Olney High School - Trojan Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1967 volume:

TPUIRHHB V L I io OlneyHigEjl1Scl1ool Q 5' rPhilc1delphic1,Pcl. Q CONTENTS Dedscofuon 4 Foreword 5 Theme 7 Admmlstrotnon 8 ACfIVIfIeS 40 Sports 72 Sensors 96 3 4 , J DEDICATION Dag Hammorskiold 1905-1962 Under pressure from o mojor power ot the UN. to resign his post os Secretory-Generol, Dog Hommorskjold mode this re- ply, By resigning, I would. .. ot this difficult ond dongerous juncture throw the orgonizo- tion to the winds. l have no right to do so Cbecousel it is not the big powers thot need the United Notions' protection, it is oll the others. ln this sense the orgonizotion is first of oll their orgonizotion l sholl remoin in my post in the in- terest of oll those other no- tions, os long os they wish me to do so. These words cleorly monifest I-lommorskjold's deep Concern for peoce ond under- stonding omong oll notions. Dog Hommorskjold wos o self- less ond devoted humon being. He wos dedicoted to humonity the world over, ond the propo- gotion of peoce for oll mon- kind. I-lcimmorskjold will be re- membered by future genero- tions os o mon who truly de- voted his life to serving the United Notions, I-le died while serving monkind's oldest hope -- Peoce. Korsh, Ottowo FOREWO RD Throughout the centuries, Peace has been that elusive treasure which men have held dearly for a moment, only to have it slip from their grasp time and time again. Pessimists for ages have branded wor as one of man's instincts, but for people who are op- timistic about the future, this cyni- cism is unfounded War is the most deadly curse that mankind has ever known, In the past when war was fought conventionally, it was a threat of great destruction, but today with the massive power which man now wields, it is a threat of utter annihi- lation. Peace must be attained if the human race is to survive. lt has been said that Peace will come to man when man realizes that war is not the answer to the world's problems. It was many years ago when this idea was stated, and man must hold hope for the future now as he did then. A time to love, and a time to hate, A time of war, and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes 3:8 F lf the civilization is to sur- vive, we must cultivate the science of human relationships - the ability of all peoples, of all kinds to live together, and work together, in the same world, at peace. The work, my friends, is peace . . yes, an end, forever, to their impractical, unrealistic settlement of the differences between governments by the mass killing of peoples. from FDR's speech written on the eve of his death. ADMINISTRATION vf 'Al V ,R 3 X, 3 .. I , . 13 . '3:'5I:2EQE:I5:E.1-: . . - , ' 3 1-I . , -' - ..':Q:f:':-.- I -.:- . . . - . - . A 3 7.7: A, . . in .30 . .33 . 3- .' - . . x -7. -. ' . 1' : r .. I -'-:QQ-'-' I -, 'X .4 . ww I , -. .. .-A I I. -Ia: ,-.... 1 ... .. 3' '3 ' , V Zh- - 'f-y,f':f' -' ., 1 1 -:1f1f1:1:sr1' 121212222-I I .. ... Qff-I.I '2i:5 -'Ti m zu 1 af If I +f.5. 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'Q 2:S'-:'0?AN'M45!o202 PRINCIPAL To the Members of the Class of i967 Dear Friends: It has been a great pleasure to know the members of the Class of 1967 and to watch your progress through Olney. Now, as your graduation approaches, I want to congratulate you on the successful completion of your high school work and to extend to you my best wishes for c most successful future, lf you would be successful, there are four things you must do: l. Shoot for the moon, A high aim is basic. 2. Work hard and intelligently. 3, Recognize opportunities and take ad- vantage of them. 4. Be prepared for your vocation and keep your education up to date. The education you have received at Olney is the foundation for your future, but you must not assume that it will suffice for your lifetime. You must provide the leadership in the twenty-first century, and no one can predict what the world will be like then. You will live in on age of fast changes and of great advances in all areas of knowledge, The world will require leaders who have kept pace with new develop- ments and new knowledge. Be one of them. The need for the unskilled will continue to diminish, the oppor- tunities for the skilled and the educated will be many. Be sure you are always ready to grasp your chance when it comes. As you leave Olney for institutions of higher learn- ing or to enter business, industry or the armed forces, I want you to know that your many friends at Olney will continue to be interested in your progress. Keep in touch with your alma mater. We shall be happy to learn of your achievements. Cordially yours, Marion L. Stuart Principal Lower: Cabinet: from left: Edward Kornblatt, Jack Wapen, Donald Yonker, lsadore Abrams, Walter Nackoney, Robert Sehl, Myron Harrison, Maxwell Samotin, Theodore Varbalow, Mildred Osler, and Leon Shairnan. CABINET VICE-PRINCIPALS To the Class of June l9671 Left: Young people are largely on the getting side. ln your education you have received the gifts of centuries - mental and spiritual treasures from great authors, skills from me- chanical inventions, the gifts of nature, the wonders of sci- ence, moral precepts from clergy, parents, and teachers. We are all daily receiving and taking from those about us. May you, in your turn, be inspired to pass these gifts on, As you enter adult life, you will have greater opportunities to give to others, to lead them to share in the accumulated blessings of the ages, The successes you attain will be the more en- joyable as you give of yourself. Sincerely, Walter N, Nackoney To the Class of June l967: Center: Wherever you go, whatever you do, our best wishes go with you, The years you have spent with us will long be remembered. Each one of you has left his mark at Olney High School. Your achievements in grades, athletics, and student activities have combined to make Olney a better school. Our only regret is for the small percentage who fal- tered in the race. May you have the courage, perseverance, and wisdom to shape a happy future. We, who remain here, hope and pray for your success. Sincerely, lsadore Abrams To the Class of June l967: Next: ln dedicating your yearbook to the theme of Peace, you have chosen wisely, For centuries men have yearned for peace and nations have sought to preserve it, Yet history shows us that men and nations have never succeeded in achieving an enduring peace, The graves of thousands of youths who have died in their countries' wars are mute re- minders of the tragic consequences of the failure of nations to exist peaceably with one another. Peace will come when nations learn to compromise their differences, to understand each other's aims and aspirations, and to encourage people-to-people friendship. Men, too, what- ever their creed, color, or economic status, must learn to live in harmony with one another, Only then can there be hope of peace abroad and peace at home. May every one of you, the members of the Class of June l967, by your own example, advance the cause of Peace. Sincerely, Jack A. Wapen 13 :ii KPN.. Ka 5 E'Sx..,,A ..,-r GRADE CHAIRMEN COUNSELORS Upper from left: Grade Chairmen, Standing: Arthur Tobias, Esther Nagel- berg, Dorothea Pike, Bernard Epstein, Aaron