Olney High School - Olnette Yearbook (Northwood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1952 volume:

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L 'M 5 ,sg 7 P 1. f 5 igi-g'.fQ, Maki' 5' M WH' Q3 if Q 1 , 2 iffy. 2 al. ,' '95 Q H x ,af ,F , , al 1 f xp ,f I XJVQ4 ff K ti if ?i-gf' ,Q ,mx 511+ 7 J r V, if X A 6 ii H ' by X ' ':f+ ' . , ,m-Q , ' rx, 9,1 Q. ,A Y-5 Q M' ,, MJ? f ai ,4 ..g6g ,, M-if X 1 u 'uv Abi, Q - , ,Q . 4 1, A A ' A - , , . xi A4'T6, ? f- 5 f I-1 5 4 ' - 'Y 'uv- 4' 0 K fy: X 50 5 Q. I fs . , ' '. 29 5 ' x 'Q'f'1iaNf lf . H 'qv ,,. 1 -,- if k 1 5 , 'sl ti 4 ' 'L ' eg, 9 Q' Wy. v Y 33. hm. L' -f 1. fri 145' ., ., W Q, ,I Q ' A rf 'SQ 4 ,' 'yn 1 W 315' . 'rg ' ? K '. ,np xl -.1 x' mf, rd fr , V ' -, ,QN, f N fi 4 'f 5 .' 4 ,L 'wg - Kal, ,f L, ,,'.l 1 Ax rg 3, - ,E 4 4 1 if WY ' ',,f ,x ,tif ,Q,vA,f',. ,i ' mv .N qu WQA' 'f- 4' it 4 Gygax, 'ff ylffbg il ' 1 'Ra -4 1 n .,,..,..Mv-- The Ninth Issue Of THE OLNETTE 1952 Published by The Senior Class OLNEY HIGH SCHOOL Editor ....................... Boniid Adkins Assisioni ........ ........... I oyoe Alien Business Mdnoqer ............... Marie Fox Faculty Advisor ......... Mrs. Loudensloqer Dedication . . Foreword . . . Seniors .... Faculty ..... Administration Classes ..... Activities .... Music . . . Grades .... Calendar .... Servicemen. . . Sports . . . Table of Contents Paae ...3 4 5 .....24 .....29 .....34 . .... 46 ...56 . .... 62 .....9U 955196 ....lUO 01103 i It 0 0 lucy loel Davis lames Dillie Dale Ellis Donald Griiiith Tom Hazel Keith Hummon Robert Kina Paul Kimball Richard Kozina Lorne Mohn Richard Mohn Kenneth Moulton Merill Moulton William Nagy Ervin Ruch Rurkley Stump Qlis Sutter Danny Warner Edwin Weiland Floyd Wetland lack Yancey Vincent Yancey Harvey Adiiins Norman Neitz walbrihgc Don Boner Tom Cavanauqh Don Cuthbertson Clark lsbell Don Kontner Ered Middauqh Richard Roth lack Silcox Ronnie Shrewsberry Dewey Weilcer Bill Williams Dedaca tlon C C To those of our young men who have graduated and have joined the armed torces to make this World a better place in which to live, we dedicate this Ninth issue ot the Olnette. And the star-spanqled banner in triumph shall Wave, O'er the land ot the tree and the home ot the brave. Foreword We, the Senior class of 1952, present this edition of the Olnette hoping it will serve as a future reminder of the days spent in school. It is With gratitude, we dare to look backward and visualize the road We have traveled and the blessings and benefits we have received. We have endeavored to record the events and life of our schools and to present them in a manner both interesting and entertaining. We extend our hand in a firm grip of friendship. It is a friendship Which has grown throughout the years and which, we hope, will last forever. ' This is your book. May it recall many happy memories. S ZNIO IS I ffpx A-ef Q: O O D O 2- 0 if ff O ::: 65 ' BC :ABQ H-,e, 5e,,v1'or.s fav 7 ha.ir- bed.: I-'or H3 ,vas-r -f-me, Ohloclf ' BONITA ADKINS N its Commercial Course Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 Home Ec. Club l,2,45 Class Vice Presi- dent 45 Reporter 25 Secretary 15 Red Spider 35 Seven- teen ls Terrific 45 Annual tEditorl 45 Observer Staff CBusiA ness Manaqerl 35 Honor Soe ciety 3,45 Red Cross 15 Iunior Band 15 2nd Popularity At- tendant 4. Q 'O 5 an 9 ft LOUISE BUSSON ,.Lou,. Commercial Course Library Club 1,2,3,45 Home Ec. Club 1,2,4 lReporterl 15 Seventeen ls Terrific 45 Ob- server Staft 35 Red Spider tBus. Mqr.l 35 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Red Cross 1,25 Girls' Glee Club 45 Annual Staff 4. IOYCE ALLEN Bubbles Commercial Course Broadcaster 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Annual Staff CAssist- ant EditorJ54 A Date With ludy 35 Seventeen ls Ter- rific fStudent Director? 45 Honor Society 4. OLEH CIEPLY uchippyu General Course Salutatorian Mixed Chorus 1,25 Band 3,45 Latin Club 1,2 lReporterJ 25 Honor Society 45 Seventeen ls Terrific 4. IAMES BROUGH unxnn General Course Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 1, 2,3,45 Chorus l,2,35 Red Spider 35 Seventeen ls Terrific 45 Annual Staff 4: Observer Staff 3. BEVERLY CRAMER HBO.. 6 General Course Chorus l,2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Majorette 3,45 Library Club 1,25 Red Cross 15 Latin Club l,2,3j Red Spider 35 Seven- teen ls Terrific 45 Observer Staff CArt Editorl 35 Annual Staff CArt Editor? 45 Girls' Glee Club 4. J' l if 'msg ,,, P' 3 4 -, WANDA CUNNINGHAM Moxie Commercial Course Mixed Chorus 2,35 Home Ec, Club 45 Observer Staff 35 An- nual Staff 45 Red Spider CAdv.l 35 nSeventeen Is Ter, rific iBus. Mani 4. FERN FRANCIS ..Lee.. General Course Mixed Chorus 3: Annual Staff lAsst. Bus. Mqr.l 4: Seven- teen Is Terrific 45 Observer Staff 35 Latin Club CSecretaryJ 2,35 Library Club l,2,3,45 Hon- or Society 4. CAROL DeFALCO Cudd1es Commercial Course G.A.A. 2,35 Glee Club 2,35 Broadcaster 35 Class Reporter 35 A Date With ludy 35 Seventeen ls Terrific 45 An- nual Statf 4. MELVIN HALL ,.Mel., General Course A Date With Iudy 35 Sev- enteen ls Terrific CProduction Staff? 45 Annual Staff 4. MARIE FOX Brainie General Course Valedictorian Glee Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Treas- urer 2 lClassl5 President 3 CClassJ5 A Date With Judy 35 Broadcaster 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Seventeen ls Ter- rific CStudent Directorl 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Annual Staff lBus. Mqr.7 45 Honor Society 4. IOANN HATT NIO.. Mixed Course Library Club l,25 Mixed Cho- rus l,2,3,45 Red Cross l5 Latin Club l,2, 35 Red Spider lStudent Directorl 35 Seven- teen ls Terrific 45 Observer Staff 35 Annual Staff 45 Class Vice Pres. 35 Senior Band l,2,3,4. 'sl ,tsi .L Fw- 5 is M. , l lil ' 5: mt E . W rf' M-maya REL is We , V . ' n 'S - Q .ff Q Z ' ..5 . to A ff' ff? ' f 5 Q- 55lti.i.. 5 ,tal it .ir f,.? DALE HETER ,.Da1e.. General Course Mixed Chorus l,2,35 Red Spider 35 Observer 35 Sev- enteen Staff 4. ls Terrific 45 Annual EDWARD LUSHER ..Ed.. General Course 4-H Club l5 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball 35 Broadcaster Staff 35 Seventeen ls Terrific 45 An- nual Staff 4. ERNEST HIRZEL Ernie t if -X is ii. rr 43 ..,. ,. 13? 41416 5? General Course Popularity Kina 45 Basketball 25 Baseball Mgr. 35 Red Spider 35 Seventeen ls Ter- rific tProduction Staffl 45 Ob- server Staff 35 Annual Staff 4. WILLIAM MCMULLEN Bil1 General Course Chorus l,35 Basketball 1.2.35 Baseball Mgr. 15 Red Spider tStaqe Mqr.l 35 Seventeen ls Terrific tStaqe Mqr.l 45 An- nual Staff 4. PHYLLIS KEEPER uphyl.. Commercial Course Maid of Honor 45 Cheerleader 1,3545 G.A.A, 25 Broadcaster 35 A Date With ludy 35 Seventeen ls Terrific 45 Hearts And Gowns 25 Cho- rus 25 Annual Staff 45 Class Pres. 25 Class V. Pres. 35 Horne Ec. Club 45 Cwlee Club 4. IOAN MEYERS Iocxnie Commercial Course lst Popularity Attendant 45 Class Treasurer l5 Mixed Chorus 2.3.45 Home Ec. Club l,2,3,4 CV. Pres.l 45 Library Club l,2,3,4 tTreas.l 4: lunior Band 15 Bed Spider 35 Sev- enteen ls Terrific 45 Cheer- leader 2,3,45 Annual Staff 45 Observer Staff 3. Q. lx. . 5 if ... , ..'.'gjjf.,fQi' 11 K an 4' -if L 3. i ? Sei I .W ,sf 1, f P 'K 55 A W a 'S 'hu' J - 5 if -it-1 fi yr. Miz I .aa X fr WILLIAM MIDDAUGH Bill General Course lst Popularity Attendant 45 Broadcaster 35 A Date With Indy 35 Baseball l,2,35 An- nual 45 Seventeen ls Ter- rific fProduction Staff? 45 Motion Picture Staff 4. IOYGE PRINGLE ul-oy.. Academic Course Red Spider fAdv.l 35 Sev- enteen ls Terrific fBus. Mqr.l 45 Observer Staff 35 Annual Staff 45 Home Ec. Club 4. MELVIN MOULTON Punk General Course 3rd Popularity Attendant 45 Chorus l,25 Olney Observer 35 Annual Staff 45 Bed Spider 35 Seventeen ls Tor- rific fStaae Mari 45 Basket- ball l,2,3, 45 Baseball l,25 Track 1. DONALD SIMON Duck Commercial Course Class Treas. l,2,3,45 Basket- ball 3,45 Seventeen ls Ter- rific 45 Library Club l. THOMAS PACHELIEFF Pachie General Course Band 2,3,45 Bed Spider fProducfion Staffl 35 Seven- teen ls Terrific 45 Observer Staff 35 Annual Staff 4. MARLENE SIMPSON nsimpiu Commercial Course Band l,2,3,45 Chorus 2,35 Home Ec. Club 1,25 Seven- teen ls Terrific 45 Class Pres. 25 Library Club l,2,35 Secretary Cclassl 45 Observer Staff 35 Band Creporterl 25 Glee Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Bed Spider tStude-nt Directorl 35 May Queen 4. an-QW' -1 t .Ac KATHERINE STEWART ,.KuY,, Commercial Course Mixed Chorus 35 Observer Staff 35 Red Spider tBus. Mgr.J 35 Home Ec. Club 45 Seventeen ls Terrific 45 Annual Staff 4. IEANNINE SUTTER Neem General Course Mixed Chorus 2,35 Home Ec. Club l,2,3,45 Class Pres. 45 Class Sec. 2,35 Red Spider' 35 Seventeen ls Terrific 45 Annual Staff 45 Observer Staff CEditorJ 35 Band l,2.3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Red Cross lj Library Club l. ROBERT STOTZ. IR. ,,Bob.. General Course Band 2,35 Latin Club 35 Red Spider 35 Seventeen ls Ter- rific 45 Class Pres. 35 Annual Staff 45 Chorus 35 Observer Staff 35 2nd. Popularity At- tendant 4. ANNA LOU TIPLADY Annie General Course Broadcaster 35 A Date With Iudy 35 Hearts And Gowns 25 Chorus 2, 45 G. A. A. 25 Cheerleader l,2,45 Home Ec. Club 45 Class Treasurer 35 Seventeen ls Terrific 4: Annual Staff 4. TOAVN STOVER Corky Commercial Course Broadcaster Staff 35 Annual Staff 45 A Date With ludy 35 Seventeen ls Terrific 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Hearts And Gowns 25 Glee Club 2. MOIRA IEAN TRAVER Mcxggie' Commercial Course Broadcaster Staff 35 Ouill and Scroll 35 A Date With lady 35 Belle Of The Vfestu 35 Glee Club 2,35 Class Sec. 35 Seventeen ls Terrific 45 Annual Staff 45 Chorus 4. ELOUISE WlI.LIAMS nsugm.. Commercial Course Quill and Scroll 37 A Date With ludy 35 Hearts Arid Gowns 25 Chorus 2,47 G.A.A. 25 Broadcaster 35 Seventeen ls Terrific 4, Annual Staff 4: Chorus fPres.J 45 Popularity Queen 4. MARVEL WOOD Blondie Commercial Course Mixed Chorus 2,31 Girls' Glee Club 43 Library Club l,2,3,4 CV. Pres.J 4, Home EC. Club 1,2,3,4g Class Reporter 3.4, Red Spider 35 Seventeen Is Terrific 4, lunior Band lp 3rd Popularity Attendant 4. CLASS OFFICERS President ....... .................. . . Ieannine Sutter Vice President. . . ..... Bonita Adkins Secretary ..... . . . Marlene Simpson Treasurer ....... ..... D onald Simon Class Sponsor .... . . .Mrs. Loudensla-ger Motto-Our Hope: To Win, Our Aim: Success Flower-Camation Color4Blue and White T he Class Flower We have chosen for our class emblem the beautiful camation, the rich fragrant blossom that means so much. The Carnation stands for power-just such power as comes from education. When we pass the flower stand on the corner, though there may be a score of blooms represented in the collection, We detect the breath and strength of the Carnation at once, and its scent lingers with us as we pass on down the street. It is just this way the best educated worker gets the best position in life. Because of this, We feel it very appropriate as a symbol of our class, which finished its work in school, while others have stopped by the way, and been unable or unwilling to hold on until the end of the course. WY We 1' yy' , Q. ., a.-2 V hu-.4 Phu.. 5 2 . 4 I 4? . . ,A gsgfwzg ' .53-'Eg' - 'P W4 iff fl,-' K ' 'W kffmff five f, 1 'V - XI' yr A 'ff' A 1-f -, xighg. - is . ,, , Jn., Q x - www ,. My Q M 1 R.. M -M mi 1, Q3 -ffmm. va Wh ' E i 3 W . -,s pa, bf : Ya, .. ' I f-9-' ,s m ,, Y ek Q ,bm U, , ., . pf, ff -U, A Hw'.,.s- . f , , . 1 fb 6 lx ,J ' fz .kg F w--...W Jkq ,1 . gg J Y' Q' 3' 2 ' Q H 3 wx? ,I 1 2 ., 5 ,, X-Y L nb ' X -qv if Ju., QM! use fp? Wmxgm ME Y h -,Wm ay , ymntigfj L Mm . ,A-,., -x u 'um :ww g ,mann Quik 'Yi l3 ad Class History 6.52 On September 7, 1940, seven from this year's graduating class started to school at Olney. They were: Bonita Adkins, james Brough, Louise Busson, Beverly Cramer, Fern Francis, Dale Heter, and Tom Pachelieff. Our first grade teacher was Miss Gertrude Rethinger, now Mrs. Tyler. She retired May, 1950, having taught for thirty-three years. Ours was the second class of beginners to start school in the new building. Our second grade was taught by Miss Kathleen Lowry, who later married Ralph Hicks. She still lives in our school district. It was during this year that we were joined by three more students. They were: Melvin Moulton from Raymer School: Ioan Meyers from Maumee: Marlene Simpson from Coy. Our third grade teacher was Miss Charlotte Norton. We do not know where she is located now. lt was during this year that we started to study geography and to learn our multiplication tables. ln the foiirth grade we were joined by Donald Simon from St. Mary's Parochial School. Our teacher was Mrs. Rideout. She is still teaching here at Olney. One thing that we remember that year was our beautiful Christmas tree and party. Our teacher did not have to look very far for a Santa Claus. Our fifth grade instructor was Mrs. Carrie Slemons. That year we had our start in art work. We continued our interest in the sixth grade under guidance of Mrs. Helen Morris. ln this grade we started getting ready to go upstairs to junior high. We all felt very proud to have accomplished six years of school. ln the seventh grade we were joined by six students from Lark. They were: loann 1-latt, Ernest Hirzel, William McMullen, loyce Pringle, Robert Stotz, and leannine Sutter. We had many parties that year and took care of our own library books. ln the eighth grade Kay Stewart and Marvel Wood came to us from Navarre School. We graduated from the eighth grade on May 21, 1948, with nineteen students. We were proud of our commencement exercises. Our freshman year started out with lots of pep. We were all excited about being in high school. We had paper drives and they were big events. Wanda Cunningham from Lake, came to us that year. When we were Sophomores we hadnoon dances. We also sold refresh- ments at the basketball games. In 1950, we started our junior year. Our first event was the Varsity Swing in February, 1950. Then May 5, 1951 the junior-Senior Prom was held at the Toledo Yacht Club. On September 4, 1951, we were surprised and pleased to greet the Walbridge Seniors. They were loyce Allen, Carol DeFa1co, Marie Fox, Melvin Hall, Edward Lusher, Bill Middaugh, Phyllis Keefer, loan Stover, Anna Lou Tiplady, Moira lean Traver, Elouise Williams. We were also joined by Oleh Cieply. lt has been a very happy and pleasant year. SENIOR CALENDAR September 4 .... ........................... S chool Started September 13. .. .... Class Rings Received September 14 ..... .... C lass Organization October 16 ...... ..... S enior Pictures October 30 ........ . . . Corn Cob Hop December 5 CS: 6 ..... ...... S enior Play December 15 ...... ......... B ake Sale April 18 ..... .... P opularity Dance May 22 .... ....... G raduation Class Prophecy On graduation night, the class of 1952 decided to have a class reunionfour years from that very evening. We three girls, Carol De Falco, Elouise Williams, and Moira lean Traver attended the reunion- together. We talked with our former class mates and found that Bonita Adkins was a designer of teen-agers' fads and fashions for Seventeen Magazine. Ioyce Allen was the owner of a large restaurant, which featured her world famous home-cooking and baking. Melvin Hall, of course, was her chief dishwasher. I, Elouise Williams, flew in from Washington where l was private secretary to the President of the United States. Ieannine Sutter had just won the title of Miss America. 