga! ,-xxx N V. S gb SIXTH GRADE School opened on September 2, 1941 with thirty boys and fourteen girls in the sixth grade. Since then we have had Merylin Ruckman, Dwight Hull, and' Howard Stamm Join us. Those who left us are James Perry, Dwight Hull, and Wayne Stephey. , James Dille, Lowell Dille, Keith Hummon, Howard Kurfis, Donald Sondergeld, Pauline Frederick, Norma Jean Hurst, Audrey Schreiber, and Sally Lou York ,had perfect attendance records this year. I , Norma Lee Croak, Jack Allred, and Howard Kurfis took lead- ing parts in the Christmas operetta WThe Legend of the Snow- man.' The rest of us took minor parts, were dancers, or were in the singing groups. Two of our boys are in the First Band and six boys and four girls are in the Junior Band. These ten hope to play well enough next year to join the First Band. Many of us' took up knitting as a hobby this year. Norma Lee, Emily, Pauline, Sally, and Thelma made sweaters and mittens for the Red Gross. Others knitted some for them- selves. Eleven sixth graders took part in the Amateur Show'on March 20. Emily won a first prize for her tap dancing and Jack for his singing. Norma Lee won a-second prize for her accordion playing and Keith for his imitatlons. This year we got library books from the Rossford Library. We enjoyed reading them very much. We are very glad that the Mothers' Club gave us Reading Circle books. They helped us to. get a sixth year seal to put on our diplomas. Twenty-four are to get certificates or seals for their reading this year. The sixth school year ended with our part in the May Day Program. 'Q fs M 'M -1-1- ' -1 : 1 .:V it MMM 5:5 FIFTH GRADE In September of 1941 we began with sixteen girls and seven- teen boys in our room. We were glad we were able to do something to share with some of the unfortunate boys and girls in Many made stocking dolls which were sent. At the many of us learned to knit. James Glauser knitted and Donald Kettinger knitted a cap for Red Cross. Norman Neitz characterized a nJuggler Mann in WThe Christmas England. same time a sweater Legend of the Snowmann, the operetta given by the first six grades be- fore Christmas. Others in our room were dancers and car- olers. Cn Friday of each week,our rows take turns presenting a fif- teen minute program. We especially liked a hand puppet show prepared by Janet Donze, Joyce Felhaber, and Donna Howe. Janet Donze and Lois Paben are members of our Junior Band. Next year we hope more of us can become band members. In January we had a nHobby Exhibit' in our room. Some of the hobbies represented were: Scrap book making, Caring for Pets, Wood Carving, Modeling Airplanes, Collecting buttons, post cards, Bible pictures, poems, old coins, and stamps. Barbara, Janet, Larie, Betty E., Norman, Robert, and Danny were contestants in our Amateur Contest given on March 20. Betty, Danny, and Robert were prize winners. Until April l, Theresa Coy, Robert Hellman, Donald Kettingen Ruby Kreamer, Barbara Hideout, Irving Ruch, Stella 'Suther- land, Alton Vermilyea, and Donna Mae Weiland have had per- fect attendance records. Those who have received seals for their Reading Circle Dip- lomas' are James, Betty, Norman, Lois, Roy, Edward, Tommy Hazel, Janet, Donna, Theresa, Barbara, Mabel, Thomas Hassel- back, Gaylord, Stella, Larie, Jane Busson, Ruby, Joyce, and Jane Wasserman. .PNN wg 5 gfvvnb- i J! Y .4 C g n Frei was - 1 v f 3 u 3 1, is I . - 5 L-.mf-sr U --------.A-g-. . . ., . .-.. Y .,-H .- . . . - - - - . . -'- - Y . ... n-. .. 5 . D I ' in-U S .-,I . 1,1 , , ,l...'..,. ....... ,V -,... .'.,4.......',.,-,. e , .-f.-.-ie,-15':-,',-,'-Q-,'-.-.-., 'a'f.y,m, A b, . P . . W... t. 'Q.Q1j',i S FOURTH GRADE Our school year opened with an enrollment of eight boys and thirteen 'girls in our class. Since then Marcille Babcock came to us from Van Buren, Clair Simpson from Raymer School, and George Armaganian from Spring School. We are proud of Bonna Loudenslager, Lynn Sutton, Eileen Ell- ing, Eleanor Garner, and Bobby Page for having been neither absent nor tardy throughout the whole year. Several of the boys in our room had parts in the Christmas Operetta nLegend of the Snowmen.n Donald Ogle as the news- boy, had one of the leads, Richard Bowers, Billy Herman, Eu- gene Hasselbach, Eugene Brunt, and Bobby Page were in the supporting cast. During the holidays we gave two plays for the other grade rooms. They were, nThe First Thanksgiving Dayn and 'The Christmas Fairy and 5crooge.u In April, Barbara Karlene, Bobby Page, Eugene Brunt, George Armaganian, and Clair Simpson gave a Red Cross play entitled 'Tom, Dick, and Harry, and the Pirate's Chest.U 4 Eleanor Garner, Bonna Loudenslager, George Armaganian, and Barbara Karlene, were the four to rank highest from our group in the County Achievement Tests. Certificates for spelling were given to Eugene Brunt, Melvin Hall, Joan Pof4 fenbaugh, Bonna Loudenslager, Eleanor Garner, Bobby Page, Ruth Francis, and Barbara Karlene. ' Bonna Loudenslager, Ruth Francis, Eugene Brunt, Bobby Page, Melvin Hall, Donald Ogle, Joan Poffenbaugh, and Betty Walker led the room in the reading and reporting orally on the most library books. Seventeen boys and girls completed the read- ing of Reading Circle books for the fourth grade this year. 'Q 0H.S. 2 . , . ,. has , .A y - A -' r ' V ' .f .' ,:,.,.,:,.,.',..,.,..... '?i?m':-1' E' Sirgfggfgjsi,h925'Tilid?gEZ2Zl P QQ? f 7 2 THIRD GRADE When school opened, September 2, 1941 there were 26 children in the third grade, lO girls and 15 boys. The year started under a substitute teacher, Mrs. Rideout, since Miss Young missed a month of school because of an automobile accident. At Halloween we had a party and everyone enjoyed the holiday of masks and costumes. We also had parties at Christmas, Valentines Day, and Easter. We also had a little birthday party for Robert Glauser on March ll. At Christmas time, nThe Legend of the Snow Mann occupied everyone's spare moments. We were very proud of the company of tin soldiers all from our room! Ralph. Sondergeld, Cap- tain, Gary Parker, Gerald Richardson, R. B. Stephy, Eugene Busson, Richard MoQu1llen, Charles Felhaber, David Grant, and Marvin Ogle. Two of the young musicians from the room were in the amateur hour this spring. Gary Parker sang WThe Mar1ne's Hymn' and Ralph Sondergeld played a WKazooU solo. There has been much sickness in the room this year and two of the members of the class have been in the hospital. In February David Grant had pneumonia but recovered rapidly. Judith Oravec was also in the hospital with flu. During the year we have had two new pupils and one has moved away. October 15 Gerald Richardson entered from Stickney School in Toledo. March lO, R. B. Stephy moved away. Then on April 13 our ranks were again increased as Kenneth Fisher entered from St. Marys, Ohio. So we end the year with 27, 10 girls and 17 boys. Up to the first of April only two pupils, Linda Loudenslager and Ralph Sondergeld, have had perfect attendance. We cer- tainly hope they wlll be able to continue their perfect re- cord until the end of the school year. Eugene Busson did not enter school until the first of Octo- ber because he had been ill with whooping cough. 'Q OH.S.42 ,--3:7'l1:1:::1r?xi:-'i-:4:-'-'-A A Y U V JN- -'kt' -- K -I-2:4-.-1-:,:,:,1.f:., S - 1cfT' a.,f',. ,4,' K'4Zl'ML SECOND GRADE When school began last September we had an enrollment of 29 pupils. We had several pupils that had never attended Olney before. They were Melvin Moulton of Raymer School, Toledog David Stoddard, Warren School, Toledo, Adeline and James Sutherland of Lake Township School. Since then Joan Meyers, Beverly Cramer, Marlene Simpson, and Sandra Armaganian have joined us and David Stoddard, Donald Scheiba, and William Teet have withdrawn. James Brough, William Frederick, James and Adeline Suther- land have perfect attendance records. We had a part in the Christmas program. Most of us were in the rhythm band. Ruby Knecht, Marjorie Good, Bonita Adkins, and Doris Eleckonich were Fairy Sprits in the Operetta. On March twentieth the final county tests were given. We had several that made perfect scores and will receive cer- tificates. Sandra Armaganian, Louise Busson, and Marlene Simpson each received a score of lOO in reading. Bonita Adkins, Fern Francis, Marlene Simpson, and David Stoddard received lOO in Spelling. Sandra Armaganian and Buddy Heck- man received a score of ll8 out of a possible 122 in Arith- metic. Bonita Adkins, Fern Francis, and Anna Mae Wasserman have received all A's and B's this year. The Mathers' Club bqught the 1941-42 Reading Circle Books for us. Many of us have read all of them and will receive certificates. We turned in 35.60 as our share in the sell- ing of Grippled Children Seals at Easter time. We have learned to enjoy poetry very much. Some of us have learned many poems this year. We can recite thirty poems together. We like nThe Potato Danceu by Vachel Lindsay the best. We have enjoyed this year very much and we -hops all of us will be back to Olney next year. 'Q O.I-l.S. 2 uni Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Third Row! Second Row: First Row: J' ' .p1i:1.Q:i:i2iii',1:i:..g.g. 41 ff J ' J 19 ' fx, Y ...J R ffmw mmx f' FIRST AND SECOND GRADES--LARK Patrick Caliguiri, Jeanne Kaczmarek, John Hutchek, Barbara Hand 'Hughy Hirzel, William Hammye, Denzil Kidwell, Robert Brooks, Manual George, Valerie Wells, Marilyn Danials, Patricia Kidwell, Joyce Yancey, Jeannie Ann Sutter. I . Irene George, Martha Lark, Ruby Baumgartner, Betty Jane Kaczmarek, Mary Rublaitus, Virginia' Martin, Shirley Warner, George Rist, Edith Mohn, Harry Buczko, Dollie Luce, James Yates. Lorne Ellis, Evelyn Koback, Judy Kidwell, Betty Hirrel, Bobby Engler, Joan Skidmore, Zefyrin Selmik, Evelyn Eberhardt, Shirley Everhardt, Pauline Yates. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES--LARK James Howard, Anna Hornik, Margie Ulahel, Veronica Kaczmarek, Earl Baumgartner, Jack Mlnarcin, Marcella Rist, Delores Yates, Helen Engler, Jackie Ellis, Robert Kaczmarek. Rose Ann Senosky, Dorothy Dismuke, Rosemary Yancey, Delores Balusik, Helen Eberhardt, Robert Armstrong, Lewis Rist, Joe Everhardt, Ernest Hlrgel, William McMullen, Richard Kozina, Joann Hatt, Donald Smith, Barrett Henley, I Thomas Yates, Clarabelle Everhardt, Beatrice Stemen, Mary Ellen Mohn, Nancy Ann Minarcin, Walter Vykopal, Lewis McLaughlin. '9O.H.S.f+2 :.-, , 1 g,,,, -.....-...-..g...- -v..gf.....,-., QN. H.-,,....--,... ,NHL Y- .5.uY,i:.A an, , K.. -Wg ..-4.1, ..... v. 1... Y- , 1 , ., 7 W. , S ' I' 71 if 6 3 .vw '49 Q 1 I ,f'M ff 2551 x , Y y V , , x R1 ,H4,U,gH335 a:L,f fllfiya-a::+f eff ,,H- XX '- ' gfifffa r -. T -V .. .flip A, Eli Rf-,? x ' 'LNLL4 f Third Row! Second Row: First Row: FIFIE AND SIXTH GRADEQ D George Wiloik, Richard Mohn, Carl Everhardt, Mike Senoaky, Raymond Lark, Benny Kidwell, John Woqcinski, Jack Yancey. Vincent Yancey, Helen Marcinek, Nellie Dismuke, Kathryn Balusikj Richard Hubbell, Betty Zimmer- man, Dorothy Mae Wahl, Donald Luce, Ruth Hirzel Elsie Caswell, Joan Poldyak, Leo Everhardt, Kenneth Hand, Barbara Ulahel, Mary Dismuke, Elizabeth McMullen, Duane Rubel, Tommy Sedlere dash. .V 4,-v-:- .xx I9 2 at 42 5 ,J E 5 a. 2 NH of -o ew s - -.. ' j ........ ...1,,.. .1A..,.'.,. ' H F A 1 .,...5.-.5:.'. ',g.',..-.','f,-., 3 J-a...a-uuainb . T ffrgzgga.5,.,:,,,g,35?5f?it't. ..A.-. ,--' -ELBST GRADE NEWS Twenty-six little people started to Olney School for the first time on September 5 1941. This made up our first grade. Many mothersv came along, but they did not stay long. he first grade is a place for work and play, where we grow up and learn to do things for ourselves. At first the play periods were the most fun as the merry whirl and swings were new to us. In November, we were al- lowed to go to the gymnasium where we learned new games, dances, and stunts. We played there all winter: until the sun again called us out of doors to play this spring. We have many parties which mean games, something good to eat, and something special to take home. These parties we enjoyed the most: Halloween for fun, November 28, Suzanne Farmer's birthday, Christmas, Valent1ne's Day, and Easter. Our rhythm band played at our Christmas Program. We liked this as we had special caps to wear and our mothers and fathers were there to hear us. We also took part in the Christmas operetta as four girls were fairies. We planned a spring garden after we saw the pussy willows. On April lO, we brought pots, boxes, dirt, and seeds and planted flowers and vegetables. On the Thursday before Easter, we broadcast a little Easter program of songs and poems to the whole school over the public address system from the auditorium. Susan Donze, Betty Lou Rodrick, and Gerald Bell took part. Now near the end of the school year we have only twenty-two pupils as Douglas Kettinger and Randall Short moved away. Evelyn Buch has the whooping cough and David Beair moved in. Two pupils have perfect attendence recordsg James Kurfis and Waldo Cannon. Now we are looking forward to the last day and the picnic. 'Qs H.S.f'2 .. I M i ., M QLIJ ' '. .Mama-.1,g.xa'- Q. , 2 j ' 'V ' 6.--. ' .- 'N - f - ......?......... . ,....ui-.-.vi-.I-1.-Q-ii-'I-Q' 1-fi-I ' , 5'1 '- ., V , Q L ' .. :9 :.f '-1-9 -. ' ' -, x W .-un-.......-. H 5- F ---. V My ',L,I -TTg'2E5ws c v p . .