Olney High School - Trojan Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1944 volume:

N 1 x -1 I , wx ,. , 7. ig, . , , . 1 I . v X ,J 7 LW w f L 1 , :vi W 1, , 1 - , I . i RG. Mx 1 -. 3 'M' T7 ' ff, TROJAN L-And ever Czgczinsz' eafmy canes, 11215 'me lf? .5077 lyffxaf? 62015, !'7af-f-fee! To immortal verse, 'Such as f6e 7?7?62'ff77 Saul may jbfehje, IW notes with many rl cuxzyduvj-.z5azJZ Of fwfr? 06' Sweeixac-55 f0l77 drawn ouZ,,' L ffve 5f3!fl'Z of 17120175 7.,Alfc9ro' fel' as .Scan our record album fo 7011-of wf7aZ memo:-les we aw fo bfflij as joy 177 Zbe gears Zo Come. A me Class In zz'-s a,o2'fu1l!e.s J has furofsbed Zfye 070510 to wbfcfv we, fha Staff arfempt to 626761, ffm Zyffcs DH: LA DELDH I A,Pr:NNsYLvANuA 17 63 mf- f. uu l r.... M -2:'-' -L M 'W 3 C f 4' Q 5 5 QC' , .V . ..M.,..,L, ,,,k Q ki-x liflh Vg M . K QM! 5 mrw MDN 1944 , 11.wWw.W,,--, ..... I mwwmwwawmmnf- M V' -..f fffflf ffz ,us Oo Q , Tlfl MH. ANDREW S. H1-HNES Principal uf Ulney High School ML ibeckcafe .7Li:i E04 of Raoul! Vl Z A MESSAGE FHIJM HUB PHINIIIPAI. TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF GLNEY HIGH: The most valuable asset in a school is its spirit, the attitude of students and teachers, the way they feel about their life and work together. In a school, as in a home, if the human organization is in balance, everyone cofoperates to create an environment in which a spirit of friendly unf derstanding fosters enthusiastic effort. If it is out of balance, the institution cannot run well, pent up grievances will exf plode, and mutual goodwill and confidence cannot thrive. It is my earnest wish that in such an atmosphere we may find happy days togetherg that together we may move forward into new channels of service, that here, in full measure, life may be richly 'experienced and successfully lived. ANDREW S. HAINES. i Sl V Q7 f Sl , l DR. WALTER GREENWOOD MRS. NELLIE S. FINK Special Assistants to the Principal MR. MONTANYE MR. ENGEL Fffst Pfmflpal Of Second Principal of Olney High School Olney High School f. 1 lb - f -, f X -In X, X f X PAHEWELL Tll THEE l MR. RAYMOND FREED We shall certainly miss the smiling face and courteous, kindly disposition of Mr. Raymond Freed when he leaves us to retire from teaching in the Philadelphia Public Schools. Always ready to oblige a fellow teacher or a pupil regardless of his own conf venience, always ready to take on an additional task with enthusiasm and energy, he endeared himself to faculty and students alike. An excellent and sympathetic teacher, a hard, but unobtrusive worker, and a scholar of high attainments, he is respected by all. According to his State Teachers' Certihcate, Mr. Freed is qualified to teach a wide range of subjects, from spelling and arithmetic to Greek and AnglofSaxon and calculus, and no one doubts his ability to do it. His experience is widefspread. For over twelve years he was a high school principal in Pennsylvania and New York, but he missed the more personal touch with the students in the classroom, so he gave up his executive position to become a classroom teacher. He was at Northeast High for several years, then came to Olney when this school opened, and has been invaluable here as teacher and counselor. So great was Olney's need of him that his retirement, which was to have taken place in the middle of the term, was postponed by the superintendent. We shall miss Mr. Freed very much, and we wish him a long, active and useful period of retirement, attended by the very best wishes of his friends at Olney. f ' l X Q J sl f-1 L v Edztovfmf THUJAN STAFF Chief D Art Editor ! 45 'f 'f lj 51! Ll Sl 1 w Business Managers Typists Photographer Sponsors MR, MCCANN MR. SCHOENLY MRS. MICOCCI Z - .1 i f f Q! i V MISS IRENE NEUMANN College Counselor IIUUNSELIJHS MISS HoovER, MISS ROOT, ISS HUS ON, ,Qwdance Counselors -I-cgi' Grade Counselors I0 l -fxfgg? Viil QM 3 -2 sl if xg' - ,f sl sl FACULTY COMMERCE Richard M. Holme, Helen A. Carmalt, Marguerite Dudley, Martin Greenblatt, Helen E. Hasenfus, Luther C. Haupt, Harry Hum' phreys, Herman Lebowitz, Elmira R. Lippincott, Rose L. Lischin, Clarence Nadel, Nathan E. Rauch, S. Ada Rice, Anne M. Scanlan, Victor Schiller, Maxwell Shoemaker, Thelma E. Smith, Harris A. Somerset Edith Sweets r. 5. , ea 'ff ' df - A lb' V Ziff J La :lv ' ENGLISH Anna Adaire, Iredell L. Aucott, Robert E. Blanc, Ellen E. Brown, Clara G. Crankshaw, Katharine E. Dealy, Myra O. Godfrey, Clifford Horrocks, Benjamin M. Hurowitz, Marjorie Jones, Philip Kligman, Ella E. McAllister, Theresa T. Micocci, Irene I. Neumann, Mildred E. Osler, Benjamin Rubin, Benjamin Schleifer, Abraham Segal, Charles . Sladen, George Woznicki. l MATHEMATICS Marion E. Stuart, Evelyn E. Alden, Bernard August, Max Glass, Everett E. Glenn, J. Burnette Hallowell, Owen Dean Johnston, Adele Keller, Bertha K. McCarthy, Russell McDonald, Henrietta Radin, Marylew Stritzinger, Edward Thilo, Arthur J. Tobias. fMd,yvx1 C1167-HM j l MECHANIC ARTS . Benjamin E. Price, Harry E. Beehner, William Brink, David S. Chambers, Elias K. Freed, Alfred B. Grayshon, Alonzo H. Hall, Raymond H. Thomas, Charles E. Thumlert. ..f- af I, Y, I JM! PHYSICAL EDUCATION Albert M. Barron, Anne G. Dealy, Eugene C. Debus, Nellie W. Jessop, Anna K. Liese, Harriet Lovelidge, Anthony Marhefka, Eleanor Phillips, Betty Z. Reid, Edna G. Rodgers, Marion B. Savin, Maryan Supinski, Francis Tierney, Emil Weiler, Jr., Emma H. fcflaia, TT'bL2,Q,,,p, lu h D Whitaker. SCIENCE John E. Hoyt, Joseph Bardy, Louise G. Dreher, Raymond N. Fay, Raymond M. Freed, Charles Knopf, Linwood T. Lawrence, Carl Marzzacco, Frederick Miller, Dorothea Pike, Louis Rayman, Earl O. Snyder, Elizabeth D. Steen, Alma T. Waldie. I, 1 Xxx f 3 x soo1AL sTUD1Es Warren G. Johnston, Bernard Epstein, Hazel M. Hussong, Ida Kaiser, George I. Oeste, Harry Rantz, Carrie Schartle, Harry , Claude Schoenly, Luella Sexsmith, eyer Slosberg, Her- man S. Steinberg, Charles S. Tomlinson. Cv y I I ffm 9J7w.9 LANGUAGES Helen Coleman, William Barrett, Clarence J. Benjamin, Eliza' beth Breazeale, Anthony S. Coma, Laura G. Easley, Ruth P. Kroeger, Isabel B. Neumann, Marta Samans, Frederick Wetter. I2 Charles B. McCann, Carmen H. Blanc, Sydney Cross, Rose B. Sichel. Mary A. Patterson, Marian E. Leopold ART 4 . 7527i HOME ECONOMICS Q WCoI5L,.m 2 MUSIC john F. Levengood, Theodore H. Nitsche, Marie Louise Henry. DIETITIAN STOCK CLERK Beatrice Mason William P. Mueller MATRON ' ENGINEER Edna E. Chickering 'Lu Charles Murphy PHYSICIANS LIBRARIAN Dr. Harry Herman, Dr. Margaret J. Nash Leah E. Pinson NURSE HOME AND SCHOOL VISITOR Hannah E. Barlow V Mary E. Morrison I-I jfm , A11 V! If ,K I3 Eleanor M. Ryan, Mildred H. Diamond, Kathryn V. Harzenf stein, Sarah G. Lieberman, Marie Schob, Elsa Springer, Sadie S. Torgan. TEAIIHEIIS IIN MILITARY LEAVE Arthur B. Cresse George C. Ealer . Victor Fritz ...... . Herman Fromuth Irving Katz ..... Alma Ledig .... Edmund Mueller Carl Schott ..... Virginia Snyder . Physical Education . . . .Mechanic Arts . . . .Mechanic Arts ...........Ai't ......English ...........Commeice .Physical Education . . . . .Social Studies . . ..... Physical Education 5 can Whit So JUHNNIE ZEHU Here we pause like travelers at a turn of the road to linger among the shadows of the past and peer into the dim aisle of the future. We hope that we may soon hear among us again the voices of our friends and relatives who are answering the call of Uncle Sam and are serving both at home and abroad in our mighty army. We hope that we may soon see a world of broth' erly loveg a world over which the dark clouds of war and strife shall never hangg a world in which brightfeyed, laughing children may play together in harmonyg a world of wellfearned peace. But, above all, we sincerely hope that our loved ones will be at our sides to celebrate and glory in this wonderful world. Wherever they may be, on land, in the air, or on the sea, our hearts are with these Johnnie Zeros-our valiant fighting men. Mr. Hantz Because you explained all the intricacies that go with council governing, and were always the best possible senior sponsor, our senior year was made enjoyable. L?a BECAUSE UF YU I 8 Miss Healy Because of you, we al' ways found help for our problems, great or small. More than a sponsor, you were a real friend to all of us. fi eww, 1 L wi -is 7. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President .................... Donald Campbell Vice President .... ...... D orothy McCuen NVilliam Zimmerman Secretary . . . ........ Naoma Shomo Treasurer .... David Favin SENATE President ...... ................ P eggy Lentz Vice President . .. ..... Anna Schneider Secretary .... .... A lice Dittert STUDENT ASSOCIATION SPONSORS Mr. Oeste Mr. Johnston Mr. Glenn 2 I 12A IIUUNEIL MM Sponsors ................... MRS. SCANLON MR. O. D. JOHNSTON President ............. ....... B etty Polis Vice President . .. ........... Carl Olsen Secretary ...... ..... V irginia Sharpless Treasurer . . . ..... Alice Warren This hardfworking and ambitious group met once a week under the sponsorship of Mr. O. D. Johnston and Mrs. Scanlon. The mem' bers worked hard on the allfimportant Prom, determined to have the best one ever. In spite of many diiliculties, the work was carried on successfully. Besides making arrangements for the main social affair, the 12A's held a dance, very appropriately named IZA Manpower Shortage Dance. These activities and many others went to make up a busy and successful term. 22 777 ST DE T EU HT Sponsor ..... .... M R. TOMLINSON Chief justice ...... . . ....... Sidney Kravitz justices ........................ Erna Kaelberer Ruth Castor, Jacqueline O'Neil, Phyllis Atchik, Alexander Scott, Carl Olsen Graduates: Sidney Kravitz Erna Kaelberer Ruth Castor Justice by considering the person as well as the crime is the policy of our Student Court. This very important branch of our student government is reasonably young since it was started only three terms ago. In that time it has become an essential part of Clney, and it has gained a prestige which comes only from Work well done. The students who graduate this term are the last of those who were members of the original court. Sidney Kravitz, Ruth Castor, and Erna Kaelberer may well be proud of having served on this ine organization since its foundation. 5' -LSAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A EAPPELLA EHUIH Sponsor ................ MR. NITSCHE President ...... . . .Betty Vickery Vice President . . . .... Eleanor Martin Secretary .... . . .Nancy Ferber Treasurer . .... Robert Cornish Graduates: Eleanor Martin Marian Haftel Betty Vickery w'X!'wAv'2Av'S!5vAvA:N:'v'iA:X-'X!a'N!2A L 5,5 -1 -5. a .ff 5 K4 .4 J ' 7 A. oi I' A ' 7 , L W, :nh SF Q - .,ffIff1?I', a R l ' 'ra 5 -f ' '1-'-:gf-'S' 'WWW .1 , HAND Sponsor ........... MR. NITSCHE Graduates: Herman Aion Richard Sloan Bernard Servetnick joseph Techner Richard Winston Xr'vAv5rAvFrAv'vFfNf'v'xfv4xfXfxf'XfAxf' 24 v ! ,gang i BIBLUBY CLUB Sponsor .................. MRS. STEEN President ..... . . .Alma Serclikoff Vice President . . . . . .Walter Hassel Secretary ...... . . .Ieanne Kantor Treasurer . .Margaret Repsik Graduates: A Stanley Stavitz Joe Jordon V -VAV-V-V-V-VAV-VAVAVAVA LVQVQVLV BIBLE ELUB Sponsor . . . President ..... Vice President .. Secretary .... . Treasurer Graduates: Shiflle Revsin . . .... MR. WETTER . . . .Dove Licktin . . .May Andrews . . . .Doris Miller .... .Eda Polin Evelyn Steenson L r-'Q Z' S .fxlxxxzx an IXZXJSSZK 'NZXJ5 Ixxx A IIULUH GUARD Sponsor Sergeant Corporal Graduate jean If .1g4g4g1g1g1g,g4gJg'451g4i1g1g451g1i1g1g1X,g1i1g1i1i1g1g4gAgxgx:nvA :xgx :X P H E N II H II I. U H Sponsor ................ MR. BARRETT President ..... ......... S hiili Revsin Vice President .. .... Edith Oppenheimer Secretary .... ..... F rank Du Gan Treasurer .... Frances Greenberg Graduates: Dolores Beck Marian Eisenberg Dorothy Hymes Marilyn Klein Shiii Revsin X Jia ' N as 1 OU! f :SUI A ' 1 ,lr o r f n' . ', X.. 3... - 1-7 y rifiiss , 'O 52,2 .f:'f.g ' : u ' 77 ,:7'?1- - Q W . 'P ' C . ' A ,, 5 l Sponsor .......... President .... Vice President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer . . Graduates: Walter Beger Joe Bernardo William Laub BUYS' HI-Y ......MR. WEILER . . .Alexander Scott . . . .William Glaser . . . .William Laub . . . . .Alfred Clymer Neal Philips Gilbert Sitler Milton Wiley XfXrAvANfXfNf'xfNf'xfNl4vAY4v'v4vAv xfXf 27 -,g'1g1?1g1g1g-1g1g!g1g1g1gg1g14AgxgxvAvAgxv1g1gAv1g1gJg1gZg1g1g1gfg1g1g1g GIRL Sponsor .. President ..... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer . . RESERVES ...Miss osLER . .Norma Boldt . .Lora Loefller Elsie Schneider Ethel Melching GIRLS' HI-Y President ......... Vice President .... Secretary ........ Treasurer . Graduates: lean Ashford Jane Barbour Doris Becker Betty Day Margaret Dayer Wilma Holberg ............Betty Day . . . .Iane Wildermuth . . . . .Wilma Holberg Jean Quigley ,lane Phillips Dorothy McNeil Dorothy Ruoff Ruth Sandel Naoma Shomo Xyxzx A A 1X!g4g15g4gAv1N-,g1g1g1NJgAv1g4g'1g4Xfi1g1iJg1g1gJg!gAvA:'vAvAv' HUNUH SUEIETY Sponsor ................. DR. SLADEN President ...... ..... E d Colker Vice President . . . ...... Jane Phillips Secretary .... .... M arian Eisenberg 'Treasurer ....... Joyce Rolle UHEHESTHA Sponsor ....... President ..... Vice President . Secretary .... Treasurer .... Graduate: Doris Green ...........MISSHENRY Derowyn McGrotty . . ...... Doris Ziegler . . . .Harriet Forman . . . .Helen Ader 525352535JJXJXJNJVJK:X?V2X:5Jx!X?':':'2':V:':':X!XJK:':X:X:X:x:X!5:Xv'2' PALLADIUM Sponsor ............... MISS GODFREY Editor .......... .... I eanne Sunclheim Business Managers . ....... Phyllis Taplinger Graduates: Avriel Horowitz Sylvia Fishman Jeanne Sundheim Phyllis Taplinger he-q u-9' PUETHY CLUB Sponsor ............... MR. SCHLIEFER President .... Edith D. Roush Graduates: Dorothy Rose Edith D. Roush V-VAVAV-xfx,AVAV-VAVAVAvAvAVAVAVAvA,fN 30 ,xgxgxvAvAv1xYAgx:x2X-,xt4xgxggJxv1nv1gJg1xY1xr1g1gv1XJgAv1gJg1g-,xv1xvJgJxY1gAvA:g- SENIUH LEADERS Sponsor ................. MRS. IESSOP Manager ..... .... D oris Hipple Ass't Manager . . . ..... Dorothy Ruoff 1 y Y u 0 L' A . Ji ,,. - wr ' 4 x h -f.