'Ioan Stover, who owned a famous race track, was unable to attend as she was ready for the Kentucky Derby and was very busy. Ed Lusher was the greatest lover to hit Hollywood since Budy Valentinds time. Iim Brough, after four years of trying, had finally been appointed bat boy for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Marlene Simpson couldn't be there, as she was engaged, not to Lawrence G. Kelly, but in flag pole sitting. She had been at the top of a pole for two years, eight months, and ten days. Beverly Cramer had been a majorette for three years at Ohio State and was doing a good job of it. Bill Middaugh was very busy managing the Toledo Mud Hens, and had the honor of getting the hens out of the coop. Ioann Hatt had changed her name to Betty Newton and was employed by the Ohio Gas Company. Phyllis Keefer, a good skater, was the star performer in Skating Vanities. Bob Stotz had served his term in the Navy and had taken over Dr. Crane's column in the Toledo Blade. He read for us his latest advice to young married couples. Bill McMullen, home on furlough from the Navy, told of his exploits on the high seas. He was surely handsome in his officer's uniform. Tom Pachelieff ran for governor of Ohio. He told us girls that if he were elected, he would save the state from bankruptcy, and protect the girls in Ohio from the wolves. Moira lean Traver quickly gained popularity after graduation by writing a magazine article on How To Be Plump and Beautiful. Ernie Hirzel told us of his Dancing School and to our amazement, brought in Carol De Falco who was his assistant. Anna Lou Tiplady had made a thorough study of new types of homes, and gave us a talk on the one that can be easily converted into an old maid's or old bachelor's quarters. Dale Heter, Secretary of the Treasury, was still crazy about money. loanie Meyers, an outstanding cheerleader, had just returned from leading cheers at a Bose Bowl Game. Marvel Wood already held the World Title of fastest typist with a speed of 713 words per minute. Marie Fox, having completed her nurses training at Mercy Hospital, was Superintendent of Nurses. Ioyce Pringle really surprised us when she told us that she was a tight rope walker in Ringling Bros. Circus. Louise Busson had been working at the Toledo Edison Company since her graduation and visited schools, giving lectures on Electric Cooking. Oleh Cieply flew home from China, where he was teaching Forestry at a girls' school. Wanda Cunningham taught the first grade at Olney. Melvin Moulton flew jet planes in the Air Force, and still made speed records. Ferne Francis received a trophy for swimming the English Channel. Kay Stewart was a teacher in Stautzenbergers Business College. Don Simon was a linotype operator for the Gray Printing Company. Thus ended our Reunion of 1956. Class Will I, Bonita Adkins, will to Shari Wieland my ability to live on a farm and still raise cane, also I will my space in front of the mirror in the Home Ec. room to Shirley Everhardt, who always wanted it. I, Moira lean Traver, will to my sister Sandy my tendency to stay thin and to Donna Courter my unavoidable shyness. I, Ioan Stover, will to Luette De Falco my long hair and to Leila Nollert my ability to sing. I, Ioyce Pringle, will to Mayford Grant my shyness and pretty teeth. I, Ioyce Allen, will to Lois Koenig my ability to prepare oatmeal. I, Ioanie Meyers, will to Edie Mohn my cheerleading ability developed during the last three years of high school, and to Marjorie Good my ability to get into mischief and never get caught. I, Beverly Cramer, will to Phyllis lean Christiansen my ability to do skating and to have a fancy partner. I, Marlene Simpson, will to Iudy Haehl my ability to become engaged during my senior year and to Virginia Martin my ability to be a favorite of Mr. Knepper's. I, Carol De Falco, will my ability to rhumba to my cousin Ralph and my long eyelashes to Ruby Baumgartner. I, leannine Sutter, will to Larry Screptock the possibility of becoming senior class president and the power to calm the students down like I tried to do. I, Don Simon, will to Iim Wheeler my ability to become class treasurer four years in succession and still remain broke. I, Elouise Williams, will my nickname, Sugar, to Connie Stivison and my naturally curly hair to Martha Good. I, Ioann Hatt, will to Evelyn Ruch the chance to get into as much trouble as I did during senior play practice. I, Bob Stotz, will to lim Kurtis the opportunity to go steady with a senior girl and like it. I, Bill Middaugh, will to Ioe Mejia my baseball skill and to Dick Isbell the wave in my hair. I, Ed Lusher, will my good driving to anyone who likes thrills. I, Bill McMullen, will my good looks to Don Opblinger. I, lim Brough, will to Lorne Ellis my power to be the biggest pest in the senior class, also to Bob Baker my basketball and baseball knowledge. I, Oleh Cieply, will to Eileen Wright my common sense in staying on good terms with the opposite sex. I, Marvel Wood, will my bottle of peroxide to Hazel Hovermale and my prowess in getting out of study hall to Martha Lark. I, Ferne Francis, will to Marlene Isbell my ability to drive a car without a license and get away with ity also to Roseva Meeks my business math book and chewing gum. I hope they make as good use of it as I did. I, Anna Lou Tiplady, will to Betty Ulrich the possibilities of getting out of Mr. Knepper's class the last period of the day. I, Dale Heter, will to Dick Collett my way with the girls and to Ioe Bodi my curling iron. I, Tom Pachelieff, will to Robert Fortin my ability to be a good salesman and get lots of ads for the annual. I, Louise Busson, will to Dorothy Metzger my opportunities of getting kicked around in business arithmetic. I, Melvin Hall, will my ability to shave to Frank Belcik. I, Kay Stewart, will my ability to take down shorthand to Mary Lou Duquette, and to Dolores Thompson my books on marriage. I, Phyllis Keefer, will to Io Ann Saunders the cleverness of being the comedian of the senior class. I, Wanda Cunningham, will to Pat Pelly my shyness and yet the ability to get along well with the kids. I, Marie Fox, will my grades to lim Witty, who would like to have them. I, Ernie Hirzel, will all my money and my good job to Francis Rau. I, Melvin Moulton, will to Bill Hammye my ability to be a stage manager for the senior play. FIRST ROW, left to right: Ioyce Allen, Ioan Meyers, Moira lean Traver, Ioan Stover, Elouise Williams, Bonita Adkins, Carol De Falco, Marie Fox. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Keefer, Dale Heter, Melvin Moulton, Don Simon, Torn Pachelieff, Bill McMullen, Bob Stotz, Fern Francis. Seventeen Is T errifien FIRST SENIOR PLAY CAST Dr. Allenby .... .............................. Grandma . . Barbie ..... Ginny .... Nancy ..... Hannah .... Hugo Iarvis Patsy ...... Billie ..... lanie ..... George .... Chuck ..... loyce Allen .... Melvin Moulton ..... STUDENT DIRECTORS STAGE MANAGERS DIRECTOR Mrs. Loudenslaqer . . .Donald Simon . . . . . Ioan Meyers . Elouise Williams . . . .Carol De Falco . . . . Bonita Adkins . . . . . Fern Francis . . . .Tom Pacheliett . . . . . . Ioan Stover . . . . Phyllis Keeler Moira lean Traver Dale Heter . . . . Bob Stotz . . . .Marie Fox . . . .Bill McMullen FIRST ROW, left to right: Ioyce Allen, Kay Stewart, Louise Busson, Marvel Wood, Ieannine Suiter, Anna Lou Tiplady, Marlene Simpson, Marie Fox, SECOND ROW: Ioann Halt, Dale Heier, Melvin Moulton, Ed Lusher, Oleh Cieply, lim Brough, Bill McMullen, Beverly Cramer. iiseventeen ls T errififf' SECOND SENIOR PLAY CAST Dr. Allenby .... ............................... Grandma. . Barbie ..... Ginny . . . Nancy ..... Hannah .... Hugo Jarvis Patsy ...... Billie ..... lanie ..... George ..... Chuck .... Ioyce Allen Melvin Moulton .... STUDENT DIRECTORS STAGE MANAGERS DIRECTOR Mrs. Loudenslager ..........Oleh Cieply . Ieannine Sutter . Beverly Cramer Ioannl-latt . . . . Louise Busson .. . Marvel Wood .Ed Lusher Kay Stewart Marlene Simpson Anna Lou Tiplady ... ... Dale Heier .. . lim Brough . . . . .Marie Fox . . . .Bill McMullen FIRST ROW, left to right: Bill Midclauqh, Melvin Moulton, lim Brough, Don Simon, Melvin Hall, Oleh Cieply, Ed Lusher, Bob Stotz, Bill McMullen, Tom Pachelielf, Dale Heier, Ernest I-lirzel. SECOND ROW: Anna Lou Tiplady, Marlene Simpson, Elouise Williams, Marvel Wood, Louise Busson, Wanda Cunningham, Kay Stewart, Ioann Hatt, Moira lean Traver, leannine Sutter, loan Stover, loan Meyers. THIRD ROW: Carol DeFalco, Ioyce Pringle, Marie Fox, Ioyce Allen, Bonita Adkins, Beverly Cramer, Fern Francis, Mrs. Loudenslager. Annual Staff Editor ............ Bonita Adkins Assistant Editor ..... .. .Ioyce Allen Business Manager ....... .... M arie Fox Asst. Business Manager. . . ..... Fem Francis Art Editor ............................................. , . . .Beverly Cramer Picture Committee: Ioan Meyers, Kay Stewart, leannine Sutter, Marvel Wood, Joann Hatt Advertising Committee: Tom Pachelieft, Bob Stotz, Dale Heier, Ed Lusher, Melvin Hall, Ernie Hirzel, Bill Middaugh, Melvin Moulton, Bill McMullen Calendar Committee .,.........................,............. Phyllis Keeter Alumni News ...... . . ............................... Cleh Cieply Class Will ...... ............. D onald Simon, loyce Pringle, loan Stover Class Prophecy .... .... M oira lean Traver, Elouise Williams, Carol De Falco Sports ......... ........................................ I im Brough Class News. . . .................................... Anna Lou Tiplady Class History. . . . . .Wanda Cunningham, Louise Busson, Marlene Simpson Valedictorian Teachers, parents, and friends, Tonight, this twenty-second day of May, nineteen hundred and fifty-two, thirty-two more students have reached a goal for which they have long strived. lt is with mixed emotions that we look upon the occasion. It is a happy time because we have reached the goal we have worked toward for twelve long years. Many of us are leaving school, never again to receive any formal education. lt is to be hoped that we shall keep on learning and growing in the life into which we are about to enter. We have all taken courses that will help us in our chosen field, and in dealing with life's problems as they arise. Yet, it is a sad occasion, because we are forever leaving behind us our many friends, fellow students, and teachers, some never to be seen again. But we have one wonderful thing that no one can ever take from us. They can take a book, a picture, or some other object we cherish highly, but they can never take our memories and education. We are entering into a troubled world: one which is caught in a deadly conflict between communism and democracy. We do not know what lies before us but it is a coward who 1 refuses to go forward and meet it, whatever it may be. Some W of us may one day be great and famous and others may be W no more well known than they are right now. But the world l is not made up of all great people. The greatest mass is ' made up of the common man and it is he who chooses the intelligent, well informed man to rule for him. At this time I wish to take the opportunity to thank the Board of Education and our teachers for making this night possible, and for making our school years as pleasant as we could expect them to be. We all hope that your faith in us will be justified in the years to come, and that, perhaps, you will even be proud of us. Now it is my sad duty to bid you good-bye on be half of the graduating class but I prefer not to think of it as a final good-bye, for our memories of shared experience with our classmates will always be among our most prized possessions. And so it is with no regret for the past but with eagerness for the future, I bid you farewell in behalf of this graduating class of nineteen hundred and fifty-two. -by Marie Fox Sa lu tatorian What America Means to Me About midnight of August 26, 1949, I was standing on board the ship, General Hersey. Beside me were standing other people. We were all displaced persons and we were all ready to enter the United States, the promised land at Boston Harbor. As the first lights of the harbor appeared on the horizon, from everybody's lips escaped the same word. What was it? It was America. At that time the word America had a very special meaning for me. lt meant freedom. lt meant democracy. lt meant the same rights and privileges for every human being. ln the United States a person may own as much property as he can afford and it is his property. He has the exclusive right to it. He can speak the language he desires and it is his language and nobody is going to forbid it. A person can voice his own opinion, favorable or not favorable, for an important issue and nobody is going to make him keep quiet. He may pray as he desires and nobody will dare to keep him from doing it the Way he feels he ought to do it. A person can do anything he desires, as long as he does not infringe upon the rights of another person. Therefore, since l have lived under the shadow of com- me munism and really know its ravages, its destructions and its hardships, l can truthfully and sincerely say that l am thankful l now live in America, the land of the Free. -by Oleh Cieply ,.. the DJ' E51-gl Y , ng ti . ,.. 3 , 5 tts, S ..., lllay ueen Marlene Simpson On the cold evening ot lanuary 10, 1934, a Warm and cuddly bundle was delivered to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Simpson, Flint, Michigan. Her mother at once said she was a born queen and named her Marlene Patricia. On May 22, she will be 'the queen ot May. Marlene came to Olney in her second year of school. She is now 5' 2V2 tall, weighs 1 15 pounds, has beautiful brown eyes and light brown hair. Marlene's favorite pastimes are: driving, swim- ming, dancing, and most at all eating. f ' .t Y gag: 1 Je 7' , i Wf4lSi W Sm fa f 4 373, 2 MAY QUEEN AND HER MAID OF HONOR Marlene Simpson, Phyllis Keeier 5 ., n 'V lttt H H, 1,1 -me 3 ' g ,,., -if ,fp-N, ,MW ,Q , W, 4 5 fr at S 1 1 I 5, -' 3 535:11 - iff ig - 5212 ff' ' ' 5151? ' ' fl: - E55 'E ' W g . ' EWWQMN L . i ! ill .Lt ii? 51 Y Amd lfopularity King and ueen Ernest Rudolph Hirzel. ln the year 1932 many disastrous things were happening in the World situation but on lune 30, the stork delivered a tiny blue eyed boy to the Hirzel' house- hold. His parents decided to call him Ernest Rudolph H-irzel but later his friends nicknamed him Tuzzel or more familiar yet, Ernie. He attended Lark grade school, and then came to Olney Where he became one of the best known and well liked students. This led up to Ernie being elected Popularity King which he well deserves. Elouise Annie Williams. Along with the warm spring air on May 17, l934, came a sweet little girl to the Williams home in Dothan, Alabama. l-ler parents decided to name her Elouise Annie Williams. She ac- quired the nickname Sugar before school age and her personality tits it perfectly. Elouise is 5'3 tall, weighs l22, eyes blue, and her hair, is medium brown. She is especially interested in basketball, tennis, vol- leyball, swimming, and baseball. Popularity King and Queen and their attendants: Oleh Cieply, Melvin Moulton, Bob Stotz, and Ernest Hirzel. Elouise Williams, loan Meyers, Bonita Adkins, and Marvel Wood. i , .,,. ' i i i fr .. W '. , f W , 3 r If it A , i 7 2 W ri f A , i , 1 I . . is ,J 3 Q, g 1... ,gx , 4-K Q 'Wei 1 , 4 r i .4 'i' i lff p Www ? AM , if Hg if iii H. w wwf rf? G1 ,wx - T, , ,j ... i - ,. 