Titusville High School - Optimist Yearbook (Titusville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1931 volume:

. vw,- , .,,,V-QL , I ..,. dwwsp. 4 o ,Q 7.42 . , 'xp -A r X' I 1 Y M llllllli 4 a W ' Q 5 X 1 f W. , A iw' 3.3131 V I IL LQ' f0xJ Eff an ,. 2 E 'T p ii f F' Ev ii' 5 if 5. 'F in -. gw ,ll .-.. 53 Q ui Q, lli E sv' N1 QE ri E 5 T , ff ,24 M '1vlIua::.mu1lnn:ms6'.ma:n:' 1sLe..' ' T i i i i i IIul.S.l- j i i i I1-111 The Q9ptimi5t -1931- cc' QL--Afcmfff csv--ME HWS- E A CQ, 'E :Q ' 4 1? ' 2 1869 ,aka-. PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Titusville School Titusville, Penna, 'M W P '1 E lki f .f,l A , i ' gi ,Z Mrs. Mary E. Colestock-0ur Patroness To Whom We Affectionately Dedicate This Book 19 31' llll jj , Ili 1 , ,J 'IOOHOS HDI!-I 5IO0.I.SEl IOQ ,,,, kk M 99 - - i r' - Y 'r l' 'Y V ' 1 I l l I l,, Ill'ul.a.l1 yi l l l l I g-,, 501' may 4' Q J- E if WMM r -X . .lunf S IL ml V M f 'r M A y F 4 P 1 Qi' 1 Editors ROSALIE JOSEPH FRANCES KAUFMAN Reporters Dorothy Bodamer Robert Smith Rozena Strickler Blanche Crandall Helen Francis Florence Fisher fi- 1 Leah Miles.fln1QZ0 Kathryn Bellen Elva Powers Vtfilliam VVallen John Larson Ruth Smedley john Ferguson Ellen Hollinsworth Clarke Robinson Maxine Crandall 5754, Clair Wheelilig Kenneth Rose Business Staff Business Manager ..................... George Brierley Ass't Business Manager ..... ..... G erald Dreibelbis Ass't Business Manager ................... John Morgan Ass't Business Manager ................. Donald Bailey Associate Business Managers W'n1. Wakefield Edward Daub Frank Ainboyer Harold Gill Fred Bodamer Howard NVarner Advisor PAUL J. MURPHY J Q Vi , , , , , , , Y - V .. ' l v l '- I-fi -- I a llll L 5 5 I I -I E ,Y I I . l imb .5 . A Superintendent G. Arthur Stetson Mr. Stetson is another good friend of the student body He is always willing to cooperate with us in all our enter prises and is ever an understanding counsellor and advisor. . 33, 3? ,l i i i l I s Ilxfnl..l. 1 i i l gi 4- Principal Paul J. Murphy In the three years of his principalship, Mr. Murphy has gained the respect and affection of every member of the lligh School. His broad knowledge, sympathy and under- standing, to say nothing of his keen sense of humor, have been important factors in elevating him in our estimation. f Q E-3v M , . I I 'W i i i i i ll: ul .I .I W W I I 1 , .L .. 4 I t I ' l I 'I : Faculty SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS GEORGE ARTHUR STETSON-B. S. Alleghenyg M. A. Columbus PRINCIPAL PAUL J. MURPHY-A. B. Georgetowng Cornell: M. A. Massachusetts Tech. ENGLISH L. ADELAIDE' CHASE-Columbia ADALINE M. OBERG-B. S. Columbia ELIZABETH CRANDALL-B. A. Western Reserve LATIN A. V. DUBAR,-B. A. Cornell FRENCH LUCILLE LAN GWORTHY-B. A. Alleghenyg M. A. Middleburg French School MATHEMATICS HELEN SCHNEIDER-B. A. Heidelberg HIISTORY E. C. E. LEAH M. SMITH4B. A. Allegheny College ARTHUR BRADY-B. A. University of Pittsburgh COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS F. BI'1'I'ERS-State Teachers College, Whitewater, Wis. MILDRED HENDERSON-Beckley College FLORENCE CRAMM-Indiana Teachers College , SCIENCE E. I.. ROBINSON-B. A. Grove City College, M. A. MANUAL TRAINING WINDOFT-Western state Normalg University of wisconsih ART AND MUSIC HUGH H. OLMES-B. S. Edinboro Teachers College HOME ECONOMICS LENA WILLIS-B. S. Mansfield State Teachers College J Q sn F! 9: HL fx EF' 1 ... V .1 ,M ,. . - ,HA-,. -1 L, ,. .. .H ,,. -- V. - . X . .4 - - . -: .- . ,Q W, -, .f .,-, , 1.: .....v . J- A 5 ., 1 .ww 'J IH f. r. ' x 'R' . A' 1' A 1 Er' -. 3:5-. ng.. ns' V 601, ' , ,. .2449 15 GA 49' V ef N , L 'EQ '57 ' .R 1' ' . an it 4. ,. mfg. ,K .3'C ,. AL' mf . ii' N? V. ,yu L. .' 'Q M. Ld F if 231 fm 5 -. 1 r -x 1 7 - 'I la .x -ww. w ' :.. -J, rf. ik Em .QW M -fn 'IQFJL' - ,-mi' ' ' '- A I 4 ... .,. ,1,., .V vm . 1 Y . 1 . n 1 '- ,-. T .nxv 1 4 P! -' -55' 'E li-. Z? W FQ .- 1 vlf lr, . fi .nj ,. Ii A L v .ff .4 2 51 , ,U -A-2-1 'fl V -Y S - fl-H - J w w: fd ,- Jjili j D11. E U W M? ,,, It x .., Main Entrance, Colestock High School 19 gp I l l l l Ilul.lI ' H U ...T .f l - l -iii ' ' I u ' I I I -'Q' X - ' N 17' 'YI,,f.. - A. Senior Averages, Class 1951 Highest Honor Group RICHARD E. JOHNSON MARIAN E. GROVE JOSEPH E. FLEMING LILA MAE DANIELS FRANCES KAUEMAN LOUISE M. CARLSON ROSALIE N. JOSEPH CORNELlUS R. MCNIERNEY Honor Group HOWARD W. CHILDS LAWRENCE N. BENNETT BETTY EILER EVELYN RAINEY CLAUSIN C. STRICKLER HELEN M. BERLIN ROZENA G. STRICKLERI k KATHRYN M. GROVE CL744' It Class Officers President ...... ............. R ICHARD JOHNSON Vice President Secretary ...... Treasurer . . . . ... .... FLORENCE FISHER ... . .' MARIAN MORRIS EDNVARD NABER Class Colors Red and Silver Class Flower Red Rose Class Motto Labor Omnia VinCit Q 531' : L SENIORS AS FRESHMEN IZGI SSV'IO 'HOINHS Q -1 i m Ill .l..1. .1 . i i i 3331 RICHARD EDWARD JOHNSON lKDick!! Academic Courseg High Honor Student: Class President 3-43 Student Council 1-2-33 Math Club 23 Vice Pres. Math Club 23 Drama Club 2-3-4: Hi-Y 43 Minstrels 43 Protons 33 Staff 43 The Dead of Night 23 t'Alice Sit-by-the Fire 33 Three Pills in a Bottle 33 Pres. Athletic Association 43 Class Basketball 33 Football 4. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. FLORENCE CAROLINE FISHER 43201100 u Sally!! Commercial Course3 Junior Playg Junior Prom Committee3 Class Basket- ball 33 Trotty Veck 3-4: Choral Club 43 Ions 43 Staff 3-43 Vice President 43 Class Soloist. It's the songs you sing, and the smiles you smile That's a makin' the sunshine. EDWARD J. NABER Eddie Practical Arts Course3 Treasurer 43 Chairman Class Day Committeeg Drama Club 3-43 Baseball 33 Jr. Play3 Science Club 23 Protons Club 33 Class Basketball 1-2-3. Since brevity is the soul of Wit I will be brief. MARION F. MORRIS Hpudgeii Academic Course, Class Secretary 43 Trotty Veck 2-3-42 Girl Reserves 13 Math Club 23 Glee Club 2-33 Sunbon- net Girl 33 Jr. Prom Committeeg Sr. Invitation Committee. With hair a sunlight yellow, And eyes a morning blue. 1 Q 931' -..-- 'ml l l l l i ll! all I 3 CLARKE ROBINSON General Courseg Class Baseball 1-2: Class Basketball 1-2-3.. Football 23 Baseball Mgr. 33 Protons 33 Junior P1ay3 Drama Club 43 Glee Club 33 Varsity Club 3'4I President 43 Protons 33 Fire Team 2. Today is the tomorrow you worried about yesterday. HELENE GAYNELL BROWN Neue Commercial Course3 Trotty Veck 2- 3-4Q Girl Reserves 13 Drama Club 3-43 Glee Club 13 W-T-W Club 43 W-T-W Review 4. n Our Helene has a smile for friends both new and oldg Every time you meet her, you like her double fold. JENNY ELEANOR McCURDY Tools General Courseg W-T-W Club 43 Ions 4. A sunny temper gilds the edge of life's blackest cloud. ALMA CECELIA BAKER Dickie Academic CGUPSEQ Girl Reserves 13 Glee Club 12 Trotty Veck 2-3-42 Drama Club 3-41 W-T-W 3-43 Math Club 23 W-T-W Review. Never quiet, never still, Always talking, always will. . pi - ..... ,A m n 1 Illul..l..I, ! l h ROWENA G. LUNDBERG xiswvedeu General Course3 Basketball 1-33 Glee Club 13 Trotty Veck 2-3-43 Cabinet 43 Drama Club 3-41 Student Council 33 Dianies 3-41 President 33 Junior Prom Committeeg Class Donor. Argue on forever but I'm convinced that mine's the right way. ELRIORE HENRY BROADHURST scwearyrs Academic Course3 Student Council 1-23 Class Baseball 23 Math Club 2-33 Dlama Club 2-3-4Q Junior Play3 Junior Prom Ccmmittee3 Hi-Y 3-43 Hi-Y Minstrels3 Captain of Swimming Team 43 Ions 43 Wishing Well 1. Long and slim-lean of limb. BETTY EILER. Academic Course3 Honor Student3 Drama Club 2-3-4Q Math Club 2'3Q Secretary Math Club 23 Trotty Veck 2-3-43 Cabinet 43 Ions 43 Protons 33 Staff 23 Choral Club 43 Glee Club 23 Secretary Glee Club 23 Class Basket- ball 23 W-T-W 33 Class Day Com- mittee. She is quiet and dependable, In every way commendable. LILA MAE DANIELS .J Bebe Commercial Course3 High Honor Student3 W-T-W 43 Trotty Veck 2-3-42 Drama Club 3-43 Staff 4. She's small, sedate, quiet, cute and proper too, But this description you should know who's Who. Bn ---- 51 l l l llul 1 1 , u s p ,L ROSALIE NORMA JOSEPH lKRoe7! Academic Course3 High Honor Student5 Editor of Optimist 45 As- sociate Editor 33 Trotty Veck 2-3-45 Trotty Veck Cabinet 43 Girl Reserves 15 Creative Writing Club 35 Protons 33 Math Club 2-33 W-T-W 45 Drama Club 2-3-45 Choral Club 43 Class Basketball 43 Sophomore Girls Bowling Team 25 Class Poet. This girl is a horse enthusiast, And on the streets she rides them fast HAROLD REDINGER ncurlyn Academic Courseg Varsity Club 3-42 Protons 35 I-Ii-Y 3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Dianies Club Play 23 Class Baseball 3- 43 Swimming Team 4. Harold, with his curly hair His heavy line and gallant air, Inveigles all the maidens fair, From T. H. S. and everywhere. EVELYN MARIE RAINEY KKEVD Academic Course3 Honor Student3 Orchestra 3-42 Varsity Play 33 W-T-W 3-4: W-T-W Review 45 Drama Club 3- 43 Trotty Veck 43 Class Will. The best of life is conversation. ETHEL C. HALL 7 Awkie Commercial Course. A good hearted and diligent maid is she. ' I I I I l ll!ll.l Q 5 5 , fIl H- GEORGE H. BRIERLEY Commercial Course: Business Mana- ger Optimist 43 Associate Manager 33 Business Manager Junior Playg Student Council 33 Ions 45 Ace-Hi 4. A mischievius eye A striding Walk, A smile on his face, And a line of talk. HELEN MARIE BERLIN General Courseg Honor Student. A wo1'thy member of our class Is Helen, we say, We know succew will follow her As she goes on her way. E. MARGUERITE HOUSEHOLDER? anim Commercial Course. The only reward of virtue is virtue. ELIZABETH LOUISE CRON Betty General Coursey Girl Reserves 13 Trotty Veck 2-3-43 Sun Bonnet Girl 35 Drama Club 2-3-43 Staff lg Science Club 23 Ions 43 Class Basketball 2-33 Sr. Invitation Committee 4g Treasurer 25 Vice President Athletic Associa- tion 3. Pretty fast in the pool, Pretty smooth at a dance, Pretty good at her work When she gives it a chance. xv 1 l i l l i FRANCES H. SCHOPPERT allpranra Academic Course3 Commencement Committeeg Sr. Invitation Committeeg Jr. Prom Committeeg Class Secretary 33 Trotty Veck 2-3-4: Trotty Veck President 43 Trotty Veck Vice Pres. 33 Math Club 2-31 Ions Club 43 Choral Club 1-2-43 Staff 33 Drama Club 3'4Q W-T-W Club 33 Class Basketball 1-2- 33 Varsity 23 Dianies Entertainment 23 Booster Club 4. And when a, 1ady's in the case, You know all other things give place. FLORENCE BELL PRICHARD tlcurlyii Commercial Course. Good humor makes all things tolerable. IVAN R. REYNOLDS Hlveii Academic Courseg Glee Club 33 Pro- tons 33 The Poor Nut 33 Business Manager The Patsy 43 Swimming Team 43 Hi-Y 43 Drama Club 43 Staff 33 Class Baseball 33 Commencement Day Committee 4. The tall, the wise, the reverend. LEORA ELEANOR KITLINGER' 7 aB0bbyu General Course3 W-T-W 43 Ions 4. '4And she smiled on one, and Lo! he was b1est. J I 1 I I e lla- ..I , j i i i i T WALTER LEO SMEDLEY uwaltu General Course5 Class Baseball 2-35 Class Basketball 2-35 Football 2-3-45 Captain of Football 45 Hi-Y Club 3-45 Minstrels 45 Varsity Club 3-45 Ions 4. As no man can excel in all So Walter excels in football. JULIETTE E. snanrfflvlal, General Course5 Class Basketball 1- 2-35 Glee Club 15 Girl Reserves 15 Var- sity Basketball 2-35 Trotty Veck 2-35 Jr. Playg Jr. Prom Committee5 Dianies Club 3-45 Treasurer of Dianies 45 Ions Club 4. A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. DONALD M. BAILEY rsnonrs Commercial Course5 Junior Playg Junior Prom Committeeg Business Staff 3-45 Drama Club 45 Ions 45 Choral Club 3-45 Hi-Y Club 45 Min- strels 45 The Jade God 4. Oh! What have we here? Forsooth, a ladies' man. MARGARET L. BANKS uregn Academic Course5 Glee Club 1-2-3- 45 Trotty Veck 2-3-45 Cabinet 35 Ions 45 Commencement Committee. Love 'em and lcave 'emf' 33' Ill lllllll I M l ' Q ' n i l in . H 1 FRANCES KAUFMAN Fran Academic Course5 H i g h H o n o r Student5 Girl Reserves 13 Trotty Veck 2-45 Drama Club 2-3-45 Class Secre- tary 25 Class Vice Pres. 35 Choral Club 45 Pres. of Girls Glee Club 15 Associate Editor of Optimist 35 Editor 45 Junior Playg Soph Class Play 25 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ring Committee5 Science Club 25 Staff 25 Girls Bowling 25 Class Historian. '5Us editors can dig and toil Till our finger-tips are soreg But some poor fish is sure to say I've heard that joke before. EARL Sl-IEPARD ushepn Commercial Course5 Science Club 2g Junior Play5 Ions 45 Four-No-More 4. If dancing were music, he'd be a whole brass band. KATHERYN MAE GROVE uliatyn General Course5 Honor Student5 Ions 45 W-T-W 3. Industry shall have it's own reward. JOSEPH LYSOWSKI uJoen Academic Courseg Class Treasurer 35 Varsity Club 3-45 Science Club 35 Foot- ball 1-2-3-45 Class Basketball 2-3-45 Class Baseball 3-4. Up and at 'emi' 4 If P' ' '1 'MF 'H 9 ' 'E 'P '?F,' 1'9l 1 s E I-I iiiif j i i i i OTTO PETER GIGONE aznsgsn Academic Course5 Wishing Well 15 Class Basketball 15 Math Club 25 Box- ing 25 Xmas Play 25 Two Crooks and a Lady 25 Baseball 1-2 Varsity Bas- ketball 2-3-45 I-Ii-Y Cabinet 35 Hi-Y 2-3-45 President 45 Hi-Y Minstrels 45 Drama Club 2-3-45 Property Manager 35 Student Council 25 Junior Prom Committee5 Junior Play: Varsity Club 3-45 Ions 45 Commencement Com- mittee. A man's man. MARIA KATHERINE OAKLEAF ulvlargen Academic Courseg Trotty Veck 2-3-45 W-T-W 3-45 Secretary of W-T-W 45 Ions 45 W-T-W- Review 4. Tall oaks from little acoms grow. ODA MAE HYDE Billie General Courseg W-T-W 45 Ions 4. A stranger among us, Yet one who proved a friend. HERBERT L. SHAFER ltnerbn Academic Courseg Ions 4. Sigh no more ladies, sigh no more5 Men are deceivers even. 931' iw i i i I i, llltul.l i w 3 in h JOSEPH EDWARD FLEMING U-Ice!! Academic Courseg High Honor Student3 Class President 23 Math Club 2-33 Drama Club 2-3-43 President Drama Club 43 President Booster Club 43 Student Council 2-3g Vice President of Student Council 33 Hi-Y 43 Protons 33 Chairman Junior Prom C0mmitt66Q Sweetheart Revue 33 The Patsy 43 Swimming Team 43 Asst. Manager of Basketball 33 Manager 43 Varsity Club 43 Junior Play. Not too quiet, not too gay, Just a good fellow, every day. KATHRYN BELLEN uKayJ! Academic Course3 Librarian 2-3-4: Girl Reserves 13 Trotty Veck 2-3-41 President Girl Reserves 13 Staff 3-43 Treasurer Trotty Veck 43 Junior Playg Class Artist. A very neat appearance 'Tis a sign of good taste3 An unbeatable combination When with a fair face. WILLIAM TI-IROOP uBiddyn Commercial Course. In stature this Senior is not so tall, And he's so quiet he's not known by all. ELLEN CATHERINE HOLLINSWORTH Wellen Commercial Courseg Girl Reserves 13 Trotty Veck 2-3-4: Cabinet 43 Staff 43 Trotty Veck Play 23 Science Club 33 Booster Club 43 Ions 43 Creative Writ- ing Club 33 Drama Club 3-41 W-T-W 33 Commencement Committee. To have a friend is to be one. it 53' O r 1 1 I l 1 l l 'I Ill ul .lgl l y i Isp L- JAMES A. WAGNER Butch Commercial Courseg Class Basket- ball 1-2-33 Class Football 23 Class B'a.seball 1-2: Wishing Well 13 Glee Club 1-2-33 Choral Club 43 Sweet- heart Revue 33 Junior Playg The Patsy 43 Hi-Y 3-43 Hi-Y Minstrels 43 Staff 43 Ions 43 Cheerleader 3-43 Jade God 43 Class Knocker. Will Rogers never made remarks, That brought such howls of gleeg For Jimmie's clever Wise-cracking Makes all the class tee-hee. HARRIET MACK Commercial Course. Still another of the quiet kind: But in her no blame We find. HOWARD EDWARD WARNER sspopn Commercial Course3 Business Staff 43 Ions 43 Class Basketball 1-2-3. Youth comes but once in a lifetime. MARGARET MARY HELFRICH Marge Academic Courseg Class Basketball 13 Glee Club 1-33 Science Club 23 Drama Club 33 Ions 43 Trotty Veck 2- 3-45 W-T-W 3-43 Property Manager Junior Playg Junior Prom Committeeg Class Day Committee. Quiet, Yes, but not to those she knowsg Sweet tempered? Yes, but keep off her toes! 531' Q I I I I l lllll.l l l I l l LOUISE CARLSON Squeek Academic Course: High Honor Student: Wishing Well 13 Math Club 2-33 Trotty Veck 3-45 Cabinet 43 Ions 43 Booster Club 4: W-T-W 33 Choral Club 4g Drama Club 3-43 Secretary 42 Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire 33 Chairman of Commencement Committeeg Jade God. Ah, you flavor everything: you are the vanilla of society. .ulbab GERALD EDWIN DREIBELBIS clJerryJ7 Commercial Course: Glee Club 2-3: Choral Club 4: Associate Business Manager of Optimist 33 Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Optimist 43 Ions 43 Hi-Y 41 I-Il-Y Minstrels 4. A man among the Women. GERTRUDE POLANSKY Gertie General Course: Girl Reserves 13 Trotty Veck 2-3-43 Glee Club 1-2-35 Choral Club 45 Drama Club 3-43 Class Basketball 2-3-45 Ions 4. Here's a girl we all love My, how she likes to danceg She is jolly fine and mighty good sport You can see that at a glance. I SABEL MARIE BURGER '-Ink Commercial Course: Glee Club lg Ions 4. A lass with quaint and quiet ways, May fortune bring her happy days. J :Y i 1 ' ' I I W ' f ul .1 , I CORNELIUS McNIERNEY scMac9s Academic Course3 High Honor Student3 Jade God 43 Math Club 2- 33 Drama Club 2-3-43 Class Football 23 Class Baseball 2-3: Hi-Y 3-4: Var- sity Club 33 Ions 43 Football 33 Foot- ball Manager 43 Xmas Play 23 Junior P1ay3 Junior Prom Committee3 Presi- dent of Ions 43 Hi-Y Minstrels 43 Booster Club 43 Class Prophet. Last night I frolicked with a blonde Who helped me make things buzzg But now, although my height's the same I'm shorter than I was. EMILY ADELAIDE MMPHERSON Scottie Academic Course3 Glee Club 33 Pro- tons 33 Junior Play3 Science Club 1-2: Trotty Veck 2-3-43 W-T-W 3-41 Girl Reserves 1. An everlasting optimist. DOROTHY MAE BURGWALD xrnotlt W General Course3 Glee Club 13 Trotty Veck 2-3-43 Drama Club 2-3-43 Ions 43 Girl Reserves 1. Mirth is God's own medicine. LESTER CLINE lilies!! Commercial Course. Me and the Ford, The Ford and meg We stick together- Until we hit a tree. 31' an' '11 i i i i i llu.. -M u A CARROLL V. McDONNELL Mucca. General Courseg Protons 3: Junior Prom Committee: Class Donor. You have shown us that you know your chemicals, Now prove your mett1e. MARY JANE ALTENBERG Academic Course: Drama Club 3-43 W-T-W 42 Ions 4: W-T-W Review 45 Trotty Veck 2-3-4. I-Iere's to our clever Mary fair, Attractive she, with curly hair. MARY M. KIELP :aMidg.e99 Commercial Course: Girl Reserves 13 Glee Club 12 Trotty Veck 2-3-43 Drama. Club 2-3-43 Student Council 3: Three Pills in a Bottle 35 Xmas Play 25 Class Day Committee. Another of our tiny Seniors, If we may judge by height, But it isn't only the size that counts It is always the will and might. LAWRENCE NELSON BENNETT Commercial Courseg Honor Student. Bashfu1ness is the raiment of youth. 