-:' - SPANISH CLUB Sponsor ...,.......... .... M R. COMA President ..... ..... M yra. Cooper Vice President . . . ..... Sylvia Popowich Secretary .... ..... G loria Medoff Treasurer . ..... Joshua Fishman AAAAAA THEATER CLUB Sponsor ............. . .MR. HUROWITZ :X!X:X- v1X.JS!Xv1Kv12JN.ZXw'z'Ww1z1'v1x!N.!Kw'a'X.4 ,Wwe c President ...... ..... M arian Eisenberg Vice President . . . ....... Leona Cohen Secretary .... .,... I oyee Thomas Treasurer .... Mildred Smith Graduates: Marian Eisenberg Marilyn Klein Joyce Thomas ,iqgki L X Neff If frnixs . A ', X TW? r ' X ' ' . 4. A 5 - Y X 11 -S 5' v : 3:2 Y Sponsor ........... General Chairman . . Publicity Chairman . . Activities Chairman . Membership Chairman 32 VIETUHY EUHP5 ........MR. OESTE Donald Campbell Committee Heads . . . . .Ruth Frishkopf . . . . .Sue Nadel . ...Mae Wood fl ff ,I f if L. 1 0 1 ne r - i hllght Published by and for the NVQ ' Students of Olnev High School 4 af sf il? Sponsors . . . .... MISS CARMALT MR. AUCOTT Edito'rsfinfChief .... . . .Ruth Frishkopf Ed Colker Graduates: Ed Colker Ruth Frishkopf jerry Dubosarsky Sheldon Greenberg Dorothy Hymes To the Highlights-the sponsors, editors and staff-wwe express the deepest appreciation for the fine coverage of news, the excellent makefups, the interesting writing and fine cooperation of the personnel which has brought us the paper every two weeks. These same high qualities and standards have been appreciated and have led to awards of first prize in the statefwide Columbia Press Associaf tion contests for many years. Those associated with the paper know the High' lights ofhce as a friendly place through which has passed all the events of our schoolflife in copy form-to be approved by Mr. Aucott's HO. K. They know it, too, as the location of an activity which they enjoy immensely and to which a great deal of wellfspent time is devoted. To you, then, Olney Highlights-builder of character, selffconlidence, and home of future writers and reporters-we pay our respects and sincerely hope and believe that you will carry on in the future as successfully as you have in the past. BIB 4 DR WILLIAMS, President The Big Four is the organization that is at the peak of a great many school activities, This association of six hundred citizens of Olney and adjacent communities assists in various scholastic matters of great importance, such as merit awards, libraries, music, and scholf arships of six elementary and high schools of those districts. With all this assistance, the dues of the Big Four are only 51.00 per year. Not only is the treasury of the organization expended for the above mate' rial activities, but the goal of the association is to strive to maintain a proper interest in the schools among the citizens of the community. Thus far, the Big Four has been highly successful in the fulfillment of their magnanimous aim, and, with their competent and eilicient lead' ers and members, they will continue their beneficial work. 34 MUTHEB5' IIISEUSSIUN ERIIUP MRS. FRED E. ROTH The Mothers' Discussion Group of Olney High School is open for membership to all Mothers of Olney students and any interested members of the community. It exists for the purpose of promoting a closer contact and better understanding between the home and the School. Meetings are held the second Tuesday of every month, at 2:45 P. M., from October to May inclusive. Programs include not only talks by Community leaders, but also Panel Discussions on problems of vital interest to parents, students, and teachers. OFFICERS President .... ............ M rs. Fred E. Roth VicefPres.. . . . Rec. Secy. .. Cor. Secy. .. Treasurer . . . . .Mrs. Edwin R. Cornish . . . . .Mrs. Nathan Eisenberg . . . .Mrs. Samuel Kirkpatrick . . . . . .Mrs. Lewis Klein 35 -.-.rg .X FIJHTY-FIVE MINUTES 36 FHUM BHUADW!-XY 37 38 39 EHUS5 E Of all the thrilling games and moments we have enjoyed watching our fighting Trojan teams in ac' tion, none could match the thrill we all felt when the Crossfcountry team captured the Public High Championship. For the first time in the school's his' tory a Blue and White team had brought the title home to Olney. Coach Marhefka's team started the season slowly, losing the first two meets to Overbrook and North' east. From then on the Harriers hit their stride and defeated Germantown, Bartram, Ben Franklin, Ro' man Catholic, Central, Southern, and Norristown before dropping the last meet of the season to Tren' ton, the National Champs. Led by George Faraghan, the team of Bob Par' sons, Bill Lukens, Harry Ingram, Bill Zimmerman, John Walsh, Bill Carpenter, and Henry Nomes went on the sweep through the championship meet to the top. . . . ..... MR. MARHEFKA . . . . . . . . .George Faraghan Sponsor . President Secretary .... .... H arvey Adman Treasurer ....,.... .... H arvey Adman Graduate: Henry Nomes 1 ' x 40 UUNTHY 5 ll II II E H svA.A.A.A.Mv.A.A.M.A.A,a Sponsor .............. MR. WILLIAM BRINK As usual, Olney put a fighting, winning team on the soccer field. In the opening game of the '43 sea' san, Mastbaum was downed by a 5f2 count. They then defeated a strong Penn Charter team by the close score of 1fO. White Washing West Philadelphia and Central were two high spots of a bright season. The squad under Mr. William Brink finished high in the league, with the skillful playing of Gilbert Sitler, Harold Kuebler, Herb Weisberg, and Bill Laub constantly shining. Captain ............. .... N ick juitter Graduates: Gilbert Sitler William Laub 4-I 515' 5, ,, I gf ififiilgifaf The OlneyfGratz game closed a successful football season. Amidst the packed stand of LaSalle Held the Olney team rolled up a score of 43fO against Gratz. Carr, Morf land, Shervin and McMillan made the touchdowns, and Soloff the conversion. The playing and march' ing of the two bands, the cheerf ing of the opposing sides, and the demonstrations of the crowd gave excitement and color to the spec' tacle. p' Y, 'ir 5, 'aw K, , ,sw V, NWN x ghd s.ste,tts,p in if Jrll i H171 Do ,ld ii I ' 'mga N Aiiiii' X rr :J ' i we B2 QUS 2 WI! 'fill Oc .0 l ffm, ed On I mp 9 . ill 1011- A ' Uff IJQMA 'ff Sgr Up ' S , V ' fx - 'Lrg fm, 1051211 S5011 bylfs 52517001 f ' Q f ifivgi fm, . fn . if 1 0051, ' tim' M0 1 Q gil Wir' - 'fear' Gag f111 , V gg Pj WHS 5112 111 UG 3 as l C' 3 'lf n?Of0I,Io'1UISdEZ bl' fb it hafdg the RW Kg V d O W nl S i 44,1 coax! Smelbixll. .56 00132 01086 Hgdwix. Q t ' , A Gy 325' 't r ey , Sc srlrsl 91- i 3 e T O u C V ,ltggfflejf 1 Yspjgxlflopks I ,P atflfre of fi- ks ,, x K !IZndir,Ii1I26,Jhgb52fgL I1 Rig-k R035 'pei :Q E 'J '- f N 4 Athgn team, 9 71. ' end Q U1 hz' Fd-.2 A CL' 1 . h 3 weak but SCIHPP5 Blyn li season 19'-5, :si he !9:iIz1g 5133 26 Z0 bg 0119 gfllalisrin , write W, '1 Crushing thfoug win their secdnd game of 6 ' uddv :ff QS 25111 16, fbato. fifivgoclf, Q 1Zf'021,ggf' QI-i flhney f00tb9-llefs Went on to .ounds r Although Playing on a ma an minurgls mfg-1 were 011mfIC'fifn ttiflfflsfi 1 last Friday On Omeyys home iryn Afthvn team ragged and score ' ine 'JS Cf .bfi O12 1'lin0flf,3?n 23226 trim 535 4 the - 1 i ,rsats f 11 ' 'J' Q we 'o tr Ar is s-' lneld the Olney backs ran ns , . Sher- 'Lv 'aw S. ga f th fav p'ff1.s ' n . - ' A ho Wlth .!f,i 5,111 ,739 epla At 5 f 1 then' touchdowns on ru a,,dQM01'e1and we s slsi f+'l-sr., I' H V fr Sf V? ssr ofa is .s.. -, .M dPh1 lY12 wasdwe by Ctafrli ma Carr scored the img? n1?ff,Lfinel,fnf by Our football team at Olney this year was something that few fans will ever forget. We will long remember the opening game with Germantown, in which Scotty McMillan scored a touchdown in the closing seconds to give the Trojans a 12f6 victory. The Blue and White then went on to trample Bryn Athyn by a 19'6 count and also defeated Roxborough by 2fO. Even though their winning streak was stopped by Overbrook, the team still came out fighting in the followf ing games. Jack Soloff, Milton Wiley, Leon' ard Shervin, Mike Pinkowitz, and Jerry Domsky were prominent seniors on Coach Barrons team. ' X '61 xx 9 .355 the ,3 Up. 'HUA-. 93113 ff' pf ff if ff . mwmm f ,..-anal-1 ' , a...,.,,,,.-.-.- - -a,,,Nx p ,NX N.. 1-Seffpftvh N 45 gy 154 , 'II sg O ' F .' , - - I Si. f 'f ls, I If 4:',V:.'. f- ,far ' 15- M -,m.u.,.- ffl-E C 1 .- Z' Z' Z' TRACK Coach ........ .... M R. MARHEFKA Captains .. ........... ALEX SCOTT GEORGE FARAGHAN Graduates: jerry Goldstein Mitchell Pinkowitz Sl a . ,f BASEBALL Coach . . . ............ MR. DEBUS Captain . .... SCOTTY MCMILLAN Graduates: Joseph Kligman Joseph Bernardo William Laub jack Soloff 1 Z , f l of xr ,I f Q , - BIHL5' HIIEHEY Mrs. Liese's excellent coaching has made our Girls' Hockey Team one of the best high school teams in the city. The team will suffer a loss when Jane Phillips, center, and Doris Hipple and Betty Hoffman, fullbacks, graduate this term. We regret the loss of these players, but our second team will be in the game giving its best this coming fall. Sponsor . ..... MRS. LIESE Captain . . . .... Jane Phillips Graduates: Doris Hipple Dorothy McNeil Betty Hoffman Jane Phillips I 2 w, I if 2 S, f S 3 x Z4 Y , xl 'IUP -all Q? V' MISS YIIU 58 ' C km-lo1'l'g r Q Q 'Dovembiymh 'Jmdf GCLv're'H' if N ,QTQN Wgicxi - Dams Misc NAMQ-36 S Zwy, - 5 ,AA,1- C I aw Rfiehewl LJ iudon iscn lg e rj J 6 Y YY Go lc! STS x K Efnuc Q y' .Baia NH fi 2 V . V X V ,,.. .VK q R ' f iff-M' f iff Q 31 4 722. ' Pllghu 0 K 'Wd I Jeri' :1.Qf 17 I ata err 7 ple F V' Q Ehffh 'Waugh pomp Camps C ol ,g Q Ol' sf XT: l ' 3 M , Fw qi we Q Q U , Q . gil? U iffy . at A f gm mgggxggggg L 12555 0 y 0 'v J 5 W Q 1 Q 'X shun X 5 U S2 S ' wiv an A ' W '1 'ia fi? Q V f -1. 'W ,355 f v fs x 1' I yr 5 f if N .Z ,O . . Q 5' A9 I 9 QL le Q 0 ' V f Q 1 ,A f fa I Q J ' pf' YG: - It gg 52 ,Fe ,, M X - , , 14 : R H ff M X k '53 5 52 . ' X MW? ff- 6 ' X C vary- U' I e P ' Y' . o ll l Jack Dot-as Htffle 5homo Neither the sweltering heat nor the transportation diihculties inter' fered in any way with the success of our Prom, on the memorable eve of June 4th, The majority of the couples arrived at Town Hall in cabs or resorted to the eiiicient but unromantic P. T. C. facilities. The funsters tripped the light fantastic to the accommodating music of Leo Zollo's orchestra, and afterward scattered far and wide, many couples going to the Club Bali and the Swan Club to dine and dance until the first grey streaks of dawn appeared. Amid smothered yawns and pleasant memories of the vivacious conga, the numerous request numbers, and the lovely souvenirs, the happy and wonderfully sucf cessful evening came to a reluctant close. 'el Sl ff W QV gigs? K X X , Q1 Q? , . 319 , J k AA- ' Q I' y i' ,. 4 A4 la 1 ' ' s X if p -, B5 ' ' 157 X Q 'Q W-.N X XX KXXX K f A 5, A wf A5 TIME EUES BY We will all change. Our ambitions and dreams will be fulilled and in a few years we will meet our friends and colleagues in other fields. We don't profess to be Nostradamus, or even the feminine counterpart thereof, but let us make predictions for a moment. Let us place our friends into future positions similar to the' trails they blazed here at Olney. It is a sunny day in 1950 as we enter the City Hall on Broad Street. As we step into the mayor's office, we see vivacious Jane Phillips, the mayorette, dictating a decree to George Geiger, her secretary and the sheik of City Hall. Also Hitting around the build' ing is the new ambassador to France, Jeanne Sundheim, proving that 50,000,000 Frenchmen can't be wrong! There is too much doing there, so we leave and enter the Newspaper Building next door. Shelly Greenberg, the sports editor, is typing away at a tribute to a team that has just lost its seventh consecutive game. Ed Colker, the cofEditor- infGhief, can be seen in his office fpapered with Highlights clippings and PepperfMintz cartoonsj painting a portrait, writing an editorial on why we should read his paper, thinking up jokes to pull on the characters he knows, and translating Mme. Curie into French. Ruthie Frishkopf, the journalist, says hello and recites the Gettysburg Ad' dress for our benefit in two seconds flat. Then we leave and plod our weary way up the street to the Ye Olde Arte Gallerief' In the main office we spy Marilyn Klein sketching figures and more Hgures. In an adjoining room, Sherri Kauffman is designing several new frocks, while her models, the cool beauty, Freddie Shore, and cute Doris Leavy, laugh at her attempts at humor. In another studio Ruth March, a feminine Ed Colker, has a Hnger in half a dozen artistic pies. Once more on the street we meet the very goodflooking wife of you know who-Evie Soorenko. A few words together about byfgone days and then we continue on our way to the School House. There we see Dotty Rose, something new in teachers, instructing a group of appref 3 i-,rf V S Z f-2 xl Q? sl f A5 TIME EII ciative boys and idolizing girls. The two principals of the institution are Marian Eisenberg, the only principal in the world who can whip off a good joke, and Dick Winston, who paddles drums instead of dis' obedient boys in his spare time. Cn the executive's desk we spy