'Q x 1 X 3 '-'f N xx 1 A in Yi L ,N S . , M2 x A A gg., K k..k , K I , X K, ' Q R ff 'Q fn. nr K i A ' K4 ' 4 it gi ax X i Q I , QQ ,,, A-at F4 N i' L ,ne -A 79'-1 QQ ,X 5 ul A T ,z - X-53.7. . V. MRM L.: X ,Y .A 9 4 S, J , O , A e9 jf 0 K 5175154 , X xx I fffji? ' QSM Bc ,she had 5. IV Chjlgne She CHJN7' H yyha, 1-md Elva Bauman B.G.S.U. Cadet Certificate Grade l 2 years at Olney Ruth Rideout B.G.S.U. Life Certificate Diploma Grade 4 9Vz years at Olney :Emu Lois Dalton B.G.S.U. Life Certificate Grade 2 l year at Olney Shirley Long B.G.S.U. Provisional Certificate 2 years at Olney Grade 5 'if Myrle Ioseph B.G.S.U. Life Certificate Diploma Grade 3 4 years at Olney Paul Martin Bluffton College BA. Deqree l year at Olney Grade 6 -- lsrll Charles Harkness County Superintendent Deane Kohler Principal B.G.S.U., U. oi Toledo B. Sc. in Ed. Social Science, Science Zl years at Olney Am ,ef I. C. Loudenslcrger Superintendent B.G.S.U. AB. Deqree, MA. Degree Lite Supervisor Science, Mathematics l4 years at Olney Mabel Topping B.G.S.U. Diploma Lite Certiticate Grades 5 and 6 l3 years at Lark I Virginia Crockett Assistant County Superintendent Doris Oppermcm B.G.S.U., U. ot Toledo B. ot Elem. Ed. Grade l 25 years at Lark Velma Nelson. B.G.S.U. Certificate Grades 3 and 4 4 years at Lark George Conrad Heidelberg BA. Deqree Robert McCul1om B.G.S.U. BA. Deqree English Sophomore Sponsor 1 year at Olney Bernice Sattler B.G.S.U. B.S. in Ed. English Eiqhth Grade Sponsor SV2 years at Olney 4 H? fx I f ,fa ,V My 7 . Dorothy Brand U. of Toledo B. of Ed. Grade 2 4 years at Lark Merle Baker B.S. in Ed. Provisional Certificate 2 years at Olney Music K.S.U. l year at Olney Industrial Arts Robert Craqo B.G.S.U. B.S. in Ed. Freshman Sponsor l year at Olney H. Milford Dishong B.G.S.U. History, Social Science Physical Ed., Mathematics Seventh Grade Sponsor 13 years at Olney Bertha Loudenslager Heidelberg, AB. Degree B.G.S.U. H. S. Lite Certificate English Senior Class Sponsor 7 years at Olney Virginicx Hcrrtsook B.G.S.U. B.S. in Ed. lunior Class Sponsor 4 years at Olney Home Economics Charles Rhocxds Kent State University Physical Ed. Coach Biology, History 4 years at Olney Edwin Knepper B.G.S.U. Business Ed. B.Sc. in Ed. Commercial Sophomore Class Sponsor 3 years at Olney f P I AllPlINIS'1'llNl'l ON f .r icy' f Z qxkkx 4 XXX 1 I FW x so 55 X I ' '5 p I ag oaao agaaoa 0 L or f Bc 0,-d Hflvrg Cole, WQS 8 Merry OLd ,SGML Iloarll 01' E11 uval ion Ruby Poffenbaugh Clerk-Treasurer 9 years at Olney Howard Vickers Alfred Hirzel 4 years on Board 4 years on Board Working constantly for improvement is our Board ot Directors. This qroup has played an important part in our schoo1's history. Frank McLaughlin Alvah Garner President 8 years on Board Vice President A10 years on Board Clarence Heider IU years on Board A Alvin Crago Bus Driver 30 years at Olney Ioseph Young Earl Weilcmd Bus Driver Bus Driver 5 years at Olney 5 years at Olney Harold Meyers, Custodian 12 years at Olney lack Smctllwood. Custodian 3 years at Lark Fred Kowcxlku, Cusiodian 4 years at Olney Lola Guthrie Chief Cook 7 years at Olney Estelle Ruch, Cook Hattie Vickers Cook 2 years at Olney 5 years at Olney Cafeteria News Approximately three hundred boys and girls buy all or a portion of their daily lunches at our well managed school cafeteria. Very little time is lost between groups eating, as there is almost a constant line going through the cafeteria beginning with the first grade at ll:l0. While one group is eating the other is either in class or in the study halls. All the food is prepared and served by our three very efficient cooks. They receive many' compliments from mothers and business people who visit our school. The price of our lunches has been held down to twenty-five cents for students and thirty cents for teachers. There is a different menu for every day of the week. This is a .SAMPLE MENU Mashed Potatoes and Hamburg Gravy String Beans Fruit and Sandwiches Milk Mrs. Poffenbaugh, the Clerk of the School Board, acts as the school cashier during the lunch period. Lwmfwswd. K W 1 MS-em-f xg? fi 2' YM' minus- -ss' is 'XIV N iff: , 4! :Llxss MQ 'N if - X 'W u 54' lil 5 19 17 if A Dillm-,A Dollar A TQ-N Oulfoclf SCl1ol,7r Whaf hqblfes ,eq CONN be goof, You MSG- 'l'0 C.c-hae A+ f'Qw ogioqfg QNJ Nowlv'-4 Qofvne. Qflv L Seventh Daniel Berinaer ' X Larry Adkins py hwg . - .Hug Lorne Adkins ' , Melvin Bylow , A . lm , fs- - I I V ' -.1 . x Nancy Chipley V L , . Q Douglas Coy as SN J A V tl Billy Crowe ,, X, Richard Davis are --., V g i g. f J, .Syl Hip., A .- I 'f 4 Fred Downs David Eckrnan 4' lane Flareo l ' Everett Francis Grade ff G K L if t Q' ,, I A if '7 if 45' fi z ' is l afxvi 'Xi' ' -:,. if., t 'A e ,.k, vvtl i at , A 'fl D ' ' V as ' I .-r ft, Kenneth Fry U ,V Beverly Gillen A E gm 'L V ' Norma Gillen Z W I . Richard Grant . f ?5' x N l, l ' l ' ri-fins l'lG9l'1l L Q. T, flvl A 1 . lack Herman , ,V .. g tr Bonnie l-lessick nw? . l ,Ah H lohn leftories we -179 ' ' ,yi at 'Q-jf, nv . :1. ful 2 . ., , . 5 V K V, 2 LL H K Vg XS 5 :QI . Wayne lefferies Beulah Lowery Garnet Martin Howard Martin 4' x X EF so t tit V so at ' I ' . an V l r 5 '11 Y ,. .T 3 X 5 'J lf Francis Maude-r J 4 .. if A Bill Medley mf V , 'V . A l f V A Thelma Meeks fl ' Nh .7 V' s Lawrence Metzger , P7 . , -f 'iecifff B 'J 41 di' P -R Gwen Ann Meyers I , -g?.,,. lim Miller l Y if Elaine Pachelieff E l Raymond Polster Dolores Simon David St. Iohn Duwane St. Iohn Sheila Sutherland . , , ' , . Q. Lf I ...L i Dick Sutton if i f hw ,EH -5? VR, ' Charles Teet r .Z ,E if V Ronald Temple . lk if K ,A--.E ,,., V ' Mary Ann Ulrich W f xt x - , , -'i ,- . , .Je ff m 6 e I jk A :ri V ' ? ' 4-iw, S S' ,gr tr, i r t Willard Wilson Frank Yates Seventh Grade There are twelve girls and thirty boys in the seventh grade. At the beginning y of the year ten boys and two girls came from Lark School. Since that time V' Beulah Lowry, Fred Downs and Dan Beringer have joined the group. ea- t l ti if , is , 'ne t l, .V it F , . We I I ,f t 3 6 During the first month of school, under the leadership of Mr. Dishong, the class sponsor, the following officers were elected: President .....,................................ David Eckman Vice President. . . . .... Richard Grant Secretary ...... ....... I ane Florea Treasurer ................................... Raymond Polster Reporter ....................................... Melvin Bylow Several parties have been planned but it seemed the weather or something was always against us. Perhaps after the annual goes to press we shall have one big party with our sponsor, Mr. Dishong. We enioyed our Reading Circle books which were: Liberty Maid, Martin Butterfield, Passage to America, Storm of Dancerwood, Barney Hits The Trail, Capper Khan, Iarnestown Adventure, Amos Fortune, and Eagle of the Sea. lf we read three of them we received an Ohio State Reading Circle Seal. Four book reports are required in seventh grade English. The honor roll was usually made up of .Melvin Bylow, Nancy Chipley, Elaine Pachelieff, Dolores Simon and lane Florea. Even though the rest of us were not at the top with our grades, we took a loyal part in all the school activities. lane Baumqartner Pearl Baumaartner lohnny Bayer Larry Brough Karl Busson Paul Busson arnes Bylow lane Carpenter Lois Childress Wylodene Clausan Stella Cox Annette Cousino Patricia Ann Finn Eunice Flora Nancy Fredrick Ronald Frye Eileen Garner Torn Good ohn Hageman Sharon Hazel Marcella Herman Gretchen Hirzel Marilyn Hirzel Iarnes Howell l Gary Hudson Robert Kimball 1 Shirley Koenig I lerry Mahaney Pat Mahaney Barbara Marlow 'ames Mauder Dorothy Meeks Marcia Overmyer Carolyn Pavulc Carol Ann Polster Frederick Reining Eighth Grade f gf: F ' i g it as 1 'Y , 5 x MA l f it f f , . J K , .aux .. ,qs . -, 5 . K L. i-fr i -- ,' If 'I' ff H ? 'Z---' 5' Q ii ffl 'R ' H' ' 1 JC Q 5' '-1-L ' J-.f i f 'A K f we f ef X fi 1 - 1 X I ,I x-A f ,J ,we . , 4rt,, t, 2 'L we M ,If 1 if A if the - Q15 iff Y :ra F- 1 E -V 2 V+ gn A . v Q Z' - jj rf, , i Y ', .g 1-X I' -my ' ll 94 i i uv S X ., L - ' 3 i -. 'avg X X an u QA l 7 gfi,f:Qf't r,T,A,gE'2 , A fyglxf.. XE E Z' if 5,1 -'V V, - M. bfi r J ' X N K M, ' '+L' 5 'ii Q 1 c .X ,ig , 1 If if an . so A f 5 ave? 9, . K tK A I TE 'I 38 ' K ,. ' Dianne Richardson K K K K fc V 'K' George Scott f K DL A - A .K ,K K Sandra Scott I K nity mi its Iames Schreiber I P K' ' Y T ' fvwfw Q hgyn T Twila Simon K -, K K -r-: I- if ,t K. wg, f 'N KK Norma Slmpson KK! , . , . , A ww, 5 K5 S it T 1 . mf , T Carolyn Smith Dianne Stewart Betty Lou Stotz Henry Sutherland K K K -i .- Shirley Temple M5 ...- is -2- t , 'df 3 f' f L Donna Mae Tomece ff, .L F 1' Charles Ulrich ,Q T K4 K Barbara Van Gunten K -' df ki: KKKR ,,. , 'jg K Richard Vykopal on by f t Y - E Robert Walters K ' Larry 'Warner x W N! Raymond Whitmore . , f ,jig t f r 2 s Xi T 1 , i we P T 1 s ff A i tt 5? 1 4 ,535 i Roy Whitmore Ruth Ann Wilson Eighth Grade In the eighth grade we have thirty-two girls and twenty-four boys. From Lark School there are twelve girls and six boys. From Olney School there are eighteen girls and eighteen boys. Pat Finn came from Luckey School and Stella Cox came from Raymer School. There are twenty members in the Library Club. We have ten reading circle books. The names of them are: Flowers, Washington Adventure, Martha ot Moosehorn, Mojave loe, Crazy Horse, Five Sons ot Italy, Elizabeth ot the Mayflower, Front Page for Ienniter, Door to the North, Warren ot West Point. Four members ot the eighth grade participate in the senior band, one in the junior band and one a majorette. The honor roll students are lames Bylow, Lois Childress, Gretchen Hirzel, Marilyn Hirzel, lames Howell, Gary Hudson, Shirley Koenig, Carolyn Pavuk, Carol Polster, and Twila Simon. The eighth grade took part in the Red Cross Drive and the March of Dimes. At the beginning ot the year our class chose the following officers: President ................... .............. B arbara Van Guriten Vice President ................................. Robert Kimball Treasurer ..... .. . Richard Vykopal Secretary. . . ..... Iames Howell Reporter .... .. . Eileen Garner Margie Baker Tommy Ball Peggy Blanton Owen Bodi Doris Boos lames Bradiield ,obert Brenot lR1ta Brenot l Richard Brunner Mary Ann Carrnody David Clark Deanna Connor Naomi Cunningham lack Fink Peggy Frye William Frye Gayle Gallaher Beverly Gezo athleen Gibbons Phyllis Hansen Carl Heier Marlene Hiles Betty Hirzel Ioseph Hirzel loy Howell Colleen Hurst Donald Hurst Marvin Isbell Eleanor laclcson Wanda Iacobs Ann lohnson Buddy lohnson Nancy ludy Kenneth Karlene Lyle Koenig Marilyn Latta V , 'vw 0. -age A K I PV J I'-F ,Q-1 an dl! Freshmen :i 'ft JK my If . I , A l X ffm 'Pl 'iii 13' it .,f H 'XM I ff!! f .1 fir. . -Ja ., fix. Lyti v i A X . f I. ua 5 M Q K A JJ ,-:Aft 1 ' f5:- f . jf I 4 5 . tteky, 2 ACK R V 7, K 'Q Y . ,ff it K 4,-3 , L W :A I J! li ' Flu x-...gr Y K fr' 5 I 1 -4 5 4 w , , 134 J fax-Arai. L we ,,.r,.. f .5- me 5 X 1 'CT' ,aw Y S - Barbara Larcom .5 . . . 'ft . 1 , N.. 1: , Robe Leaf 4 K loan Marchetto K V. .k'fgQ ' ' V uf Norman Mauder , , M 'V I ' A A ' 9 james McGeary if' . L ri R 'T H' it if . ,V Dick Minarcin .. Y QQ K I: , Er! I, T V f ,A A tl Nw 'K I lunior Moore 4-K Sylvia Neal ff-T cz 'asv' . Q . ., T .sg T77 g . Ura. A 'YT W Earl Norris ' J TT' i Mary Pelly Harold Poffenbaugh Carole Pringle i llll n i lilgli it in ti Tel L K ' Dorothy Rau K .A - V Robert Robson A? fm ' 5 4, 65, K - X K john Scanlon t 'W Q y K T Y, loanne Schultz H - X X' T 7 f ' I XJ, V lt Q' Q' Q ' Q7 Richard Shoemake 'SY5P'f'A'HtfWq,EV . Muriel Specht i ,L y , - Vi: J 2 l T if Danny Sternen , , V- J Ronny Sutter X i 4 , -4 4' IT? . V N . K Z: BOHY ,feet i tl-K' I -A til Bonnie Weiland l A-h. 'lit'-M, 3 I N, r T' T ' TTT xi Pauline Yates T i y I, -' Q., , S l if 40 . Freshmen Last September sixty-three freshmen appeared and occupied the seats in the largest home room, the main study hall, in Qlney High School. Twentyftwo of our group were from Olney, nineteen from Walbridge, fifteen from Lark, three from St. Thomas Aquinas, one from Central and-one from another school. Qur class sponsor for the year was Mr. Crago. For leadership we chose lack Fink as our president, David Clark as vice president, joy Howell as secretary, Marlene l-liles as treasurer, Gayle Gallaher as reporter, and Marvin lsbell as sergeant at arms. The following subjects were offered to us: English, algebra, junior business, general science, social science, home economics, and mechanical drawing. Many of our pupils participated in extra curricular activities. Nearly all girls joined girls' chorus. The senior band had enrolled four freshmen. Fifteen willing people served in the library club. Participating in the home economics club were sixteen girls. A correspondence album for junior Red Cross was arranged by Mrs. Sattler's English class. Four of our members saw action on the basketball floor with the reserves. All in all, our freshman year passed quickly. Ronnie Allen Gail Baker Ronnie Baker Alice Eeaudry Gloria Collott lanice Croak Marilyn Daniels Cynthia De Witt Evelyn Eberliardt lessie Ernericlc Patricia Fitzgerald Barbara Fox Paul Galvor Lester Gruetter Barbara Haqeinan Iohn Hazel Orlo Herman Karl Hirzel, Ir. limrny Kusian Walter Le Barr Wanda Marlow Dean Matlieney lanet Meyers Marilyn Middauqh Robe-rt Moore Sophomores 'S' ami. ' ,gg f ' . Tl?' Q. ar at L if V7 ' -w. iss f .fur gl llitt if . . M K Q2 -M is -. ,,. 3 I lf.1X L 1-5. L t B Eva Nollert tit Tu? gin. it 8 , ,fl I Sill 'gli .i,,, ,, X' f' ffl . , 5 K an .1413 Q 5 I 'url 2? f 1 i .Ni Q -uv V 'Y' MQ.,- as fax 'df' Garnet Reimer W I! 'ak -i ,. A Q, lames Richards 0' spjtffdu ,ti Betty Lou Roclerislc I W fl . Peqqy Scanlon T -75 .4 1. , ,M Q 17' 1 W Q i , ,I X ' 2. A , , fm 1 .ff ' 5 I 1 or 2 .S .5 i .- 'Nt we .ext in 1' u psf? -QL, ,se'ss.15 ...th 4' A . i 4 jam K, K J T K . . 0 .- t F 5 1 'S Q ,WAX l :JL lf , K 1, , X5 , l 7 i ' . ' J sat It ,. 6 if 1 Maralyn Schroeder , ,I 5 7 I Carroll Silcox Lowell Simon vu ' QQK , ' ti x 13. Y W S ip 5 X wi 'S i za fr? 5 V 2 N rt ,, 1 E N? fr. A, 5 s. C , . iw ri X E tv , N Georgena Simpson Raymond Smothers ' W I Genelea Stout , I ' Adeline Sutherland I- 'Vi V I loann Sutherland . ,. 7 - Beatrice Swartz Robert Temple 5, , 3, T. ,,. , it of I f l at A 6? . .V . S W , H Duane Ulrich V Shirley Warner W. l l ii lli W S WW , iqffl, I A rij 5 H If Coleen Wright 42 loyce Yancey Sophomores The sophomore class of Olney High School started the year by adding twenty-three pupils from Walbridge. That brought the total enrollment in our class to forty-six. On account of the large number our class was divided into separate home rooms. Mr. McCollum has twenty-seven girls and Mr. Knepper has nineteen boys. Our class has not had too much activity in the way of parties. However, we are trying to build up our treasury because we know that next year we shall have to banquet the seniors. We have sold refreshments at all the basketball games. They consisted of popcorn. ice cream, candy, gum and pop. We have tried to let various members of the class do the selling. From this project we have cleared over a hundred dollars. On the honor roll we have had: Barbara F ox, Paul Gabor, Barbara Hageman, Karl Hirzel. Peggy Scanlon, Lowell Simon, Iohn Unrue, and Ronnie Weiker. Our class officers are: President ........... . . . Ronnie Weiker Vice President .... . . .Dean Matheney Secretary ...... ........... C ynthia DeWitt Treasurer. . . ............ Robert Temple Advisors .... . . .Mr. Knepper, Mr. McCollum -av ui' ,, uf' .gif 3. 3, . 2739! ri- 1 ,N jpg' x .4 S '7 L M, 'X 'sf in xl? N ? ,J x E f X N 'iv J Pat Pelly lj ' V Evelyn Ruch , - ' , Ioann Saunders . I Larry Screptoclc , . .ll It ,ge Q ' Francis Rau f 4 f-5. 'O Iarnes Wheeler Iames Witty Eileen Wright Juniors We were joined by eighteen students trom Walbridge when school started last tall. That made a class of torty-tour members. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Hartsook, we elected our class officers. At the beginning ot the year we set up committees tor the various activities and they have Worked very diligently. Our tirst project was a paper drive. Then we held a skating party at the Linda Dianne and cleared 32650. We sold seven hundred gold pencils on which the basketball schedule was printed in blue. VVe took orders tor sweat shirts and had a good sale. From them we made 3235.68 Qur Leap Year Frolic was held February 29 in the school auditorium. Our play was in April and the lunior-Senior Prom in May. Qur class officers are: President ...., W .... . . . Ralph Del:'alco Vice President .... ...... E dith Mohn Secretary ..... .. Connie Stivison Treasurer .... .... l ames Wheeler Reporter. . . ,..... ludy l-iaehl Advisor .... .... M rs. l-lartsook Connie Stivison Dolores Thompson Sondra Traver D FQM ' or , 13? WJ ---M f , Af W . ' ,V' I 'W QWQWQKPE E: L 'F Pv' if V ,Q I Q. K V my . M g K K 5, ,f ,111 ,ly 1. Q - f Q ,V K , in -.Lk . ,Q 1 - A N Q efism J, . A K ,. 3,53 pf we ..,, K 11 iw 5, r ,ay 1 ,- ,, 1, lglf W 91 4 ww, x, M .. 15 . v,g 5i' 3, , X, Ziff -6 'Ax W , MKS ks K gn 'in 1 Q4 fu Aw? 9 W 1 A ln.. lxfllr xxy xlll S j Q wglwwif wx f f Ib 6 x fifb Lf 'Q 17 ff l ', 17 5' 2 S . E Cys 07' ollseyce loo 4 7' FIRST ROW, left to right: Gretchen Hirzel, Gail Baker, Barbara Hageman, Ronnie Sutter, Bob Walters, Owen Bodi, Harold Poffenbaugh, Richard Shoemaker, Francis Rau, Larry Brough, Iarnes Schreiber, Earl Norris, William Frye, Ioyce Yancey, Patricia Finn, Carol Polster, Martha Lark. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Metzger, Edith Mohn, ludy Haehl, Virginia Martin, Louise Busson, Ferne Francis, Ioy Howell, Barbara Fox, Garnet Reimer, Betty Ulrich, Martha Good, Naomi Cunningham, Dorothy Rau, Sylvia Neal, loan Marchetto, Marvel Wood, Gayle Gallaher, Norma Simpson, loan Meyers. THIRD ROW: Alice Beaudry, Ioann Sutherland, Shirley Temple, Doris Boos, Lois Childress, Bonnie Weiland, Dianne Stewart, Beatrice Swartz, Carole Pringle, Sharon Hazel, Georgena Simpson, Janice Croak, Adeline Sutherland, Mrs. Bernice Sattler. FOURTH ROW: Betty Lou Stotz, Marilyn Hirzel, Carolyn Smith, Ruth Wilson, Evelyn Eberhardt, Colleen Hurst, Twila Simon, Ianet Meyers, Deanna Connor, Nancy Fredrick, Eunice Flora, Marcia Overmyer. Library Club News The library club is organized to give students and faculty the privilege of borrowing books from the library. Students who have free periods to act as librarians, are eligible to join this worth while club. Magazines and dictionaries, and also reference books, and fiction books are for loans. There are about seventy-four members in our club. We are glad to welcome the Walbridge students. Mrs. Sattler is our club sponsor. We had our initiation the first part of October. lt was a great success. We hold regular meetings to discuss the problems that occur. We hope everyone has enjoyed the use of the library throughout the year. We are grateful to those who have co-operated or helped to make the Library Club a success. Our Club' Officers are: President ...................... .... I udith Haehl Vice President. . . . . .Marvel Wood Secretary ..... .. Fem Francis Treasurer .... .. Ioan Meyers Reporter. . . . . Louise Busson FIRST ROW, left to right: Edith Mohn, Judith Haehl, Virginia Martin, Lois Koenig, Muriel Specht. Eleanor Iackson, Beatrice Swartz, Dorothy Rau, Shari Weiland, Peggy Frye, Betty Teet, Ruby Baumgartner, Dorothy Metzger, Carole Pringle, Marilyn Latta. SECOND ROW: loann Schultz, Rita Brenot, Colleen Wright, lane! Meyers, Deanne Connor, Marjorie Baker, Betty Ulrich, Martha Good, Peggy Scanlon, Doris Boos, Ann Iohnson, Betty Hirzel, Colleen Hurst, Mrs. Hartsook. THIRD ROW: Evelyn Buch, Ieannine Sutter, Ioan Meyers, Bonita Adkins, Anna Lou Tiplady, Marie Fox, Ioyce Pringle, Wanda Cunningham, Marvel Wood, Louise Busson, Katherine Stewart, Martha Lark. Home Ee. Club Any girl who is enrolled or has taken home economics is 'eligible for membership. The club held a Christmas party on December 14. Plans are being made to go to the Gas Company for a demonstration and tour of the kitchens. The girls who are interested will go to Bowling Green University for the Home Economics Department Open House in the spring. The purpose of the Home EC. Club is as follows: 1. To promote growing appreciation of the ioys and satisfactions of home- making. 2. To further interest in Home Economics. 3. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. 4. To develop social ability and to be able to meet new people and to adapt ourselves to different situations. OFFICERS President ....... ........... . . Ioan Meyers Vice President .... .... I udy Haehl Secretary ..... .. Phyllis Keefer Treasurer .... . . . Edith Mohn Reporter .... . . Bita Brenot FIRST ROW, left to right: Diane Stewart, Bonnie Weiland, Doris Boos, Harold Poffenbaugh, Francis Rau, Dorothy Rau, Carole Pringle, Peggy Frye, Gail Baker. SECOND BOW: Edith Mohn, Virginia Martin, Ronnie Sutter, Martha Lark, Betty Ulrich, Gayle Gallaher, Ruby Baumgartner, Betty Teet, Muriel Specht, Mrs. Sattler. THIRD ROW: ludy Haehl, Dorothy Metzger, Joann Sutherland, Gloria Collett, Beatrice Swartz, Naomi Cunningham, Sylvia Neal, loy Howell, loan Marchettlo, Lois Childress, Carol Pavuk, Norma Simpson, Barbara Hageman, Alice Beaudry, Earl Norris. FOURTH ROW: Marcia Overmeyer, loann Schultz, Carole Polster, Rita Brenot, Coleen Hurst, Gretchen Hirzel, Pat Finn, Donna Mae Tomecek, Deanne Connor, Twila Simon, Nancy Fredrick, Carolyn Smith, Marilyn Hirzel, Betty Lou Stotz. Junior Rell Cross Olney is affiliated with the Toledo Chapter of the American lunior Bed Cross. Last year our school served by completing several hundred tray favors for both Easter and Fourth of luly. One hundred sixty-seven schools in our area are Working on such projects as National Childrens Fund, Gift Boxes, lnternational School Art, lnternational School Correspondence Albums, Production and Distribution of Afghans, Toy Chests for Local Tuberculosis Hospital, Holiday Favors, and several other related service activities. This year our elementary grades are going to contribute the Easter holiday favors. Our high school will participate in an lnternational Correspondence Album. This album will be sent oveseas and We Will receive one from some school across the ocean. A friendship and understanding with other countries is a paying result of this work. Our entry in the lQ5l Crisstown with the Toledo lunior Red Cross reads thus: Ohmey School Sponsor-Mrs. Ruth Rideout lfllementaryl Mrs. Eugene Sattler lHigh Schooll There are twelve classes enrolled in lunior Red Cross at Olney School. At Easter time, the High School group made SOO holiday favors. lt was hoped that the men, who received them, had as much enjoyment from them as the group had in making the remembrances. Ten lunior Red Cross gift boxes were filled by the elementary students to be shipped overseas. Some of our students have attended council meetings in Toledo. FIRST ROW, left to right: Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs, Snow, Mrs. Kurfis, Mrs. Grau, Mrs. Pachelieff, Mrs. Briston, Mrs. Carris, Mrs. Ritzman. SECOND BOW: Mrs. Isbell, Mrs. Boes, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Crook, Mrs. Koenig, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Rolfes, Mrs. Frye, Mrs. Hirzel, Mrs. Sutton. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Poffenbaugh, Mrs. Adkins, Mrs. Busson, Mrs. Lusher, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Vtfeiker, Mrs. Opblinger, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Neal. Mothers C lub April, 1951-The regular meeting of the Olney Mothers Club was held in the school library. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President .................................... Mrs. Betty Sutton Vice President .............................. Mrs. Rosalie I-firzel Secretary. ................ . . .Mrs Evelyn Feick Treasurer ................................ V .... Mrs. Emma Grau Correspondence Secretary .................... Mrs. Gladys Neal McxyAfThe club held a potluck supper for their families and friends. A movie was held to use the new sound system that had been purchased by the school board and the club. Iu1yfThe annual mothers club picnic was held at Glauser's cottage at Lakeside, Michigan. September---The first meeting of the school year was held in the music room. The club was happy to welcome the Walbridge Mothers into our group. OctoberfThe reception for the teachers was a highlight of the October meeting. The Fall Festival was also held Friday, October 26. NovemberfThe club was entertained at this meeting with a movie shown by the Crystal,I.aundry. December-The annual Christmas Party was held in the Home Economics Boom with the members planning and preparing the dinner. The tree was trimmed in the hallway and the grade children were given their annual Christmas treat. IcxnuaryefPlans were made for a style show to be held later in the year. FebrucnyfeAn educational talk on using the deep freezer was given by Anne Klotz. The BoomcMothers helped their teachers with the Valentine Parties and furnished treats for their various rooms. The club toured Grace Smith's Cafeteria and Tiedtke's on February 2l. Everyone enjoyed these tours. March' A-A card party was held at the Edison Institute on March 20. The style show and tea were held at the school. Plans were also made for the annual Athletic Banquet. FIRST ROW, left to right: Thomas Walters, William Medley, Pat Mahaney, Ronald Frye, Willard Wilson, Ierry Jennings. SECOND ROW: larnes Miller, Richard Sutton, William Frye, Robert Walters, Robert Kimball, Iames Schrieber, Douglas Coy. Boy Scouts Troop No. 139 The Boy Scout Troop glgl:l39 is sponsored by the Mothers Club of Olney School. The present organization started in the year l939-1940 and has been chartered annually since that date. Previous to this troop, there existed a Boy Scout Troop which met in the Old Olney building under Scout Master, Ernest Glauser. The Scout Masters ot Troop gqtl39 in their order ot service have been Milford Dishong, Alfred Farmer, Harold Meyers and lra Miller who is the present leader. Mr. Miller has been Scoutmaster tor six years. Last year the troop consisted ot twenty-seven members. Registration for charter takes place on February l, ot each year. This year there were fourteen active members registered. The troop was represented at Camp Miakonda last summer during the week ot luly 22 by eleven. scouts. Reservations have been made tor Elm Camp for the Week ot Iuly l3, l952. The registered leaders ot the troop for l952 besides Mr. Miller, are: R. Williams ot Genoa, Assistant Scoutmaster, Merlin Rolies and l. C. Louden- slager as Comrnitteemen for the troop. The troop meets regularly on Thursday night at 7:30 in the school building. f lBST ROW, left to right: Coralee Mahaney, Marjorie Thrush, Mary Helen Lawson, Gladys Childress, Lynda Childress, Hazel Ieffries, Kathleen Vtfasserman, JoAnn Sieving. SECOND ROW: Hazel Snow, Patty Warwig, Loretta Medley, ludy Bristow, Mary Ann Dixon, Gloria Bailey, Cordula Boes, Patty Martin, Darla Coy, Ioyce Swartz, Harriet Gilson, Bernice Sieving. THIRD ROW: Hilda Bitzman, Norma I. Keller, Marcia Overmeyer, Ruth Wilson, Audrey Vermilyea, Elaine Pachelieff, Lois Childress, Mary Ann Ulrich, Bonnie l-lessick, Carol Polster, Linda Rolfes, Addie Norris. Girl Scouts The Girl Scouts of Olney School, troop :H:2'74, was organized in November, 1949, under the leadership of Mrs. Gladys Childress and Mrs. Norman Polster. They are sponsored by the Olney Mothers Club. Due to the different age levels the girls have been divided into three groups, known as group One, Two, and Three. Officers for group One are: President- Carol Polsier, Secretary-Gwen Ann Meyers, TreasurerABarbara Van Gunten. Officers for group Two are: Presidenteludy Bristow, Secretary-Darla Coy, Treasurer-Bonnie Hessick. Second half: Presidentfludy Bristow, Vice Pres- ident-Patty Martin, Secretary-Gloria Bailey, Treasurer-Norma I. Keller. Officers of group Three are: PresidentfLinda Rolfes, Vice President-Kathleen Wasserman, SecretaryALynda Childress, Treasurer-lo Ann Sieving. Second half: President-Lynda Childress, Vice President-Loretta Medley, Secretary- Kathleen Wasserman, Treasurer-Hazel Ieffries. Bowling Green, Ohio Farm Bureau Insurance Companies L. . , S d. E c Guenther Phone 8283 s 'S 'u 'O 417 Summit Street Ad. 2011 FIRST ROW, left to right: Elaine Bruner, Linda Stagner, Dale Comstock, Donna Busson, Darlene Neal. SECOND ROW: Iudith Gatewood, Donna Nichalson, Sally Helley, Barbara Hafmann, lanice Bristow, Maurine Grau. THIRD ROW: Marsha Matson, Marlene Boes, Phyllis Riegle, Iudith Halcly, Carol Herrington, Anita Miller. Brownies Brownies are young girls, seven to nine, who are getting ready ior Girl Scouting . Bight now they just love to giggle, play, dance and make many clever articles. The Brownies have made a scrap book and have put in to it one oi everything they have made this past year. They are contacting other countries that have Brownies Troops, in hopes to exchange it tor some- thing they have made. ln this way we can get our world pins, Brownies have been taught the Brownie Promise and its meaning. They carry out their own meeting by having a President, Secretary, and Treasurer, and Reporter, under the guidance of Mrs. Florence Caris, Mrs. Gladys Neal, Mrs. Emma Grau, Mrs. Marie Miller, and Mrs. lames Bristow. Brownies are tree to ask questions and make suggestions. At iirst they were timid but atter expressing their likes and dislikes we have iound they co-operate and get along tine together. The Brownies themselves learn and teach their own songs. They have made many nice articles this past yearg dolls, loeanbags, games, pictures, etc. With the school year coming to an end they are looking iorward to going to summer camp out to the University oi Toledo. We are sure with this year coming to a close we have had a full and suc- cesstul year and are planning and looking forward to next year's new Brownies. Goon's Super Drugs Newton A. Gordon Prescription Druggist lnsurance 234 Fassett at Oak, Toledo Walbridqe, Ohio FlRS'l' ROW, left to right: Marie Fox, Bonita Adkins, Oleh Cieply, loyce Allen, leannine Sutter. SECOND ROW: Sondra Traver, Edith Mohn, Lois Koenig, Iames Wheeler, Frances Rau, Connie Stivison, Virginia Martin, Luette DePalco. ABSENTEE: Fern Francis. Honor Society Our charter number 2307, was granted by the National Honor Society, May l, l946. lts purpose was to encourage Character, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship in our school. The students who drew up the Constitution were Keith Cramer, Robert Kurtis, Mary Rideout, and Angela Wasserman. For three years, any student whose total average ot grades was a was eligible tor application to membership in the club. During that time the above tour people were joined by Mary Swartz, Robert King, Betty Taylor, Patricia Stanger, Thelma Brossia, Beatrice Black, Norma Lee Croak, Mary Lou Flamion, and Don Sondergeld. Then it was decided that any student who did not earn a yearly average of either an A or B would not be allowed to join the club. Verne Simon andlGaylord Francis were the lucky dries to be included inthe society under the new ruling. From the nineteen titty class, Beatrice Stemen, Barbara Karlene, and Eleanor Garner were added. Reddish Brothers Hardware Ollie Rideoufs Auto Service 923-25 Starr Avenue Body :St Fender RepairseAuto Painting Toledo 5, Ohio 1730 East Broadway JJ P. A ,iz 35 W fs ME 1 15 ma g.. iq 5 1 EF xv 9 QQ if Y 'X im ,A Wi Q' 'WT-if 3 af WlQ 'L Q 23, x , 'iia.e..' -7. Y M VN , .1 .. F! 1 X ,1 - Q DIUSIK' , , fx fu Q3 C S9 FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. Conrad, Sondra Traver, Leila Nollert, Marvel Wood, Beverly Cramer, Ioann I-latt, Bonita Adkins, Ioan Meyers, Luette DeFalco. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Duquette, Dorothy Metzger, loan Stover, Eileen Wright, Connie Stivison, Moira lean Traver, Elouise Williams, Iudy Haehl, Marlene Simpson. THIRD ROW: Edith Mohn, Louise Busson, Martha Good, Lois Koenig, Betty Ulrich, Phyllis Christiansen, Ioann Saunders, Marjorie Good, Pat Pelly. Junior and Senior Glee Club At the beginning of the school year, we elected our officers. We chose them as follows: President . . . . .Elouise Williams Secretary .... ...... E dith Mohn Librarian. . . .... Ioan Meyers Reporter ,......................................... Iudy l-laehl Our chorus had planned and worked hard for the Christmas program, but it was canceled because we had no school. 1 This year twelve of our members were chosen to go to the County Music Festival which was held at Bowling Green, April 4. ln addition to the Christmas program we sang for the spring music festival and commencement. This year we had thirty-one members: nineteen juniors and twelve seniors. Compliments of Olney Markets 6 Dress Shop 3628 Woodville Road 0 TA. 0274 ElBST ROW: Barbara Larkorn, Coleen Hurst, Adeline Sutherland, Alice' Beaudry, Barbara Hageman, Dorothy Rau, Peggy Scanlon, Carole Pringle, Betty Hirzel, Marilyn Latta, Colleen Wright. SECOND BOW: loann Schultz, Deanne Connor, Doris Boos, Betty Teet, Mary Pelley-, Peggy Frye, Millie laros, Bonnie Wetland, Ann lohnson, Margie Baker, Gail Baker, Shirley Warner, Evelyn Everhardt, Mr. Conrad. THIRD ROW: Cynthia De Witt, Ioan Marchetto, loy Howell, Sylvia Neal, Naomi Cunningham, Garnet Reimer, Gloria Collett, Beatrice Swartz, Gayle Gallaher, Pauline Yates, Beverly Gezo, loann Sutherland. Freshman and Sophomore Gloe Club Music Room Honest Values :St Fair Treatment for 30 Years Lownsbury Chevrolet Company 58 Ta. 2445 0 801 Front Street 0 East Toledo F1RST BOW, left to right: Mr, Conrad, Barbara Van Gunten, Harold Poffenbaugh, Wylodine Clausan, ludy 1-laehl, Eileen Garner, Gretchen Hirzel, Charles Nealf Richard Harrison. SECOND ROW: Marlene Simpson, loann Hatt, Ioe Hirzel, Garnet Reimer, Naomi Cunningham, Bob Moore, Tom Pachelieff, Ronald Sutter, Ieannine Sutter, Tommy Ball. THIRD ROW: Marilyn 1-lirzel, Beverly Cramer, Ianice Croak, Edie Mohn, Oleh Cieply, Carl llirzel, Iohn Waite, Georgena Simpson, Ianet Meyers. Senior Band News The Senior Band now has a membership of twenty six. At the first of the school year the band received three new members. These were: Iohn Waite, Richard Herrington, and Robert Moore. There are five seniors from the band that will be graduating this year, Tom Pachelieff, Oleh Cieply, Marlene Simp- son, Ioann 1-latt and Beverly Cramer. The band played at all the home basketball games and the majorettes twirled. We have four maiorettes. They are: Georgena Simpson, lanet Meyers, Marilyn Hirzel, and Beverly Cramer. The band opened the program for the Fall Festival on Friday, October 26, 1951. ln addition to two marches we played the Gypsy Festival Overture. Our band was invited by the Toledo Museum of Art to attend a program given by the Cleveland Symphony on Monday, November 19, 1951. Most of the members attended and found the program very interesting. We have two members who will play in the 100 piece band for the all county festival to be held April 4, 1952. They