- LARK--FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Of the thirty-six pupils in our room this year, Lorne Ellis, Edith Mohn, Virginia Martin, Betty Jane Kaczmarek, Joanne Kaczmarek, Martha Lark, and Jeannie Ann Sutter have not been absent or tardy. Everyone in the room participates in the rhythm band which is new this year. Jeannine Ann Sutter, Barbara Hand, Edith Mohn, and Virginia Martin are the conductors. Before Christmas, we had a Nursery Rhyme play. The charac- ters came out on the stage through a large book. Edith Mohn opened the book and. announced each character.. George Rlst was Little Jack Hornerg Manuel George was Baa, Baa, Black Sheep? Joanne Kaczmarek was Little Bo Peepg Mary Rublaitus was Mary of'Mbry had a Little Lambngand Barbara Hand was the teacher who put out the lambs Patrick Caliguiri was Jack and Marilyn ADan1els was Jill of Jack and Jill. Bobby Engler was Humpty Dumptyg Hugh Hirzel was Yankee Doodle: Shirley Everhardt was Little Miss Muffetg Lorne Ellis was Jack, Be Nimbleg Evelyn Koback, Evelyn Everhardt, and Ruby Baumgart- ner were the Three Little Kittens who lost their mittens and their mother was Betty Hirzel. In February, Mary Rublaitus had her birthday party at school and served ice cream and cake to each of us. Each of us had a paste bottle bank. Extra pennies are put into this bank. When there are ten pennies or ten cents the owner can buy a Defense Stamp. These are sold in our room. Many of us have a good start towards a bond. We are learn- ing 'to save money. to help our country, and to have fun while we are doing it. Scrapbooks were purchased by each child at the beginning of the year. They are now quite full of health and art work. We will be proud to take them home on the last day of school. Lorne Ellis, Virginia Martin, Edith Mohn, Mary Rublaltus, Jeannine Ann Sutter, and Valerie Wells have had all A's and B's this year. 190.1-a.s.f+2 - Y 4...x.-, , Y c ' N. .... 1 ,., . .ggi ,,1,. ,,jflg:jf M 5 -safer-a1,g,gHHgi' ,xQE5gEE5i2f2UTEfTEEi7'T'FQ+F?fTlvjdj 'zo Rfb-f QW N XV 4i,' LABK--THIRD .wp FOURTH We started the year with the following girls on the regis- ter: Delores Balusik, Dorothy Dlsmuke, Helen Eberhardt, Dorothy Fletcher, Joann Hatt, Anna Hornik, Madonna Lewis, Rose Ann Senosky, Margie Ulahel, Rosemary Yancey, all in the Third Grade. The following boys were also listed in the Third Grade: Jackie Ellis, Joe Eberhardt, Barrett Henley, Ernest Hlrzel, Robert Kaczmarek, Donald Luce, Lewis McLaugh- lin, William McMullen, Lewis Rist, Dick Rodgers, Donald Smith, Walter Vykopal, Tommy Yates, Patrick Kasee, and Robert Armstrong. Three of these children had never attended Lark school be- foreg Dorothy Fletcher came from Sherman School in Toledo and later moved away in December. Donald Luce came from St Joseph School in Maumee and moved away in October. Patrick Kasee had attended Wayne School in Toledo before coming to Lark but later moved again in November. In January, Nancy Ann Minarcin entered from Good Shepherd in Toledo. The Fourth Grade has had nearly the same enrollment all year They started the year with the following pupils: Clarabelle Eberhardt, Helen Engler, Veronica Kaczmarek, Mary Ellen Mohn, Marcella Rist, Beatrice Stemen, Delores Yates, Earl Baum- gartner, James Howard, and Richard Kozina, while Jack Mlnar- cin entered school in January coming from Good Shepherd. Those pupils who have had perfect attendance so far this year are Joann Hatt, Rosemary Yancey, Veronica Kaczmarek, Marcella Rist, and Jack Minarcin. The only pupil who has maintained an average of 'B' or bet- ter is Jack Minarcin. The most outstanding pieces of work for the year were the Christmas gifts that the children gave their mothers and fathers. Each child brought the favorite cooking recipe of his mother. These were printed and make up into attractive booklets with appropriate covers and were wrapped in colored wrapping paper and tied as gifts. For their fathers, calen- dar pads were made and also wrapped. Then, each child made a Christmas card which was enclosed with the gifts. 9 W , ' A'-' v ta . . l FIFTH AND SIXTH--LARK The following students have had perfect attendance so far: Helen Marcinek, Nellie Dismuke, Richard Hubbell, Richard Mohn, Jack Yancey, Ruth Hlrzel, Mike Senosky, and Vincent Yancey. I Our Reading Circle Books were purchased last fall by the P. T. A. The following pupils have read at least four of them: Kathryn Baluslk, Nellie Dismuke, Helen Marclnek, Richard Mohn, Richard Hubbell, Jack Yancey, Elsie Caswell Ruth Hirzel, Joan Poldyak, Tommy Sedlar, Mike Senosky, Barbara Wahl, George Wilcik, and Vincent Yancey. At Christmas we made some beautiful wooden placques for our mothers, for Mr. and Mrs. Koch, and for Mr. and Mrs. Scott. The class voted Vincent Yancey s the best, for which he re- ceived a prize. l George Wilcik, Tommy Sedlar, and Vincent Yancey have always found enough spare time to make tickets and posters for all of the occasions for which we have needed them. The Sixth grade bought bird books containing fifteen bird pictures to color and a story about each bird. The person doing the best work will receive a prize. George Wilclk played his accordion for a P. T. A. meeting. Helen'Marclnek, John Wojcinskl, Richard Hubbell, Carl Eber- hardt, 'Kathryn Balusik, Jack Yancey, Raymond Lark, .Hike Senosky, Elsie Caswell, George Wilclk, Leo Eberhardt, Vina cent Yancey, Barbara Wahl, and Tommy Sedlar sang several numbers, accompanied by Joan Poldyak, for a P. T. A. meeting John Wojclnskl, Jack Yancey, Mike Senosky, Raymond Lark, and Leo Eberhardt gave a play for the February P. T. A. meeting. The following pupils received certificates for the County tests: Dorothy Mae Wah1,. Nellie Dismuke, Richard Hubbell, Barbara Wahl, Tommy Sedlar, Elsie Caswell, Vincent Yancey, and Mike Senosky. la, .f 4- ' 14 2- gg 1 f 42 ., - .3 :- 'A 'Q Hr' 4, .A Q 1 u . mga 9 K if xLXfx,,f7h3,, , :- . - --' 3' . 'wg , -3, 4:-.QT ..,. Yi - -1 t, -, -5, . ,.,- L: Y .-J zlggwf 5' X I I -.ut , 1'-'P-Q' .gV i,.x. - i .1 viii: U X . lg 3. ,gg ., . X egg' 51' f ' . -4 -M - ' a 5 :ji . - ' ..,. W, r , T U: .. -:-r:- S' ' ' 'ft' ' F -V M . -1' 'f -'W ,,. .- T , - .A 5 1 gig- , . ff A y Y, sb. -H -i :f,,,gL.4- -Y Ig . I . ff: V' . ! ' ' 'I ' ,T If 4' . 1 x, 1 - - X: 3 , - , .ri 11 ' i I , ., 1 A , if 1 -A ai A ' ' , 291222 Nz - ., ' xr V T' , Q ,. -Q, 13 15' Rf-' e, f':, f - LL- I - .v .,' wif ? . - I K Ying, W w, A-5 V Lvfi 'P Q ,J p t , x, A 'rn - I f , ' 1 f gp 4 f 'q' .Iv '- 7 . I Q ' ' K+- fl .rf S ID E M 'XX-K az C ' p W -'N-Z., XX L D E Lg if f V P i I 1 i ' ,', 'Q,'I, If,I M ilf? fi- We W , eq., r -- A-. ' .MaMgi?qijfX,SEy2igi?fETTkf -. 1 ,.,. Qzif LIZ! HOME ECONOMICS The purpose of Home Economics is to enable us to be more efficient and happy home-makers. This having been our aim, the junior and senior high school girls enrolled in Home Economics have enjoyed studying and working in our well- equlpped class rooms those activities relating to home life. Each year we are called upon to help with outside activities which give us practical experience. Violet Koluch, June Edwards, and Verna Mae Ruch from the twirllng class helped with majorette uniforms along with the mothers of those girls needing costumes. In December,the Mothers' Club invited the girls to help plan and serve their Christmas dinner. Those assisting were Doris Reitzel, Norma Mauder, Donna Crago, Lydia Lukes, and June Edwards. Each week two girls are chosen to help serve in the cafete- ria. Often the cooking classes help with the meal prepara- tion also. Salads and desserts are always the favorites, along with the main dishes for a luncheon. The project most enjoyed this year in the sewing classes was constructing dresses which suited the individual accord- ing to color, line, design, and cost as well as the occ- asion. Forty-seven dresses and housecoats were made in all. Many pretty embroidered articles were completed for girls' rooms and some were tucked away in uhope chestsn. On March 51 we had an Easter party which proved to be a lot of fun. Those girls who had taken Home Economics before were invited. Lydia Lukes was general chairman with Esther Miller and Mary Paluck working on thc foods committee. Donna Crago, June Edwards, and Gladys Holoff planned an in- teresting evening of games. The feature attraction was the Easter Bonnet Parade when each guest modeled a hat she had made. Naomi Dunmyer's was considered the most charming. Lunch was served at an attractively arranged table of which Norma Mauder had been in charge. 'Q .H.S.L'2 IFlnl1lHll!gllg5Fgpg55llllllllllullI!IlIlun:ml!III!!Fl' lllF'!!l!ll!l!llll!Q! A K A Q Q ,e::3333,,e .,,, gggtfjfigaxt . .,.4. ztzzglj LUV fi RIMM! Q ff MIXED CHORUS Fourth Row: Melvin Lark, Harvey Adkins, Russel Ruckman, Madelyn Hirzel, Mary Paluck, Marian Adkins, Donna Crago, Leona Good, Florence Biletchi, Helen Rina, Elsie Wassermann, Stefania Smiczek, Paul Elekonich, Leland Sutter, Paul Kozina. Third Row: Don Coy, Irving Moulton, Robert Hirzel, Frank Marcinek, Jim Black, Jim Ganzman, Les Cowell, Bob Brandburg, Bob Demorest, Joe Koluch, Bob Good, Clarence Helder, Tim Black, Bud Moon, Bill Brown. Second Row: Mr. Koch, director, Justine Ames, Stella Marcinek, Lydia Lukes, Norma Bliss, Doris Martin, Margaret Black, Margaret Yanosik, Rita Donze, Dorothy Symington. First Row: Stella Senosky, Kathryn Schultz, Verna Buch, Norma Mauder, Glent1Poffenbaugh, Esther Miller, Velma Spencer, Naomi Dunmyer, Carol Crandall, Gladys Roloff, Virginia Healy, Anna Lee Howard. CHEERLEADERS Our cheerleaders for this basketball season were Stella Marcinek, Verna Ruoh, and June Edwards. Stella Marcinek is the only senior in this group. This is her second year of cheerleading. She has done good work this year and the cheerleaders of next year will miss her. Verna Ruch is our snappy little freshman who stole the show at every game. She is one of the best tumblers in the state and without a doubt the best in Wood County high schools. We are very fortunate in having her perform at our games. At the tournament in Bowling Green, Verna performed with her baton, and again stole the show. To our great little cheer- leader, then, we give a snappy salute. June Edwards is the junior member of the team. This is also her second year of cheerleading, and all students have found her to be very efficient in this capacity. We hope that she will again honor us by spending her senior year as one of our cheerleaders. Ig I I lqz , , f 1 K .......,....... L ,-., Y ' ----i ',': . 't '-'-Q 1- ' A 'Q -uf.f, -f+ii.iaegaf-if' . , ,, , L., . J Y' 1, , Third Row: Second Row: First Row! Third Row: Second Row: First Row: . Ugg? Q .X 12.1 N xx .1 BOYS' GLEQ CLUB Joe Koluch, Jim Ganzman, Jim Black, Bob Brandburg, Les Cowell, Bob Demorest, Bob Hirzel. Bud Moon, Tim Black, Clarence Helder, Frank Marcinek, Bob Good, Irving Moulton, Don Coy, Mr. Koch, Director. Paul Kozina, Leland Sutter, Paul Elekonlch, Russel Ruckman, Bill Brown, Harvey Adkins, Melvin Lark. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Doris Reitzel, Glenna Poffenbaugh, Madelyn Hirzel, Mary Paluck, Marian Adkins, Donna Cragq Leona Good, Florence Biletchi, Helen Rlha, Elsie Wassermann, Stefania Smiczek, Rita Donze, Dorthy Symington. Mr, Koch, director, June Edwards, Alma Kreamer, Josephine Marcinek, Justine Ames, Stella Marcinek, Lydia Lukes, Norma Bliss, Doris Martin, Margaret Black, Margaret Yanosik, June Spencer, Norma Mauder. Stella Senosky, Kathryn Schultz, Verna Mae Ruch, EhQu vM1ller, Naomi Dunmyer, Carol Crandall, Gladys Roloff, Virginia Healy, Anna Lee Howard. :MQ-1 , . 'z 2 Fi I To-t - -v sg Q- -P fc -v Q 'lv-o':4 L 3 m , 7,. Y 1 V' ,Q ---- --s-- ., . - -fe' 4. g I 2 a re -' . - '- .,.,ri. g.,. ff .,,,,:,. 1 s -eah.m-h ef'- I ., '-vf.L -'Wtrht'1,yvlf..f., -- , ffWv f' lil.3fig flgvxkeflk QQ 2 n MIXED CHORUS The mixed chorus for 1941-1942 has been in the hearts of our students more than ever before. There have been sixty-five voices this year in comoarison to about thirty-five in pre- vious years. It is a problem to the director to find time to meet, but when we do get together you can really hear harmony in the four parts. . ' There has been only one public apnearance this year. This was on November ll, when an assembly orogram was held. Three numbers were rendered. Many of our members, although not having taken music in any of their high school years before, came in and it can be said that these peoole have given to the chorus, and also received, much, for the training of the voice is a great asset in anyones life, in school or out. BOYS' GLEE CLUB For the first time in the lives of many Olney High School boys, this was the first year that they have learned to sing carts. In Boys'Glee Club we learn parts Ctenor and Basel to songs and then in Mixed Chorus, all four earts are out to- gether. Mr. Koch is our director, and although a half hour each week isn't very long, we have accomplished much in the training of our voices. We have a large turn-out for music by our male pooulation of Olney and hooe to interest the rest of the boys in it. 'Q O.H. .42 ll YNY B---- -- --- ll ------ -- --A - , llleil, 1 mv-wwe Wm 3 K xx-M A was x 1 ,I QL ,fm sm .. X L. 5,-,,9. ,. 'FQ . Km! ,mg .H .1- N -v-..,,,,,.m, -. .- ..1... J , Y . .. ., , A 1 - . ..,...-ff . ,A 4 . ..-g ...YA . y g,:l g- 1 l, ,E lr Q '.- 1 ,... r..p.g ..V.. T ' 'N , d I..