Kerman, Lewis Fisher, Jack Wapen, Anita Plough, and Marie Bauer. Seated: Sylvia Rantz, Harriet Lovelidge, and Louise Wunner. Lower: College counselors, Bertha Voigt, Ann Montgomery. Opposite, Right: Counselors: from left: Emanuel Karp, Ann Montgomery, Lillian Halpern, Doris Rakoff, Simon Radin, Marion Norris, and Judith Shusterman. Opposite Left: Dorothea Pike, new student admissions. I4 5 VX A t S 1 1' ' .ft Opposite: Grade Chairmen: Olney is fortunate to have the many capable and dedicated teachers it does who also work as our Grade Chairmen. They have the lr-lerculean task of pre- paring rosters for all of Olney's students Since we now have computers to aid them in this job, they rnust play doctor to the computer casualties , and answer questions like, Why can't I have 9 lunches? The Grade Chairmen also help mis- placed students, who, through some error on the part of the computers, have found themselves in Latin lV, when they be- long-in Spanish ll. If you've never tried to find out why there are 397 students too many in 3rd lunch, you don't know what it is to suffer, Despite all of the aggravation, our Grade Chairmen holp up very well, and each year these dedi- cated people dive into their work. And would you believe . . . that not one of them has ever drowned? Counselors: If ever an Olney student has a problem, scholas- tic or otherwise, there are many understanding and helpful people to whom he can turn, The counselors can help us to decide whether we should major in Zoology, or History of America before i492 in college, Olney's counselors are al- ways ready, willing, and able to help us with just such problems, At the beginning of each school year, our two college counselors begin to realize how helpful tranquilizers can be. With half of the Senior Class charging into their offices with questions, college applications, and more questions, they dis- play amazing patience and strength, Without the help of the college counselors, we would have to choose our own majors without any guidance, and attempt those terrifying appli- cations alone. 15 ART 9754? 'nf ' N..- 1. 1 e Above: Left to right: Raymond J. Boidt, treosurer, Dr. Morris Koplon vice-president, Richard A, Eogtmon, president, Eugene K, Monsdoerfer, Cor responding secretory, and Sidney Shore, recording secreiory. BIG FOUR FATHERS Upper: from left: Home and School Association Officers: Betty Matchetf, President: lrene Mormorov, Corresponding Secretoryg Mildred Merkle, Re- cording Secretoryg Helen Nellen, 2nd Vice-Presidentg Ethel Flem, Treosurerj Mary McCullough, Vice President. Not shown: Ruth Minnick, Correspond- ing Secretory. HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION 17 ,f2 .g--i Upper left: David Fink, Discipline coordinator. Upper right: Left to Right: Claire Honditch, Mardell Dickson, Edith Frederick, Nurses. Center right: Mrs. Betty Miles, Librarian. Center left: Left to Right: Lillian Reisman, Shirley Markoff, Miriam Za- barkes, Verda Boyd, Elsie Lindemann, Shirley Kaufman, Sylvia Zell, office staff. Right: James Melinson, Discipline coordinator. Below: Dorothy Taylor, Motivation Program coordinator. i8 Upper Left: Left to Right: John Sharp, Harold Brody, Beatrice Weinberg Howard Smith. g Upper Right: Luther Haupt, Treasurer, Center Left: Ella Stahl, Dietician. Lower Right: Lunchroom Staff. Lower Left: William Van Blunk, custodian. STAFF r -em. K... C? Upper: Edward Kornblatt, Department Heod. Lower, Left to Right: seated: Gloria Halpern, Anita Plough. Standing: Max Gloss, Marcella Dworkin, Ethel Levin, and Nathan Rauch, Opposite Upper left: left to right: Anne Carmosin, Samuel Silver, Esther Nagelberg, and Flora Kelberg. Opposite Upper right: left to right: Martin Greenblatt, Aaron Kerman, Luther Houpt, Marvin Rothstein, and Siegfried Liss. Opposite Lower left: left to right: Herrnon Lebowitz, Marion Lisan, Wil- liam Yudes, Pauline Hamilton, Claire Stein, Elsie Bekel, and Edmund Hess. Opposite Lower right: left to right: Stanton Robboy, Morten Baron, and Joseph Nojunas, Team Teachers, Opposite, Center, left to right: Stanley Slutzky, Work Training Coordi- nator, Stanton Robboy, Work Experience Coordinator. The Commerce Department of Olney High is located on the fourth floor. Here students learn the ABC's of bookkeeping, stenography, clerical work, and selling. They are taught the essentials for becoming competent secretories, typists, and businessmen, The famous words of the typing teacher, Now wait for the starting wordl Ready-Typel , will never be for- gotten by the Commercial A student. The stenography teacher is always pushing her students with encourogments such os, Of course you can do 95 words a minute, The debits ond credits will always baffle the Commercial B students, but what is a bookkeeper without them? From JBT to Stenogrophy ll, the students are olways submerged in hours of schoolwork and even more hours of homework, but as their days ot Olney end, the students begin to emerge as efficient leaders of the business world. COMMERCE 4,1 'Nh-qi' 1-ln, 'is ' A? Opposite Upper left: Left to Right: Joseph Corcoran, Carole Weiner, Phy- liss Abrams, Elizabeth Winterberg. Opposite Upper right: Left to Right: Neal Sincov, Susan Lukens, Morton Grossman. Opposite Center: Left to Right: Judy Goldberg, Barbara Sassoon, Geraldine Pastor, Myra Unterberger, Janet Goldstein. Upper: Left to Right: Grace Mason, Ella Patton, Sara Joffe, Phyllis Earle, Geraldine Benton, Ellen Brown, Carol Harvey. Opposite Lower: Left to Right: Louis Fisher, Jay Gertzman, Albert Hoff- man, James Melinson, Benjamin Rubin. Center: Left to Right: Bertha Voigt, Minnie Rugg, Elisabeth Gentieu, Eleanor Witz. Lower: Mildred Osler, Department l-lead. Since the English language is the basis of ourcommunication and the criterion by which we judge a man's intelligence, the pressures of collateral reading assignment deadlines, and oh yes, the demands of those never-ending Word Wealth quizzes, have not been in vain. Throughout our years at Olney, we have increased our vocabularies, and have learned to under- stand and appreciate Shakespeare with the aid of our teachers and those yellow and black striped life-savers. Before we de- clare the study of the English language a course in self- torture, we must thank our very capable and devoted English Department, under the auspices of Miss Osler, for helping us to improve and almost perfect our command of our native tongue. ENGLISH Q5 ii: . Left: Myron Harrison, Department Head. Opposite Upper Left: Frank Bisk, Opposite Upper Right: Left to Right: Roberta Matz, Belle Heiman, Eva Mirsch, Henry Meyer, and Anna DiLeonardo. Opposite Lower: Left to Right seated: Elsie Ewald and Ann Reed. Left to Right standing: Russell Kelner, Frank Bisk, Caryl Poland, and Helen Choate. As you walk around the third floor, home of the Olney Lan- guage Department, you may hear many strange and foreign sounds emitting from the language rooms. Here you will find Olney's dedicated language teachers trying to explain the post participle to students who are interested only in the opposite sex, Despite these obstacles, the teachers manage to get the point across. The students who take a language, should by the time they graduate, have attained a measured amount ot tluency in the language at their choice. Not