'C 93' n iIlu -l, U i i 'I' H MARION E. GROVE Academic Coursey H i g h H 0 n o r Student: Ions 4g W-T-W 4. Now this young lady loves to read, And studies her lessons with great speed. CLAUSIN CHARLES STRICKLER uspecsn Academic Course: Honor Studentg Choral Club 45 Ions 4. Politics was his daily food. HELEN LOUISE ROBINSON 2 General Course. I would my tongue had the speed of thy tongue. w LEWIS HENRY JORDAN I Lew General Course: Ions 4. Check and double check. ' Q 531' . H, 'WEN e x il e , A I I I lla-l.ll ' m l HOWARD WINTON CHILDS lKMM:kl! Practical Arts Course: Honor Studentg Math Club 25 House Manager Junior Playg Ions 41 Hi-Y 4g Student Council 4g Staff 3-4. Happiness is the reward of work well done. MABEL A. DONOVAN ? Mickey Academic Course: Math Club 2-33 Protons 33 W-T-W Club 45 Review 4. To climb steep hills requires hard toil ROZENA G. STRICKLER. GKJerryl! Academic Coursey Glee Club 45 W- T-W 4. Giggles, funny stories. laughter of all hues, That's Rozensis way of chasing the blues. MAE E. HAMILTON QQ Commercial Course. I have heard of the lady, And good. words Went with her name. . Q 33. A -Y ' - - us w ll l l I lllulf.l.-l.,j Lyy l I l l 'IT i 1-- i C HARRY HENRY BOHIN csBubbyn Commercial Courseg Ace-H1 Club: Bowling 2-33 Hi-Y 23 Science Club 2 3: Class Baseball 2-3-43 Class Basket ball 2-3. When Bubby dashes into class Great, fun is to be had: And every one in high school knows This small mischievous lad. BEULAH MUIR General Coursey Ions 4: Trotty Veck 2-3-4: W-T-W Club 33 Girl Reserves 1. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. ROBERT MAXWELL BODINE llnobfl Academic Courseg Science Club 2-33 Math Club 23 Class Baseball 2-3-45 Ace-Hi Club 3. It's not what you know: It's what you can get away with. HELEN MARY DEETS General Course: Ions 49 W-T-W Club 4. Silence is golden. 931' .W . 1, ff, m. V - . - e 7 I l I ,, llnl...l l l l l o gi KATHLEEN JENNIE NOEL .Kaya Commercial Course: Trotty Veck 3. A sweet attractive kind of grace. R. CLAIR WHEELING l6Tot!l Acadamic Courseg Class Baseball 1- 23 Class Basketball 2-35 Booster Club 1-2g Math Club 23 Ions Club 3-45 Box- ing 2. I never trouble trouble nor does trouble trouble me. HAZLE LEAH WARNER Hnudeli Commercial Course. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. MERLIN L. McKNIGHT General Course: Ions.-1. The Ford is my auto, I shall not need another. It maketh me to lie down beneath it. It leadeth me in the paths of ridicule for its name's sake. Yea, tho' I ride through the valleys, I am towed up the hills. I fear every rut. J Q 531' - - - ' - - , r 1 I I yl Ilul...l..l, l I 1 -1 2 Q.. CLYDE ANTHONY 6lGus!9 General Coursey Varsity Club 3-45 Science Club 25 Protons 35 Junior Play: Class Basketball 1-2-35 Class Baseball lg Varsity Football 1-2-3-43 Baseball 2-3-4g Basketball 3-43 Box- ing 2. I ain't afraid of snakes or bugs or worms or toads or mice, And all the things that girls are scared of, I think are awful nice. SYLVIA GOLDSTEIN llsisn Trotty Veckg Commercial Coursey Girl Reserves 1. A due sincerity governs all her deeds GEORGE E. NAGEL, JR. Academic Course: Student Council Council 33 Ions 45 Class Day Com- mitteeg Drama Club 2-3-4. A little nonsense now and then, Ls relished by the best of men. , A , , 1 . - k K ' ' G4 ln fwk A MABEL CAROLINE BURROWS Commercial Course. Better late than never. i . 3, w a s w s u : ' -..T --5 . L ...-.1 2 ' -Q P f ' - E -' f: X. - ' . '.'u1..,... -. , ig ,QZW MABEL WHITMAN 767' General Course. She is faithful in all she does. LODEMA BELL SAXTON General Coursey Trotty Veck 45 Choral Club 45 Glee Club 3. Her thoughts are kindg her ways are pleasant. JANE ELLEN PRATHER Janie Commercial Courseg Choral Club 43 W-T-W 4. Still waters run deep. FRANK H. GRAHAM General Course: Ions 4. Moderate of attitude, Of thoughts sure and slow: Aside from these facts That's all we know. J L 531' Y L- i i i i l ln u l.l-l l l l i I LAURA M. VAN CIS f iz Mvanv Commercial Course. Of soul sincere: in action faithful: in honor clear. FLOYD ALFRED BARKER -English Commercial Course. Men of few words are the best men. MARGARET EMILY EASON upegn Commercial Course. Even though she is quiet, You can scarce find a friend Who is more true and kind. ANNE VINOVICH ' uJ0n Commercial Course: Glee Club 1-23 Trotty Veck 2-35 W-T-W Club 3-4g Girl Reserves 1. Her sunny locks hang on her temple. A Q sal A woman is only a woman, but a good li 'J w W llul..l j l l i l 11 5, l l LUCY EMMA MccURnY47WU'34l Lewie General Course. 'She is just a quiet kind whose nature never varies. w1L1.xAM H. PRESTON -'Bur' General Course. ' cigar is a smoke. WILLIAM A. BECKER uspeedu General Course: Choral Club 4g Staff 3-43 Class Artist. Harold Lloyd is in for trouble Bill Becker is thinking of becoming his double. WILLIS E. RICKE Willie General Course: Varsity Football 1- 2-3-43 Class Baseball 1-23 Science Club 1-23 Hi-Y Club 25 Varsity Club 3-43 Ions Club 4. Why should I more knowledge gain, When it only causes pain? l ' Q 931' a-' T 1 i i m. .1-1e l i i i i e 3:7 LELAND LEROY GOODWILL Academic Coursey Ions 4. Deeds, not words. GEORGE WAHLIN nyordyn Commercial Course: Hi-Y 3-4. If good looks make the man, he's three of them. J Q 531' E-Q .4 Q 1 S 1 A 1 1 J 1 L w 4 r f 3 a W4 '1 . . 1 5 1 .w,4. -' '- it ,Q N r . V . . x . .eew?--Agt?!!j.:,,- -41'-lr. 1- ' 1-19' U , v 41 .7 ,E 7 A , if -- if '-A. :uf Y. 55 B: 'V' 4 v 1 A I Q 1 -ew ? 15 is my Q ix. ' 'gr- :i i Cl. P gi fig. 1111, nf., - au . W4 'fvz 'i?, W , .. - .f .J -T Y' I. 1 2-if - J if 5 ' , rf :ie . 4 mv' ,Is In M. ' 1,59 5- v gi .rg 2 :IFJ i -. 144 '. .Ie .rf .V 1 ? - x,. L , .5 , HE K - A fr -' ,'?: ' V .491 6- F... 1 , .' Q 'xr ,I H L H 4 ,1 1 .M 3, ' .. ! -. 'H-' I 'E I. ,n AA ,E 'U .5 ,r 1' 'F' ' fi In if :A lv. - , :S+ . , I + L . Mfg- ' - ' - - 1 S m i w m a 1 L-l ,.f, E U if 'WV .mb -1 I A L L- A Vivw of East Stairway, Colestock High School of Sh - I ' - ' - 4 3 S 1 I- Y' ' H E l fl l I M N H S ......... LL... .- Junior Class Shortly after school began last fall the juniors held their first meeting for the purpose of electing officers. The following were chosen : President ......... .... T homas von Tacky Vice President .... ....... H elen Francis Secretary ....... ......... I ames Rainey Treasurer ......................... Marcialyn Emerson These efficient officers have guided us safely through the year. As it has been the custom for several years that the juniors give a prom in honor of the Seniors, the financial side of all the activities of that class are always very important. Therefore, the junior play f'The Intimate Strangers was presented on Friday evening, March 27. The cast was as follows: Isabel Stuart ............................ Helen Francis 'Florence Stuart . . . ..... Harriet Sharp Mr. Ames ....... .... G eorge McCray Aunt Ellen ..... .... R uth Smedley Station Master .... john Morgan Henry .......... .... R obert Axtel Mattie ................................... Edna Daub NVe were very successful in this undertaking. As to representation in the organization, juniors may be found active members in all the clubs and forms of athletics. Three years of our high school career have passed. We are all looking forward to our final one. Our High School days are pas- sing all too quickly. . 3, J , 7 1 : m i ni .i i i i i i ' Junior R011 Anderson, Louise Anderson, Martha Archer, Paul August, Kenneth Axtell, Robert Bartholomew, James Bauer, Maxine Beatty, Murdeane Bennett, Allan Bodamer, Dorothy Bodamer, Frederick Bloom, Elwin Bond, Harold Bougher, Howard Brecht, Wilhelmina Brickner, Dorothy Brickner, Robert Bunce, Thelma Brown, Ethel DALLA47-,v . Brown, Ruth Burleigh, Edyt e Childs, Wayne Clark, John Clark, Merle Collins, Stanley Connell Robert Crandall, Maxine Currie, Helen Dame, Richard Daub, Edna Daub, Edward Dillinger, Ada Devitt, Sarah Dodge, Caroline Dyjak, Mathew Ekbloom, Ero Emerson, Marcialyn Ferguson, John Foster Merle Foster: Kathrynjddfiul-6, Francis, Helen Gerwick, Betty Gifford, Tressa Gifford, Enos Gill, Harold Goodman Helen Gilson, Francis flu... de7qp-J Grant Lon Greenawalt, Leo Greenawalt, Carl Hartz, Robert Hatch Hazel Hartman, MarieJfa4f4wf'6 - Helfrich, Louis Holmes, Melford Householder, Ruth 7' Howe, Jack ZZ,.,44, Howell, Ethel Hower, Everald Johnston, Clarence Jones, Agnes Kerr, Mary Kerr, Harry Kirkhem, Rachel UiZ4.,pe...,A., Kolobitz, Walter Lamberton, James Lewis, Bennett L'huil1ier, Henry Lundstrom, Aina Lysowski, Victoria Markley, Marian Maurer, Anthony Mars, John Matteson, Howard Mark, Margaret McCray, George Morgan, John Miles, Leah afmid Myers, Irene Olson, Robert Peebles, Frances Phillips, Janith , Rainey, James Redfield, Hazel 11.41, Reese, Irene Rhodaberger, Virginia Ricke, Ruth Riley, Portia Rose, Kenneth Ross, Lee Schiewe, Russell Schneider, Arthur Schneider, Edward Shannon, Josephine Staub, Donald Seyboth, Frances Sharp, Harriet Smedley, Ruth Soyke, Gertrude Shields, Ruth Swanson, Hildur Wakefield, Lillian Wallen, William Wells, Glenn Wiberg, Lena White, Catherine f .. ef Wilson, Howard Wiberg, Esther Wolfe, Ralph Shaw, Leon Von Tacky, Thomas Whitcomb, Mae Zdarko, Frances .QLWL Zdarko, Michael ' Q 931' + 'S if ' . E Qi? 11? :X :sa 21. Z E i l l l l l l, Ilul..l..l , l i i i i nfl Sophomore Alcorn, Roscoe Amboyer, Frank Armagost, Eleanor Baney, Virginia Barker, Beatrice Bartholomew, Virginia Beal, Donald Bement, Carson Bergstrom, Melvin .Jul . Blews, Edward Bodamer, Emerson Brownlee, Beatigge Buser, Richard .70-41. Caldwell, Elizabeth Carlson, Evelyn Carpenter, Raymond Carpenter, Richard Church, Neill Cohen, Irving Conway, Mary Conrad, Stella Corwin, Marion Crawford, Howard Crone, Chester- Dalton, Willis Devitt, William Dillinger, Majorie Dobosh, Edward Eggleston, George Ehrhart, Hazel Emick, Clayton Evans, wiiiiambswafaogwbfb' Fairchild, Park Fleming, William Foster, Howardlui.- Foresther, Helen Francis, Robert Graham, Richard Griffen, Samuel Goodwin, Evelyn Henderson, Betty Herring, Clarence Howe, Walter Hull, Donald Hull, Frances Jenkins, Helen Johnson, Josephine Jones, Georgiafw-uwawf. Kolobitz, Walter Lamberton, Richard Mackenzie, Edward - MacCormick, John MacEachern, Betty Marsh, Walter Maurer, Frederick McCann, Helen McGinley, Frank McMahon, Darwin Moran, Margaret Nagel, Jean Nichols, Eleanor Ongley, Ralph Osborn, Ruth Porter, Alic Powers, Elva Prather, Jean Pratt, Harold Pratt, Rutherford Pringle, Robert Proper, Elmo 1555041 Rumbaugh, Margaret Schneider, Edith Schoppert, Florence Schaffer, Floyd Sharp, Loyle , Shrout, Mae --91554 Smith, Margaret Smith, Robert Smith, Irene Spear, Eleanor Stephenson, Edward Sterns, Myrtle Sullivan, John Taft, Pearle Tesser, Elizabeth Tucker, Florence Tulloch, virginia 3Qwa.,f,,c4AJ Toriski, Margaret Uller, Charles Vanderhoff, Carlyle Wagner, Mary Jane Warner, Ralph Wakefield, William Werling, Daniel Weaver, Lawrence Whaley, Albert Vifhiting, Edward Wiehe, Edward Wykstra, Henry J 6 931' Y 1 - - - PM wll n l l lattri lln-l..l. l l l l Sophomore Class Early in the fall after the class of 1933 had gotten over the big Q?j feeling of being Sophomores We elected: President ............... .......... E dward Stephenson Vice President ..... Emerson Bodamer Secretary ....... ..... I osephine Johnson Treasurer ..............,........... Florence Schoppert A tureen supper was held at the Parish House on November 5th. The committees worked very hard to make it a success. Although it was not such a success in a financial way, it certainly was successful in a social way. Later in the year our annual Sophomore Dance was given. A large number of our classmates, as well as students from other classes, attended. Have you happened to notice that each time the honor roll is published it has its full share of Sophomore names? The Sophomores were not entirely forgotten on the Varsity squads. After football season, when the boys had received their rewards, Frank McGinley, Bob Pringle, Loyle Sharp and Bill Devitt were seen proudly sporting their T's. Our class was represented on the basketball floor as well as on the gridiron. Loyle Sharp carried our honor' on the first team and Bob Pringle gave us a sample of what he could do during the time he played. ln girls' basketball, Elizabeth Tesser and Helen McCann re- ceived their coveted T's , while Ruth Osborne, Florence Schop- pert and Marian Corwin helped to hold up our fame. To replenish our respective treasuries, in cooperation with the Freshman class, we sponsored an entertainment, The jackson Plantation Singers. The next report of this class will be under the illustrious title of juniors, Until that time-au revoir. J C 931+- Y YY gr ee - . ' u5 , - - - rw l l l l - uli.l..l..l a l l 3,31 Ill1'CSl'lII1aI'l C1258 Early in the fall of 1930 the class of '34 met for the purpose of organization, The following officers were elected to pilot us through the year: President ....... .... D onald Johnson Vice President . .. . . . Charles Evans Secretary ....... ....... F lorence Fay Treasurer ..... . . . . .... Chas. McDonell These able officers guided us through more than one noisy meeting. We selected green and white as both beautiful and ap- propriate class colors. To make money is one of the ambitions of every class, so for that reason we entertained at a party and also a program sponsored by the Freshman and Sophomore Classes. We have shown up not only in social affairs but in all extra curricular activities. You will find Freshmen in the Choral Club, the Orchestra and in all athletics. Everyone who attended the football games last year can well remember the famous Schlosser kick-offs. In basketball and swim- ming it was Broadhurst, Jacobson and Evans. We also have stars in baseball. And still there are the girls-two of the fifteen girls on the Varsity squad were Freshman, although neither one attained the honor of being a letter-girl. The Class of ,34 sincerely feels that it has made a successful start in its High School career. . 