two manuscripts, one a novel by Phyl Taplinger, the other, a book of Pulitzer prize winning poetry by Edie Roush. On the campus of the school, Doris Hipple and Jack Soloif, All American, are teaching some little children how to touch their toes. Across the held, Marian Haftel is demonstrating a hockey game to another group of children. At the newspaper stand outside the school, Dave Favin is reading comic books so as to broaden his literary scope. Nearby, Dotty McNeil is pinchfhitting for Jack Garrett as the Roving Inquirer. Jack is home sorting out some of Charlotte Dorenblum's old jokes to use on his new radio program, the Irium Show. Jerry Goldstein and Estelle Gold are monopolizing Dottie's inquiries, so we leave those happy individuals and reverently enter the domains of the courts. In Room four, suave and regal Syd Kravitz is handing down a decision, while in Room six, a similar scene is occurring, except that Erna Kaelberer is wear' ing the robes of state. Don Campbell has just won his one hundredth consecutive case, for to hear him speak on any subject is to agree with him. On the way out of the Court Building we bump into Nonie Shomo, the First Lady of the Land. fThat is succeeding in any languagelj In Imperial Studios next door a new picture is being screened starring Doris MacNamee, the PinfUp Girl. In this particuf lar shot, Milt Wiley, the PinfUp Boy, is drinking lemonade from Doris' wedgies. Gene Korbeck, Irv Braude, and Bell Chackman are watching the scene avidly. In the publicity department, Rita Herr and Jerry Domsky, Mr. and Mrs. Fashion, are having their ward' robes photographed. Also having their photos taken, by Merinf Baliban, are Trudy Gurevitch, the Pepsodent Girl, and Angel Brandon Z Q ? SW sn E5 BY S 3 -3 sl Q? Q f V ?sl fborn Thea Horowitzl, the new singing sensation of the land. Hover' ing nearby patiently waiting their turn, are Dotty Hymes, the Super' lative Girl, so known because she is so sweet, cute, brainy, and talented, and Dolly Beck who was voted the sweetest thing this side of Heaven. Outside the studio, we spy the Man About Town, Mike Pinkowitz, on his way to make some girl happy. Going in the opposite direction are two of the town's most attractive bachelorettes, Dotty Silver and Gert Simon, running like mad, from the howling wolves! At the open market which is Philadelphials threat to Olvera Street we see the very goodflooking fgosh, he's cutelj hubby of-oh, what's her name-Ray Donoff. In the crowd, we spot two redheads who look vaguely familiar. They are, for one is Charlotte Pitkus and the other Mickey Plotkin. Both are demonstrating to the fascinated pub' lic the art of making your head a gorgeous auburn-fif you can do it, you are a better man than I am, you know wholj. Nearby arguf ing with a vendor until he is blue in the face are Sunny Auerf bach, Faye Cohen, and Gene Grubnick. And how they do argue- even Burke wouldn't have a chance! On the sidewalk, painting porf traits for the spectators, are three former Olney artists of great repute -Ruth Irwin, Doris Felton, and Rosemarie Thiele. They are the best looking trio of painters we've seen in a long time. Hovering nearby, just making the scenery look pleasant, are Mimi Lerner and Bettie Lynn Weiswasser, her sidefkick. We spot Herman Aion in a parade of one, and since he was one of the 10 boys in our class, we fondly smile at him. jerry Dubosarsky, yelling at the top of his lungs for Reform, smiles at us between commas. We bid adieu to Jerry and to our other friends, for day has progressed into night. We ind it imperative to tuck our crystal ball away until another time, when we shall again take it out and see what we can see. Thanks for the Memories! sl Q-3' gl SENIUH HUNIIH SUIIIETY 71 bd DR. CHARLES F. SLADEN Donald Campbell Ed Colker Marian Eisenberg Ruth Erishkopf Margaret Kirk Marilyn Klein Erna Kaelherer Dorothy McNeil Dorothy Nixon Jane Phillips Dorothy Ruolf Dorothy Rose Naoma Shomo Jeanne Sundheim Phyllis Taplinger Sponsov 42251.51 Q? s? 3 AT LAST Well, guys 'n gals, here we are-seniors at last. The highest of the high. The freshies look up to us fwe thinkjg we know it all from that 4th year French trans' lation to Conciliation with the Colonies to just exactly where Room 209 is. With our eyes closed, our locks snap open and we have the skill of professionals when it comes to dressing hurriedly in gym. We've had fun this term even though the work has been hardg even though we've been treated like the adults we are. There's been a certain feeling of friendliness between every one of us. If you see a fellow senior classmate in the hall, you greet him or her- not like a sophomore says hello to another sophomore-but with an inner feeling that this person is graduating with youg that this person has gone through three or four years with youg that this person is one of two hundred others who will leave Olney and venture into the world at the same time that you will. And this feeling of being all for one and one for all-it's been a swell one, hasn't it? And now here they come-our Senior Parade. WE ALWAYS HEARD . . . Charlotte Dorenblum saying something funny . . . Joe Techner fsounding won' derfulj playing his trumpet . . . Jerry Goldstein . . . Norman Henss saying something in a muffled tone . . . Herman Aion laughing . . . Sherri Kauffman talking her own special brand of French . . . Edith D, Roush reading poetry aloud . . . Milt Weiss' deep, rich voice . . . Enid Doline humming a tune . . . Mike Pinkowitz answering without being called on . . . Peggy Engleman wondering what to write for that weekly theme . . . WE ALWAYS SAW . . . the Vickery twins-Erma and Betty-Htogether . . . Jean Ashford marching in the color guard . . . Dot Rose looking cool and collected . . . Dick Winston beating it out on the drums . . . amiable Marian Haftel and Stella Wexler smiling . . . jean Brownlee explaining something to Jo Buccino . . . Don Campbell on the platform . . . Edith Stern combing her hair . . . Jack Soloff playing football . . . Dorothy Ruoif helping out in the gym . . . Marian Eisenberg and Clair Rettew doing homework . . . Dick Sloan playing in the band . . . Joyce Thomas acting calm . . . Betty Hofmann, Wilma Holberg and Doris Hipple talking together in advisory . . . Marilyn Klein 2' ix g -l gl AT Ll-IST ' drawing or painting . . . Ruth March and Doris Felton together . . . Rita Herr arnifinf arm with Jean Johnston . . . Belle Chackman looking cute . . . Stan Faigenbaum in a zoot suit . . . Dottie Hymes playing the piano . . , Doris MacNamee with a boy . . . Mae Horwitz chewing gum . . . WE'LL REMEMBER . . . our Highlights people . . . editorsfinfchief, vivacious future writer, Ruthie Frishf kopf and Ed fcharacter, funnyfboyj Colker, Shelly fSports Edj Greenberg trying to make like a wolf . . . Arnold Epstein and Janet Boos our lovers of good music . . . classfprexy sweet Janie Phillips and her pal likewise nice Dottie Nixon . . . Barbara Sussman's nice featherfbob . . . our redheads Nan QS. A. secretaryj Shomo, Mildred Plotking Charlotte Pitcus. . . Lillian riedman, one of the few Sinatra neutrals , . . newcomer, cute Gene Korbeck . . . our humorists Janet Meeh and Estelle Gold . . . our popular senators, George Geiger and Dottie McNeil . . . Dave QS. A. Treasurerj Favin, the only boyfcouncil member . . . Dolly Beck, future commercial artist . . . judges Sid Kravitz, Erna Kaelberer and Ruth Castor . . . Jeanne Sundheim, our Palladium gal . . . Shirley crazy Wagner . . . Natalie Forman doing homework in advisory . . . sharp Irv Braude . . . blondes Marjorie Masche, Janice Exner, Thelma Diamond, Betty Day . , . Glenn Miller fan Alice Englemann . . . tall, future models Gloria Marbin, Rosemarie Thiele, Dot Wilson . . . our engaged girls, Mary Goldberg, Gloria Shanker . . . those of us who accelerated Bette Lynn Weiswasser, Janice Korman, Betty Weis' wasser, Jean Grubnick, Sunny Auerbach, Rosalyn Pasikow, Martin Haftel, Gene Cohen, Doris Landsman . . . gab gals Joyce Fishman, Ruthe Gopnick . . . Jane Barbour, council lady . . . attractive Doris Leavy . . . literaryfminded Phyllis Taplinger . . . sweet Eleanor Martin, Marge Kirk, Doris Green, Mimi Lerner . . . Pearl Lipoff's Veronica Lake hairfdo . . . baseball fan Ruth Boutcher . . . our Sinatra swooner, Trudy Gurevitch . . . the lovely singing voice of Angel Horowitz . . . sophisticated Irene Levitt and Marilyn Shackmaster . . . Harriet Cohen, whom we could depend on to say something funny . . . Mary and Jean Stevenson fnot relatedj and Carol Stein always together. . . good' looking Milt Wiley . . . jovial Leon Polonsky . . . and, of course, we mustn't forget our boys who have joined the services. A Z J A When the Lights Go On All Over the World, the Four Horsemen-Death, Famine, Pestilence, and Plague-shall no longer stalk the world, ravaging and plundering, they shall be vanquished by the Four Freedoms. Our boys will return to those they love and once more resume the normal lives they left behind, never to leave them again for any such terrible reasons. When the Lights Go On Again All Over the World peace shall have been secured, for those lights shall be the lights of freedom, and they shall burn forever and ever into eternity. 62 Q X X LL OVER THE UJ When the lights come on again these members of the 12B class, now in the armed forces, will return to us once morej James Coplin Thomas Bowie Laurence Dijoseph Joseph Esposito Irving Eisen William Ervin Edward Goody Harry Emhart Jacob Gordon Sidney Litt Robert Kee Paul Lukens John Maurer Richard Raab Robert Reinbold George Reith John M. Schweitzer Robert Spiegle James Wengell While they are away, we will do all we can to aid the cause for which they are fighting. THE GLASS OF JANUARY, 1944 64 12B IIIIUNIIII. Sponsors .... President .... . . Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . MR. H. RANTZ MISS K. DEALY . . . . .Jane Phillips . . . .Erma Vickery . . . .Betty Vickery . . . .Ruth March SIENHQRS JEAN E. ADAIR 18 W pencer Street w e t e H1 h 5 . 5 Aftergd ation shgqy ts to to be a succesful o ce worker. We, he fl students, all thin this girl will achie er goal without trouble. ood luck, jean. HERMAN AION 165 E. Roosevelt Boulevard Herman's cheerful countef nance, along with his abund' ance of misinformation drives teachers crazy. But his good humor is so infectious that no one can remain gloomy while he's around. S0 here's to Herman, the Lou Costello of Olney High! HILLARD ALTERMAN 6703 N. 11th Street Fishing, photography, base' ball, gardening-these are Hillard's many hobbies. In these war times, when Vic- tory gardens are so imporf tant, he deserves to be conf gratulated, for he grew all his family's vegetables this sum' mer. His chickens laid all the family's eggs, too. LILLIAN MAY ARNOTH 108 N. Linton Street Luch Room Captain, Red Cross, Girl Reserves, Prom Committeeqthis varied asf sortmkit is a sample of Lil' lia 's enormous activity. In r spare time fit's a mystery w r -she gets itj she relaxes w dancing and tennis. e ch ng may seem dull after all this but Lillian doesn't mind, because that's the goal she has selected. ANNETTE AUERBACH 4938 Ormes Street Annette's hobbies revolve around swimming and horse' back riding. Some day she hopes to be a stenograpber. Some people are A'1. This girl is Af2 as the initials of her name prove! JANE R. BARBOUR 617 Fanshawe Street Jane was a board member of the HifY, a member of the 11B and 12A Councils, a rep- resentative three times, and a member of the Prom Favor Committee. Her hobby is colf lecting poetryg we wonder if she has conquered Spanish enough to include some in that language. MILDRED ADELMAN 5044 N. 7th Street Remember our Study Hall days when some of us were Monitors? Mildred will not soon forget those periods when she too held this posif tion. This responsibility should be helpful to Mildred when her ambition is realized and she becomes a secretary. WILLIAM ALTEMUS 5430 N. 11th Street Bill's sense of humor and mechanical ability, will take him places. At Olney he's been an alternate repre tive a Cl e KATHRYN G. AMES 304 E. Gale Street In the days when we still had study hall period, Kath- ryn was one of the girls who saw to it that we at least pre- tended to study. Kathryn wants a nursing career, and our best wishes go with her. JEAN LOIS ASHFORD 6236 Oakley Street Olney is very proud of its Color Guard and so is Jean, for she is one of its mem' bers and carries our glorious blue and white. With her kind of enthusiasm, Jean will be a real asset in any secref tarial position. EMILIE SARAH AUERBACH 6517 N. Park Avenue Sunny is just one of those girls who simply adore popular music. Whether she is dancing or just listening to bands, she is happy. Per' haps some day her fame and furtune will come from some phase of music. . rn SIA LEY NA BARER 35 Street h 'tea o is tan or e Xasg tten ar in the Visgj y borps, as on'tor, and s a Fren Club lmem er. His hobbx S. L. S. and he wants t ,join the Army Air Corpsxvyhen he graduates. .5 5 NX NANCY ISABELLE BARRETT 4203 N. Darien Street Pretty and sociable Nancy loves to write letters. This is a prelude to her life work, which is to become a stenog- rapher. Nancy is quiet and re' served, but these qualities do not detract, in any way, from her charm and friendly ap- peal as her friends say. DORIS BECKER 5819 N. Fairhill Street Doris has benefited Olney by serving as re ,re ntative of her class' asgggiggifghts rep' res ntatiiiej' d in other ca' a ims. It is said that to hold bn oiiici, tha indilvid-ual mpst e gr te igen n must aso bejhlle Sala a yyladid sf. ana ja! person' . This' ' ,jr y a defini- of Doris. alll tio BERNIC S. BE FF 155 . Roo evel oulevard ' rnice een kept bu y g various b ' , m ni ors Y Oyjf, Ivflfizs ery I 7 . v V C s t lf v t ing. ' nilx5if5.ff1,glaZf?5d'wh0 D. M. THOMAS BERGEN 318 W. Spencer Street Tom is on the swimming team and is a member of the Boys' HifY. Almost all his spare time he spends in the water, and he is really good. One of Tom's chief charac' teristics is his smile. He's always grinning cheerily. SOL BERMAN 4756 Rorer Street So1's numerous activities kept his class in stitches while his teachers let loose a steady stream of goose eggs. Of course, that's gross exaggera' tion, but Sol does manage to supply many a hearty laugh for the harried students and much consternation for the longfsuffering teachers. ROBERT BETZ 7501 Central Avenue Bob Betz is the kind of fellow that everyone wants for a pal. His .hobby is watch' making and since this diver' sion requires a great deal of brains, Bob does a wonderful job at it. At present- he has shelved this hobby in order to further his ambition, which is to become a Navy Flyer. Good luck, Bob! 67 nc.. ...fs J--f...,1L,f, ...... ...im DOLORES BECK 823 Unruh Street Dolly's victory garden is her hobby, and college is her ambition. Pretty, dark, sweet, peppy, intelligent!