-.. ,.,. . .A,w1 - gf INDUSTRIAL ARTS This class is under the supervision of Mr. Cllngaman. In- dustrial Arts training starts in the seventh and eighth grades. Projects such as door stops and bread boards are made by the students of those classes. The next class includes the ninth and tenth grades. This class is called Shop I. These students learn the art of woodworking and metal working. Projects such as end tables, lamps, and the like are made in wood and projects such as candle stick holders, letter openers, and paper weights are worked in metal. The next, and last, class is Shop II. This class includes the eleventh and twelfth grades. In this class, with the knowledge learned in the years before, the boys make such things as end tables, tilt top tables, magazine racks, and telephone stands out of wood. In their sheet metal work, the boys make funnels, sugar scoops,one-half pint and quart measures, dippers, and many other useful articles, While they are in this class,they learn how to use the metal lathe, Articles such as machin- 1st's clamps, metal plume bob, screw drivers, hammers, and center punches are made. This is one class in which the students get actual experi- ence in manual labor. If a student is skilled in some kind of hand labor, his ability will show up and be beneficial to the student when he tries to get a job in later years. 'Q OH. .42 --, ,..,.,-gl, Fourth Row: Third Row! Second Row: First Row! Third Row: Second Row: First Row: LLM, L,-Em-QQMK -A-A-f FIRST BAND Lois Howe, June Edwards, Josephine Marcinek, Marian Adkins, Violet Kolach, Velma Spencer, Verna Ruch, Doris Elekonich. Daniel E. Koch, Naomi Dunmyer, Margaret Black, Bob Hirzel, Bud Moon, Leland Sutter, Rita Donze. Doris Reitzel, Madelyn Hirzel, Gladys Schriebeq Robert Demorest, Robert Kurfis, Albert Hall, Glenna Poffenbaugh, Keith Cramer, Lorin Moon. Raymond Paben, Harvey Adkins, June Spencer, Howard Adkins, Joe Koluoh, Charles Moon, Rudolph Hirzel, Dorothy Symington, Kathryn Schultz. SECOND BAND Audrey Sohrieber, Sally Lou York, Donna Symington, Margaret Yanosik, Geraldine Ruch, Janet Donze, Lois Paben. Daniel E. Koch, Dolores Hellman, Pauline Frederick, Keith Cramer, Carol Crandall, Virginia Healy, Kenneth Adkins, Paul Kimball. Norma Jean Hurst, John Leach, James Coy, Donald Hirzel, Olis Sutter, Howard Kurfls, Robert Adkins. as .Htsjsz i i 2 Al Ai r 1 ,.p,,, 747.7 -A--vw.: 117 p-Q--1-ov-ui ' .. -- W-T..--. -V - 'V , , , V .. .QQ ,A.,' f'952',VWLf1. ! -. -fl 1 . -' ' , 7'E:ELfZh35va:RgiX5h'5?LJf Qu f T XJ if ' .e 515. 'M -wk 'f HLQHU3 .a -1 ,Q A tx ,af ,cg-ape' gpm: CLUB The girls' glee club is composed of girls from the four up- per grades. We had, this year, more members than in preced- ing years. Many Joined who had never before taken musicg of these, there were three seniors. Even though we did not have much practice, we thoroughly en- joyed each time a rehearsal was called. Ballads were the usual songs sung by the glee club, although many other kinds were learned. Almost all of them were in three--part harmony. Negro spirituals are also favorites of the group. The officers are as follows: President ....... . . Stella Marcinek Vice President . . . . . Marian Adkins Secretary ,,,, . Dorothy Symington Librarians , , ..... Helen Riha Naomi Dunmeyer Reporter . . . .Elsie Wassermann MAJORETTES Marian Adkins, Violet Koluch, Josephine Marcinek, Velma Spencer, June Edwards, Lois Howe, Verna Ruch, and Doris Elekonich. 'Q O.H.S.ff2 'R T K- V, ' 'LX ffix K--ff-, ' ' .wi ,,W. AA.. .a-i.'t:W',,:M, ,:,4Ta. .',g?f,J H L....'-'. -g. ' 'gf-fir' ,hex ty' ,'A,', if, ,+f51l.:r:? 'j iK+.,,..: - , iff, kg .I -,,4,,,,,g,-:H--1,-7 ., ,,,.,Yw-,x,,M-, . elf, 731 ff. x wma :nf Mit-22 Miww ' fa if ag 112,120 BAND The Band worked hard, once formed. Each week during school time the band met and in this session many new pieces were learned. The year 1941 we spent in learning how to play instruments. In June, 1941 the first full Band Concert was given by the band. This was the first appearance of the new uniforms. All of the members were very appreciative of this very nice contribution from the Band Boosters' Club. The next summer concert was given on June 15, 1941. It was given on a Sunday afternoon in front of the school building. The twlrlers did two routines out on the lawn. Through the summer, each week, lessons were given. Regular band rehearsals were held each Monday evening. After school started another Concert was given. This took place on October 10, 1941 and it was a postponement of the summer concert. - Through the basketball season, at each home game, the band played during the half and between games. On September 16, the band started to march. At each basket- ball game, there was a formation or a letter appropriate to the month or season. Some formations were a star, a heart, an airplane, and a wheel. At the tournament, on February 28, 1942, held in Bowling Green Men's Gymnasium, the band rendered a twenty-minute program which included a combination of all the formations we had put on. At the basketball banquet, given by the Olney Mothers' Club, the band was invited to attend. A set of orchestra bells was bought by the Band Boosters' Club. They have been a welcome addition to the band. On April 24, 1942 we gave another concert. At this concert, the students having a specific number of points according to the system were awarded emblems. 1 A 4 A 'Q O H. 42 ...,1i-.-... e 1 xc. f - ..,... luul ff 'mi wwnfffwiki? .',. UTf,t?QW ..A.,.,', jmfer . . . xx 01? --f-- , 5.1 'I - -.-. Lug, fi p ,Muni f GIRLS' sroafrs Physical education is one of the subjects required in high school. The classes meet twice a week. The purpose of physical education is to get along with other people and to have fun. After playing, there is time taken out for show- ers,everyone being required to take a shower after playing. This year we enjoyed playing basketball. We have played many times after school. we each brought something to eat and after playing had a potluck supper. The teachers played basketball once after school and we enjoyed playing with them, but we lost. Other games played this year were playing ball and bowling. Girls not taking gym were re- quired to take care of the equipment and to Keep score for bowling. Physical education teaches all girls the spirit of coopera- tion. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCaTION A modern program of health and physical education is essen- tially a force for education. Its every aspect should an- swer to the best educational principles and practices. Its control should rest within an educational group. Its objec- tives, then, will relate in some way to those large aims of learning: ethical character, citizenship, worthy use of leisure, and vocational training--the aims of education as a whole. -- LCD W. :f yn - B If -Z, v wr ibm, rv 0 -fnyv-?nv.UA Q KDDGQQTUY 1 It C: 53 fr . V? x W 'C .K 4: ' I Jr, IX? A . of 'Q.'.3.fi'i.'f.ff',if,'I 14 ?f ' i '4+ f ' X. ...I f Q my bb -me f '. V J'fK'A 'i 'E 7QQQ,:3Ejy4QXXFw CONCERT Our second annual band concert was held April 24, at 8 P. M. The second band joined in the first part of the program. Solos were offered by band members and the saxophone quartet played. The audience joined in the singing of WMex1cal1 Rosen and nDeep in the Heart of Texasn. , Band awards Ca pin or an emblem? were given to band students. The concert ended with the playing of NThe Star Spangled Bannern as the grand finale. MAJOR BONES' AMATEUR HOUR A large crowd attended the Major Bones' Amateur Hour held March 20. We had contestants in vocal and instrumental selections, twlrling, and imitations. Prizes were awarded to Norma Lee Croak, Emily Jurasek, Barbara Carleen, Tommy Hazel, Betty Edwards, Keith Hummon, Patricia Allred, Jack Allre and Mary Swartz. Group awards were: I, Marian Ad- kins, Bud Moon, and Leland Sutter: II, Robert Hellman and Danny Sievingt III, Johnny Kozina and B111 Hubbel. The Hirzel sisters sang and yodeled. Joel Buck rendered a fine selection on an auto-harpt Miss Herman gave a reading, NBetty at the Baseball Game.U The twirlers gave a fine routine and Olis Sutter and Robert Adkins played a cornet duet. These, however, were not con- testing. Pictures were shown of HThe Womanless Weddingu as the concluding feature on the program. I9 .., Y ...., Y -.... . ........-..........-... , vr- --- l K1.,.f+Z:j'4 e ',BA3gss:43EgQf5T' 2 d'ef+:ff1 iii sxlf M wwf OLNEY ALUMNI On May 27,'l94O, the graduates of Olney met in the school library and formed the Olney Alumni Association. These oi ficers were chosen: President .... . . .Peg Sass Vice-President . . .... Joe Kozina Secretary .... .... Erma Adkins Treasurer. . . . . . .Francis Marcinek ' Reporter . . ............ Jess Hopkins This association sponsored a dance at the school in June, 1940. Two parties were held during the year. A pot-luck supper was held at Side Cut Park and a weiner roast at Gem Beach at which the new members were present. At this time there were 22 members but with the admission of the new graduates the number was increased to 46. New offi- cers, chosen at a meeting on December l, 1941, were as follows: President . . . . . . . Joe Kozina Vice-President. . . .Norman Adkins Treasurer .... . .Mary Jasinski Reporter ........ ..... Florence Young The association, under these officers, sponsored a sk ting party at the Coliseum on February 18, 1942. Meetings are held on the last Monday of every month. Very few students who: have graduated are away at school. A few of the boys are in military service: Leonard Smiczek and Jess Hopkins are in the Army Air Corps, Donald Stemen, in the Army: and Vincent Caliguiri, in the Marines. Several of the boys are working in manufacturing plants. Joseph Kozina and John Marcinek are working at the Surface 'Q 3-......-............ -- . , f .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,Q - r mth, -.,, I, I K t '-... ' '--' -A -4--.una-L... Y . A K 1 f.- ,-.-....--.-. :...-.-.- -.......,-., , J --.... Na. .A A-. A -J . - J . , , pp., ,,, ..... . x..l..14-- ,. lit' ,' - A .3 , J' ---e--- . ' Xl.lh1 -fpa.Su 'J .xx'ti::'.J7' 6 I 'H N X . f S 6 J 5 ,I A' W . - Q-. ,,- -. x -. .,, .,,..-.. ff .Y xl fx F X f'4LJfijgWgaQ-tmxxe 'J ig M fr -, ,.1 x' 'J xg. ,-if Combustion Company. Bill Sickles and Durl Roshong work for the Sun Oil Company. Lawrence Smith is working ln a glove factory. Joseph Sedlar is working in a machine shop. Jack Ferree is working at the Chevrolet plant. Raymond 'Ruoklnn is working at the Erie Proving Grounds. Lawrence Croak and Pete Patronik are working at the Overland. Eugene Williams is working at the Lynmo Plant in Rossford. Vivian Rist, Pauline Pavuk, and Mary Elllng are working on N. Y. A. Many of the girls have acquired positions as office workers. Fern Longnecker does office work in Chicago. Erma Adkins works at the American Mat. Lucille Weiland is a secretary. Phylis Nietz is typist. Florence Young ls typist at the Champion Spark Plug Cbmpany. Virginia Reltzel and Melva Turner are typists at the Erie Proving Grounds. Joyce Kuebler is a comptometer operator for the Gulf Oil Company and Betty Warner is working in the H.d K. Trucking Cbmpany office. Sophie Koback is working dn the Spicer Manufactur- ing Cbmpany office. Two of the girls are attending school, Dornthy Hicks is taking a nursing course at Mercy Hospital. Mary Jasinski is going to comptometer school. Three of our girls have taken their marriage vows. They are Frances Marcinek, Lila Brunner, and Virginia McConaughey. Pearl and Earl Weiland, Aileen Coy, and Augusta Rutter are staying at home. Julius Bitters, who is also staying home, ls farming. A few graduates are working at various stores. Margaret Bliss is working at a Kroger store. Wanda Winegardner is working at La Salle A Koch's. Marian Andrus is working in the Andrus Road Meat Market. Others working on miscellaneous Jobs are as follows: Peg Sass is a manicurist. Harland Crandall is working at Crago's Garage. Norman Adkins is working for the Toledo Edison. Vivian Kreamer is doing housework. Af . Q-'Ci-v 9. , I9 5 K LIZ 3-6 V I I I .......1-.-.-- A n? :lu , 3 L J ,1 995,-,ii --, 2.-f ffzafaesgf f fix.:-nn. , .f-.r -f Fr -Q' 43 W' 5 Hyw Q 4 VY fijimj ' ' , Nil' ,Q I U 5 K! v - . wma 5 ' 1 1? .nw ,. .,. ., C x S V W X '64 , , 1,5- X Mm, . N. is BUS DRIVERS C. W. Sickles F. I. B. Miller Alvin Crago CUSTODIANS Harold Meyers Gene Dille Elizabeth Thone Ruby Poffenbaugh Helen Nomiller CAFETERIA f Gladys Rust Esther Allen Secretary Librarian E U X X ' 'W' T'f N . A A-Y nf . '- 4. fi.. 'K - Tk . ' Q S - ' 'M 1 -Q ar -' ,- . Q -V - ' ' l . ' ' ' .S f A f 1 YQ? 'Z ' : f ' ' f' lj, .19 V ,N 1' ' ' 9 - A l '. ' ' . ' ' Ti ' 5 - 4 3- 11: ix '. .-. 1 ig 'v ' -:' -: '- Qc- K. A .59 11 ' xu L x xv -N '32, ,, .xx .X K E E N .wx 51 'r F.5g g N , L .A ggi! .l X' an va v Iv., Iv. t .J 0 'jg ' 'S 'W ' his 7 ....-0' X FEATURES f - 1. 'w ff' ' ' -L 6? 75: 23 --L-41- 'j .fi-fl s-111-'S W I I f MNLTQI T I X MI xml' Q1 IA CALENDAR 1941 Sept 1- Labor Day Sept 2- Reopening of school Sept 12--Baseball game with Woodville--Woodville 6, Olney 3 Sept 16- Baseball game with Troy-Olney ll, Troy 5 Sept 19--Baseball game with Webster--Webster 7, Olney 6 Sept 25--Baseball game with Pemberv1lle--Tourney--Pember- ville 6, Olney 5 Sept 26--mothers' Club Card Party held in the school cafe- terla Sept 29- Band Boosters Club met Sept 29--Teachers' Party at Pearson Park Oct. 5--Skating Party at Forest Park sponsored by Class of 45 Oct. 7--Demonstration of movie machine given for Seniors and Alumni Oct. 6--Mothers' Club had a meeting Oct. lO--Band gave its first Band Concert Oct. 10--Tests given to grades Oct. ll--Teachers'Inst1tute met at Bowling Green Oct. 12- Columbus Day Oct. 12--School was broken into Oct. 18--High School Day at Ohio State--Ohio State vs Purdue U.