Oil City High School - Oil Can Yearbook (Oil City, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1931 volume:

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SENIOR QKQ. 9-rw-N-,-m.,.,...m-,-rv-ww.N4-N4,-,-W.,-1-,-,-r-f-M4-H-,.,.1-,-,M4-,-,vm-M-y-M-rn-H-N I HIGH SCHOOL -p-rn-w-n-n-m-w -rm-N-n -1-m-n-Q-n-m-x-Q-rx-1-w-,-n-w-x-n-n-m- ,.,.,.,.,.....,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.......,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,4, .fgw l - X- QJ D e cl i c a t i 0 n Out of appreciation for his unceasing effort in forming a Student Council and for his hearty co-operation as Faculty Advisor of the Senior Class, we, the Class of 1931, respectfully dedicate this volume of the Oil Can to MR. EVERETT RALSTON ff LJ in UQ. ..,.,-M., ,.,.,.N.f.,.,.,.,.,. .,.,.,.,.,-,.,.,.,.,. M. -,. . . 4.. ,.,.,.!,..M.,.M.,.....,.,.,.,.,.,.,-,.,.,.H.,.,., ,,,4,.,.,. .Cpu wl W' M555 if BMJ. .. .,, if PAU L. Q an 'g -sr TOM buff ' BUS ,TOM SWEDE. V' A BETTY JANET' if . 1 14' 6 QR. K' A 3 Q, X ff Wm 2 nov PUBS 5: -R, ,A W- -1-n. , H . ,Y A ' x W is '3 fa sw W as 1 an ,ze ' b - af mf 'V Q- ag :x 99 - W -1 97 ff we! iw 'ffm' WHWH , W EDLTOQ. ausmas , ' CHIEF mp' Q e ' v I a Jfbylilf-?L - uoou: wl: . Af-5, zzz' i BETTY s te.. GFZETC HEN P 1 JEAN S4 f M W., mi EL ,.. Amr Q iw i X if !gCls ,,,k,..,. : VQQ Z g J - REBA A R W 7 , 4 .. ,E 3. JCQQY K VININIA ' Q WLL 1 HOWDY T Q , ' ,nm HUTCH8 HSI-EN JACK Snceezvs E ' oo wro- G yn -x-rm., , I K .- WIA f - Mlzgkgliln lil fi-.M x is 'QL IW w x 7 K M m , Mm vo m ' FW W V x N RX! QQQQX VW :.H 5 ,x:.fw?xsFf ' X , X ' V 1, Q ,I J Y'S'4r'-, X -I '15 , xXH,'ffHI.'f l if viii ,W 93131 N m y 4 I xg ,Q 'N xi, yxff , x ,A if ,x lg! i Rall I!! ,Q as ' new A :-S ,W N R., M WA , sf 2 Q f'1m. Mf ff 'A ' x rf EIU: 5 ' 'AQRCSE' 4 , I' z QRS W I ff f 5,2112 'f?'H': M . XXX - , A I -. Qxi K ,Xl 7, I ., 1 ---Xbssgbuli U X l - iz. f.L,l::-Fm W ,W -f 'J E -- L A'i ,' xl V'ff Q25m f W4 g Wly f x A ' Cl!yfw,,LgALm ,,h, ,,,,Q5m,r'eiN!i1?:f' ..-5 ,, Q' A 'Ffh 'J arf. I 7. 3 . A X 159 N '51 Lim .Jflf I W. ' -ur -f ' ' - 'J '-1 gli S PROFESSOR R. C. THOMPSON Principal QQ- no-sooo-w - - - - - o-M-1-no-rx - - o-so-2-rr-:oo-so-r -sooo-:ooo-Joao -Qing 1 . 9 9 V, .,' 1 X 3 4 Q ,E CN C. H. TOWNSEND HERBERT C. COLEMAN 'Ohio University University ol Wisconsin Senior Class Advisor ,Mathematics BERTHA WARD Allegheny College Mathematics Assistant Principal ROSE MEDITZ A JEAN MACKENZIE Columbia University Allegheny College English , Latin Latin Club Advisor . . .... +..,f,..,.+ 10 .Qw ef I LLL l I F. LA MONTE LEWIS FLEMING SMITH ' Syracuse University University of Cincinnati English English Drarnalic Club Advisor Senior Play Coach I KATHERINE CRIBBS University of Michigan Problems of Democracy P. D. Club Advisor EDITH PINNEY FLORENCE STEVENS Mansfield State Teachers' College Grove City College Typing Biology and Health 4-r-r-no-so-no-rx-sou-1-x-x-1-9-no-1ooo:-r - ooo-.w-r-rx-r-1-rr -1-1-no-rx-r-w-:fm - v - - - - -no-Q-x-no-no-1 - - - - - - - oo-w-1-x-H-r -9-1-rn-yo-rx-9-1-na4-x-Q-sq-rx-r-r-1-x-Q-rr:-x-you . 11 .fbxfq-9 A Gnu C-l Q 2 M5 ? I X' J A ' BELLE MCCORMICK BERYL EDDY Westminster College Goucher College French French French Club Advisor French Club Advisor Junior Class Advisor HENRIETTA LEYDA Allegheny College QW History REBECCA MCATEE LILLIAN ZALZYNECK Goucher College ' Indiana State Teachers' College English Shorthand 0,63 Q.,-,-,-,...,...,.,.,. .,.,...,.,.. . ggi, .. 12 A CAN Qtr L J ..... L - L l xx . HOWARD LINDBLAD ELIZABETH GOODWIN JAMES D. TOWNLEY Indiana State Teachers' College Greenville College Edinboro State Teachers College 'Shorthand Business English Art LAURA RONEY FLORENCE STIMSON MRS. MILDRED VAN OR- Bowling Green Business New York State Library School NUM SCHRUERS University Libfayian St. Lawrence University Bookkeeping Library Club Advisor Chemkffy evra- --Mm .QQ ' 13 8 l 6 ENIORS of 1931 eng In the year twenty-eight, on a September morn We freshmen, took the school by storm, Rushing in with an eager look Looking for knowledge from lip and book. Almost as fresh as the morning dew just as bright and just as true Light of heart and bright of eye Envied much by the passers-by. Like a happy dream the next year came A little more difficult, but much the same. We were not so spry as in twenty-eight But always ready, seldom late. The test that year did a little harm, For quitters, Hunkers, through false alarm Left school: some married, some worked, and The chosen few passed on up the hill. Sophomores we were in twenty-nine, We worked that year to make our name shine. English and History will evermore On a Sophomore's brain leave much folklore. The year passed by like an April rain, Left the juniors with a sprouting brain The Junior teachers may not think so, But the faculty doesn't always know. Seniors we are in thirty-one, I Seniors, gay, and with much more done, A little worried as all Seniors are, For we're about to pass to some place afar. To the students, teachers, principal too Including these and the rest we knew, With a loving memory we say good-bye We'll remember you always, ever and aye. With oceans of worry, work and fun The battle is fought-fought well, and won. 'Tis the childhood battle that's fought and w And the Manhood battle that has just begun. sti on Katheryn Roberts V5 CD45 wx! W X -f.,,,..- ' I Q if 89: , ' - - 2: Lim. r ggxj -h 'ii' fl: NN - T14 H : 'lil ,IHS V :u.., WL J. 1 jg X I Xwlgmn M XX -M 0' I , f ' Mullin W , N - :J l x m l ! X XX Fill? ff' WET'-ff I -4 . :A xx I I Y J . ffl W gf 5,151 2 X 'M YZ km CJ'- ','f1m IW 1 X K, A f 'wr' 1 xx f ,':f' ' ,2 . xx X 1 'f fl ' 115' x p A 21 32- I. ' Wx u...,. ,, any L,g!Oi! x if I -1 ff,Z',ff'f's ' +4-1 Officers of the Senior Class - 1931 s-v+ WVILLIAM LIDDLE Bill WILLIAM MCFATE Bill President of Senior Class President of Student Council Senior Nominating Committee Senior Play Junior Play Advertising Manager of Oil Can All Senior Committees President of Dramatic Club Bill, as President of the Senior Class, has led us through a very successful year. He has worked hard and cheerfully and has done his best for our betterment. Bill was chosen first President of the newly organized Student Council and has led us suc- cessfully too, through its initial year. Leaving all business aside, he admits he has found his ideal A GRETCHEN CAMPBELL Scratchum Vice President of Senior Class Asst. Adv. Manager of Oil Can Senior Banquet Committee Scratchum is a very able assistant to her hus- band, beg pardon, fiancee, and whenever we see her we know Bill is near. It must be Gretchen that does all the thinking for the President. --QJQ. no-1-rn-1-xa-9-x4-9-1-ro.:-r-to-ro-H-x-x-1-xo' - -r-9-rx-N-9-1-rr-r-N-9-x-r-rx9-N-yo-xfxw 1-my-r-n-n-a-1-1-9-x Editor-in-Chief of Oil Can Oil Can Committee Class Treasurer 3, 4. Football Manager 3, 4. junior Prom Committee Senior Play Committee Senior Play Senior Class Basketball Team ' Behold the worthy editor! Bill ooro has takgn an active part in school activities and has done the best of his ability in every one of them. Be not mis- led, for his ability is inversely proportional to his stature. Since Bill is treasurer of almost everything he is in, we expect to see him as Cashier of the National Bank and we know he would make a good one. A MILDRED WEINGARD Mid Class Secretary 4. Secretary of P. D. Club 4. Vl'hat have we here! Kloompy the second in person is much too cute to be a swedish maid don't you think? She makes a better Class Secretary. A very talkative person but still she manages to get on the honor roll every month. There's always some- thing doing when lVIid's around. - xr :xo - -1- - -1-r-x-non-r - -ro-w-w-x-r-rr-n-so-r -no-N-rx-rr-so-no-9' -rn-n-x-N-x-wr Qxgg I l A C SCT Q MERLE AKAM Senior Nominating Committee Pepita President of the Hi-Y Although we don't know whether or not the first on the list is the best, we do know that Merle has made a very good President of the Hi-Y. Everyone knows that he is an up and coming young chap and some day we hope to see him Presiden' of the Young Men's Christian Associ tion. ARTHUR ALEXANDER V ts., 5 Football 3, 4. Varsity 4. Junior Play Commit e. Senior Picnic Com I tee All hail to Coach B '. Alexa ' 'oung However, Art is a most po - lar S ' main reason why teac rs seems to bother the opposi '- lin -- Art er the or and 1en as well as the teachers. Alex wa h Sectional Center. A JOHN ANDRES Concert Master of Orchestra 3, 4. - .A Alex 1 n All ' john is the Fritz Kreisler of ou class and has been one of the mainstays of the orchestra. john is a likeable chap and will be missed a lot, but some day we hope to see him in the New York Sym- phony. VINTON AKAM Vint Baseball 3, 4. I Varsity 3, 4. Vint is the other half of the twins who hail from the hill top. ' He is the all- hit, all-run first baseman of the Oilers, and keeps the girls cheering for the man who holds down the initial sack. Vint hopes to play for the Yankees I9 LGOE ' 4, mate whom we are proud of, for e a Mary brightens our dark halls : ,.' 1 he A sunny spirit, and cool easy man QA: -f V She ys little, does much and thus ows 7 r lessons. Mary might prov isy ut of school-we wonder- we're ll ndering. RUSSELL BAILEY Russ Ring and Pin Committee. Assistant Business Manager of Oil Can. Russ is an exceptional student and has a way of making a lot of good friends. If you ever want anything done well, ask Russ to do it and youlll surely have it done right. 16 gg f CAN SEYFORD BANKS Safe School is for fun as well as for work in Safe's estimation, but in spite of that, Safe manages to get passing marks. He has proved to be popular with all his class- mates and especially the girls. A IVA BARRETT V, This young lady always s - :' to be having a good time and yet -l g good marks. Anyone who can 5' th ' two things will surely succee .nr more could one wish for? - ' ROSE BELL Ros 1? 5 County Recitation Champion NVe don't know much about Rose after school, but we do know that she is one of the gayest girls in the class. Her motto is Smile and the world smiles with you. Rosie sure has a jovial nature. ' 1 I FRANCES BARBER Frances is one of the few girls who l1asn't let her hair grow. She has proven that she is an A-1 debator in English class recently and we have hopes that maybe someday she'll be a member ofithe Senate. OH ARRETT V I Well! We have here another ent f he big borough up the little reek. h is certainly a credit to our lass it omes to pulling down the narks d w also hope he is just as ucces L raifluation as he is now. ETTY BERTRAM Senior Play We don't know whether Betty is Irish or not but we do know that she knew all about dear old Ireland in the Senior Play. Ask F. Lamonte. NVhen Betty isn't riding around in her Ford, she's riding around in a black roadster. AA. 17 PF cm. i l 5 i ,ELIZABETH BLAKELY Betty Ring and Pin Connnittc-0 Here we have the tickler of the ivories, besides a peach of a girl. There is a rumor around that Betty has an in- terest in someone down at Penn State but that seems so far away! Yet distance never keeps love apart-eespecially when there are mail carriers. ISABELLE BOLE a Another of the fair young se msels from Rouseville. XYe would be V Q: py to have them all if they were li 1 belle, because we surely think she ll dit to our class and we wish her all piness that we can. THOMAS BORLAND 0 ' ' ulu lCT0mYY 66DaiSyYY G5 Boy!! President Junior Class. 1 Athletic Editor of Oil Can. Stage Manager of Junior Play Senior Banquet Coxnmittec. Varsity Football 3, 4. Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. All Junior Committees. -V Here comes Tom-Oil City's pr mising candidate for the All-American football team. Besides football Tom also has a yen for poetry, and those who haven't heard him recite Hlddie Biddie Pider - well. We often wonder what Tom's in- terest in Franklin is but we imagine he has good reasons. ! f f M. S PHILIP BLUM Phil fielder Varsity Baseball 3 of our class Phil wants to go Behold the great deerslayer and out- n big-ga Alma results me hunting after he leaves the old Mater and we expect many good but the study hall is going to miss a lot of noise. , t v of Be-Square Club '30. Pr 'dent of Be-Square Club '31, . tary f Room 22. 'if ,I V. ng to :' ure V, is one of the old stand-bys in the serves in fact anything pertain- Y. If she isn't at home it's a he at the Y. If you want any york do e fficiently you can just call on UUE. - , she isn't Tom's sister. s f: RLAND X l 1 1 l HANNA RAE BROIDA Hanna Rae just loves to talk but she prefers what tl Everyt and ca anyone discussing the latest styles in ie well-dressed woman should wear. hing about Hanna Rae is dramatic n she dr ize? Well, just ask who sa nior Play. if I QR a 3l,,f:: 18 Am f - -.. .. ,, 2 Y Q 2 Gif :,, SEYMOUR BROWN Bx10wnie Seymour is one of these quiet lads who talk very little, but when he speaks, O My, the outbursts of wisdom! That is if the teacher is patient enough to wait. Be- sides, he drives an Essex and comes from Cobbler's Knob. Zig f Q ' 'E f f.,ff,,fir' J .fymmi 1 iu i f U fret F F if IRENE CAFFREY 3 Prim and neat is Irene. Sh urries to school every day but s se she has lots to do and not just likes to rush around. Her m n inter is the Dramatic Club-rememb her i 'l.ilies of the Field? T ,,,V, V: in ANGELINA CARONE Ange' Yes, Ange is Tony's sister for who hasn't seen her riding around in the big Dodge with Tony. Angelina is a great booster of our class and we wish her luck. KC Mil RUTH BUNNELL Ruthie Ruth hates to leave the good old O. C. H. S. However, she says she is graduating with the best class and we're sure she has done her part to make it what it is. VVe never see Ruth without Frances. 1' ' CAMPBELL B-uddie Y I I s 5 T e 15' ' n't much of Audene but after knowi g le e certainly believe that good hing come in small packages. he :g f gs to one of those inseparable rios L . ays right there when you I x eed i TONY CARONE Dolan Football 2, 3. Everyone knows Tony as a good sport and as one of the mainstays of the class fight. Tony was a reliable relief guard and tackle under Coaches Brown and Fox. f 'ri f 19 Q 2' , , .,--Y 7 ' un l 6 FLORENCE CARSON Flo Florence has that brown curly hair that we admire so much, and it's natural, too. Maybe that's why it never seems to cause Flo any worry. Inside of school she seldom makes any unnecessary noise. Could it be possible that she is just as quiet after four-Fifteen? LAWRENCE CHESTER gained for him the esteem of us fill' His activity centers chiefly aroun ' f a and Bob Turner. Remembe as a hot dog vendor at tball - bility game. HELEN CORNELIUS Junior Prom Committee. Junior Play. Senior Play, Treasurer Latin Club. Class Prophet. N Helen is one of the rarer examples f our class. Her winning personality- an Cl di? Bud's friendly quiet mann has Q HY., congenial nature have made her one of the most popular members of her class as well as of her inseparable gang. Helen has a gift of playing matronly parts in class plays which has resulted in making them a huge success. DOROTHY CAUVEL Friendly and everything. This petite miss comes into our great cathedral of learning, every day, that she may better her efforts filling up her attic. Dorothy is very congenial-with not only the boys, but girls also. VVe all vote Dot up-to- date, and wish her all the success in the world. ' ue ' d elike diamonds, precious . rare, 'alse autumn leaves, found . v 1 rl r i one of the rare kind and we ar s i ds to follow a-business career. OK r l S ywxl e h MILDRED CROPP Mildred comes clear from Eagle Rock to be with us every day. She is a good worker and words cannot express our hopes for her. Q. L I9 X 3l, NT: 20 CAN MABLE CROUCH Babus Color Committee Ring and Pin Committee. Literary Editor of Oil Can. Petite, sweet and neat! This little girl is always seen in the little tan car. Two things that are attractive. By her winning way and attractive smile, Mable has become one of the most popular girls in our class. just call 641-X! ELEANOR CROWTHER N f. rie Secretary Junior Class. V. , Vice President French Club Ji Q President French Club 4. i' President Latin Club 4. r Literary Editor Oil Can A Brilliant-we are stil 'onde ii Virgil. However, when 1' e fri s ier Puritan ancestory for a fe hou she is the life of any party. 