-these are a few of the adjectives fall nice ones, that we connect with this goodfnatured loops -another adjective-how did that get therej girl. MARJORIE BECKER 439 E. Rockland Street Marjorie is really an all' round patriot. She's a Vic' tory Corps member, helped keep order by monitoring, saves gas and shoefleather by bicycle riding and .hopes to be a Federal Investigator!! NAOMI BELKIN 6734 Torresdale Avenue Give Naomi a smile and she will return, before you can utter jack Robinson, one of the prettiest and warmest grins imaginable. Nomie possesses two very coveted things. They are: a wonder' ful disposition, and a splen- did personality. Also, her at' tractive head contains more than the usual quota of brains. WALTER BERGER 2373 W. Gcidfriy Axienue alt g t e caled a threefwayfn-gefsonalityf 'At Ol' ney he's gone in ,-'fOr sportsg his hobby is farming and his Victory Gardeng and'wheri'- he graduates he wants to be an architect. CHARLES BETSCPI 3l'4O Longshorq Aveixue Charles, takes fpleasufe in man3gf'sports .aiad iduring his careeg a,Q'lQlneygiI-Iligh was a gym mpnitor. He has.the very .fini desire ' to become a good citizen.'We may all well attempt td dighis upon leaving Olney, it a worthy ambition. BERNARD BEZAR 216 E. Roosevelt Boulevard Bernie never had any diff ficulty making the grade in subjects which cause other students serious setbacks. He is aiming high in life for he wants to attend either Penn or Temple to receive an edu' cation that will enable him to follow a career as a bacteriolf ogist. We wish Bernie lots of luck and success in his future plans! fp! . ANNALEA BIRD 996 N. 6th Street Although Annalea is a Commercial student, her plans for the future take her along the artistic line. She hopes to be a dress designer-perhaps with offices on Fifth Ave. Some day your clothes may bear the label- styled by Annaleaf' - 1 RUTH BOUTQHER -fax 5584 Hill.-'Creek Court, 'Ruth was a Trojan fepre' sentative while here af Olney' High School. She Wants to become a typist, -efndwe think she will make a ine one. hobby is la in base ,f - . U P Y g , ball, an activity that many of us enjoy. VERA ADELE BROTMAN 4958 Gransback Street Vera believes in having va- ried interests and she has set a good example for others with her wide range of ac' tivities. In addition to being a member of the Swimming and Curtain Clubs, Vera also plays the piano and has chosen the career of technif cian for her future work. JOSEPHINE Y. BUCCINO 4817 A Street Josephine has the desire to becomefan airline hostess in the not so 'distant' futureg with her winhing ,personality she should make wonderful one. Here at Olngy High she has been a representative, al' ternate representative, and gym monitorl! CAROLINE M. BURCHELL 270 W. Fishers Avenue Caroline has been a locker monitor, study hall monitor, and a member of the Girl Reserves. Her ambition is to be a nurse and her hobby of horseback riding will, no doubt, help her to keep in good physical condition for her job. BELLA CHACKMAN 5550 N. Sth Street Bella is the Paladium Rep with the technicolor eyes, the Pepsodent smile, and the Blum's wardrobe. Her hobby is keeping up the morale of our fighting soldiers, sailors, and Marines, and just one look at her would satisfy the dejected spirits of Mussof lini, s . JANET Boos 919 Tabor Road janet is a musically inf clined member of our class, for she plays the piano, and beautifully, too. She has qualif ties which will enable her to fulfill her ambition, and the ambition of fifty million other girls. That is, to be a good wife and eventually an excel' lent mother. THOMAS BOWIE 218 E. Fishers Avenue Tom, who has been a gym monitor, loves to play the trumpet, but being practical has decided to be a book' keeper. Either ugivin' out or uwritin' down we're sure he'll be successful. JEAN H. BROWNLEE 217 E. Robat treet Reme t Prom?- And w an f et lit? Well, m th licity f r this m imp nt ev t was tho gh u byj f Another of Jea activitie ' the Red Cross ub. She - nts to go to Colle e, and - hope that she will. HELEN MARIE BUCH ER 5647 N. her Street Since en ha been the secr of h 9 d 10 an 0 c nito the Re oss s e should ain e able to l onitor, a tr er of , h a realize er desire to be success in life. DONALD R. CAMPBELL 171 W. Louden Street Donald is quiet and seems shy, but in his own way he has proven himself capable of leadership and responsibilf ity. The Blue and White may well be proud of Donald's success as its President and as Director of the Victory Corps. His success will sure- ly continue throughout his life whatever he undertakes. IRMA B, CLARK ' 209 W, Rocklan Str Irma, that quie 1 sit' ting on the Hrst ro , has the very healthful and enjoyable hobby of bowling. Her a' f bition is to become a gox secretary, and we feel at she will succeed in becoming one without any trouble. Ylyx Y X P BETTY J YNE JQABEL 5729' .. 5th Street usical Jayne has appeared in choruses of three of out school productions and is a substitute,in',the A Cappella Choir. Jayne 'doedn't believe in idle mome ts when.'there's gardening arolllnd to ble done. With college aglgenultimate goal, Jayne wyr ed hard to make the mostcxof her educaf tional opportu ities. HARRIET COHEN 4950 N. 9th Street It is said that kindness is repaid a thousand fold. If that saying is true, Harriet should be a millionaire. She is always Johnny on the Spot and ready to do almost anything for anyone. I ' EDWARD COLKER , 4927 B Street J' The cause of Mrs. Mic' cocci's latest batch of grey 'hair is Ed. He kept the Trojan meetings,fhilarai9fuS.al1 ftterm. 'But inlbefween his care- Qpee and corny banter, he somehow got time to do the art work, for which we owe him a vote of thanks. JOHN CROSBY 196 Sp rks reet ,f v has e ' :- 'TJ vy hi ecau : we e never go an closer t h rap I- .1 'ri ' s. If 4 if uld enter the av' t' field as he intends, e certainly will profit by the experience he has gained through his hobby. CAROLE DA LA 7203 Tabo oad Carole is so w of an outdoor girl I g sports and i a' ic l r, bowling Howev are iii n 1 g is r signal. ARET DAYER 1. W. hamplost Avenue Th nursingx ti should gra ates from ney and e rs i 'n While at . . . ha been an sset h i'Y, irl Re- rves 'm ing Club, 12A ouncl, nd class basketball. greatly w argaret 69 FAYE CLAIRE COHEN 4715 N. 11th Street Some join the Wacs, others the Waves, but some patrif otic, underfage girls become hostesses at the Canteen. Since Faye volunteered, sevf eral Hghting servicemen have left their hearts at the Stage Door Canteen. She has put her charm and dancing feet to good use there and the boys appreciate it. JEAN COLE 5644 N. Mascher Street Jean's good natu is one of the man li e har' a er m . frie son s e is. She was lways ver consci ntious in the purs 1 of studies, a 'ch ' greatly aid r i rr ' g out her plans t en t e nursing profes' si . JEROME ALAN COPLIN 6515 N. Broad Street Jerry never did much talk' ing and was always quiet and unassuming, but very often those who speak least think best, so we're looking for big things from him. Jerry wants to be a pilot and we sincere' ly hope that his ambition will be fulfilled in a peaceful world. SOPHIA CUTA ,M 278 W. Wellens Avenue Sophie enjoys a hobby that many Americans take great ple sure in-swimming. While 5 Ol robably ul? iswimmn-gtickets i the ighlights' which she rep esented during some of th! ter Jie was at Olney. H5315 graduation Sophie hopes to get a job as typist. BETTY JANE DAY 5236 C Street Pretty, blonde Bett gl I sports and t kes 11- ma of them.. h een v y active e . Ae fShe was several ti and also was a seinf1y ddition, she has n pre ident and secretary of the Gals' Hi-Y. THELMA DIAMOND 4918 Gransback Street Thelma's the girl who calmly walked out of Hy- giene 7 with measles and a smile. It isn't everyone who can acquire that speckled an- noyance, but all the world can wear a smile. Probably, this is Thelma's philosophy, for she is constantly prac- tising it. D I 7 7 f Aw '73 I J My ALEXANDER DICKEL 227 W. Godfrey Avenue On land, in the air, and on the sea with fnot modern designj but with the Marines! And a fitting ambition for Alex who's hobby is the Boy Scouts. The finest with the finest!! ENID DOLINE 811 W. Wellens Avenue An allfaround swell girl, a very talented pianist and singer, is Enid. She sings as well as she plays and that jj-'truly is an accomplishment. Her voice was heard to ad' vantage in the Gondoliers chorus and her talented fingers have tickled the ivories in public on many occasions. DORENBLUM 5127 N. Warnoc Str et W enever C CHARLOTTE te mro t ' aug ter and tgaietgg fo mat r how eri nfx-. Exv ' 5 ak C 'T' be, e 'ages to add a touch of humor to it. H bfi ht, s arkling eyes dag asg slskijpeaks, and are justdas active a's was Charlotte in the, field of sports. ' JERRY DUBOSARSKY 327- E. Louden Street Ierry's hobby is sports and he hopes to enter 'the field of chemical research. Excitable as he is, it is fitting that he should have been a cheer' leader. He has also been Sports and Managing Editor of the Highlights. IRVING EISEN 5279 Penway Street Our little redhead, Irv , looks like one of Borah Min' nevitch's Harmonica Rascals, especially when he plays his harmonica. However, Irv says his future lies not in the harmonica, but in the busif ness world. We hope that he will be a success in w.hatever he tackles. MARGARET B. ENGELMAN 6003 Bingham Street Sweet Marguerite fpo' etic licensej has been book representative for all of the school's publications and been on various athletic teams. Her hobby is fashion designing, and she hopes to carry through and make it her career. LAWRENCE Di1OSEPH 7110 York Road Likable Larry is kept oc' cupied by sports, especially swimming. When he gets out, he wants to be a Certif fied Public Accountant. His friendliness accounts for the fact that he is well-liked!! JEROME DOMSKY 5162 N. Sth Street Tall, dark and athletic- these three words describe our football player-Jerry. Although he was Assistant Representative of his class, his heart and soul are in sports. College is his aim, but he'll some day be in the foot' ball hall of fame .- JANE RSEY 440ZW. Cour and Street afle was' of the irls Z2 r ' ad usjsitting idly oh lunchyefb'rf1'talQgs-'ta k7 ing,-to pufaway: 9dr dish Sherlikes gqffblleclskatfifgli? I and when she gradlifites, she wants to become a secretary. K. J ,I l GEOR . ECKARDT . Ella Street rg s afcurricular IA 1 's i being an al presentative and a m r of the Boys' Glee Cu . Hfe wants to become a good draftsman, and we think he will make a fine one. George finds relaxation. in playing baseball. MA AN E.-,EISENBERG 5001l C' tSQggtffQL Ou glass numbersia ong its mgbers a ad 'rewxgi Zi the future in afign. Ti f- kling thefkeiy' is Second na' ture with her. However Ma' rian differs from 'Paderewski in that she plaf1,s',to1iil1afke her career one of medicine. ALICE ENGELMANN 606 E. Levick Street Q Alice, patient and und'er' standing, wodld like to be a nurse som wday. At tlgz pres' ent, rfyedzkating takes m,uch of her spare time. In school, she's made aibigfsplash by being on the swimming team. ARNOLD EPSTEIN 209 W. Clarkson Avenue Eppy enjoys listening to classics. He wants to be an engineer but hasn't yet def cided what kind-electrical, mechanical, chemical or choof chooftrainfical. He was a very active member of the Chess Team and Club. That game, which has driven many peo' ple nuts, has left him un' changed. SHIRL ETLIN 4806 N, ck Street To travel a u e world is r ably t e amb ion of al st l f Glne ' stu' den , ecially Wa tO. h it is her int est i ph ography that ma es he ant to see her' se , camera in hand, cover' ing the continent. D IN . klin Street nny ' een very active in pol' ics and brou t a Qar u t 'thf seri :Q interest lies in air a e which loves to b and which he expects to ke his life's career. ph Aug as chqol lifei Ho er, is ' ' he ANNETTE JOYCE FI HMAN 315 E. l anus Street ou Tnig call ce a ' If gning for or Saks F' A ef At Olne she's e monitor and I 'ghligh e f resentative an ' er spare timzf thinks up fashion spef cialty numbers. lb A G- . I e r in S Bday to SS i I' NATALIE FORMAN 4619 C Street Nat is a well dressed. popular, and swell girl. To be a buyer is her ambition, and since this ambition re' quires an intelligent and so' phisticated and talented in- dividual Nat is certainly the personification of it. She will make the grade, we know. RUTH FRISHKOPF 4944 Rorer Street Ruthie's proficiency in lit' erary' work merited her the position of cofeditorfinfchief of the Highlights. A ref vagious Ruth's outstanding c olastic rating was the re' ult 1 of her conscientious work. To Ruthie, a place in the journalistic world will be sufficient reward for her hard work. 