are: Ronnie Sutter and Karl Hirzel. Our band officers are as follows: President-ludy Haehlg Vice President- Edith Mohng Librarian-Ianet Meyersg Reporter-Beverly Cramer. Hansen's Sohio Service Hurry M. Ward Company Ta. 6088 222 North Walnut Street Main Street 0 Walbridge, Ohio Bryan, Ohio NEST ROW, left to right: Billy Hirzel, Tom Walters, Hazel Ieffrys, Kathleen Wasserman, Diane Hirzel, Linda Childress. SECOND ROW: Gloria Bailey, Marilyn Hirzel, lames Miller, Shirley Fitzpatrick, David Eclcman, Garwin Miller, Douglas Coy, Darla Coy, Loretta Medley, Mr. Conratl. Junior Band The purpose of the lunior Band is to prepare students for Senior Band. The beginning players are admitted to lunior Band as soon as they have mastered a few basic fundamentals of the instrument they play. The length of time spent in lunior Band is determined by the pupil's progress. When any pupil is ready for Senior Band, the director arranges for the Senior Band officers to give that group a test. After the test is given, the officers vote and the result of their voting determines whether or not the pupil is admitted to Senior Band. This year tests were given in the Fall and Spring. The lunior Band played at the Fall Festival. ln the band there is one tuba, one oboe, tour clarinets, four drums, two trumpets, one trombone, one baritone, and one saxophone. Iohnson Lumber Company Hirzel Brothers Florists A Complete Building Service East Broadway Ta. 5747 Williston, Ohio 0 Lu. 64565 Member of F. T. D. Beverly Cramer, Georqena Simpson, Ianet Meyers, Marilyn Hirzel. lllajorettos Son ior Bancl Georqe's Garage George's Fleelwinq Service Auto Repairing-Electric Vlleldinq East Broadway ci Wales Road Wcodville G Hansen Road R.F.D. l Walbridqe TA 8283 ,Ex GRAIDIEIS Ill' I' 361' ga 43 frm , eff ,Q c: ,I X1 w -f Q 5 Mao' had .2 lim -If fnoffvwedhcv- 7' f N XLXXM i I5 FIRST ROW, left to riqht: Carol Lowery, Ray Grove, Clifford Earl, Euqene Cousino, Linda Rau, ludith Thompson, Roberta Sutherland, Paul Gottke, lohn Berinqer, Robert Cody. SECOND ROW: Karen Schirr, Terri Hurst, Karen Beaudry, Amiel Helle, Kernan Moore, Lee Schimmel, lames Traver, Tomas Ruiz, Donna Hofmann, Daniel Cutchall, Terry Hazel, Iohn McOuestion, Edmundo Ruiz, Carol Ann Ball, Paul Cherry. THIRD ROW: Norman Polster, Kay Miller, Iudith Marchetto, layann Viant, Rolland Bradfield, Lon Gingrich, Carol Circle, Georgette Grosschedl, Robert Dellinqer, Larry Drown, ludith Meeks, Theodore Thrush, David Shope, lose Ruiz, Miss Bauman. ABSENTEES: Mary Gonzales and Ioan Payne. First Grade Nfews The enrollment for the First Grade in September, 1951, was forty children, fifteen airls and twenty-five boys. Since that time Richard Rideout and Roy Coffman have moved to new schools. ludy Thompson from St. Thomas School, lohn Berinqer from Spring School, and loan Payne from Alabama have entered our qrade. During the school year we held a Halloween party, a Christmas party, and a Valentine party. We seemed to enjoy our Valentine Party more than the other parties. Each one of us made his own Valentine box. We also enjoyed the lunch of ice cream and cake served by the mothers. One of our most important projects of the year was the collection of sales tax stamps, We were very proud of the check for 518.19 which we earned by collecting these stamps. With this money we purchased a set of rhythm records and some supple- mentary readers. At the close of school in May we found that we had spent a very busy first year in school and had made many new friends, We look forward to another busy year next year. Herifelones Company Twin Soda Grill-Food Class Rings-Medals-Trophies Sporting Goods Huntinq License P D Cook Maumee, Ohio Walbridqe, Ohio EIRST ROW, left to right: Linda Stagner, Freddy Mahaney, Carol Good, Billy Boes, Ray Grau, Marie lablonsky, Charley Brossia, Elaine Bruner. SECOND ROW: Darlene Neal, Marsha Matson, lim Medley, Elisco Gonzalez, Linda Kreamer, Mary Blanco, Iohn Hirzel, Richard Taylor, Elizabeth Brossia, Miss Lois Dalton. THIRD ROW: lohn Wahley, Ray Smith, Avon Cousino, lohn Herman, Diana Thompson, Linda Thompson, Larry Heter. ABSENTEES: Larry Cunningham, Gail De Witt, Roberta Gillen, Phillip Buckman, Second Grade iveuns School opened on September 4, with twenty-five children ready to enroll in the second grade. Five more Came since that time making a total of thirty pupils. The children have enjoyed so much the' new library books for which the School Board gave Miss Dalton ten dollars. The Mothers Club has given the room five dollars which was invested in games. They were used in the room on bad Weather days. The children have Worked very hard saving sales tax stamps. They are using the tax redemption money for games in the room also. Supt. Loudenslager gave the second grade the Ohio Scholarship test in December.. This was the first experience the children have had in working on scholarship tests and they Worked very hardtand attentively. The children have finished the Snow and lce Mural which they have been making. This' is a picture as they have seen the lce Skating Pond West of the school building. They have liked this work in free art very much. All of the children have taken part in this art work and have at least one free hand picture they drew on the mural. This will be placed on the south wall of the second grade room. The children have made the transition from manuscript to cursive writing very well. As a result they are looking forward to entering the third grade in the fall. They feel quite confident about their accomplishments. Miss Dalton is enjoying very much working with this second grade. Georqe's Record Shop Fink Motor Sales 414 Main Street Buy, Sell or Trade Open till Q RM. 301 Main Street Toledo 5, Ohio FIRST ROW, loft to right: Marlene Boes, Kenneth Earl, Franklin Iablonsky, Dale Comstock, Donna Busson, Larry Snow, Mary Sutherland, Leslie Groll, Larry Meeks, Billy Gingrich, Philip Gargac. SECOND ROW: Alberto Blanco, lane Oravec, Iudith Gatewood, Harriet Gilson, Sally Helle, Barbara Holman, Sharon Mahaney, Aurora Gonzalez, Carl Miller, Robert Velliquette, Iudith I-laldy, Sherrill Whaley, Sue Mauder, Mrs. Myrle Ioseph. THIRD ROW: Richard Teet, Robert Circle, Iack Lowery, Sandra Miller, Kenneth Schmidt, Phylis Reiqle, Daniel Tucker, Carol Herrington, Tommy Polster, Gary Waite, Norman Norris, Barbara Black. ABSENTEES: Carol Kreqer, lean Traver, loseph Slaqle, Benny fludson, Keith Fisher, Iames Schneider. Third Grade Niews When the fall term opened in September we had an enrollment of forty-three students. That number increased during the year to a total of forty-six. This year we have enjoyed a new privilege not afforded third-graders in the past. The Bookmobile Unit gave us the opportunity of using its library. We have thus been able to read and enjoy many more books. The Mother's Club gave us all of the new Reading Circle books published this year. They also gave us five dollars to be used for our room. We do appreciate their generosity in these gifts to us. The Board of Education gave us ten dollars with which we were able to buy fifteen books. All in all we had twenty-five new books for our room. We work all year by reading and reporting on Reading Circle books so as to obtain a Certificate when school closes in May. Our class contributed over eight dollars to the Red Cross and over ten dollars to the March of Dimes. We also are filling two boxes for the Red Cross. Best Wgslies T? Olney Farmers Savings Bunk zienny s DGD Food Market Smy Ridge' Ohio FIRST ROW, left to right: Patricia Keller, Charles Keller, lames Savage, Donald Stemen, Gary Bruner, Sammy Bradfield, Anita Miller, Robert Mahaney, Sylvia Simon, Mary Roderick. SECOND ROW: Maurine Grau, Donna Nicholson, Ieanette Cousino, Ianice Bristow, Edward Shepherd, William Roberts, Evangeline Gonzales, Carol Bubb, Linda Lou Williams, Lupe Blanco, Gail Grove, Patrick Frye, Mrs, Rideout. THIRD ROW: Myron Busson, Harold Brossia, Thomas lenninqs, Herman Clausen, lack Matson, Evelyn Scott, Gary Shope, Richard Varwig, Dennis Miller, Virginia Beringer, Richard Cousino. ABSENTEES: lanice Hovermale, Darlene Hovermale. Fourth Grade News Last September twenty boys and fifteen girls began the fourth grade. During the year Nadine Rideout and Eva Mae Coffman moved away. Since then Evangeline Gonzales and Virginia Beringer joined our class. Now we still have thirty-five children in our room. Pupils who have had perfect attendance are Sammy Bradfield, Myron Busson, Patrick Frye, Gail Grove, Thomas Iennings, Charles Keller, lack Matson, Dennis Miller, Gary Shope, Richard Varwig, lanice Bristow, and Linda Lou Williams. We enjoyed the Pall Festival, Halloween Party, Christmas Party and a Valentine Party. The Mothers Club's gifts of Reading Circle books and other books given to our room library Were much appreciated. Most of the children read them and get rnuch happiness from the pictures and stories. We have joined the lunior. Red Cross, contributed to the March of Dimes and plan to fill two boxes for the lunior Red Cross to send to Children in other lands. Highway Feed Store Hoffman's Food Store Chicks-Remedies-Feed Staple G Fancy Groceries Woodville 6- Williston TA 55101 TA 8552 1701 Tracy Street FIRST ROW, left to right: Donald Cline, Ernest Dellinger, Marjory Thrush, Rosa Groll, Loretta Medley, Thomas Kettinger, Merle loenig, Michael lablonsky, Richard Caris, Dennis Carts, Hazel leffries. SECOND ROW: Susie Blanco, Andrew Metzger, Adora Rhinehart, Linda Rolfes, Patricia Scott, Carolyn Craemer, Carol Brunt, William Witty, Lynda Childress, lo Ann Sieving, lames Tucker. THlRD ROW: Millard Williams, Vfilda Circle, Richard Black, Otto Herman, Patricia Wheeler, George Hofmann, James Adkins, Kathleen Wasserman, Robert Shepherd, Glenn Heter, Albert Kreaer, William Hirzel, Mrs. Long. Fifth Grade Neews The enrollment in the fifth grade ranged between thirty-two and thirty-five pupils. We gained Adora Rhinehart, Linda Payne, and lim Tucker, but the latter withdrew. The work and studying were broken up during the year by lots of good times. At Halloween time we enjoyed making paper masks and dressing up for the parade through the upper grades. We had lots of fun decorating our Christmas tree. Because of the bad weather we waited until after the Christmas vacation for our gift exchange and party. February l4 found us all exchanging Be My Valentine cards-fsome pretty and some funny. We think we did lots of art work in the fifth grade, Every holiday we made some decoration for our room. ln between holidays we worked with paints and crayons. Many fifth graders now wonder why they ever thought long division was hard. Why, it was easyfafter we learned howl But long division and fractions made us work hard. Our science was interesting because we had a number of experiments to do. We're glad the high school let us borrow some of its equipment. We had two spelling contests in our grade. Twice a week each team lined up and we got a chance to move ahead if the person in front couldn't spell the word and we could. The one who stayed at the head of the line received a rnark. We want to thank the Mothers Club for our ten new Reading Circle books and the Board for the S10 they gave us for books. Dunrite Cleaners Dukes Market Agency at Baker's on Woodville Road Groceries ci Meats And at Woop Store, Genoa, Ohio 3040 Woodville Road TA 3416 FIRST ROW, left to right: Louis Simon, Patricia Varwig, janet Gillen, Richard Schultz, Ierry Jennings, Richard Herrington, Tom Walters, Douglas Connor, Ioyce Good, Carolyn Haehl, Norma lean Keller. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Dixon, Patricia Martin, Roselee l-lammell, Gloria Bailey, Garwin Miller, Shirley Fitzpatrick, Louis Swartz, Iohn Meeks, lon Waite, Audrey Vermilyea, Nancy Presser, Marilyn Cousino, Coroula Boes, Mr. Martin. THIRD ROW: Lee Roy Cutchall, Ioyce Swartz, Barbara Crandall, Carl Cherry, Iudith Bristow, Charles Presser, Donald Koenig, Charles Neal, Edwin Isch, Darla Coy, Dianne Hirzel, Coralee Mahaney. ABSENTEES: james Buckner, lack Hove-rmale. Sixth Grade News The sixth grade consisted of thirty-eight members, eighteen boys and twenty girls. The new comers to our class who started out with us this year were Roselee Hammell and Donald Koenig. During the year Alice Fuentes joined us for three weeks, then left for Texas. We enjoyed having her in our class so much that over half the class carried on correspondence with her. We learned many things about Texas first hand. We learned a few Spanish words and sayings also. Mary Ann Dixson joined us during the tenth week of school. The first party of the year was the You Cook lt party, in which everything that was brought was made by the members of the class. Everybody had an over flowing plate. There were no bad after effects. The Halloween party proved to be a lot of fun. Charles Neal got first prize for his girl costume and girlish manners. The Christmas party came after Christmas vacation due to bad weather. The Valentine party and program were enjoyed by all. We remember Richard Schultz for the special treats at these parties, also the treats and help from the Room Mothers, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Coy and Mrs. Walters. The Reading Circle books which the Mothers Club gave us were very interesting and most of us earned our seals. We joined the Iunior Red Cross and Polio drive. Cutchall's Sunoco Service Dohm's Meat Market Gas, Oil, Tires, Batteries Quality Meats TA 2886 Near Flamingo out Woodville,Road Woodville Road ,i ag 4 Patrick D. Gibbons, Superintendent of Walbridge Elementary School There have been a great many changes in our school system this year. Our high school students are now going to Olney High School. This has relieved our crowded situation in this building at Walbridge very much. We are now able to separate the grades and have one teacher for each. This has been a great improvement to the school. The teacher is now able to concentrate her efforts on the education of one group. It also enables us to carry out our idea of no failures to a better degree. This enables each child to stay with his own age group all the way through school, and thus increases his chances of staying in ,school and graduating from high school. For the first time in the history of the Walbridge School District some of the elementary pupils and all the high school students are riding on a bus. The first trip on the bus to Olney was not a very gay one as some tears were noticed from our seat as We passed the school in Walbridge. We would like to thank the Olney Board of Education and Mr. Loudenslager, first, for inviting us to attend their school and second, for the nice reception we received when we started to attend. The pupils that left Walbridge High School would like to thank Mr. Gibbons for all he did to help us keep our school in Walbridge, and also, for all the things he tried to do to relieve us of being discouraged in coming to Olney. For Coal! It's a Good Rule to Call Cmqo's Garage Cowles 31'0fhel'S Body and Fender Work Woodville Road TA 8270 'PA l563 Walbridqe, Ohio is FIRST ROW, left to right: Robert Saturley, Barbara lean Heath, Charlotte Robinson, Cashies Iohnson, Charles Baker, Brenda Rae Cantrell, Iohn Nollert, Michael Rossler, SECOND ROW: Richard Mena, Diana Hunt, Fugeme Smith, Louise Whitaker, Sue Risner, Cathy Sue Garrett, Twylct lean Hill, Roger Bovee, Ronald Scott. THIRD ROW: David Horton, Bruce Kelly, Gail Smith, Gene Brown, Michael Gilkey, Keith Isbell, Francis DeFalco, Betty Hansen, Dennis I-Ianely, Wade Colyer, Mrs. Martha Strickler. ABSENTEES: john Smith, Beverly Lecrone and Annabelle Risner. Wcllbriflge Fir.9t Grade News With the opening of the Fall Term, twenty-eight fine youngsters journeyed to Walbridge School to enroll. Most of them had never attended kindergarten, so it was quite novel. Within a week all of them had become accustomed to school routine and were ready to learn to read and write. The First Grade made a very commendable showing in the Annual Maga- zine Sale, winning second honors, having lost to the Seventh Grade by a very close margin. Our first organized party was at Halloween. After the usual parade on the neighboring streets, the children returned to their class room to participate in the games that had been planned and to enjoy the refreshments which were furnished by some of the room mothers. Another party which the children looked forward to and which proved to be very exciting and entertaining was the Christmas party. There was a Christmas exchange and