that anyone is ready to become a Latin lover, or a Spanish bull- tighter, but that each student should, with little difficulty understand what is being said to him. Provided that Latin IV isn't dead to you, and German hasn't dislocated your tongue, you will enjoy learning a language. It you manage to survive those grueling language lab sessions, then you will be entitled to be called senor, and you will then be a Latin lover . LANGUAGE in 1 L .gf ' FM 3,12 :QE AEI! N- 4 .fh x M XA' aig41 ei QJI? f-'fy' i i 11. E i' z ..,A gf-A Q X . -,Q , . I.. ,, J,v-'vena f, S ,,. A133 Opposite Upper: from left: Alexander Beck, Marilyn Gordon, Stephen Shore, Helen Mintzes, Joseph Gavin, Steven Shapiro, George Norenberg. Opposite Lower: from left: Samuel Hogg, Barbara Karafin, lsadore Briskin, Marie Bauer, Norman Favin, Betty Coyne. Upper: Robert Sehl, Department Head. Lower: from left: Patricia Curran, Kenneth Shaman, Edward Ramov, Joan Varbalow. Why wasn't l born a blonde? What are my chances at rou- lette? Who says that I can't divide by zero? When is a square not a square? Believe it or not, all of these incredible prob- lems can easily be solved through the use of mathematics andfor your answer book. This is the land where pi, permu- tations, perpendiculars, and polygons reign supreme, where sets, sines, slopes, and slide rules have pursued us through- out our years at Olney. For further insight into the importance of mathematics in our daily lives, just ask the head of the Mathematics Department, Mr, Robert Sehl, alias bi - e2 + tanxn -l- log3BV2, or any x subvariable under his domain, MATHEMATICS Vmqmx T SCIENCE Upper: Theodore Varbalow, Department Head. Lower: Norman Rhodes, Chemistry Teacher. Opposite Upper: Left to Right: Norman Rhodes, Marilyn Becker, Llewellyn Bradley, Joseph Provenzano, Leon Cohen. Upper right: Chester Zach, Physics Teacher. Opposite Lower Left: Left to Right: Karen Bivens, Nathan R. Goodman, Mildred Slimm, Charles Summers. Opposite Lower Right: Left to Right: Gary Kauffman, Raymond Fay, John Patane, Carl Marzzacco, Dorothea Pike. 5-4-3-2-l-O-BLASTOFFl There goes our late beloved physics teacher demonstrating Harold Slabotnick's third law of aero- dynamics. However, we're still stuck with the other tanatically dedicated instructors of Olney's superior Science Department. Mr, Theodore Vorbalow, as chief molecule, competently di- rects and instructs all of the atoms in his compound. Suftica- tion from chlorine, burns from acids, confusion from too much work, power, and energy, and eyestrain from the use of microscopes are only a few of the serious consequences which we must endure in order to pass the science courses. Biology, chemistry, and physics, will aid us greatly in dealing with the grave problems on earth as well as in conquering space. So, the next time you fall down, don't be discouraged, but stand up and say, l fell at the rate of three miles per hour in four seconds. My acceleration was l.l ftf'sec2. Now you're a physicistl 29 'Y Upper: Leon Shaiman, Department Head, Left: Left to Right: Bernard Epstein, Samuel Freas, Frederic Josephson, Morgan Beemer, Jacob Lisan. Opposite Upper Left: Left to Right: Jerome Ruderman, Seymour Lemonick, Harold Parker, Harold Horn. Opposite Upper right: Left to right: Sylvia Rantz, Margaret Anderson, Mary Bellmer. Opposite Lower Left: Left to Right: Mark Stone, John Bennett, Matthew Zeitlin, Burton Weinberg, Jack Fine. Four score and seven months from now we will look back to high school and remember those hundreds of surprise quizzes that we all adored and endured, We will little note nor long remember the stress and strain of hours spent on research, oratorical masterpieces, and in cramming for the feared term tests, Nor will we forget those little discussions during which we came to many earth-shaking conclusions. How can any history-loving student tail to recall Shay's Rebellion, Caesar's anniversary, or the date the stock market crashed. Armed with the historical background we received at Olney, we are ready to confront the world's tense situations and meet the challenge of the unpredictable future. Through the assis- tance of Olney's reputable Social Studies Department, direc- ted by Mr. Leon Shaiman, we have learned that those who don't know their history are doomed to repeat its SOCIAL STUDIES 12? 2 91. 4 U 7-W. Ob- if kc? Q um! W .j- Vt K 'Nl ,-s, xl' NJ! ART MUSIC HOME ECCJNOMICS 1 rffihff Q- Opposite Upper: from left: Thomas Beatty, Faith Smith, Ruth Bricker, Zena Adler. Opposite Lower: from left: Karl Zapf, Theodore Nitsche, Vincent L. Maola, Upper: from left: Eleanor Brunski, Bernice Soiffer. Do-re-mi-ma-zo-la-ti-do. This familiar song is sung everyday by students in Home Economics while they are desperately attempting to light their ovens. Did you ever notice how some students show off the dress and skirt they made in sewing class? Those are the boys, the girls wouldn't think of such ostentation, Take notice of how much art has influenced our livesl Why there's. . .uh. . .uh, there's. . .uh. . .well, maybe it will be useful later in life. Nevertheless, Olney's Art Department has guided many artists on to high achievement and recognition. As for the Music Department, Olney's A- cappella Choir is one of the best in the entire city. Do you re- member chorus classes? Nothing more need be said 'of them except that they were an unique experience! Van Gogh, Van Cliburn, and Van-cakes, will live eternally in our hearts. Re- member the Greek philosopher Democritus who once said, We enjoy our greatest pleasure while looking at beautiful works of art, music and home economics. Knowledge of these fine and domestic arts will help all people to become intelligent, constructive, citizens. 33 Opposite: Lett to right Standing: Leonard Weiss, William Lutz, Archibald Cousins, Jerry Goldman, Donald Spiller, William Watson, l-lenry Staiger, Left to right Sitting: Solomon Polk, l-lorace Eltonhead, David Chambers, Albert Kligerman, Chester l-lartlein. Upper: Maxwell Samotin, Department l-lead. ln this complex world where precision and accuracy have be- come most important, the industrial arts are playing a vital role in the everyday contacts of man with machine. ln this field, compression ratios, outside diameters, stroke cycles, and center lines are some ot the basic facts that are used to improve today's engines, houses, and buildings, and to design those for use in tomorrow's world. Here at Olney, Mr. Samo- tin's department teaches students the concepts that they will need to be the architects, drattsmen, and toolmakers that will implement the industrial advances ot the future. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 34 nw A N 'mf' K fi.. XSQQZ- K: Exif.. .J 7 , l g - ' X- .--f . -. U fp.. . 