'cipielnt of the senior seal, vi' DORIS CLAIRE EPSTEIN 6741 N. 17th Street Reading occupies a bit of Doris' spare time, but much of it is spent in talking about her dates. Some day, when she is 'isomebodyis stenogv, she may make one of these dates really count and marry her boss' son. ANICE EXNER 4 Tyson Avenue ' 's well on her way to e oal of drafts- wo for s ds her after s in t e M inf. ?,.- clas. er :au is ' .-,4-1 fun , an to judge from - fcheerf ful countenance she ' usually doing just that. DORIS FELTON . 223 W. Duncannon Avenucfl' DafDa lea! member of group-the df Primi Ten. She de' served the honor because of her conscientiousness and tal' ent. This very attractive miss would like to become rpairf line hostess, but exfgzir that on seein ' heigiitoo many pilots wimbe up in the clouds, thereby ruining busif ness. LOUISE FLOWER 4629 N. 12th Street just as one says bread and butter , or peaches and cream , so one may also say Louise and art. For Louise and her art work are in- separable, She hopes to make a real career with her palette and brush. x ,iff I LILLIAN FREEQAN ' 347 E. Albanus Street Looking into the crysta, ball and gazing at the future, Lillian sees herself as a tech' nician, and who are we tc predict otherwise. But ac' cording to our conjectures, social work seems to be Lil' lian's meat , . GEORGE W. GEIGER 144, Rosemar Street George would have you believe that' he is by nature a lazy loafer who does noth ing but sleep. But don't be fooledfhis impressive list of activities denies it. Hand' some, popular-and brainy, too. It's an unbeatable com' bination, so he's sure to go places . DOROTHY GEWINNER 552 Marwood Road Dorothy, the little girl we have seen so many times stamping books in the library, was a member of the Music Masterpiece Club, the Girl Reserves, and the Tennis Club while at Olney. Her ambition is to go to college and her hobby is music. MARY GOLDBERG 309 E. Rockland Street Mary's another artistically minded student in our class. She was a member of the Art Club where she dabbled with paints to her heart's conf tent. Even with her talents, Mary doesn't possess the usual artist's temperament. Instead, she rivals all with her jokes and laughter. . MABEL EIN 5208 reet Hey, ' is probably what ' g is plagued by. Ho , t is hasn't kept e om ing representaf and cretary of the 'ble Club. he wants to be a nurse and instead of Hey, Mabel , we'll be hearing Hey, Nursien. EDWARD GOODY, Ir. 5522 N. 6th Street ,Edward has a rather un' usual ambition for a high school student-that of want' ing to be an undertaker. He was a member of the second baseball and the second foot- ball teams. We wish you sucf cess, Edward. MARIAN A M BBOE Ro ev t ar et ll s imming and t ms clu s It seems that she enjoys athletics s much . r d Marx' n fs active in as she e 'oys da ' g, which is her h .he hopes to become cretary, and we think she ll make a good one. SHELDON GREENBERG 4609 Frankford Avenue Hank is a sportsfminded member of our class, for he has participated in the track and crossfcountry teams. As Sport Editor of the High' lights, he lauded Olney's vicf tories and defended her de- feats. Hank can bowl a strike easily, but he can also bowl a class over equally as well. ESTELLE GOLD 4624 Boudinot S eet Eve ou ' r ses you e' ter r 'n, Estelle a s e man a 'i eal e. er more serious e lisf tens to en's music. At Olney she's been a moni- tor and Highlights repre- sentative. JERRY D. GOLDSTEIN 316 E. Eleanor Street Jerry has participated in two school shows and his voice, above all others, was heard in the Hit the Deck chorus. But Jerry is one of the swellest and most amuse ing boys in the class, even though he can argue with you until you are blue in the face. Ask Mr. Johnson! MELVIN GOODRICH 231 E. Louden Street The only loud things about Mel were his socks and his cheers. His versatility man fested itself in participatio in numerous activities and the receipt of four student ac- tivity awards. As far as per' sonality is concerned, Mel struck a happy medium and made himself quite likeable in the process. RUTHE GOPNICK 5012 Boudino S et y Rut m e s re it oves 1 ea and Olne ' e's bee various da l' 6 . 9 rap e A l . ' ,F ll f tu f v ' ' - fi t at. t -0--g o : fu me' , Y O 4 b st ul -I DORIS GREEN 6018 N. Camac Street Doris' everfpresent smile tvpifies her friendly and cor' dial nature. Combining hard work with her natural musical talent, Doris is one of the mainstays of our orchestra. Her ability to get along with everyone will stand her in good stead when she follows through her desire to be a teacher. ROSE GRIFE 5603 N. Camac Street Although Rose is one of the quietest members of our class, she hides much be' hind those walls of silence. She is really interested in sports, especially horseback riding and golf. It is in these activities that the real Rose comes forth. GENEVIEVE GRUBNICK 4605 N. Marvine Street Would you mind repeat- ing that again, please, Mr. So- and- Sou? These were Gene's key words, and they also opened the door to hun- dreds of laughs in any class- room. With her around, it is virtually impossible to be blue, for Gene's sunny dis- position drives any dark clouds away-and fast, too. R DY G VITCH 2 7 . Street l s ready d willing help, T, . ubbling p sonalit inning smile ai iends galore. This l1.her bition, which ' somebody' - pist, and will ' e y le her on to ater gil-nfip . g y and rains 'll enable her to ul- o JESSE GUTMAN 4750 N. 7th Street Jesse would like to devote his life to pulling out un- suspecting molars from the mouths of frightened patients. But, we're sure that when Jesse dons the white coat, all those jokes concerning that profession will be a thing of the past, because his friendli- ness will frighten those grem- lins away. MARTIN HAFTEL 4651 N. Rosehill Street A sense of responsibility is certainly a requisite when seeking a position, and Mar- tin's monitorial duties have surely helped to develop that in him. When Martin attains his goal, the field of Chemical Engineering will gain a very clever member. MILDRED HAMPP 336 E. Albanus Street uite sure just what she wants to be, her two widely differ- ent hobbies are correspond- ing and sports, so she'll be well prepared for whatever field she chooses. Her serv- ices to the school include junior leaders, monitorial work, ticket representative, and Victory Club member- ship. mjf Although Mildred isn't RITA L. HERR 5617 N. 4th Street Rita likes to dance, and her ambition is to get mar- ried, We are under the im- pression that Rita will have no difficulty at all in realizing her ambition. May you be very happy, Rita. RUTH M. GRUTZMACHER 441 W. Cayuga Street When this rather quiet girl leaves Olney, she wants to become a typist. She enjoys skating and dancing, two well-loved hobbies. Ruth was active as a lunchroom moni- tor. We all wish her luck in the future. JOHN GURNIAK . . 6425 Hasbr 6k Stret? gr ' For a long 'elflloh has been interestei i hpcieliice, so it i rt at is am- bit' r?gS'iicS6be an Electronic En ineer. Of course, his sci- erf 'fic interests do not stop ati engineering, for he was a member of the Chemistry Club and, in his spare time, tinkered with radios. ' MARIAN HAFT ,. 4804 C tree I arian is one f t e son b' of ' c a K , r. 'tsc 1p d A C ppel a Choi . o r s an lNith her sweet d'isp n and her obvious 'us' o, some day! make -Philadelf' phia, home of the Haf- tel onservatory of Music'? O AN . HAI-IN . Fis rs A nue B on ' has 's ea model p - 6' ' ' emely interest aviation. 'V -- A ' be 1 .fn h in - I, ye is gels . built many 1 - 4 . ' s 6 A a of 5 ' 0 a high-flyer . NORMAN C. HENSS 4764, Rising Stix Axienge Norman was on y oy so fbrave, amd fearless as to take four years asf Latin. There he sat in 505, oblivious of tlTe as'sembled feminine pulchfitbde, thinking only of the courage and daring ex- ploits of pius Aeneas . Some willpower, no? ROSE HIEGEL ,6107 Palmetto Street Rose, another girl who has roller skating as a hobby, desires to become a secretary in the near future, and those 'of us at Olney who are ac- quainted with her all hope that she succeeds in doing what she desires. DORIS J. HILBORN 194 W. Chew Street Doris hopes to be a secre- tary soon, and as a recreation she finds dancing an extreme- ly good relaxation. Her extra- curricular activities were be- ing a member of the Girl Reserves Club and the Junior Red Cross Club. BETTY HOFFMAN 7789 H-asbrook Avenue Betty, who has as her ob- ject in life a desire to go to college, participated in the Girl Reserves, Swimming Club, French Club, Basket- ball Club, and Office Moni- tors. To a really swell girl we all say may you succeed in not only getting to college but coming through with fly- ing colors. RUTH HOROVITZ 5143 N. 9th Street Ruth is the personfication of the saying Good Things Come in Small Packages. She is short, but she is also a. concentrated bundle of in- telligence, attractiveness, and humor. Her ambition is to meet Bob Eberly. Perhaps, some fine day Ruth's charm and attractiveness will enable her to take little Bobby in hand. DORIS R. HORROCKS 329 E. Wyoming Avenue Dot has been an alternate representative, a gym locker monitor, and one of these days hopes to be a stenog- rapher. She just loves to sew but beware-never mention her pet peeve to her-home work! WINIFRED HUBER 7320 Montsuf-sm-feet Winnie's finterests range frorgkmiisic to tumbling and tennis, with several activi- ties between. She' performs these wiflh the same skill and taleht t at accompanies all her school work. She has se- lected travel as herxiimbition and Winnie's varie school of interests will prove an as- set from Peoria to Paris. x , 'Q CHAQLESHUNTEK ' 5,2LQ1XArbor Street.-. J Oxneyrilstudents will miss t evgzheerful grin of Charles H nter. Charles means to go into electricalwork. We Wish him success in his chosen field. X DORIS M. HIPPLE 5829 N. Lawrence Street Doris, who was the as- sistant manager of the Senior Leaders' Club, wants to be a gym teacher. If the way she excelled in gym is any cri- terion, she will make a su- perior one. Dot was also a representative, a lunchroom monitor, and a member of the 11B Counci. 0 1 . , WILMA digikwfficza 4939 N. 5th Stree a Dark, pretty Wilma wants to be a nurse. Withbbliq-fi pleasant personality and her ,774-I intelligence we're sure she'll make a good one, Wilma has been a representative, a coun- cil member. the treasurer of the Girls Hi-Y and the presi- dent of the Red Cross, ub, l CU THEODORA H ' 5224 N. ldt re t From wha we ard ' of Angels eautif oice X ee 1 er pros jail , V l S ' 1 1 singe ew of 'll yy: .. . . t SV . 9 there ca if that . slkc il d' - pe ' reen a e s forge her, for sh h a uway' about her th ill long inger in our minds. MAE HORWITZ 4954 N. Warnock Street Mae, with her big brown eyes and attractive personal- ity, is ever so pleasant to be with. Her experience as Sec- retary of her class plus her charming manner will surely help to simplify the matter of getting a good secretarial position. MARGARET B. HU EL Z1 220 E. Ment r Str t ,l,,,-fp-, Margareywas rryewrnger 6f the Swirlj' ing b uring herfstaydizl H. . She likes tofgoller skate and ' ants to be'u secretary when he grad-, uates, We think t s little girl will be very suf- eesful in her chosen Held. 9 F.. DOROTHY HYMES 4941 NDN te It was always leasure to receive r pi of the Hi h 'g rom smiling D , ' spensable ember of t e circulation staff. T o gh Dotty's activities were numerous, she always had time for her innumer- able friends. Her many like- able characteristics can be summed up in the self-ex- planatory word charm . wpfffff Wwrfw ' ffl? Y U A. IRWIN , Lawndale Avenue t er in the girls' gym or ' Mr. McCann's art room -that is where you could al' ways End Ruthie. Senior Leaders' Club, dancing and tumbling kept her pretty busy when she wasn't swimming at the NY . Nevertheless, Art is her real fancy and she hopes to be a successful com' mercial artist. ERNA KAELBERER 87 W. Fern Street Good natured Erna's favor' ite topic of conversation is her baby brother. Her face is ecstatic as she rapturously declares 'He recognizes me, I'm sure he does or He raises his head, honestly! Good humor, good personal' 't ood looks-gErna's sure 1 Y, g - N to go places . KATHRYN KAISER 5206 N. Howard Street While at Olney, Kathryn served as a monitor. She has a desire to see many states in the American continent. Her ambition, she says, is Peace, my man home, and a cot' tagef' SHIRL KAUFFMAN X 2639 . a Street r stic 'ity, charm' 1 rsonali , and willing' ' nes t p se, will surely spe s r erri as a fas n e il str t ho o s o e l 1 OI' S day fashion y ed rr' will set the pace i ogue. HARRIET KERNER 216 W. Albanus Street Harriet would like to find herself behind a shiny, black ball--not the eight ball- and be able to roll that hall so that ten little pins are all knocked down in one shot. Yes, Harriet just loves bowl' ing and wants to learn a lot more about this fascinating sport. MARGARET KIRK 5835 Law ence 'S reet Cute, bl n slniling rge. A casual Q96 t her curly hair would rjtver disclose that it covers one of,.the most intglfigent clelrebelllill s in ut it's t e t ut , i ue eyes, a uw com exion- and a lon list of activities- complete the picture of a very charming lass. JEAN F. JOHNSTON 207 W. Widener Street Jean is one of