--Bus load from Olney went Oct. 20- Wings Over America--a lecture by Walter Van Haitsma sponsored by Seniors Oct. 22--Sophomore party at YanosiE's Oct. 24--Senior Dance CHalloweenJ Oct. 27- Both Band and School Board held meetings Oct. 51--Parent-Teacher Meeting held at Lark School Nov. 4--Election Day Nov. 5--Psychological Tests given to high school--Seniors and Freshmen Nov. 6--Mothers' Club sponsored the Montana Kid and his troop Nov. ll--Armistice Day program with George Taylor, Toledo attorney, as guest speaker Nov. 15--P. T. A. meeting at Lark I 9 -1- l.i-........Quga9 - ---..i....1-qu.. -Q..-TQ... Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb 14 19 20 24 24-- 26- 28 1.. 3.- 5-- Q.. 12-- 12-- 12- 16- 17 18- 19 CO' 25- 1... ...- 5 7- 9- 15- 16 2G- 22- 25- 27- 29 -Q-. 50- 2. , 5- .1-n -.Q 4 3 1 4 a....Lf ...,.,. F'EE?TNx497?'ii5nJ5fTfj - I , , ' ' XD ' ', ' 2 5 XZJJ-Llffl gas xx. Juniors and Seniors presented Movie given by Senior Class Thanksgiving Day--No school Basketball game with Bradner- Lark Skin Test given Tuberculosis picture given by Basketball game with Webster- T. B. skin test given Seniors sponsor Basketball game Olney 8 Basketball game Olney 24 Movie given at noon' skating party 5 one-act plays Olney 55, Bradner 18 district nurse Webster 55, Olney 25 at Forest Park with Walbridge--Walbridge 44, with Woodville--Woodville 57, Mothers' Club Card Party Basketball game with Clay--Clay 59, Olney 25 Basketball game with Lake--Lake 40, Olney 12 Grade school Christmas Operetta Exchange of gifts at the Lark P. T. A. meeting Last day of school before our Christmas vacation Christmas Day 1942 New Years Day--many hangovers Back to school again Sophomore Skating Party at Forest Park Basketball game with Pemberville--Olney 54, Pem- berville 21 Gene Autry Serial was started Basketball game with Troy--Olney 44, Troy 18 Basketball game with Lake--Lake 57, Olney 22 Movie given by Seniors Basketball game with Luckey--Luckey 41, Olney 14 Basketball game with Portage--Portage 59, Olney 55 Seniors sponsor a movie Annual staff gave a skating party at Forest Park Band Boosters meeting Basketball game with Walbridge--Walbridge 54, Olney 50 'Q 0.H.S.f'2 1 be x ofa be X by J Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb, Feb. Feb. Feb. Mara Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar e Mal' o Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar, Apr. Arr. Apr. Apr, Bbw May May May e ea eW ' f'i' ,.g Y e' ssf,.,m.,.-7J. --l7'Q efif f'TN f- 'V ,q,,, bw ,,,W. -e--- xQ2.'l ' We If ,CI YY.-JJ . --- . we ff' -+-- ' X-...C n -4 MQNXA or C X fem: -' 6--Basketball game with Tontogany-Tontogany 35, Olnby 30 . 10--Basketball game with Wayne--Wayne 50, Olney 23 ll--Mothers' Club Card Party 12--Linco1n's Birthday. 12--Movie was given 16--Drawing was made for tournament 18--Alumni gave a Skating Party at the Coliseum 19--Wood County basketball tournament at B, G,-+Olney 28, Tontogany 27,--what a thriller! 20--Another tournament game with Olney against Liberty Olney reigns supreme 55-52 Yippeel 20--Freshmen hsMea.o1ass party at the school 21--Another tournament game with Olney against Luckey Luckey 57, Olney 27 22--Wash1ngton's Birthday-Saturday--no time off 27--Skating Party at Forest Park ' 5--Pictures taken for Annual 4--Another Junior Jitney Sp-Tournament game at Fremont--Birmingham against Olney--Birmingham 49 Olney 42 6-Mr. Mil1er's bus is involved in an accldentg no one seriously hurt. Lots of excitement, though 12--Glee Club from B, G. gave program 18-Athletic Banquet at school 20--Major Bones Amateur Show 21--First day of spring 26--Mothers' Club meets to sew for Red Cross 27--Junior Skating Party at Forest Park 31--Easter Party given by Home Ee. girls 5--Easter Sunday 6--Back to school after brief vacation 15-Senior Class party at Demorests 17--Junior's give Patriotic Pranoe at school. Too bad the crowd is so small 1--Popularity Dance 8'-Senior Glass sponsored a double-feature movie 9-Splash party and bowling for Seniors sponsored by- Juniors 16--Dinner Party at the Allan House and Theater Party for Seniors as the guests of the Junior Class 'Q .112 , D -...1.i..-..-...-...... ...- l'l'IdIA K. ---ee.-sf+asg,ixggC7Lf4+i2 Jzaau...I e' Af- H-f K , 'YQ f- Z- ,, ,.,- ,,..... .-...' .A,l.N, 1 . I I N .. xfffulfl 'ids' 59. QHIVATE ECKMAN T0 THE LITTLE WOMAN Dear Betty Im out of the guard house again but will have my usual sup- per of bread 5 water I supoose. They stuck me back on duty yesterday. My first asignment was to clean the company area from papers, butts 6 stuff like that I thought it would be tough but I baged the butts and got quite a few smokes. Found a pair of dice 0 won 12 bucks with them off the Sarg. after I took him for his money he got mad 5 made me walk sentry duty in the rain. He wanted by my post later 8 I woodnt let him by because he didnt have a pass. He comes bustin up d was gonna go through Q I punches a bayonet under his beezer Q about shaved his teeth. He really got sore cause I woodnt leave him throught. Said he was gonna haul me before the board. Probably a firing squad. I got even with him though. I made him stand outside until he was A. W. O. L. He went on like a ravin maneac. Here comps a couple officers towards my tent with blood in there eyes wonder who told them I nailed there shoes to the floor? Finish this in the uard house or between peeling potatoes. Well i'm going now ?by request? so 1 say so long. write me soon with sympthy Paulie P. S. i did my washing yesterday. my under ware were about 8 ft long d my oants E shirt would fit your baby brother. I put on the underware d rolled up the extra length Q used it for Putties. well that about all the news just now. Oh., ns . . .42 .g.4-1..-.-5.4-..-.i.- -...... ..... -Va: A- ,-.V , l,- f Q-iff -'P-rn-'gnu-A be df ..,... . .. . , 1. m,,iiT.jg2 4... Qaagrgisij . .-,- -1- .' '. .f'f'.'f'f','QQ'l '.+,' A 1 - ., Mi Q , itil' gig COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM The Commencement, May 22, 1942, of the class of '42 pro- ceeded as follows: Processional--nGrand Review Marchn. . . . . . . . . .Russell High School Orchestra Invocation . . Rev. J. Russell Humbert Salutatory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Norma Mauder nEducation for Lifen Valedictory. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elsie Wassermann WWomen's Responsibilities In This Warn Piano Solo . . . . . 'Legion of Victoryn. . . Gerald Carlton Robert Demorest Address to the Graduates. . ..... Rev. J. Russell Humbert The Epworth Methodist Church--Toledo, Ohio 'Tune Inu Overture . . . . . ..... . . v High. nMex1cali Rosen. . . . . , High Presentation of Eighth Grade Certificates J Presentation of the Class of 1942 ..... Awarding of Diplomas . . . .... . . . Benediction. . . . . . . . . . Rev. J Recessional--NMarch Romaineu. . . . . . High lg 2' 'E as-E i f' 42? ga Aw! . 5 , . . . . . . Davis School Orchestra Stone and Tenney School Orchestra C. Loudenslager . . Deane Kohler . Raymond Hicks Russell Humbert . . . . . Gounod School Orchestra E.............---... K.,..,..,.,,. .,.-.,,Q...,...-,,-.,1.,O O -. so so .....-......., ..... -, ...,... -. ,.. N. I .4 -. 4- ' ,,,,,,,,,,-...--1-w-5 ,Q A . I . 'I ' ll-.. - -f-,-an-can-. ...-..,- -O Rl-.. '.1 .... fI'.'IL..' S-f. f1.1KS'CX wJ fl? jf - - - Xfffifili l QE, JJfi'3i '-:wi-TT -? ff M' e1::111f5if vs1-sqvAN1fffrxvf R ,,,.. '9'Iv 'T-i:'J 44-LU! ggi gig gms-Axel? H1M . u- ,I --ik. . .-. ,' 4 xx., COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Commencement for the class of 1941 was held at 8:00 p.m.,May 27, 1941. The program follows: Processional--UGraduaten March, . ... . . . . .,. Lawrence High School Orchestra Invocation. . . . Rev. W. P. Jenkins Salutatory. . . . . . Joe Sedlar Valedictory . . . . . . . . .Vincent Caliguiri 'uEven1ng Idyleu--Reverie. . . . . . , , . . .Weber High School Orchestra 'Star Marchn. . . . . . . . . . . . De Lamater High School Orchestra Address to the Graduates. . , . . . . .Professor W. A. Zaugg Bowling Green State University Presentation of Eighth Grade Certificates J. C. Loudenslager Accordion Solo. . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . Joe Sedlar Presentation of the Class of 1941 . . . . Deane Kohler Awarding of Diplomas ....... . . .Raymond Hicks Benediction ...... . . Rev. W. P. Jenkins Recessional--nHomaine'. . .... ' ..... Gounod High School Orchestra . aimw I9 42 Q ogwffo xlfLaagl..4Eev'+i:isrQlLf?29f:i33Z.f:an.r ' m.i::::::::1 '1- evsys - - -,,.,-gal, XL , . E. IZQRIVATE ECKMAN TO THE LITTLE WOMAN Dear Betty, The rain is coming down in sheets and ls very wet. I havent any thing to do so I may as well write to you. The Capt. tried to make me piel potatoes and I told him to go blow his nose. He politly ask me if I would. I said I'd have to think it over so he said think it over for 2 weeks in the guard house. Now I'm peeling potatoes. I did a hurry up job on one tubful and the cook made me peel the peelings. They transfered me to a parachute patallion to try my hand at floating. ' These paraehuts when they open like to leave your eyeballs laying on your cheek. Every time an officer goes by you gotta snap to attenslon. Yesterday one went by I snaped to attinsion 5 snaped a but- ton off of my shirt Q hit my head on a water hydrent. A nob' come up as big as your fist rose my hat right off of my head The officer said I nledlnt tip my hat e I told him it was beyond my control that they shouldnt make you jump to at- tinsion. Im on bread Q water again. Well I'd like to thank you for that swetter you sent me. It keeps my legs warm too. If you'd off sowed it up half way I could of used it for pants. Tell your old lady I said hi yu 6 keep her nose clean e out of every bodies business. I so long reproachifully yours Paul P.S. Your cookies came in handy too--we used them for sinkers. i9 e -42 I - ' --2 - px ---1 ' f --- .f f H w ' ...l. -all-h4'fQ:1l,',laffiy,+fiLff'.4lal:Tf ' , Q M - . . ,MJ ..v-- - -. . - Q ..,......... . .- ,A 1 .....,.1.a-..... , -.i......- -Z, M x., N 4 ' .,! - -W-1.-ir' if-1 ....... -l ...... I- I 4 f . ----V -- .1 Kr, -v-v, 1 A, l 1 , N ff 4.-X x -4 ,,,,,,,, -,J ...-......, pg' 3 '.,j4 ,-'-' , 'x ' ,...-.-. i f..J , . I . I I x A, ff T- fe 1 ti! If. ',4 I Ervin toXbe'sX ' I lu, Hi NN X I rg fl Q 5:1 ei 25. x-S, ,'1,,.' LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Seniors of 1942, do hereby bequeath to the following our possessions which we have loved dearly during our high school career. Article I We bequeath to Olney School in general, as a token of the gratitude we feel towards it, I the moving-picture machineg and we sincerely hope it will bring as much pleasure to the under-classmen as it has given to us seniors. Article II We bequeath to our class sponsor, Miss Gor- such, the wish that she never has a class that is seemingly as bad as we were. Article nIII We bequeath to our Superintendant, Mr. Lou- A denslager, fond memories of a senior class that would not cooperate. Besides the foregoing legacies, we also bequeath some of our personal possessions to our under-classmates. We, hereby, with the aid of our attorney, give to the following our pos- sessions. Article IV To Juno Edwards, Alma Kreamer leaves her ability to keep her mind open and her mouth shut. Article V Our chief peace-disturber, Jim Black, leaves his powerful accumulation of steam and poor humor to Jim Ganzman to do with as Jim sees fit. - Article VI Doris Reitzel leaves her record of not being on time for school once to Donna Crago and hopes Donna won't break such a record. Article VII President Mary Paluck leaves this title and honor to Marian Adkins to take up next Sep- tember. 'Q ..i Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article Article fl ...' VIII IX X XI XII XIII XIV XV XVI XVII XVIII 1z1,,L ,xQs,XiX ' . , Virgil Flury bequeaths to Tim Black his quiet and aloof manner in the hope that Tim will use at least some of it. Stella Marcinek leaves her ability as a cheer leader to anyone ln the school who thinks he can yell as loudly. Stefania Smiczek leaves her place in the book room to Loretta Williams, hoping that maybe it will keep Loretta out of the teachers' room. Kathryn Schultz bequeaths to Dorothy Kett- inger her uniqueness of size and her ability to do chemistry. Joe Kuebler his a group minus the Paul Eckman hands over to natural ability to talk to Kuebler's dry humor. Merton Smith inherits Bob Good's title as ULadieS Man of Olney H1gh.n Elsie Wasserman leaves her unscrupulous power of story-telling to the two quietest students in Olney--Wynlbel Smith and Lovell Weiland. John Kozina and Paul Eckman leave their po- sition on the projection squad to Clarence Helder and Clarence Hellman. Norma Mauder bequeaths to Lydia Lukes her magnetic power to get a ring in a hurry. To Les Cowell, Bob Demorest leaves his cool- headed thinking in American Government. We hope it profits Les more than it has Bob. Norma Bliss leaves her place as carefree Senior No. l to the two Leatherman girls, Blanche and Mary. Don't be serious all the time, girls! Agww- A J., ' gk 5 F 5' ' U9 42 set-. . 5 fi a 1'-4,,,',f 8 .........1.1-.-. Article Article Article Article Article Article 7 giilfiljffffl. 