5 , .,x, V by Q .i J ' ak 36 w rf? ,rv Opposite page upper: Left to Right: Helen Truehart, Gloria Myers, Cath- erine McPeak, Susan Kugler, Harriet Lovelidge, Myrtle Walkden, Irene Norton, Betty Reid, Elizabeth l-lausler. Opposite page lower: Sitting, left to right: John Powell, A. Jesse Swiren, Edmund Mueller, Paul Doyle, Harry Spielberg. Standing left to right: Don- ald Yonker, Adam Donzanti, John Smith, Abe Harris, George Bodnar, Jack Dorf, Charles Schaffer, Dante Spizzirri. Upper: Donald Yonker, Department head, The physical fitness of Olney's students depends upon the dedicated work of the Physical Education Department and the diligence of the student body. The Kennedy Tests, one mile races, and squat thrusts are part of the physical educa- tion diet for all Olney students. After school activities are planned to increase student interest in physical education. The profitable results attained by active participation in these activities are well worth the effort, They are designed to in- still a competitive and sportsmanship-like attitude towards life as well as to increase physical fitness, Without the guid- ance of Olney's capable Physical Education teachers, our school would not be such a leader in strength and vitality. PHYSICAL EDUCATION F Q E E s S 38 ws. ? A CT u VITIES S XX X X S I - 5, S x gf: B 1 L ' x ggi Eu.. ii : jug' ' : ffm'-fd asf ' Q. . f if N N 'XX 5:5 S xgiax xxx Q . can 75.3, o EEN sksxx X 5 --.J il: i X I N S Z3 'E is Nx I is Y t N are up izpg 5 a gx W' N X ag. X S Q1 5-I, .eg .15 ., I ui .i vi 'F-Q, .G -N SNR? sg , . wig fx Q 5' 'S' 32, Tag Q3 ii. Sigh: xx slkgiluip hir W XQ'rE'7' u X Q' X Q Q 2 5 07423 335. 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'.--:Se W, s7...tiqF?- 'f' , 'W -v --Wm, 1 ,.-I -- ka 'W 'uw xx 1.011 I., rx. n- . I.-Ei.: !:5:,l:1:L ,xx Hur ' I fb 'Q' x' mi 37 cg 5. .2 ' na 'limi' m 'Ai 'QW' . !f.vm -xl'f x U 'WWW 'f. 'fvT- N 'H ff' 1 0' -'I 'QHQN 'WF' .aa -gs, '-xl .P ff -' :,f1 - ' YfWf' 'ifffS - X :.:,A, 2 H. l -1-'T' ' ' qs- 47 g Q ' , 1 Wi- 2 f 1 Wx 'fg?vI'4 x ..., . - . . . -A-Y-mu: Y Wm-.1ea:,g:L5,,.2' - 5- .' 5 -x , wf,,.s Mnw-hm 1 -C 2 1-, A Ri 4 5 fy -- it E X1 'AV ff ,-- 'dQ'iQ:? f:'E'-gi:-N, V Q' E ,... I A --: H-'M'4 ' ' ,t gi. ,J 'Q 'F AQ I 'Q HK E . N l ,.!, in-A, , . .4 2 . 1-4 NNE! ,, ' ' . . 'ffg 'ig c....ol l.....o h....l V vfmf , 3 4, f REE. Ji 5 '- in-':, haul. 'Inn' hun' Ti 0- r f . 5:11 mr a , gf' 2 6 X1 '-I-,, , Ez, I R ,ff X '-4. . . .- WNY' , Q -1E':.. ' A4 X wxxx' X fy' ia. nk Student Association The Student Association of Olney High is patterned after that of our federal government, with its three governing bodies. There is a Senate, Student Court, and a House of Representa- tives. Each of these units has its own separate function, and they are all vital parts of the organization. The Student Court is made up of eight students who judge cases of stu- dents which are sent to them. There is a Chief-Justice, a Sergeant-at-Arms, and a Secretary. Together with the other students on the Court, they try to understand the problems of the students, and to handle these difficulties accordingly. The Senate is comprised of students from each grade who are elected during the school election. The Senators, together with the members ofthe House of Representatives, decide what course the S.A. will take during the year. They also vote on matters concerning the students and provide many stu- dent services. Olney students can be proud of their school government because it gives students a chance to see and operate an or- ganization which is very similar to our country's government. Opposite upper: Student Association Sponsors, Pauline Hamilton and Ed- win Morris. Opposite lower: S.A. officers, left to right: Mrs, Pauline HamilfOn, SDOO- sor' Mike McCullough, Vice-President, Steve Huberman, President, Dennis Chapman, Treasurer, Robin Goldberg, Vice-President, Jeanne Harb, Sec- retary. - f Re resentotives: Senior Representatives, lOl Laura Adams, ?85exnIg?euq:eB?:irrishl7 lO3 Pat Burton, lO4 Doreen Cohen, lO5 Sandy Den- ton lO6 David Feldman, IO7 Phyllissa Forehand, lO8 Lynn Glauser, lO9 Steve Greenstein, llO Carol Hirsh, lll Imogene Jeter, H2 Marvin Klep- ner, ll3 Halyna Kuriacza, ll4 Wesley Littleiahn, ll5 Gail Mattner, lla Pat Niemy, ll7 Bruce Pastor, ll8 Kathie Popola, ll9 Rhonda Salinlsky, l2O Rhonda Shafer, l2l Margaret Snite, l22 Nora Tansky, l23 Linda Wiggins, l24 Sherri Wilson, Sponsor, MVS. l'lC1mllf0 T- Right: Senate: Sponsor, Dr. Morris, Pat Sandmann, President, Sandra Het- rick, Vice-President, Karen Horowitz, Secretary, Georgia Lee Marthers, Treasurer. 43 l 5,-un Upper: Student Court: Rochelle Berenholz, Chief-Justice, Adrienne Mar- shal, Secretary, Paul Federenko, Sergeant-at-Armsg Hazel Turner, Carol Care, Ronald Boyd, Lisa Levin, Gerald Miller, Sidney Neimark, Richard Wise, and Mike Lovett, defense counselors. Sponsor, Mr, Weinberg. Left: 'l2th Grade Council: Robert Anderson, Susan Binik Jane Burnisky, Ellen Cogan, Carol Deal, Matthew Dunleavy, Jacquelyn Flynn, Pamela Gibbs, Dawn Hamm, Sandy Heilman, Perla Jakubowicz, Dorothy Knoll, Deborah Lawrence, Stanley Lyons, Anthony Marratfino, Joseph A. Murray, Gilbert Page, Helen Richberg, Doreen Scarborough, Paula Silverman, Har- riet Spector, Lois Stowman, Thomas Wink, Alene Yarnall, Sponsors, Mrs. Norton and Mr. Glass. Opposite Left: Building Committee: Sponsor, Mrs. Hamilton, Seniors, Sandi Portnoy, Elaine Lemanow, Beth Sobelman, Pat Kaiser, Irene Weiss, Helene Polish, Linda Feldman, Wesley Littlejohn, Joyce Cohen. Opposite Right: Lunchroom Committee: Pat Sandman, President, Seniors, Sandy Hetrick, Lynn Glauser, Georgia Marthers, Jean Jeter, Laura Adams, and Karen Horowitz. Sponsor, Dr. Morris. Opposite Lower: Spirit Committee: Seniors, Greta Adams, Laura Adams, Brenda Daniels, Jeanne Harb, Pat Kaiser, Cheryl Leyba, Wesley Little- john, Alene Yarnall, Paula Hairnowitz, Georgia Marthers. 44 45 'TQ isgf me-X c .J Upper: left to right: Jerry Silverman, Editor-in-Chief, Mrs. Ella Patton, Sponsor, - Lower: left to right: Elaine Bender, David Sable, Susan Keoshon, Jules Feinberg, l-larriet Spector, Craig Simon, Adrienne Marshall, Lauren Alter. Opposite page left: from left, Susan Kron, Linda Kaupp, Dorothy Knoll, Gene Silverman, Phyllissa Stottman, Margie Coren, Donna Smith, Joel Frank, Lisa Levin, Carol Rothstein, Elliott Finkel, Janice l-laws, Opposite page right: from left: Larry Reibstein, Karen Horowitz, Steven Kallish, Marlyn Goodman. Highlights The sound of the busy typewriters, the shrieking voices of the page editors as they prepare their pages for the printer, and the steady blare of WIBG are some ofthe familiar sounds which can be heard from Room 23l, office of the Olney Highlights. Guided by Mrs. Ella Patton of the English Department, the Highlights has won numerous awards in recent years for its outstanding quality, The main duty of any newspaper is to keep its readers informed. Olney's paper has and will con- tinue to fulfill this duty. On the other side of the coin is the fun which one can have in Room 23l. This room is used by the staff to stare books, coats, smelly gym suits, and other items necessary to student life. There, as you enter the door, you may be greeted by pictures of Alfred E, Neuman, Batman, and other assorted oddities. The room is a potential safety hazard, for when deadline time rolls around, the number of bodies to be found in the office defies imaginationl Whatever happens, the Highlights is almost always on time, and the students who are on the staff are sure to have enjoyed many hours of the informal atmosphere which prevails in Room 23l. 46 Sponsor-Ella S. Patton, Editor-in-Chief-Jerry Silverman, Page Editors: News-Steven Kallish, Editorial--Marlyn Goodman, Sports-Larry Reib- steing Feature-Karen Horowitz, Assistant Staff, Pnyllisa Stotr-nan, Adri- enne Marshall, Carol Care, Eliot Finkel, Jules Feinberg, Linda Kaupp, Marjorie Logan, Harriet Spector, Dorotny Knoll, Barbara Shore, Sandy Freedman, Carol Rothstein, Joseph Murray, Susan Keaslwon, Susan Kran, Ronald Klein, Joel Frank, Janice l-laws, Elayne Bender, David Sable, Mar- jorie Coren, Gene Silverman, Lisa Levin, Craig Simon, Lauren Alter. 