33. I K r I 7 il t u l lllul I ' O - - L ... T - lj- i v -I.h LE- E F Alcorn, Sylvia G-A-L K-4340 -Alexander, Merle Altenberg, Beatrice Amboyer, Edward August, Grant Bajorek, Edwardye-uri. Baron, Andrew Bauer, Paul Beeman, Ward Bennett, Bernard Blews, Richard Broadhurst, Albert Bl'0WIl, EIIHEI' Castman, Violefiigful Caldwell, Elsie Crandall, Blanche Croft, Mary Curry, Earl Devitt, Helen Dietrick, Frank Eastman, Floyd Eckstrom, Martha Edwards, Edith Edwards, Opal Eiler, Barbara Erickson, Hilbert Evans, Charles Evans, Nancy C'J:J-lnwu Fay, Florence Foote, Kenneth Galmish, William Gratkowski, Wallace Harron, Dale Hauptman, Edmund Hene, George Hoffman, Richarda, 4 Hollenbeck, Evelyn nag Hollmgworth, Neale Hull, Harold Hummer, Horace Hunt, Gerald Jacobson, Arthur ICS 111311 R Johnson, Eva Johnson, Donald Johnson, Marion Johnson, Robert Kanhofer, Jean Kerr, Mildred Kunz, Paul Kuhn, Grace Kunz, Rachel Lashkosh, Peter Law, Albert Lewis, Charles Mars, Josephine Mars, Ruth Mallory, Edna Messerall, Florence Messerall, John Morgan, Fred Myers, Harry Miles, Martha Murphy, Regina Muir, Arthur McCurdy, Norma McDonnell, Charles McMahon, Ben Nieman, Alma Netcher, Alma O'Connell, Juliana Olson, Doroth Patterson, Glenn Pratt, Marcella Proper, Claire Proper, James Proper, Melvin Proper, Ruth Putnam, Margaret Rainey, Elmer Redfield, Evelyn Reed, Barbara Riley, Phyllis Reynolds, Howard ' Q 531' Rodin, William Roggenkamp, Amelia Ross, Opal Romaniszyn, Ann Rapp, Louise Schlosser, Wilson Schlosser, Martha Schwantz, Dorothy Serene, Dorothy Shannon, Ruth Slater, Muriel Smith, Evelyn Spear, Ernestine Spitler, Harriet Sharp, Roderick Stuck, William Sturgis, Ivan Stover, Mary Tobin, Marion Tulloch, Hazle Vinovich, Mary Vroman, Marjorie Vinopal, Frank Vinopal, Howard Voisin, Paul Warner, Paul Weaver, Clarence Weaver, Laurence Whiting, Ralph Winitzsky, Robert Woods, Bernard Wheatall, Norman Warner, Wilda Wakefield, Laura White, Dorothy White, Violet Young, Esther Zimber, Lucille Covell, Helen Buchanan, Margaret Dowling, George av' I7 i i i i i . lli. .-l . i i i i I7 C1388 Program l'rocessional-Ardmore ............ . ...... . . ..... Floyd T. H. S. Orchestra l'resident's Address .... . .... - ........ .... R i chard Johnson Class History ..... Frances Kaufman Class Poem ...... . .. ....... . .... Rosalie Joseph Cavotte llflignon ......................... ....... ' lihonias T. H. S. Orchestra Class Knocks .. . . ................... james VVagner Class Prophet Cornelius McNierney Class Soloist .... .................. F lorence Fisherfgwvnf Class Artists ................. Kathryn Belleii-William Becker Ballet ROSZlI1ll1IlClC-ISK Movement .................... Schubert T. H. S. Orchestra l'resentation of Key . . . . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . Richard Johnson To Thomas von Tacky, President of Junior Class Class Donors . ..... . . . . . .Rowena Lundberg-Carroll McDonnell Class NVill ...................... Evelyn Rainey Class Song .... ..... W ords by Rosalie Joseph Zouave .... ...................,.............. J ackson T. H. S. Orchestra M nsical Director-Hugh Olmes Class Day Committee Edward Naber, Chairman Betty Eiler Margaret Helfrich George Nagel Howard Childs Juliet Sharp .7l,4f-Q A Mary Kielp Clark Robinson f Q 931' jc i ll! m l. -ln I Presidentjs Address Faculty, Students, Friends: It is my privilege, to welcome you this evening to our Class Night exercises. This Class of IQSI is happy to gather together once more in this auditorium. We envy the underclassmen their chance to at- tend Colestock High, and regret that we shall not be able to enter this new school in the fall. However, no member of the class can truthfully say he is sorry to graduate. The past four years have been enjoyable, but each student is looking forward to the new opportunities and ad- ventures he shall encounter soon. If there is any regret it is be- cause we shall be seperated. From now on we shall represent T. H. S. not as a class, but as individuals, and to each one of you I wish success. RICHARD E. JOHNSON. 4 Q 1 i i i i u n11.l..u , i i i I C1385 POCII1 And now, that another Commencement is nigh Classmates and friends are saying good-bye. We have come to the parting of the ways, And leave forever our school days. But looking back on the years so fleet, We can bathe our thoughts in memories sweet. Our climb is over, our work here is done, At last our longed for goal is won. We are standing now on the threshold of Life, Ahead is Joy and Toil and Strife. There is Wealth and Love and Success and Fame There is much to accomplish and more to attain. But let us look forward with hearts full of Hope, And with all of our problems successfully cope. And make our debut into the world, With heads held high and banners unfurled. Farewell to you, classmates of '31 Your work in the world has just begun. We wish to thank you, teachers, too, For the valuable lessons we learned from you. We'll always remember with happiness, Our days of fun in T. H. S. We leave to the class of ,32, Our best wishes, sincere and true. ROSALIE JOSEPH. J 3,9 -.--- . ---- H i i fllllul .l W I H I -1 L - -'I--i Class Song Tune-Till We Meet Again 'Tis il sail time for all of our classmates We're leaving old Titusville High, After four happy years, Graduation appears, And now We are saying good-by. Chorus : Classmates, all, we bicl you fond adieu, Anil to all our friends so firm and true. Memories of good times with you, VVill remain with us forever. NVQ have reached the parting of the ways. Left forever care-free school days. So now we leave with loving praise, Farewell T. H. S. ROSALIE JOSEPH. 'Q 533' J 7? IT i i i i llvslft l..l. .. l. i i i i 3, H C1258 HiStOfY A TRIP THROUGH T. H. S. On the fifth day of September 1927, the Class of ,3I-109 strong, did gather upon the steps of T. H. S. for a trip through said High School, famed for its dissemination of knowledge. They had collected a goodly amount of necessary baggage in the way of bits of Geography, sections of Arithemetic, bunches of dates- fresh from the tree of history, and a supply of Grammar. More- over, each had the required ticket-a certificate of graduation from the eighth grade. Promptly upon the stroke of nine they answered the Con- ductor's cry of All aboard and started on the upgrade in the Train of Knowledge. They were given places in the Freshman coach, and found the train equipped with a fine dining car, whose capable chefs supplied them with much food for mental develop- ment. Ben Jacobson was chosen as president of their group. At the end of the first year they were transferred to the Soph- omore car, and with a membership of 94, bravely endured the jolt- ing of the rougher travel. Joseph Fleming, Edith Warner, Frances Kaufman and Betty Cron were the chosen officers and the journey was made much more lively by numerous stops for parties and dances. A very successful Christmas play was held during this year. With the passing of time they were again shifted, with 90 members, of whom Richard johnson was elected president. In the many stops at the Athletic Fields-numerous passengers became quite skillful in football, basketball, and other sports. The Poor Nut -their very successful junior play, made it possible for them to entertain the Seniors with a prom. Then came the happy day when the group was transferred to the Senior Coach with increased privileges and responsibilities, with Richard Johnson again as class president. The grade became steeper, the journey rougher, but ah! the glorious view of Com- mencement Station looming in the near distance. They successfully passed the examiners who closely checked up on their baggage of Knowledge, and they now stand ready for the final transfer. At Commencement Station, they leave the Senior Coach to become passengers on various roads, in various coaches-leading to various occupations. FRANCES KAUFMAN. .1 Q O - ni-- -- S - - v- 1 I l I . . llul..I.-Il l l I I I C1338 Prophecy 'llhis, ladies and gentlemen, is the fate of several of the mein- bers of the illustrious but ungainly Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one. Transport yourselves into the year of 1948 and you will see that: Richard Johnson is a world famous surgeon. He pursues his work of the interior decoration and desecration of human beings, daily in the hospitals of the City of New York. lt has been rumored that james VVagner has an agreement with Dick johnson but nothing thus far has been verified. jimmie, you know, is a very successful undertaker and though he says business is dead, he seems to be pretty well off. Little Georgie Nagel is the man-about-town. Prosperity is written all over his person and his bankbook. Rosalie Joseph, the most famous horsewoman America has ever known, is now in training. She intends to ride her colt 'lliddleywinks II in the Saratoga Special this summer. Elmore Broadhurst has a band now- VVeary Broadhurst and His Boys from Sleepy Hollow --he broadcasts every evening at 7:00 from Davis Hall. Another member of our class broadcasts also. Miss Sally Fisher may be heard every Saturday morning at eleven o'clock singing on the Children's Hour from WLBVV-Oil City. lf you have been reading the newspapers you know all about Bob Bodine, Willie Ricke and Harry Bohin. The less said the better. Margaret Eason, Florence Prichard, jane Prather and Sylvia Goldstein are private secretaries to some of the most powerful, as well as handsome, senators in VVashington. Since Leland Goodwill and Floyd Barker have taken up scien- tific farming, they have decided that Farm Relief, not prohibition, is the most prominent political question of the country. George Brierley is a sports promoter. He has just started a series of six-day bike races and ski jumping contests in the central part of Borneo. Good luck George old boy, old boy. To Mr. Brady, who by the way was recently selected as head coach at Notre Dame, goes the credit for making successes of two of our most impossible classmates. Mr. Brady secured for Ctto Gigone and Walter Smedley positions as athletic directors in Tidioute High School. No more need be said. . D. ww- ' , 'w 'f 'llm N - - - rw I l l ,l,,,, llvil.iggl.-l., ...,, l l l l l eg, Having admired Noah Webster's work on his dictionary so much, Ivan Reynolds and joe Fleming went into solitary con- finement last year to revise Mr. Webster's dictionary and to date have not been heard of. Another member of our class has been missing a long time. Clair Wheeling left exactly thirteen years ago tonight to explore the dense forests and mighty waterways of East Bank Street and no one has heard of the poor boy since. Perhaps one of the brunette natives of Bank Street caught him. joe Lysowski, the boy who was always up in the air over something, is now a trans-atlantic airplane pilot. On his passenger list last week was one Fran Schoppert, who was going to Paris on a shopping tour. Alma Baker and Helene Brown, our famous female musical team have jobs on big time now. They are selling tickets in a famous Broadway theatre. As far as that goes, our male musical team, jerry and Don, were successful up until a few months ago when some one dis- covered what was wrong with the quartet they were singing with. You have been expecting this right along. Carroll McDonnell and Rowena Lundberg have decided that two can live as cheaply as one. Fran Kaufman, our clever essayist in dear old High School Days wrote a book called History and Achievements of the Class of IQ3I.,, Seven people were killed in the rush the day it was put on sale. It is illustrated more or less cleverly by Bill Becker. Helen Holst and Marian Morris have become happy widows who have all sorts of good times on the money left to them by their obliging weaker halves. To Evelyn Rainey belongs the distinction of being the class spinster-not that she has had no offers of marriage, but because no man has measured up to her ideals. Earl Shepard, who has graduated from the Dennishawn School of Dancing, has set up a business for himself in the Fiji Islands. He is teaching square dances to the natives. Beyond this I can go no farther. The fate of the rest of the class fexcluding, of course, one very famous and fairly intelligent personj is not exactly fit to be published along with the fates of these honest few. If, however, you insist on reading about them, l would suggest that you purchase a copy of Miss Kaufman's History and Achievements of the Class of I931. CGRNELIUS MCNIERNEY. J 3,5 - - g - ' Y I Y - - I- l l l ' I l lllll .l 'W W I I W .. ' f- --- A.- C1388 KIIOCIKS I, james A. Wagner, Cotherwise known as Butchj, considered by my more or less worthy classmates to be the most thoughtful and most observing member of the class of '31, have been given the privilege of analyzing the merits and demerits of my friends and enemies. It is painfulg oh! so painful to meg but I have this duty thrust upon me. To start the year off the class made a great mistake in re- electing Dick Johnson as class president. He would have made a better superintendent of a refinery. At least that is what his closest friends think. He surely knows his gas. We wonder why Pudge Morris has given up her Naber. Is it because of the Students Club or red wire-wheeled Fords? We have been asked why Mrs. Joseph has had her telephone taken out. Some think it is because that Franklin youth is bother- ing her Rosalie. We do hope this is not so, because there are so many nice Titusville boys around. What about it, Rosalie? Another question has come up since.the last W. T. W. per- formance. What kind of show will they be able to put on next year without the assistance of Helene Brown, Alma Baker and Evelyn Rainey? We bet it will be GOOD. We hope that when Joseph Edward Fleming, jr. gets into college he will be able to show better manners than he has in dear old T. H. S. There has been a little trouble in the Strickler home lately. Clausin has been absent several times since the opening of school in January. Can it be due to the new cook the family has? You see, Rozena, Clausin's sister, has been taking home economics and has been helping at home. The class believes Juliette Sharp to be an authority on Shakes- peare. She tells us that Romeo has RED HAIR. Underclassmen seem to have a strange fascination for our illustrious Seniors. We wonder if the psychoanalysis Cornelius McNierney had in The Poor' Nut has anything to do with his power to attract. Qblondesj. Does Harold Redinger miss the little girl now in Washington? Some say he is even losing sleep. Ain't love grand, Harold? Gus Anthony and Willie Ricke claim they are good foot- ball players. Well, they ought to beg they took lessons from the jackson brothers in Jamestown. . - . - - . L -, T it - Q-Mr Y - I7 I l l l l,,. Iuli..l.. ,, j l l l I bfi People tell us that Carroll McDonnell walks six blocks out of his way every day while going from school to lunch. Can it be that he has a girl friend on Walnut Street ?