1 NIA. XIX XX XXI XXII XXIII XXIV X ,fa 351- ' T s I ,fx Alfred Hlrzel leaves his ability to find fault with everything and every body to any one who wants it. E To the entire Junior Class, Paul Amos leaves his ability to do good work and to graduate if it kills him. To Marian Adkins and Donna Crago, Norma Mau- der and Elsie Wasserman leave their titles of Salutatorian and Valedictorian. ' To Helen White, all the Senior girls leave their wishes for a happy married life and they hope they won't all be old maids. To Clarence Helder, Dick 'Sickles leaves his most precious possession, his slick conver- tI.bl8o Paul Eckman also leaves his unique sense of romanticism in speech-making to all of the coming members of speech classes. I, Lawyer I. M. Wacky, do declare that my clients are of sound body and mind, and, on this first day of May of the year l94?, do sign this last will and testament. WITNESSES! IQ. fa fSealJ lSfYc.uc Attorney-at-law an I, LJ 'Q HSA? i Might. f One night the chlof Jltterbug of the town was going to give f f nnggl he d -4ITfZQQf., ' QQf,Pf+i:j r-gf!!! W3 C1NDERELLA A-LA MODERN Once upon a time there lived a poor little girl who just loved to jitterbug. Her name was Suggie Reitzel. New Suggie lived with her cruel step-mother, Haggy Gorsuch, and her three wicked step-sisters, Horsey Bliss, Sacky Marcinek, and Baggy Paluck. i..-......i..- For a a Jam three cause session in the town hall and Suggie's step-mother and step-sisters were invited, but Suggie could not go be- she did not have a dress to wear. whole day ahead Suggle helped her mother and sisters get ready for the jivln . She fixed their hair in the latest styles and saw that their skirts were just the right length and everything, but all this time she was eating her heart out because she wanted to go to the dance too. Finally the night came and the step-mother and sisters de- parted while Suggie sat unhappily listening to her latest Glen Miller record. Soon she was so desperate she began to cry, she cried and she cried until her make-up was so smeared her face looked like a totem pole. All of a sudden there came a knock at the front door and Suggie went to answer lt. To her surprise, she saw a lovely lady in a long white dress. She introduced herself as Angel Wassermann and asked if she might come in. Suggie said, WSureU, so in came Angel. Angel asked Suggie why she was crying and Suggie replied she was a hep cat and wanted to go to the Jam session at the town hall. Angel asked why she d1dn't go. Suggie told her she d1dn't have a dress, but, Angel said she would fix that. Suggie got two cherry ples from the kitchen, and then Angel changed the pies into a beautiful red dress. Man, was w ' Q as V 'Q . ., J'2 I K - -Y-W .. .- -. X ,,, - ... - ,- -7 , - 1 , -. , Y x - X- ffr ----.1 -1 - J w 'A - i-. ,ML tix W f' .. , . b H i' Zip' 1,1 .llurf-of Qlyfvr-gr-l:.T4.' jj '--' ix-: A , Q. 1- -1 1 1'fQ ' 4,3-1 fig' AK 'Nh All? ' f' .,.,.- .- 'I '55 ' 4- QA. ,X Ill kiwi NAJXVA A z it-4 :'.- '-1 Y I .nav Q' Jima .gmrifl Suggie pleased! But she needed some -shoes, too, so Angel instructed her to get two bright red apples. Then the apples were changed into a pair of beautiful red slippers. Suggie was pleased beyond words. ' Now all she needed was a car, and Suggle could be on her way. On the spur of the moment, Angel produced a beautiful slick blue convertible--the chauffeur, Stinky Hlrzel. Be- fore Suggie left, Angel gave her one command. She must be in by 4200 a.m. or she would change back into cherry ples and red apples. Then Suggie was on her way, happy as if she had her right mind. The chauffeur said he would call for her at 5:453 but if she needed him before that, she should call up at the pool parlor and he would be right over. So Suggle entered the ball room and everyone went crazy over her. Even her step-mother and sisters d1dn't recognize her! she looked so sharp. At last, she got a chance to dance with the heppiest Jitterbug thereg and, then, she was happy. It was love at the first dance with Suggie and Slapsy Amos, and they planned to get hitched right away, but then Suggle thought of Angel and the promise she had made. She glanced at the clock and, seeing that it was five to four, she be- came frightened and ran out of the door, just as the 4:00 o'o1ock whistle blew. Once out in the open, she began to run. In the excitement of running she lost one of her lovely red sandals. When Slapsy saw her running away, he ran after herg but all he could find was Sugg1e's little red shoe. He picked up the shoe and put it Yinto his pocket, determined to find his sweet little jitterbug if it was the last thing he ever did. For days and weeks Slapsy hunted for the girl whose tiny fogt would fit into the red shoe, but his search was in va n. One day Haggy Gorsuch sent Suggie down to the music store to get the hottest record by Fatso Eckman. While Suggie was in the music store, a very handsome man flirted and, of course, Suggie flirted back. After a while, Suggle recognized him are U Casa 'Q , .f'2 QWH2 ld X I - . 1, - as Slapsy Amos, the jitterbug that she had loved. I Just as a matter of routine, Slapsy asked Suggie to try on the red shoe, and guess what--it fit! Then Slapsy recog- nized the lady. In a split second, he had told her of his love and she had told him of hers. Without even going home, they went to the Court House to get a license so they could be married. They eloped. After two years of wedded bliss another little Jitterbug made his appearance and immediately Slapsy and Suggie start- ed to teach him to cut a rug. ' SALUTATORY UEducat1on is the ability to meet one's problems in life sc1ent1fioally.N Each country has different ideals and dif- ferent ways of maintaining these ideals. Education is the instrument by which these ideals are accomplished. Since the character of youth is the rock-bed upon which the world is founded, and since the youth of America constitutes our first line of defense, we must take care that youth gets the very most out of education. Youth must be given an ideal. The child of today must be given the best chance for good life, good nutrition, education, and opportunities for normal growth and satisfactory employment. The theory of education for life, therefore, the program of formal learn- ing is so organized that youth can be given these privileges In many European countries since the last World War, youth has been educated for death. Many European theories of edu- cation are that the citizen should be educated for the good of the state and, if necessary, give his life for the state which has so nobly educated him. Here, again, we compare this theory with our own. In the United States, education is so arranged that each individual 'Q . . .Q2 sl ...-fym 'fqxwx as as a '- ' n fvww-If ssaw f Xe, LQZl'l,fL, ,, Qnelx ,la ini. ,li may discover for what type of work he is best suited and then arrange his education according to this plan. In these countries with dictatorial leaders the state decides what each of its wards must do and then sees to it that this com- mand is carried out. In all institutions of learning, daily, rapid changes are taking place so that our system of modern education may be adapted to the needs of its youth. But what should really be taught in a modern high school? Not necessarily all vo- catlonal subjects or business tactics. No, the main thing to be taught in pure and simple reading and writing, with no limits on the reading. Being able to read and write enables us to think more clear- ly and if we can think clearly, we will be able to make more definite, intelligent conclusions. In these days of war and propaganda, clear thinking and intelligent conclusions are vital necessities. We are being educated for life. Our education for life be- gan the day we were born and when we completed our elemen- tary training, one phase of that education was completed. Tonight we, .the graduates of 1942, are completing another phase in our education for life. After we have graduated tonight, we shall all follow different walks of life. Some of us will be successful and some of us will be failures, but we will become more educated by our experiences--by our successes--by our failures. The education we are receiving will not only be beneficial to us, but it will benefit our posterity because we are lay- ing the foundation for good American citizenship in the fu- ture by being educated that we, and others, might live. Norma Mander S i sf' sls'n s qgtasx 9 'Q W ' K ..... ...,.,. , 'X . X . ,- r-- W e at - Q s K -f','5,fifi'f 111. f ' . ., -7, Agfl..-,f'xi-,f I.-az llLfLENgQEf1gS5 QQJI. H CLASS PRoPHEoY WLeft right, left right, forward marchin That is what we hear shouted among a half dozen shrill whistles. This cry can be easily heard, for it is. shouted by Paul.Eckman. Is it any wonder? Paul has recently been promoted to the rank of Corporal, for he has been drafted. He makes a good commanding officer. In his group we look for someone else we might know, but since they are all in uniform, lt is hard to recognize any- one in such large numbers. In the second row we see quite a laggy sort of fellow, but, when getting a good look at him, we notice that it is Alfred Hirzel. lfred has changed, no longer on the critical side, but he is a real pusher. We look in the background and see Bob Good doing guard duty. Bob has a hard time keeping alert, since there are no girls allowed atx the post. Bob really appreciated the show that was given for the fellows last night. Some of the girls he used to run around with were in this show. Mary Paluck was mistress of ceremonies. When she introduced Alma Kreamer as a Hollywood star who was favoring the boys with her appear- ance, Bob told his buddy sitting beside him about Alma in school. We walk across the field and see other fellows working at their target practice. Jim Black has been named the most nearly perfect shot. Maybe it was not all talk about his hunting luck after all! Virgil Flury is practicing. He has been taking his training quite seriously. He does not like it because he's homesick. We look around and see a couple of women. We thought girls were not allowed here and we reminded them of it. They tell us that they are visiting their husbands who are in this camp. They are Stella Marcinek and Stefania Smiczek. Stella and Steffie are very active in Red Cross Work. We express our desire to see how the food is prepared. In ? 5 I9 142 a 5 Ha n -jmihixhin-1 se3, s?s it A Tfiimlmaluf-14+h4Zf. --- ' v Q.7q3lifQfJfTEF' ' A'fA,NI re-+eHHe'ef'sfu' - 'ilsvrfvrv ---' 11 ' the very large kitchen, we see- a couple of fellows dis- cussing the none too pleasant subject of potato peeling. Ohe of them is Johnny Kozina who with his great inventive abilities is trying to make the other fellows see how much of an improvement and advantage it would be to cook potatoes withfskins on. They heartily agree and Johnny decides to do something about it. We wonder what? In the mess hall we see great long tables being set. The tlbles are set a couple of hours beforehand. Who is this short fellow setting tables? As we get nearer to him, Paul Amos recognizes us, and tells us what a happy time he has been having. He tells us the fellows that we have met today feel the same way. It is our duty to win this war and we shall win it without fail. Miss Elsie Wassermann and Miss Norma Bliss are on a tour through Ohio, building up the sale of defense bonds. Everyone of the class of 042W has been engaged in defense projects and we are glad that we can do something to show that we are true Americans. VALEDICTORI We, the women of this nation, are vested with grave respon- sibility in this time of sorrow and strife comparable only with Edith Cavell, heroic, nurse of the First World War, and Betsy Ross of Revolutionary War fame. We must, and shall, endeavor to do our part in winning the war. There are many branches of this service that we can under- take to enter. First, the American Red Cross which has never failed us at a time like this. An organlzarion of this sort is not only helpful but necessary. The nurses they train and the money they solicit are always helpful not only to the armed forces I9 -42 ' -f V -4 .-,-.v -.-.-.'. 1 .-,-. a 4.-.v. .....,, L . ....H -4.,.,' Y ' .3 .4.-.-.-. -.-.- Q h Z ,.,.,A, N.Q??EfQQZgiilzJ'QgxH ills X' Z4'fZ'W'!QL Y 'T J ' ineffi- but to the helpless women and children at home. This insti- tution has always been open to anyone caring to Join. If you are not especially skilled ln nursing or other major professions, you can always knit sweaters and other useful articles for the men at the front. Second are the defense industries in the multitude of fac- tories all over the United States. For every woman trained, a man is left free to do his part with the fighting forces of our country. Women as a rule are just as easily trained in the operation of precision instruments as men, so there is no need for men to stay here because they are needed for defense. They could be more useful and are needed on the fighting front where women usually cannot go. Third is Civilian Defense which has been organized all over the United States. In this branch of service, there is no obligation on your time. When you apply for membership, you state what hours you will be free to pursue your defense in- terests. Classes are held for first aid enthusiasts, and those that are skilled in sewing are given materials to work on. A few of the more reliable men and women are given in- structions in becoming air raid wardens. Their duties are to see that all people are off the streets and more or less safely sheltered during an air raid. Today, as never before, we have come nearer to perfect oo- operation among women. Women who will not cooperate with a democracy fighting for its ideals are not needed and, of course, totally unwanted. Women have begun to recognize their responsibility and are working untiringly to right the wrong wreaked upon us by an uncivllized and wholly barbaric na ion. By taking up the work heretofore conceded to man, we can and shall end the havoc the foe has begun. Our enemies started it, but with the complete cooperation of the women of this country we shall, as always, emerge victorious. Elsie Wassermann Y 'Q . JZ bl , ww- . --Rn I Vx K? im . 