47 in y' 652: r fa, ' X . if , -. Q. dun.. Greta Adams Erna Akuginow Lauren Alter James Antosh Susan Atkinson is E37 Ronald Boyd David Crossman Bruce Fisbberg Jerome Gibbs cf' Marlyn Goodman Ellen Kaplan Q ff? - K JE e' M Q - . . F NATIONAL HONO5 SCZSETY 5 l Q 9' - T SL Robert Kennedy Marlene Lederhandler Melanie Selez Leigh Sofian Nora Tansky Cheryl Winterberg Patricia NiemY Allen O'Dell Tommy Lam Elma Ourlian Patricia Sandmann ,FA QQN-X .V I, r Abram Schreiber .Wax 48 Students are chosen during their sen- ior year on the basis of the l lth grade average. This must be a minimum of 90 and the student is then screened by a committee of teachers for service, leadership qualities, and integrity of character. The Honor Society sponsors many school activities and programs, and it is instrumental in the planning of the annual Homecoming Day cele- bration. Left: Mrs. Judy Goldberg, Sponsor. National Honor Society: President-Sue Atkinson, Vice President- Tommy Lam, Secretary-Greta Adams, Treasurer-Abram Schreiber, Erna Akuginow, Lauren Alter, James Antosh, Ronald Boyd, David Crossman, Jerome Gibbs, Marlyn Goodman, Ellen Kaplan, Robert Kennedy, Patricia Niemy, Allen O'dell, Elma Ourlian, Patricia Sandman, Melanie Selez, Leigh Sofion, Nora Tansky, Cheryl Winterberg. 49 1 Upper: French Honor Society, Seniors, Ellen Cogan, Marjorie Coren, Mar Iyn Goodman, Karen Horowitz, Marlene Lederhandler, Tessa Rappaport Abram Schreiber, Melanie Selez, Sponsor, Mrs. Di Leonardo. Lower: German Honor Society, Seniors, Erna Akuginow, Susan Atkinson, Dorothy Knoll, Cheryl Winterberg, Sponsor, Mrsl Wunner. 4 50 Upper: Latin Honor Society, Seniors, Margareta Adams, Ronald Boyd, Dennis Chapman, Gregory Greene, Jeanne Harb, Pat Lowe, Charlotte Sharofsky, Bernice Walls, Clyde Stanley, Sponsor, Mr. Harrison. Lower: Spanish Honor Society, President-Elayne Bender, Vice-President- Joel Frank, Secretary-Treasurer-Leigh Sofian, Seniors, Elayne Bender, Debra Dutton, Joel Frank, Betty Louie, Leigh Sofian, Patricia Sandmann, Jules Feinberg, Marlyn Goodman, Dale Lippincott, Dorothy McHale, Marsha Stein, Linda Toner, Sponsor, Miss Mirsch. ', -ff4 i1 .U'f, ,1 x Q fl Upper: French Club, President - Dole Schwemmer, Vice President- Donno Smith, Secretory - llene Riloff, Treasurer - Shelley Seltzer Sponsor, Mrs, DiLeoncirdo. Lower: German Club, President - Susan Atkinson, Seniors, Erno Akugi now, Dorothy Knoll, Koren Milewski, Mory Powluk. Sponsor, Mr. Meyer. 52 Upper: Latin Club, President 7 Beverly Prairy, Seniors, Charlotte Sharote sky, Patricia Lowe. Sponsor, Mrs, Reed. Left: Spanish Club, President - Robert Shannon, Vice President 7 Neida Carrasquillog Secretary 4 Judy Slagotfg Treasurer - Rhonda Goldstein, Seniors - Darlene Jackaway, Dorothy Mcldale, Paola Silverman, Arlene Budrnan, Beatrice Batt, Cheryl Sinnon, Marsha Stein, Karen Weinraab Sponsor, Mr. Russell Kelner. 53 Upper: English Book Club, Seniors, Phyllis Stotman, Pat Niemy, Ellen Kaplan, Dorothy McHale. Sponsor, Mrs. Sassoon. Lower: History Honor Society, President-Ronald Boyd, Seniors, Adrienne Marshall, Patricia Lowe, Ellen Kaplan, Leigh Sofian, David Berger, Karen Horowitz, Karen Verb, Michael Molin, Jerry Silverman, Steven Kallish, Susan Kron, Morlyn Goodman, Marlene Lederhandler, David Crossman, Cheryl Simon, Ernesetta Buckrum, Larry Reibstein, Perla Jokubowicz, Phyl- issa Stotman, Helen Richberg, Thomas Lam, Barbara Shore, Susan Atkinson, Elaine Bender, Lisa Levin, Rochelle Berenholz, Charlotte Sharofsky, Hur- riet Specter, Paula Silverman, Melanie Selez, Dale Lippincott, Julie Dob- kin, Imogene Jeter, Camille Brewer, Paula Hamovitz, Ellen Cogan, Erno Akuginow, Beatrice Batt, Marsha Stein, Matthew Segal, Sponsor, Mr. Wein- berg. 54 Upper: Debating Club, President-Steven Huberman, Seniors, Yaroslaw Slusarenkl, Steven Huberman, Sponsor, Mr. Fink. Lower: World Affairs Council, President-Steven Huberman, Vice Pres- ident-David Soble, Secretary ond Treasurer-Kathleen Fields, Seniors, Sally Ballas, Beatrice Batt, Stephanie Batt, David Berger, Ernesetta Buck- rum, Arlene Dee Budman, Kathleen Fields, Steven Huberman, Paul Sonn- tag, Helen Richberg, Yvonne Smith, Erna Akuginow, Ellen Kaplan, Phyl- lis Klyman, Susan Kron, Linda Smith, Sponsor, Mr. Ruderman. Upper: Rifle Club, Seniors, Bruce Boessler, Fronk Worey, Sponsor, Mr. Zeitlin. Lower: Olney Safety Council, Seniors, Steve Rubin, Steve Perkel, Beverly Choir, Cathy Barlow, Lynclo Rufo, Sfeve l-lubermon, Sponsor, Mr, Doyle. 56 in Upper: Math Club, President-Gary Magil, Vice President-Allen O'Dell, Seniors, Bernard Lyons, Linda Feldman, Patricia Lowe, Leigh Sofian, Kathy Fields, Thomas Lam, Marlene Lederhandler, Nora Tansky, Eileen Johnson. Sponsor-Mr. Samuel Hogg. Lower: Chess Club, Seniors, Andrei Srnilovici, Sponsor, Mr. Petane. 57 A x I I HQ ss.. 5 Opposite Upper: Future Homemakers of America, President-Ellen Cogan, Vice President-Stephanie Cohen, Secretary--Phyllis MacArthur, Seniors, Ellen Cogan, Stephanie Cohen, Phyllis MacArthur, Nancy Fain, Lynn Glauser, Sponsor, Mrs. Eleanor Brunski. Opposite Lower: Futuye Teachers of America, President-Jeanne Harb, Vice President-Robyn Goldberg, Secretary--Harriet Specter, Treasurer- Charlotte Charofsky, Seniors-Beatrice Batt, Arlene Budman, Karen Edel- man, Darlene Jackaway, Carol Meyers, Dorothy McHale, Carolyn Meddle- son, Pat Niemy, Barbara Shore, Marsha Stein, Karen Weinraub, Morlyn Goodman, Sponsor--Miss Unterberger. Upper: Future Nurses of America, President-Carol Care, Vice President -Elizabeth Perlitch, Secretary-Sharon Carley, Treasurer--Anita Thomas, Recording Secretary-Patricia Cook, Seniors-Ruth Connors, Patricia Kai- ser, Stephanie Kurman, Anita Thomas. Lower: Ushers Club, Seniors-Lorel Chodoff, Jeanne Docenzo, Loretta DeDonna, Anita lssadore, Irene Miller, Sponsor-Mrs. Marilyn Gordon. 59 :Candi .f-1 fi Upper: Publications Staff, Left to Right: Standing, Sherry Wallace, Susan Joffe, Hazel Sloan, Lois Wright, Mary Kinter, Sitting: Jeanette Jekel, Eileen Gerstadt, Sponsor, Mr. Parker. Lower: Senior Publications Representatives: Standing, Left to Right: Renee Green, Patricia Neiman, Mary Kinter, Camille Brewer, Wesley Littlejohn, Laura Adams, Susan Joffe, Perla Jakubowicz, Sitting: Joan Magenta, Doreen Cohen, Rhonda Selensky, Sherry Wallace, Sponsor, Mr. Parker. XY ...D l Upper: Oil Painting Club, Seniors, Karen Verb, Ellen Kaplan, Elayne Ben- der, Sylverter Weaver, Sherre Wilson, Lindo Cobb, Paula Gordon, James Licaretz, Sponsor, Miss Adler. Lower: 3-D Arts 81 Crafts Club, Seniors, Jean Haney, Sponsor, Mrs. Bricker. A Upper: Footlighters, President-Gilbert Page, Vice President-Joanne Ciociola, Secretary-Cheryl Weiman, Treasurer-Perla Jakubowicz, Sen- iors, Perla Jakubowicz, Helen Richberg, Joanne Ciociola, Craig Garsed Linda Cobb, Gilbert Page, Joyce Cohen, Tessa Rappaport, Sponsor, Mr. Grossman. 