everyone seemed pleased with his gift. The Christmas tree was furnished by the Parent-Teachers Association, as is their usual custom. Some of the mothers furnished the refreshments. A Valentine party was held and the children enjoyed their first Valentine exchange and the refreshments which followed. General Baking Cc. Driggs Dairy Farms, Inc 213 Vance street 1149 Grand Ave. GA 3755 Toledo, Ohio Drink More Milk FIRST ROW, left to right: Marvin Blanton, Sue Cole, Nickie Schneider, Helen Smith, Shirley Clayton, Gary Brentlinqer, Marlene Hoot, David Bailey. SECOND ROW: Albert Hilt, Andrew Gray, Dickie Bovee, Kay Ann Cowles, Nickie Vance, Billy Porter, Pat Fox, lonnie Pelley, Harold Paschal, Kay Lynn Armbruster. THIRD ROW: loAnn Lombardo, David Harris, ludy lohnson, Susan Adler, Buddy Weatherholtz, Donna Kay Cook, Sandra Kay Bias, limmie Pettit, Lowell Daniels, Dearl Bailie, Mrs. Lenore Kelly. ABSENTEES: Billy Cooper, limmie Risner. llfalbridge Second Grade News At the opening ot our tall -term We had twenty-six pupils enrolled. By the end ot the year Billy Cooper, Budy Weatherholtz, Andrew Gray, and Benedict Riggio increased our enrollment to thirty. This year marked Mrs. Kelly's third year as the second grade teacher. We have some nice parties during the year. A masquerade at Halloween and at Christmas time we make our own tree decorations. Our tree was furnished by the P.T.A. Many thanks io them. The mothers furnished the cookies for our parties. We have an Easter party, too. We make our own baskets and till them with candy. We have games and prizes at our parties to make them more fun. On the last day of school we have a party and games outdoors. This year We sold magazines to buy things for our room. We save tax stamps, too. In the second grade we change from manuscript to cursive Writing. We enjoy this and have iun trying to make the letters correctly. We want to thank the P.T.A. and Mother's Club for our chairs, and also thank the V.F.W. for remembering us with a very nice treat at Christmas time. Booth's Service Station Bob's Shoe Repair Groceries, Pop, Novelties Always the best Woodville at Owen Road Main Street Toledo, Ohio K3 A slim? FIRST ROW, left to right: Nancy DeFalco, Dickie Kitzler, Barbara Pollock, Donald Pettit, Marilyn Blanton, David Christiansen, Peggy Bailie, Ramona Gray, Donald Clark, Ianell Keefer. SECOND ROW: Kay Rath, William Pinnar, Suzanne Finney, Sharon Wallace, Patty Traver, Billy Scbtt Barbara Unrue, Vincent Del:alco, Iames Hill, Sandy Ducket, Linda Schroeder, Carol Webb. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Vona Armbruster, Tommy Stover, Linda Paschal, Walter Brown, Barton Hoffman, Charles Henton, Barbara Hilt, Patty Hunt, Ioe Stemen, Ioanne Smith, Sunny Rossler, Ianet Kondash, Dennis Matheney, Ernest Adams. Wfllbriclge Third Grade News There hasn't been much change in our enrollment this year4Linda Duval moved awayenow our regular attendance is- thirty-five. Mrs. Finney and Mrs. Ducket are our Home Room Mothers and they have Given two very nice parties tor us. At the Halloween Party, We masked and paraded down Main Stfcame back to our room and prizes Were given on their costumes. The two mothers had planned several games with prizes. Then the ice cream and cake was served, and thoroughly enjoyed. Also Mrs. Rath and Mrs. Unrue baked clever cookies tor the children. At Christmas, they gave another nice party with games, prizes and a gift exchange. Again ice cream and cake wasserved. Mrs. Matheney baked tor this party too. We were pleasantly surprised by the V.F.W. Post-who had a Christmas Treat for every youngster in the school and a delicious box of chocolates for each teacher. We thank them again tor their thoughtfulness. We have had several cases ot Whooping Cough and Chicken Poxesorry to have the youngsters ill, and to miss so much school. We are very proud ot the chairs which the Mothers Club bought us, and thank them so much. Beyer's I-'ine Baked Goods Bilrn's Meat Market Wedding and Birthday Cakes Fresh and Smoked Meats of All Kinds 830 Starr Avenue TA 1629 R.F.D. l Walbridqe, Ohio FIRST ROW, left to right: Floyd Shinn, Virginia Sandy, Sharon Cunningham, Karen Brentlinger, Terry Thornton, Iunior Smith, lim Traver, Vivian Schroeder. SECOND BOW: Denny Allen, Iohn Quinlan, Iames Iacobs, Beverly DeFalco, Reda Risner, Dale Gibson, Deloris Risner, Becky Baker, Tommy Vance, Mrs. Mildred Dally. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Hill, Bobby Baker, Mary Tyner, Gracie Courter, Norbert Mossing, Barbara Sundermeier, Ioe Daniels, Iimmie Smothers, Bonnie Moore. Wlzlbrillge Fourth Grade News The Fourth Grade is the half way mark, the pivotal year, for school children whose inspiring work cannot be praised too highly. As I look back into the yesterdays of this school year, I see many incidences-some happyg some sad-but all the happenings made the pupils stronger in character and the will of determination to continue down the road to the end of the school year in May, 1952. Not one of the band of Fourth Graders was lost. The l95l-l952 school year began on time with twenty-five happygfun loving, beautiful and handsome, honest and trusting, gladsome girls and boys. Tommy Vance, a lawyer's son, had come to reside in the community, and was here in time to be enrolled the very first day of this school year. Norbert Mossing from the Cherry Street School, Toledo, Ohio, was enrolled later in the Autumn. Fourth Grade studies include: spelling, writing, reading, arithmetic, history, health, English and geography. During the first semester, instructions in rudi- ments of music by Mrs. Buddick were given. I truly hope the forthcoming years Will be so arranged that this year's Fourth Graders will continue as an unbroken class and at the termintaion of their school work will so live to be honored citizens of the community in which they some day will reside. W, F, Barren Baker's Market TA 0221 Fine Foot Wear Candy, Groceries, Meats, Gas Oil 135 Main Street Produce, Ice Cream, Pop FIRST ROW, leit to right: Freddie Vance, Ronnie Stout, Leroy Kelley, Iudy Gibbons, Mary lane Sandy, Joseph Smith, Darlene lohnson, Garry Kitzler. SECOND ROW: Norma Seenes, Mary Ann Shinn, Diane laynes, Billy Howarth, Darrel Opblinqer, Darlene Isbell, Sharon Miekley, Suzanne Schroeder. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Miley, Glen Davenport, Carl Moore, Patricia Foreman, Dori Wolfe, Ir., Iames Pettrey, Beatrice Miley, Harold Traver. ABSENTEES: Ronald Powell, Myrtle Whitaker. Teacher Mrs. Esther Collyer. Wlllbridge Fifth Grade News Seldom is such a well proportioned class found in the schoolroom. With thirteen boys and the same number of girls, We have had an ideal situation and this being the tirst year for the group to be separated from another grade, We find it easier to do our Work Without the usual distractions of listening to others recite and Watching them Work. We have tried to. establish good habits ot health, safety, citizenship, and study. Due to illness, our attendance record was not what We wished it to be. We have enjoyed our travels through the Americas, especially the States and with slides and films many places became more of a reality to us. Our study ot the growth ot our country has helped us to better appreciate the advantages We have in living in so great a land and to honor the memory of those who Worked, fought, and sacrificed to make it so great a Democracy. Remembering the old adage all Work and no play , We have had our periods ot recreation in the gym, on the playground, in the room, and at parties in which We practiced co-operation and leadership. Hatter Dog Kennels Bill Hier Woodville Road Gas - SUNOCO- -Oil R l TA 7201 Woodville 6: Sunshine Road PN' FIRST ROW, left to right: Paul Gayton, Marcia Webb, Iulia Tyner, Donna Blanton, Diana Gast, Sandra Deval, lames Kitzler, Darwin Smith. SECOND ROW: August YVright, David Vance, Tanino Gayton, Richard Stover, George Baker, Charles Hunt, Thomas Hoot, Mrs. Selma Wirtz. THIRD ROW: Everett Daniels, Donna Iean Lusher, Nancy Scott, Mary Lou Clark, Sheryl Molter, Sharon Kelly, Laddijohri Frisinger. ABSENTEE: Lester Adams. Wfzlbriflge Sixth Grade News Aren't we a nice looking class? We're just as nice as we look and we're happy too. Everyone has enjoyed Working and playing together like a big happy family. Gur goal has been to become one of the best sixth grades in the county. ln our own minds, at least, We have succeeded. At the beginning of the year we decided to make our room a little democ- racy with everyone helping to make the rules and everyone helping to enforce them. This proved to be a most successful and happy plan. Getting our work thoroughly has been our first aim. This took plenty of hard work but We found the harder we worked the more We enjoyed our subjects and the more interesting they became. We've had 'lots of activity, too, including baseball, basketball, nature hikes and holiday parties. All in all this has been a grand year for all of us and We hate to see it end. Our Wish for each and all of us is that future years will hold much happiness and success for each of us and may We look back on this year as having contributed something, at least in a small measure, toward that end. Clair W. Lcmgmaid H uss Garage Service Dependable lnsurance since 1906 , TA 8546 644 Main Street - Toledo -M TA 55481 1927 Starr Avenue Toledo 5, Q Ohio 'FIRST ROW, left tc right: Dallas Gray, Sue lohnson, Richard Stout, lohn Kondash, Sharon Gast, Cecile Moore, Konea Eox. SECOND ROW: Richard Cantrell, Frank East, Dewaine Lusher, Sandra Bovee, Robert Leonard, Patsy Whitaker, Rena Smith, Glenda Clark, Mrs. Henry. THIRD ROW: Barbara Vtfiegrnan, Bonnie Blanton, Edward Robedeau, lohn Diller, lohn Tyner, Billie Risner, Rosalie lohnson, Ruth Schroeder, Richard Lecrone. ABSENTEE: lohn Delfalco. Wlllbriflge Seventh Grade News The seventh grade in Walbridge has been rather busy. We have had several parties to keep up our social lite but we have also done a lot ot extra work in school. We had Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine parties. They were all very nice but the food was especially good. One ot the things that we did tor our science lessons was very interesting. We started to collect rocks because we were studying about the earth's different rock formations but then we changed from collecting rocks to bringing shells. Now we have a rather large collection of coral and shells tram not only the Great Lakes, but from the Atlantic and Pacitic oceans too. We have spent quite a bit ot time trying to find the names ot some ot these shells. One ot our achievements that we take greatest pride in is selling the most magazines in the school's magazine campaign. We bought the tilmstrip ot Charles Dicken's A Christmas Carol and some art supplies with the money we earned. When we were studying our communities laws and how they are enforced by the Police and the State Highway Patrol, we had Corporal Lovejoy ot the Ohio State Highway Patrol come to school. He told us about the Highway Patrol and showed us how a Patrol Car's radio is operated. The people who have served as our class otticers tor the year are: President, Billie Risnerg Vice-President, Frank East, Secretary, Sharon Gastp and Treasurer, Dewaine Lusher. Nl-Ibis A1110 Se1'ViCe Pickle Road Barber Shop 2007 Woodville Road A1 Prine, Proprietor LE 1195 Good Luck, Seniors X1 HP? s S 2 f rm? -1-w W - 3 T 3 FIRST ROW, left to right: Wayne Webb, Sharon Kitzler, Kay Iacobs, Mary Haworth, Norleen Wriqht, Sandra Silcox, loann Ulrich, David Sandy. SECOND BOW: Robert Bobedeau, Sandra Middaugh, Dale Christiansen, Deanna Hall, lames Daniels, Mr. Gibbons, Larry Gartin, Rosalie Lusher, lohn Bahnsen, Garred Manning. Wlllbrillge Eighth Grade News The school year started in September with nineteen pupils and Mr. Gibbons, the Principal, as our teacher. The studies in our eighth year are mathematics, English, Literature, science, American history, spelling, and penmanship. We also had music during the first quarter of the year but Mrs. Budduck and her family moved to Washington, D. C. and thus we were left without a teacher. During the year two of our pupils, Terry Cavanaugh and Minnie Smith, have withdrawn from school and moved away. New pupils this year are Larry Gartin, from West Palm Beach, Florida, and Kay lacobs, from Lime City School, Ohio. Our room is the Science and Mathematics room that was used by the high school last year. This is the room Miss Louy had last year. We like it better staying in one room and having one teacher for all our subjects. We have physical education everyday for thirty minutes in the afternoon. Five members of our class are on the basketball team. They are Dale Christiansen, David Sandy, lohn Bahnsen, Garred Manning, and Larry Gartin. lohn Bahnsen was elected captain of the team. The cheerleaders were also chosen from our class. They are two Sandys, Middaugh and Silcox. We are enjoying the visits of the Bookmobile every third week. lt comes from the Public Library in Bowling Green. We wish the librarian would allow us to take out some of the books reserved for the high school students. We are looking forward with a great deal of anticipation to next year when we will be Freshmen in high school. We also would like to thank the staff of Olney year book for inviting us to have a part in its annual. YOUR HARVESTER DEALER Navarre Cleaners Nollenberger Equipment Company 820-822 East Broadway Stony Ridge 6: Fremont, Ohio TA 7114 Toledo, Ohio 77 rmmr' 'i . . . MW.. .. ' y Q , F it Lark P. T. A. Mrs. Lola Armstrong Mrs. G. Hammye Mr. and Mrs. M. Pavuk Mrs. Ervin Baker Mr. and Mrs. Hatt Mrs. Betty Penn Mrs. William Bartholcl Mr. and Mrs. Helmick Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Blauvert Miss Dorothy Brand Mrs. C. B. Bushonq Mr. and Mrs. T. Butler Mrs. Byers Mr. and Mrs. I. Chipley Mr. and Mrs. A. Copper Miss Clara Downs Mr. and Mrs. Durik Mr. and Mrs. Dzienny Mr. and Mrs. E. Eckman Mr. G. Eckman Mr. Sam Eckman Mr. and Mrs. Bland Mrs. Blausey Mrs. Ellis Mrs. Cleo Everhardt Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Flore Mrs. Frehetf B. Flamm Mr. and Mrs. Scott French Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fry Mr. and Mrs. N. Fry Mrs. Garber Mrs. Gerrard Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mr. and Mrs. D. Everhardt Mrs. Henry Everhardt Main Tire Company 625 Main Street 0 Toledo, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. A. Hirzel Mr. Hubbell Mr. Iohn Iablonsky Mrs. Steve lablonsky Mr. Vincent lablonsky Mrs. Helen lackson Mr. W. H. Iackson Mrs. A. Kovarik Mrs. V. Kovarik Mr. and Mrs. C. Kozina Mrs. Kratkie Mr. Chris Lark Mr. and Mrs. B. Lavier Mr. and Mrs. R. Leck Mrs. Doris Madcey Mrs. Marcinek Mrs. Vic Marcinek Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Mrs. F. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Mc Geary Mr. and Mrs. A. McLaughlin Mrs. Eva McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mclsauqhlin Mr. and Mrs. l. McLaughlin Mrs. Meadows Mr. and Mrs. B. Mohn Mrs. Myrick Mr. and Mrs. Clitt Nelson Miss Doris Opperman Mrs. Pitzen Mrs. Polka Mrs B. Pool Mrs Frances Quetschke Mr. and Mrs. G. Reinhart Mrs B. Beinhart Mrs. Bennert Mr. and Mrs. Rinninq Mr. and Mrs. D. Rist Mrs. Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. G. Scott Mr. and Mrs. I. Scott Mr. and Mrs. E. Stemen Mrs. St. lohn Mr. and Mrs. B. Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mrs. Stotz Margaret Sutter Mr. and Mrs. Tailford Miss Mabel Topping Mr. and Mrs. Vansicle Mrs. Wagner Miss Bose Wahl Mrs. Eva Whitman Mrs. Albert Whitmore Mrs. Arthur Whitmore Mrs. Bobbie Whitmore Mr. and Mrs. L. Wineqardner Mr. and Mrs. Wojinsky National Highway Garage 820-822 East Broadway Phone Taylor 3828 Ta. 7114 0 Toledo, Ohio 78 I I E 'N it 'KJV FIRST ROW, leit to right: Charles Tailiord, Diana French, Ellen Grant, David Butler, Mary Fry, Marlyn Morris, Douglas Yates, Sandra Fredrick. SECOND ROW: lanet Whitmore, Rebecca Fredrick, Barbara Carpenter, lohn Meadows, Dellas Scott, Marian Pool, Donald Wagner, lack Fry, Patricia McLaughlin. THIRD ROW: William Kirby, Sylvia Latta, Ronald Kozina, Gary Iackson, Duane Wine- qardner, loe Balusik, Barbara Shoemaker, Harold Spears. Lark First And Second ,Grade News The First Grade has been busy this year learning to read and make our names look as nice as they can. There are so many new things to do, that each one needs to learn to use their eyes, ears and hands if we are going to do our work. We try each month to make a new picture telling about that particular month. The Second Grade has been busy reviewing last year's work and starting their new work. They, too, need to try very hard it they expect to finish all the new things before the end ot the year. Sam Lynn Motor Sales Mueller Appliance Service Used Automobiles TA 1729 835 Main Street TA 9704 830 East Broadway Toledo 5, Ohio 1. t FIRST ROW, left to right: Carol Sue Everhardt, Brenda Riddle, Naomi Fry, Richard Warner, Kathleen Yates, Patricia Carpenter, Charles Iettries, Barbara Pool. SECOND ROW: Velma Mc- Farland, loyce Stevenson, Torn Whitmore, Barbara Myrice, Patsy Myrice, Donald Cooper, Geraldine Kellar, Richard Whitmore, lack Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Ioseph Morris, Charles Grant, Robert Marlow, Ronald Wagner, Tom Eckman, Ralph Whitmore, Diane Franklin, Sherry McLaughlin. Lark Second And Third Grade Niews We have five children who have not been absent or tardy. We have been discussing good breakfasts and bringing in pictures for our health scrapbook. The third grade has been doing very well in spelling, Last Friday everyone got a lOU. The second grade has had lots ot fun playing store. We think it is helping us with our arithmetic. The third grade has just begun writing With ball point pens. We like it very rnuch. Lindia Diane Roller Rink Skating every night except Tues. Muilhglgiitlgfjjgers 5' Thurs' wqibrtdqe, ohio Walbridqe, Ohio 8-l l 4 i 3 may-Q sling .i . Q vim, 1 M x. 'K wt FIRST ROW, left to right: lean Mohn, Ronnie Yates, Ierald Eyerhardt, Irene Martin, lerry Pringle, lanice Penn, Rita Robarge, Sharon Vansickle, Darlene Tailford, Betty Smith. SECOND ROW: Marie North, Iohn Gezo, Sandra Warner, Ierry Fredrick, Karen McGeary, Eleta Martin, Bobby Cooper, Raymond Edwards, Lee Rarnsey, Barbara Everhardt, Tommy Gunter, Sandra Franklin, Cynthia Florea, THlRD ROW: Patty Gilbert, lim Reining, Maxine McFarland, Robert Mickens, Donald Frye, Clayton Franklin, Michael Pavuk, Myron Chipley, Ronnie Smith, Tom Butler, lune Myrice. ABSENTEES: Betty Carpenter, Ronnie Jackson. Lark Third Anal Fourth Grade News Our third grade planned and made Mr. Bond's farm on our sandtable. Then we each wrote a short paragraph about something in connection with the farm tor our English lessons. The tourth grade rnade a scrap book about Indians and added it to our library. The fourth grade is making a scrap book of post-marks. We think this will help us in geography. In the third grade We are planning good rneals for one day and bring pictures ot the rneals the next day. We are learning to square dance. We have ten pupils who haven't been tardy or absent. Race Appliance Ray's Market Frigidaire Meats G Groceries Genoa, Ohio Phone 9201 Woodville at Williston Road -Hifi FIRST ROW, left to right: ludy Stewart, ludy Fry, Almeda Grant, Gus George, lim Mohn, Calvin Eckman, Lila Butler, Patty Whitmore. SECOND ROW: lirnmy Lanier, Marcia Stewart, ludy Stotz, lanet Everhardt, loyce Reining, Kay Fahringer, Edna Florea, Robert Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Daniel Whitmore, Margie Fry, Shirley Fry, Bobby ludy, David Cooper, Mary George, Lois Fry, Lonna Bland, Eugene Hammye. ABSENTEES: Charlotte Van Sickle, Freddie McLaughlin, Lark Fifth Anal Sixth Grades At the end of the first quarter the following pupils were on the honor roll: Lonna Bland, Charlotte Van Sickle, CalvinlEckman, lanet Everhardt, loyce Reining, limmy Lanier, and ludy Stewart. On November 29, we gave our operetta entitled Lazy Town . Those in our room who had leading parts were, Charlotte Van Sickle, Calvin Eckman, limmy Lanier, lim Mohn, Gus George, Robert Carpenter, Lonna Bland, ludy Stotz, lanet Everhardt, Marcia Stewart, loyce Reining, and Lila Butler. Nellie, the donkey, was played by Freddie McLaughlin and Eugene Hammye. At the November P.T.A. meeting all of the children, from the first through the eighth grade, met in our room and organized a C.T.A. with Miss Topping's leadership. The following officers were elected: PresidentfCharlotte Van Sickle, Vice President--nCalvin Eckman, Secretary and Treasurer ---- -Lonna Bland. The president appointed a kitchen and program committee. We will continue to meet upstairs while the P.T.A. meets downstairs and will take care of our own program and refreshments. We are very grateful to the school board for giving us S10 to spend for new library books. We appreciate them very much. Sales Builder, S I Save-Way Super Market s uppy 1 Woodville Road near Milbury Road 1561 Oak.-I-iiAre4?36 or TA 46,23-ledo Ohio ,Q ,wr HV. Nwfb ,wi y Y A 1 i-C X 421: gf E if ,L It wiki 158' ,i .. f. KX I . ? -v-A W M Xfr A lem Ye, , M, 3 ww I Am.. MW war- 'mr Hmmm Q-ug, 401 .D ., 'FIRST ROW, lei! to right: Sondra Traver, Mary Lou Duquette, Dorothy Metzger, Martha Lark, Virginia Martin, Ruby Baumgartner, Lois Koenig, Eileen Wright, ludy Haehl, Evelyn Ruch, Luette DeFalco. SECOND ROW: Edith Mohn, Leila Nollert, Martha Good, IoAnn Saunders, Marjorie Good, Donna Courter, Marlene Isbell, Pat Pelly, Connie Stivison, Phyllis Christiansen, Betty Ulrich, Shari Weiland. THIRD ROW: Maytord Grant, Ralph DeFalco, Ioe Meiia, Don Opblinger, Robert Fortin, larnes Kurtis, Richard Isbell, Francis Rau, Frank Belcik, Lorne Ellis, lames Wheeler, Richard Collett, and Robert Baker. Junior Play Cast Names Bob Baker ....... Luette De Falco. . . Sondra Traver .... Ioe Mejia ....... Virginia Martin. . . Eileen Wright. . . Iudy I-Iaehl. . . . . Edith Mohn. . . Francis Rau .... Ioe Bodi ........ Larry Screptock. . . Connie Stivison. . . IoAnn Saunders .... Bob Fortin ........ Lorne Ellis ...... Ralph De Falco. . . Lois Koenig ..... Evelyn Ruch ..... Shirley Everhart. . . Dolores Thompson. . . Ray Siqler's Market South Main 0 Ta. 7327 Walbridge, Ohio LOVE YOUR NEIGHBOR Characters . . .Wingy Vashki, son of the householdg I4 ........f. . . . . .Dora Vashki, his sistery 18 .. .Flora Vashki, Dora's twin . . . . . . . . . .Emil Vashki, their tather . . . . . . . . . . .Anna Vashki, their mother . . .Biddy Brady, a next-door neighbor . ............... Mrs. lones, another neighbor . . . . . . . . . . . .Tessy Vashki, the eldest daughter . . .Luke Watson, a farmer who collects garbage . . . . . . . . . . . .Oswald Fredrick, engaged to Tessy . . . .Iohnny lones, an ex-marine, son of Mrs. lanes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mrs. Fredrick, Oswald's mother . . . . . .Mrs. Bixby, Oswald's Aunt Agatha . . . . . . . . . .Maxey, the Fredricks' chautteur . . . .Iudge Patrick, local justice ot the peace . . . . . . . . . . . . .Percival Ping, a piano tuner .. .Grandma Vashki, Emil's mother . . . . . . .Sarabelle, cousin of the Vashkis ....................Zuvabele, another cousin . . .Dixie Iones, a stranger from the Deep South Stautzenherger Sec. School 120 Erie St. 0 Ma, 3656 Toledo 2, Ohio FIRST ROW, left to right: loyce Pringle, Ioyce Allen, Mis. Loudenslager, Marie Fox, Wanda Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Bill Middaugh, Melvin Moulton, Melvin Hall, William McMullen, Ernie I-lirzel, Production Staff On December 5 and 6, the play, Seventeen ls Terrific, was given by the senior class. ln helping make this a huge success, the production staff played a great part. The posters, under careful consideration, were made by Bill Mid- daugh and Melvin Hall. The tickets and money were handled by loyce Pringle and Wanda Cunningham, who did a fine job with both. The programs were typed and mimeographed by Ernest Hirzel. The stage managers, who did ex- cellent jobs, were Melvin Moulton and Bill McMullen. Their job was to see that the stage was in perfect condition before pulling the curtains. They had to see that the lighting arrangements and sound effects were all checked too. And also playing an important part were the assistant directors, Ioyce Allen and Marie Fox. They saw to it that the players were prompted at the right time and also directed them at all of the rehearsals. These two girls did an excellent job and were a great help. And last, but not least, we come to the most im- portant person, the director, Mrs. Loudenslager. Mrs. Loudenslager took on just double the responsibility and Work as she has had in previous years. She did a tremendous job, and we are all grateful to her. This is the production staff, who did the work of an army in helping present the senior class play for l952, Seventeen ls Terrific. Sunshine Radio The Toledo Merchandise Company Sales G Service-Television 31-35 South Superior 515 Oak Street 0 Le. 4411 Toledo 3, Ohio FdTt cSDl 3 5.C'!NiOI'.S -ff! Q X 'Em 'ff f Q pawns ,gr gl, xx'- X - :-'V g .A f. , ' V v. . .6 - if W? ' gap! 5 9 E E 25 Y ki i W T t Sl Sl I.mber6fCoulC p y Eq 'pment IXUI 13 ft 'X onue TA 4 GG TA 7489 T ledo 5, Ohio B R d o ess Q w 6 c ge' , j oO 9 Sue ' rl ,M J v -' ' like as bf? YW Lm'A C f xxxx XX' 6 .s --.T ,,,,,.L -1 QB 2 xl A qxxx 5 8 kj Bc. Garage Gllvrlrlqo C 87 5 1 A, 7 :gf-nr Y' wk f Q K ff V . xx w I M w l i , ,., J 'M 2' H5 X8 x A S-s.....,.., H ,,,. 7 i U I, Qi- ' 6 ' 1 X 1, A. W1 'f - If ,f .ky K . :- E -j ' Ig' 1 Von Ewegen 5 Wifgen Wcmamakefs Furniture East Toledds Professional Pharmacy 208 MGM Sffeei TO19dO,Ohi E 1 Broqdwgy Upholsterinq TA 1549 Comer Starr Avenue G as 88 Donald Simon, o o Francis Rau. Proleetton Staff Picture Committee FRONT ROW: Kay Stewart, Iocmn Hatt, Joan Meyers. BACK ROW: Marvel Wood, Jeannine Sutter weilands Gardens Williston Implement Company Woodville 61 Lemoyne Road International Harvester Farm Equipment Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries'-f TA l867 New 5' Used MGCh1n9rY-WilllSlOnfO- fa lendar SEPTEMBER-1951 34Teachers Meeting 4-School Begins lU-Senior Rings Came llHBaseball Game At Lake fBaseball Game At Pemberville -Big Mixer 14-Class Elections 2U+Baseball Game With Pemberville 21-Baseball Game With Lake 26-Lecturer From Alaska 28 30 1,3 14 fTeachers Board Party -Boy Scout Picnic At Toledo Edison OCTOBER 4-Teachers Meeting .... No School lO--Senior Pictures Taken 12-Mother's Reception l9-Northwestern Teachers Meeting 27-Drama Clinic At B. G. 30-Halloween Dance 31-Individual Pictures Taken NOVEMBER 8-Mothers Club 9-Lark School Dance 12-Armistice Day Program 15-lst Day Oi Hunting 20-Basketball Game With Holland 21-Basketball Game At Luckey 22-Thanksgiving Vacation 28-lunior Skating Party 29-Lark Operetta 30-Basketball Game With Pemberville DECEMBER 5-Senior Play 6-Senior Play 7-Basketball Game At Risingsun ltjilndividual Pictures Arrived ll-Basketball Game With Woodville l4-Basketball Game With Bloomdale l5-Senior Bake Sale l8eNo School 19-No School 2OkNo School 21-Vacation Starts 27-Rossiord Tournament 28-Rossiord Tournament IANUARY 2-School Begins 8-Group Pictures ll-Basketball Game At Wayne l2--Basketball Game At Webster l8-2nd Semester Starts 25-Basketball Game At Lake FEBRUARY leBasketball Game With Genoa 9-Tournament Game With Wayne 22feNo School 29fLeap Year Prolic MARCH 4-Picture Show l l-Athletic Banquet APRIL -llefNo School, Good Friday l8fPopularity Dance MAY lO-Iunior-Senior Prom 22-Commencement 23-May Day 24-Alumni Banquet Commencement Day Your school days are over, your books laid aside, Never again to be ready For the days that were happy and carefree and GUY, Are the days that iorever have iled. Life, with her problems and lessons severe, Has added your name to her roll, And you have commenced the long path to be trod, Beiore you can win to your goal. May your pathway oi Lite be made easy and smooth, And your etiorts along its bright Way Be crowned with success, is the Wish of your triends, Cn this, your Commencement Day. Hirzel Cunning Company Your Health Demands the Best Ta, 6280 0 163 Lemoyne Road f i . ' ' 5 W4 1-gs, W - 'wr Study Hall Laboratory -eq. .AQ V5 - -.-za,-Q-:Nf+'1?.. U ' ' . M 5, i ff,,- f-,x,. ....1-1,--M..4 ,- . K ,-fk '- -- f-vw - 11, qw ' ' A 2 V' - JM . as fifv '-wvwwswawvwvw Q., .www I W w f' X f K P 2 s f 1 1' J' E ffwmwwkm ' ,,.. ,- . . , ' ' ' , MW. ,..-fm, W. -,fm L.f, :- Hirzel Coal 6 Builders' Supply 1441 Woociville Road Tu. 4436 N 9 1 lv vu ,QV k,l,.mk,wMSl Aff, Axmzfffkg .,,. , f,. Z. A. mvwfwsiwsvklxfkfevfiflxfjj V,Wfm,,M V Commercial Room Home Ee. Room 'KW V,M,-,.- ,u ' ,.M W 55 4 'fi K i Q .. ? V my y f Q 4 Glcxuser Greenhouse Woodville Road Tu. 4684 fu, M , ff Mrs. Lolo Guthrie, Mrs. Estelle Rush, Mrs. Hottie Vickers Cafeteria Lunch Cashier Mrs. Ruby Poffenbouqh Eggleston and Meinerl 932 Main St. 0 Tu. 4434 Toledo, Ohio E if :,. Lx iff? . , ,QA ,gs A 5 2 gm L I I i Industrial Arts lllochanical Ilrauring Erie Drug Siore 840-BU E551 Broadway Tu. 3250 J ? W Wie xx 4 , , ..-.41 'i ' A1 ,, .Y 1 1 x G ,... fain 1 .Q U C 'ii x fg, f . , ' 4 . gf 4 R sr f Q T 5? L ' 5 A 0 . gi Yi f ' .. . ,L Z , a,...CO N3 RE lf .wffp N4 4 N' uf Qif 14.4- lm V fi M w wi Q' 911' 91.1, ,M mm, .1 'N i E 1 1 W5 ' i 1 ci 1 Mr. I. C. Loudenslcxger. Superintendent Alumni News NAMES OCCUPATION Ioan Greisiger ..... ...... I . C. Penney Co., Office Dorothy'Rettig ..... ......... T he Toledo Edison Co. Ethel Duty ....... Ioretta Poston .... . . . .Western Adjustment Co. . . . . . .Maccabees Lite Insurance Co. Loretta Brossla ..... ........................... A t Home Margie Ulahel ..... ..... Eugene Busson .... ......... Margie Cowell .... Helen Eberhardt ..... .... Charles Felhaber .... ......... Margie Francis .... A. CS P. Food Store, Maumee, Ohio . . .Rosstord Ordnance Depot . . . .Oftice, Gulf Refining Co. Flower Hospital, Nurse's Aid . . . . . . . . . .Toledo University . . .Rosstord Ordnance Depot and Hughes Contracting Co. Clarence Grant .... .... K inghan David Greisiger .... ............ H eating Trades Supply Co. Donald Koenig .... Francis Hurst ........ Lewis McLaughlin. Wilma Kreamer ..... ludith Oravec ....... . . Frank Raymond ....... .... Gerald Richardson .... ...... . . . .Libbey-Owens Glass Co. . . . . . . . . .Toledo University Oil . . . . . . . . . .Toledo Edison Co. . . .Rosstord Ordnance Depot ..............Mar1ne Corps . . . . .Carpenters Apprentice Roseann Senosky ..... ..... F lower Hospital, Nurse's Aid Ralph Sondergeld ..... ..... D ry Wall Improvement Co. Naomi Ruclcman .... .................... H ousewite Florence Steinturth .... ........................ H ousewile Robert Teet ......... ..... T he International Chemical Co. Helen Taylor ........ ......... O wens Illinois Glass Co. Walter Vykopal ..... ..................... D eceased George Burmcmn Funeral Home Main Street at Sixth Genoa, Ohio MTM M M lg, 33 f x t I , f' n,,i':7H'!v1 ' ' 43 , ,Q ! W3 7 23.5- 4-If!! 5, Sf Q wif i , A 0 5 Qc' -0' 1 ' 54 lmvfFJ2?y ZfffW7 Amd hmyw Zfwffff iL3 r7h :14:- I fmfffiifjww V as I f A , , ' v My V s ' 5 1 JM 4 4 fflrwffw f isa zwm .. if J Y X A V 'Q 43. Q A 1 FR , ' , ',..,,,.f ' i 'J 'i I . 'ah 5 'Q .,g , Zdffbffz Vfmm .ffl am i 52121127 272zv7affB0ff 0 A L I LXQW agwy, 5 2 Q, , X, , ,, Wh? 5 . , ff i Ev 5,0 5' ffgyfy I W W EIN 3 .V Q A!9,g:,,f, ji 1- h .0 . an ,UQ ' 'Q --1 ff V Wim 5'fe,f,s,Jfuff s 'L' !M .D0f0!f'g!,'2?f73ly ' ,Wa 7,1512 2 I' ' M QXQMJ' , 5fa5 ,f'J' bd fy, K fjfvs J ,H ' l V ,.if'g: A ax . Q 1 I9 Q1 ,glue 9 - 611001- -f . 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If as .M 2 , 5 w'-5125 Q,-M-WM, ,W-:uma - -awww' .L ' , HW f11H0vw'bltl1-' V N yfwmwmm W . w1MW1l15lPbiDhw RQ- f ,7 ,.-,. , ,'f f7 24am -VQWV ,, , N 13,5 :.: ,, 1 --'-- w Y ' P1 E2 x JA V N 'el - 2. Qi, -up 1 ' W X, x x .- ,A -, - AJ. wb, W -' N'fvmv1gQ?I,l -7 pq ..- gel? , rv! iii 'K' dyu, M. 5 04 Names and total points during season. FIRST ROW, left to right: Ioanie Meyers, Dick Minarcin U, lim Kurtis- -1225 Bob Baker- 4l, Dick Isbell IZS, Ralph Del-'alco457g lim Brough-128, Ioe Mejiae- llg Edith Mohn. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Welker-2, Don Opblinqer-7, Melvin MoultonA2Ug lim Witty--O, Ronnie Allen---46, lim Kusian-74, Lowell Simon-85, Coach, Charles Rhoads. Varsity Basketball Team Reserve Basketball Team FIRST ROW, left to right: Ronnie Sutter, Ronnie Allen, Karl Hirzel, lim Kusian, Ronnie Weiker. SECOND ROW: Ioe Mena, lohnny Unrue, Bob Fortin, Marvin Isbell, Tom Ternple, Coach Harold Meyers. THIRD ROW: lack Fink, Don Simon, Robert Moore, Francis Rau, Dean Matheney, Owen Bodi. Scrve's Department Store IZ7-l29 Main Street Ta, 4343 O Toledo 5, Ohio Olney-34 DeFalco . Baker . . . Isbell . . . Brough . . Kurtis . . . OLNEY ....... HOLLAND Olney-30 DeFalco . Moulton . Baker . . . Simon . . Isbell . . . Kurtis . . . Brough .. GAME l-November 20 Sports FG FS Pts. Holland-42 FG FS Pts. . . . . . 2 0 4 Gall .......... - . . 3 2 8 . . . 3 1 7 Sergel . . . 2 2 6 . . . 6 0 12 Powell .... 4 2 '10 . . . 