the many girls who love to dance. With a smile, hobby, and per' sonality such as she has, Iean, no doubt, will have no trouble fulhlling her ambition to get married fin spite of the man shortagej. HARRIET KAHN 5022 N. 8th Street Writing to her one and only in the army took up most: of Harriet's time when she wasn't tending her moni' torial duties. Perhaps those long diaries which she wrote will get her in practice for a good position as a stenographer. MARIAM KASSER 6310 N. Park Avenue Deep in the Heart of Texas that's where tall, blond Miriam wants to beg for she hopes to marry a cowboy, a handsome one, of course. Then she'l1 be able to spend her spare time under the hot rays of the sun wishing she were back in cool Philly. ALICE L. KEELER 152 W. Chew Street Al's hobby is corre' sponding. We wonder with whom. With her even and ever'cheerful temper she hates people who like to argue and who can blame her? The rest of her life-at least for a whilegwill be spent doing office work. DOROTHY H. KILBURN 914 Lansing Street Dorothy was a member of the Bible Club, First Aid Club, Music Club and Biol' ogy Club. She was also ac' tive as a locker monitor and a lunchroom monitor. Dot wants to become a nurse, and all of us who know her wish her the best of luck. ETHEL KIRSON 418 East Wyoming Avenue Ethel has been a monitor, a member of the French Club, and a member of the Tennis Club. Her main de' sire in life is to become a successful secretary. As many young moderns, her hobby is dancing. We all wish this pretty and charming girl the best of luck in the future. ,oy l X o MARIL 4804 . l3t Man g o ide for the Troja e be the prod' uct arily active and ' ' e . She is very este talented in art, a her ambition is to go to college. After that-who knows? But we do know that, whatever she does, Marilyn will surely be a great success. MADELIN KNOLL 317 W. Spencer Avenue Madeline .is one of our qpiet girl wlafo spe ds mucls o her sp time exmng an sewing. er ,ayj?Olney, the Bible ub llgdher interestg s s a so First-Aider. ile Madelin wants to be a s cretary, we know that she will make someone a very good wife. PHYLISS KOLL 5024 N. Ninth Street Dancing is Phyliss' hobby, and she makes an excellent partner due to her wonder- ful tripping of the light fan' tastic . Her unique ambi' tion is to graduate. There can be no question about that, for a person of her intellif gence and personality gets along in school and in later life. CHARLES WALTER KRAFT 571-3 N. 6t Street r' Kraf s another a s l w o class. W 15 u at his o anoth ' es, he is us s by-air' p , a hobby ich he e cels in. His am- bition, to be a machinist, will be realized because he has the knack for it. SIDNEY KRAVITZ 1322 Wi gohocking Street Chiefq ffgstice Sidney could always bfiacounted on for fair' nessjiyheig the law was conf celrned. S1d's hobby is stamp collecting and his ultimate goal is accounting. Being one of our debaters and the treas' urer of the school are only a few of the many services Sidney has rendered to Olney. ESTHER A. LAMBERT 5223 N. Mascher Street Esther has not dehnitely decided what she is going to do when she graduates, but we think this pleasant girl will succeed in whatever she decides to do. She was a Trojan and Highlights representative and also a Ticket Sales rep. JOSEPH KLIGMAN 5112 Penway Street j'oe's prime interest in life may well be described in one word--aviation. His books and notes are just covered with drawings of airplanes. Some' day, if his ambitions are realized, the Army Air Corps will get a swell fel' low in Joe Kligman. BOB KOCH, 5622 N. Masc -I 'af The war ha it - uniform cons I -. o was aware ..-GN S. Navy long b ore his world upset ' nd in his navies n, on't be surprisedg for ink he'll go along way with such a grand fleet. Q all 5 4 B b you chance to JANICE EILEEN KORMAN 4655 Penhurst Street Whatever College she may enter will gain an active student in Janice Korman. Here at Olney the Theatre Club, French Club and Inf ternational Relations Club number her among their members. She also served in the capacity of Monitor both in the Infirmary, Lunchroom, and Office. EVELYN KRAMER 335 E. Albanus Street Evelyn has aided our school war effort by being a Defense Bond and Stamp salesmang she also was a lunchroom monitor. Her hob' by is riding horseback, and her ambition is to be a pri- vate secretary, with emphasis on the private. MATILDA KROLL 6811 Souder Street Variety is the word for Matilda. Her hobbies are dancing, swimming, and read- ing. She has belonged to va' rious clubs and, to complete the picture, hopes to be a stenographer. BETTIE LANDER 751 Jericho Road Bettie, of the wardrobe and A'1 grooming, would like to become a business executive. One glance at her would per' mit her to execute most any order. She is friendly and popular with both girls and boys, which, considering her apearance, is very under' standable. WILLIAM I LAUB 5543 N., Lawrence Steet Whitey is a fegeovxlwiio is t e son' 'l vo K L0 the ty y is proud to He iq41n i telligent oy and an xjeflf athllete. He has ' vigj e for his Alma ,Nite 'in many a bas' ketball game. MIMI JEAN LERNER 920 W. Rockland Street Mimi may be quiet in Eng' lish but in a crowd she jokes as well as the next one. She wants to be successful in life and no matter what iield she stoops to conquer, she'll suc' ceed, for with a face as attrac' tive as hers and all the trim' mings, who could refuse her wishes. PEARL LIPOFF 4828 Rorer Street This likeable blackfhaired girl xhas been ani .oflice,l in' firmilry, and lurrchroom mini' tor while at Olney High. Whe was also a member of the' Swimming Club and the sec' retary of her book for six terms.. Pearl hopes to be' come a technician when she graduates. 4 pours MaCNAMEE 'O43 Masc if x-jfgotn w e I k , pers , K s bean an asset ftexo rr ss nce we ggnst we 7 tered' Olney. lAlthou KIQZZS' s o has no. dehhite' idea as t what she willilfj Upon gradu' tiop., fshe S ould be very bgessfm in whatever she de' 1 es to undertake ULES MALAMUD I ., 321 E. Rockland Streey' Amiable jules is extremely interested in sports and hopes to go to college. He's been various types of monitors and his pleasant voice has been heard muchlaround the High' lights'QHice as Sports Editor and one'time Managing Edi' tor. GLORIA MARBIN 1723 68th Avenue A very attractive and well liked girl is Gloria. Her hobby is collecting letters and who doesn't nowadays! To be somebody's stenog is her ambition and with a person' ality and character like hers, Gloria will definitely succeed. DORIS JANE LEA Y 4938. utchipson reet Doris has n Honey andjc na fits s A woul ' e t a model a si e she as not only face but other assets nee ed, look for Honey in a New York fashion in '45. a honey IRENE LEVIT 5140 N. 9th Street Irene has a very lofty am' bition, which is to marry someone with something or other in common with Alan Ladd, We can't guarantee an imitation of that uhandsome one , but we can be sure that Irene will get something pretty wonderful, because she is so wonderful herself. IRENE LITT 761 Herkness Street Tall, dark Penny is just crazy about dancing, She has improved her grace and speed by participating in girls' hockey and baseball. We'll be seeing Penny on the boss' lap -as a private secretary. ALBERT MAIERS 243 Sulius Street , Albert hasjfas a,.b6b'l5y a sport't 'n the opinion of some 5 'Lthe most Bopular sport in America -basebgg His ambitio 1613969111 drafts ' ierfhe gradu' ates from Olney, and all of us wish him a great deal of sue' cess. BETTY MALZ 5811 N, Front Street Betty wants to be a secre' tary when she leaves Olney. She was a Highlights rep' resentative and a member of the 11B Council. Her hobby is the very popular one of dancing. Betty may well be able to dance her way right up the scale to a good secretarial career. RUTH ARCH 818 E, P mor . ne of en cf gi s ' ass is Ruth. me it, she can do it! e sings w l, ints excel' ntly, play ano beauti' fully. Be the above talents, has a knack for making er friends laugh and keeping them that way. ELEANOR R. MARTKIN 505 Robins Street A very ctivJ 5 df the Aj-ppe Choir is 03351 nd her beautiful v e will be sadly missed W e Mr. Nitsche, as ell Q rest of those wqsfxfmii at Olney after us. e's quite a boost to the pulchritude of the choir, too. EILEEN D. MCANANEY 4836 N. Warnock Street Eileen fcould that be Irish?j wants to become a secretary. Her hobby is swim- ming, and she was active in the swimming, baseball, and tennis clubs. As we notice from this list of activities, Eileen likes sports, We all wish you lots of luck, Eileen. DOROTHY McNEILL 5439 N. Front Street Dottie, who has been ac- tive in such things as the Senior Leaders Club, Hi-Y, Honor Society, Victory Corps Committee, and the Senate, certainly deserves a great deal of success in her very com- mendable ambition to become an excellentistenographer. HERBERT F. MIDELTON 6616 N. 10th Street Herby was one of those boys who rolled a big black ball up an alley, at the same time rolling up points for Olney's bowling team. If he tackles his engineering as he did his bowling, we see suc- cess in sight. ANNETTE F. MODELL 122 Wingohocking Street Annette's social activities play an important part in her life. She never seems to tire of dancing. However, we feel sure this will not interfere with her future plans of four long years at College, RUTH MOUNT 5430 W. Water Street Ruth was a Bond and Stamp salesman and a Palla- dium representative while she was gathering the high school education that our alma mater could offer. When Ruth leaves Olney, Ruth Wants to become a secretary. Those of us who know her feel that she will make the grade. J I f ff-1 MQRJORIE IghMgXSCHE 702 A t tre Ma ur lon ty,l likes ancing. eylfambitjon is to be agbpsd' bu she wantsjto uyllvdiho not know. She has been' a repre- sentative and a' member of several clubs. Here's wishing good luck to a swell kid! BETTY MCCLERNAN 210 W. Champlost Street This pleasant red-headed girl has the desire to be a good secretary after gradua- tion. judging by her success at Olney, she should have a brilliant career ahead of her. She has been a representa- tive of her book and a ticket salesman. JANET MEEH 137 W. Roosevelt Boulevard Memes hobby is collect- ing movie stars' pictures, we hear she has a rather nice col- lection. She wants to ily, and if air power comes into the greatness prophesied for it in ,the post-war world, we think she has fhosen ua wise careergw L, 1 e- c J ' I . . GEORGE MITCHELL 304 Chandler Street George has very definite. opinions on the subject of Girls Who Wear Slacks4and not very complimentary ones, either. His hobby is sketch- ing, and his ambition is to enter the business world- after, of course, he has done his duty for his Uncle- Samuel. PRISCILLA MORRIS 4712 Camac Street Priscilla has been a Victory Corps member while at Olney High. She loves to dance, as do many other American girls, and she wants to be, in her own words, A suc- cessful secretary until? Good luck, Priscilla, DOROTHY MUSANTE 554 E. Marwood Road Dorothy is interested in bowling as a hobby, and she wants to become a good sec- retary. Here at school she was active in the Baseball, German, and First Aid Clubs. NELDA ARLENE NATHANSON 4943 D Street In the near future, Nelda hopes to be a laboratory technician. Yet somehow we think that she is cut out for arf artistic careerg for she is both talented and ambitious. Perhaps some day Olney will number among its artistic treasures a work by Nelda Arlene. MARGARET E. NEEL T e Margaret, rw X made many friends W i at Olney, shoul no trouble in piness in whatever 4742 Shelli? l i A ' H she nters after graduaf ti n, All of us, your class' mates, wish to extend our hopes of the best of luck to you Margaret. FLORENCE NEWKIRK 186 W. Nedro Avenue Florence has the very novel hobby of sleeping, but we cannot see how she can pos' sibly have pursued this hobby faithfully with such activities as being a member of the Bible Club, Palladium Repre- sentative, and a Trojan Rep- resentative to her credit. ' DOROTHY NIXON 5241 N. Front Street Dot is a sports fan, and at all the games she's out there cheering . Her hobby is traveling, and amusing anecf dotes about her trip to Mexico ill her conversation. You'll usually find her in the lunch' room translating Latin or Spanish, or trying to put on lipstick without Mr. Tomlin- son's seeing it. ROSALYN A. PASIKOW 5120 N. 9th Street In spite of Rosalyn's artisf tic ability on the ivory keys, she hopes some day to earn a living as an Optometrist. Perf haps she will revolutionize this field of medicine, for who would not enjoy having his eyes examined by so charming a girl as Rosalyn? GLORIA TERISE PERKOVIC 4560 D Street Nimble fingers take care of both her hobby fpaintingj and her ambition fto be a typistl. At Olney she's been an alternate representative gnonitor, and Art Club mem' er. THELMA NEMETH 4812 Warnock Street Likeable Thel has been the chess club and secretary of her book. She loves dancf ing but with a practical eye will be a bookkeeper. DOROTHY NEWKIRK 186 W. Nedro Avenue Dot, like her twin, Flor' ence, was an active member of the Bible Club. She has also been a Study Hall monif tor, and Ticket Sales Repref sentative. We can still recall that time way back in our freshman year when we couldn't tell them apart. JEANNETTE NIERENBERG 5114 N. 8th Street Jeannette is one of the brave souls who accelerated so that she could graduate with our class. We welcome you, Jeannette, for among us who know, your fine qualif ties are appreciated. ETHEL OBERHOLTZER 143 W. Sparks Street Ethel was one of the girls who manned the English bookfroom. This experience might help her if she succeeds in becoming a stenographer, as we are sure she will. Ethel received a Student Activity Award while at Olney. 