1 Lower: Folksinging Club, President-Janice Haws, Seniors, Janice Haws, Susan Keashon, Sarah Babaian, Kathy Anderson, Pat Lowe, John Thomas Jerry Slusarenko, Tom Dwyer, Pat Niemy, Carol Myers, Sponsor, Mrs. Gordon. 1 FJ06' 62 Upper: Organ Students, Seniors, Cheryl Winterberg, Lois Stotman, Spon- sor, Mr. Zapf. Lower: Dance Club, Seniors, Lizette Beach, Camille Brewer, Antoinette Butler, Brenda Daniels, Donna Distler, Evelyn Funches, Linsay Glover, Rosetta Highter, Jackie James, Jeanne Jeter, Nadine Johnson, Patricia Kaiser, Pat Kuspis, Debbie Laurence, Janice Loadholt, Batty Louie, Linda Mile, Beverly Murphy, Susan Rich, Darlene Roundtree, Roslyn Beasley, Jackie Flynn, Bernice Walls, Sponsor, Mrs. Reid. 63 l l Y in Upper: Orchestra, President - Kathy McAuley, Vice-President - Jacque- line Levine, Secretary - Dorothy Stone, Treasurer - Bob Reilly, Seniors, Jacqueline Levine, Jim Antosh, Kathleen McAuley, Christine Williams, Adele Smith, Deborah Kenneck, Lauren Alter, Doreen Scarborough, Robin Mondros, Doreen Leedom, Dorothy Stone, Bob Reilly, Tom Woodrow, Bob Brinker, Jett Kiesel, Susan Gorin. Sponsor, Mr, Maola. Lower: Band, President 4 Bob Reilly, Vice-President - Torn Woodrow, Secretary - Beverly Rosenberg, Treasurer - Chris Louridas, Seniors, Bob Reilly, Arthur Barbour, Beverly Rosenberg, Kathleen McAuIey, Jim An! tosh, Bob Brinker, Jett Kiesel, Tom Woodrow, Lauren Alter, Sue Gorin. Sponsor, Mr, Maola. a 1 E s l r 64 Upper: Choir, President 7 Patricia Corcoran, Vice President - Carol West, Secretary - Stephanie Kurman, Treasurers - Lee Worthington, Linda Payne, Librarians - Carol West, Dianne Bromley, Robe Custodians - Thomas Dwyer, Barbara Klubal, Historian - Roberto Deane, Ac- companist - Cheryl Winterberg, Seniors, Roberto Deane, Lee Worthing- ton, David Kilgore, Albert Pfender, Albin Stahl, Thomas Dwyer, Gilbert Page, Kim Smith, Alva Willis, Cuilbert Page, Jacqueline Mitchell, Marcia Miller, Barbara Klubal, Lynda Payne, Brenda Timbers, Linda Kanze, Pa- tricia Corcoran, Andrea lngram, Cathy Henderson, Barbara Radwell, Yvonne Smith, Stephanie Batt, Linda Mial, Carol West, Carolyn Balger, Stephanie Korman. Sponsor, Mr. Nitsche, Choir Director. Lower: Dance Band, Seniors: Robert Reilly, Kathleen McAuley, Jeffrey Keisel. Sponsor, Mr. Maola, 65 Upper: Varsity Teens, President-Linda Wiggins, Vice President-Delzv bie Kenneck, Secretary-Chris Polko, Treasurer-Jeanne Harb, Seniors, Lois Stowman, Dorothy Knoll, Patricia Corcoran, Gail Mattner, Adele Smith, Linda Kaupp, Kathy Sampson, Janice Kuhn, Linda McQuiggins, Margie Gallagher, Mary Kinter, Kathy Popolo, Barbara Rodwell, Chris Care- less, Jane Burnisky, Olga Pantiuk, Linda Wiggins, Sponsor, Mrs. Myers. Lower: Varsity 20, President-Wayne Murray, Vice President-Rodney Fisher, Secretary-Bill Grutzmacher, Treasurer-Paul Federonko, Seniors, Clinton Newton, Stephen Engels, Ronald McKeever, Michael Long, Earl Carroll, Craig Garsed, Stephen Frank, John Minski, Marvin Klepner, John Kapuza, Gerry Miller, Sponsor, Mr. Donzanti. 7,,,, Upper: Color Guards, Seniors, Lois Stow- man, Gail Mattner, Karen Hoster, Jane Burnisky, Lynn Quintavalle, Linda Mc- Naney, Cherry Thurman, Doreen Scar- borough. Sponsor, Mr. Patane. Lower: Majorettes, Seniors, Gail Chapin, Adele Smith, Susan Rich, Chris Careless, Deborah Kenneck, Janice Sprouls. Spon- sor, Mr. Moola. Upper: Senior Leaders, Seniors, Elayne Bender, Marlyn Goodman, Susan Joffe, Barbara Kafka, Mary Kinter, Kathleen Popolo, Barbara Shore, Pat- ricia Sandmann, Paula Silverman, Harriet Spector, Marilyn Stark, Sherry Wallace, Cheryl Winterberg, Sponsor, Miss Lovelidge. Lower: Welcoming Committee, President-Linda Lockman, Secretary- Dione l-louseman, Seniors, Gail Sklar, Sponsor, Mrs. Gordon. 68 Upper: Locker Committee, Seniors, Rhonda Abrams, Ronna Cutler, Elaine DiPasquale, Andrea Freibowitz, Allen Gechf, Jay Greenfield, Greg Greene, Helen Polish, Sponsor, Mrs. Weinberg. Lower: School Store, Seniors, Perla Jakubowicz, Kim Smith, Pearl Eisner, Joice Cohen, Sandi Portnoy, Adrienne Marshall, Karen Troger, Rhea Kess- ler, Rodney Jones, Janice Zibmon, Ronna Cutler. Spsonsor, Mr. John Sharp. 69 Upper. Yadio Club, President-Bill Larkin, Vice President-Craig Staude Treasure.--Bruce Pokras, Secretary-Daniel Miller, Seniors, Craig Staude Karl Hechtlinger, Sponsor, Mr. Spiller. Lower: Visual Aides, Sponsor, Mr. Smith. 70 1 aff eL,i Upper: Stage Crew, Seniors, James McDermott, David Paslowski, Richard Praria, Sponsor, Mr. Eltonhead. Lower: Lighting and Sound Crew, Seniors, Mark Weachter, Bob Zerwick, Sponsor, Mr. Bodnar. 0 M ,A My I N-.... ,av- I' I - X YY i XS Z X G YR If XXX Ill A ' Y ,W If 'k 'N XX If -A L xii IIIIIU1 'lnEl:!.x I lk lflll , 1llfffu.Si xX lfll Q l !nif..lKfFWJf1-YQXXX llll. llff .f S7011-X' XXl Ill A' I Fetiblxi I KKK Ill 4 Q rx ... ',!i.'6XT L LKXXK Ill I El . I Q QXHXY 1 C XXX! Ill! v fn 4' 'L -9,0 16.211 lixxl llll, ikfl iL.1Z1T1a.'K:lYkX IFQYQ IIIDL 'IIBA' .x f. F.fK1v. .k lx! fill. ' IUZIIB 1EY.i iXl 11111 x IIS!! ff.ql.'f 2 llll, 3 a IIE! s'm,.qQg. 1, -pant' xxx Ill x Iliff rm. 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QAfwgQ66626i4Vj:g5?e92i5t:i:i,23gaygzvvg51 . ,. 45M93555Wi9Z3!2Z2S2fEi2QZ?3'3iiffvgdli! . 2 f 31353 43633Q4??f'?l5'5'e?f?i5?3?ii5W3155''891525 EW' W 'M' ' 'Q' 439 ' -5'?i?W'6'335?3Q'i?2'3i2iii'Skis!WOW Q 2 s 5 QQwW 4RS'5-wewavvwgzsbidfsnwfgggxou11912 '. 2 '---H' '-----' f h . Q I .s 5iXviIe2e'vdi2Q--QQIU4 A..-KN. 53' JI X ' Q' ' . -:-5 ,ll 5 '- QW vi! 9332etioiknvlvo'i:Q'4'f3!i'i wVf'?ffb- ... 2335 ww.. mf -:M1--e.v.Q...mm..w.,.f.ep, Mp, . T. . f 8890. A6-.e .ff+sS'Se2ogg:e em-as-04.624 001 317119 E ..-2 'o'dkvWo'o'o'N.++'f?0vv.. vWW'5aWiw'4M?!o' ,Q 2 'o'oW2sQ!o2o9X6WZsZ'2!Qo3oiQof4f'6Z?402Qo2Wf'4o202 'mQ.-.. Y' X N' 4 1.g'.,'j , fl o o'o292 sR4o0 o'9oMf -mf-f'0'+ Qv'4?495'0'0'0' ln LJQQ I 5 i X 3 Q 5 B 1 1 1 1 Q, i J V Q , . 1 J 3 x 1 w A 4 75 ,,, , ?L......L , , l i l l Opposite Upper: Football Team, Coach - Mr. Adam Donzanti. Seniors- Ervin Beale, Harry Caison, Marc Carr, Gary Chrisman, Togi Chulchatschi- now, Raymond Crawford, Bernard Diaz, Leslie Dennis, Floyd Downey, Davis Eiland, Steve Engles, Paul Federonko, Rodney Fischer, James Golden, Russell Grove, Robert Irvine, John Minski, Wayne Murray, Clinton Newton, Robert Pisko, Joseph Scott, Sylvester Weaver, Robert Yeager, Vern Yeager. Opposite Lower: Coach Adam Donzanti, assistant coach John Smith. Every fall, screams, cheers, and band music resound from the field across the street from Olney. Freshmen gasp, Sopho- mores swoon, Why? Olney's football team is busy on the grid- iron battling another Public League team. The Trojans al- ways have their shining moments and this season was no exception. Under the able direction of coach Adam Donzanti and assistant coach John Smith, the varsity team upset Rox- borough. The victory was even a bigger win because the game was taped and later televised. Two names were frequently mentioned by the T.V. sport's announcer, that of Erv Beale and Clint Newton. The analogies between Beale and a Mack Truck and a Tank made Olney students realize how im- portant Beale was to the team. When there wasn't a hole in the Roxborough line Beale made one. The combination of Beale, Newton, and the strong teamwork of the rest of the squad brought the final score to Olney 20, Roxborough 6. Another highlight of the season was the annual Thanks- giving Day Game with Lincoln High. This year marked the first year in recent school history that we have had a Home- coming Queen. Adele Smith and her court of honor rode around the stadium welcoming home all graduates, recent and not so recent. The capacity crowd was rewarded with an Olney victory. The squad played a strong game to defeat Lincoln 26 to 6. ....,,,,Q vi 3 76 i 2 -415 ,ff f Upper: Basketball team - Coach, Dante Spizzirri. Seniors - Donald Flowers, William Grutzmacher, Charles Williams. 