Olney High School - Olnette Yearbook (Northwood, OH)

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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.

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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.

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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