115 W. Champl e I EVELYN PE Evelfy cer zgnl c rried out her of joying life duri er f' r ye at Oln . She Wag the ifY,12Ar uncil,Ni t Dance Committee, S. A. Slibw Committee, and the Curtain Club. Good luck, Evelyn, in your ambition to go on en' joying life. GRACE PETERSON 5519 N. Mascher Street Grace has the fine ambie tion of entering the nursing Held. During her four years at Olney she has been a Highlights Rep., Palladium Rep., a book secretary, an al' ternate representative, and a member of the Know Phila' delphia Club. VK! . H , ll Vbij W Q V. x lx . f! s tg! ,ft ,N fly x X JANE PHILLIPS 534 Kerper Street Little but oh, my? Thais our Janie. She and Roosevelt have oneything in common- a third term. And at the rate she's going she's likely to be the first Woinan President. Even if she d'oesn't go that far it's a safe bet that she'll be a big success in whatever she does. MITCHEL PINKOWITZ 4702 N. Sth Street The track, cross country, swimming, and football teams each number Mike among their members. Still, with all this athletic work, he finds time to study a-nd do a little amateur photography on the side. Mike hopes to tackle the Held of chemical en- gineering and we know he'll be successful. MILDRED PLOTKIN M5952 NL4thf1Street d ic ey, w os amin hai an ,, ' Qblge exe I help! wn to ev y od , saysfthat he I bby is an' swering sol 'ers' mail. pe' cially one soldier's. We kvonf der how long she wi p rsue her chose careergogjdgbraf tory t6UKllllCi3ll1-fl' efore . he comes back ,and then- SHIRLEE POLSKY 4633 N. Bo inot Str n irees est .po n OU t e I fec 'e, . A . 5.. nr man- s' d dinne sf - won't be conte -4 . ome at night, f - . o - hobby, dancin p a itself ' that re ect JEAN QUIGLEY 5883 N. Marshall Street ean's assorted qualities oint to a very favorable ca' reer as a secretary. She has been active in the French Club, HifY, Red Cross and Girl Reserves. With her .sunny disposition and good looks, Jean is sure to be suc- cessful in whatever she does. MARJO, IE K. R DALL 194 An y Street rjo e o e of the rn y a ove ro rskating. of becomin secref ary she wil t nd W. n e realizes e ambi' fi . , fi a ne l i skating. Margi Rag een monitor in th o ce, infir ary, and librar during the past four years. Q. Sh'l ' d ff 1S t s at h -- com s e . My .3 it a . t . if O c . ' er I I l in ,f 5908 Crystal Street K. - - Y JANICE PINHEIRO 804 W. Roosevelt Boulevard A display of those well' known dimples is the trade' mark of Janice's sunny dis- position. Early in her career at Olney, Jan learned the art of never taking anything too seriously, and she fairly breezed through her three years there. Her good nature was the reason Janice was never at a loss for friends. CHARLOTTE PITKUS 5032 Rorer Street We were glad to lay out the welcome mat for red' haired Charlotte w.hen she came to us from Girls' High. She was quite at home in no time at all and endeared herself to all who knew her. LEON POLONSKY 4600 Shelbourne Street Goodenatured Leon could always be counted on to turn any situation into a comical one. Despite the fact that he professes to enjoy the unique hobby of sleeping, Leon's alertness and quick wit will speed him on the way to his desired place in the textile industry. DORIS A. PRATT 7917 Barnes Street Doris wants to be an angel of mercy, and cool peo'ple's fev red brows. Andfmake no migakeriabbut it-it would almost be worth getting sick to have her make one well again. Aside from nursing, Doris likes dancing, music fall kindsj, and'Ocean City. l i., ,. f KRICHARD RAAB Richard is one of Olney's Johnnie Zeros. He is now serving our country in the Navy. We wish him the best of luck! MARGARET A. RATH 8121 N. Henning Street Margaret likes swimming and was a member of the Swimming Club here at Olneyg she was also a gym monitor. Margaret too wants to become a nurse. Since the need of nurses is so great, we feel you have made a wise choice, Margaret. 4 f' I' l R1 T W 5 if Aut fl treet , 'f W th s ho yfs gardening, very po ar one in these 4 war'qime s of 1944, and her a ion is to be a nurse. the' ursing profession will in a probability profit great' ly wx en thisQln girl enters training. 1X CLAIRE RETTEW 5623 N. 12th Street just the mention of the word Ocean City will send this otherwise sane, sensible, and serious girl into rapturous ecstacies. The word camp will do the same thing, only not to so great an extent. What, we wonder, is the at' traction? BERT RICE 814 W. -Wellens Avenue Bert played on Olney's baseball team while he was in school. He is interested in aeronautics, and will no doubt some day make a name for himself in that im' portant field. WILLIAM ROOMET V3652 N0rthAlth,S1'.r et illiam enjoys ho seback riding as a hobby. He, helped odir school war Ieflfort by being a mgxrlferhof the Vic' tory Corps, and after gradu- ation he intends to continue his good work by becoming a machinist. Good luck, Bill! on her feet so easy for her to get fast balls. We hope her writing career will come as easy to her as tennis. EDITH D. 48.13 N One of Trojan Debbie on she poetry and field also, bet an Olney pennant that Debbie will soon outshine the greatest in all fields. MARGARET REIM 347V2 E. Alcott Street Margaret bwzismcqivle in lthhg G' ' Base I u ,w i q a OClLflSQ.e,,enf fjoys dan ' g, and her aknbi' tion is t .become a secretary. We thin? she gill havefluck, and 't ,i te near uture she x2lg l:iE 'QQ'Prt up there taking dictaltibn from the boss. SHIFRA REVSIN 4914 B Street Shiffi's hobb and ambi' tion seem olye around two inte es i sg coins fwhich e coll and occ. th r ' h' she hopes t . she's been sident th French Club and on the Highlights staff. DOROTHY ROHRER 6324 Lawndale Street Dorothy is one of the Olney girls who enjoy roller skating. She wants to become a secretary in the not so dis' tant future, and we, her classmates, wish her the best possible luck in her chosen field. one that have the hearts her. A pleasing of brains,- beauty person' ality, Dot's popularity is un' limited. All indications in her high school career point to a successful realization of her ambition to teach, EDITH ROSENBLUM 4803 N. B Street Perhaps some day in the not'too'distant future the members of the February class of '44 will recognize Edith's name among the fore' most artists of the day, for that is the ambition she is striving to achieve. Not limit' ing her to painting, Edie's activities also included moni' tor service and Theater Club membership. ' DOROTHY HELEN RUOFF 137 W. Champlost Avenue Dot's hobbies are playing the piano and participating in sports. She satisfied her love of sports by being a member of the Senior Leaders' Club. Dot was also active in such things as the Honor Society, Student Aids, and Hi'Y. 1' Y . ,H ' -Ecult to pronounce, but it is Ju' EDWARD RUSS 5907 N. 3rd Street Edward has chosen the fine Held of civil eng ing, and per ap in the pKs s wh l hne roads ann? es, we shall be able to s y we went to school with the designer. MARY E. SAUDER 4933 D Street Mary was a member of the Girl Reserves and a High' lights representative while she was at Olney. Her ambition is to be a secretary, and her hobby, like that of so many of her classmates, is dancing. VERONICA SCHALCH W' 4022 N. Franklin Street Ronnie's name ma be dif not difhcult to pronounce her one swell girl. She has what is commonly known as what it takes , for she is attractive, well-built, and intelligent. Ve' ronica is the type of girl we other unfortunate ones should pattern ourselves after. MIRIAM SCI-IMERLING 4810 N. 7th Street Mimi is our candidate for the toothfpaste ads. As her class secretary, she was al' ways ready to give a pal a helping hand and a smile. Consequently, .her ambition, which is to be loved by all, will be fulfilled at the drop of the proverbial hat. GEORGE SCHWARTZ 5015 Ormes Street George has been a member of the Chess Club, the French Club, the Spanish Club, and the Photography Club dur' ing his four years at Olney. Upon his graduation George hopes to enter college and from there on work in an uncle's firm. DORIS 1. SCHWERINER 6321 N. 13th Street Doris is another of the many girls who want to be secretaries. We wonder what is the great attraction of this job-the typewriter or the boss's lap. We have our ideasq maybe we're wrong, but we doubt it. -- -, RUTH H. SANDEL 182 W. Annsbury Street Ruth wants to be a very good secretary, and all who knew her during our years at Olney think that she will make an excellent one. Her extrafcurricular activities inf clude being a member of the HifY, and having been a House and Highlights rep- resentative ROBERT SCHEFFLER 136 E. Louden Street Bob has the most unique hobby in the class. His pet diversion is girls! With a per' sonality such as his and a sense of humor to flavor it, how can he help but be a sucf cess in his future under' takings.? I ETHEL S CH E225 E. R Ilan reet el's g g a sh W be avia gi ' an h as er loft f biti r s ' like t et Clar Gabl , whose pic es she collects. At Olney s e's been various kinds of mom? tors. CATHERINE E. C. SCHOETTLE 4564 N. Palethorpe Street Catherine's hobbies are riro' chetingf sewingt and cooking, She wants to become a sec- retary, and we thihlcgthat she will bea successful wife after her b siness. career is over. Her elihrafcurriculan activities were Color Guards, Infirmf ary Monitor, and Basketball Club. . JOHN M. SCHWEITZER 709 E. Garland Street Until he left us to go to work for his 'iUncle fUncle Sam, of coursej johnny's steady flow of banter drove teachers-especially Mr. Tom' linson and Dr. Waldie-nuts. This athletic redhead has been on the varsity football, baseball, basketball and soc' cer teams. CHARLOTT SEEMAN 802 r venu D ring years at lney C r tt s been ive in t ' mi g C . Record co e ng is h obby. She wis es to me a private secretary. 6237 N. M Street onny's ail mounts such r qua ty t e al' caused a' an a complet ical , ollapse. But, sad say, th jman of her dr. s is not e of her regula' correspond 'ts so she collfcts his records instead. No, surprisingly, it's not Frank Sinatra, it's Artic Shaw. SONIA BERNARD SERVETNICK 242 E. Roosevelt Boulevard Bernard's ambition is to be a veterinarian. His many ac' tivities include membership in the band, chemistry club, chess club and slide rule club. His hobby, so he says, is bothering Dave Favin dur- ing lunch periods. MARILYN doesn't measures ambition is stated flatly she So it world ilyn her Street girl with the put you her and FREDA M. SHORE! 460 N.,111thStreetM Fred ie ffhas the hlo d eauty that e fgghls to staref talk. She's jyst very way and, all this, slit? has' Her hobby is t e universal one of writing to soldiers and sail' ors and she is keeping them happy. GERTRUDE SIMON 5810 N. 15th Street G s e ds alljxef spare fftipili Jak n tgJ1ci'ireL'ma. Her am' ' onjis yto Have oads of friends and be ju' ' ssfu1 . What, we vvorwlv, is her idea of eirgafsuccessful? At any rat ,ji qi her ambition has airqady been fulfilled, for her sparkling personality has at' tracted many, many friends. ROSE SELTZER 525 E. Thelma Street The characteristic nickname upon all those who are enough to pos' sess is the trademark fury top. There 1S of that enviable fea- being an asset, and it Je to be the charm achieves for Red the pinnacle of success in her singing career. DOROTHY M. SEYMORE 4902 N. Front Street Tall, blonde Dot could spend all her time just swim- ming and skating. However, all of us must eat-and she is no exception. Accordingly she has chosen to sit on the boss's lap as a secretary. PHYLLIS LOUISE SHARPS 1101 Godfrey Avenue What Olney would have done without its many Mon' itors we do not know. Phyllis was one of those who proved herself invaluable as a Lunch' room, Corridor, and Infirmf ary Monitor. Her ambition? -to say I do to the right man. NAOIVIA SHOMO 5811 N. 6th Street Nan has been active in stu' dent aifairs ever since enter- ing Olney. The general im' pression one gets is of a slightly breathless perpetual motion machine, topped with flaming red hair. Her pet peeve is people who spell her name with an ui . DOROTHY SILVER 4639 N. 9th Street Dottie Silver is one of the most attractive and popular girls in the class. Her ambif tion is to 'kget married some day and just one look at her will prove how silly it is to worry over something as ob- vious as that. Besides being very easy to look at, Dotty is very easy to listen to also, for she has a beautiful singing voice. PHYLLIS SIMON 4727 N. 8th Street Phyl's ambition is to be' come a business magnate and if her school days have any bearing on her life work, she'll draw more business than all of Wall Street. Phyl is friendly, attractive, and is well liked here at Olney. Therefore, she'll definitely succeed in fulfilling her def sires. I . NOR 4 12 reet N ke ping them 1t1 g We a ervice 'E 1' on e norm ' rmas rs arrive s r. ' - - nic' e thing o a i class, no only beca s of er physical assets, bu be use of er sense of humo . GILBERT ALLEN SITLER 167 Widener Street Gil, with the quick smile, is one of our athletes-hav' ing been on the baseball and basketball teams. He is a standing member of the Boys! I-Ii'Y and brother, he'll never forget that initiation!!! RICHARD N. SLOAN 5248 N. Howard Street Three things are upper' most in Dick's mind. The Band to which he has def voted most of his timeg the Navy which he will join, and stamps which he collects. You have our stamp of ap- proval, Dick. I JULI S O O 40 n i 1 is ' ark of di ti tion. e enjoys kind of ancf 'ng, and he amb' o be- hll thin