79 Baseball: Coach-Dante Spizzirri, Seniors-lrv Beale, Joe Ferraclwia Rodney Fischer, Marvin Klepner, Len Merkle, Wayne Murray. BO Upper Lower Opposite Upper: Soccer team - cooch - Mr. Sehl, Seniors - Earl Cor- roll, Andrei Christopher, Croig Gorsed, Jomes Nise, Jerry Slusorenko, Andrei Smilorrci, Stanley Smolonowicz, Peter Szrorn, Frederick Weinlein. 82 83 x i gg , i r ' 1 Track team: Coach-Jack Dorf, Seniors-Ed Bello, Harry Caison, Raymond Crawford, Leslie Dennis, Davis Eiland, Donald Flowers, Lamont Haynes, Weslie Jones, Michael Long, Ronald McKeever, Ed Rumick, Peter Szram, Stephen Williams. B4 S' f Upper: Boy's Gym Team: Sponsor, Mr. Harris Gilliard, Steve Greenstein, Jeffrey Kiesel. Lower: Fencing Team. Seniors, Bruce Baessler, Nick Booner Barton Ecksel Jules Feinberg, Joel Frank, Steve Franks, Steven Gulkus Larry Jacobs Barry Maisey, Joseph Maser, Michael Mullen James Nise Alvin Stahl Craig Staude, Sponsor, Mr. Yonker. s 3 Upper: Tennisg coach-Charles Schafer, Seniors-Bruce Baessler, Mar- shall Griffin, George Hefner, Bruce Kessler, Barry Manson, Timothy Mont- gomery. Lower: Table Tennisg coach-Seymour Lemonick, Seniors-Andrei Chris topher, Herbert Kopelow, Thomas Lam, Andy Smilovici, Stanley Smolana wicz. ft. ' Y 'S M4435 x ,Q , , W 86 ..- x.....f .goof Left: Golf team, coach-John Powell, Seniors-Ed Premon, George Thomp- son, Jim Nise. Right: Bowling team, coach-John Powell, Seniors-Stephen Bryer, Fronk Burns, Don Gallo. I as-f R IJ f S 'ff 4 ' 5' w w.w 4 , mp A In . WY , ,', 'W ZZA Mil . 3 11: 53 'SN':3fl'f-5L'iP:Qil5:Q S fkii li f' E : if -, . -K K A K' an ' -HEY' ,S .ie.,:.zQ.g1 Sf' ri , f -fi fs S W1 r 'gf -1 ew? ' ' Q .Q x c all nf 4 9' is X! 'i 1 . ' v Y I , Q 4 l i ..... Left: Cheerleaders - Sponsor -- Miss Hausler. Seniors - Linda Kaupp captain, Sandy Brown, Patricia Corcoran, Jackie Flynn, Margie Gallagher Barbara Kafka, Susan Keashon, Dotty Knoll. Upper: Linda Kaupp, captain. 90 - M . .ii Upper: Girls' Hockey Team: Sponsor - Mrs. Gloria Meyers. Seniors - Joann Baskin co-captain, Audrey Allen, Juanita Bailey, Rosalyn Beasley, Bernice Johnson, Evelyn Partridge, Darlene Roundtree. 9l Volleyball: Sponsor-Miss Myrtle Walkdeng Seniors-Janet Kuhn-Co captain, Linda Wiggins-Co-captain, Linda Kramer, Olga Pante-rick Sharon Rice, Kathy Sampson. 92 Softball Team: Seniors, Joanne Baskin, Linda Wiggins, Kathy Walton Sponsor, Miss Hausler. 93 Lower Lower Diane Trolio Right: Bowling team-Sponsor-Mrs. Norton, Senior-Peggy Snite. Leff: Bowling club-Sponsor-Mrs. Norton, Seniors--Sue Jaffe, Jones, Bertha Lubke, Carol Meyers, Pat Niemy, Elaine Roney, Janet 94 Upper: Girls' Basketball team, Seniors, Pamela Barr, Joanne Baskin, Chris tine Conly. Sponsor, Mrs. Myers. Lower: Girls' Gym team, Seniors, Carolyn Bolger, Ernesetta Buckrum, Shir ley Clark. Sponsor, Miss Truehart. 322333232323233253323232222?f!t3t33!g3'!'2'!'Z'2'2' 0o'o'o'o'o'o'o'oW44'SQ' f3..5FRSa,o'o'o'o'o'o'o' 0'0'o'o'o'o'o'oW??d W6 hQWse20'4'0'o'o'o' 0'0'o'o'o'o'WoW4'4'o 'MEX' v-VN9o'o'o'o' o'o'o'o'oWm'qf, k9,gFg9g,Q1,SQ3o' VRQQQOQQQ' Oggzwhas x axff.354qA:g2gtmX,9,6,0,0 ooow,4'o'h 'MQ+ .z'Jw'5'k?s'a2:Z'wf wiv!!! QzQzQ'f00 ?Q9Q9dMQf '4vg'v59gf,4E,i.'s'Q11,,'s 9 9g9Q,Q. oowh' 0.9Mf fr f-'fn'.fw 5s 'Q 4Q'x'g,g0 QQQQM v uw-I on 1 ef -f A . . , a A ' Q I .f'WvJgl4'9P, -.g1,, .'+ -9:-N I 345950 a'y6tf'7Q9f-:I '47233si??gf-SQWQ 1 OWN W' Avhbf'-f.9w-ardrf.. M-.nv x 'Q- l'1SGg'-U' NV QM: 'ev iff'-1-QQ 5? v ?f,'3'94' -91000 ' we oo x - 041'-Q O. p3?f ,-M80 ' 'HQ4-'?'rfME'f-vi Ox-95: Qs-59, ' ,SQ ggfgz wears-:+R 8 3 53410 si.. . , A grins xx. V: 40' I vxfdf vsp. . 4 , Oxy Q ,I ' QQ, 4 4 0 f Iliff Q50 Q . . '3 9990516 229' if 041.0 'rf 'QQO Ve oo :aff.'.2f5si.vef-3362032rwkiitegaigzh. 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D -' D: in ' gl' EEEEgEig:.:j. .EEEE:n ...,:-.- I r . + 0 as f , .J 23:23. ....,.g.gI: ' .gi E. o....al h...n h....O Qifggggfgggz . -1 '-:g:g:::g. 2:!:3:3: ':3:1:f -' , Q' 52122 Z if ,Jill E - .,:5sg:, . :151 w g , 5 risizisgg. ,-' - '. W 6 --., E -2 A Tl .-' -24-24 :2:1:2:3:1:- ' '1:2:-. ':f:3:-. 1 - '3'f , -525 32:--:-.-1212 '.-:?:5:1:3:!:1:2:5:2: ti- 55215151 :1:1:f:1:5:2:2: . 3:f:1:3 5132'- 250 ' . .-1525 .!:1 .Y:2:3:2:1:2:3:5:1:2:1: Aa AX 13952325 QSQEQEQEEEQEEESEE: 1f52::.:.- 1 .f:QEQEQEQEQEQEQSQEQSQEQEE 1 f rs, 5 Qi Stiff, J W if 'S ' if s A gi' 9. at Upper: Class Sponsor - Irene Norton. Lower: Class Sponsor - Max Glass. Opposite upper: Robert Class President. Opposite lower: Senior Class Officers-left to Barry Kleinman, Treosurerg Greta Adams, Secretoryg Bob Pisko, dentg Adele Smith, Vice-Presidentp Robert Risner, Treasurer. 98 -5? Pisko, right: Presi- Dear Class, During the post four years, Olney l-ligh has come to mean something special to each of us. Not only has it given us the education we will need for a successful future, but it has also given us the opportunity to work together and to form many lasting friendships. On June 22, l967, we will sepa- rate to go on our individual paths to the future. For some of us, this will mean the colleges and professions of our choice, tor others, the competitive world ot business. Wherever your path may lead, l hope you will carry with you pleasant memories of our days at Olney. I thank you for granting me the privilege of being President of our class. May you each find much success, happiness, and health in lite. Good luck and goodbye, Bob 99 Senior Advisors: Faith Smith, Carl Marzzacco, Joan Varbalow, Jack Dorf, Elsie Bekel, Solomon Polk, Matthew Zeitlin, Mark Stone, Geraldine Benton, Susan Luken, Judy Goldberg, Chester Hartlein, Georgia Meyers, Dante Spizziri, Harry Spielberg, Marten Baron, Joseph Provenzano, Ellen Brown, John Bennett. Not Shown: Norma Pianka, John Patane, John Kelner, Paul Doyle, Eva Mirsch. l0O . , '22 E ii!! Upper: Senior Seal, Greta Adams, Lauren Alter, Sue Atkinson, Beatrice Batt, Elayne Bender, Rochelle Berenholz, Ernesetta Buckrum, Joanne Ciociola, Ellen Cogan, Joyce Cohen, Stephanie Cohen, Patricia Corcoran, Karen Edelman, Jules Feinberg, Kathy Fields, Joel Frank, Marlyn Goodman, Paula Haimovitz, Jeanne Harb, Karen Horowitz, Perla Jakubowicz, Patricia Kaiser, Linda Koupp, Susan Keashon, Deborah Kenneck, Dorothy Knoll, Patricia Lowe, Dorothy McHale, Patricia Nierny, Elma Ourlian, Beverly Rosenberg, Patricia Sandmann, Melanie Selez, Doreen Scarborough, Char- lotte Sharotsky, Barbara Shore, Sheryl Simon, Adele Smith, Leigh Sotian, Harriet Spector, Margaret Snite, Craig Staude, Marsha Stein, Lois Stowman, Anita Thomas, Karen Weinraub, Carol West, Jane Burnisky, Mary Kinter, Andrea Ingram. Sponsor-Dr, Morris, Lower: Senior Aides, Elayne Bender, Helene Polish, Marlene Lederhandler, Lorraine Hamill, Bernice Walls, Gale Harris, Linda Hultz, Ellen Cogan, Elma Ourlian, Rosalind Forehand, Sue Binik, Gary Magil, Greta Adams, Hank Perlman, Hannah Schlocterman, Jacqueline Stinson, Sandi Portnoy, Carolyn Meddleson, Barbara MacTough, Melanie Selez, Abram Schreiber, Lynn Quintavalle, Anita Thomas, Diane Heljenek, Pat Cook, Karen Milew- ski, Deborah Dutton, Carol Hirsh, Paula Silverman, Irene Miller, John Hecker, Judy Hurley, Pearl Eisner, Erna Akuginow, Karen Verb, Hinda Grasgreen, Barry Manson, Dorothy Knoll, Deborah Kenneck, Linda Payne. Sponsor: Mrs. Norton, lOl ,R ,,,,,.f-' fm., .X. i .5 fl-t - yi -wx . .. 