2 GENEVIEVE CUNNINGHAM Senior Picnic Committee. ' Anyone who doesn't know Genn 11 Q-g how many hours she spends d' '- gently dying l iSGe er!! outside of school thinks she is awfully quiet and studious, but that's where they're all wrong. VVe know different. She's active enough and sure makes a lot of commotion for a kid her size-especially when she gets in her Ford. HELEN CROWLEY Oh! oh! another blonde. Helen is blessed with a sweet disposition and many a boy's heart Hutters when she endowes him with one of her sweet smiles. Helen is one of our quiet students and can sure pull down the marks. AZ CUMMINGS H z is what we call an all-around ood f e nd a pal worth having. NVhy Iiss l e it hould ask her every morning 'hat ex ay's English assignment is, ve do t 'now, ut maybe she has a longer iemo ' rest of us. VVe predict hrill car r for Hazel since she is so 'ell li ar ind school. EROME CUNNINGHAM Jerry Silence is golden as the saying goes so we would judge Jerry will never have to worry about financial matters. jerry, besides wishing to become a Civil Engineer is now interested in a tire shop. Perhaps in a few years he will be proprietor-who knows, 4.0 f 21 CAN is GEORGE CURTIS Boots George walks down the mountain from Clarks Summit every morning to play a cornet in our orchestra. We suppose he and Tom Owens will be playing in Ted Weem's Orchestra ere long. ' lvl X ECZAJKA T e gets 97 in Latin, but no A ond , ie es clear up to Lincoln to ake ' . He very industrious and an ou r --- tualent. RALPH DE LUCIA Delicious Baseball 3, 4. Ralph is one of the best read boys in our class. He has looked at, read through, or glanced through practically every book in our library. Some day he will prob- ably revise VVebster's Dictionary. ...E-5-H CAN DONALD DE WOODY Don Don is the Bill Tilden of our class. He not only swings a mean tennis racket but also plays a sax in the orchestra and band. Don is one of the mainstays of the orchestra and we hope to hear from him in the coming years. was IRENE DoRw1N 'Joy Secretary-Treasurer Run lf. Behold the symbol ou 'ii che lnessl Joy's ready smile and f 44 -loving isposi- tion are a sure cure for th -H blues. espite her humorous nature, she inc f trious and capable student. -.,! ESTHER DUNLAP Mitzie A fine Senior, a good sport, a nice girl-that's Esther. VVe are sure the Commercial course will prove valuable to her and some one will get an A-1 private secretary when they get Esther. I9 3I DUANE DOLBY Skid Hurrah for the photographer, hiker, artist, and whatnot of our class. Skid is the Desk Sergeant at the Y and he has done a lot for the younger students. Some day we'll see Duane in the Who's Who Column. DOUGLAS Shrimp ' -, ' favorite pastime is sleeping, 'uc gi ' his actions around Senior, ut t ... 'ho esn't like to sleep in those V- Qmfo .i . Even if he does look s i goi to fall alseep all the time if 'e do i l ' against him forheageneral 1 , od sport. 1' 5- ,I 1 . l ro - f ' 0 l GRACE EWING Grace hails from the East End and we see her walking over every morning with Vera. XYe have noticed that at all the dances she seems to be with the same fellow. QA f V 23 E. if ' .A 'g m' 'ea ANNA EXLEY She's sweet, petite, happy-go-lucky and has a liking for a young gentleman in the VVest End. They may often be seen riding around town together in the black Chevy. LOUIS FERRINGER Lo ie Louis has come from Seneca t grad- uate with us and although he's ea , oing, he seems to get his studies. lfVe .- very well that he makes a special ca rtain evenings in his Ford. He isn' an g but they say dynamite comes ' 'Q pack- ages. ANDREW FITZGERALD ' - Basketball 3, 4. Varsity . Football 3, 4. X arsity 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Vanity 3, - Andy is one of the few three-letter me dy17 4 to graduate with this class. Although pretty small, he was an outstanding quar- terback as well as an all-round basketball and baseball player. At any time Gump may be found at the Y with VVaitkus and Muldoon. REBA EXLEY Junior Color Committee Senior Play Committee Senior Play Annual Committee Joke Editor of Oil Can Reba wonders why girls have to be quiet, and so far no one has given her a very good reason why they should, so Reba will continue to be heard fro -of--J ten. lt's hard to tell how long she will be ooking forward to vacations so that Lu ill be home but we can't blame her if she aits forever. LIC HER Al A is o of the students who comes rom Hill. We don't know how rich he is e has a rich vocabulary. hat' o e re n why she's one of Miss edit fav ite pupils. IRG NIA FLEMING Ginny 5. Junior Prom. Committee ' Literary Editor of Oil Can v Property Manager of Senior Play Property Manager of Junior Play Ginny's the girl that's so much in demand at the dances-especially the tag dances. VVhat boy wouldn't feel slighted if he were denied a dance with her? She is another member of the gang and has been one of the most popular of the girls all through high school. Am 5'-ij!-41 alff-iw 24 QN . Grips BERTHA GARDNER Bertie'i 'Bertha is a caresfree sort of a person with a ready smile for everyone. She must enjoy her school life because she always has that smile and you know a smile can go a long way. IDA GOODWILL ' An excellent private se '- y for someone. A little bashful, rj?-i never- thekss a very good fden .1 E udent XVe understand Ida has fi over theoppomtesex, ni it TRUMAN GORDON Tr - ' Art Editor of Oil Can. i ,A I Behold Mr. Townley's protege! artist supreme. Trum sure knows his art and his women also from all reports. We expect to see him president of the Pennsylvania Grade Crude Association soon. I I9 HELEN GESING A shy young lady about whom we don't know a lot, except that she's always studying-when not doing something else Helen just joined our ranks this year, so that accounts for everything. K., .' i one of the Barrymores of our - ' u e can t see why he doesn't give Q2 - Q .VIA -- V. 11 . Vie think he ought to make ' ut maybe he has, unbe- cnow s ea y. Iack's delights are certain teacher and skipping 'Hi . 'V A K X DARWIN GOTHAM ' 'Dar Football 4. Student Council. Al 'r I. 5' 'p 7 fn .K f lg U, 7 3 . V Although Dar didn't make a letter, he was surely persistent and we are sure that if he had another year to go, he would make a good bid for sectional honors. Dar is a Hdtller too and we know Mr. Mitchell will miss him. Aa f 25 W- AGNES GOUGHLER These few lines to you are tendered, By some friends sincere and true, Hoping but to be remembered When we're far away from you. E ELIZABETH GRIFFITH B ty Junior Dance Coinmittec I. Junior Play. Assistant. Editor of Oil Cal 1- Vicc President of French ub .E Betty's distinguishin harair. and winning smile made her . e of more popular girls in the class. She L: hown her abilities not only in r stu f s but also in dramatic lines. Cup has f acked Betty and has made a straiff ai in the right direction. 71 Senior Play. h ESTHER GU YTON Esther has a disposition no one could resist-in fact, she always sees the peppy side of life. She has many friends, chief among whom is Florence. ROBERT GRIFFIN Bob Here is the campus cut-up. Bob has come clear from Plumer to be instructed at O. C. H. S. However, he has managed to have a good time during his stay. LOIS ICK l i i another one of our silent misse ut at is nothing against her. liesid ranslating French, Lois' favorite pastil g and who wouldn't like to dri hat g Dodge of hers. EMOGENE HANNA Emogene is not nearly so demure as she looks. Underneath it all, she's full of vim and vigor. We expect to hear any day that she has eloped. an 7: ... 26 RUTH HANNA Bobbie We believe the world must be treating Ruth fine since she always greets us with a hearty smile. Lady Luck is looking for just such people, so we know she is waiting to help Ruth with everything she attempts to do. BERNICE HOMER The class of '31 seems t :TA xv blessed with quiet people but - 3 is one ask us-does she? Happy , ' er- nice will be more settlec after graduation-we fell sur JAMES HOVIS ' ' Art. Editor of Oil Can. Stage Manager of Pepitzi. Q 2 1 ell who has pep and can make .- Now 4 B mW! Jim is the red-headed shiek of Q74 Senior High. He is also a musician and quite an artist. We expect Jim will rely on one of these for his living, but he is not at all in sympathy with work. His motto is lots of fun with little labor. 'Qc AQ E VERA HAYES Vera seems to be a quiet, reserved girl around school, but seemingly we do not know her very well. At least, we hear that she is quite frolicsome in her spare time in the evenings. lYelI, good luck someone C?j WIL AM HORNE Bill amatic Club Play. erty Manager of Pepita. I I s e of the students of our class who h s oun a way to baffle the teachers nd x nder tand that he has an extra- rdin winning hearts. In ad- dition bein a great debater, Bill is one of th at fiddIers of the orchestra. IWL. ,J DANIEL HUDDLESON Dan lVe've heard that Dan never looked at a girl until Susan came along. We don't know about that but we are quite sure he doesn't look at any now, except her. Some of the girls woulcln't mind having those curly locks of yours, Dan. .nm f 27 .Z CAN p ea F . X f i F . GRACE HUGHES Rusty Secrtary-Treasurer Room 21. Junior Nominating Committee. Senior Play Committee. Assistant Librarian. Class Historian. Oh what hair! Rusty has the most glorious red hair-just the shade that seem to catch the masculine eye. There is al- ways a certain long legged kid called Bill Footb . 3, 4. Oil Can Committee somewhere around when you see Grace. We enjoy having Grace for a classmate fo her bright hair and smiling face ha ' brightened up many a gloomy day. ROBERT HUTCHISON ' Stage Manager of Senior Play. President Room 26. Treasurer of French Club. Cheer Leader, 4. - Chairman of Oil Can Comr ttee. V V Assistant Advertising Ma ger of O ' - chy H . Cast of Senior Play. I Hutchy's motto is ' ive X ll' e women a break. lie carefn 1, r one might kidnap you. Bob is on u he bi. noises in the Senior Class-Che 1 eader. VVe hope to see him cheer le ing a Alabama soon. Heaven help Alah na. , , f I . .ge-,af whim WALTER JAM ES L6 99 r ll President of Problems of D w ocrac .L ub. th I I Pepita. Here we have the shiek of the South Side and will probably be the shiek of Oil City. He may have to wait till Bill Horne leaves, but meanwhile Walt will still be sliding a wicked trombone. VIRGINIA HUNTER Pretty? My yes! And popular- especially with jack. You can't help liking Virginia. Everywhere Virginia went jack was sure to go. Can you blame him? ROBERT JACKSON Bob Assistant Stage Manager of Senior Play. re's Bobg there's the Chev. Bob Siame - fins. Besides, the twins could not h ' re friends than Hob. If you don t e ey 't, ask the girls. HAR JOHNSTON Swede Varsity 4. Junior Nom. Committee Junior Dance Committee Vice President of Hi-Y. Senior Dance Committee Senior Basketball Team Art Editor of Oil Can. Senior Picnic Committee . an e Chev are as inseparable as the , Harley has been of great assistance in the success of our class. Together with being a general artist and sign painter, he has been a big help in putting over the dances-especially in the decorating. We know that the football coach is going to miss him although Mabel has promised to take good care of him. Qt m .A- 28 J! s BETTY KANE Junior Prom Coinmittc-L-. Junior Picnic Committee Junior Play. Senior Play. Class Prophetess. Betty is so pretty, so charming, the divinely sweet and fair type. She is the main reason why so many of the boys are unable to concentrate on their lessons during school hours. We don't doubt bu that Betty, with her good looks, willson - day win a beauty Contest. LUELLA KEEFER , A - y Luella is a newcome in our ni L s this year so we don't know lot nf t her anyone doubt our word, vrefe Miss Meditz. f CHARLOTTE KELLER CAN r G I YY but does she know her astro my? hould 3 im to Charlotte works in a hat shoppe, bu that is only because her father owns one. In a few years we suppose Charlotte will design all the smartest styles in hats her- self, and we are promising her now that we intend to be her first customers. ELLIS KEAN The fact that Ellis comes a long way to school each morning does not keep him from being a loyal booster of our school. He has never made known to us his future career, but in whatever line it may be, we hope he is successful. GEORGE KEELY - 'The Gypsy Rover. ' A .' the prodigal son of the class! Neve 1 l we're glad he came back. Since ' , left us at midterm, we sel- soon x v ni t at the console of the Viigh ' ' V er in the Latonia Theatre. He h . or start already. MERLE KE YES 'Pepitaf' The Gypsy Rover. ori dom -V' im a y more, but hope to see him l Ah! Here is the Rudy Vallee, Guy Lombardo or Paul VVhite1nan of our class. Merle certainly is musically inclined as we find out at our school hops. Merle and his band will probably end upon Broadway or some other great place. Who knows? Ao, it ' H7 -l 3' 171' 29' FT? l 4, i 1 i l A i 4 L. E 6 -M N - - C' RUTH KIBBE Kitty Diamatic Club Play 3. Her generous heart scorns a pleasure that gives others pain. Ruth is one ofthe lasses of Hasson Heights. Her favorite hobby is arguing with' Miss Stevens in Health Class. Dot and she are invariably seen together. MARY KIRCHNER Red Try to separate Mary and 'ertiel They aren't twins, but tl y're t ike ditto marks Cwhere one -the is the otherj. Mary has beau ul au ' lair ALYCE LELANDE ' Case Alyce is quiet, but don't forget th old saying Still water runs deep. She is a very determined young lady and when she makes up her mind to do some- thing, she never gives up until she has succeeded. YY 1 l l but xve've never seen the fi y ten '- r. B 99 VIRGINIA KINCH Jinny Another brunette, but oh, how we love them! jinny might be quiet, but don't forget her personality. Don't crowd boys-give the rest of us a chance. MARGARET KNABB Peg Secretary-Treasurer Room 19. unior Picnic Committee ior Nominating Committee. e or Play Committee. X talks everybody can hear her. has any friends among the gang he ri cl we understand she has many iirer n the masculine ranks. Peg is nex ee vithout Ruth. DOROTHY LEVINE D0die Dorothy always looks on the bright side of life and her cheerfulness affects everyone around her. Wle don't think she has decided what her future career will be but we wouldn't doubt if she wouldn't like to succeed Miss Zand. ' I 30 CAN ROLAND LOPER ROI Senior Class Basketball. Rol was elected captain of our class basketball team and has shown as much ability in this line as in driving his two- seated Leaping Lena. Rol says he'll have to give his Ford up because it is getting crippled in its old age. WILLIAM MCCLAREN g 'Bill Junior Play. Football 3, 4. Varsity 4. Basketball 3, 4, H Varsity 4. - . I Senior Banquet Co inittuc. Bill is a man of div ifiecl lents. Besides being an actor of .