-or is it Swede Hill? Have you heard about the prospective owners of the news stand? Lewis Jordon and William Lynn Throop are working from the bottom up. Two more news-boys make good. When Kathleen Noel says heavy date tonight she means exactly what she says. What do you think about it, Bill Preston? Several times during our four years of high school We were told about the quest that Otto Gigone and Walter Smedley had for food. This was proven the other day in Miss Chase's English class. The class was very unruly so Miss Chase called, Order, please. Gigone and Smedley yelled out, Hamburg and coffee for ours. We all hope that when Kathryn and Marion Grove and Helen Deets go into higher fields of Chemistry they will learn the pro- perties of the different gases before they start fumigating with chlorine gas. Mabel Donovan, Lila Daniels and Beulah Muir are the cut- ups of T. IPI. S. They have been seen on several different oc- casions, by observing members of the class, cutting paper dolls in study hall. If you want-good-signs painted, don't let William Becker do it. We are asking Lester Cline how he is able to be high-hatted and ride around in that 1916 Ford. Do you know the international lover of T. H. S.? They tell us she can love anything from a Swede to an Irishman. If you want to get acquainted, inquire of Rowena Lundberg. Address VValnut Street. From chapel programs, contests and dances recently one would think that one of our fair classmates-Sally Fisher, to be specific, thinks she can sing. Page Galli Curci. Having thus completed by searching and profound comments about most of my fellow students and classmates there only re- mains for me to tell you about our IOOqn perfect boys, Harry Bohin, Earl Shepard and Robert Maxwell Bodine. May their record re- main, as always, unblemished. And so-individually, collectively and in couples-their labors with the faculty and each other completed, I say unto you Pax vobiscumf' And may no post mortem be necessary. JAMES A. WAGNER. J Q i E av' -7 i l i i l llm l. l, l, l l, l l 'fi Class Esteemed Company of Witnesses: We, the class of 1931 possessing very superior intellects, feel, somehow, that the end for us can not be far distant. We feel that the teachers who come to us with tears in their eyes, and feign grief at seeing us leave, have conspired to hasten rather than pro- long the end. However, we can not blame them entirely for this, because it has been many, many years since they have had to cope with a class so astoundingly brilliant. This accounts for the fact that their nerves are in tatters and their brains racked almost be- yond the point of endurance. With this knowledge in mind, we, being of alert and keen mind-as yet-make out our last will and testament. All our earthly fand unearthlyj possessions we be- queath to the following: To the members of our beloved faculty we bequeath what is left of them after having endeavored to pound knowledge into our craniurns, fond memories of days when we drove them almost to distraction, and a few months of much needed rest for the nerves we shattered and the brains we so thoughtlessly abused. VVe leave Mr. Murphy with a happy smile on his face. We know he is glad to get rid of us. To all oncoming mathematic classes we bequeath the unknown X. Search for it diligently. It is a mark of excellence when you have found it. To the juniors, our rightful and willing successors we leave our seats in chapel. Occupy them but do not try to fill them. Our ability to make the teachers think we know what we do not. In other words, our ability to bluff. Our class dignity. You need it. Lastly, that which gives us the greatest pain to part with-our well established place in the hearts of the faculty members who loved us devotedly because-they couldn't help it. However, you needn't think you can mangle their hearts as we have done. . in hi a i n s iiitfi t m l ' , 1 ff s. '- i wi' 1:,,... -L ' '- - l To the Sophomores, who mischievously haunt the halls and class rooms of this, our most dearly beloved institution of learning, we leave the right to prey on the Freshman. But please remember. they are still children, entering our High School for the first time, wide-eyed and innocent. Do not be too rough with them. To the Freshman we leave our heart felt pity for their low posi- tion and lack of knowledge of this wide worldg and the anticipa- tion that some day they will reach the exalted position of Seniors Live in hopes, dear Freshie. And now we come to the valuable personal possessions, freely and generously given. You, who are receiving these should feel highly honored and should prize them above all else. The most honored and esteemed president of our class, none other than Dick Johnson, leaves to following presidents the honor of his position, the responsibility of it, and his reliability in filling it. And, most important of all, the sterness and dignity Q??j with which he conducted Senior class meetings. Mary Altenburg leaves to Edward Schneider her habit of spending two hours a day on her solid Geometry lesson by sitting on the book while she reads love magazines. Kathryn Bellen leaves her wide knowledge of French to Johnnie Ferguson. Don Bailey wills his ability to wear spats and a derby and to smoke a pipe to Bob Axtell. VVe hope Bob uses this with much discretion. To Harry Kerr, Elmore Broadhurst leaves his towering height. That's something to be thankful for, Harry. Betty Eiler and Fran Schoppert leave their position of the in- separable companions in the school to Marcie Emerson and jo Shannon. Don't overrun this privilege, girls. Mary Kielp leaves her tiny build to Mae Whitcomb. Her good deed for the day. To Ruth Brown, Lila Daniels leaves her ability to put on a fine complexion. Save the surface and you save all. Ellen Hollinsworth leaves her writing ability to Helen Francis. Betty Cron leaves-but hopes to take Clark with her. . 33, it i i u 1i. ..1.- ! i i i i C gi Joe Fleming leaves some of his knowledge to the teachers, although he hopes to take most of it with him. Jane Prather leaves that skin you love to touch to Dot Bodamer. Gert Polansky leaves her love of books to Howie Bougher. Maria Oakleaf leaves her giggle to Murdeane Beatty. Mac McNierney leaves his sax appeal, also his ability to act as comedian Qin study hall and out of school, as well as on the stageJ to Kennie Rose and Johnnie Morgan, respectively. Aren't you the lucky f??J boys? Butch Wagner leaves his position as cheer leader to Freddie Bodamer. lt will mean a lot of Work for you, Freddie, to keep the school pepped up as much for the games as Butch did. Ivan Reynolds leaves his importance to the whole Junior class. lt will take them all to fill his shoes. fRemember his big feet?J Florence Prichard wills her curly hair to Martha Anderson. Jerry Dreibelbis leaves his favored position with Mr. Murphy, as well as with one or two teachers, to Chuck Sullivan. Louise Carlson wills her flaming crown of glory to Helen Currie. Bob Bodine and Harry Bohin leave their reputation as the bookvvorms t??J of the school to Kennie August and Matt Dyjak. Margaret Hanks, Emily MacPherson and Margaret Helfrich leave their chewing gum papers on the desk in study hall to Vic Lysowski and Gin Rhodaberger. Bill Becker bequeaths his fine artistic ability to Woodie Wallen. To Jimmie Bartholomew, Earl Shepard leaves his famous re- putation as the best dancer of the class. Perhaps this will help you in your dancing Jimmie. The rest of the class bestow their stubs of pencils, old sticks of gum, worn out tablets, etc., upon the finders. In witness, whereof, we, on this first day of June, place our hand and seal. CLASS OF 1931. Evelyn Rainey, Executor. ' Q 531' ' m a r ' I S-rw ---i I ,lf -- , , E In Q ., fa S1, Commencement Program I 9 3 I Processional-March ................... High School Orchestra The Star Spangled Banner-First Stanza. .Audience, Led by Class lnvocation .............. .............. R ev. Edwin S. Carlon Address .................................. Rev. G. S. Lackland Methodist Episcopal Church, Meadville, Pennsylvania Music-Slumber Boat-Lullaby ....... High School Girls' Chorus Class Orator ................. ......... I oseph Fleming .lX1'lI'lOl1l1CC1'I'lC1'ltS- Music-Priest March from Athalia ................. Mendelssohn High School Mixed Chorus and Orchestra Awarding of Diplomas ........................ Henry R. Butler President of the Board of Education Class Song-Words by Rosalie Joseph .............. By the Class Benediction ............................ Rev. Edwin S. Carlon Music- Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life ................... Herbert High School Girls' Chorus Hugh H, Olrnes, Director of Music Clubs Commencement Committee Louise Carlson, Chairman Clair Wheeling Margaret Hanks Ivan Reynolds Frances Schoppert Otto Gigone Ellen Hollinsworth , joseph Lysowski . 3, 4 ...- A . --....- 'W l l l l C li Ill ul.j.l. -ll l l l l 53315, COI111'l'1C1'lCCI'I1CI'lt Speaker Tonight, we, the members of the Class of 1931, are formally terminating our four years of comradeship in T. H. S. We have achtieved, through our efforts during this period, the honor of graduation, the goal for which we all have been eagerly striving. Many of us will continue on into the paths of higher learning, while for others. tonight marks the culmination of school life. Our four years of high school have well prepared us for the work we are about to take up. For this invaluable foundation, we are highly indebted to the faculty and members of the School Board, who have labored diligently and untiringly for the promotion of our better interests. To them we express our sincerest thanks and ap- preciation, and best wishees for the future, Our parents and friends, also, are deserving of our deepest gratitude for the manner in which they gave their encouragement which has proven to be such a priceless aid in achieving this honor tonight. NVe have the distinction of being the first class to hold its com- mencement exercises in this magnificent new high school building, presented to Titusville through the great generosity of our eminent townswoman, Mrs. Mary Colestock, to whom this entire com- munity ov.'e:s a debt of gratitude for this wonderful gift. We hope .T at she may live for many years to enjoy the praises for a deed well done. Classmates, tonight marks our final gathering as students of T. H. S. In spite of various hardships, which come to everyone, we have spent a most happy four years together as the Class of '31, --years which will always be looked back upon and treasured as among our happiest. Let us confidently hope, in taking our final leave, that for each and eve-ry one of us the future holds much in store, including an abundance of joy and health, and success in our various enterprises. JOSEPH EDWARD FLEMING, JR. J Q 3,5 , .J fii w w - D 4 EE i l' f x3 I I 7 . l 2.1 13' I R I AF 'l AAI' L .lt 11. - ? 1 ': V ,f ?iis OF' aw' Q Q8 19 Ili VI! 3' . Lp ' xdgth X QX 0 ffl We :fs iido :sw We 03 Rfbruargy Hue hon. ny- Y 130. f von wee!!! ' M ,ad 'aw -Jigga o R. dm '5a X595 hfawzg -3 w w ly, i l i l i 1 .', NA I 'I' W W , ,,-, ' kv Yu,- 1 . .xf:-'gh ' ' WHY . n L .9 , wa., ,- CTIVITIE Ilunu- Evollolxlivs I1alm1'utm'y, Coloxtock High School ,QQ 931i 1 V. 51 'Gil x 1' L:- if W1 , 51. J? 1 T,-L: J .g ' ' 1,, 'J fe' 5 . .-,, -1,. 5' Fil : I Jifi 55 . 'A .-fly, I M. 271' gif v . ,an if I +- rg 7' E I Illllll I Il l 'W ' i l l Q V 3. The O1'Cl'lCStI'3 Mr. Ohnes, our new director, has led us into another success- ful year. VVe have played at various plays throughout the year and have performed before chapel and at the Orpheum. Our con- cert was held after Christmas and it was a big succeess. Four of our members helped in the Choral Club Cantata. Robert Hartz is our librarian. The players are: Violins Ruth Rainey Frances Hull Evelyn Rainey August Gustafson Robert VVinitzky Arnold Heater Irving Cohen Cello Viola Bass Viol Robert Smith Russell Schiewe Robert Hartz Clarinets Piano Trumpets Alan Bennett Clarence Weaver Florence Fay Flute Bernard Bennett Williani Wallen Dorothy Schwantz Drums Robert Brickner Elmore Broadhurst james Rainey Paul Bauer Trombone Elmer Rainey ' C 931' I I MT i n llln-l..l- , . j, l l i i ,eggw Choral Club This year T. H. S. has one organization that it can well be proud of-the Choral Club-under the capable direction of Mr, Olmes. The Chorus has worked earnestly, rehearsing several times a week, and true to the old saying-it has reaped just re- wards. On April 24, a girls' chorus and the mixed chorus traveled to Oil City and won two silver loving cups-first place in Class B. Chorus. The Chorus has made many appearances this year. They have sung in chapel on several occasions, they gave a Christmas concert, they sang at the Fellowship Meeting at the Presbyterian Church and also for Vesper Services there, they have appeared at the Baptist Church, before two Parent-Teachers meetings, they gave a program at the Orpheum, sang several numbers at the dedica- tion of the Colestock High, and also appeared at Commencement. The Club takes this opportunity to thank everyone who aided them in any way-and they Wish to especially extend their appre- ciation to Williaiii Walleii for his excellent work as accompanist. Purpose :-To create a greater interest in music. Librarian :-Robert Hartz. August, Kenneth Bauer, Paul Bailey, Don Becker, William Brickner, Robert Bougher, Howard Broadhurst, Elmore Childs, Wayne Carlson, Evelyn Daub, Edna Dodge, Caroline Dreibelbis, Gerald Eiler, Betty Ehrhart, Hazel Fisher Florence W' Members Galmish, William Griffen, Clair Hanks, Margaret Hatch, Hazel Hartz, Robert Polansky, Gertrude Phillips, Janith Rainey, James Reese, Irene Rainey, Ruth 3o44Q.ia.f Hollenbeck, Eveiyriq-Qt Riley, Phyllis Henderson, Betty Jenkins, Helen Joseph, Rosalie Kaufman, Frances Lysowski, Victoria McCann, Helen Meyers, Vance Netcher, Alma, Maurer Anthony , Nfl-4'ruf lr , Foster, Catherine9i616w1f Maurer, Fred Francis, Paul Francis, Robert Gerwick, Betty Prather, Jane . Powers, Cornelius Powers, Elva Shannon, Ruth Strickler, Clausln Strickler, Rozena Schaffer, Herbert , Sharp, Harriet Chow Smith, Margaret Schoppert, Florence Schoppert, Frances Saxton, LoDema Winitzky, Robert Zdarko, Frances -Qxfumif - Wallen, Wm. cAccompanistJ J Q 531' ,li .A ----- .. ----E , I if V l ul .l T l l l l - -f,x 1 l. b y Q be . b W. T. W. Club The VV. T. VV. Club began its activities this year by serving a dinner to the faculty. This was followed by a program called the W. T. W. Revue-the proceeds going to charity. The cast of the Revue spent a delightful evening at a party held in the Home Economics rooni. The aim of this club has been to make more equality among girls in high school, by attempting to change the standard of dress to more suitable clothing for school wear. Members Evelyn Hollenbeckgbza Alma Netcher Helen Covell Betty Henderson Rosalie Joseph Helene Brown Mabel Donovan Margaret Smith catherine White 3467, QQ Marian Grove Helen Deets Ethel Howell Ruth Ricke Katherine Foster Maria Oakleaf Edna Daub Helen McCann Ruth Rainey J.:-1 Evelyn Rainey Hazel Hatch Maxine Bauer Mae Whitcomb Jane Prather Mary Altenburg Alma. Baker Ethel Brown 15+ The club was founded and sponsored by Mrs. Lena Willis our most efficient and capable honiemaking teacher. . 533. I 7 i i i i llnh l sw i m Ii Varsity Purpose :-To create a greater interest in High School athletics and to maintain the highest standard of sportmanship. Officers President .............. . . Clarke Robinson Vice President .......... ..... O tto Gigone Secretary and Treasurer ..... Jack Howe I Members Otto Gigone Walter Smedley Jack Howe Thomas von Tacky Cornelius McNierney Joseph Lysowski Willis Ricke Glenn Wells Michael Zdarko William Davitt Frank McGinley Robert Pringle John Ferguson J Loyle Sharp Wilson Schlosser Harold Redinger Clyde Anthony Merle Foster Clarke Robinson Ed. Naber Geo. Brierley Clarence Johnson Elwin Bloom Hilbert Erickson James Lamberton Joseph Fleming C 531' iii J 'R , :gs ' 1 i l l lul..l.-ll i i i l 1 ej,jjQLi Trotty Veck The High School Girl Reserves Club, better known by the name of Trotty Veck draws its members from the three upper clas- ses of the High School. Through the program planned by the Cabinet under the guid- ance of the advisors and the Girl Reserves secretary, an attempt is made to give each member an opportunity to find and give the best. Through the Committee work the girls are encouraged to ini- tiate and createg to think for themselves by deeds as by Words. Too, the Club gives them a truer appreciation and understanding of others. VVe have endeavored to create the understanding in two ways this year. First, we had a joint meeting with the Meadville Girl Re- serves Club on the night of March 2oth. Each of the two clubs discussed their accomplishments of the past year and hopes for the coming year. The second way in which we have tried to instill a truer ap- preciation of others was by our Mother and Daughter banquet, which was held on April 17. Both of these meetings, we feel, were a great success. The Cabinet of Trotty Veck is the representative body of the Club and this body is responsible for the arranging and carrying out of the year's work. CABINET OF 1930-1931 President ..................................... Frances Schoppert Vice President .... ...... M axine Bauer Secretary ....................................... Kathryn Bellen Treasurer .. ..................................... Louise Carlson Chairman of Devotions-Mae Whitcomb Service-Edna Daub Finance-Rosalie Joseph Program-Rowena. Lundberg Publicity-Ellen Hollinsworth Music--Sally Fisher5.,+w-Q Social-Betty Eiler Membership-Maxine Bauer Ring-Ruth Smedley Yet the Cabinet could not well function without the splendid work and cooperation of the other girls who go to make up the various committees of the Club. It is the working, thinking, and playing of these committees together that make the Club what it is. Those who have been our guides through the past year are: Miss Leah Smith and Miss Lucille Langworthy of the High School Faculty as well as Miss Ruby Elwell, our Girl's Secretary. . 3, W 1 4 l Y . I w W 1 1 I x. 4 w J r - - - e M- rw l lnttry llm-l..l.