3 1, t A S L Left upper: Publications Chief of Staff, from left Susan Joffe, Sherry Wallace, Mary Kinter. Left center, left to right: Albert l-loffman, Zena Adler, Har- old Parker. Lower right: Rochelle Berenholz, Editor-in-Chief. Literary Editor .................... Elayne Bender Administration Editor . . . . . . Susan Kron Photography Editor .. .. Lisa Levin Art Editor ...... ...,. L ynda Rufo Senior Editor . . . . . Perla Jakubowicz Activities Editor .,............,..... Greta Adams Staff: Ellen Cogan, Laura Bender, Karen Verb, Sandi Portnoy, Abram Schreiber, Gary Maail. Dea r Classmates, As a generation of young adults who are living under the constant threat of nuclear war, we find it most fitting to dedicate our yearbook to the cause of Peace. Our generation has never really known depressions and warg we were born into prosperous times and this is reflected in our attitudes towards life, The ever-foreboding threat of nuclear war is something that we have learned to accept, but fear, Mankind is now existing under the possibility of almost complete annihilation, and it is for this reason that peace must be attained. l hope that the graduates of June, I967, will hold this hope in their minds and try to help in the future with finding Peace. In closing, I would like to thank Mr. Hoffman for his guidance and great patience through many panic stricken days, and the staff for their hard work and inspiration. Without their work, the yearbook could never have been realized. l hope that you as the members of the Class of June, I967, will dis- tinguish yourselves wherever the path of life may lead you. I wish you the best of everything, Rochelle 103 J F W1 I in 1 W, '56 M W0 6 6 'ig if in L - 6 3 iv new rw Ji 1. f M W ii Class History ApHl1966 AA6y 1966 June 1966 September 1966 October 1966 November 1966 December 1966 That was close! We almost didn't make it. But our eleventh grade officers were finally chosen: President-Robert Pisko Vice president-Barbara Kafka Secretary-Patricia Corcoran Treasurer-Harriet Spector College Boards, after which First Aid was administered 1. The imaginative 11th grade pins were finally distributed-right before the Jr. prom-would you believe Jr. dance? C '67 Won't Be Beat by all the classes you will meet. 1 We danced to the melodious, uh, melodious, uh, music may- be? of the Len Lewey Band. We chose our senior class pins with an- other original theme-the Indian is smoking in school, but we're not allowed to! . . . plans are formulated for summer school attendance as June 22 rapidly ap- proaches. Move up day and l promise -The luck- ier ones got stuck Olney's football team looked forward to a more or less vic- torious season-well, more or less. 12th grade council swings into action - President-Robert Pisko Vice President-Adele Smith Secretary-Greta Adams Treasurer-Robert Risner Barry Kleinman 41 days, 24 hours, 58 seconds until our Senior prom-pandemonium plus . . . we received our class pins which were design- ed by Lynda Rufo. Our Senior prom at the Sheraton with the Mike Douglas Band and the breakfast at the Shelron with music by the VlP's - Talk about snapping outl . . . The Trojan staff was armed for battle as pictures were taken, and retaken and . . . College Boards brought us great despair and the questioning doubt of how we ever got past the 4th grade? college ac- ceptances anyone?? 104 January 1967 February 1967 March 1967 April 1967 May 1967 June 1967 Happy New Year! class dues were collected . . . Nominations for Senior Su- perlatives were made. only 4 months and 13 days until grad- uation! . . . English term papers are sub- stituted for English term tests. College acceptances are still coming - aren't they? We began to pray for better singing voices by June-if praying doesn't help, we're sunk! Cap and Gown measurements- My head is definitely NOT that large! ... Only 2 months and 18 days till graduation Our last Kix 81 Kapers - how will the school survive without our talent?! Our class trip to Bear Mountain was un- bearable! Only 303 hours, 26 minutes, and 54 sec- onds till graduation . . . Graduation night at Convention Hall on June 22. Well, we did make it after all!-We bade a fond good-bye to our Alma Mater and wished everyone health, happiness, and success ... Farewell!!! P , IO6 L ' 1 f F 5 S IO7 'J uNE A Few Words About .............. September i963 . . , PSAT's . . . Junior Dance . . . lunch- room food . . . Class of i967 . . . Shelron . . . Word Wealth . . . Bachegaloup . . . Peace . , .blue and white. . . Novem- ber ll, l966 . . . Trigonometry . . . Mr. Shaiman . . . SAT's . . . Senior Assembly . . . ll8A . . . class dues . . . Mr. Stone . . . R. C.'s Cliff Notes . . .graduation pictures. . .college ap- plications . . . G. N. P ,... Thackeray . . . 7,000,000 points- high for P.O.T.M ,... Madame Heiman . . . a torn shirt . . , most congenial . . . Slabatnick . . . 8 months. . . Senior Day . . . Kennedy Tests . . . Chorus 4 . . . Mr. Marzzacco . . . Lady Macbeth's speech . . . Hygiene 4 . . . contact lenses . . . absentee sheets . . . The VlP's . . . Miss Stuart . . . Mr, Fay will get ahead of us , . . Prom . . . New Year's . . . Phil. . .. Mike . . . and everybody else . . . Le Mans . . . Mustang . . . Camaro. . . MBG!Gt ? . . . term tests, anyone? . . . Mr. Favin . . . shoe polish . . . Highlight's office . . . Physics . . . Frank- ford Game . . . ooh, that hurts . . . pretzel bending machine . . . head-measuring . . . head shrinking . . . National Honor Society . . , Miss Bergman . . . caps and gowns . . . money .. . Browning. . . deadlines. . . Room 205. . . R, J. F.'s ties . , .Sheldon is the best. . . Mr. Glass . . . puzzles. . . Sl4O.47 . . . snow . . . Macbeth . . . toothless . . . Convention Hall . . . Graduation . , . Farewell . . . Farewell . . . Farewell 108 ff Af As the months quickly went by, each of us knew that our clays at Olney High School were numbered, and we already began to reminisce nostalgically about the four wonderful years which we were finishing at Olney. The feeling which a senior has can hardly be put into words. lt is one of anxiety, hope, nostalgia, and uncertainty, yet we are glad that our graduation is imminent. As we look back we can see that we have just completed four years of school, during which we ma- tured both mentally and physically. The past four years will probably be remembered by most students as their best years, years in which we grew up and were finally treated as adults, or the years in which we had the most fun and freedom. Olney has become an integral part of us, and as we leave and say our final farewell, we know that we will never forget the school which educated us and guided us during our formative years. lO9 ,. I an f f v In al 'W fb' r Tl ,gmaw f, L,, V , 4 44 1 ,, f X w V FAREWELL Q , I 5 1 l