--1 te, sure played a keen end in footba 'V is an able center in basketball. ',o: hanc Junior Play Coininittcv. . Y girls, Shorty!! . LUCILLE MCDONALD She may look quiet but she is indeed sociable. Lucille is a friend to everyone and the teachers certainly can't complain about her making too much noise. is EDWIN LOWES Ed Ed is a lirni supporter of the doctrine of never letting studies interfere with pleasure. Ile is a good scout and does not hate the women. Since he completed the commercial course in the Alma Mater we expect to see him become a big business man. FRAl 0 MCCULLOUGH - , iior Dance Committee. - ', - of the few beauties of the class. ' rances has a charming disposition, 'N e r I I v to gather around quite a Erma 1- 5 -kicks. MARION MCDONALD Mac I S 0 Ih X bit, l ' we n't blame them. She and ' . si l Remember the pretty curls Mac used to have? Lately she has been putting them up but that's the only fault we can find with her, because she certainly is one of those lovable and sweet members of the class. AA 1 I 31 1-I tee mwlf OHN MCELHATTAN Bill Any night after four-fifteen Bill may be found in the detention hall-probably sleeping. He gets a great kick out of life and truly enjoys pestering the teachers. Some day we'll see john in the movies. BESSIE MCGARR 13 ls Bessie superstitious-w hould say not. Her nickname even 1' s the fates. Regardless of this we shing her all kinds of luck in the . junior Play Committee. Dramatic Club Play Ring and Pi-f'f ?gmmittee. Senior Play President of Dramatic Club. Pepita. A W' at I l l i P JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN 2 Here we have Sherlock Holmes the second. He sure knows his dramatics and his make-up and since the Senior play, we've come to the conclusion that he would make a good detective. Joe's an A-1 debater with a surplus of volume. , Q 1 HELEN MCELROY Mac Basketball 3. Helen is a lively miss and she can sure play good basketball. We are only sorry that she couldn't play this year. XVe wish her much success in future years. EAN E McKAY J t is more interested in Alle- 'heny n 1 anything else except when Don's me. W'hen he's home, it's a liffer ' n altogether. Jeanette 'ants t gra ate from Normal School, nut w 1 wi ng to bet she'll be someone's app maker before she gets enough prepa . EDWARD MAIER Ed Ed's chief pleasure is driving his Essex and since he has a car we wonder why he never gives the girls a break. Maybe he will and we wish him luck. 32 4,0 f CAN HELEN MANION Helen is one of the quietest girls we know, but she's quiet in a pleasing way. Helen plays a cello but that isn't all she does. Ray spends a lot of his time going places with her. He sure gets a break. DONALD MAUL Don is one of the many 'ho verse the trail between Siver , ' enior. Don doesn't say much a is a li - guy but so was Napoleon. ' ll we pe is that he has the success tha Napo e 3 ac . F on an . ' v l 1 h 1 REBA MERCILLIOT ' A quiet friend is Reba, who does many hidden deeds of kindness which others would leave undone. She will make someone a nice housewife. I 0 , Q -',.a 11- DEWAYNE MANROSS Demon Pepi1.a. Demon is one of the half wits of our class. He left us at mid-term and Miss McCormick as well as the students have missed him very much. IN A LOU MAUL ice President of Dramatic Club 4. 1 Lou is another one of the ively p our class has room for. If 'ou e w t her, just call the Y. VV. he's ays ooking for a good time. hen, 's one of Miss Cribbs avori . D. upils. ILLIAM Bill Student Council. Senior Auditing Committee. Bill is always there when it comes to making noise and some call him 'WVild Bill. After a hard night Bill's appearance is very docile and then we call him Uncle Billy. But nevertheless he can sure sling it in the Student Council. gg, f Tl Ill, Yluwuw.-W - w.-. --V - CAN lv D INE MOORE Sn00kie Basketball 3. ' Junior Dance Committee. . unior Prom Committee. nior Play. time to in taining her boy friend class- mates but 0 some reason or other she has S Q - used to devote most of her . changed. ' don't know-maybe it's love but now ughsie seems to have taken charge of all her affections. Oh, th lucky boy. I DOROTHY MORRISON V Here is one of thos .. s-so shy, in fact, that we hav 1 much about her. She somes 1 ' North Side and chums with anoth 1 hy. ERMA MOTT Senior Nominating Committee. Oil Can Committee. f Senior Party Committee. VVe gazed and gazed and still the wonder grew, that one so small could be so beautiful. Wie hear that wedding bells will soon be ringing for Erma. Con- gratulations, Erma. I9 DOROTHY MOREHOUSE Dot One of our brilliant classmates, At least she gets on the honor roll every month. We don't know how she does it but we sure do envy her. ARTHA MORROW Marty Secretary-Treasurer Room 71. 'chestrzx. H r 1 one of the worthy conquerors f Ca , 'icero, and Yirgil. Besides hat, tha an accomplished violinist n our hestra and some day we expect 0 see mer in e Boston Symphony Or- hestr . ARGARET MOUCK Peg Senior Nominating: Committee. To see her in school one would never realize how full of life Peg is, but we guess this is because she is always busy with her lessons. Peg seems very timid and reserved but looks are often de- ceiving. 4.0 --'Af 34 H LL- RUTH MULVEY Chick Hi-Y and Girl Reserves Play. Ruth is a slim brunette with roguish eyes. She is rather quiet, but when she gets started, she surely can talk. There's a certain curly-headed young man in the orchestra upon whom she gazes with favor. Bill is a quiet, likeable fel w 5 io can be the life of any party if ,-'- ' in :V ts to. XYe are going to miss B' 's wi gness but still we feel he wi steadi , climb the ladder of achievemen g VIRGINIA NEELY WILLIAM MYERS 'Bill Virginia is a quiet and friendly girl, hi I still it's rather hard to break through her calmness to intimate friendship. Those who have broken through find her a very happy sort of a person with a sunny dis- position. ELM 0 M URRAY ' Elmo left us at mid-term but we can still see that big smile of lfs. Elmo likes newspaper business, but his favorite, pastime is tinkering around autoinobiles. , . RAY 4OND MOHNEY Ray 4 : ' is a bashful student during school hours we understand he is enti ly differ I i . the evenings. We nav r see R335 v ou 'ap and we know th 'if the High 1 ool O6gfl'tkIl'llSSlllI11, Ha 'will. i x ' L ii t X ' il .ix N EDNA NELSON Audee Pepita. Gypsy Rover. l ask you, can Edna tickle the horse teeth? You have to hear her to know. She can sing also and is in anything musical that comes up. Her pleasing personality has won her a host of friends in high school. alafi Aa f 35 un DOROTHY NELSON Dot Secretary-Treasurer Rofmni 22. Senior Play Committee. Senior Play. Senior Party Committee. N A lovely, tall, slender maiden-full to overflowing with fun. It's very seldom that those big brown eyes are not dancing with mischief. Dot's more fun than a circus and she and Hop surely make a lively pair. WILLIAM A. NELSON , V. Bi Bill's one of our m abo -I, town. The shades of evening v ver mo of his busy from all reports. XV 'now nothing we wouldn't do, s we all success. ll does h him FLORENCE NUSBAUM Tick C llii activities, but we know e kee V pretty I Florence is a friend worth having and when she makes up her mind to do a thing, she never gives up until she has succeeded. We are sure this admirable characteristic will carry her far in this world. V5 WILLIAM C. NELSON Luke President Room 22. President of Dramatic Club '30. Luke likes to talk with his hands, and how l worth ie can talk. Vile think Luke is a y Senior and we greatly admire his perseverence with Miss Leyda. Luke couldn't go anywhere without jack. LA UNN Kitty I ' ils from Siverly and is one f lla als. She is another blond and vhoex r said that Gentlemen prefer lond ' ew what he was talking bout STANLEY OMIATEK Little Oscar Pepitaf' Stanley is very modest and doesn't believe in speaking unless spoken to, but when him. he gets started, no one can stop Stan is a good Hddler, however, and in a few more years he ought to make a good c lruggist too. . gm I. 1 36 3,0 f -4- ROBERT ORE Bob Bob is one of the shieks of our class who hail from the South Side. He spends his evenings as an usher at the Latonia and some clay he hopes to be the manager. VVe wish him luck and we know he will succeed. THOMAS OWENS om Tom is one of the best m . ns of up another army, Tom woul I n fi mer- boy. And say, you shoulc - bate in English Class. , ' ESTHER PEARSON The Gypsy Rover. Esther has a mighty nice way abo . her and she's one of those girls people can depend on. Besides worrying about how many subjects she won't pass in, there are many other things that take up her time. For instance, her boy friends-but why should we go into that? the class. NVe are sure if Cox ' ld get de - l 05 A JACK OSMAN Ick Student Council. Junior Play. Senior Play. Manager Basketball 4. President Room 22. One of the semi-wits of the class be- sides being Mr. Oil City. Could anyone ask for more? jack has shown his ability as a comedian in the class plays. Re- member the plumber in the Senior Play? Some day jack will probably take Mr. Dight's place. ALY PEA SON . 5 he happy-go-lucky girl of ou ass nd when she isnlt smiling she's gh' g out loud. Her pleasing perso t as won for her many friends, espec l 'icero and Virgil. GRACE PERRY Grace is one of the smaller girls of our class but her size doesn't keep her from being ambitious. She is one of the girls who are selling calling cards for the worthy Seniors. -l aa 3' :rl Av r 37 AQ, i S 1 l 1 v l ini F,,.L, I F 2 T r l L gm- 'r l' rr CHARLOTTE PETERSON Every night the football players saw Charlotte walking up Halyday Run: we didn't know her very well, but we always gave her a big hand. ROWLAND PLOWM AN ' 'P kie Here we have one of the i dents who have had to come a long ' 5 to be with us and our teachers. ' - - was especially fond of Englis : chose is a good sport and has ts of f . JULIAN POTTS Mi - Mike being the son of Mik 4 u so l Miss Meditz for his favori teach Rol ds bears the nickname Mike, He work in his father's establishment and if you want him, call the Arlington. Besides being a business man he is a good student and was one of the few in our class who took Virgil. CAN LEONA PHILLIPS Leona is notably quiet and has not taken much part in school activities. However, she may be different outside of school and we know she will reach her goal. HEL OKOJ n ft us at the half and con- seque t w don't know her as well as we sl d. rom what we hear she has man nd we wonder what she does er s re time-fstill wonderingl. VIOLA POULSON Viola is always being mistaken for Violet, but at last we've got them straightened out. She's always ready for a good time and nearly always has her lessons. Q, y 3l Ti g M --.ikififl 38 MF., ...,..,, . .....4...,, M, Y., ,..... .,,..., ,H-K, .Y ,,,,Y,, ,M L,- N A - CA - it MILDRED OUINN Mid Mid is a fair damsel from Siverly who is with us for only one period in the morning. She is a decided blonde who is very attractive, especially to the opposite sex. She is also a typist of note and we wonder whose private secretary she will turn out to be. RUTH RICHARDS ck One half of the Richards-Kn n u Cor- poration. Ruth goes in partne . n with Peg in everything she does, so 1 u1dn't surprise us in the least if we h rd 5 had established a lost and found epar ent or some kind ofa company o heir some clay. It ought to go ov big. FREDA ROCHE Chairman Senior Dance Committ a Senior Play. Ring and Pin Committee. Secretary-Treasurer Room 21. Joke Editor Oil Can. Attractive - charming - thrilling . -. f 4 A Q ega nymphs of Sirennusae-very gay-al- ways sweet with Feminine charm'-and oh, so fascinating-that's Freda! Freda is the answer to the tag dance and just imagine any of our hops without her- they would all be Hops. in U9 LA JOHN RANSOM President Room 27. While we do not believe in the use of superlatives we must overstep here to say that john is one of the most con- scientious fellows in the class and is a true friend to all. john is never seen without Dar. KA YN ROBERTS Assistant Librarian 4. I ry is one of our assistant librar wh really does help Miss tims ' the quiet sort that you never Q w u ess you put forth an extra effort LAWRENCE RODIBAUGH Rody Pepitaf' Maid ofthe Mill. The Gypsy Rover. Here we have one of the strong men of the class on whom we are de- pending a lot to help win the class fight. Rody seems very happy-gorlucky and has a winning way about him, 39 f t F A 1 ..,. , ..,. ..,, . M, M t ,H- JEAN ROGERS Jean Anna Junior Nominating Committee. junior Vice President. Class Historian. Our junior Vice-President and a peach of a girl. Whenever you want a thing well done just ask jean to help you. jean is also interested in the Y. XV. and the Y. M. and she can really swim And can she life-save people-try drowning and see how well she can rescue you. ARCHIE ROSEN - rch Archie is another of t - she . of '31 will fall for him sur VVe nk big business will be Archie's estina 1 n, and we sure hope he has the b t of k, HELEN RUSSELL and that black hars nfelni, Senior Nominating Committee. Helen worked hard and caught up with us this year so she could graduate. She's quiet, yet there's lots of humor .lurking near the surface. Helen's a good scout and we'd like to know her better. MAURICE ROSEN Morry County Oratorical Champion. Secretary of French Club. Slepinfetchitaynes! Whew! Iwonder if that will stump him. Morry can sure expostulate the magnanimous verbi and we doubt if Miss Meditz can even under- stand him half of the time. DONALD RUSSELL Don Football 4. n is one of the many students 'who avor Miss Meditz's English class. He h t only shown his perseverence in st i ut he has proven himself a true r remaining one of the foot'- ball s u d's val members. , I A ow Mu , GER AGER Jerry lor Committee. unior Auditing Committee. Junior Prom Committee. State Manager of Junior Play. Senior Play Committee. Athletic Editor of Oil Can. Baseball 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Varsity 3, 4. Senior Basketball. Student Council. Jerry isn't satisfied unless he's doing all he can to help the class along. He has been an active member in all school acti- vities and he makes a perfect monitor in the lib ry. We d n't know of anything that , likes e er than his mail pouch. U .i Y' ,J X ix if S be j A . .V Nl x , fl f .t 3l ff 40 , ,4g. Y. Y Q CAN HAROLD SAWATSKE Dutch Dutch always remains pretty well in the background and does not like to be noticed. He is one of the few persons that can really blush and can he blush! VVe can still see the red slowly creeping up his neck as Miss Eddy asked him to be more quiet with his heels. ANNA SGHELL V Here we have anothe tru enior who's proud to graduate ith o class. She hasn't made known 7s us he uture career but maybe soon she ill be g rney- ing to the housewives' u n. WILLIAM SCHUBERT Bill' Bill is another of the dignified Seniors who found himself a steady, but he choose his from the class of '32. We've often wondered what they will do during the class fight, but we'll wait and see. VIRGINIA SCHANTZ Shorty Dance Committee '31. Ring and Pin Committee. Senior Play. Secretary-Treasurer Room 25. Varsity Basketball 3. Home Room Secretary '26. Virginia is Shorty's daughter and she takes after him in more ways than one. W'e expect to see her racing Jo. McKirn soon if Mac. will stay home one night and let her get some sleep. EDW HLICHT Ed 1 ther of the mid-semester stucle towers above the other stude m e its because he carried ice in th n er. Ed is always with Fat. HELEN SCHWABENBAUER That long name gave Helen sort of a bad start in life, but she has sure over- come all opposition, and is one of the best liked girls in our class. We often see her behind the wheel of the big blue Hudson. -Q'-'-r Aa f 41 I nn PAUL SHAFFER ' 'Shaf' ' Football 3, 4. Varsity 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Varsity 3, 4. Athletic Editor of Oil Can. Oil Can Committee. This is Paul, girls, the all sectional guard from O. C. H. S. It was his out- standing playing that helped the basket- ball team make its good record. Paul also did a good job as one of the Athleti: Editors of this Can. HOWARD SHARP wdy Football 3, 4. fl' , Varsity 3, 4. 1 Junior Play. V Junior Play Comi fl Junior Prom Co v . ittee. Junior Dance Co mittee. -..