Woodstock Community High School - Woodcohi Yearbook (Woodstock, IL)

Page 11 text:

jridufe . . . To Ole,-our very bestest friend,-always teasing, twinkling, chuckling, understanding. defending, scolding. praising, yet requiring perfection. His soft spoken words drove home spikes of knowledge. His quiet and constant efforts secured many things for others. such as the Interloehen scholarships. His many other accomplishments speak for themselves. as did his high ideals. Some may remember him as the shy lad. who hated playing in a jazz hand, hut did. so he could further his musical education. But he never let anyone see his own problems. We all feel privileged to have known Clarence Olson. for to know him was to love him. Vile classify him as a great man. and like a great man. he was never fully appreciated. hut he will never he forgotten.

Page 10 text:

Q lecbcafion . . . lt is with ffreat lleasure d D I an sincerity that we dedicate our 1954 Woodcohi to one of our class advisors, Mr. Don Edwards. Not only has he been our English l03CllG'I' for two years, hut also our counselor, guide, and friend. Through our junior and senior class plays we have seen his ready hand. He has most certainly contributed his link in our education of the fine arts. Now we shall place him in our locket of memories. 6

Page 12 text:

it eg of J l'l0lfUA6!g0 t I G Q ,, U A ..,.,. Q 3 Tho first vhurm wt- plat-e on our chain of events is the familiar lu-yfreprvsenting our hoard. administration. and fat-ulty. It rvminmls us of their knowledge and learning-used so pativntly to furtlwr us in Ours-for through them we finfl tht- kt-y to our slim-ess or failure. With this same key they hav? not only opvnvtl our minds hut ttnlot-kvd our hearts- for wt- will always hnlcl in aftvr-tionate memory the many things they havc' tlonv for us-no matter whivh classroom or lit'p2lI'ilIlt'lIl WP wvrf' in.