-l l l l l ,Q Dianies Purpose:-To promote all school activities-scholastic and athletic. Officers President ......... .. Rowena Lundberg Secretary . . . . . . Maxine Crandall Treasurer . . . .... . . . ..... Juliet Sharp Members Miss Henderson-Advisor Elizabeth Tesser Miss Elwell-Advisor Martha Anderson Rowena Lundberg I Sarah Devitt Maxine Crandall-341.1 Helen McCann Juliet Sharp .wma Ruth Smedley Marcialyn Emerson Soon after school opened last fall, the Dianies Club was re- organized. As we had only three members and no advisor, We were somewhat handicapped. The first step was to find somebody willing to act as our leader. Miss Henderson kindly accepted. Early in the year the Dianies and Varsity Clubs sponsored an entertainment. This was George, The Magician. It proved to be a great success. Brown and gold sweaters were purchased for the Club members. After basketball season six girls were initiated in the club. Miss Elwell was also asked to become one of our honorary mem- bers. In the spring the Dianies helped the Varsity Club to present its annual mystery play. . 33. i n - t u r n : ..., I f l V L --- .,. Hi-Y Purpose :-To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. - Platform :-Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, clean living. Officers 1930-31 1931-32 Pres.-Otto Gigone Pres.-James Rainey V. Pres.-James Rainey V. Pres.-Bill Fleming Sec.-Thomas von Tacky Sec.-Kenneth Rose Treas.-Elwin Bloom Treas.-VVi1liam Wallen Members 'I Clair Wheeling Richard Johnson Kenneth August Geeorge Wahlin Ivan Reynolds Robert Axtell Elmore Broadhurst Walter Smedley James Wagner William Wallen Cornelius McNierney John Morgan V1 'ward Stephenson Irving Cohen Lee Ross Edward Whiting Joseph Fleming William Fleming Howard Childs Wayne Childs Walter Howe Neil Church Gerald Dreibelbis Kenneth Rose Edward Wiehe Howard Shields Robert Francis Don Bailey Harold Bond John Mars Frank Amboyer Howard Matteson George McCray 93. m r w i m i-Q up V i '-'-'-I A 1- ii .,:Q.'V . in L VL , ',,, ., . i A Drama Officers President ........ ......... . .. Joseph Fleming Vice President ......................... Helen Francis Secretary ............................. Louise Carlson Early in the school year the Drama Club initiated all new members. This was enjoyed by all, even by those initiated, which is something to be proud of. just before the Christmas holidays, we gave our annual Athletic Benefit Play. lt was a huge success. The cast: THE PATSY Ma Harrington ..... ........................ H arriet Critchlow Pa Harrington ........ ............... ..... J a mes Wagner Grace Harrington ....... Maxine Crandall Patricia Harrington ..... .... H elen Francis Tony .................. ....... E1 Win Bloom Billy ..............,............................ Joseph Fleming Sadie .... . ...................................... Janith Phillips This was a rollicking comedy, full of jokes, peppy, and yet with pathos in it too. The love affairs of the sisters, Grace and Patricia, are continually getting mixed. Patricia is bullied by Grace and Ma and Pa sticking up for her, but he can't do much when he, too, is domineered. But-the worm turns. The tangles finally get straightened out and the play has the happy ending everybody likes. Much' of the success of the play was due to Miss Oberg. ln the second semester, we gave our support to the Juniors who were giving the annual junior play. Many of the cast were Drama Club members. Miss Oberg also directed this play. The cast: THE INTIMATE STRANGERS Isabel Stuart ........................... ....... . . Helen Francis Florence .................... ...... .... H a rriet Shar Mr. Ames ......... George McCray Johnnie White .... .... J ames Rainey Aunt Ellen ........ .... R uth Smedley Station Master .... . .. John Morgan Mattie .............................................. Edna Daub Henry ................... . ........................ Robert Axtell Whom does an older young man prefer? A girl of his own age or a sweet young thing? The answer is found in the play. This merry comedy concerns a young man who has to make this choice. His bewilderment and perplexity as matters become more and more complicated for him is all the humor any play needs. For- tunately, relief comes before he breaks under the strain, and he finds the older girl, is, after all, still very young. We ended the year with a Club party. Here we awarded pins to our most active and faithful members. Games were played in the school halls. The vote of appreciation went to the refresh- ment committee. We are now looking forward to the same full and happy times in the coming school year. J Q 3,l 11 i IC The Auditorium of Uolvstock High School R ' A , fi',' i' . was '. Q 1.1135 .. '- -J ..v,.',,A v',4,Uh,:, 11' w , .Hr f rw I i i i l n1i.l..1..1.. 1, i i i .L -V-afSitY THE JADE GOD On May 15th, a three act mystery drama The Jade God sponsored by the Varsity Club was presented in the new Colestock High School with the following cast: Perkins ........... Louise Carlson Martin .......... .... ........ E d ward Daub Jean Millicent .... ...... Do rothy Bodamer Jack Derrick .... Cornelius McNierney Mrs. Thursby ..... ......... Edith Derrick .... Inspector Burke .. Blunt ............. .. Leah Miles .. Ruth Rlcke James Wagner Fred Bodamer John Mnucem and iiflif-35515 'dLiAi'i61Em'.'.'.'.'. .. The Shadow ..... Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF . Don Bailey B. Ware John Ferguson Assistant Business Manager . .. . Joe Lysowski Publicity Manager .......... Willis Ricke House Manager ............ ..... O tto Gigone Stage Manager ............ ...... M erle Foster Assistant Stage Manager .... .... H arold Redinger Property Manager ............................... Clyde Anthony Electrician ..................................... Clarke Robinson Directors-Paul J. Murphy and Arthur Brady held The jade God was enacted before a capacity house and the close attention of the large audience from prologue to final curtain. Friends of the Club expressed their opinion that it was one of the finest mystery dramas presented by High School students. J Q 531' 3 H i i ii , iT ..i. j i i i I t J Ions President .. .. Cornelius McNierney Treasurer . . . ....... Woody Powers Reporter ....................... . ......... Sally Fisher 6, The Ions, supposedly charged particles, have lived up to their names, to some extent. They have had two very interesting meet- ings, one held in October, and one in the form of a play in March. Everyone in the Club has had much interest in it, and were proud of the play which was so successfully given. Members ,.,,4 Robert Olson John Morgan Geo. Nagel John Ferguson Maria Oakleaf Margaret Helfrich Ellen Hollinswort Kathryn Grove df Gertrude Polansky Geo. Brierley Mary Esther Kerr Otto Gigone Robert Hartz Isabel Burger Helen Deets Marian Grove Dorothy Burgwald Mary Altenburg Harriet Mack Elmore Broadhurst Leland Goodwill James Wagner Wm. Ropp Russell Schiewe Clausin Strickler Melford Holmes Florence F'isherBa-,M Betty Cron Rowena Lundberg Hildur Swanson Mae Whitcomb Gerald Dreibelbis Donald Bailey Wm. Troop Vance Myers Howard Warner Howard Childs Marion Morris Juliet Sharp0m--if Murdeane Beatty Ruth Brown Harold Bond Wm. Preston Ed. Daub Wilhelmina Brecht Mabel Burrows Edna Daub Virginia Rh ab rger Leah Miles Ruth Smedle Y Edith Burleigh Floyd Barker Lawrence Bennett Walter Smedley Bennett Lewis John Clark Howard Matteson Harry Kerr Cornelius McNierney Stanley Collins Paul Francis , James Rainey , James Bartholomewid James Lamberton Kenneth Rose Henry L'Huillier Clair Wheeling Merlin McKnight Herbert Shafer Frank Graham Dorothy White LoDema Saxton Beulah Muir Margaret Hanks Louise Carlson Frances Schoppert Betty Eiler Anthony Maurer Bob Bodine Woody Powers Edward Dane Robert Axtell ' C Elle T . Z,-,1 Q- . -. 9, . ,- . what Qyyv. ,Ly -V n , K -1'-' sun -Ngrgr'-' was ' - --U I - I -I I '- , R 4 -A,-A, ,. -,,- .-7 -IH -. Q-- .f-,--,.,4,:- .1! k ,Q Y S- 'fhq y ,QI H , ' ' any nr ' , '-vw -- m ' -' 'nf '1- -A A ' , f W - . - r ' f v , . 'igvfgi 1 - ' 1, 'A ur Ave. 4, -ii ni Y- -- Q ' 'T .-1- ',' ' 1 ui , f V , -ra 51- f L e bg . - 1 , ,, i , , - 1. Vu Q. . L .gi , .. .2 ..,' ,-.- ' Q ., wsf- ' 3 35: Q. nfs, 4 M- :ma-'11 Wa I GDT g ,Ag i A fv0I'Ill'I' of the Gym, Colestock High School :Yi J l l bl l il llluligl.- i l l l l l fi Y f COACH BRADY Mr. Brady has ably deinonstratecl his capability to couch our High School teams in the past five years. llc has turned out many fine teams, most of them winning :L large majority of the sczlson's encounters. But lllr. Br:uly's true spirit of sportlnzlnship was well displayed this winter. The huskethzill team haul an unlucky season as to scores, but they showed the Old fighting spirit all through und played real bzlsketbzlll. i 'A H w N P . V I w I x --.-- - -- l u l l ei ul.l wi l l ,gi I7 E , If ,g in - Football T. H. S. .... 0 Tidioute .... 0 T.H. S... ..... 19 Albicn .... T. H. S. .. 6 Jamestown .....80 T. H. S. .. 6 Warren .... .....13 T. H. S... ...0 Franklin .....12 T. H. S. .. ..... 0 Oil City ...... .... . 46 T. H. S. .. ..... 12 North East 6 T.H.S... ...6 Corry ..... . ....0 T. H. S. .... ..... . . .... 0 Meadville .... .. .,. 0 T. H. S. .......................... 12 Ccchranton ...... . ................. . 0 Captain Walt Srnedley-t'Smed was a great worker, which was very evident when he won the cup for the greatest number of tackles during the year. Otto Gigone- jiggs was Smed1ey's running mate, and boy! there were plenty of holes in that line when those two boys were through. Otto was on the Herald's All-District team. Clyde Anthony- Gus is small but he played hard and got places. Joe Lysowski-'tjoey was a great quarter-back. He is an- other small player, but he has a football brain. Willie Ricke-'lWillie only played one season, but that was enough to show that he was one fast mean half-back. Glenn Wells- Glenn only played .part of the season, how- ever, when he was in the game, the pep and spirit was surely im- proved. Cornelius McNierney- Mac was a great manager and also played some football. Mike Zdarko- Mike was a tough end, if you don't believe it --ask Oil City. john Fergulson-''johnnien played an excellent game at left half-back and got this position on the First Team of the Herald's All-District. Merle Foster-t'Merle was a tough guard to get by. Merle made up the triangle-Smedley, Gigone, Foster. Robert Pringle- Bob played fullback this year and could he crash that line? Not much. - Loyle Sharp-A good defensive half-back. Frank McGinley- Frank played end, and when he got one uf his shoestring tackles-the tackled one certainly bit hard. Bill Devitt-- Bill' also played end and did a good job of it. Wilson Schlosser- Wee played a great game on the line and also did the punting for the team. Thomas Tacky-'tTom played end but got hurt early in the scasein-nevertheless-he was an excellent end. The football team had a very successful season. It started out with practically all green material, but ended up with a good showing. 1 C 531' 1 as I I 1 u u .l..1.1j i i i i gg I. FACULTY MANAGER BITTERS Mr. Bitters an interested active buustcr of all our lligh School Sports not to mention the financial guidzmcc. 191 E-31' Ji 3 I I I llIuI.ll I I I I I M v 16 ' ----I T n p., I T. .f.. -I , A I E- Names Ricke . . . . Gigone ...... . von Tacky . . . Boys, Baskethall Redinger . . . Sharp .... Pringle . . ....... . . Opponents They VVesleyville ....... I2 XVarren ...21 Albion ..... . . . I4 llleaclxfille . . .. . 18 O11 City ..... . . .41 Corry .... . ........ 34 Rocky Grove .. .21 Cochranton ....... 36 Girard ............ 29 Points H82 ..62 -.- 59 . .41 32 4 We 13 23 24 15 II 20 20 17 15 Names Lamherton VVolfe ..... Anthony . . . Ropp ...... Lysowski . . Dyjak ..... Opponents Franklin . . . lXIcadville Oil City Girard ..... Rocky Grove ......21 Cochranton . . . . . XVarren ... ... . Franklin . . They 37 36 ....48 .. .... I6 31 I2 ....22 Points ..4 ..3 ..2 ..2 ..o ..o We 6 16 19 13 24 17 22 16 Our basketball team didn't have much of a show-practically every team they played was made up of experienced men, but T. H. S. had a fighting spirit just the same. J Q SP' K 3? H H Il!ul.l F W ! -7 ' it ? l 8 ' I li ,- V h -ifp. f V . vw- -' , Catchers Clyde Anthony Paul Warner Pitchers ,Tames Lamberton Hilbert Erickson Jack Howe Paul Voisin First Base Edward Naber Mau Dyjak Second Base Glenn Wells V Robert Pringle Short Stop jack Howe Elwin Bloom William Ropp Basehall Third Base William Devitt Ralph Wolfe Left Field Tom von Tacky George Brierley Floyd Shaffer Center Field Clarence johnson Bernard Woods Melford Holmes Right Field Frank McGinley Merle Foster Lee Ross Games-9fAlbion, 'Linesville, 'kTidioute, Warren, 'Corry O11 City, Corry, 7 Oi1 City, Tidioute, Linesville, Warren, i'Games played here. J C 531' Vw jj i i i i , . llul...l. i l l i i cgi B Girls, Varsity Basketball With the new type of basketball for girls introduced into our High School, there naturally was not a great emphasis placed on the building of a varsity squad. But, under the competent coach- ing of Miss Elwell we were able to turn out a team that upheld our position of former years. Although our team did not bring home victories as far as scoring, they played real basketball. The girls who played under the Brown and Gold banner this year were: Maxine Crandall, Captain and Forward, a real team player and a level- headed captain. She played up to the capacity in every sense of the word. Helen McCann, Forward. Helen was Maxine's running mate in the for- ward section. She was a clever passer and a good scorer. Martha Anderson, Center. Martha supplied the enthusiasm that is necessary for any good player or team. Helen Holst, Side-center. Balls in our opponents' territory were luxuries when Helen was with us. They simply couldn't get by her. We lost a great deal when she left us in the middle of the season. Elizabeth Tesser, Guard and Center. Elizabeth made an ideal center during the time she played in that position. In the role of guard she played an equally good game. Ruth Smedley playing position of guard throughout the season made her opponents fight for a score. Once Ruth is convinced, don't try to stop her. Sarah Devitt, Side-center. Sarah took up the position left vacant by Helen Holst and did fine work in that section. Marcialyn Emerson, Manager. Marcie had the true business head and the dependability that is necessary for all managers. We are proud of the privilege of having such a girl for this position. The girls who did not receive letters but who nevertheless did fine work are: Q Martha Miles, Center. Martha has grand possibilities for future teams. She is the only Freshman who played in any of the interscholastic games. Her work on the Cochranton floor is to be commended. Marion Corwin, Guard and Forward. Marion is a born contestant. Florence Schoppert, Guard. Florence filled any position and played real basketball. Ruth Osborne. Ruth was a valuable player, fitting into any position assigned to her and playing a crack-up game. Helen Devitt, Side-center. Helen kept her sister on the jump for the position in the center section. A most valuable player. Miss Ruby Elwell, our coach, had a new problem to contend with but she proved herself mistress of the situation. Because of her patience and eager- ness for better basketball she was instrumental in giving everyone a chance to play. She made an ideal coach and gained the respect and confidence of all those with whom she came in contact. ' Q 931' Freshman Seconds Freshman Firsts av' gj1 s flln l..l.-l, j i i i i sg Girls, Class Baskethalli Officials of basketball for women and girls in the schools and Colleges today have begun to realize how vitally important it is that this sport should be played, for the game itself and not as a means of securing scholastic or collegiate honors. Titusville is one of the many schools that has come to this realization. As a result, girls' basketball played under the Brown and Gold banner has taken on a new aspect. The two ideals of the leaders of this sport are: flj That there should he a team for every girl and every girl should be on a team, and Qzj That a game should he built up that is not too strenuous for the average school girl. Basketball is not just a game for individual or team honor, but it is a game where a girl may learn honesty, leadership, fair play, grace and poise. lt is also a game that trains one to think accur- ately, soundly, and clearly. Because the game is such a character builder, all of the girls have been encouraged to take part. Many tournaments were run off before the opening of the Varsity season and four games were played to determine the champions of this group. The Sophomores were awarded this honor, but only after a closely contested and hard fought game. The girls taking part in these various groups were: Ruth Shannon Mary Stover Barbara Eiler Harriet Spitler Hazle Tulloch Beatrice Altenburg Sophomores Florence Schoppert Helen McCann Elizabeth Tesser Elva Powers Junior Seconds Lydia Warner Josephine Shannon Ethel Howell 1 Ruth Householder Wilhelmina Brecht Janith Phillips Scores Freshman Seconds Junior Seconds ...... Junior Seconds Freshman Firsts Helen Devitt Martha Eckstrom Martha Miles Violet White Blanche Crandall Alma Nieman Sophomores Ruth Osborne Betty Caldwell Marion Corwin Margaret Smith Junior Firsts Maxine Crandall Sarah Devitt Martha Anderson Victoria Lysowski Ruth Smedley Frances Zdarko 1 Scores ....9 Jun1orF1rsts....... . . . . 