- :- for the Blonde Sheik and player who says he has found ' fltf in the class of '30, Howdy has bec the more popular Seniors an ,jj fi 'e ee sure Ruth has picked a futu -' movi hero. ' Stand back everybody nd way l f LOIS SHINER Lois is one of the smaller girls of our class. but you know Good things comein small packages. She sure has a large following in the masculine ranks. She can usually be seen riding around with Viola. - as CAN BEATRICE SHANNON Bea Vice President of Library Club 4. Bea is the Vice-President of the newly formed Library Club. She insists that she is going to Normal School and then how she'll make her pupils walk chalk. Bet she'll get married to some nice young man instead! What do you think? ,ll TH ' SHARRAR Te1la fi is . very interesting, fun-loving, '1 l 'et m ber of our class. She's 'ust ,ll--if f: gf a girl everybody likes, las o el h ored to have her in the ' s hir -one. A THOMAS SHRIVER A 'Tom' ' Assistant Editor of Oil Can. President of Room 21, Tom is the boy who rides around in the Dodge and is very seldom seen without Paul beside him. He did a Hne job as assistant editor and if you don't like your write-up, see him. WWW Lk f 42 MILTON SILVERMAN Milt Business Manager of junior Play. Business Manager of Pepita. Step up folks and meet the big business man of the class. We don't know whether he will be a clothing merchant, auto salesman or junk dealer, but neither does Milt, anyhow, we wish him lots of luck. THELMA SLESNICK Pcpita. L Thelma is one of thos girls A never satisfied unless j something. If a way ' have to be one, Teddie must ave .. . ddie doing nds is ost of them. VVe refer you to f a. ROY SORENSON Senior Play. Oil Can Committee. Q Assistant Editor of Oil Can. SJW S Y D! ho are ex a 66 th! And who is this quiet handsome lad? None other than Cuth in person. Re- member what a good actor he proved him- self to be in the Senior Play? His favorite pastime is sleeping. ILA SLATER Lewie Lewie is another of the fair damsels from Siverly. She is one of the most talkative persons in Senior or at least she makes it appear that way, but then why not? Somebody has to do the talking in this world and it may as well be she. MAR OU SNYDER LuLu Student Council. l L is certainly one smart girl. She ne Miss Mackenzie's prize stude t ' t a doubt. Besides this, she l kep the same steady for four years hig school. SUSAN STANLEY Bright eyed and quick is this smiling lass, XVho's been a faithful member of our class. The above completely expresses our sentiments for Susan and no doubt Dan feels the same. - , -L y M 43 .. L-, , 4QlHDISTAfQ3LI,,,!!!,!, f john seems to be a diligent worker but especially so outside of school. Judg- ing from his looks we think John will be- come a great business man or even a radio announcer. MARGARET STEPHENS Peggy nna about - We don't know a great t J. the quietest girl in '31. M 1 type that you don't realize s ar until she is gone and then ou a valuable something is missing. GORDON STRANGE E is the d you e that Assistant Advertising Manager Oil Can. Senior Dance Committee. Football 3, 4. Varsity 3, 4. if !7 ' . Margaret, but we do know . .1 she is a Gordie returned this year and again played football for O. C. H. S. He has much ability to talk and when he starts no one can stop him. His best chum is Keyes. 1 CHN RAYMOND STEER Ray Pepita. Here we have the Owl man who thinks day is the time to sleep. We ask you, was Ray the sheik in the operetta? Zeigfield is looking for him, but Ray would rather become a Yankee millionnaire. M IL TEPHENS Milt lX 'l col s from Eagle Rock but he urely h s ma e a lot of friends since he 'oine . He also provides lots f an men in History Class. MARCELLA STRANGE Yes, she is Gordon's sister and as cute as he is good looking. Marcella leads a busy life between having a good time at school and holding down a job at the Quaker State. We think she will probably get married one of these days. 4.0 44 FRANKLIN STRUB Frank Pepita. Business Manager of Girl Reserve Play. Vice President of P. D. Club. Frank hails from Hasson Heights. Although he lives at the Sanitarium, he isn't consumptive. He and Hutch are often seen together in one of their Chevies. DOROTHY TARR f f Dot Here's another girl fr t upper hill. They seem to grow ite w up I d she seems to have a pretty 4 ,f,, ood tin along con- that way. Dot is alway miling 1 with studying. Here's ping tinues. '- V CORA MAY THOMPSON Corky CAN She's little and doesn't take up much room in the class, but has as big a part as any. Cora is quite thekartist. Do you remember the first prize she got last December for handing in the best poster? BERTHA TARR Wie are all envious of Bertha's curly hair and also of her ability as an artist. lYhy keep your talent a secret, Bertha? XYe hear she spends a lot of time at the Drake theatre. VVe wonder why. MARGARET TARR Peg Dramatic Club Play 3. ecretary of Dramatic Club 4. , ainty, perky, sweet and such snap la eyes! That's Peg! She is chic quic as any maid of France and has al t irresistible qualities that French girls ve, Peg is not French. But what' e cl' erence if you have all the quali ROBERT TURNER Bob Senior Picnic Committee. Here we have the hot dog salesman at the football games for the Hi-Y Company Inc. Bob and his Essex are well-known to everyone and a better sport than Bob couldn't be found. al ala, fli- Am fiiztff 45 l X I l l Lf. Q 2 ' A to o HELEN VERES The belle of Kresges on Saturday! Helen hails from Siverly and is a good example of the kind of girls they produce up there. She's always boiling over with fun and good nature. Remember what a good basketball player she was. MARGARET WAGNER 'Peg Margaret must have lo of bition to carry that bull fiddle' aro A . VVe know this ambition is tr - in h school life and we wish her muc success d hope that soon someone will e carr g this fiddle for her. FRANCES WEAVER Oil Can Committee. Frances is the smart girl of our class. Her ability to get the 95's has been envied by us all. She also played a violin in the orchestra and string quartette. MAE WAGNER Pepita. Mae has one of the loveliest voices immaginable. Her winning personality has brought her many friends and there's a certain young man, we are told, who waits for her after operetta practice. EDW WALENTOSKI Eddie Baseball 2, 3, 4. arsity 3, 4. ie ha kept himself on the side- lines ivities but he sure shows his ' 'ty the baseball diamond. Eddi ake a good pitcher and an out- fielde o, HELEN WEAVER Every class has a limited number of pretty girls. Wle consider ourselves very fortunate in having a member of our class as attractive as Helen and her circle of friends consider themselves fortunate to know her. Li , I' , - -I 46 Am JOHN WEISER This boy is one of Miss Cribbs' favorite students in P. D. But john never fails to recite and never does he fail to play his bass horn in our orchestra. He also plays for two local dance orchestras. HARRY WENSEL Harry is a jack of all trades A esides being an usher he is quite a clari , layer and newspaper man. Harry ' V lso a talented actorg Remember Hi-Y may. . WILLIAM WHITE 'u.ee1s Business Manager ofiOi1 can. i i Business Manager of Senior Play. Chairman of Senior Play Committee. Junior Press Agent. Manager Baseball 4. Miss Meditz thinks Bill's one of h g most promising students, so we hope at doesn't disappoint her. Wlheels deserves a lot of credit for the success of the Senior Play and we know for a fact that he is the best business manager any class has ever had. I9 -5:55 3I ,l- L M AR Y WELSH A quiet girl, who minds her own business and in addition to that, rates A-1 marks. Keep it up Mary. lt's a good idea. RAY WHALEY - eb hails from the East End of our b r an is one of our girls about town. 'e he r she has much knowledge nd xx he will succeed. HELEN WHITLING Taen A quiet girl who would do anything for you Cproviding it doesn't interfere with her own plansl. But one little fault doesn't make an ocean full! And Helen really is one line girl. I Asif' 47 1 LUCILLE VVILBUR Take a look at that chin-that means stick-to-it-iveness. VVhen Loy goes after something she sticks until she gets it. She's lots of fun and a staunch friend. VVILLIAM WILLISON ' . President Room 21. ,A Dance Committee. Joke Editor of Oil Can. Senior Basketball. Bill is the main support ' i r roof but nevertheless, he is just . , g ,V 1 as he is tall. He certainly di si ' the team and also for the od old South Five. Bill leaves Sen r wit A many friends. , JAMES WINGER Baseball 2, 3, 4. Varsity 3, 4. Basketball 3. CAN B 73 basketball in the old loo Senior Jim is another one of Seniors noted baseball players. Boy, can he play base- ball? jim swings a wicked comb as can well be seen by the immaculate way he keeps his hair. is JANET WILLIAMS Gin President of Library Club. President of Be-Square Club. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Varsity 1, 2, 3. Oil Can Committee. Assistant Business Manager of Oil Can. Junior Picnic Committee. Assistant Librarian. Janet is one of our all-around girls as fou can see by her list of activities. She an play basketball like nobody's business nd that's not all. Ask some of the ellows. VVe expect to see Gin in Miss owser's place soon, but who knows, she nay g ' hitched. 11. n D LSON one of the boys from up to th ig mound. He is one of he in Q- ra e pair of Blum and Wilson. e d s very much of him and night hrou good many of his activities. sn't i right, girls? I ARY LOUISE WURSTER Mary Louise is very modest and shy. We don't see very much of her outside of school, but when we do, she is always with 'l'ootie. YVe don't know whether she will be a nurse, a school teacher, or a stenographer, but we all have hopes for her success. lk f 48 W' J-g ee 5 u, ',' , , :R1 sfi f .xslt n 'f. .xg . . fi f. j? i . r- Zin jllilemuriam ' Lf? ::.- . ' 212 ' K f Bane 3Retntun iBasseh Qtnap 2 Qugust 19, 1929 How very still you lie, how quiet there, Eyes closed as if you were in sweetest sleepg Is that a little smile that haunts your lips, For our fond memory evermore to keep. Fine heart you seem to merely slumber on, To Wake at last in some far happy placeg Where you can wait for us who soon shall comeg Where we once more may see your sunny face. Somehow I'd rather think it just farewell, For how can life be stopped by depth of sod? Nay, I believe she walks in highest Heaven Through cloudless valleys, hand in hand with God. QQ. -'roof-ro-no-Ma+oo+soo-oaexoooaao-no-:ov-so-2-rx+rro-x-x-so-Q-no-r-rn . . . . . .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., ,.,,,4,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.H.N ,quam 3 CAN i f X K rrp. ... f ' W. 'fs' .. 2 'T glglfg :Q ?H l4uLl3 I 1 f.sJn5I':. if , Q51 :ma-E ilrzrwt. , ,:,J rigs! ' - h ..'TE4,sz El 'gf' 'JU -:.': .-' ... i QI 4: If ,jill 'Ill 5, i V if 44' .il -. 1 Y ,fu ,HX -f nnhmg .-:C Q '9 1ll!'i,1 'fllm , 'F- A .y fffvfw , U W A ' 'll' - llggflllfgalllflijl' J 11,77 yh- ,gd r xifxgltfwfx ll' .., Nga ' Q' ',' re 'Inf 2 I, ,i ...l 1 pw flf E jbe ,1 mw.u-.. 1 T vw --- ,, ' f ! I F1 N , ww, .yn ,- mf? t YI - -.,? V J ,ffl l VY qgggj kj f .. , - fig - 23, W E M wgs:52!?ET?t?1-1 ' S m i ' 'ie C-Q55 i 1'.NE52,4Xa25 i e History of the Class of 1931 One ship sails east and one sails west By the self same winds that blow lt's the set of the sails and not the gale That determines the course they go. The waves of the sea are as the winds of fate As We journey along through lifeg T'is the set of the soul that determines the goal And not the calm or the strife. As we pass down the River of Memories, we see ourselves on a September morn in 1927, as Freshies, some embarking on the good ship Old South and other on the Lincoln Because of the division, there fare few deck activities on our Freshman voyage. r During our Sophomore voyage, much the same condition existed. On board the Old South there were few, if any, activities, but on the Lincoln there was more action. The Midshipmen on board gave two plays, namely The Trimplet and Neighbors under the capable direction of one of the mates, Miss Stanley. Owing to our advancement We soon found ourselves transferred to The Senior with Admiral Rance at the helm and Vice-Admiral Ward assisting him. We are Les Juniors! UQ. s.,..,,.,.,., N.,.H...,.,.,....,.,.,...,.. ,.,...,.,.. H1915 CAN The first Junior meeting was held in the Study Hall with Don Hill, the Senior President, presiding. The nominating committee consisting of Howdy Sharp, Chairman, Harley Johnston, Russell Bailey, Ruth Mulvey, Helen Cornelius, Jean Rogers and Grace Hughes submitted the following as nominees: Commander-Tom Borland, Tom Shriver. Lieutenant Commander-Jean Rogers, Virginia Smith. Chief Purser-Bill McFate, Bob Jackson. Assistant Purser-Eleanor Crowther, Dorothy Nelson. The result of the election was: Commander-Tom Borland. Lieutenant Commander-Jean Rogers. Chief Purser-Bill Mcl-Tate. Assistant Purser-Eleanor Crowther. Desiring to break the monotony of sea tactics we chose the Dance Committee which immediately swung into action. It consisted of Betty Griffith, Madeline Moore, Harley Johnston, Howdy Sharp, and Neal McBride, Chairman. Vtle gave our first Junior Hop in January, on board the good f'Old South with Haggerty's Orchestra to charm all the big fishes and some of the little ones into dancing. In spite of the hop, our exchequer was decidedly low and so our play committee- Bill McClaren, Chairman, Art Alexander, Jack Osman, Howdy Sharp, Jeanette McKay, Hannah Rae Broida, and Virginia Smith got to work and under the capable supervision of Commodore Merle Lowrie Spettigue, we presented Daddies The acting was superb, but the finances were minus. Our activities increasedwbecame warlike in fact. VVe had a sham battle- less sham and more shame since the Seniors succeeded in defeating us. At this battle, we first displayed our colors: Red and VVhite, chosen by the color committee, Jerry Sager, Mabel Crouch and Reba Exley. As we live and breathe-XYhat now??? THE HJUNIOR PROM! The Committee+Helen Cornelius, Virginia Fleming, Betty Kane, Madeline Moore, Bill Mcl-Tate, Neal McBride, Chairman ,wand Jerry Sager succeeded in getting Herb Gordon and his Brunswick-Recording Orchestra to playfor us in the K. of C. Hall. Oh MAMA! NVhat a NIGHT! VVe got home in the wee hours of the morning- safe and sound-Qwe hopeb. Eats?-Right this way-Conneaut Lake, swimming, boating, amusements of all sorts including the Old Mill. The Seniors even condescended to join in our picnic lunch with us. Hardly enough praise can be given to Mr. Dight and Miss McCormick for their aid as faculty advisors during our Junior voyage. Our three months vacation is now past and what have we here? GRAVE AND REVEREND SENIORS on their last school voyage. This year Bill Liddle UQ. r04-rx-r-r-:maao-no-x-so-Nno-x-rx-mm-m-M-x-x-rr:-no-rn-m-:aaa-m4-Nva-x.1-rr'n0-rn'x-1-no-x-m-n9Q-n9-x-m-m-N-n-rr-x-1Q.:-r-no-x-rn-Q-r rrno-rn-n-no-rsa-m-no-2-no-rxo-n-x-so-:oo-z-na-r QQ-9 CAN Q 1 f ,AQ li .. A 6 1 is our Commander, assisted by Gretchen Campbell. Mildred VVeingard now wields the pen and Bill McFat.e still holds to the purse strings. Here we wish to thank Mr. Ralston and Mr. Townsend for their assistance as faculty advisors. Heaven help our Athlete's Foot-we surely increased the sale of absorbine junior by our first Senior Hop. The Committee-Freda Roche, Chairman, Vir- ginia Schantz, Bill Wlillison, Harley Johnston, and Gordon Strance Hung the dance on Old South with the Music Peddlers furnishing the musical inspiration. The finances were by no means minus but PLUSSESSSSI King Midas McFate shran en smaller with the weight of the mighty dollar. Believe lt Or Not our Senior play was a howling success. Under the direction of Ensign F. L. Lewis and the play committee-Bill XVhite, Chairman, Dot Nelson, Peg Knabb, Reba Exley, Grace Hughes, Bill McFate, and Jerry Sager, our Senior play was presented to a large and appreciative audience. The money end was very successful in its way, too. Jingle Bells! It's Christmas time, and on December 25th we gave our Christmas dance. The decorations were i'Scrumdidious due to 'fSwede John- ston's artistic ability and the untiring aid of the rest of the committee. The older graduates of O. C. H. S. did us the honor by complimenting us on HThe Best Christmas Dance in Years. No mid-term exams, so we'll sail rapidly on. A new activity this year was the Student Council. As a result of Mr. Ralston's hard work, for the first time in the history of O. C. S. H. a Student Council was organized. The officers are-President, Bill Liddleg Vice-President, Dode Porter, Secretary, Betty Bruner, and Treasurer, Edward Rapp. They have made a good start by instituting a Lost and Found department, a lunch room, and a monitor system in the Library-Athe latter has caused a great deal of sorrow to some of us!! Our Annual Committee, consisting of Janet VVilliams, Frances Weaver, Erma Mott, Bill McFate, Harley Johnston, Reba Exley, Robert Hutchison, Paul Shaffer and Roy Sorenson chose the staff of the Oil Can. Who is this small person they chose as Editor-in-Chief? Why, none other than our own Bill lVlcFate, who is following very ably in the footsteps of his brother, Ben. Nine rahs for the staff too. We were tattooed this year with the customery rings and pins chosen by jack Osman, Mabel Crouch, joe McLaughlin, Elizabeth Blakley, Russel Bailey, Virginia Schantz, and Freda Roche. Jack proved them OK by pounding them with his plumber's tools. -N-1-n-r-x-no-r-no-r-r-vm-1rn-r-x-so-1V1-x-r-noa-n-rm-no-m-y ,H,,,n,M,, . 