dancer p goo uck, and e s e attains her goal. EVELYN SOORENKO 4816 N. Franklin Street From the top of her shin' ing tresses to the toe of her fourfandfafhalfs, Evie is all sugar and spice. She has a beauty trophy to testify for her on that case, and several teachers to vouch for her on the brain and intelligence question. CAROL STE Somert , . Carol wants an anesf rhetist. Wit he good I oks and charm e won' ,iced much e gas, ithcr, 'cause sh 's a kno ut by hersel t any e, this pepp al cert y won't bore t m to sleep. WILLIAM SISENWINE 4928 N. Gransback Street Bill, who loves to dance, has been a monitor, gym leader and representative. Fu' ture admiral. It's a sure bet, for Bill's ambition is to join the Navy! BEVERLY SKLAROW 1222 Magee Avenue Beverly has already made a good start in achieving her ambition to be a friend to everyone , That's only a part of her future plans, though, for Bev also wants to be a perfect wife. Her strides in this direction can't be re- vealed as yet, but it's certain that Beverly's friendly spirit cannot fail to win success, JACK S OFF 4823 Gran ac St et Our c oice ath te e year! Jack h o foo ll, 11 an t He' ike to fu t is sports career at col' e, and there, too, be the in support of all the teams! SHIRLEY SOLOMON 4746 N. 8th Street Shirley would like to be somebody's stenog. Her trim figure and her bandbox look would truly be an asset to any ofhce. Her other ambition is to graduate and if intelligence has anything to do with it, Shirley will be kissing Olney goodbye in very short time. EVELYN MAE STEENSON 4305 N. Fairhill Street Ev will never live down the time she simply forgot to wake up, and walked non' chalantly in to school at ten o'clock. Ev has belonged to many clubs in Olney. Her hobbies are hiking and music, and her ambition is to be a nurse. EDITH STERN 1539 N. Franklin Street If Edith's dancing feet are ever still long enough, she will have no trouble in real' izing her modest ambition to be somebody's stenog . He' ability to talk herself in or out of any situation with inf credible ease is one of the many likeable characteristics that make Edith the person- ality that she is. JEAN E. STEVENSON 425 E. Mentor Street Jean says her hobby is music, but doesn't say whether it is the music of Leopold Stokowski or that of Frank Sinatrag whether she prefers Beethoven to i'Pistol Packin' Mama . She wants to be a secretary and we are sure she will make a good one. MURIEL STOHL 5619 N. 13th Street Muriel's hobby is writing letters. We hope she special' izes in writing to our mail' hungry boys in the armed forces, She hopes to enter upon a business career after graduation. She was a lunch' room monitor and a member of the French Club during her stay at Olney. BERNICE SUBALL 5281 Pennway Avenue Bernice, the lovely girl with the black wavy hair, has the very worth'while de' sire to become a secretary. We who know her are of the opinion that she will make a fine one. Here at Olney High she has been active as a Library Monitor. BARBARA SUSSMAN 4941 N. Rorer Street The bane of Bobby's ex' istence is her O typing class every day. After leaving Olney her next stop will be Sunny California , where the heavy dew causes floods every year. We hope she won't forget us, and will come back to Philly again. BERNICE SWEENEY 317 Princ ve ue Bunny' ' , ' a w p rs n. uiet ersonalities do not, usually receive h notice i e schoo O , n t at is a sha e, or many of them are our nicest studentsflike Bunny-and deserve to be better known. MORRIS TANKEL 4857 Gransback Street In the future we may be saying: 1 dunno how he does it, but he does it about our classmate, Morris, be' cause his hobby is watches and his ambition watch'mak' ing. All of his classmates wish this fellow the best of luck for the future: .wiv V, 3 A A JL! J, f 'ff' , .J at I-9 ff MARY STEVENSON 4346 N. Sth Street Bike riding is Mary's hobby. We wonder if she prefers a one'seater or a Bi' cycle'built'for'two . We have our own ideas, but will re' main noncommital, Mary is another girl whose ambition is to be a secretary, and she, too, will certainly make a very efhcient one. DOROTHY STUART 302 W. Albanus Street Dorothy has not as yet de' cided what held to enter when she leaves our alma mater in january, but her hobby of bowling will prob' ably help her to keep in top physical condition for whatever job she chooses. JEANNE SUNDHEIM 6808 11th Street Jeanne .has L'literally been very! ,active at Olney, She l ves to write and has a talent f r it, thereby, making herself useful on both the Palladium and the Trojan, the former being under her own editor' ship. Perhaps some day she will earn her living with her pen. RAY SWEDLOFF 412 E. Wyoming Avenue Dark, vivacious Ray has one goal in life-dress de' signing. And the clothes she wears, examples of her skill, show that she has a great tal' ent for it. So here's good luck to a Hne girl-may she design for Ann Sheridan and Ver' onica Lake. ADELAIDE TAGLIEBER 7255 Tabor Avenue Quiet Adelaide always has a smile for everyone and is altogether a very likeable per' son. For her recreation she enjoys bowling and can no doubt show up many an Ol' neyite at the sport. Adelaide's friendliness is one of the es' sential qualihcations that will make her a successful sec' retary. PHYLLIS TAPLINGER 5736 Camac Street Phyl is our literary light. distinguished for her activi' ties on the Trojan and the Palladium. It has often puz' zled me how such a cheerful and happy person can write such morbid and morose stories. She must have a dual personality, or something. .. , Jwj, JOSEPH TECHNER 233 E. Louden Street Joe is to his trumpet what Gabriel was to his horn, he just wouldn't be himself with' out it. Joe has the unique power of being able to please both the jitterbugs and the lovers of classical music, for he can make the walls ref sound with his jazz equally well as he can reproduce the works of the immortal com' posers. N ROSEMARIE THIELE 5537 N. 4th Street That gorgeous'soldier.hangf ing in Room 118 is Rose' marie's dream man . And taccording to herj she just dreamed him up, and he has no counterpart in real life. Rosemarie. is our Number One War Bond Buyer, and it is chiefly because of her purf chases that Book 5 ranks so high in sales. BARBARA I TRACTENBERG 1419 Grange Street Many of our girls say they want to be secretaries, but Barbara is the only one who is honest enough to modify it-her ambition is secretary until-? . And with glamorf ous Barbara on the loose, em' ployers' wives had better ber ware. BETTY VICKERY 121 W. Chew Street The Hrst alphabetically and the larger of Olney's perpet' ual motion twin combination, Betty's activities have been many and varied. But her many activities never seem to get her down , for she is always cheerful, always smilf ing-and always running off some place or another. SHIRLEY WAGNER 172 W. Wyoming Avenue Shirley always provided a diversion for the hardfworkf ing students of Olney-and often a headache for the teachers. In drama, Shirl's clever retorts in the midst of an agonizing moment in the classroom would be known as comic relief. We wish Shir- ley the best of luck in her future career as a laboratory technician. SHIRLEY WEINSTEIN 6207 N. 11th Street College is the goal of pretty, dark Shirley, who loves sports-especially horse' back riding-and has gone to camp for many years. Shirley is also remembered for her large and beautiful wardrobe, which makes lots of us drool with envy. HANNA C. THALHEIMER 5319 Tabor Avenue From across the ocean to Olney came Hanna. Older and more experienced than most of us, she went through school with but one goalhto become a nurse. Therefore, she devoted her time not hav' ing fun, but to learning our American customs, ways, and language-and she did a Hne job of it. too. JOYCE S 4956 Gr t eet Joyce ng ery a tive mbe th eatre and she ave the prof s and ub from all the p ays she . Her ambition is one t should be the goal fo o s- To be a sucf cess 1 th ork I choose. nw U f-w BILL VANDERGRIFT 438 Hartel Street Tall, blond, and handsome -that's Bill. If, as he wants, he ever gets into the Army Air Corps, we hope that he will make as good a pilot as he will make a good-looking one. 'Cause if he does-watch out, Mr. Hitler. ERMA L. VICKERY 121 W. Chew St et Th al r e o bi' na ion i a. You know, those ins ust h ve a conf test or ' to see which one can do more and more varied things, and they are pretty nearly equal in ac- complishments. The good dis' position that I mentioned be' fore seems to run in the fam- ily, too. ANGELINA vrr illiitfliigiaifffligrffilits ss as hi? qi. ze 3.121 Olgftloiin' ffl? 3 'filth g biliailfes and inn? Jgliity o LLWhat it takes . So here's to a swell kid--long may her oomph be remem' bered by all of us. MILTON C. WEISS 5168 Pennway Street Five periods of each week for six or eight terms have been spent by each of us in the lunchroom, but few of us have thought of it as Milton has, for Milton has been both a captain and a member of the Lunchroom Commission and has really helped greatly to improve our eating place. BETTE WEISWASSER 4815 Gransback Street Several teachers have gone slightly cuckoo trying to keep Bette and her cousin, Bette Lynn, straight. For their in' formation, Bette is darker and thinner than Bette Lynn, Al' though now that both of them are leaving school I don't see why the teachers need to know, anyway. SYBIL WELLER 4768 Whitaker Avenue Sybil gives a smile at the drop of a hat and that poor derby has been dropped thousands of times. She has a personality and a character that her friends swear by. Her services at Olney have included the Executive Com' mittee and monitorial duty in the now'forgotten study hall. I RUT E D MA a er ut h ctive as a iu sentative and a ' presentative while . S. Her hobby is ening, and her ambition i to fly. We all wish this pleasant dark'haired girl the best possible luck for the future. Q..J...Q Mmm QCHARD WINSTON 4817 N. Sth Street Dick'is the tall, .handsome fellow you see 'behind the drums in the band. He is a very rare person-an Olney boy who is not a wolf. In fact he is very shy, and has such a nice blush,-which he will Probably display when he reads this. BERNICE LEATRICE WOLF 4616 N. 11th Street A very popular and active student at Olney, is Bernice. Whatever you may turn to do, you can be sure that she is already there with two fin' gers in the pie. As monitor, treasurer, and representative Bernice performed each posi' tion as charmingly and as ef' BETTE LYNN WEISWASSER 4933 N. Hutchinson Street Bette must have been first in line when looks were dis' tributed because she is so cute! However, Lynn's pretty head is not void of brains, for she is very talented with pen' cils and paint and can whip up an excellent portrait in nothing flat. STELLA WEXLER 899 Anchor Street Stella always announced her presence beforehand with her familiar bubbling laugh. A serious nature was never one of her characteristics- even before the ordeal of a chemistry test. Stella's happy' go'lucky spirit will make her a rather unioue secretary, but will never fail to win her friends. DOROTHY WILSON 6436 N. Sydenham Street Everyone knows Dottie and everyone unanimously agrees that she is a swell girl. In Archery Club, as a poten' tial Robin Hood, complete with bow and arrow, Dottie made many bull's'eyes in tar' gets. But with or without an arrow, she hits a bull's'eye in the hearts of her friends. STANLEY WITKIN 5132 N. 5th Street Stanley's professed ambi' tion to marry a beautiful babe is typical of the grave aspect with which he regards his work. A member of the Victory Corps and of the Budget and Finance Commit' tee, Stan has his serious mo' ments, too, and perhaps dur' ing one of those moments he will End the work which is to be his in the future. VYETTE YANUS 5271 Pennway Avenue D'ya want any stamps to' day? -This is Vyette's usual greeting. We hope that by the time she leaves school she will have learned to say Hello instead. 'Cause if she ever gets to be a secretary or a telephone operator she might be embarrassed some time. Hciently as only she can. JOHN GARRETT 5836 N. 10th Street john Garrett ' the fellow to ha round you want these u s to va He was ty boy in a d he deserves deserved an hon r before a 'f t ' of smi es and j n that teach' ers an sudents will long rememb r STANLEY FAIGENBAUM 250 E Roosevelt Boulevard Stanley has been a gym leader monitor and member of the Aero Club His hobby is music and after gradua tion he hopes to work as an arranger and orchestrator Betty ,lane Zabel follows I wma Clarke. NEAL PHILLIPS 1333 Grange Avenue All Olney's f ball fans now l e , a speedy, smart 1 our whole team well as he 1 w y ould have won ame e re sure that s spirit and sports' will make him suc' 5 whatever work he on es after graduation.- . . k '-- l. 5 ot ' ' . I t a , ' . d.d . la il is hono as no one has ever . . ' 1 ' 1 gl ' . Joh s t r l D U ' I - H . Q 87 . MILTON WILEY 6904 Rising Sun Avenue Milt , voted the best' looking fellow in our class, has the rather novel and pleasant hobby of liking to eat. While an Olneyite he was active in the Hi'Y and on the football team. His main desire is to enter the Field of forestry when he graduates, and all of his class' mates wish this swell fellow the best of luck. ,---Y-Y , X bjf, 4 J AEHNUWLEIIEMENTS The January '44 staff wishes to express its appreciation for cooperation and help given by the sponsors, Mrs, Miccucci, Mr. Schoenly, and Mr. McCa11ng the photogf raphers, MerinfBalibang the Campus Publishing Co., Inc., and the Allied Engravers. Our thanks also to Sheldon Greenherg for his fine sports contributions. 88