11 Sophomore Firsts . . . 1 Freshman Firsts ....33 Sophomores i C 531' '. . -1 m i m.l..1..1.. 1 i i i i I 5 S Illills TCQHI The Titusville High School swimming team picked out the three strongest outfits in this part of the country to try its nautical ability on. The result was the only one possible. The Butler meet was the first one that the Brown and Gold had any chance of win- ning and they lost that due to not getting any of the breaks. The 40 yard dash in the Butler meet was the most thrilling event in the whole schedule. All four swimmers tapped the wall simultaneously, but the two opponents were given first and second. The 100 furnished another thrill when E. Broadhurst lost to McClung of Butler by the proverbial ant's eyebrow. Kolobitz came in third. Jacobson took second in the dives and Reynolds was beaten in the breast stroke after a struggle. Smith took sec- ond in the backstroke. The T. H. S. relay team, composed of A. Broadhurst, Evans, Reynolds and Kolobitz finished first. ln the first Erie East meet, Larson won the 220, to score the only first for Titusville. A. Broadhurst took third in both the 40 and the 100. Reynolds took third in the breast and Smith did the same in the back. In the Academy meet, Larson won the 220. Reynolds took second in the breast and E. Broadhurst second in the loo free style. Jacobson starred in the first Strong Vincent meet by taking the dives. No other first or second was registered by the Brown. In the Second Erie East meet, Larson was forced to follow O'Nei1 in the 220. Smith showed strength in his event. Captain E. Broadhurst, Fleming, Reynolds and Larson will be lost through graclration, but the majority of the men are Fresh- men and Sophomorcs, so a strong team can be expected in future years. The team wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. Frank VVarneka of the Y. M. C. A. for his excellent coaching. . 31. m a r i n u s : W l u ' i . A 1 , .4 ,l., .h . R.. ' TN-,M ., f i L Q-- Manuai Art Under the excellent supervision of Professor Windoft, many notable achievements have been accomplished in the Manual Training classes. There have been many hours spent in diligent and conscien- tious work, producing some very fine equipment for our new Cole- stock High. Among the list we find that there have been twenty library tables, each seating six pupilsg sixteen Biology tables, seat- ing two pupils each, six Home Economics work tables, four to each table: fourteen Chemistry and Physics work tables and twelve double Manual Training benches. The total number of students accommodated at one time by these conveniences being two hundred and twenty-eight. But wait. We have but started to summarize the noble work of our boys. Along with this list, we have to add for the Home Economics Laboratory, four wall sink panels on which the sinks are hung and connections made for all piping, twenty-six tables for the Art room, one Home Economics demonstration table, two teacher's demonstration tables for Chemistry and Biology labs, cupboard, cases and Gym equipment. Along with the excellent training afforded by this experiment, the boys have been able to earn some extra money by working on Saturdays. It has, also, saved the school district 60? of the sum it would ordinarily have cost, and provided practical experience for the boys in mass production. VVe should be especially proud that we have such students as: Edward Schneider Richard Graham Henry Wykstra Leo Greenawalt Richard Buser Arthur Schneider Carson Bement William Preston Chester Crone George Wahlin In our student body, as they, with the kindly excellent co- operation of Mr. Windoft, are directly responsible for these deeply appreciated achievements. 1 Q 931' Ai Vw E 1 Ill . -ll i i i l 3:51 Home Economics Titusville Hi can be proud of the girls of the Home Economics department. Each of the three branches has excelled in every Way. During the first semester Foods was taught. In addition to the dietetics studied, the girls were afforded the opportunity of trying their skill in cooking some of the things studied about.. The girls have given several banquets, dinners, luncheons, etc. The faculty, School Board, Athletic Association, football squad, Choral Club and the officers and committeernen of the P. T. A. of the city schools can vouch for the girls' abilities. This semester we have had a class in Clothing, The girls studied the history of costume designing and made many different articles of clothing. It is the aim of the department to give the girls a clearer conception of the value of a knowledge of What to wear and how to make it. Judging from the pretty things they have made, I would say that they have a very good foundation for future development. The most modern division is that of the Child Care and Home Nursing class. Under the supervision of Mrs. Willis, the girls have thrown themselves whole-heartedly into the study of the best means of educating children from birth to their maturity. The most recent books comprise the required outside reading material. Twice a week, during the regular class period, the girls have gone to the hospital where Miss Smith has conducted a course of study relative to home nursing. The girls are shown the most efficient methods of caring for the sick in case they should ever be called upon to do so. Even though the girls ave being benefitted by these courses at present, the full va.ue will be apparent years from now when they are wives and mothers 'flicir motto might well be Better Babies, Better Clothes and Unburned Biscuits. ' 4 931' u uun- -- U S - n - is l l I .l, Illul..l.-ly l . I l t o Art Department The four days of October 3, 6, 7 and 8 were probably the most important to the art department this year. On these dates, an art exhibition was held and both students and parents were invited to attend. Reproductions of the greatest masterpieces of the greatest artists were hung on the walls of the art room. The best one may be seen in Mr. lVlurphy's office. The school is indeed fortunate in having an art teacher of the caliber of Mr. Hugh Olmes. Though this was only his first year in Titusville, he made rapid strides in the development of the clas- ses in almost every line of elementary art. It can be safely said that every student under his tutelage improved to a great extent in the past year. The class was started in on portfolios to hold the completed work of the term. These were decorated with original and un- usual designs by each student. After these were completed, color drawings were made in just about every medium imaginable. In the second semester, more different ideas were worked out. The class drew figures from life with each member posing in turn. The results were very interesting as each artist was seated at a different angle from the model. Perspective then arose to haunt the dreams of the little art students. After graduating from simple drawings of railroad tracks and lines of 'phone poles to detailed pictures of city streets with buildings, automobiles, people and the rest, the class felt that they had accomplished something in an artistic Way. Besides these things already mentioned, the artists had to make posters for all the plays given and draw cards for the holi- days. . William Becker and Kathryn Bellen were chosen class artists for the Class of '31. Both these students are clever with the brush and pencil as could be judged by their work tonight. ' 4 931' 1 e 11.1..1..1 i i i i 1 John Larson Xlll'lUl1f2,'ll john is not a 1'eg'11l:1r member of our class, L L L 'rtainly grateful to l1i1n for his splendid art work U11 the JtlIlllSt. lle has also contributed write-ups for the Art lJe111rt111e11t and Swinnning' Team. .-Xt all times he has shown l1 111 elf to be an Cl1tl'lllSlZlSllC and interested worker. BABY PICTURES lflniore liroadhurst james XVZIQIICI' Harry Bohin joseph Fleming lllargaret Helfrich Dorothy Burgwald Juliet Sharp Alma Baker Helene Brown IO. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Gerald Drcibelbis lllarian Grove josepli Lysowski Richard johnson lvan Reynolds lllargaret Hanks Kathryn Grove Rosalie Joseph George Wahliri EXCHANGE lhe Optimist Exchange this year has been unusually large Qixtx four different schools exchanged papers, and twenty1three exchanged magazines. The papers are very interesting and show CXLCptl0I1i1l talent. They have been available at the SC ool l ibrary for the enjoyment of the student body. L 531' -I WC e m s ni ul .1 w w ,ei J , , r . 'Q .T , To tlme Seniors Farewell to you Seniors of '31 Your race is over, your goal is won. You came as freshmen so young and green, And now you're leaving as Seniors supreme. You are leaving us now, and we're bidding Adieu, With thoughts and best wishes sincerely for you, We'll never forget you, although you are gone, We'll always remember though time rambles on. Into the beginners class you first came, There you learned spelling and reading your name, And then you really started to grow- Moving the next step higher in row. Then struggling on-grade after grade, For yourself a reputation you made, Soaring upward to the rainbovved sky At last into High School-Oh my! You've studied and worked as well as played, You've kept on ahead and your foothold stayed, You're ready now to meet the world, Look upward, and onward, with banners unfurled. For we say- Good luck and Best wishes. DOROTHY BODAMER J Q saw, LITEDAII The Liln'a1'y, Uolestock High Svllosvl . zl' 1' 'ff 'fa f gin 1, .AJ f V Y Lmsnflv l v ,L . if-'F lgff Q, 5:3511 1521.5 F?jwtj5e,:1,'j 'gg Ez, .J .,.f S55?g?EffY5fIE32 , f , , - 5 , nz- ., , x 1 xr ,- . . ...+..-.,. .. .... . V... 4 . 1 flu . in 1 v em-4, , ...-.fn-. unxamazrwv ,ui anew , pq: . ,1..-7 1 . .ly ' ,, vi . 'sn-,.' 'Q f '.'.1,'1f.. Z .I '- -H V. ,, -. 1354 -:f , - .sv-, 1 3 .f LF, U, 7 -. yr ,, ,. , f n f f i f ,-, U- L - - - I 'T a n i , ,M l ' 'l A I In u I m.i.1 lu l l Folly of Extreme sentimentality Perhaps there is no time more trying in the stages of develop- ment of the average boy than when he is first smitten by Cupid's charms. It is usually at the age when he has just discarded all boy- hood thoughts and has emerged-a man of the world, ready to face the unknown perils of life, confident that he knows all that there is to be known. It is at this dangerous point of life that he is very sus- ceptible to the wiles and trickeries of the fair sex. He will blush hotly at the sight of a feminine apparition and lie awake nights try- ing to compose sonnets to the owner of a pair of sparkling eyes who had deliberately smiled at him on the street that day. Very often he loses his appetite or will sit staring into space at the din- ner table with a spoonful of food suspended in mid-air and will only return to earth when the family's mirth has penetrated his in- sensibility to the surrounding atmosphere. The fair damsels are not totally unconscious of the state of the grown-up boy's mind and take inordinate delight in practising their various coquetries on his unsuspecting heart, thereby causing him to tread on silver clouds for a brief space of time and to enjoy the beauty of Spring and wish passionately for june and orange- blossoms while he is ice-skating in the moonlight. When he has come to the conclusion that his vision is practically enthroned at the head of his household, he is prostrated at the sight of the fickle object of his most ardent devotion, riding down the street by the side of his worst enemy. After that, life has lost its glamour and he mopes around, hoping against hope, that her ladyship will take pity on his miserable condition, and restore him to favor again. But alas, she has discovered new worlds to conquer and leaves him to die in solitude. But yet, there is hope. A piquant, lovely blonde had spoken to him yesterday. She was just as acceptable as his first adoration. The blonde is very willing to receive his attentions and a few days later, he experiences the greatest delight in making his first love jealous by taking the handsome blonde to a football ganie. Now, she repents, but too late. He has learned his lesson. He will always be true to blondes, yet soon, she too, proves un- faithful. So, by degrees, he learns from bitter experience, that the Course of true love never runs smooth and gradually overcomes his extreme sentimentality and becomes as fickle and faithless as the rest of the mob. Now, he is sought by all, but refuses to be inveigled, and enjoys popularity in the nth degree. ROSALIE JOSEPH. J 3,9 i T i i i i a ni.l.. .1y i i i i T or I 411 A Stucientis Nightmare The jolts are hard for anyone Climbing Education's path. But the greatest stumbling block of all ls the awful bugbear, Math. The terror of a poor young Frosh Are the problems of Algebra I. He valiantly struggles with squares and cubes And ironically calls it fun. The Soph, plowingthrough Geometry ls having quite the times, ' With circles and parallelograins And angles of parallel lines. The junior gets a double dose Of Solid and Algebra II. His brain is taxed to the breaking point If he actually does come through. Even the Senior, the great shot in High XVho considers himself so big, Gets a taste of that bitter pill When he stumbles into Trig. School might be a pleasant place If it weren't for Math Room scenes VVhen you quake in the recitation hour And triangles dot your dreams. But even though you study well And work four hours each night, Wheii you read your answers in class next day The darn things are never right. Math is an ugly, dreadful ogre. To students he is no friend. Though you try to escape from his clutching hands He'll get you in the end. ROSALIE JOSEPH. . 533. c 7 rw i i i ll1.l.- -1 gg 5 Seeing Ourselves As Others See Us l'Train for Akron, Cincinnati, Cleveland, and all points west, track four-all aboard. At last, dark-eyed, diminutive Jane was settled in chair I4 of the Pullman, and was going to realize a well-earned vacation. Well earned, after being a social secretary to one of the town's richest and most exacting society women. Number 982 was about to shriek its farewell and thunder down the twin ribbons of steel for the West. Jane gazed out the window for a moment and then proceeded in making herself comfortable by removing her gloves and jaunty little hat. Her dark, wavy hair was a trifle flattened to her head, and with a pat here and there to fluff it a bit, and taking a studious magazine from her bag, she was ready for her long anticipated trip. She demurely looked about her to see who her traveling companions were. Opposite her sat a heavy-set woman with dark rimmed glasses, which she pressed tighter to the bridge of her nose at three minute intervals. In the chair in front of the stout person snuggled a small young person dressed in a very stylish suit, not unlike the one jane was wearing. She was deeply interested in a book which she was reading. Several seats further on a very fine looking elderly gentleman, resting his head on the chair back. Jane swung her chair around and toward the rear of the coach was a party of merry young people who were noisily discussing a recent book. She did not intend eavesdropping, but the name jack Day caught her at- tention. The liveliest and most talkative girl in the group expressed her desire to meet the man, who could put such romance and thrill- ing ideas between the covers of a mere book. He must be a big handsome romantic man. Another said he had such a wonderful sense of humor, and still another hurled this opinion, listen gang, there isn't such a handsome man living with such a perfect head. Either he's bald-headed, red-headed, tongue-tied, or bowleggedf' This highly complimentary opinion brought forth a round of applause especially from the young men in the crowd. I'll wager my best tennis racket that he's sixty and has gout. How can we prove it if the publishing campaign flatly refuses to reveal his identity? Let's ask the passengers of the coach. 