9 zz- W' W'e must not forget to mention our football team which completed the full season without a single defeat and tied only our Turkey Day game with Frank- lin by a score of 0-0. Then, too, our basketball team. ' The Blue and White team is the champion of Section 2, District 10 of P. I. A. A. The Class of '31 depreciated the ranks of the athletic activities by the graduation of these worthy teammates: Football-VVilliam McClaren, Gordon Strance, Paul Shaffer, jerry Sager, Arthur Alexander, Howard Sharp, Andrew Fitzgerald, Thomas Borland, Harley Johnston, William McFate QManagerj. Basketball-VVilliam McClaren, Andrew Fitzgerald, Paul Shaffer, Tom Bor- land, jack Gsman Clflanagerj. Baseball-Tom Borland, Yinton Akam, Edward Vlfalentoski, Jim Winger, Andrew Fitzgerald, Philip Blum. ' The Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, French Parliamentary Law, Dramatic, Library, and Glee Clubs have been ports we have put into for lightening the monotony of our long sea voyage. Much to our sorrow, we are unable to relate the story of our Banquet or Picnic. Nevertheless, we feel that these coming affairs will be an immense success, since directed by the following commitees: Banquet-Tom Borland, Gretchen Campbell, jean Rogers, Bill lXflcClaren, Mary Lou Snyder. Picnic-Genevieve Cunningham, Harley Johnston, Louise Dean, Art Alexander, Bob Turner. . Nor can we tell of that best day of all, Graduation, that wonderful day when as the result of our achievements we, the Seniors, receive our passports out into the cold, cold world. VVe say 'lMerci Beaucoupn to Harland Mitchell and his High School Drches- tra for their services that were and will be -Graduation. A Jean Rogers, Grace Hughes, D. D fa... -- Historians. gl--Z! if CAN x .124 UQ Student Council Character Cup for Girls This is the first year for the Girls Character Cup. It was donated by the Student Council and is tobe given to the senior girl who is chosen by the students and faculty. The award is based on the following merits: CHARACTER SPIRITUAL IDEALS SCHGLARSHIP LEADERSHIP PERSONALITY Candidates for 1931-Gretchen Campbell, Eleanor Crowther, Louise Dean, Elizabeth Griffith, Martha Morrow, Erma Mott, Jean Rogers, Mary Lou Snyder, Frances Weaver, Mildred Weingard, Janet Williams. Q nooo-:oo-9-1-no-so-2-x-2-ano-9-no-1-so-1-3-noo-rx-r-so-3-rx N . . . . . . .,N,,,..,+, ,.,.,.,.,.,. 54 - V JL f .5545 446 Qi . V :xv ,1 l ,hym A! 1 fm .11 V ' f ' 1 .X x' - 2 3 ,T X u f W RX, XFN' Hlfiiuss' nu, X ' N K ,Sunni Wf --F-X W, ' an -A Q Wifi f Jul , :WD Q YFQHX ij! I lllh ! I. xirg f E1 ' . 1 k ,.', K 'gun I if few ' , ' N' glgliu.. W J I ul 'T '- , ff ff rw , ,,,f f 1 X :K N Y KEN' f X ! ' 1' '- W f X -A AW M Allis . , '11g-.Q A -ff' if 'I 2 N, 'gi f Q H IQ E 0 Q O p F J, 1932 l F Q O CLASS a 9 6 9 Y Y Y 'f v 9 '? Y .1 ? Y Y 5 Y Y 1 1 Y Y . 9 Y 1 'f Y Y 'f Y v v Q v '? Y 1 Y v 9 vi '? 5 Y - Q vi '? Y Y Y Y v 9 'f Y Y Y Y Y Y v ? Y Y 'f v 9 s '? Y v Y Y Y Y 3 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 5 Y ': Y Y I 5 Z 5 'r Y Y 1 Y Y X5 Y 'f 3 5 OI., 9 Y Y 1 1 Y Y Y Y -. 0 Y Y Y v Y Y v Q ? 1 r'-'T' I I 5 I L . I I l I I I I 5 I Q Class of 1932 - Girls cy. J GORDON PORTER BETTY BRUNER ISABELLE MCDERMID VVM. LILLY President Vice-President ACKLIN, EVA ALLEN, BETTY ANDERSON, BEATRICE BOARDMAN, BETTY BOWERS, VIVIAN CARPENTER, HELEN CULBERTSON, HAZEL CUTCHAL, MADELYN DOLBY, VIRGINIA FIACK, LOTTIE - FUTYMA, SOPHIE HORNER, RUTH INGLIS, JULIA KARG, DOROTHY KIBBE, ROCILIA KIRKWOOD, MARGARET KURTZ, MARGARET LANTZ, BETTY LESH, DOROTHY LOWES, EVELYN MCCULLOUGH, FLORENCE MCMILLAN, NORMA MARTIN, VIRGINIA PIERCE, ELVA PORTER, DOROTHY POULSON, VIOLET PYLE, MYRA ROBERTS, ALBERTA SHADERLINE, MARGARET SMITH, FLORENCE TARR, WINIFRED TURNER, LOIS WISE, OLIVE ZUBER, HELEN BRUNER, BETTY BYERS, DOROTHY CHITESTER, RUTH GEORGE, JANET HIGHGATE, LOUISE KELLER, HENRIETTA LEWIS, EDITH MACKEY, ISABELLE MAGDOVITZ, DEBORA MCDERMID, ISABELLE MILLER, ELIZABETH ROSE, HELEN SHERRICK, GERTRUDE SIEGALL, LENA SILVERMAN, LEONA THOMAS, BERNICE WENSEL, ETHEL YORKE, MARY BEIBER, DOROTHY ...J-'QD . roooooooooooo-a.woooo-mooo-n-no-1-r-n-wfx-a.2-vw-a-no-ma-9-no 56 Sefrelllry Tre'r1x1mfr BORLAND, LOIS BRUNO, NENE COLLINS, MARIAN DEHNER, NEYELL FERGUSON, MAXINE GRIFFIN, ELIZABETH GRIGGS, MARY ALYCE HUFF, CARIBEL KENT, EVELYN , KRASOWSKI, SOPHIA LAMB, EMILY LAUER, GERTRUOE MORROW, MARY ELLEN NICHOL, LESTER PHILLIPS, RUTH TUCKER, RITA GOLDMAN, JOAN BICKEL, HELEN BOUQUIN, MARY CARLSON, DOROTHY CARROL, ALICE CONNERY, MARGARET CRAWFORD, EYELYN DISQUE, HELEN FRY, OPAL FEKETE, ELIZABETH FILE, GLADYS FUTYMA, BARBARA HANNA, FLORENCE HECKATHORNE, VIRGINIA HORAS, VERONICA IRWIN, BETTY ISHERVVOOD, MARY ELLEN JACKSON, BETTY KOHLMAN, WINNES MCKISSICK, MABEL NALEPA, CAROLINE NUNEMAKER, MARTENA OWENS, HELEN RUDISILLE, VIRGINIA SMITH, KATHRYN TALLEY, ELIZABETH CURRAN, MARGARET MOONEY, CECILIA MULDOON, HELEN RAPP, ALBERTA RICHARDS, LOIS SCHRECK, LEONE THOMPSON, HELEN YOUNG, MARTHA WHEELER, FLORENCE YINGLING, MABEL ZIEGLER, VERAL -xo-1-x4no-r-xo0-:oo-:ao-no-ro-1-wo.:-yn-m-mv .CJSIU I CAN Class of 1932 - Boys ACKLIN, WAYNE AMORE, ALBERT ANDERTON, JAMES AULT, RUSSELL BALPH, ROLAND BRADLEY, WILLIAM BRIGHT, ROBERT BAUGHMAN, LEWIS CZAJKA, FRANK DIAMOND, LEO FRANK, ROY FRY, RAY GIFFORD, HAROLD GOLDMAN, JULIAN HOVIS, CLYDE HOWGARD, HAMILTON HUTH, MAURICE JOHNSTON, CHESTER LINDQUIST, CLIFFORD MCBRIDE, NEAL MELLRING, CHARLES MINICK, KENNETH OSSOFF, PAUL REIDY, WILLIAM ROSENBERG, DAVID SHAW, LEE SHOOP, ESPER SMITH, CHARLES SNYDER, CHARLES STANTON, ELMER STEER, CLIFFORD STOUGHTON, GENE WAITKUS, JOHN VIEYRA, AARON PORTER, WAYNE MACKEY, JAMES CROSBY, WILLIAM DALE, CHARLES EBERT, GEORGE FORD, ROBERT MCARTHUR, JOHN MCBRIDE, BRYON NUHFER, ROY PERRINE, CHARLES RHOADES, ROBERT ROESS, ALBERT SALKIN, SIDNEY SORENSEN, EARL STONER, NORMAN WILLIAMS, WALTER WOOLEY, JOHN YOUNG, ROBERT W. MITCHELL, HARRY MOHNEY, ELMER BUCKLIN, GEORGE SCHWAB, PAUL r+mo+oo-n-no-no-r-r-r-1-nw SCHREFFLER, JAMES PIERCE, JACK SPLANE, EDWARD MCDOWELL, GEORGE DEPEVV, JOHN KRANTZ, FLOYD LEEDOM, JOHN DANNHEISER, PAUL SINGER, LEO STRANFORD, JAMES HITES, MERLE WOLBERT, KENNETH NELSON, ROBERT BUCCHOLZ, EDWARD FYE, BRUCE MCCRAY, JOHN RUSSELL, CHRIS BETTS, FRED BEIGHTOL, RAYMOND WHATFORD, DONALD YAPLE, GERALD ZACCARIA, PAUL BIEBER, CHARLES WONSETTLER, WILLIAM KENNEDY, WILLIAM KARG, ROBERT MILLER, DON STRICKLAND, JOSEPH GREASLEY, JAMES BRUBAKER, DALE TURK, RICHARD LILLY, WILLIAM WEAVER, PAUL WATSON, CLARENCE CAVANAUGH, ROBERT DORWORTH, JOHN HANNA, DAVID HAUSMAN, FRANKLIN HENDERSON, JAMES HILTON, HAROLD HUNTER, HENRY MCCARTHY, WILLIAM MONTIE, JAY NELLIS, FRANCIS OLESZEK, FRANK PORTER, GORDON SHERMAN, OLIVER SMITH, JAMES GREENFIELD, RICHARD ROTE, RICHARD HOMAN, CARL LYTLE, HARRY MCLAUGHLIN, JOHN O'BRIEN, WILLIAM REYNOLDS, HOWARD ,vo-M-n-m-m-n-no 57 u-lu .,.,.,. WN-Y-,. W 'T i UQ .a Se en BASKET BALL TROPHY CHAMPIONS Section 2 Distri ,ni ct 10 N HEQQ9. AYWIEIOIQEQIEIES CAN Q f ees seg H. L. WELLS-HEAD:COACH Coach Wells newly arrived in Oil City, took up the coaching reins of the High School and began at once to turn out winning teams. Starting in with the football squad, he rounded into shape one of the best football teams Oil City High has ever witnessed. However, one championship team was not enough for Wells and he then proceeded to turn out a championship basketball team. Both teams are certainly good examples of the coaching ability of Mr. VVells. We hope we can still have Coach Wells with us for the next few years to help regain some of Oil City's lost athletic fame. W'e certainly appreciate the time and effort he has put into his coaching and wish him the best of luck in the years to come, O. E. COLLINS-ASSISTANT COACH Another new arrival to our coaching staff is assistant coach Collins. He came here from Manlius High School in New York State and has efficiently fulfilled his duties as Assistant Coach and gym teacher. Besides being assistant football and basket- ball coach Collins has had charge of Oil Cityls newly organized track team. We wish him continued success in the future. G. F. MCALEVY-FACULTY MANAGER Mr, lVlcAlevy is still handling the Financial burden of our Athletic Association, but has had less worries than in previous years. This year under lVIac's supervision a fence was built around the new athletic field and as a result the gate receipts were practically doubled. Mr. McAlevy has been a great asset to our team and too much credit cannot be given to him. U-Q. r-aa-w-r -ro-m-xo-.vo-x-x-r-x-n- n- , . ,. .M 1 . .-' A, Three Reasons or the Oile'r's Success ...,'41avW. -f' .'vf--- ' I .mW,+,.,.,. . ...eww 59 CA 5 SQUAD BALL , 930 LFOO F 1 G UQ. www,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,-,.,.,.,,..g6,,.,-M-,.n.,.,.,.,-W.,.,.,.....,.,.,M.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,...rm.,.,.,.,.,...,.,-,M-,-M.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,...,.mQM.,.,.,...m.,.,.,.,.,..-,.,-.-Wm-,M.,.,.,.,.,., . Qi, QQ. no-so CAN 1930 Varsity Football Coach , ........,... ,,.,,, 7,, , H . L. XNells Captain ..7,,7. ..,Y...,,,.,..,,...,.,... G ene Stoughton Assistant Coach .,.,., .tt..., O . E. Collins Managers ....,.,,........ Bill McFate, Neal McBride McClaren Russell--- -x- - - - - A 0-rx-rx-ro - - - o-N-1-no-r o-rr-1-ro-9-:Q 1 L e 1: t e of m e 11 Alexander ....,.,, Center Sager ...,. ..... G uard Acklin ,,,.s ,,v,. E nd Sampsell ....,.. Halfback Borland ....,...,. Tackle Shaffer- - - Halfback Chacona ,..r.....,, End Sharp .,,. - - Center Dale ,........., Halfback Stoughton ,....... Tackle Fitzgerald Quatrerback Strance .....s...... End Johnston ..,,.., Halfback VVaitkus ....... Fullback Muldoon--- ,,,.. Guard Willis ..... - - -Guard ----------End -- ----- Guard Young ---- ---- Zeigler --------- Q-2-1-yy-1-x-9-r-1-no-xo.:-n-xo -Guard Halfback tm-N . Qhsw ,,,. ,, A 'M' Summary of Football Games The Oiler record for the past season consisting of eight victories and one tie can be called the best for the last ten years and is on a par with any record in the history of the school. The Oilers started out slow with a victory over Knox, but made a very poor showing. From then on, they gathered speed, and took over everything before them and finally climaxed the season with a triumphant and revengful victory over the strong Sharon team. Although the team did the playing, the rightful credit goes to Coaches VVells and Collins for their fine work in molding such a team. As usual, the candidates for football spent a week at Camp Coffman for a little pre-season training. This was made up of three practices a day, one in the morning, devoted to exercising and dummy practice, one in the afternoon to develop such fundamentals as blocking, tackling and line play, the third, a skull- practice in the evening. After five days of this, the squad returned to town and started practice on the new Athletic Field. 7 KNOX 6 After the week at camp and several weeks of hard practice at home, the team traveled to Knox to open the season. There, after encountering some un- looked for opposition, the Oilers walked off with a 7-6 victory. Knox scored in the first quarter, the Oilers in the third. Huffman made the points for Knox, and Waitkus the touchdown and Lilly the point after for the Oilers. The teams' work in this game showed many imperfections and weaknesses yet to be ironed out. 8 ALUMNI 0 The following week, the Oilers dedicated their new football field with an 8-0 victory over the most honorable alumni. A week of intense practice had stiffened the Oiler ranks and as the day was rather warm, much puffing and blowing was noted among the old grads. Chacona scored for the High School by catching a long pass from Lilly and stepping over the goal line. Later on, Chacona tackled Henderson behind the Alumni's goal line for a safety and two more points. 24 MEADVILLE 0 The following week, the highly touted Meadville machine came to town to match wits with the locals, but after the first minute of play there was no doubt of the outcome. The Oilers scored in the first couple of minutes and another time the first quarter keeping up a fast pace the rest of the game. Captain Stough- ton and Mike Muldoon played good line games while Lilly and Fitzgerald were outstanding in the backfield. 20 FRANKLIN 6 s . At last came the great day when the Franklinites, with the reputation of having a winning passing attack, invaded the Oiler's territory. VVatkins of Frank- lin scored on a 60 yard run in the first quarter and held this lead until the Oilers Ls-Q. we-moQQ-no-no-noano-no4-xow.va-no-x-n9-no-m-m-no-N-y-1-rm.:-,mm-1-n-M-nQQ-n-x-rn-a-rm.N-1-N-.w-w-M-H.ya-p-no-n-M-1-no-m-na-M-y.vw-r-p4-rn-wma-1-p-n-n-1-Q-a0Q-x-x-rn-n-Q-r-M-m Qi, W' scored near the end of the first half. The third quarter ended with neither team scoring, but in the last quarter the Oilers pushed over two touchdowns and copped the game 20-6. Stoughton and Chacona stood out in this game. 12 WARREN 0 The next Saturday the VVarren Dragons furnished the opposition. After battling on even terms during the first quarter the Oilers pushed over two touch- downs in the second quarter. All during the second half, the game was nip and tuck with no scoring on either side. Sclise of Warren was the outstanding player of the game. Lilly and Fitzgerald proved to be the big guns for the Oilers. 42 TITUSVILLE 0 . lnvading foreign fields, the Oilers took on the Titusville team next. There was little opposition and the Oilers won the game very easily. Starting in with a touchdown in the first few minutes, they kept up the fast pace throughout the game. Chacona and Lilly played the best game for the Oilers. The touchdowns were made by Strance, Vkfaitkus, Chacona 2, and Lilly 3. This game gave the championship of the two-coutny league to the Oil City aquad. 7 GROVE CITY 0 After a week without a game, the Oilers took on Grove City at the local field. After plowing around in a sea of mud and soft wet snow for three scoreless quarters, XYaitkus ran 40 yards for a touchdown and victory. Borland and Waitkus made good use of their opportunities. ' ss SHARON 6 Ah, Sweet Revenge! Wlith ideal football weather and a perfect playing field, the Oilers were at their best to defeat their former conquerors most decisively. The Oilers showed their best form of the season with the whole team working together as a unit and playing rings around a totally bewildered Sharon eleven. Wfaitkus and Lilly performed exceptionally well in the backfield while the whole line starred. The high points of the game were the 70 yard run by W'aitkus and the performance of the Oiler line on their own 2 yard marker. The Oil City scoring was done by Lilly 7, Waitktls 19, Chacona 6, and Johnston 6. 0 M . FRANKLIN ' T 0 L VVith ten inches of snow covering the field and with the temperature down to six above, the Oilers and Franklin skidded around on the Miller-Sibley field for the last game of the season. This tilt could be called anything but a football game as each team played most of the game by falling and sliding around on the gridiron. Most of the garne was played in the middle of the field because of the difficulty in holding the ball and because each player's legs were almost frozen and their feet stuck to the ground. At the end of the forty-five miutes of intense coldness neither team had scored, but both were anxious to reach the showers for a real change of temperature. , , 1 , Q56 fao-1'vw-1-r-r-n-Q-no-r-n 4-rm-v-mvm-rn-no-rn-rn-n-,-x-x-n-,-x-m-r 1-rm.rn-1-n-r-1-1-nlr-x-nl 4-y-Q-n-rr Gig i A 'LN Li pe Weavers of the O BORLAND-Tackle ' Tom is one of the greatest football players that the old Alma Mater has ever known. His greatest delight consisted of opening holes for the backs. Tom also took care of the kick- offs. His level headedness and his ability to play his position have saved many games in the last two years. We feel that Coach Wells will have a hard time filling the gap which Tom is about to leave. We all expect Tom to be All-American some day. SHARP-Center Howdy is one of the few two year letter men who will be lost from the varsity this year. In addition to his accurate passing, he had great ability in slipping through his opponents line and racing down after punts. Howdy also played a consistent game on the offense as well as as on the defense. FITZGERALD-Quarterback Andy is the Hwhere is he player who was always disappearing behind a football or some- thing. This little man was very clever and shifty. 