'Q I V A-N ' Q ue-T ,P . fl' 1 ' - :E t A ' Z-- ,1-Q.: .. A li .f' ' .1 1 al F l F l- 5' 'Q U' Q - 1 f 1 , 1' Plffff 'wff f M - f , - -f ' '1 . . - apfji TQ- --'- L :jf ,K Sir: .. - T 5 -1 A - esg i1-if , ,fvxwff V -2 ' . 1 i-L iv 5 .4 FA Q95 Q. Q ,5 , i 'A 5 'L ' I , 5 ' gf I f I , -A 5 U EKSELAP ' 'mfg 'J' Jil! 'H 534' F j i ki kg- 1. NN- s . RJ E. i ' ' ' + I '-gzxfysw . a a if ,, s, A 414. U H I : ww ' 'RSE aim ' '- s , ...Uv I . , ,. . C YV .Az hfvg ga V . .A 1 PM , 3 '4 ' fi H gi . Aylijix Q ,U lrll - 'I' ' ,Q ' 3 A 9' 1 ' 3' Q if an , 312 use Q F79 ,g ' 5, - X X if ! ,,,. I - , --111 -'f:::Txf,wQAx 'yx'Thil'5T 47J o-X-a.fffaQf eseassmsfiirr-4TJ , 'd,l. U't ,ff X x,gfJ I hLfULLm+5QysNa3N' Q , I .IG ACTIVITIES l94l g l942 The dramatic activities for this year consisted of three one act plays, presented by the Junior and Senior classes on November 14, 1941. The casts and staff follow: In UFlreman Save My Chlldn, Dick Sickles plays the part of our hero, Chester Quingelg June Edwards plays the part of the heroine: Daisy Crossburyi in the role of the villian, we find Paul Eckman as Archibald Quingelg Elsie Wassermann plays the part of a broken hearted mother, Mrs. Quingelg for a town busy body, we have Stefania Smiczek as Mrs. Crossburyg Helen White plays the part of Myrtle: Clarence Hellman plays Bing Barnesg Leola Buch plays the part of the nurse in the story. In WRight About Facen, Marian Adkins plays the part of grouchy Granny Holden: Donna Crago plays the part of the mistress, but master of the house, Elizabeth Holden, Lester Cowell plays the poor henpecked husband, Charles Holden, Mary Paluck plays the part of Charlette Holdeng' Kathryn Schultz plays the part of Nancy Holden, and Jim Bgbcggk plays the part of Harry: In WFantasy on An Empty Stageu, Norma Mauder plays the part of the love-sick girl, Silvetteg Joe Kuebler plays the part of the love-sick boy, Nichol, Jim Ganzman plays the part of a Stage- handg Johnny Kozina plays the part of a Butler, Clarence Helder plays the part of a Play-wright Mideg and Bob Good plays the part of Jim. UA Word Apiecen consists of two boys and two girls. 'While a boy and girl speak, the other boy and girl act out the parts. This took cooperation but worked out fine. The actors were Bob Good as the Sailor and Doris Reitzel as the Girl. The speaking parts were carried out by Jim Black and Alma Kreamer. 'Q .. ...H-.-....f X - V - if JJ .--1-.ap-........h xkj----e-- '-'- tx 'fa-J 1 d data T:.g'ff7:3::?f'rp ,Q Q:f1llfmmNT14'h-77NATt S ,H,-,-Q , . , I ,X an 'f'gii3lmxqfif5feFv9 ,LJ l'4i?, N-.N-D-Q , ,,,,g,.lg ...... N- 44 '. ' x L ' 'J Anlfll' tk . 4511 el --ffffxN5?s. on If , r --A x J' J, ' .. N4-Lf1'N'W w XXY' +lLLf1Lit6Nc- ' li! 'gl iii EJ mg.-lf The staffs were as follows: Property Managers. . . . Stella Marcinek Norma Bliss Blanche Leatherman 4 Mary Leatherman Stage Manager. . . . . . .Virgil Flury Business Managers. . . . Mary Paluck ' Marian Adkins Advertising Managers . . . . . . . . Johnny Kozina Bob Good WFIREMAN SAVE MY CHILDH This is the story of how a boy comes home from the city after making good, only to find out that his foster brother has made him appear a robber in the eyes of his sweetheart and his mother. Through The story takes place the help of his best cence, gets the girl, friend, he proves his inno- and the story ends happily. The humor of the whole performance lay in the exaggerated gestures fashioned language of 'RIGHT of the actors and the olde the dialogue. ABOUT FACEn one thousand years from now. The woman is the master and the hubby is the poor, mistreated house-husband. The son wishes to go to the cityg but, of course, his mother thinks it foolish. Life is too dangerous for a poor,da1nty, unprotected boy. But dirty works afoot' through help of. the hubby and the maid Ka mans, the boy leaves for the city. 'FANTASY ON AN EMPTY STAGE' Most of the story takes place in a Playwr1ght's mind. His problem is to reunite a boy and girl of his acquaintance. They finally kiss and make up-- that is, she gets the kiss and he gets the make-up after which the boy denounces the playwright for interfering. I9 42 o Q 0 Y -..,, -...-FW .-.,-, gg... , Y-.- Weld. Y Y .....-l,,, W, ... Y -- W, -4 I ,., ,, , ' . If-mgg-.,:,,:,j.l:.'.:.-:i3.i'-ip 'Pj -'-,-,',-, -57 ' 4 1' I ij... fr. -JV l ,L r mnwgfxc I AuaJlT MAX. PM The May Day exercises of 1941 were enjoyed immensely by the student body and all who attended. The program was exten- sive, with dances given by the grades and the girls' gym classes. Our band, for all its short life, gave a splendid exhibition of the progress which they had made. Wearing their new uniforms, the members presented a very colorful picture. Also on our program was a moving picture which was sponsored by the school board. The most impgrtant event of the day was the procession and the crowning of the May Queen, Betty Warner. The procession was led by the Popularity King and Queen: Bob Good and Mary Paluck. The queen was crowned by the Maid of Honor, Elsie Wassermann. A less important event for some, and a more important event others was the free lunch, donated by the mothers of the pupils. Also, but not least, was the awarding of letters to our ath- letes and cheerleaders, who well deserved them. Thus another school year was brought to a closeg may the others be as happy and memorable. 'Q .H.S.f'2 ' K ,.,,., Huh ,,.., w ,,,, go f.: Xxphyafzz '.-.- -fo ,w,, ' Hft::T:5i31::4Qf? ggi7,,,w,ZZZ3 ' w'w4j4+4wfQ0f- :Iv N Nw-eeev Lf X -if . ff -1' . IJWSX f RIGHT ABOUT FACE Seated: Kathryn Schultz, Mary Paluck, Donna Crago, Les Cowell, Marian Adkins, Miss Josephine Herman, Robert Demorest, ' A WORD APIECE Standing: James Black, Miss Inez Gorsuch, Alma Kreamer. Seated: Doris Reitzel, Bob Good. fm -'LQ-X , ., af' 2 3. idx ' 'Q E,l L J+2 ' 44514422 mx .na The May Day exercises of 1941 were enjoyed immensely by the student body and all who attended. The program was exten- sive, with dances given by the grades and the girls' gym classes. Our band, for all its short life, gave a splendid exhibition of the progress which they had made. Wearing their new uniforms, the members presented a very colorful picture. Also on our program was a moving picture which was sponsored by the school board. The most important event of the day was the procession and the crowning of the May Queen, Betty Warner. The procession was led by the Popularity King and Queen: Bob Good and Mary Paluck. The queen was crowned by the Maid of Honor, Elsie Wassermann. A less important event for some, and a more 1mportant.event others was the free lunch, donated by the mothers of the pupils. Also, but not least, was the awarding of letters to our ath- letes and cheerleaders, who well deserved them. Thus another school year was brought to a closeg may the others be as happy and memorable. 'Q .H.S.f'2 V m,, igl. , ,,,., ,, .A., WA t:q1.'1JQ7Z -i::TU.f J,, IJNBXAX f RIGHT ABOUT FACE Seated.: Kathryn Schultz, Mary Paluck, Donna Cr-ago, Les Cowell, Marian Adkins, Miss Josephine Herman, Robert Demorest, ' Q WORD APIECE Standing: James Black, Miss Inez Gorsuch, Alma Kreamer. Seated: Doris Reitzel, Bob Good. 'Q 6 9 .542 IH WW . ...em . ,M MN.. .5 V-Li L W K 'fwwvfffwf.w1wW,T, f,,,.f,w,,M ,wfww - - t Y A i , m3f?5'1l1L.i3 ' f 'L ' . 1. :U .fuk 'K X A . .. , W ,. -V .' WM.. A. A mm Q' www Mx - 'wp A -:w::,, - - 5-:. - 'J' NWPW - M mlb SA we - 3 M J , . i -- f -- W . A. . , If -W , .. ..h, . ..., ,.......,....,......,..,W,.. .- -A ffl? f X -gl- : V ' Q ' f .mm mm Y f is .- x .six x -.fam-: .. g .W V H ' 5 - ' '1 ' ' ' f . A -in txt.: V. , , w,.,iK,,1AL . 6 , A? in , I V - 1 'iii' w W E Q A 5 2. . A x 7 t.. ' Y I't , . .- L .-- . ---...gg..l S l 1..-A.V . ,l..l . .,..-. ..,. 1 ,gf -, of-fgig:, gg S y----- '-faggaeia mF3f4ygQg,Ufjv,s,QE5EfHS ..... ' hzxwmmi p f'yl4 '?if?HfTff' Agua. -.-,--.A. wif 'ul biQl3MjEE?J I g, . 5 q 5 EANTASX ON EMPTY STAGE Standing: Miss Josephine Herman, Stella Maroinek. q Seated: James Ganzman, Joe Kuebler, Norma Mander, Bob Good, Clarence Helder. - FIREMAN SAVE MY CHILD Standing: Clarence Hellman, Richard Sickles, June Edwards, Paul Eckman. U Seated: Helen White, Stefanie Smiczek, Miss Inez Gorsuch, Elsie Wassermann. h I9 . '42 1 g Kg ...Q K.1Ti:ig:1':,T: 'x ,fj,.3,4--.....F jg-Q' QQ 'I ' y.-.aw.rwkp-- 'gfg 44--'r-4jg,M XgiiQf5?QQgg AiTfii4ipjiiy.zCL,g:E:jy all., ,. . ,, .W1:::: M A XXXX- -mg -J Y 54422 f I Wk: f POPULARITY KING AND QUEEN or l941 The Seniors of 1941 carried out the tradition of having a popularity dance on May 2, 1941. The popularity King and Queen, Bob Good and Mary Paluck, were crowned by the retir- ing King and Queen of 1940, Elsie Wassermann and Joe Kgzlna. The throne was decorated in white with palm trees surroundf ing it. The auditorium was decorated with ballons and crepe paper. Queen Elsie and King Joe entered from the side doors follow- ed by two tiny attendants. The attendants descended from both sides of the balcony. Lydia Lukas, Betty Warner, Vin- Sgnt Caliguiri, and Lester Cowell walked before the King and een. POPULARITY KING AND QUEEN or 1942 The student body chose Donna Crago and Lester Cowell this year for their popularity king and queen. The same method was followed as last year in the coronation of the queen and king by the retiring Monarchs, Bob Good and Mary Paluck. The Seniors decorated the auditorium with colorful crepe paper and the throne was the same as last year. The attendants were: Marian Adkins, Florence Biletchi, Bob Brandburg, and Bob Demorest. The attendants carried little French bouquets similar to that of the queen. agus Y I faq? aa. ' . a,2a.+. 'Q 42 7 - -i-rf -- - -W- -0-'lbs-nu!-bln:-'uv-nw-us-5 -V-V-Ax 'fx ' 1 - , , , , 5413. cu, r G 3- ... x Ifqlll ggg -- 4 5. gg. 5. This school-work program provides part-time employment for worthy students in order that they may earn a little money of their own. Those students of our school who are engaged in this work are carefully investigated to see if they are able to meet the requirements. We are glad that several of our students were able to meet these specific requirements. The work done by these students not only helps them, but their work is greatly appreciated by the school and the student-body. Those engaged by the MNational Youth Administration at Olney High School are as follows: Stefanie Smlczek . . . . . . . . storekeeper Elsie Wassermann . . . . . . . . .cafeteria worker Stella Marcinek . . . . . . . . .cafeteria worker Helen White. . . . . shop and laboratory assistant Mary Paluck. . . . . . . . . . . . . office helper Hazel Johnston and Melvin Croak were former workers in the group. Ours was one of the few schools, after an inspection by the District Supervisor, which was not cut in our personnel of N. Y. A. Because of the superior rating, we were given fur- ther work. We wish to entend a hearty Wthank youu to all of those who have worked throughout this year. 'Q .H.S.42 ..-1-.---.----n ,V - 1' l-x N A , at U -,-n-i-Q--.-. ww fm ww 3 'C7 'F 4. f . R..--wr M K 'wh fail, -1.--, ,-, w 1 1 W 4 v ' - .- 'aug' , , V ,. .,. Th' , ' W- d A e ' - -21iFf12522fa:22:f5z2sL.Q R- A is A , A ---U.Z-.g.:..:.izirilll-i' : K 'Z A-Zi' .... hz. Y -n-n-umuuam-uuuau- ffa srvd HONOR STUDENTS Second Row: Mary Paluck, Paul Eckman, Stefania Smiczek. First Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Kathryn Schultz, Elsie Wassermann, Norma Mander. mg scouws Rudolph Hirzel, Donald Griffith, Melvin Richardson, Robert Wahl, John Stumbo, Albert Hall, Keith Cramer, Mike Brunner. Mr. H. M. Dishong, Donald Hall, Jack Brunt, Howard Adkins, Jack Bieber, John Loudenslager, Donald Seelman, Wayne Stephy, Charles Moon.' Robert Healy, Dean Schultz, Leland Sutter, Bud Moon, Robert Ames, Olis Sutter. W 3 4 fl-'r P ff! it Q Q 5 faq 5 , sm L' :- I T H., ' Q, .5 1 ff.-:-rf B 6 -. Q'N'r.',a-f.-'f . it ' . T535 V H' riff? .4FaFi?l. .X-4,.w ,ii E5 Q 2-, -' - his JACK Q 'LANTERN JUMP The Jack O'Lantern Jump, a Halloween dance, was sponsored by the Seniors on October 24, 1941. The committees were as follows! X Orchestra Committee Chairman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Norma Mauder Bob Good Elsie Wassermann Decoration Committee Chairman. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Robert Demorest Doris Reitzel Ticket Committee Chairman. . . . . . . . . . . . . Stefanie Smiczek Virgil Flury Publicity Committee Chairman. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kathryn Schultz Stella Marcinek Dick Sickles Refreshment Committee Chairman. . ............ . .Alfred Hirzcl Dick Sickles Virgil Flury - Doris Reitzel Eddie Ray's Orchestra played for round and square dancing, from 9200 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. Cider and doughnuts were sold in the cafeteria. Prizes were awarded to various people for their costumes. -go.:-s.s.f+2 r seg v- H -e1 .,,,,,. QQZQQLQQTWEEEEEEE?,2Q!uAiQEiEgi?QgLln. .AQII ,l if use-.