1 Q 931' rw I'll tell you, since your suggestions are so wisely passed out, suppose you start it. Ask avoirdupois with the owl eyes what she thinks of itf' I beg your pardon, I see you perusing the pages of Jack Day's the Masquerador.,' Are you keen about it? Young man, you are too much of a youngster, and too senti- mental too discuss a book of this type. I'm sure the author meant well, but used no tact in expressing himself. Much too outspoken. Thank you much for your advice and opinion, and with a little amused nod and wink to Jane whose cheeks were crimson, he turned to the waiting group. Mary was designated to talk with the elderly gentleman. May I borrow this book for a very few minutes please ? Certainly child, it's a book that I will always want to read again. It's full a genuineness, humor and pathos. Jack Day has caught the real meaning of life and has created such characters as one would really meet.. The Masqueradoru is surely an accomp- lishment and a real gift to the reading public. Take a lesson and thereby learn something. Alice approached the young rouged damsel who too, at the moment was reading the much discussed edition. May I sit here? I couldn't help but notice that you seem awfully interested in the book you are reading and I'm curious to know what the title is, lied Alice. You funny kid. You must hail from Alaska. Mean to tell me that you haven't heard of this sensation, The Masquerador P VVhy honey, its the book of the ages, and wouldn't I just love to meet up with the boy that had the nerve to tell the world the things they don't want to believe. That writer has lived a real life among real people. He can make you laugh your old head off and the next chapter you are a weeping willow. Get a copy at the next station, girlie, and you'll never regret the two bucks you parted with. Bill gently tapped the meek, tearful, little woman in back on the shoulder. Is there something I could do for you ? No, Son, as she wiped her eyes, I just came across this book that someone must have forgotten, and I was reading a paragraph. lt was such a beautiful thought, and reminded me so much of a very dear friend who has gone on. The author has put it very clearly just what is expected of us on earth in order to receive our heavenly reward, and she laid the book reverently on the chair. Tom purposely stumbled and bumped the elbow of a very thin, shallow-faced man. Excuse me, old thing, didn't mean to disturb you. What? You reading that crazy story too? J Q Swv 'WlH3!Q3mII11PHlllN1 - - - - - e -a s - - -1 n u l l l.l..1-11 i u u u gg Crazy is right, it was given to me or I wouldn't be bothered. The guy that wrote the thing must have been either a servant, detective or doctor, else how would he get the inside on all those people. A very nice woman spoke slowly and softly- I believe the writer of this human story of sorrow and happiness, pathos and humor must be some sweet lady who has been closely connected with the conditions and situations that existed through the book. VVho but a noble little person could write such, and 1 feel almost sure you will someday find that jack is a lady. jane's ears were as red as her cheeks. She seemed unable to move at all from her seat. She had heard the unbaised opinion of homes of all kinds of people of her brain child, The Masqueradorf' They said she had wit, humor, could make people laugh and cryg was red-headed, tongue-tied and sixty, was a doctor, and a servant, and a sweet lady with a forgiving heart. The passengers in the Pullman on 982 never knew their much discussed author jack Day was one of them, nor did they realize how innocently they had wandered as characters, into Jane Mor- ton's next book, Travelers DOROTHY BODAMER. '-Ti . 3,.c at gssuwlarvws-U-HM-'-Tw ff'-1 f ' ' 'T U ' AUt0STaPIlS -1.. . 67 VW 4- gag V C Jzwgyn Q9QW..NxQMQ, ?M,,,?MM lgiguff em, WWW 1...,1wi4'bla4MPvC 53'i wf,U,L0 194 931' H 2 ' 1 IT l l l l l I l'uI.rt WHAT'S NEW f or AT THE if Q I UNlVERSITIES?' M 757 -L answer to that I question here at I - . T ' PREP HALL I PRINCETON, Yale and Harvard are the sources studied by our style observers for the newest style trends. Come in- you will like the distinctive club-like atmosphere of Prep Hall which is devoted exclusively to the re- quirements of high school and prep school students SUITS WITH PREP HALL 2-TROUSERS SENIOR SUITS Ages 15 to 20 Sizes 34 to 42 816.50 5523.50 Others Up to S25 Extra Trousers S4 SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, HATS, SWEATERS AND SHOES STYLED IN THE COLLEGIATE MANNER P. A. MEYER 8: SCNS 1 C 531' i , s 1 l l l l l , Ill'ul. i l l l l SPALDING EQUIPMENT Nal xv fa! K 17 A' Nl ' 5 For Every Sport fy 2 Q iFor over half a century, Spalding fi has been making athletic goods that bear 2 v correct. the sportsmen s stamp of approval What- ever the sport you 11 find their equipment 5 1 4: i f-4 4- fl JVJQJ' me , 4 hy 608 Wood St. Pittsburgh THE RITZ Restaurant and Soda Grill Union City CONGRATULATIONS TO: THE CLASS OF 1931 -A Good Place to Eat- 19 31+ ' ,Q I7 I l l I ,l,, , lIliiInI..QI. , l, I , I l 1335 C. H. SMITH SONS' CO. Oil City's Greatest Store Congratulates each and every one of you on the successful comple- tion of your High school career, and wishes for you a most success- ful career in life. X' For all graduation r 'Q 'I functions and social H ig affairs, c o m e t o my f - Smith's for the 5 I -5- Ein smartest apparel and I Q accessories. For .Zu 5? X, 2 p- years we have out- 8 ' 5 fitted. thousands of . graduates at this important time of their lives. C. H. SMITH SONS' CO. Oil City, Pennsylvania A Chicago actress Came into a lawyer's office and said, I want a divorce. '4Certainly, said the lawyer, Hfor a nominal fee I will insti- tute proceedings. 'AVVhat is a nominal fee? 'Alfive hundred dollars, he re- plied. '4Nothing doing, him shot for ten. I can have HPIease. KCNO-D Oh, please do. Positively no. An II Please, just this time. I said no. Aw, Ma, all the boys go bare- footed now. 41 Pete: Dark and stormy night and the old engine was coming down the track, whistling, puff- ing and flapping its ears-- Repeat: 'fHold on, Pete, an en- gine hasn't got ears. Pete: Certainly, it has engi- neers. Then there was the man who kissed the radio and turned on his wife. Why sell fly-paper in Win- ter? Because there's no competi- tion then. . 33. ji ii , V i v' W Y Y -A - 1 17 7 f 1 AI li if 4-I '. ', I 1 'f--- il Elf. :'1 E? A .' -f f '. ' M . l l l l l 4 1, 1, l es M ' 13,-. 'X D 3 in Y f JAWS. Jill- :L 1 , 'L . --1 ' ' l 51- JliE ,, QQ l'he111ist1'y and Physivs, Colestock High School 191 Sh If . 1 I3 f .. . . J, , .- ,. , an L :N 1 ' . fr' I -m x' .V-F ,QQ 4 ' . 1 TT'f:i1fQ3'f7 fi l1'- mi ,.i:'.f4 ff 2 Mu'--., A, ' ' A - 4 V' v?,'f1,..f2fMyv.-:',f - .- 1 ru- 1 Jw.-'w ., .y-143. -,,: x, V N ,jg - .. , 5 , V : - ,. vu +1 R -1125 - W , -1.7 -' y 2? n 'fix ' A . ji' . V Ei. L, S!- P. 1 . . Lf, I ' 71 I 3 , , , , f.. I J f A , 4 1 v 'ff f 'sg' -175 L 'E 'fs .' ni-4 ,, , Q, .' X . f ,.-, fb, . N, L J fx W. , V, ,L v .' ,Qi 9' -W xunmav .v..L-.gm:.1n.n1.w.axm.:,-mm .:..... , .. ' m Vi 17 l i l l l . Ill u .vi.l.l , l l l gi PRACTICAL BANKING LIKE PRACTICAL EDUCATION is the result of many years of development. Always The Second National Bank adheres to banking policies proven sound and so acknowledged in conservative banking en- deavor. This bank places its services at the command of all those who live and work in the Titusville district. SECOND NATIONAL BANK Titusville, Pa. Established 1865 LEMONADE-AND CATS-AND INSURANCE It happened at a village Sunday school picnic. Two little boys had lemonade stands-one on either side of the entrance. The pastor came along and going up to George, said: Well, my little man, how much do you charge for your lemonade? Five cents a glass, replied George. And how much do you charge? he asked, turning to Tom, who ran the com- peting stand. Two cents a glass, replied Tom. The pastor cast a censorious eye upon George and said to Tom, I'll try a glass of yours, my boy. As he quaffed the fluid, he smacked his lips and said, That's good. I'll have another glassf' and he smiled when he thought he was getting two glasses for less than George asked fc-r cne. Tell me, my little man, he said to Tom, how can you afford to sell your lemonade for two cents a glass when George is asking five cents? Well, you see, said Tom, the cat fell in my pail. When the price in cut, there is usually a reason. MAXWELL B. CHICK CO. Second National Bank Building INSURANCE REAL ESTATE :Qt 531' i in-'iq E l lllllull Jokes Ilohnny S.: Won't you have something more to eat, Chuck? Chuck: Hfust a mouthful, please. Johnny: 'fAlright, I'll fill your plate. VVarden: Have you any last requests to make before I turn on the current ? Convict: Yes. What is the weather report for tomorrow? Lady Cto clerkj: I want to buv some lard. Grocer: Pail? Lady: 'tl didn't know it came in two shades. ls your father a policeman ? No, but he goes with them a lot. Eddie: I'm knee deep in love with you. Pudge: Alright, I'll put you on my wading listf' jones: They say Green has been wandering in his mind late- Ivgv Bones: f'Well, he's s afe enough: he can't go far. 'fWhat is it that keeps the moon in place and prevents it from falling? asked Mr. Robin- son. - I suppose it's the beams, re- plied Bohin. Gerald D.: If you wish it, I'll spend all my life adoring you. Mary J. A.: L'Very good: but what would I do all the time? Fran S.: Why is miniature golf like swiss cheese? Fran K.: Because there's lots of holes in one. A fellow who was sent to re- pair a door bell returned and said, No one answered. Now, we ask you, which was the dumb-bell? . Alma B.: Do you believe that matches are made in heaven? Sally F.: No, because most of the boxes say Sweden or the U. S A A woman was telling a caller that she treated her daughter and her step-daughter exactly alike. I love them both, she said. No partiality or favoritismf' just then the front door open- ed, and the woman called sweet- ly: Is that you, darling? No, ma'am, answered the tired voice of the step-daughter. ' ' It's only me. So he called his sweetie queen because she took his jack. Juliette: Please pardon my negligence. Willie Ricke: That's all right, they aren't showin'. Great oaths from little toe corns grow. She was such a nut she thought a postage stamp was a new dance. We'll, letter. ' Q 531' o T Ji i l l l l llnl f U L I FIRST- FURNISH YOUR HOME! -YOU CAN DO IT BETTER AT VEACH'S- Interior Decorators to help you. Consult our Home Aclvis ory Bureau for Free Information on Home Building, Modernizing, Room Arrangement. VISIT HARMONY HOUSE FOR IDEAS Good Furniture For Less Since 1894 PLAY BALL! N ' 61,4 The great national game enlists new at K .1.,1.-10,53 p enthusiasts each year. Wonderful ex- rggg,..lf-- l.: erciser and fun for children and grown- Afj' ups. Having the proper equipment I my adds zest to the game. In our stock of D. so M. goods you wiu find mo right I glove, bat and ball to suit you. wi '-.. 3nn l'f3,j ' TENNIS SUPPLIES 22.5, Choose your tennis supplies now from our complete , stock of D. 85 M. goods-the Lucky Dog Kind. - Tennis Racquets ranging in price from 32.25 to Wf'v S13.50. The Aristocrat at 86.75. The Collegian at 34.50. Any racquet re-strung by expert workmen at the D. f 85 M. factory. Get our prices. i S. S. BRYAN wil' . ll ' ' W' M. f.,.' Fling! Do '19 931' if - jj I l l I ,l,,,,,y Ilul.n.l..If J i l l i -Hearty Congratulations to Class of 1931- From the Manufacturers of ELIM-A-NOX The Penna. Gasoline That Eliminates the Knocks and 0flL CREEK Guaranteed 10096 Penna. Wax-Free Motor Oils A Trial Filling ls the Most Convincing Sales Talk We Can Give You. on CREEK REFINING co. Smile the Miles Away With Oil Creek SAFETY FIRST! Willys -The New 1931 Car of Pep Willys Knight with the well known sleeve-valve motor, with a big reduction in price this year ARE FULLY EQUIPPED - Doors, Windows, Windshield-With SAFETY GLASS. Call on us and see these beautiful new cars, or telephone 214 Union City, and we will call on you. MILO J. MARTIN GARAGE Union City, Pa. Open Day and Night 63 North Main St. M 931' i? 'i i i i i t llums j y l i l I QQLS YOU SHOULD MAKE A WILL-BECAUSE it is the only way in which you can provide for the distribu- tion of your property for the best interest of your heirs. Provide an experienced executor service such as this institution furnishes. TITUSVILLE TRUST COMPANY Titusville, Pa. WARREN-KAHSE, INC. 1 Jewelers and Stationers FOR FRATERNITIES, CLUBS AND SORORITIES Dance Programs and Favors Athletic Awards Trophies 1048 University Ave. Rochester, N. Y. of 931' ? '17 l l l l l. Illulr.l.I , ., l I, I l jg Wall Papers Window Shades R 0 B l N S O N ' S Paints Contract Painting RAYMOND'S Cleaners and Dyers M l R A C L E A N Clean as a Breath of Spring 117 Diamond St. Titusville, Pa. C01-OPERATIVE GRANGE MILLING CO. Flour-Feed-Lime-Fertilizer-Field Seeds South Monroe St. Phone 64 COMPLIMENTS OF H. R. ROBINSON MEAT MARKET M E-31' A --.- - . ..--- jj I I I I l, Ilul..l.-l, ! I l I I I J-OIKCS That man cheats, said Butch, as he entered the clubhouse. He lost a ball in the rough and played another ball without losing a stroke. How do you know he didn't find his ball ? asked Howard Childs. Because l've got it in my pocket. George Nagel: Every time I have an argument with my girl I enter it in a small diary. Mac McNierney: Oh, I see. You keep a little scrap-book. Rowena: I think it's so silly to throw kisses. Don't you? Carroll: Rather. I prefer to deliver in person. Young Angus had been out for the evening with his best girl. W'hen he arrived home, he found his father still sitting up. The old man looked up and shook his head. I-lea ye been oot. wi' your las- sie again ? he asked. Aye, dad, replied Angus. Why do ye look sae worrited ? I was just wonderin' how much the evening cost. No more than half a croon, dad. Aye? That was no sae much. It was a' she had, said An- gus. Explorer: t'Do you know that I once went around in Africa with a price on my head ? Ivan R.: I k11ow that feeling exactly. I came home once with the price-ticket on my hat. Foreigner: I want to buy some strong rope: my cow he changes his hide every night. Dealer: 1-low's that ? Foreigner: One night he hide in the creek, other night he hide in the thicket. Want to tie him YJ How does that young man live F By his pen. Does he write much? 'Only letters home. Do you know where you are P demanded the tourist's wife. No, he admitted. I'm as lost as the average American is when he starts on the third verse of the national anthem. An old German and his wife were much given to quarreling. One day, after a particularly un- pleasant scene, the old woman remarked with a sigh: Vell, I vish I vas in heaven. I vish I vas in the beer gar- den, remarked the husband. Ach, cried the old woman, always you pick out the best place for yourself. ' Q 931' or P' i i i E i nn . .- -I . l i BIT LETA BROTHERS 8: CO. Wholesale Commission Merchants SPECIALTY-ORANGES, LEMONS AND BANANAS Elm and Clifford Sts. Oil City, Pa. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND SUPPLIES A. J. BENTON Phone 15 F URNITURE-RUGS-DRAPERIES Special Color Schemes Interior Decorating ROPP-SHREVE DECORATIVE CO. MOfORE'S ICE CREAM Sold by Most Dealers in Titusville MOORE BROS. CO. Titusville and Oil City of so Vi -1 i i i l llu. .I.-I H g 1-jg' COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOSTON STORE Erie, Pa. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1931 MANSION HOUSE BARBER SHOP George W. Shorts YOU WRECK 'EM We'll Haul 'Em ln, Fix 'Em, Grease 'Em, Wash 'Em JONES BRO l'l'lERS Phone 84 Night or Day 130 E. Central Ave. Oakland Pontiac Auburn We Have .lust the Clothes You Need for Vacation Wear! -Come ln and See Them- A Complete Line of Phoenix, Humming Bird and Gordon V Line Silk Hosiery on Hand, lncluding All the Newest Colorings. GOLDSTElN'S 49 3,1 , '1,' . Y ,,,-1 'k-T , - as s - I Ilrilrigl.. ,,1 l Io I l Ytme Never Turns Backwards Its Utct Charm To Give In Photographs Only Can Yesterdays Live Your Photographer foHN K URA CH 'QCIHW i , 'X ', , 1 - C F --i f 7 f C 1 FI CE F - - - - J l l u I l..... u11.l. , l l l l l ,., The Utmost in Tonsorial Service EFFICIENCY - CLEANLINESS - COURTESY Specialists in Hair Bolnbing WILLIAMS BROTHERS Tonsorial Parlor I 115 Diamond St. To the Seniors: CONGRATULATIONS ! Y. M. C. A. COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIORS TITUSVILLE NEWS CO. Headquarters for Schrafft Candies Also a Full Line of Bar Goods, Greeting Cards, Kodak Films, etc. ARCADE RESTAURANT H. C. Kerr, Prop. 116 Diamond St. TASTY FOODS AT POPULAR PRICES Modern Soda Fountain Special Sunday Dinners 40 , , , 3' iw i i i I l,n uml n y-lin l i i i i 5.4: FORD PRODUCTS R.D.PRlNGLE FOR THAT WELL-GROOMED APPEARANCE Try MURPHY'S BARBER SHOP C orner Spring and Franklin Sts. T. M. DAME Best in Everything Electrical BUTTER KRUST AND POTATO BREAD A Smile With Every Bite - Healthy and Vigorating ANDERSON BAKING COMPANY Oil City Meaclville Titusville ,Q 533, IT, l l yl l .l,.. llul.. l. Q COMPLIMENTS OF W. T. GRANT CO. 128-132 West Spring St. NEW INVOICE OF GRADUATION SUITS In Blues and Oxford Greys N. A. JOHNSON 'I'I'HRSTY DAYS ARE HERE! The good old summertime is a season of pleasure, but it also generates a thirst for good, cooling drinks . . . the kind that are delicious and refreshing. At our fountain we dispense the drinks you like in the way you like 'em served. -It's Always Cool and Pleasant Here- PURITY STORE Mary Prendergast Kathryn Burgwald M E-31' is l l l l l IluuI IIg , I I S I I jg W- BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS I QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS X! 7 2 dsvho J Z ..., u M ,mn te gamma 0 f Q 5 Z WW! 1 ' I Q, ,, Zn, ,, , Hffffff 'ff fdff' ff 012562 ff f 44 fl MW f, 1, ,f f f 47414 V Xi 6 A ,ge ' f' 1 ,f' n 17 I , - ' ' T .lj 1 IV ,:4:242f7. 3252? . , f' 2? fr A 75 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE STANDS BACK OF OUR COURSES !WW A 1028 MAIN STREET,'BUFFALO,N.X 1 '19 53m L . lik 1 i i i l i x llul. Q l l i l l fi Koolmotor 0i! The PERFECT Pennsylvania Motor Oil Refined in Titusville Test by Test. . .a perfectly balanced Motor Oil Automotive manufacturers have built faster and more power- ful engines for their new models. Cities Service experts have built a pure Pennsylvania oil to meet the rigid lubrication requirements of these new engines. It is Koolmotor Oil-the perfectly balanced motor oil. This modern, up-to-the-minute oil has been improved in all five of its quality tests. . .viscosity, flash, fire, pour point, and carbon residue. It stands today as the oil with 5 Point Balance-an oil that possesses a perfect blend of the benefits contained in these five tests of oil quality. No one test has been slighted to obtain a showy effect in another. Koolmotor Oil is a thoroughbred--its quality is supreme 3 5 c per quart-a fair retail price for Koolmotor Gil throughout. Cities Service Radio Concerts, Fridays, 8 P. M., Eastern Daylight Saving Time-33 Stations on N.B.C. Coast-to-Coast Network. stnw ls? Q2 a 6 ONCE - ALWAYS CREW LEVICK CO. CITIES SERVICE COMPANY .1 31, L MW llgll l l l llll ul...l.-Iny jjy. tl l l I y 'jg COMPLIMENTS OF KRAMER WAGON COMPANY Auto Body Dept. Oil City, Penna. COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND LYSOWSKPSR MEAT MARKET Phone 630-K For Choice Meats, Poultry and Eggs We Deliver 318 S. Franklin St COMPLIMENTS OF H. E. COBURN' S BAKE SHOP Titusville, Pa. '04 531' - n - - ' -E IX H : u n I- 1 .. 4 I . ul-.L U L lil BRADFORD SUPPLY CO. Headquarters for Paints and Enamels of All Kinds and Good Hardware -And Prices That Are Right- TITUSVILLE MEAT SHUPS WEST END MARKET and CENTRAL AVE. MARKET Phone 477 Phone 12 Best Quality at Lowest Prices We Deliver When Quality Counts, We Win QUALITY CASH STORES, INC. I One of Our Stores ls Located Conveniently in Your Neighborhood. ,Q 1 KEEPING UP THE WEIGHT 1 0 Average weights for all ages have IN X 'i::: i' mniif been carefully worked out and it is the , t of everyone to come up to X A? 1 'i 11 d In order to keep grow- A 'Y My d ' the pink of condition ll' x 1 p to th quired weight let them il X ng, I ,im l k our p , ih milk generously. lit cilntains all the elements necessary W ' e making of bone and muscle. S TITUSVILLE DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY 196 531' u -!-- - li . 1 - - -n W l I l l l . Ilul...l.-l I l I I I fi -I-Q Jokes Grandma Perkins: Oh, con- ductor, please stop the traing I dropped my wig out the win- dow. C on d u c t o r: Don't worry, 111Zl.,RITlQ there's a switch just this side of the next station. Clarke: 'tVVhat I say always goes. Betty: Well, then, say 'Fliv- ver' because this one we're in is sure stalled. And how is your husband getting on with his reducing ex- ereises? You'd be surprised-that bat- tleship he had tattooed on his chest is now only a rowboatf' judge: But, madam, how could you marry a man you know to be a burglar P VVitness: 'tOh, he is so quiet about the house. So he said I was a polished gentleman, did he? VVell, yes. It meant the same thing. Ah, what was the exact word ? He said you were a slippery fellow. Ruth Brown: In what season does the well-dressed aviator wear a parachute? George W.: In the Fall, of course. Simile-As nervous as a sten- ographer taking dictation from Floyd Gibbons. A bishop had been speaking with some feeling about the use of cosmetics by girls. The more experience I have with lipstick, he declared Warm- ly, 'tthe more distasteful I find it Y? IVife Cpaying a surprise visit to husband in office and clapping her hands over his eyesl: Guess who it is. Husband: Stop fooling and get on with your work. Father: No, I will not have my daughter tied for life to a stupid fool. Suitor: Then, sir, don't you think I had better take her off your hands? A girl met an old flame and de- cided to high hat him. Sorry, she murmured when the hostess .introduced him to her, I didn't get your name. I know you did11't, replied the old flame, but you tried hard enough. Bubby giggled when the teach- er read the story of a man who swam a river three times before breakfast. You don't doubt that a train- ed swimmer could do that, do you? asked the teacher. No, sir, replied Bubby, but I Wonder Why he didn't make .it four times and get to the side where his clothes Were. . 3g - - - ' I7 l u l l nn,i u1n.l..1..l tn1 l u 0 ,,,.,'-..7F JligxM'f VOJA ' SHOULD STUDY Jw ,D -Iowa uzssomi JL LL MORE y NDOMT 1 XKE, O Q1'uDwl 5. r 1 0 - :1 K4-'Iii 2 N ff' JA ' U all g a I t t G T gas' - e ' BE LiKE LINCOLN l , STUDY HARD l 5 rf: Amp SUGCEED ' i ' - ARE You 1 hfgg-r-rea-n-ml friilfsifz C Q R z.mco1.N?4 t W x , 3 JL 'H i 0'1 . 'TELL i ,fn v ia. li' - f t IDON-f mow 5 'fe-r 'UMC wu.1, D as fb Q Reputation tells you exactly how good a, business concern is. Follow your friends and get ac- quainted with D. E. OLSON Rough and Dressed Lumber Millwork to Order 324 West Central Avenue of Shoes that Defy Rough Campus Paths X I-,x 5 J s 'Ml'f-me as . asf-15: ' . im yn' ensu- nJ VA I, Qu I lyn. X For dashing to classes or away from them . . . our semi-sports pumps and ox- fords are heartily recom- mended! You'l1 like our other intriguing styles for dancing, sitting out and week-ends in town . . . and, of course, you'll like the low prices! Drop in and look them over! J.C. PENNEY CQ 531' A I7 l i l l L IIlul4.I.. , . I I I I i WILLIAM A. MURDOCH FLORIST AND NURSERYMAN TITUSVILLE, Pa. TELEPHONE 1062-K KEEP YOUR FEET COMFORTABLE Get Your Shoes Half Soled at F A Y ' S and they will retain their original shape and flexibility S T A U B B R O S. GASOLINE AND OIL STATIONS TOONERVILLE WEST CENTRAL AVE. Old Shoes Made New TITUSVILLE QUICK SHOE REPAIRING CO. IVI. Ciaiola, Proprietor E. Diamond St LUTTRELL'S Dry Cleaning-Dyeing-Pressing If We Do It, It's Done Right Phone 85-K 132 West Central Avenue BEERS TOURIST CAMP Old Fashioned Barbecue Sandwiches-Darn Good Coffee Picnics and Reunions Invited Phone 9712-F Rouseville, Penna.. FISK AND DENMAN TIRES RADIO B BATTERIES SERRINS AUTO SUPPLY West Central Avenue, Titusville, Pa.. PM PTT J. DAVIS 8: BRO. GRADUATION WEARING APPAREL AND FOOTWEAR FOR ALL GRADUATES AT SPECIAL GROUP PRICES INVESTIGATE! J. DAVIS 8: BRO. South Franklin St., Titusville, Pa.. '19 Eli' ---- - --- -.. 'W l l I l. l ul..I.-l, ! l gi E Caller: Why, you're writing poetry, doctor. Doctor Butcher: Yes, to kill time. Caller: Haven't you any pa- tients any more? Miss Chase: Parse the word kiss. Don Bailey: This word is a noun, but it is usually used as a conjunction. It is never declined and more common than proper. It is not very singular, in that it is usually used in the plural. It agrees with me. First Stude fwriting homej: How do you spell financially ? Second Stude: F-i-n-a-n-c-i-a-l- 1-y, and there are two r's in em- barrassedf' Gentleman: You are an honest man to bring back my walking stick, and for your honesty I will give you the stick. The silver mount is a little worn, but any dealer will give you a good price for the stick. Bob Bodine: No, sir. I have tried all 'round and no dealer will take it. Kennie August: My idea of a good wife is one who can make good bread. Betty Henderson: My idea of a good husband is one who can raise the dough in the hour of knead. Dorothy Bodamer: I think I'll take up horseback riding. It will increase my social standing. Rosalie joseph: I don't know about the social part, but it will increase your standing. VVhat is a pedestrian, daddy? It is a person with a wife, daughter, two sons and a car. George: Why hasn't daddy got much hair? Mother: Because he thinks a lot, dear. George: Then why have you got so much, mother? Mother: Go on with your breakfast. Father: What did you and Joe talk about last night, daugh- ter, that kept you so quiet and interested in there in the dark? Daughter: O, we talked about things, father, that young men and young women wouldn't have dreamed of discussing 50 years ago. Father: '6What, for instance? Daughter: Airplanes, and ra- dios, and talkies, dad. Jane: So Cora can keep a se- cret longer than Mabel can ? Martha: '4Yes, Cordelia stut- ters. Mrs. Jones: Before you mar- ried me you said my slightest wish should be fulfilled. Mr. Jones: Well, you see, I'm still trying to find one slight enough. . 5. 3' -- W E E BUILDERS' SUPPLIES AND COAL TITUSVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY NELSON BROS. Hallmark Jewelers Agents for Gruen, Elgin and Hamilton Watches PIERSON' S GROCERY Good Things to Eat Phone 864 506 East Spruce St. We Deliver 191 Eh -..-- ----- 11 I I I l l . IIluIi.l.-l, j, I l I I g 3,3 Jokes An Irishman visiting a friend in the hospital began to take an interest .in the other patients. NVhat are you here for? he asked one. I've got tonsilitis and I've got to have my tonsils cut out, was the answer. And you? he asked another. I've got blood poisoning in my right arm and they're going to cut it off, he replied. Begorra, said Pat in horror, this ain't no place for me, I've got a cold in the head. Mama, I want a heavy break- fast. Why, what do you mean, child? Well, last night you told Mary to give me a light supper and I didn't like it. Mistress: Did you empty the water under the refrigerator? G l Yes m 'am and reen ir : a put in some fresh. Blacksmith: Now, Pat, I'm go- ing to bring this horseshoe out of the fire and lay it on the anvil. When I nod my head, hit it hard with a hammer. Pat diid. Is there any alcohol in cider ? asked Mr. Brady. Inside whom F queried Mur- deane Beatty. Miss Chase: How many times have I told you to be at class on time? Jack Howe: I don't know.- I thought you were keeping score. Howard Bougher: Dad, you re- member you promised to give me S45 if I passed in school this year? Mr. Bougher: Yes. Howard: IVell, Dad, you aren't going to have that expense. Miss Schneider: John, what .is a pol-y-gon? Johnnie Morgan Cafter some hesitationjz A dead parrot. Just before the Christmas vaca- tion period a professor in one of the large universities gave an ex- alnination to his class. One of the young men in the class got along nicely with tl1e examination until he reached the eighth ques- tion. This question he could not answer. He pondered long and hard over it and finally Wrote for his answer the following: God only knows the answer to this question. Merry Christmas. NVhen the paper was returned, however, the student found writ.- ten after his answer to the eighth question this statement: God gets 10026 on this exam. You flunk. Happy New Year. Say, said Clyde A., what becomes of a ball player when his eyesight begins to fail P t'They make an umpire out of him, growled Curly Redinger. ' C 531' I I - f is ' ' - I Q nn I - 3 ' ' ' 1-- , , I S 'IW ' l l l nl,t llnuInl.g t n , g l , I ITL THOM'PS'ON'S DRUG STORE Exclusive Agency For Elizabeth Arden-Dorothy Gray-I'IeIena Rubenstein Whitman's Candy-Cynthia Sweets Eastman Kodaks and Films- SiIvergIo Finishing TRY OUR SODA GRILL Sandwiches-Coffee-Sodas-Sundaes-Lake Shore Ice Cream The Management Of The LATONIA-Oil City Northwestern Pennsy1vania's Finest Sound Theater Thoroughly Appreciates the Patronage of Titusville Talking Picture Lovers and Hopes to Continue to Merit That Patronage hy Showing the FINEST OF SCREEN PRODUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE CURRENT YEAR LATONIA-A Theater of Distinction and Class MILLINERY 'nh I The season's smartest, most styl- .. ish and attractive hats for women of J- 1 discriminating taste. - WP EDWARDS BROS., INC. ,A 5 Oil City, Pa. K X 000 5 0993600 Q- A NOTARY PUBLIC GEEK TULLUCH DZSUR WMYMM to 531' S i f IT l l l l l, , Ill ul..l., ! l I. I l -V Q1 EXCLUSIVE FEDERAL APPLIANCES Oil City Titusville Franklin Federal Washers Federal Percolators 599.50 and 5125.00 39.50 and 510.50 Federal Ironer Federal Ranges 584.50 5129.50 to 5250.00 Federal Heating Pads Federal Cleaners 54.95 534.50 and 559.50 KEYSTONE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. THE TITUSVILLE HERALD First Daily Paper in the Oil Regions Established .lime 14, 1865 E. T. STEVENSON, Publisher The Herald Job Department Is Ready to Furnish Promptlyb, Quality Printing at Low Cost -CALL 209- 191 531- i , 'fs i i i i i l llu .l...l..I 1 i i ' if THE BENNETT DAVIS STORE EXTENDS GREETINGS y TGP THE T. H. S. CLASS OF 1931 AND WISHES THEM A FUTURE REPLETE WITH HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY Which is the better way to say it: Never put off until to- morrow what you can do today or Never do today what you can safely put off until tomorrow ? MACK BROS. I STROUSE 8: BENSON Dependable Clothiers Home of HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX Good Clothes W? ! BLOOM-ROSENBLUM-KLEIN CO. Fruits, Produce, Cheese G rocer ies a Specialty -Try Us... Oil City -:- Penna. 194 Sn 7:13 -1 l l l I l llhl..l.g . l l l l l FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Done By PAUL CANCILLA 134 W. Central Ave. Opposite Odd Fellows' Bldg. FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Stationer to the Senior Class of Titusville High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing .lewelers 8: Stationers Attleboro, Mass. FRANK P. ALLEN 81 COMPANY Dealers in Hardware Supplies 314 South Franklin St. DUNN STATIONERY 8: SUPPLY CO. Stati oner y-Office Supplies-Greeting Cards and Favors JOHN M. DUNN T. H. S. '27 '19 31g f i 1 1 1 1 l, r l1Pili'L ..a.lf. . l l l Congratulations and Best Wislies to t1'1e Class 011951 E. B. lnglehart Red Parrot Waid's Cigar Store McCandrew Drug Co. J. Metzger Co. Barnsdall Co. Edwards Insurance Ag'y W. F. Schiewe C. .l. Anderson Dan Volkstadt J. L. Alcorn 12. Guy E. Boyle 13. Bailey's Barber Shop 14. Y. M. C. A. .l5. Wood Drug Store 16. .lohnson's Meat Market 17. Paul Kerr 18. W. .l. Arnold 19. N. Marks and Sons, 20. Hyman Cohen Grocery 21. American Dry Cleaners T' ....a11.- Hmm Pr 1 9 5 1 M 531' 1 K4 1 's .,, ,, 7 'z .x X. V, 1 - v, 'r 1 C. Y. y Q. il if Q . 1. -5 Q i YA :. 1. -. L gv X E 'V R ' ' ,' .Rf 1 . . g h ' , .. 1 - , 4' GI' .. El? 'I 5' W. 'CVFI 2251- 5'Z ' .,,. 'GLY' Q-'mx AL., U. :, ' R' l2a::el:3v:Lwr:zf4n:ozA.zum4:rwm-4.9 1sHusu1.lsrQ:r-an'qSsmvlmwzmvaw1'wuuus wvwgmzwfm. vvxoinf-fu xmffnvlx wma :uu L.num-mx I -1 v 1 'v x -uurvw ur rnef-vx-.w.mn m 'nr mf-wav E14 E 2 Q 5 P. as xv 5 EE Q' '2 5 if fi 3 2 91:- E EQ 5 F E E li' 'Q M LL li S . Y :M ,Qagfnsw 1 '--e: :v1:alv-1-.wan-mz.ewf- vs. f-, 31,51 ::':W1QaPE.z r::i.aMuf..!EgvsI1'4.-. 5, ' -- n-2c.'.u'r-:V ' .n:f.: Wt J'