4 0 8 Latour . . 1 1 3 . . . 1 1 3 Gibson .... 7 1 15 16 2 34 17 8 42 High Scorer tor Olney was Dick Isbell with 12. Reserves: High Scorer, Ronnie Weiker, 17 points. . 4 9 22 14 49 . 13 9 5 9 36 lg 2g 3g GAME 3-November 30 FG FS Pts. Pemberville-40 .. ...1 0 2 Rahe .. 1 0 2 Iividen . . . 0 1 1 Hekmahn . . . . . . 2 0 4 Kohl ing . . . . . . 3 4 10 Hobart . . . . . . . 1 0 2 Hebber . . . . . . . 4 1 9 4g Final FG FS Pts. 9 7 25 1 1 3 2 1 5 1 0 2 2 1 5 0 0 0 Olney-35 DeFalco . Moulton . Baker . . . Isbell . . Brough . . Opblinger Kurtis . . . Mejia . . GAME 2-November 21 FGFSPts. ..2 0 4 ..2 1 5 ..3 0 6 ..3 2 8 ..3 1 7 ..1 0 2 ..0 1 1 ..1 0 2 15 5 35 Luckey-64 FG FS Pts. Ruch ........ .. 3 4 10 Helm . . . A . . 4 5 13 Dierker-... 0 l 1 Thornton . ..,. 5 0 10 Ford ..... .. 5 2 12 Iordan . . . . . 1 0 2 Eieler .. .. 4 8 16 22 20 64 High Scorer for Olney was Dick Isbell with 8. Reserves: High Scorer, Ronnie Weiker and Ronnie Sutter with 6. P- 15 10 40 12 6 30 High Scorer tor Olney was Dick Isbell with 10. Reserves: High Scorer, Ronnie Weiker with 10. OLNEY ....,....... ......... 1 1 8 2 10 31 PEMBERVILLE . . . 3 4 6 8 21 lg 2g 3g 4q Final OLNEY .,..................... 4 5 3 5 17 LUCKEY . .. 12 15 14 7 48 lq 2g 3q 4g 'Final GAME 4-December 7 Olney-38 FG FS Pts. Risingsun--40 FG FS Pts. Simon . . . . 1 1 3 Mier ............ 6 0 12 Moulton . . . 1 1 3 Brewer . . . . . 0 2 2 DeFalco . . . .... 2 1 5 Norman . . . . . 1 0 2 Isbell . . . .... 0 3 3 Kernenah . . . . . . 3 1 7 Kurtis .... .... 6 2 14 Iames .... .. 6 5 17 Opblinger . . . 1 0 2 --L - Brough . . . .... 4 0 8 16 8 40 15 8 38 High Scorer tor Olney was lim Kurtis with 14. Reserves: High Scorer, Ronnie Sutter with 12. OLNEY ....................... 8 7 6 14 35 RISINGSUN .... . . 11 14 8 8 41 lg 2g 3g 4q Final GAME 5--Decernber ll Olney-45 FG FS Pts. Woodville-46 FG FS Pts. Simon .... . . 7 1 15 Wekely ......... 3 2 8 DeFalco . . . . 3 1 7 Busdieker . . . . 3 1 7 Isbell . . 3 0 6 Little . . . 8 5 21 Kurtis .... . . 3 1 7 Cook ..... 2 3 7 Brough . . . , . 5 0 10 McClish . . . 1 1 3 21 3 45 17 12 46 High Scorer tor Olney was Lowell Simon with 15. Reserves: High Scorer, Ronnie Weiker with 16. GAME 6-December 14 Olney-40 FG FS Pts. Bloomdale-80 FG FS Pts. Simon . . . .... 3 0 6 Breneman ....... 4 5 13 DeFalco . . . .... 2 1 5 Drake .... .... 8 5 21 Isbell .... ..,. 2 4 8 Karns ..... . . 3 5 11 Brough . . .... 6 0 12 Donaldson . . . . 7 0 14 Kurtis . . .... 2 5 9 Lewis .... . . 9 3 21 15 10 40 31 18 80 High Scorer tor Olney was Iim Brough with 12. Reserves: High Scorer, Ronnie Weiker with 15. OLNEY .............,......... 12 8 16 10 46 WOODVILLE . .. . V 9 9 10 12 40 1g 2q 3g 4g Final GAME 7-December 27 Olney-39 FG FS Pts. 'Rosstord-53 FG FS Pts. DeFalco . . . . . 3 1 7 Minarcin . . . . 5 1 ll Baker ... .. 2 0 4 Durce ... 5 1 11 Isbell . . . 4 2 10 Vascik .... . . . 7 1 15 Brough . . . . . 2 4 8 Zavopyke . . . . . . 1 2 4 Kusian . . . . . 1 2 4 Mallis . . 1 1 3 Kurtis . . . . 2 2 6 Kovach . . . 4 1 9 14 11 39 23 7 53 High Scorer tor Olney was Dick Isbell with 10. OLNEY ....................... 12 6 12 11 41 BLOOMDALE . . . . . 8 3 7 10 28 Ig 2g 3g 4q Final GAME 8--December 28 Olney-33 FG FS Pts. Lake-40 FG FS Pts. DeFalco ... , .. 1 4 6 Keller ......, ... . 3 3 9 Baker . . . . . . 4 1 9 Schaumberger . . . 1 1 3 Simon . . . . . 2 0 4 Heidlbrink .... . . . 1 2 4 Isbell . . . . . 2 0 4 Vroman .... . . . 4 2 10 Kusian .... . . . 3 0 6 Recker . . . . . 1 0 2 Brough... ,..2 0 4 Deal.. ...4 4 12 14 5 33 14 12 40 High Scorer tor Olney was Bob Baker with 9. 105 GAME 9-January' 12 Sports Olney-36 FG FS Pts. Webster-60 FG FS Pts. DeFalco . . . . . 2 0 4 Davidson . . . . . . 2 2 6 Bakery . . .... 6 0 12 Duty ..... .... 0 1 1 Simon . 2 0 4 Moore 7 2 16 Kurtis . . . . . 1 0 2 Oberdick . . . . . . 8 4 20 Mejia 1 1 3 Dunpaci 3 4 10 Brough . . . , . 5 1 11 Gottschalk ..... . . 2 3 9 17 2 36 22 16 60 iligh Scorer for Olney was Bob Baker with 12. Reserves: OLNEY ....................... 8 9 4 8 29 WEBSTER . . . . . 11 1 14 2 28 lq 2g 3g 4g Final GAME 11-January 18 Olney-64 FG FS Pts. MVD-51 FG FS Pts. lsbell .. ... 6 5 17 Iohnson .... 6 5 17 DeFalco . . . . 1 1 3 Shoemaker . . . 1 1 3 Simon . . . . . 1 2 4 Iones .... . . 3 0 6 Moulton 1 0 2 Eiler 1 6 8 Allen . . . . . . 2 1 D. Sweeny . . . 2 1 5 Fortin 1 1 3 1. Sweeny .. '5 2 12 Brough .... . . . 6 8 20 -- Kurfis 4 0 8 18 15 51 Kusian .......... 1 0 2 23 18 64 High Scorer for Olney was lim with 17, was Ronnie Weiker. OLNEY ......,............. Brough with 20. Reserves: High, . 11 20 9 MAUMEE VALLEY DAY . .. . . . 8 7 9 101 201 3q GAME 13-Ianucxry 29 Olney-62 FG FS Pts. MVD-64 Moulton . . . . . . 1 0 2 Johnson . . Simon ,. ...5 6 16 Iones Fortin . . . . . . 1 0 2 Shoemaker . Allen ... ... 6 4 16 Delser .. Kuriis ...3 1 7 Eiler Kusian .... 3 2 8 I. Sweeny .. Opblinger . . . . . 0 1 1 D. Sweeny . . . Brough .... . . . 4 0 8 Mejia . . . . . . 1 0 2 24 14 62 High Scorer for Olney was L. Simon and R. Allen with 16. serves: High, with 13, was Bob Fortin. OLNEY ................,...... MAUMEE VALLEY DAY 6 11 51 13 37 4g Final FG FS Pts. 9 10 V28 3 0 6 2 0 4 2 4 8 3 4 10 1 1 3 1 3 5 21 22 64 Re- 7 7 13 15 42 8 9 13 0 30 iq Za Bq 4g Final GAME 10--Ianuary 11 Olney-36 FG FS Pts. Wayne--57 FG FS Pts. DeFa1co . . . . . 1 0 2 Tyson ......... . . 0 2 2 Mejia . . .... 2 1 5 Tahy ........ . . 1 1 3 Baker .... . . 1' 0 2 Williamson ...... 5 5 15 lsbell . .... 4 2 10 Baker ..... . . 1 0 2 Fortin . . . . 1 0 2 Smith . . . . 7 2 16 Simon . . . .... 3 0 6 Ktyson .... . , 5 5 15 Brough . . . .... 3 1 7 Reynolds .... . . 1 0 ' 2 Kurtis ........... 0 2 2 Mogart .......... 1 0 2 15 6 36 21 15 57 High Scorer for Olneywas Dick lsbell with 10. Reserves: High, with 9, was loe Mejia. OLNEY ................ 3 2 3 11 19 WAYNE . . ................ 6 7 7 ll 31 lg 2g 3g 4q Final GAME 12-Ianuary 25 Olney-32 FG FS Pts. Lake-56 FG FS Pts. DeFa1co .... .... 2 0 4 Keller ...... . . . 3 l 7 Weiker . . .... 0 2 2 Deal ............ 0 1 1 Simon . .,.. 1 1 3 Schaumberger . . . 3 4 10 Allen . . .... 2 2 6 Heidibrink ....... 6 4 16 Brough . . . .... 2 2 6 Deal ....... . . . 9 2 20 Opblinger .... 1 0 2 lohnson . . . . . 1 0 2 Mejia . . .... 1 1 3 -l- Kurfis . .... 1 2 4 22 12 56 Witty . . .... l 0 2 11 10 32 High Scorer for Olney was Allen and Brough, with 6. Reserves: High, with 11, was Ronnie Weiker. OLNEY ....................... 8 11 4 13 36 LAKE . . . . 4 9 10 4 27 lq 2g 3q 4g Final GAME 14-February 1 Olney-63 FG FS Pts. Genoa-65 FG FS Pts. Allen ...... ... 5 1 11 Sherk ...... ... 4 1 9 DeFa1co . . . . . 2 0 4 Queer .... . . . 4 0 8 Simon .. ... 7 2 16 Diekman ... . . .11 1 23 Kurfis . . . . . . 4 0 8 Gilbert . .. . . . 1 0 2 lsbell .. ... 8 2 18 Herman .. . . . 3 4 10 Kusian 1 0 2 Shupe 5 3 13 Brough . . . .... 0 4 4 Haeft . . . . . 0 0 0 27 9 63 28 9 65 High Scorer for Olney was Dick lsbell with 18. Reserves: High, with 15, was Ronnie Weiker. OLNEY .................. GENOA . . GAME 15-February 9 Olney gets knocked out of the Tournament at Bowling Green by Wayne by a deciding score Olney-45 FG FSA FS Pts. DeFalco ..... lsbell ....... Weiker ..... Simon ...... Fortin .... . . . Moulton Allen ....... Kuriis ....... Brough ...... Mejia ....... Kusian 1 0 6 3 17 1 0 0 2 2 6 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 5 0 6 1 0 0 1 1 21 7 45 of 68 to 45. Wayne-68 FG FSA FS Pts. Tyson C. .... 7 12 6 20 Swartz ...... 2 1 0 4 Smith ....... 9 8 4 22 Williamson . . 5 7 2 12 Tahy ....... 1 1 0 2 Tyson K. .... 1 1 0 2 Elder ....... 0 1 0 0 Reynolds .... 3 6 0 6 Morgart ..... 0 1 0 0 28 38 12 68 High tor Olney was Dick lsbell with 17. . 11 15 7 8 41 . 7 3 12 16 38 lg 2g 3g 4g Final Names and total points during season. FIRST ROW, left to right: Robert Kimball-1385 Iames Schreiber-85 Richard Sutton-25 lohn Hageman--07 lames Haehl--05 Dave Eckman-35 Gerry Ma- Iames Mauder-25 Coach, Charles Rhoads. TH1RD ROW: lim haney-7p Richard Vylcopal-34: Robert Walters- 825 Charles Miller-05 Billy Medley-05 Duwane St. Iohn-07 Garnet Martin- Ulrich--f0. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Frye-85 lames Howelln 75 67 Howard Martin-27 lames Grant-05 Douglas Coy-0. 9 0 0 Ulney s Junzor Hugh By looking at the records the junior high is doing quite a bit GAME 2 better than the varsity or reserves. Here are the junior high Olney-49 FG FSA FS Pts. Allen scores: Kimball .... 7 7 3 ' 17 Central-21 FG FSA FS Pts GAME 1 Walters .... 4 0 0 8 Foss ....... 3 0 0 6 Olney-32 FG FSA FS Pts. Wynn-42 FG FS Pts. Howell ..... l 0 0 2 Smith ...... 0 1 1 1 Kimball .... 5 5 2 12 Gallaher . . . . . . 4 1 9 Vykopal .... 2 0 0 4 Bringe . . . . . 0 1 0 0 Eckman .... 1 2 l 3 Sams .... . . . 1 0 2 Kielie ...... 1 0 0 2 Berkey ..... 2 2 2 6 Walters .... 3 8 2 8 Snow . . . . . 2 0 4 Mauder .... 1 0 0 2 Benschater . . 0 9 3 3 Vykopal .... 3 5 1 7 Kiel ...... . . . 2 2 6 Mahaney . . . 1 0 0 2 Hubble . . . , , 1 2 1 3 Frye ....... 0 1 1 1 Hofbower .. .., 1 0 2 Martin, H. .. 1 2 2 4 Sentz . . . . .. 1 0 0 2 Schreiber 0 1 1 1 Cousino .. 1 1 3 Frye ....... 1 0 0 2 7 - 3 - - - Q 1 lanwes 8 0 16 Schreiber 1 1 0 2 7 15 7 21 12 22 8 32 - - - Sutton ...... 1 0 0 2 19 4 42 Martin, G. .. 1 0 0 2 Kimball was high for Olney with 12. H- - - - H GAME 3 Olney-44 FG FSA FS Pts. Kimball .... 6 5 3 15 Howell ..... 2 0 0 4 Walters .... 7 2 1 15 Vylcopal ..., 3 2 0 6 Eclcman .... 0 1 0 0 Martin ..... l 0 0 2 0 2 20 10 4 44 Schreiber 1 0 Walbridge-12 FG FSA FS Pts. Leckrone . . . 0 2 0 0 East ....... 1 1 0 2 Lusher ..... 0 1 0 0 Christiansen. 1 0 0 2 Gartin ..,.. 1 0 0 2 Manning . . . 0 1 0 0 Bahnsen . . . 3 2 0 6 6 7 012 High for Olney was Kimball and Walters with 15. GAME 5 Olney-43 FG FSA FS Pts. Kimball ..,. 10 3 0 20 218 Walters .... 8 4 Mahaney . . . 1 1 0 2 Schreiber . . . l 1 1 3 0 0 Frye ....... 0 1 20 10 3 43 High for Olney was Kimball Lake-21 FG FSA FS Pts. Seclc ....... 1 0 0 2 Textor ..... 0 1 1 1 Bitter ...... 1 1 0 2 Bramel ..... 1 1 1 3 Hughes .... 0 1 0 0 8 17 5 21 and Walters with 20 and 18. 22 10 5 49 Kimball was high for Olney with 17. GAME 4 Olney-31 FG FSA FS Pts. Wynn-40 FG FSA FS Pts Kimball .... 6 7 1 13 Snow ...... 2 0 0 4 Walters .... 8 2 2 18 Gallaher . . . 7 0 0 14 Vykopal .... 0 3 0 0 Kiel .,...... 1 3 O 2 Martin ...., 0 1 0 0 Hofbower . . . 1 4 2 4 Mahaney . . . 0 l 0 0 Minair ..... 4 0 0 8 W - - 1 lanwes . . . . . 3 2 2 8 14 14 3 31 --Q- 18 9 4 40 High for Olney was Walters with 18. GAME 6 Olney-27 FG FSA FS Pts. Luckey-34 FG FSA FS Pts. Kimball .... 8 3 1 17 Sauchwich . . 4 3 0 8 Walters .... 2 1 0 4 Filiere ..... 1 2 1 3 Mahaney 0 2 1 1 Fay Kosh 2 0 0 4 Vylcopal .... 2 3 0 4 Earusteuhama 5 10 3 13 Howell ..... 0 1 1 1 Kluik ...... 2 1 0 4 -- - - - lirjearns .... 1 0 0 2 12 10 3 27 -- f- G - 15 16 4 34 High for Olney was Kimball with 17, Saunders Mills. Incorporated Alfalfa Meal Dehydrated G Sun cured alfalfa meals 107 BACK ROW: Coach Rhoads, Karl Brunner, Torn Temple, Ralph De Falco, lack Fink, Owen Bodi. Frank Belcik, Francis Rau, Lowell Simon, Larry Screptock, Marvin Isbell, Ronnie Weiker, Bill Middauqh. SECOND ROVV: lim Schreiber, lim Brough, Bob Baker, Dick lsbell, Don Oplolinqer, Dean Matheney, loe Mejia, Ronnie Allen, Bobbie Kimball. Baseball Team Cheerleaders Anna Lou Tiplady Edith Mohn Phyllis Ke-efer loan lvleyors Worth Clegg Funeral Home East Broadway 0 Toledo, Ohio Ta. 2481 or Ta. 2483 In Zllemoriam WALTER VYKOPAL .,,-HN' 2 l 4 1 Born: May 10, 1933 Died: Iuly 29. 1951 Memories They never quite leave us, our friends who have passed Through the shadows of death to the sunlight above: A, thousand sweet memories are holding thern fast To the places they blessed with their presence of love. Harold W. Stewart Incorporated Dump trucks for hire-Foundry Sand 102 Andrus Road 0 Toledo 5, Ohio Selected. 9 4 fi ,K if-' I an J J ., tk, ff 5' if kwa., mf'-W'fa W1-,,,x Eg N Q . L fm 3' Q an AA if mirage 1 is my ' wif ,L ',. , A 4 'Q -x ,fi i3?L'C'f ? gi b 'Sf fart QQ 'Xa . Q LA,,,V f,,!m X818-w fn Q, .1 aw, WA. ,W 'ia' QE? , fe. vmlikkrfwm ,MMMXLXM . .- I q.,-an-ns. My W 4 12 ri 5 1 , I f ali 'm an A ., 'fi Z 15 4 W Q 'E , ,4...i, my-f COMPLIMENTS OF THE OLNEY MOTHERS CLUB Mrs. Dorothy Adkins Mrs. Betty Bailey Mrs. Estel Baker Mrs. lona Baker Mrs. Rita Boes Mrs. Bristow Mrs Brunner Mrs. Busson Mrs. Florence Carris Mrs. Gladys Childress Mrs. Collett Mrs. Lenice Coy Mrs. Velma Croak Mrs. Pearl De Falco Mrs Mildred Fry Mrs Margaret Garner Mrs Helen Gibbons Mrs Lila Gingrick Mrs Iune Goeckerman Mrs. Marian Gottlce Mrs Emma Grau Mrs Freda Grove Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Miriam Hanson Verla Herrington Rosalie Hirzel George Hoffman Eleanor Irving Laura lsbell Fay lsch . Virginia lohnson . Wilma Kline Alice Koening Clara Kreiger Kurtis Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs . Martha Kusian . Loudenslager . Frances Lusher . Edna Martin . Maxine Middaugh Mrs. Hope Medeley Mrs. Edna Miller Mrs. Marie Miller Mrs. Gladys Neal Mrs. Orlea Newton Mrs. Myrtle Noellert Mrs. Addie Norris Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs . Mildred Opblinger . Ann Orvac . Maxine Pelley . Ruby Poifenbaugh . Betty Polster . Ritzman . Mildred Robson . Fern Roltis . Virginia Scherr Mrs. Thersa Schinider Mrs. Isabel Settelmeyer Mrs. Bernice Seiving Mrs. Snow Mrs. Lucy Stagner Mrs. Betty Sutton Mrs. Helen Traver Mrs. Ulrich Mrs. lane Veliguette Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Kathern Walters Wasserman Nola Weiker Orma Williams Genevieve Wise Compliments of Wa lbridge Mothers Club MIPS. Vona Affnbfuslef Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bahnsen Mrs. Estle Baker Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker ,of Mr. and Mrs. Kempton Baker P. T. A. Mrs. Mary Baker Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bevard Mrs. Kenneth Bloomfield Mrs. Gladys Boner Mrs. lane Brown Mrs. R. L. Cantrell Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Chapman Mr. and Mrs. George Christiansen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christiansen Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Clark Mr. and Mrs. George Connell Mr. and Mrs. 'Lionel Cook Mrs. Christine Cooley Mrs. Helen Courter Mrs. Marilyn Cowles Mrs. Esther Coyler ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gaul Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Finney Mrs. Ethel Silcox Mrs. Ierry Gilkey Mr. and Mrs. William Porter Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Okey Gartin Mrs. Dorothy Sundermeier Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Iohnson Mrs. George Stemen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lusher Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ducket Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stout Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Iaynes and Mrs. loe DeFalco Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nollert Mrs. Alice Roe Mrs. O. E. Gibson Mrs. Mrs. Zelma Redden Robert East Mrs. Rosamond Keeter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolfe Mrs. Pearl Kitzler Mrs. Fred Ulrich Mrs. Ralph Horton Mrs. Emily Smothers Mrs. Ora Lee Newton Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Gibbons Maxine Pelley Zetta Davenport Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mary Lou Henry Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lusher Mr. and Mrs. Harry lohnson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond lohnson Mrs. Ruth Taylor Mrs. Helen Paschal Mr. and Mrs. Iames Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Ierome Fox Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Vance Gladys Howorth Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr. Martha Strickler Zoa Gillespie Lillian Melvin Alvin Lusher Mary Stevens Giles Pettrey Lawson Moore Edward Smith Paul Lombardo Charles Stover Mildred Opblinger and 'Mrs. Delbert Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. George Seenes Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seenes Mr. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Fitzgerald Shirley Ducket luanita Harris Iune Hanely Cora Traver and Mrs. Harold lacobs and Mrs. Marshall Viers and Mrs. Virgil Lump Agnes Garrett Warner Kusian Pearl Partin and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson and Mrs. Lawrence Garrett Mrs. Doris Hill Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Magner Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Fred Hansen Harold Matheney Robert Roth Marion Stivison Rose Wiley H5 A utographs -v, 1 wx ml wx, ,. f, Q- . 3,-'W' ' , ef, ji I zgm' Q iw I -f , , Q ,Wi I L . , ,wh 1 :aw Q .., M 1. S, ? E3 Q, m gy. 8, T D f 'ff