-ff-33 tv' OLNEY OBSERVER The Observer opened its publishing season with an October issue in the fall of 1941. From September to January our officers were as follows: Editor ............... Robert Demorest .Assistant Editor .... ..... Donna Crago Business Manager .... . . Elsie Wassermann Assistant Business Mgr. . . .... Alma Kreamer Our Christmas issue was, as usual, the big one of the school year. This year we had a bright red cover with printing in silver. The contents of the 'paper were printed in red and green ink. This proved to be one of the nicest papers pro- duced by our school. , The Observer is published on the third Friday of each month. On this day students may call at the press room for their papers. During the year we made many clever additions to our publi- cation. One of the most popular of these has been the car- toons. These feature boners pulled by students and teachers oftour school. Our art work has been managed very admirably by Lester Cowell and we appreciate the splendid work he has produced for us. Work on the paper gives a student training in a field of work that may be valuable to him in later years, especially if he plans to make office work his vocation. His experi- ence wlth the mimeograph will certainly be of value of him. In January, the seniors retired to work on the annual and the Juniors took over the publication. This was a new and terrifying experience for them but they soon overcame their fears and started in like yoterans. They chose for their leaders the following: Donna Crago, edltorg Margaret Black, assistant edltorg Marian Adkins, business manager, Mary Leatherman, assistant business manager. Now they are pub- lishing a paper worthy of our praise. 'Q GH. .42 mg' :ff i 1..!Ihl lxaird . 4,4 f L '.Lg,::Q:11,i.i11:11i:,.f,,, ,ji 1 LL ,..... Q i t M ........ a::::::aa.5,. fQfj if .,,:iT51 Third Row: Second Row: First Row: Third Row: Second Row: First Row: OBSERVER STAFF--1942 Wynibel Smith, Les Cowell, Dorothy Symington, Rita Donze, Clarence Helder, Betty Cramer, Tim Black, Lovell Wieland. ' Miss L. Coy, Patsy Brunner, Blanche Leatherman, June Edwards, John Androvich, Lydia Lukes, Joe Kuebler, Doris Martin, Gladys Roloff, Anna Lea Howard. Mary Leatherman, Marian Adkins, Donna Crago, Margaret Black. QBsEavsB sTAFF1--1941 Mary Paluck, Stella Marcinek, Marian Adkins, James Ganzman, Bob Good, Les Cowell, Lovell Wieland, Paul Eckman, Stefanla Smiczek, Wynibel Smith, Doris Martin, Miss L. Coy. Patsy Brunner, Norma Mauder, Doris Reltzel, Norma Bliss, Elsie Wassermann, Alma Kreamer, Anna Lea Howard, Gladys Roloff. John Androvich, Robert Demorest, Donna Crago, Kathryn Schultz. 'Q O.H.S.f'2 -Ln- r -' 'V 1 YS NW 4 MQ mmm W... 4 5 Fil lik: SSS ,X K k 'l5'fl S NSPS K - 1 'lkki . ., M Q xm N ggi rw- .vm 1 WW' -ME ,. A QWMI 'f'QW9f? .Jw I '53, Uuuuaz. 574Ff1f 54515 6lJ4.55Ef6wf4Af1! ,Qchweo Qcxgf.-5 Qoafef 05M0e56f flmey F64 acc ............. ..,...,...,.., '... .S-ei , 'f av,-'.:' lg? , -- ,f 'm' . , fr -L W ,ff X., s, w .- .. 1. --------- ff' -... Q f C f N- -A KlfQ 'gslf' Tx? X.-Af ,,. xx. X -41.11 f l Q-IJNXLNKAXF ,Q ANNUAL STAFF Standing: Kathryn Schultz, Miss J. Herman, Virgil Flury, Alma Kreamer, Paul Eckman, Les Cowell, Norma Bliss, John Kozina, Bob Good, Miss L. Coy, Doris Reitzel. Seated: Norma Mauder, James Black, Stella Marcinek, Alfred Hirzel, Stefanie Smiozek. Snaps of the officials of the Memoriae. 1.-are 0 's I 9 M? f ' LIZ R, 'H O I C MT- S ,A in-n ---4 f c d. as s' ,V,., g. .--Q .--4 1Q 'Q....-.V ' ' pf' .f gk J 'J x' ' g,,f ' 'lf i,-,,,,,,,,.Tr 2 ' X tx , . s4lf.zj,tl9nxa5l ,P .LI ' ANNUAL Aqpxvimzss Annual activities started off with a bang by the Memoriae staff sponsoring a skating party at Forest Park. We had a large crowd, and a good profit was realized. This started our annual fund, and we soon added to this by our subscrip- tion drive and advertising drive. Mary Paluck and Richard Sickles were in charge of our advertising. Robert Good Stella Marcinek, and Paul Amos also proved invaluable at this time. After this, actual work soon started, and we selected our cover for the book. we selected our staff and set a dead- line for articles to be written and handed in. Our editor set the date to have our pictures taken and soon we were finished with this ordeal. The staff gave an assembly program for the students to pre- mote the sale of annuals. It was a skit written by three senior girls, and the entire class participated. The play took us ten years into the future, and visualized the oc- cupations of the seniors at that time. After the program, the staff members visited the various rooms to collect sub- scriptlons. Our executive staff was as follows: Editor. . ...... . . . . . Elsie Wassermann Assistant Editor. . . . . .Robert Demorest Business Manager. . . . . . . . .Mary Paluck Assistant Business Mgr. . . .Richard Slckles Typing Manager ...... . . Stefania Smiczek Art Editor. . .- ........ ,. . .Lester Cowell Our art editor, Lester Cowell, is the only Junior on the staff and will be able to give next year's staff a few pointers on how to produce an annual. His work on the Observer proved so popular that it was decided his art work should grace our annual. 5:3 Q We 'E ' W' I C U 'Q 42 5 'V ..--'--. In AVYQ p , ehh igavff ' 1 .::f.f1.5,:5:5152-,1: --44 A 'J gf, A F5 ---e L THE LEGEND OF TH SNOW-MAN In this operetta, given by the grade school on December 17, 1941, the following persons had leading roles: Howard Kur- fis, Jack Allred, Norma Lee Croak, Donald Ogle, Norman Neitg and Helen Nitz. H The story is of John and Mary Carroll who build a Snow-man on the day before Christmas. As they work, they discuss an old legend! Ulf a child does a good deed on Christmas Eve, the Snow-man will come to life for a few brief minutes bo- fore m1dn1ght.U John does not believe the tale, but Mary thinks there might be some truth in it. Afterwards, a lit- tle boy, seeing the children inside the house with their Christmas tree, knocks and asks John if he might come in to help decorate the tree. John very rudely sends him away. Left alone, the Snow-man decides to teach selfish John a lesson. John, in bed, is very restless, due to his troubled con- science. Then the Snow-man and his group of snow-men, a squad of Tin Soldiers, a group of Japanese Juggler-men come to visit John but will not stay because John is so selfish. Then Christmas imps arrive and cause John such anguish that he calls for help and Mary comes to his assistance. On Christmas morning, the children find heaps of presents under a beautiful tree and during the enjoyable process of unwrapping the packages, they hear a newsboy outside calling. They invite him in and, to John's surprise, it's the same boy he had turned away the night before. The newsboy says he only received three presents, all old toys. At last John's selfish heart is touched and he offers the' newsboy all the toys he can carry. A rap is heard and John opens the door to find the Snow-man and his helpers-all wreathsd in smiles of satisfaction. John is no longer a selfish boy and everything is gay and bright in a grand finale. 443855 E ': '. ' 5 If Q7 na-sf . 'Q 42 ----.-.l........ '-------- -i- '- e ' 445511, qqstul 4' S5 soy soouws The camp week of 1941 started on August 10, 1941 and ten boys attended. We had the Hickory Tent cabins at camp. Our project at camp was collecting garbage cans CG. ID. The weather was fair, but most of the time it was chilly. The swimming pool water was warm, but the air was cool. Our leader at camp, Leland Sutter, was taken ill on his fourth day at camp. There were several merit badges and scout tests passed at camp. During the school year, we have had a meeting every Wednes- day for about two hours. During the cold season, we had our exercise in the gymnasium. We had one star scout at the court of Honor this yean We have three patrolsg the Beavers the Eagles, and a new patrol, the Owls, which is a mixture of some of all the patrols. Of the Beavers, Rudolph Hirzel reached the rank of second class Scout. Recently we have been having more frequent patrol corners which are working out nicely. The patrol leaders and assistan shave formed a Court of Discipline for Misbehavior. We have appointed Russell Ruckman, chaplain, and Johnny Loudenslager, assist- ant chaplain. Mr. Roger Shock is Scoutmaster with Milford Dishong and Deane Kohler Assistant Scoutmastens We recently received a troop flag from a very good friend of the Scout- masten, We have received a 1001 Boys' Life pennant and a banner for twelve-year old recruits. We have been collect- ing paper for the troop and have about 2000 pounds so far. We gotta check for 850.45 for our sales tax receipts. We have been having our exercises outside since the weather has been warm enough to permit. Each' atrol has one general project in common. The Beaver Patrol has taken up signaling and ls. teaching everyone to send and receive messages. The others are cooking and learning first aid also. The Eagles are expected to work on cooking and wood craft. The Owls are having first aid in- structions under the supervision of Mr. Dlshong. Each pa- trol has a supervisor to direct and help its members dur- ing patrol corners. We have two new members in the troopg 'Q .H.,3.'f'2 f a - 1-k....- C-A A it .............,........ K ,N v-.. . , A ' -- If - .-.'. . --'L Q x !'L Lx 'K ','... ..., ,.-.' l ' Xki77:3:3F:E7rT?Qf f5ff5P4flQlZZ ..,.,.-.,.,., ' ' Q 4.5 A f X 114214 fgwwikez 3 :ji '52 if 1 , '-Z , . one who had been in the troop before. They are Melvin Richardson and Keith Cramer. One Saturday, a group of boys went up to Camp Miakonda for the week end. They brought money and bought all their food together. They had a very good time while they were out there. We had three' tents last summer with the money we got from our sales tax receipts. We also sent some of the' boys to camp with part of the money. We have nineteen or twenty scouts reregistered for the year of 1942. Melvin Richardson, Albert Hall, Don Griffith, Bob Healy, Robert Ames, and Charles Moon were the Boy Scouts who played on the Junior High Basketball Team this year. Rudy Hirzel was assistant manager for the boys. The Boy Scouts are very grateful to the Mothers' Club who sponsored them. PATRIOTIC FRANCE Part of the Juniors' activity in 1942 was a dance, the Patriotic Prance, given on April 17, from 8:50 to 11:50 p.m. The auditorium was decorated with red, white, and blue crepe paper hung from the ceiling. A large silver V ...-- for Vic- tory decorated the curtain. Norbie Roberts and his orches- tra furnished the music for the evening. The orchestra played from the southwest corner of the auditorium on a low platform. Behind the orchestra, flags were arranged in the shape of a V. Ice cream and pop were sold as refreshments. Marian Adkins and 'Clarence Helder were co-chairmen of the dance. The decorating committee consisted of Clarence Helder, Jim Ganzmann, Loretta Williams, Marian Adkins, Les- ter Cowell and Joe Kuebler. Those in charge of the refresh- ments were Lydia Lukes, Helen White, Mary Leatherman, zand Blanche Leatherman. C...-4, It Cl- f Y. iz.. 0 . ---Q..--gan--4 , ' ' p' ' ' . , - J N l ' 'I A ,A Y ' snnsuuuuusuuuuquss- . .......,.,..., iL.f.-.-..J.1.:'...i.i.L..i.'.'.'.u.:.:.:.v H0 U, fp M ' L , 1 r ,. .--,,,,-,,,,,,- ' ZZIIIII,E' 5,-,Z-l-',-J:I-31325711- Ig- -Z- 3ij'5'f' zu - . V ' ' - - ,.:.' f ' ' ..... ,v,A,, , :,:W,, h ' ' ,,-.-ple. 1 1 -'-'-'-'- i S if-rzdit if Q. ee' AJCNIOR-SENIOR BANQQET AND PROM The Juniors gave the Seniors of last year a banquet and prom of which everyone was proud. At 6200 P.M., Saturday, May 24, 1941 the Junior and Senior classes met at the Maumee River Yacht Club for the banquet. Norma Mauder was mistress of ceremonies. Mr. Kohler spoke for the faculty and Dick Sickles and Julius Bitters gave the class prophecy and will respectivelyf After the banquet, the guests of the class members arrived. The prom was held in the same building which had a pleasant view of the Maumee River. Lord Mart1n's Orchestra furnished the music which, in the opinion of all who attended, was tops. AQHLETIC BANQUET The basketball boys and the band ended the basketball season with an Atheletic banquet, which was sponsored by the Motherds Club on March 19, 19429 The tables were very cleverly decorated. On the basketball boys' table, the place cards were attached on baskets and on each basket was a minature basketball. The centerpiece was a drum wrapped in blue and gold. The band members place cards were just plain baskets with kazoo's placed beside them. Their centerpiece was a drum wrapped in blue and gold. After the dinner Mr. Clingaman presented the boys and cheer- leaders with their letters. Les Cowell, in return, pre- sented Coach with a trophy from all the basketball boys. Mr. Harry Ockerman, Director of Physical Education and Athletics of Bowling Green State University was then intro- duced. After the main speech, the group retired into the auditorium where two movies were shown, ending a very successful even- ing and season. 'mb F ,V u . - A hh ,X . W' I 9 'G V ......f umm . 42 V E: Xk Q ., v 1 . V 1 . ' -.H . . ,. flfyfwl .M -. 33- , James Black ----- Robert Demorest- Paul Eckman ------- Alfred H1rzel--- Paul Amos --------- Virgil Flury ---- Elsie Wassermann-- Alma Kreamer ------ John Kozina ------ - Doris Reitzel ---- - --Deep red Q complexion, --Beautiful story teller SENIOR CLASS bawled out. and sense of humor. twice in one month. especially when a stupendous Never comes to school two days in a row Always on the negative side--good opposi- t1Ono Quiet--believes in the rule 'Silence is golden.' 