'fVVorm was not only superior in running interference but very frequently he was known to make good gain through the opponents line. Someday, we hope to see Andy's name in the headlines. STRANGE-End Well! here we have Gordie, the experienced man who knows how to hold down the end of the line. Gordie kept his head at all times and showed his ability in catching Lilly's passes. In the Titusville and Sharon games, Gordie showed what a real end he was. Strance also played under Coach Fox and we know that a good end will be missed from the team next season. ALEXANDER-Center Art played a guard position in '30 but changed to center this season, and boy! what a center he made. Alex had plenty of determination and fight which characterized him on the gridiron, and which probably helped him become the heady, steady player that he was. As a result of his ability, Art was chosen as all sectional Center. f MCCLAREN-End After playing as a substitute for two years, Bill held down a hard-earned position at end. Bill's hard tackling and ability to stop or to turn in end runs characterized his football career. McClaren played an excellent game against Meadville and proved to be one of the outstanding players of more than one game. Some day, we hope to hear that Bill is playing on a college eleven. J OHNSTON-Quarterback Owing to his valuable assistance in carrying the pigskin, it may be said that Swede was one of the many reasons for Oil City's championship team. Hod could be shifted into any position in the back field and played equally well anywhere the Coach wished him to. Harley was noted for his shiftyness in line bucks and this characteristic made him one of the outstanding players of the Grove City game. SAGER-Guard . Jerry has been one of the mainstays of the line for two successful seasons. He has been known for constant tackling and his success in opening the opponents line. Sager was never seen without a chew in his mouth and was known as one of the tougher men on the squad. We know that jerry will be missed but we hope that he makes good on some college varsity. SHAFFER-Halfback Paul has also played his last game for the Blue and White. As a halfback, he could be relied on at all times to pass or to run on wide end runs. On the defence it was seldom a man got past him and many times he made beautiful tackles and clips. His outstanding game was at Knox. MCFATE-Manager 'M Bill is the smaller of the two managers, lVIcFate and McBride Incorporated. He per- formed the many tasks assigned to him with cheery good nature. He and Neil painted the shoes, helmets, etc., and improved the looks of the team 10092. These two boys also had a tough assignment this year in building the fence and fixing up the new athletic field. UQ - -:ao-:ooo-Q-al x-rx-no ooo- y-n.w-ma.,-M. 1-N-NYr-wewas-no-no-x-n-x-x M-no 64 fps, ,Ai m W 1930 Football Results O.C. Opp. O.C. Opp. 7 .,.....A .,,Y.7... K nox ,...,. ,,..,, 6 38 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, S haron ,,,,7,, .,A.l, 6 8 ........ ...,,..7w. Ax lumni ,Y..,,.... ..,w.. 0 O ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.. Franklin ,..,AlA,lw,....,7,..,.,. O 31 ...,..7, ...,...,, M eadville ..,,..... 77,,77 0 TOT,-XL POINTS SCORED 20 ,,...... ..,,,,7w. F rzmklin ,,,, ,,,,,, 6 170 ,,,p7.,.,7,.,,,,7,A.,,.,,,,,,,,777,A, : ,.,,,.......,,,... 18 13 ..,,..., .......,. Y Varren .7,w,, ,....7 0 lj 46 ...,..,, v,,....., T itusville ..,,,.,., .,.lO. 0 TOTAL 7 ........ ,...,l,,, G rove City .,.,., ,,,7,, 0 VK'on 8 Y,,,..,...,.,.., Tied 1 ,,,,,,..,....... Lost 0 'Wim' Cheer Leaders BOB HUTCHISON-Head Cheer Leader BILL CROSBY CHUCK HOFFMAN JERRY SAGER UQ. .,.,.,...,.,.,...,,.,...,.,.,.,.,. ,,,,,,,,4,,, ,aw A - , M, ,.., ,, - ,,- -. - A-, Ax.. ,,,- - 54 :N CN Q CHAMP .. . I Pnl ki- i -- 'if M W 5 JJZhahng ,5f' Ann UQ Q r-vo-1-so-so-rs-r-x oofrw9-1-rx-x-2-so-r-Q-:fa-Q-N o-r-yo o-x-x-no-1-x-1 4-no a-y-1-x-2-no-x oo-x-n Q-x-n-1-r-1-rx-rm so-r-no-w-x-x-x-rr-1-mo ooo-m-r-rQQ-n-1oo-1-:-y-14-r-1-so-9-no-x-1-no-5-9-9-x-rr-rx-x-rr-ro-so-ra-Jo-xo-9-soo . my N VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD iH. L. WellsLQJach Collins, Ass't. Coach I?ill,,Lill,'. Captain Jack Osmam .. Basketball Letter Men Borland ..,.. .,,.....,. C enter Vlfaitkus ,,C,, ...W. F orward Lilly ...... , , - Forward Porter Chacona ..... ......,,.. .... G u ard D Shaffer .... ...,,.,,,,,...,,,, epew ...,, - Guard McClaren .... Fitzgerald ,,,..,,...,...,...,....,,.,,,, , ,Forward NON-LEAGUE GAMES Date O.C. Record Date Opp. Feb. 6 ,.... 16 13 .,,.. Dec. 12 ....., 25 ..,..... St. Titus ..... ..... 17 ...v,. 32 .....,,. Mercer ...,,. ..,, 1 1 20 Jan. 3 .,..., 31 ..,,,.., Alumni ..,......, .,.. 1 6 27 29 ...,.. 59 ,......, New Bethlehem ..., ,... 1 0 Nlar. 6 31 ...... 2 7 ...,,... VVarren ..,,.... Feb. 21 ...... 41 ..,..... Warren ,.....,, 24 ..,... 35 .....,,. New Bethlehem --------Mercer-------- LEAGUE GAMES Dec. 19 ...... 44 ...1,... Rocky Grove -- 28 ...... 32 jan. 9 ...... 41 .,.,.,,, Titusville --, 16 ...... 25 ...,.... Franklin -,- 23 ...... 29 ........ Meadville .... 30 ...... 27 ........ Cochranton .... 9-xo-9-no-no-rn-s-ralr-no-N-x-p-rua-rn-n-1-1+ --,, ---,28 -1,,22 ,- .,.. 20 Mar. 13 21 14 ..... -- .... 15 ----11 ----27 ----26 ----19 . .... QQ-no-n-a-x-x O.C. -47 ...,,... Rocky Grove ...., ,48 ...,.... Titusville ..,,... - 29 ,e,..,,. Franklin C... -33 .,.,.... Meadville ,v... ,42 ,....,.. Cochranton ..,,. TOURNAMENT GAMES Center - - - Guard Center Opp. 21 -----19 --,,,19 -----18 ---1,34 -39 ,.....,v Cambridge Springs ....... 23 ,23 ...v,.., Farrell ........ ........ 3 4 LEAGUE SCORING 365 ,,,,....,,........... TOTAL SCORING 709 ..................... Won 18-Lost 2 -no-n-r-1-r-s-m-w-r - - - -rn-M as W ----209 ----410 -n-rx-no-ra . QQ-9 GM tag Summary of Basketball Games LEAGUE GAMES OIL CITY 44 ROCKY GROVE 15 g The Oiler Yarsity opened their league schedule successfully by defeating Rocky Grove High School on the latter's court by the score 44-15. Although the score did not show it, the team had plenty of room for improvement. Axtel, for the Hill-toppers was the outstanding p ayer. OIL CITY 41 TITUSVILLE 11 In the second league tilt the Queen City Clan were forced to take the small end of a 41-11 score.. The Oilers showed a marked improvement over their play at Rocky Grove. Borland the high score man, played one of his best games of the season. OIL CITY 25 FRANKLIN 27 After having lead their rivals until the last 20 seconds of play, victory was snatched from the hands of the Oilers by two beautiful long shots by Curtis, the outstanding star for Franklin. Shaffer played a good game for Oil City. OIL CITY 29 MEADVILLE 25 In one of the most interesting games of the season the Blue and White downed Meadville by a very close score. The game was close at all times neither team showing superiority in any department of the game. Forging ahead in the last quarter through the playing of Waitktls and Chacona the Oilers came out ahead. OIL CITY 27 COCHRANTON 19 Traveling to Cochranton for their fifth league contest Oil City emerged with a 27-19 triumph. This was one of the hardest fought games of the season and the varsity was hard pressed at all times. Waitkus was the mainstay for the Oilers while DeVore and Hovis furnished plenty of opposition for the Wellsmen. OIL CITY 47 ROCKY GROVE 21 In their second meeting with Rocky Grove the Oilers again defeated them very easily. It was evident from the start that Rocky Grove could not stand up under the Oiler attack. OIL CITY 48 TITUSVILLE 19 Oil City continued to show championship form and easily defeated Titusville 48-19, The Bradymen came to Oil City with high determination to Win but could not break up the passing attack of the locals. Ricke was the star for Titusville. OIL CITY 29 FRANKLIN 19 Still suffering from the sting of their first and only defeat in their schedule the Oilers humbled their arch rivals before a large crowd to the tune of 29-19. Franklin led the first quarter but from then on no opposition was shown to the fast traveling Oilers. The Whole Oil City team played exceptional basketball and there wasn't any individual star. OIL CITY 33 MEADVILLE 18 In a rather listless game the Blue and White quintet defeated Meadville to come one game closer in their championship drive. Byham was outstanding for Meadville with Lilly showing exceptional playing for the Wellsmen. OIL CITY 42 COCHRANTON 34 Our last game unquestionably the most important was played against Cochranton. In this Very hard fought game Oil City cinched the championship of the league. ON TO THEIL. QyfQ Aa9-x-D-14-rn-1-94-1-no-Aoo-1-r-r-9-:Q-r-1-rv,-rr-rr4-ro-9-x-9-1-N-rn-non-5-1-1-no-rx-no-rova-rxno-rx-no-soo-1-so-r-9-N-1o-x-r-rx.:-1-r-rx-rr-no-no-x-rr-m-r-1-H-1-9-1-Q-r no4-rr,-y-x-y-1+-x-x-x-1-r-1-rr-woo-N-so-M Q19 Graduating Basketball Lettermen PAUL SHAFFER-Guard Paul, our all sectional and all tournament guard was a letterman from last year. He played a wonderful defensive game and also showed much ability in slipping under the basket for points when they were badly needed. Paul was a great asset in helping the basketball team go as far as it did. ' TOM BORLANDfCenter Tom was also a letterman from last year and proved a valuable player to the basketball team. He was one of the high scorers in the league and seemed to be one of the best tip-off men that has been turned out by O. C. H. S. He was chosen all-sectional center on the Meadville Tribune team. ANDY FITZGERALDMF0rWard Andy was manager last season but this year undertook to prove his superiority thus f fanning-for himself-a mputable nameatefoeward-an theffloar SQ-H8d.fAll3ifl9UgJ3l-EP bit-snJ.aLLhgs performed commendable with exceptional dribbling and accurate shooting. Recalling the Franklin game we remember that Gump dribbled the full length of the hardwood and sunk a two-pointer to give the varsity the needed margin of victory. BILL McCLARENsCenter Because of his reliability in: readily relieving Tom, Billearned his letter as substitute center. Bill, being very tall, could conveniently get the tip from his opponents and on numerous occasions handled himself in an excellent manner thus :rendering appreciable service to the Blue and VVhite. In a few years Bill will no doubt serve as well on the Penn State Varsity. JACK OSMAN-Manager I No little is to be said of another hard working manager. We must comment most favorably upon the manner in which he aided the team by keeping accurate' tab on the foul shooting as well as preserving faithfully the record of individual scoring. Through his faithfulness and under his excellent supervision that routine labor, necessary to the smooth performance of teams such as this, was handled in a business like fashion. He will be succeeded by Bob Rhodes who, We hope, does equally as well. g ' ,g i ,Q V gyq-D. msn-m-n-rr-n0-n-na-raQ-a-H-N-a-rn-n-n-Q-rw-ni Q-1-2+ ,,.,,,,, Cpxip 70 cn A Q F--L g LA Departing L E T T E R WEARERS TOM BORLAND ....,....,. HOWDY SHARP -,,,,,,,,,,,, ART ALEXANDER .......,. JERRY SAGER ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, BILL MCCLAREN ,.,,L,,. GORDIE STRANCE ,,.,,,,,ALL ANDY FITZGERALD ,...,L. HARLEY JOHNSTON PAUL SHAFFER ,OOO,.,,.,LL., BILL MCFATEQ ......,,. PALLASHAFEER FOOTBALL BASKETBALL .......Tackle Center Lm...Center H,,,.,,Guarcl Quarterback ,,..,,HaIfback ........,.Halfback ..,L,,Mzmager ANDY FITZGERALD v,...... TOM BORLAND ,.,......, BILL MCCLAREN ......,. JACK OSMAN ,,..,,LL. JANET VVILLIAMS, ,,,,,,,,,,, A VIRGINIA SCHANTZ A..,.... ED VVALENTOSKI .,...,,.... VINT AKAM ,,,,,w,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ANDY FITZGERALD ......... JIM WINGER ,,,,,,,,,,v7,,,, TOM BORLAND ....,v, PHIL BLUM .,....., BILL WHITE ...,,,,,Z QQ. moo-nooooooaoooooo-no-mfwaawm-w-r 72 GIRLS' BASKETBALL BASEBALL L,,,,,,Forwz1rd L,,L,LCenter Lmrfenter ,..,.LManager ..,..L,Forward .A,.LForward L...,....Pitcher LL..L,.,rFirSt Base Second Base ,..L.ShortStop ......,,rRight Field .,,,Left Field A..,,Manager r-Q-9-rn-rr-1-x .QS-., fa. We CA CHAMPIONS wad QQ . H,M.maMQM-,-pn-MV,0-NNN-MQV,Q-N-,-Wm-,-,-,-M.,.,-WM-,.,.n.,-,.,., M,H-f-,-,-,AM4-,-,.N-M-N.,-,Q-M-,-,M-,Q-M.,-,.,.,.,.,-,-M-M.M1-,.,N.,Q.,-,.,4-,.,.w-,M-,-,.H-,-H4,.,N.,-,-w.,.H-,.,-mv,-,.,.,. . fgwi, -1 - CM Baseball Four victories and ,three defeats adorn a creditable record established by the Oil City High Basbeall team The injury of their Captain fDick Turkj made things look pretty had at first but the Oilers succeeded in coming through the remainder of their season with a good record. The following is the team's record for the year 1930: Oil City Opp. Titusville ..... ..,................. 1 5 2 Warren .v,,. 8 11 1 Titusville .,,v 0 10 ' Titusville ..,, 11 41 ' Warren ..,.. 13 -1 Sharpsville ...,. 2 3 VVesleyV1lle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,.,...,,.,.,v,...., 10 -1 The returning lettermen are john Waitkus, KCaptainDg Fitzgerald, VVinger, Borland, Akam, Lilly, Walentoski Wiltanger, Sonoski, Stoughton and Turk. Graduating lettermen were Bill Hershelman and Brazill Zaccaria. WAITKUS, Captain BATTING AVERAGE-BASEBALL TEAM 1930 AT R TF Pct Waitkus. ,...... .. 26 12 9 347 Lilly .....,,...., 26 6 10 390 Fitzgerald ..,.l.u .. 28 9 6 216 Winger ....... 27 7 8 280 Borland ....,... 30 7 7 233 Akam ..........., 26 6 9 22 7 Walentoski ,.cccr,.,. 11 3 2 200 Wiltanger ......, 19 3 2 106 Sonoski 1.,,,, 25 2 5 200 Bell ....... 10 2 3 300 Delucia ...... 3 0 1 ' 333 Stoughton .,..... 5 0 1 200 xi 596. s-rw-1. -M-2-m-p-no-N-n-m-s-r .,.,.,. 55,43 V r LH... ii' -1- -1 A MI? ff CAN sEN1oR CLASS PLAY On the evenings of November 27, 28 and 29, the Class of 1931 presented a three act comedy farce Believe It Or Not under the capable direction of Mr. F. L. Lewis. The play was a huge success and the members of the Cast were highly complimented on their ability. WEEKGW C'Belie've It or Not', You see, it was this way. Harriet Follis was in a dreadful predicament. She was almost 22 and she was single Cthink of it girlsj and then to make matters worse her uncle refused to leave her his money unless she married before the fatal date. Having given all her money to a worth- less brother in California, she became desperate. Grasping at a straw, so to speak, she advertised for a husband in the local paper. Nancy Hamliton, her chum, was shocked to tears at the idea and donned male attire to pose as Harriet's fiance during the visit of Uncle Silas. Two young men answered the advertisement, one of them being I-Iarriet's long lost brother, Norman, and the other a friend, Cuthbert Jackson, Learning that Lena, the maid, had been called away to a sick sister, Norman remained in the house in the guise of the new maid and re- fused to relinquish his position, even to Bridget, who had been sent by Lena. In order to get rid of Bridget, he told her that the lady of the house had Bubonic Plague, whereupon a health inspectress came to the house, bent upon finding the victim. In the meantime jackson, not being able to locate Follis, sent a detective to find his missing chum. Nancy changed back into her clothes again and the plumber heard her say that she had done away with Harriet's boy friend. So the detective attempted to unearth two murders, and being a blusterous and cock-sure detective, closed his ears to anyone's attempt to explain the true conditions. . g g Mrs. Pottle, a gossipy neighbor, and her two daughters become involved in the affairp- Mrs. Pottle striving all the while to get Uncle Silas in her grasp. She finally succeeded. Follis had, of course, fallen in love with Nancy and Jackson with Harriet. So we presume that, after the detective had been convinced that there were no murders, they lived happily ever after, although we are not sure. UQ- v-N-r ,.n.,-H-H-in-N-r . - . - .ww-,+n-,-,., 65.4, W 1 r I CAN Q , 11 OR NOT VE IT IE BEL .AH.,.,.,.,.,...,.N.