4 He just can't see why all run as they are on the farm. Too smart to be destined to ette all her life. Although red hair is a sign temper Alma's disposition is things aren't be a farmer- of a violent very sweet. Look for his name along with the Long- fellow's. His classic is WMoo, Moo, Moo, I'm a Scaredy.n Will probably put flower bulbs in her food for onions. Stefania Smiczek--Good in grammar but literature and she do not agree. N Bob Good ---------- Believes in trying all the girls--one must Dick Sickles ------ be right o Why has he changed so lately--is it his car or his girl-friend? Mary Paluck- ----- -That gleam in her eyes isn't love, as some Norma Mauder ------ Stella Marcinek- Kathryn Schultz--- Norma Bliss ----- may think, but the mischief peeping out. A gift of gab is sometimes an asset--third finger, left hand. Can spell her answers, but can't pronounce them afterwards. She may be short, but she has a mighty character. She can squelch anyone with one of her clever answers. 'Q , Q JZ '-QL .415 ' , ,, 1, .. SA gk' I X .-., In .JV - . f if 1 uf' sg A 12, 32 52 22 f ff ' ' ' ' If T 1. 5 1 -V , 3 V -- 2Q:'.' : -1-' ' ' , - I ' I: 1 .A 5 4 if ' . sf 1 11. V ,, Q 1 :za , ,f I ,I A :y --v ,- . - - ' ar: X , Et . V-,. 5 N , -1' ' 'b 'H :E t YQ .f 5if'f' V v:,j -.f ggsx H s Y I 'gk -V: Wu. ' 2' 'J - gy, 2' Q qiffirfi it iii, 4 ' ' I - '4 ' N .lf A d 1 - l-ma 1,5 ' D 5 I K s Q ' MW K b i -' , ,9 'Q ' . f? E'2 it ff- X -X -gif , - X Ss, Qg S -h--b-i-.--r,.,.- - . . M 1r E51 ..,, ,,,, , re H A Qusn 4, ..,.. bgign V... Eg: Mqug xggbf RESERVE BASKETBALL RESULTS T T E Our it TE Their Date Opponent Place Score Score Nov. Bradner Here 21 45 Nov. Webster Here 8 54 Dec. Walbridge There 16 24 Dec. Woodville Here 11 28 Deo. Clay There 21 52 Dec. Lake There 14 12 Dec. Risingsun There 12 24 Jan. Pemberville Here 15 17 Jan. North Troy There 19 12 Jan. , Lake Here 18 29 Jan. Luokey There 29 28 Jan. Portage Here 29 30 Feb. Walbridge Here 24 56 Feb. Tontogany Here 56 28 Feb. Wayne There 34 28 'Q O.H.S.f'2 A . A QT..-, 7+ V f.,- v gy ga-9 i Y 4' .-.', ' .-.'.'.'.'..' .'.', '. .'.. , ' N W ,- l O' Q x- Qyvqyg gfiiggg V'- . 4'-'i1- I ag, 9 SPORT FLASHES OF LETTER WINNERS by COACH CLINGAMAN CGWELL-CENTERFCAPTAIN-'43 ULes' is the high scorer of the team. His name membered for scoring the winning basket in the game with Tontogany with 10 seconds remaining. BLACK-GUARD-'45 'TimW made the team in his first year out for He is small but a very fast guard. HEIDER-FORWARDJ45 nClarenceW is not a flashy player, but one could pect him to be in there fighting. , KEUBLER-FORWARD-'46 nJoe' made his letter in his first year on the play has improved as was shown in the tournament BRANDBURG-FORWARD-'44 will be re- tournament basketball. always ex- squad. His 'Bob' plays a hard game. He is a good ball handler, fine for setfshots from angles, and tough to stop on drive-in Sho-tea MARCINEK-GUARD-'44 'Frank1e,N a sophomore, is the scrappy boy on the squadg no one was too big. HEI LMAN-MAN AGER-ILL 3 'C1arence,n a faithful lad, who should not be forgotten when the success of the team is mentioned. amw a .Hu mwfn 'Q EH Q2 15.572-'2 650404-24 74.5 FEQMC ffff76C!Af66 Z4 fgd-4-'ff Z5F4AfD5U2y Z4 W 7214 54 acfc ?5 chiffon ,gffeuse 253 64264165 AQVQTG 215 ffpaafef jefqfvoaaey -74? 25624 15!E6ZffQ U3 fLf-94415 fM4'4?CfAf4'-6 54 KGWM6 ,l0f51.f0M 54 Lhwfj 54665 ZZ ghfwff 6449144155 Fw 52406 5.3 CZ4ea1,fffLA!s-'fpfe 975 1557-56 C-0411644 355' . , i 'aa:amal:F55Qw-f??Tg5Fbi-1 'A'A' frQ2Q5v.- ' 'W' 4 'fgif--S-.LL C: M1'u, 445x.uN BASEBALL SCHEDULE Our Their Date Opponent Place Score Score Sept Woodville Here 5 6 Sept North Troy There 11 5 Sept Webster Here 6 7 Sept Pemberville Tournament 5 6 Apr. Lake Here 10 5 Apr. Clay There 5 4 Apr. Walbridge There 5 4 May Lake There 15 4 May Clay Here 5 6 May Luckey Here May Walbridges Here 'Q .I-lS.1'2 F Sff:?4i5449 'if' utt' -' ' 'Ei14:hJ?iFCfF4f:C.-:rmf xrzlfiifggiifilY1:f5jiiZTfQlfuQ:3F7jr! '.l::ip4Qf Wi'e4Q5p'fi:i:jaJ -if .,.X L if .1,' , 4, ZQQVxLJEuaLnQSgSSi.J a BASEBALL SQQAD Second Row: Bill Brown, manager, Bud Moon, James Black, Robert Brandburg, Les Cowell, Joe Kuebler, James Ganzman, Mr. D. Clingaman, Coach. First Row: Merton Smith, Tim Black, Frank Maroinek, Irving Moulton, Donald Coy, Clarence Helder. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Second Row: Mr. D. Clingaman, Coach, Melvin Richardson, James Frederitz, Robert Kurfis, Donald Griffith, Donald Hall, Jack Brunt, Manager. First Row: Robert Healy, Rudolph Hirzel, Floyd Weiland, Olis Sutter, Charles Moon. - fw i 5 3 FM I j:,,,., t I9 f 42 fr x T FV- .E H' I' 'a are U AW ---7,- , I-:Q , Q H iifikifezkiifi - A -A A rg , .JW . K Q gk Q .,, , QQ EW 53,14 F b . dlzzei lgxxivip VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Standing: Mr. D. Clingama , Coach, Frederick Weiland, Joe Kuebler, Les Cowell, Robert Brandburg, James Ganzman, Clarence Hellman, Manager. Seated: Tin Black, Clarence Helder, Frank Marcinek, Irving Moulton, Harvey Adkins. RESERVE BASKETBALL SQUAD Standing: Mr. D. Clingaman, Coach, Donald Coy, Glenn Babcock, Frederick Wetland, Irving Moulton, Clarence Heilman, manager. Seated: Leland Sutter, Paul Elekonlch, Harvey Adkins, Bud Moon, Bill Brown. -. I9 U .42 i .,. J.. -.,. .. - - -,YN -. .-..---.f -L ...-...i...--.- '- 5.-.5.'1:.-1,513.1 ,.f.g. -. .' . . - -. V.-.' x 1 -f . v:-I.-. ..- ..,:..,: 555... X. V 5 '-gt., I a X- ., vm... !!giCs, q, 9 J x,eLLLL .fi ,-2.x , , fHew Xe... af 4-l wb of VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS ,Date Opponent Place Score Score Nov, 24 Bradner Here Nov. 28 Webster Here Dec. 5? Walbridge There Dec. 9 Woodville Here Dec. 12 Clay There Dec, 16 Lake There Dec. 19 Risingsun There Jan. 9 Pemberville Here Jan, 16 North Troy There Jan. 20 Lake Here Jan. 25 Luckey There Jan, 27 Portage Here Feb, 3 Walbridge Here Feb, 6 Tontogany Here Feb. 10 Wayne There Feb. 21 Tontogany Tournament Feb, 25 Liberty Tournament Feb, 27 Luckey Semi-finals Mar. 5 Birmingham Tournament Erie County Diet.-Fremont 'Q HSA? ' -'fs , .-.. W 48 . v ' 1 .,-., -sew, ,.,g-gen hawk. T T masse -1 A . ,?,::g52:g,. - gm- y , V .. .e gg E -6 RQ if Y w!'2f RESERVE GAME STATISTICS T Points T Average T Games Player During Per ..Season Game Played Weiland 84 5.6 15 Adkins 68 4.6 15 Moulton 53 3.6 15 Elekonfch 31 2.5 13 Babcock 24 1.6 15 Brown 11 .84 13 Coy 12 .8 15 Moon 11 .8 13 Sutter O .O ll Lark. e ? O .O W 8 HIGHEST SCORE OF SEASON Olney: 36 against Tontogany Olney: 34 at Wayne HIGHEST OPPONENT SCORE OF SEASON . Webster: 45 points INDIVIDUAL sconms Weiland . . 16 points ....... . . . Wayne Game Weiland . . 14 points . . . Tontogany Game 'Q 0.HS.f'2 -np.g---..--.-.-yn-.p- q- Q ' 5,X3,, H .,.-..4... - 'W' ffmw vmml... 1... .,. A - A 4 U ., -,l , M A . . em... + 1551 7 .- . IXI1AugQgE Sgg gf sg '-3,fE' .4., X' Zff'-MTL' 41' 'V 2 gif VARSITY GAME STATISTICS Points Average A Gamee Player During Per Q , Season 1 Q Game Plgygg Cowell 170 9.0 19 Brandburg 106 5.6 19 Maroinek 100 5.5 19 Black 82 4.5 19 Helder 25 1.3 19 Kuebler 18 1.2 15 Weiland 10 1.2 8 GFQZWQU , O A 1 1 A O20 , 1 71 HIGHEST SCORE OF SEASON Olney: 45 points in North Troy Game HIGHEST OPPONENT SCORE OF SEASON Webster! 55 points INDIVIDUAL SCORING Cowell . . .14 points . . . Bradner and Risingsun Games Marclnek . . ...l4 points . . ....... Bradner Game Ig I I iq? i-J A ..i.i . o K '-L-' - -- 1 s Q 'Q fi if 'JWXZJ s gg s '.- I 'V VALUE OF ATHLETICS Athletics have a place in our modern high school. QCHBTID- ter development, moral stamina, those forms of generosity which we call sportsmanshi are produced in the life of the high school community, ang in this, the greatest single agency for their promotion is in the institution of inter- scholastic ath1et1cs.W' In the last few years, as we have given more attention to the objectives of education, we have found that the play ac- tivities of our physical education program have made their contributions to the development of desirable citizens. It is very obvious that athletic training, as well as all sorts of games, under the proper administration, exert an impor- tant influence in preparing a student for social life and for cooperation. n the cultivation of these qualities rests the security of a democracy. 1 Interest in athletics and scholorship may exist simultane- ously. It appears to us that emphasis upon both is entirely consistent with our new idea of the pu pose of education. BASKETSHOOTERS OF THE FUTURE An inexperienced squad of reserves started this season under Coach Clingaman. This group consisted of six sophomores and four freshman. Under his constant tutelage, these boys soon knew how to pass, dribble, and shoot that ball. Although the number of victories wasn't so high, this team was in every game striving for a win. These reserves are the fu- ture point getters of the first squad. By the spirit and scrap which they displayed this year, they will surely be on the long end of the victories when they get to dropping baskets through as members of the Varsity. my fl gg wi fd H E 5 faq ' ,- 1 Q was sf... 42 I9 1 5 S Q E -suv a x saaf H 9' -a u - - my . 1R '- as J--f-- Q .r v ' 2 . t '1e:sf1ec'1-ff!! 'a:.2.s11.f. ..... e T ' Haesaafar? 'THL5TtX5??55W5ftf'ETZSf'A ........ a u 1 .mWml,wM ,w,f, uwp. ly .W,lU y FUTURE STARS This group of seventh and eight grade boys has been striv- ing hard to learn the- fundamentals of basketball this year. Without very many regular practices, they still made a good showing by winning several games. If these boys keep up their scrappy play, other teams will have to look out in the future years. JUNIOR HI RESULTS T our 2 Their Opponent Place Score Score Walbridge Here 19 15 Coy School There 58 24 Navarre School Here 19 16 TOURNAMENT North Troy Webster H1 2 O Tontogany Webster H1 28 15 Rising Sun u Webster Hi 16 V21 I9 p 42 11+ W .Z Z g , QS! 'liz-. Tig' ff--H-'fmt-L , V 5 .. M- ---1 f C . e are s rqwf M anmMlA,- gs -H . w-ffumt- .-, ' ':'ffm 1, l n ........ Y ag.. - ', p ...-.-- '5 of a f 9 N sHooTINe STARS OF THE Hnanwoon The Olney quintet started the season without a letterman back from last year. Consequently the team was made up of new players, three juniors and two sophomores. Victories were slow in coming to the Rangers who were meeting some tough competition. Under the able guidance of Coach Clingaf man, these boys developed into a scrappy, hard-fighting band of basketeers. The squad showed its fast development during the latter part of the schedule when it played very close games with the topnotch teams of Portage, Walbridge, and Tontogany. Then, in the Wood County Tournament, the Rangers made a name for themselves by upsetting the favored Tontogany team after Tontogany had already beaten Wayne. This game ended Tontogany's record of sixteen straight wins. We then de- feated L1berty's tall team to go into the semi-finals against Luckey. The Luckey team had too much experience for our boys and won in a hard-fought game. By playing in the semi-finals, the Olney Rangers were one of the five teams representing Wood County in the District Tournament at Fremont. Unfortunately, we were eliminated in the first game by Birmingham of Erie County. BASEBALL With only a few players on the squad from last year's County Championship baseball team, the Rangers went down to defeat before Woodville in their opening game in September. North Troy was easy for the Rangers in their next game and we won by a score of ll to 5. Webster, County Champs this year, defeated us by one point in a close game September 19. In the first game of the tournament, Pemberville defeated the Rangers by the score of 6 to 5 in a game played on Lake Field. Several games were left unplayed due to a rainy fall season. The team is also playing a spring baseball schedule y i9 42 OHS. FlnIm QZIEI 7 SEX-Lx ' Q' 5 iiiff . III 'NI IP. ZS' ,SI 215 SS' 'gf N J I' ,Q AQ X A' N N wx L. It I 1 N s ' s X y Y jf, '15 f . x 9? i .. ? A is ' ' W ,.-f if 'fi ' . 1 E 7 E .QIIII . 4 I .I G i.,,:.7,:I-'I,g,,r Q, 'gf Ffa II -I QI . I I III 1 - - f . A P- ' IF? 5- in A Af f 1 191 X' - ' -A I 1. Q I' ., II I ' A If. S I ,.fnI,I III.. ' .-. In ..., -V 'xv - ' I ' : .0 2 I ,II . - : V - - .4 Q4 b 'ff .- X 1 , .- - ' 1 -- 3 3 ,I i , I - I- I' I: , 'Q4'3k?XiII ?Q,'rN If - II .. X I 'I . . I , f,,,,, I. . . I5 .-.4,'L, A X- Y- ' '- II1 'J I I I . 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' WHEN MAKING YOUR PURCHAE ES, PLEASE IJENTION THAT YOUR ATTENTION UAS DRAWN TO BY THEIR ADVERTISE!-ENT IN THE OLNEY HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. HHVFRHE Qgqngpqg E 820 East Broadway ' E CECD ll UDAXUJELURIUES A BEAUTY SHOP UALZUU9 BOSS BGB WARNS 504635 UWPAXUW FPFISTER HHBRIU- 1093 f NG39?-'EG , . NEVER THE HIGHEST , SUCDRI HQUQULDQSIIQQDQ BUT ALTTAYS THE BEST. .lnpncuti li , . M , .,,, -.--...-v.--W- nuulluu, ,nr-,.-alum lun, Y .,,.-Y ll: V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' 1. N NUNG CQ lMilf'31-P-X N Y i swa 01055 Pai1QDuQT5 l 4 ' mann.-W . IUIUPTUES, TUHIHTU JUlCE,EHTSl IP PU REE HHNLEY ram TCDIQEDO ' , -1 1-I v - ,. - --- '- f -up-all-fn - 'f-W :W f .... ,........,,.rf v W ' --' Y-' ' ..- HERFF JQNES CGPWNY TEPQEERPQGE aww CCD. OMNCEMENT BU ILUEWS SUPPLIES 1 II ELUJLBGKBEEDQ .D.c:oou4, Rsmzsssmmve UCDUEEUXD, CDW? STONY PIDGPQ mm' A , Ii Y ' ' ' ' gg 1- A, . . ,.-. - .. A FHRIUERS SQVIHGS BQUK O 'i?QCfa1oARJ2gfiE, C1 O 4E5l!3x Faxllxxcgjgi MUHQREH BUILDERS LOWEST UF RATES SUPPLH IIUFUPIIHH . 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