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,.,.?g,...,-,-M-H-M-,-,-M.,Q.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,.H.,.,.,.,-H.,-,AH-,.WN-M.,.,-N..N.,.,.,.M.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,A,...,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,-N.,,,.N.,-....M.H-,.,-,,,.,.,.,.,-,.,..-HA,-,-,.N.,.MM., .QQ emi A C' Beliefve It ov Not SENIOR PLAYWCAST OF CHARACTERS AS YOU MEET THEM NANCY HAMILTON ..., , ,,,,,-O,,,-,,-,-,,,,,,,, ,,.,,-, R EEA EXLEY NORMAN FOLLIS ....,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,., WILLIAM LIDDLE HARRIET FOLLIS CHIS SISTERH ...,, A-- CUTHBERT JACKSONUM, ,,,.,,,,, , ,V UNCLE SILAS .L,...,.. MRS. POTTLE ,,,,,, JANE POTTLE ,,,,, NANCY POTTLE ...., LENA CTHE MAIDL-, . ,ELIZABTEI-I GRIFFITH , , , Q - - - ROY SORENSON - , - -WILLIAM MCFATE - , -HELEN CORNELIUS ,----,,BETTY KANE ,----,,,FREDA ROCHE VIRGINIA SCHANTZ THE DETECTIVE ,,,,A,,,,,,,,., ,,,,, I OSEPH MCLAUGHLIN HEALTH IXSPECTRESS L,,L,L,,- ,,,,,- D OROTI-IY NELSON BRIDGET KTHE IRISIAI COOK5---H ..,, BETTY BERTRAM THE PLUMBER ,....,....,,,.,,, ..,,,,,...,, J ACK OSMAN PROCESS SERVER .... MANAGERS BUSINESS-BILL XVHITE. STAGE-BOB HUTCHISON, BOB JACKSON. PROPERTY-VIRGINIA FLEMING, HOWDY SHARP. - ROBERT HUTCHISON Q pfdb, ,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.y,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,. . ,.,.,.,.,.,,.,. - - ---- rn- rr- o-1-rr 'rn-no-r-1 - -no-rn-r-1-r - - - so-rn-1-no-a-ra-y-:a+ no-r-r-rn-N-x-r-r:-N 77 .Qu Ffwn Y i V, WDclddies CAN K 'T 155 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Daddies, a comedy in 4 acts was presented April 24, 25, 26, 1930, at the South Side Junior High School under The story centers about Vl'm. Rivers, Bob Audrey, Jim Crocket, Henry Allen and Nicholson Walters, members of a bachelor's club. They hold a reunion at Audrey's home. All of them are against marriage except Rivers who is in love with Bobette. Each member of the club is to forfeit 35,000 if he marries and Rivers hands over his money to the club. Walters confesses he has inherited a child from a friend who was killed in the war. The other mem- bers decide to adopt orphans and Bob Audrey decides to adopt Ruth Atkins, an orphan. Mrs. Audrey agrees to arrange to get orphans for the other members. Ruth Atkins turns out to be 17 instead -of 6. Crockett asks for a boy but gets a little bunch of deviltry in the form of a girl. Allen's child turns out to be Ruth Atkins leaves Audrey's home thinking she isn't wanted. Madame Levigne, mother of Audrey's little French girl arrives to claim her child, Lorry, who is now the adopted daughter of Crockett. He likes the child so well that he refuses to part with her and marries her mother. An aunt claimed VValter's orphan and so to settle all difficulties he marries the aunt. Ruth returns and Bob admits that he loved her all the time. The play ended CAST OF HELEN CORNELIUS MADELINE MOORE - - . -DAN DUNLANY --.-JACK OSMAN ------BILL LIDDLE - - - BILL MCCLAREN - - - -HOWDY SHARP - ----- DICK TURK CHARACTERS RATIE -..---.-.--- RUTH ATKINS ----- LORRY ------- ---- FRANCOIS 8: CO. ---- -- . . - - - - BETTY KANE - -- --BETTY GRIFFITH ------IRENE MACKEY BETTY ISHERVVOOD - - - -LETTY GAVIN BILLY GAVIN UNCLE SAMMY ---- ,------ P EGGY KIRSHNER MME. LEVIGNE 4 A ' I E l i E 5 5 the direction of Mrs. Merle Lowrie Spettigue. z triplets. l Y with a party for all the orphans. F MRS. AUDREY --------- BOBETTE AUDREY -------- PARKER- ------------ - - WILLIAM RIVER ---- ROBERT AUDREY ----- f JAMES CROCHET -.---. Q HENRY ALLEN -.--- - .-.--- ii NICHOLSON YVALTERS i UQQ. n-me ----- r nf:-M-r-r - -N-x-2-n-r-w-n-r - - 9-n-n-m-mme-n-rn u- - - -1- -n-no-ra x vs . it -- -HANNAH RAE BROIDA -x-nomm-x-mno-N-M-w-x-r-m-r-1-r - o -yo-:Q-w-rn-n-x-rn-x-noo-x-a-no-rr-H-m no-1 C ea Papita Pepita, a Mexican Operetta, was presented at the South Side junior High School, February 11, 12 and 13, under the direction of Miss Grace Leyda. The cast was selected from the various musical organizations of the school. The plot is woven about a Yankee millionaire and his sister who visit a Mexican lnn during their travels. NVhile staying there they meet Pepita and Carlos, typical Mexican lovers. Carlos, an outlaw, immediately scents a plan to make some money for himself and also for the innkeeper who owes him money. The plan is to abduct the millionaire's sister and hold her for ransom. This is easily accomplished for she is a great lover of romance. She is taken to a smuggler's cave and there, during the course of events. falls in love with the smuggler who turns out to be the new President of Mexico. The millionaire is smitten by the innkeeper's daughter and marries her, and Carlos naturally marries Pepita. 1 A great deal of the success of the play is due to VVilson, the millionaire's butler, a part which is played by Duane Manross. Evelyn Crawford in the principal role, that of Pepita, and Helen jane Owens as Felipa the innkeeper's daughter made charming senoritas while May VVagner or jane Hepworthu the millionaire's sister was all that could be desired. Merle Keyes as Carlos , William Crosby as Pedro , the innkeeperg Ray Seter as Henry Hepworth the American millionaire, and XVilliam jobson as Romero the smuggler, all had difficult parts and presented them in a pleasing manner. BUSINESS MANAGER .... ..... N IILTON SILVERMAN STAGE MANAGER ........, ........... J AMES HOVIS PROPERTY MANAGER .... ............. B ILL HORNE PROMPTER ....... ...,,, .... E L IZABETH BLAKELEY UQ ..,.,.,.,., ...... +,...,.,-M .,.....,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., ..-,.,....C9v,, 79 'I K W 7 4- -.ar w a fa CA II. ENT VOITNC VD T 9 5 S ff Y v E 9 Y oo? ov Y Y v 5 Y Y . 9 9 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y . 9 9 Y Y Y Y Y . 9 Y . G G 9 Y Y Y Y Y . 9 Q . 9 5 9 9 .. 9 Y . 9 Y . i 9 bi 0 9 Y Y Y . 9 9 Y Y . Q . Q . 9 9 . Q Y Y Y Y . 9 Y . 9 Y Y . 9 Y Y v + Y V 9 v Y . 9 Y Y 5 9 Y , 9 9 9 Y Y Y ., 3 S + . 9 G + Y v Q Y C? LI CAN The Student Council PRESIDENTUM, L - - - - VICE-PRESIDENT .,,.. TREASURER ,,,.,.,,, SECRETARY ...,.. FOOTBALL TEAM ...W. BASKETBALL TEAM ,... BASEBALL TEAM ,,.,, PERSONNEL OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS CAPTAINS OF ATHLETIC TEAMS REPRESEN FATIVES FROM VARIOUS HOME ROOMS JUNIOR 10 ROBERT YOUNG TWU'-Y.Y.-DAVID HANNA 12 ......E, CHARLES BIEBER 14 ,.E..,..,. MARY IIOUQUIN 15 ........ DOROTHY HODGE 11 .... --- SENIOR 19 ..,., ..,N,,,,A. P AUL SHAFFER 20 ,,.., ---DARVVIN GOTI-IAM 21 -,,., ..., G ERALD SAGER Z2 .I..,. ,,..... I ACK OSMAN Z6,,,,,, ....., VVILLIAM METZ 27 ,,,,, ,,,,...,,. IV IARY LOU SNYDER MR. RALSTON, Advisor - L - -WILLIAM LIDDLE , L L -GORDON PORTER - - - - , EDVVARD RAPP - - - -BETTY BRUNER EUGENE STOUGHTON di .,.... WILLIAM LILLY L,--JoHN WAITKUS SOPHOM ORE MARY SCHIFFER HELEN MONTGOMERY PAUL GLASS IEESSIIELIQN TYNDALL KATHELEN W'EISER PRESIDENT OF SOPHOMORE CLASS .... .... A LBERT SAMPSELL QQ - -sooo-so-:ooo-:ooooo-vmanno-Hoo-:Arn-rx-rroo-1-rn-N-rx-n-no-no-nfr-9-no-x Q-:mm0-xou-1-n,N-r-no-r-L-n-xl,-no-r-N -so-r my BB W The junior Prom The Annual Junior Promenade was held in the Knights of Columbus Auditorium on june 1, 1930. The syncopation was furnished by Herb Gordon and his Whispering Orchestra, ex- clusive Brunswick Recording Artists. The hall was attractively decorated in green and white the colors of the Class of 1930. Souvenirs Htting for the occasion were distributed during the dancing which lasted from nine until two. During the evening there were many novelty dances which pleased the crowd immensly. This dance was one of the first successful achievements of our class and we are much indebted to the committee for their work. We also wish to express our appreciation to Mr. McAlevy and to Mr.'Townley for their assistance in handling the money and also as chaperons. The committee responsible for the affair is as follows: Neal McBride, Chairmang Bill McFate, Tom Borland, Jerry Sager, Virginia Fleming, Helen Cornelius, Betty Kane and Madaline Moore. ' 7 QQ 5-n-1+ n-m-na-rm-n .,,,.,.,., , 82 CAN Le Cevcle Francais ' Le Cercle Francais, alias the French Club, is one of the largest and most active clubs at O. C. H. S. Every third Monday it meets and makes an attempt to Parleyr Francais for one hour. After singing a few French songs, a regular business meeting is conducted by the president at the beginning of which the minutes are adequately and incomprehensibly recited in super-speed French by the secretary. After the business meeting, a small program of plays,ksongs and recitations is given by the members-each member being required to appear at least once during the year. Before the close of the meeting, French games are played. The membership of the French Club is limited to students who have completed one or more years of French. However, a party is held at the end ofthe year to which the first year students are invited. In departing we, the Senior members of the French Club, wish to express our gratitute for the good times and the beneficial knowledge received from our membership in the Club, and also ourappreciation to the Sponsors. SPONSORS ..,,,..,...........,.,. BERYL EDDY, BELLE McCORMICK PRESIDENT ......,... .............. E LEANOR CROVVTHER VICE PRESIDENT .... ---ELIZABETH GRIFFITH SECRETARY ------- ---.-----.- M ORRIS ROSEN TREASURER ----- ----- R OBERT HUTCHISON UQ- Mm ,,.,.,.,,g5m,.m . mm .Cys-, The Hifi' Club During the year, the Hi-Y Club of the Oil City High School endeavored to live up to its purpose to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Every week, the regular meeting at the Y. M. C.A. informed and in- spired the members to carry out the program in the school, home, and community. These meetings included supper, devotional studies under the leadership of the leading ministers of the city and a program of talks. Such men as S. S. Clark, of Franklin, J. C. Clark. of New York, Mrs. Mary Cartwright of Delaware, Ohio and Mayor T. L. Blair, Fred Johnson, Professor Lewis of Oil City, and others, spoke before the boys. Outside the weekly meetings, the program included furnishing leadership for grade school clubs, Week of Prayer, Character Cup, Vocational Guidance Campaign, Mother and Son Ban- quet, Father and Son Banquet, and entertaining School Board, Faculty and other groups. The sponsors for the Clubs were Dr. O. C. Jones, Rev. C. M. Stewart, Rev. F. Andrus, E. E. Bellen, Oscar Collins, and Geo. D. Wheeler, Boys Work Secretary. Officers of the Hi-Y Council were- MERLE AKAM ,......,.........,..,. Y,,..,,,.,,.,.,,, P resident HARLEY JOHNSTON ......... ......... X 'ice President GORDON PORTER ........ ....,.,..., S ecretary JACK PIERCE ............. .....,. T reasurer 84 . GM Concilium Olympi Concilium Olympi is a new Club that has been organized under the capable direction of Miss Mackenzie and has for its motto LABOR OMNIA VINCIT. Because of its large en- rollment and because it has been active at all times, this Latin Club has become one of the most popular clubs of our school. The meetings, which have been well attended, prove that Latin is not a dead language and can be made very interesting. Latin songs were sung and Latin games were played at the meetings. Many pleasing programs including Latin plays were presented by the members. We feel that it has been a very successful year for the first year and that the evenings spent in Room 14 haven't been wasted. We sincerely hope the Latin Club continues with its success in the future. OFFICERS OF THE CLUB ARE ELEANOR CROWTHER ,,,,,......,.,...,...,.............,............ Consul WILLIAM WHITE .......,..... . ....... Consul-Secundus HELEN CORNELIUS ............ ............... Q uaestor ELIZABETH GRIFFITH .....,. ...................... S criba SPONSOR ,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,....,.,,.... ........ M iss Mackenzie UQ ,,..,..,,.,,,,,.,s,,,.,m ryrp mwm,,.,.,m . .,.,,,.,,.,,+,.,.,.,,,,..,.,.,.,..,.,.. .... ,, ,,,.,. , ,,,, . . ,,,,m,,.gg,,.. ,,.,.,.,,,.,... ,,..m.Q,w,,,.. '1i-1-uni . GM E C, Q' Problems of Democracy Club The P. D. Club or more correctly called the Parliamentary Law Club aims to teach its members how to conduct any sort of a business meeting. Miss Cribbs, the sponsor, has spent much time in organizing and conducting this club. We feel sure that knowledge imparted to the members will be of much service to them after leaving school at a time when they will need Parliamentary Law. The membership is limited to Miss Cribbs' P. D. students and the meetings are held once a month. OFFICERS ROBERT HUTCHINSON ..............,... ...,.......... P resident FRANKLIN STRUB ............. ......., X 7ice President SUSAN STANLEY ............,.... ,....,.,.. T reasurer MILDRED VVEINGARD ......... ...w.,, S ecretary . nw-my M.u-N-2-w-w -,-M-N-w 86 a 1 if E..--- -i -.lit CAN fa! The Thespicm Dramatic Club The Thespian Dramatic Club entered its second year with fervent plans for speech projects, and dramatic productions, but due to the many students in the school and the industrial conditions of the city, little was done. The work for the year was limited to club programs which were made more interesting by several refreshment socials. In the second term, attempts were made to make the club more of an honorary society. Students who had shown exceptional ability in speech and clramatics were invited to join. The Club hopes to sponsor an award to be given one person in each school play who excels in character por- trayal and stage direction. Miss Florece McCullough, as Betty Ann, in the junior Play, Apple Blossom Time, is the hrst selection. Plans are being made for an early organization in the fall and the presentation of a play. PRESIDENT ...,,,,,,..,,.,..,. .........,.,,,,.... N VILLIAM LIDDLE VICE PRESIDENT .... ,.,. F LORENCE McCULLOUGH SECRETARY ....... ....,.,... D OROTHY LESH TREASURER ...,. .... N VILLIAM HORNE CRITIC .....,. .... L OUISE HIGHGATE SPONSOR ..... ..,. M R. F. L. LEVVIS --ww - - - - 0-ry-9-9-x-no-x-1-rn-n ..... Q-n-r-moo. . . . . .y,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,. . , . .,.,.,.,,,.,.,. .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. .ws-y-p-,.,.,., ,.,.,,.,.,. .QQ GM Be Square Club The Be Square Club co11stitutes the Girl Reserves of the Senior and junior Classes. This club has high aims and promotes much school spirit throughout Senior High. This year has been an especially active one and many parties, dinners, speakers, hikes, etc., have been on the various programs. Special credit should be given to the Girl Reserves together with the Hy-Y boys in their splendid presentation of the Gay Deceiversn a three act comedy. The Girl Reserves were also in co-operation with the Hi-Y and helped sponsor the Week of Prayer. Through the year the Club has lived up to its standards of Health, Knowledge, and Spirit and much benefit and joy has been received by the members. OFFICERS JANET WILLIAMS .......................,.... ....c......, P resident JUNE BORLAND ....,...... ....... X lice President RUTH MULVEX '... ................................. ......,.. S e cretary EDITH LEVVIS ,..,....................,................ ......,. T reasurer MISS HICKOCK, MISS RODGERS ....... .....,. S ponsors 1,96 . rooooooooooooooooo-so-2-nvoooo-no NNW' 88 .QQ CAN fe V The Library Club Another of our new clubs is the Library Club. It was formed by the girls interested in a career as a librarian. The members engage in many social activities which are entertaining as Well as instructive. Every two weeks a meeting is held in the library either at 8:20 before school, or at 7:30 in the evenings. JANET WILLIAMS rr.r...,.... .....,......... P resident BEATRICE SHANNON ....,,rrr rl.rr.......,........ I 'ice President LOUISE DEAN ,,....,...rrrr.,., ...,.,. S ecretary and Treasurer MISS STIIVISON r...,.. ,r...r...........,............ S ponsor UQ. -no-1-no-mo-m-neo-a-moon-no-a-H-1-n-1-Qoo- - - .N-rx-N-r-1 no-no-:-:-M-no-n-N so-no-v . Qu i v- 4 L 1 1 GM The Girls' Glee Club The girls, under the leadership of Miss Grace Leyda and the boys, under the musical director, Mr. Mitchell, have co-operated this year and turned out the best: Glee Club the Senior High has ever had. The boys take the lead since they took first place in the music contest recently while the girls tag along in third place. The Club gave us the privilege of witnessing an exceptionally harmonious cast in the operetta Pepita. In spite of the fact that they prove somewhat annoying, the eighth period, we feel it our duty to encourage them. The personnel of the Girls' Glee Club is as follows: Beatrice Shannon, Helen Jane Owens, Evelyn Crawford, Edith Lewis, Florence McCullough, Bernice Thomas, Bessie McGarr, Madeline Cutchall, Sarar Dean Elwinger, Hagel Culbertson, Edna Nelson, Martha Richmond, Ruth Blakley, Betty Bertram, Anna Exley, Isabelle Mackey, Betty Kane, Ruth Horner, Dorothy Porter, Dorothy Huddleson, Audine Campbell, Dorothy Hodge, Esther Pearson, Esther Nichol, Beatrice Anderson. Gertrude Saner, Marion Fairen, Ruth Kibbe, Mae Wagner, Adelaide Allabaugh, Dorothy Pfendler, Mary Yorke, Betty Jackson, Florence Wheeler, Hannah Rae Broida, Gertrude Sherrick, Mary Vogan, Helen Weaver, Bernice Homer, Mina Lou Maul, Helen Zuber, Charlotte Keller, Mildred Weingard, Elizabeth Fekete, Gladys File, Kitty Carlson, Jean Rogers, Violet Poulson, Anna Schultz, Reba Exley, Betty Boardman, Eva Acklin, Virginia Hunter, Lois Turner, Ruth Phillips, Betty Irwin, Ruth Holt, Clarabelle Huff, Katherine Smith, Evelyn Lowes. Katherine Cummings, Lois Collins, Lois Richards, Helen Applebee, Freda Roche, Gertrude Lowers, Beulah Cawley, Audrey Shreve, Mildred Sherrick, Dorothy Swatski, Isabelle Bole, Ruth Mulvey, Marion Douglas, Lucille Linch, Neva Baker, Angeline Carone, Ethel Lutton, Evelyn Kent, Emily Lamb, Virginia Ausel, Mabel Geogine, Neva Brown, Helen Olmes, Keith Weaver, Helen Tundall, Betty Allen, Thelma Slesnick. .5-nlnnrnr 1 -r-n-w-1-N-n-rnan nun: nnnn nn nuns :nur x nn :ann :runnin nn: :nun n 1 rrnrnnnnnn-rn.HWY-9 90 8 l f CAN Senior Orchestra This group of hne musicians is truly a credit to U. C. H. S. For the fourth successive year it has walked away with First honors at Clarion, and we're looking for bigger and better results from other sources this year. Vile know we'll get them too, and that our orchestra will show its contestants how music should be and is being played. VVe can't give too much credit to Mr, Mitchell for this fine record of our orchestra is largely due to his efforts. Personnel of the Orchestra is as follows:-john Andres, Raymond Beightol, Russell Bailey, Seyford Banks, Dorothy Beiber, Robert Bright, XYilliam Crosby, Hazel Culbertson, Jennie May Carew, George Curtis, John Collins, IeRoy Cousins, Lois Collins, Donald DeVVoody, Mary Davies, Leo English, William English, Bruce Fye, Robert Ford, Lawrence Firster, Darwin Gotham, Mary Alice Griggs, joan Goldman, Hamilton Howgard, james Hovis, Vllilliam Horne, Harold Hilton, James Henderson, Donald James, Vlialter James, Henrietta Keller, Wilfred Kay, Albert Lyford, Dorothy Lesch, Evelyn Lowes, Donald LeLand, DeKYayne Manross, George McDowell, Jay Monte, Helen Manion, William McDowell, Mary Ellen Morrowf'Martha Morrow, Robert Montgomery, Garcia Masterson, Harry Mitchell, Helen Olmes, Stanley Omiateck, Thomas Owens, Anna Marie Pearson, jack Pierce, Gordon Porter, William Ryan, Donald Reed, Ruth Roess, Margaret Shaderline, Ed. Schneck, Oliver Sherman, Stella Singleton, Lois Turner, Radelle VVhaley, james VVallace, Otto NYhaley, Frances Wieaver, John VVeiser, Kenneth Wlatson, Margaret VVagner, Harry Zeigler, julian Goldman, Dee XYatson, Elizabeth Moore, Gerald Vaple, Eleanor Greenfield, Ruth Mulvev. UQ- Mo-Q-no -rwoooijrio-2-Q-rw-so no-r Cpsgg GM -r l 9 2 l + MR. MITCHELL We have to thank Mr. Mitchell for putting Oil City on the map,-musically. Our Orchestra and soloists, under his capable direction, are winning new laurels every day. We are willing to predict even more success for them this year and a good deal of the credit will be due Mr. Mitchell. MISS LEYDA Miss Leyda has charge of the girls' choruses and this year has proved to be an exceptional one for these musicians. After seeing the performances of the operettas The Gypsy Rover and Pepita we are convinced that Miss Leyda Hsure knows her notes. VVe wish Miss Leyda the same success in the coming years. l MR. LEWIS This year the Senior Class play was under the direction of Mr. Lewis, teacher in public speaking and English. The success of the play was in a large measure due to his tireless efforts and each presentation proved to everyone's satisfaction that he sure knows his dramatics. Here's to bigger and better Senior and junior plays, Mr. Lewis. U49 .,.,.,.,., .Qw Q was A Fond Adieu . Soon these days of labor will be o'er, Days heaped with all the work we fain would love We go into a world we know not of Whose worthy lessons we shall ne'er ignore. We bid farewell to all these sacred walls, In which we daily sit and dream and long For that great day of days, when we'll belong To lists of those who once trudged through these halls. To those who toiled these years so tireless, In teaching us the things we ought to know From warmest hearts our thanks do we express. And now with all our studies we are through And leave this dear old place we've grown toloveg So, to our school we say, HA Fond Adieuf' -Harley Johnston 05355145233 N X, MISS ETHEL ZAND succeeds Miss Fellers as Secretary to Mr. Thompson. She has iilled her position very successfully and we wish to thank her for assistance in the publication of this book. -x-no-m-x-2-1-so-x-ro-9-9 MCD 93 i CAN OUT Editor - - - Since Bill has been working on this Oil Can for three generations Cso HE thinksj he feels that he is a specialist in Oil Cans, therefore, the railroad Company has offered him a job as tenth assistant oil Can tester, but he modestly declined in order to continue his work with the Senior class. . QQ. no-:om Q-Q-2-1-2-mom -so-1-Q ,QQ 94 EL-'l... iib ,--'.:'- ':f,,... nfmw W' W. JSI S ',,,.,., I All MELOD Y LANE fy I 4? Mgr' 1r5 2 S, HEARTAC HES ,,,,,7,,,,,, XVHAT'S TH E USE ,,,,,,, ,,,7,Y,,,,, ,,,,,,,, YOURE DRIYING ME CRAZY 7, 7,., IIHY? ,., SLLLLSLSSSLSL so GIYE ME A LITTLE KISSI, . THE LITTLE THINGS IN LIFE ,,L,L,,L,., NOBODY KNOVYS 7,,77,7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, BLLE THINKING OF YOU OOOOOLL,, FOOTBALL FREDDIE, O,OL,O, , JUST A LITTLE CLOSER ,,,O , RAGAMUFFIN ROMEO 77777,7777777I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SINGING A SONG TO THE STARS I7.Ow...... THREE LITTLE VVORDS, 77,A,L,, ,7777777,,,,,,7, , LITTLE VVHITE LIES ,.,,.... CONGRATULATIONS ,,A7I7,,,,,, WALKING XVITH SUSIE ,..w....... VVEEK-END BLUES ,L,,,,,L,,,,,L,LLLYLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL,LL HAILLVHAIL, THE GANG'S ALL HERE LL,.,Y,L.,. BYE BYE BLUES ...L..LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL,,LLL -DREAM MEMORIES .......,......,. L L...,.. ZTURNING GREY OVER YOU ,,,,,,,,,,,, BETTY CO-ED ,,,,LLLLLLL,L,,,,,,,,.,L,,,L,,,L,,,L SCHOOLDAY SWEETHEARTS ,,......, FROM Now ON .,......,4..,,,,...L..L,LLLLLLL I'M NEEDING YOU ....LLL, I'M YOURS ,,,,,,.,S,,,,.,.,,,.,,S,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, SING SOMETHING SIMPLE ..... 3 ..,,,,..,I,..S..,.... GO HOME AND TELL YOUR MOTHER .,.,,.... ,.,.,.,.,. ...L,..S,ERepOrtS ,,,,..,Of Studying ,,,,,S,,L,,S.LTeachers ,,,,,,,MLlSt VVe Study S,....Y,,,Harley Johnston .,.L,f,Bill McFate XYlIzIt Happened to Marjory Exams ,L,,L,,,,,,,I,,,,.,.,S.Fitzgeralcl Might Have Failed ,S,,,II,,,,,,,,LLjerry Sager S,I,S,..,,Merle Keyes Don't Know ........,,SI-Excuses ..S,,E,..Graduates Coleman L,,.,,SSaturdays and Sundays ,,,,,L,, LIS,Saturday Nights ...M.,.,.....,....SchoOl I..,.,...Study Hall ,.,........Parents ..,........Betty Kane .....,.Bill and Gretchen ,,S,.I.VVe'll Be Through ,mm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Higher Marks .,,....The Whole Wide World .,,,,,,,,,,I.S,..,,Maurice Rosen .,........Your Marks ,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,. ,-,-,M-,. .QS-., 95 F. 1 P I I. z 55 xv' .4 k, i , F ,,, F 5, ! i 1 YP' i x V vf i L. V H , L s X Jf CAN ,,. ccyf .qj-'Q I 0-rooooo-Hoo-:oo-rr-ru-9-so-9-D-ra-s-5-so-x-9-vm-1-no-so-:ao44-so-so15-x-moooo-no-xoo-x-noooo.rx-2-xoo4-z-x-r-ra-wo-:oo-x-:oo-rr-n-Non-x-1-rn-r-no-w-rm4-N-1-no-was-x-yo-2-r . QQ-9 hi , AD.. .4 ...U , 135 I I we H H BEING SMALL ..,.. ...... SUBJECTS for ESSAYS THE ABILITY TO TALK .....,. KEEPING SLENDER LOOKING WISE ........, li rv PLEASURES OF LOAFING ...,...,....,...S.. HSTUBBORNESS OF CURLEY HAIR .AL.,.. ABILITY TO BE A CHEER LEADER ....... it H ATHLETICS ...A..........4.,,......4...,...,.,...........,...S. 'AWHO WILL BE NEXT? .......... li H COM PLEXION SECRETS ..,.........,,SSA,,S GETTING UP FOR BREAKFAST .4....., A'WISDOM ........,...SS..S,S.S,S DATES ..,,..............,.... 'AADVANCED IDEAS SS... HSILENCEH .,...,.,........CSS. THE HAIR OF ..,..,Y,,,, EX ES OF LL.CCCLSCCA...,,Y.,,. FIGURE OF S,SSCSS.AAAC..A... DISPOSITION OF S,7C.,S,., CLOTHES OF CC.AAC.C,..S,,,. IDEAL COMPLEXION OF CSCSCC,,,, TEETH OF CC..AS,,7v,,.,,,,,,, SMILE OF ......v.7,,,..,,...,.. KNOVVLEDGE OF ........... WIT OF ,,................77.. HUMOR OF ,,A.......,,...,..,,,,,,,.,,, ALL AROUNDNESS OF SS,7S.A,,, UQ . Nr-1-ra-Q-vnu-L-Q4-x-no-wa-we-x-.win-x-Q-r-1-no-w 4 ,JW 'K' -mm. -f.H,i ::,:' It 1 ,,W,,I,,,,,v,,,,Virginia Schantz Genevieve Cunningham M,mn,,,,7,,.,Thelrna Sleznick 7..,o.,..BiIl Willison .o.o.,L.Robert Griffin .....,...,Gordon Strance e.I,...Bob Hutchison ..,...v...Tom Borland ........,.The juniors .,.,......Betty Kane ..7,......Roy Sorensen .........Frances Weaver 7,,,7.IVirginia Fleming .,,..,,.Maurice Rosen ....7,..Tom Shriver TEACHER ....,o,.MISS GOODWIN MR. LEVVIS ...SWLMISS MCCORMICK .,....,,.eMISS STEVENS f EDDX ..,o..o,IMISS ZALZNECK LEX DA MISS VANN ORNUM CRIBBS DIGHT ,...I.,.MISS MEDITZ THOMPSON Amo-n-wi 0 'Q-Y'-.0 A GM ABCDEFG .,.,.,., sEN1oR ALPHABET is for Arthur Like ALEXANDER of old. Around the co-eds He's not yery bold. is for BROWN, The slowest talker in town lie wonder if in forty years He'll still be runnin' ,I'fi11lTi is for CURTIS, Either George or Paul. Although they're not brothers, They're good friends to all. D's for DE VVOODY, A kid you can bet Sure smacks with his racket The balls o'er the net. is for EXLEY, Reba or Anne. They're both quite a treat For any Wise man. is for FLEMING, The queen of our Class. It's because of her charm She appeals to the mass. r-rn-r-1-1-n-n-ran-r-rx-n-m-nrr-n-no-p-n-1-m-m-N-r-no-w-w 98 is for GRIFFITH, God's gift to men. VVe wonder if Betty XYill always please them. is for HUGHES, A red-headed lass, VVhose translations in French Heqv theTwhoTecla5 B T R is for IDLENESS, Something none of us lack, VVe can't even sit up straight- VVe might hurt our backs. is for JOHNSTON, JACKSON or JAMES. JACOBS or JOBSON, But what's in a name? is for KEYES, VVho sings like a thrush, One thing about Merle He's never in a rush. stands for LIDDLE, Our Class President. Who's an awful riddle To our Vice-President. no-n-n -1-no-1-no-rr-r-x-9rx-rx-ro-x-noAx-1oo-1-9-r-r-2-rr:-rr-x-rx-rr-r .ifjxp 0 CAN are mfg SENIGR ALPHABET gg. M's for MCFATE, XV ho never grew tall. If he wants to get bigger He'll have to stretch, that's all. N is for NELSON, Dot, Edna or Bill. You must know about them Ur else you soon will. 0 stands for OSMAN, A plumber of note. Who eouldn't understand VVhat Freda wrote. o:ng1iShT1.t -111 ey P is for PEARSON, Maybe Esther or Alyee. They're both nice kidse So our friends tell us. Q stands for QUINN, The most talkative kid in town But in spite of all that, Mid holds them spell-bounl. R is for RICHARDS A kid full of pride. Whoever saw Ruth Without Peg at her side? is for STEER, A noisy old dear, VVho doesn't seem to fear VVhen the teachers appear. is for TARR, As Seniors We have three. If they all work together VVhat a help they will be. is for USELESS, VVe might be called that. As for most of us Seniors That sure is a faet. is for VERES, Who's never been kissed. She will be someday When the boy-friend insists is for W EAV ER, Both Witty and wise, She pulls down all The high ninety-Fives. Y and Z Are letters you see Too hard to jingle For a kid like me. QQ. www., -N-,-rwm-,-N-N. 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'H 'A11 an 1110 15 u1 cv 1111oi7,Q31CfE ,,,5-5?-:pLL1,'3ob1511:S ::2!:-1'-15.2-'im1-1:1A15:Qg.4 M 1-1 :Q NU ....,g,.,::-,-U 0,11-1-2,,,1-1..mQq,1N....-.1 :mEeug1.v1f1--cz 0 Q: 91.1 ,J Uucug M.. .H .-1 1:u.:cv...u1 L1 mo 2mm 1-Q1 111 E 5110:-zwggcv 3 1v1E2r,UQ'-122:53 : -Hw 1f110E1'g1n1Z' E 43w1.:,O5U-Q41 5154- fa-ffwszgnwmaiwuwm 13:3g,,,C40O111111zn111: m hwEEJ-rmai Id.se51552ex!Oeb1f51w:aE4U:Q:wuw333 E QEEUQQE or: 3Q11.5-Q1,,,,.,5,,,,-5 ,,,1.1C2i1:mg,yjC5g5-rd zmomgaud ..1 as .1e11,Q,,,'5,g'g,, uv-1:21-,,:,,:,z:,M.1.,c--,.. -C,.U.,..-q-5.,.::1.f::,QF'-,.,,.,Ea1::.c11 4 tn52EN2i:: ESQEggsgrmg:ggN?gEQ2g:EaEEE5gEQ5g!ES ,V IW ' UAH : 1-1 zfenomzazab Hwz:,,SmB2zBHm-sm:xwo2BiB2E:4e32H42i Y v 'f v v 11 9 '? v 2' 1 f 1 1. '? 2 1 1 Y Y Y 1 1-19 Ov O7 Y Y 1: v r . i' Y Y Y f 1 I 9 . i' .1 '? Y Y 1 Y Y Y Y . Y Y 1. ? Y Y 'f v 'f ,Y Y v - 1? Y Y 1. 9 . ? fr Z S' .1 9 v 'f v Y v 1: I 6 '? Y . vi ? Y Y v f v Y . 6 i' v v v Y 1 Y 1 1 Y Y Y .. '? v Y v v v v Y Y Y Y Y ! Z Y v v Y 3 1: 'f 1 'f v Y v Y Y - - A -- -H A -A 1,...., -1.11 -1 ..,..,,,,-.- ......,.........,..1.,........1..:.. . .,..1.....1H.,..,., -mn.: ... WHO'S WHO OF 1931 ART ALEXANDER ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. JOE MCLAUGHLIN ,,.. SEYMOUR BROVVN... BUD CHESTER .,..,...,. MERLE KEY ES ,,7...E7, MAURICE ROSEN ,,-E,,,. ,,w,,E,E JACK GORDAN ,,.,A...,. ROY SORENSON ,,,OA7,V,,A vO7OAA,, BOB TURNER ,,,,,,,,O BILL WILLISON 77....,... MILTON STEPH ENS A,,,,,,,,, 7B,.,,,, RAY STEER ,,A,,,,,7O,,,,,A,, ANDY FITZGERALD ,,77,,L7L ,,,,,V,L TRUMAN GORDON ,,,,,v,O O7L7,,,A HOVVDY SHARP .,....L. TOM BORLAND ,,,,,,,, JACK OSMAN .,..,.LL, TOM SH RIVER ,,,O,v,O., BILL LIDDLE ,,7OI.,IO PAUL SHAFFER v,,,,.,I BOB HUTCHISON ..,.,A WITTIEST .,..................... ............,..... MOST DRAMATIC ...,.,......,..... SLOWEST ..,.............L, MOST SERIOUS ..,.,.I,O I7L......LI,... MOST M USICAL ...O.,... ..,.,L.... MOST STUDIOUS ..,...,.,. PRETTIEST HAIR ......... ....... BEST DANCER ,..,,...., BEST SPORT .... ..,,..,. MOST SEDATE ,..,....AOI FUNNIEST ,.............. PRETTIEST EYES .,,..... ALYCE PEARSON EHANNAH RAE BRIODA ..,E,,....LOUISE DEAN HELEN MANION ELIZABETH BLAKLEY .......v.FRANCES WEAVER GRETCHEN CAMPBELL ...UMHELEN CORNELIUS HELEANOR CROVVTHER A,..,,,E..,....GRACE HUGHES ,......VIRGINIA SCHANTZ E.,.,.,.MARGARET TARR MOST CHEERFUL ..,,.,,. E..,.,,vE,,,..,, I RENE DORWIN MOST ARTISTIC ,,..,.E,., EE.,.... C ORA MAE THOMPSON BEST DRESSED .......,, MOST POPULAR .,...... BEST IOOKING .... .,.. . QU IETEST .....,,.,.....,E...... ,.,WE,,,BETTY GRIFFITH ...WYIRGINIA FLEMING ....1..MABEL CROUCH ,....,,.IMARTHA MORROVV BEST ALL-AROUND ........ .,....... J ANET WILLIAMS BEST FIGURE ........, LOUDEST .......... ,,......SNOOKY MOORE ,..,,..,REBA EXLEY UQ, ,.,.,.,.,. H-N-M-rn-m-,-n-,-w-i- H-H-1+ .ffm-9 10 1 I IIYI I L JP C A f gfw- THE THEATRICAL WORLD ABRAHAM LINCOLN ,,... , Y , , , , ,, 1 OE MCLAUGHLIN THE BIG HOUSE O7,,,,,,,,,, AOO, G G O,O, SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL THE BIG TRAIL 7E,7E,,,,, OY,E,E,E,O,E,OE,O,E,O. S PRING STREET GOOD NEWS .EL.E.....,,E ,wE,O, Y IIT WON'T BE LONG NOW GRUMPY .I,,,, I ,,EE,w,E ,, G, Y E,O,O,YE,E., MR. F. L. SMITH HER MAN E....LE,EwEE,,,,E,E G O,I,O,OLO O,E, OOE,E, G , ,,,. DUANE DOLBY JUST IMAGINE ,,,7,O,.,Iw,,,IM,, II7AIL7L7O,,E,,O,E,E O,O,O A N EVV SENIOR HIGH LADIES OF LEISURE AI,LE,,,,,,,O,IIE,ELE,,,,,,,E,,ML.,.,,,,I,,E,E,L, ,,,E,O,O PEG KNABB-JEANETTE MCKAY LET US BE GAY ....,O,,O,.O,,7E,E,wO,,L,O,ELLE,.,,,,,I,,L,,.,.,,,,EI,E,E,w,,,,,AIE,E,O,EEOO,v, ,ESENIORS CAT THE PROMD IjAUGHTEIi,,i,.iG, TTTTTT T T TTTT T T fwf EM,. T .i,LROSII'H3'E?LIT MADAM SATAN ,,,,AE,V,, ,OYE,OOE,L ,,I, . G ,PEG TARR MAYBE IT'S LOVE ,.,V,.., SOUP TO NUTS ,E,,,..OE,L, MONTE CARLO ,....,,CC.C DEYIL MAY CARE .,,,Iw,,,.,CLL ROMANCE ,.LY,,,.,,I,C,v,.,,I,,C,L,,C,,I,C7 OUR BLUSHING BRIDES ,,..Y,,,, SHADOW OF THE LAVV .,......, THE GOLDEN DAVVN ......... , SOCIAL LION ,...,,L,,,.,,,.,,.,C,L UNCLE TOM'S CABIN .....,... SUNNX ........, ,.,,,L.,,.C,,IC, ,,,,C.,7I,,,,.,,C THE UNHOLY THREE .,,..,,.IC WHOOPEE ,,-,CV,,...,L,C,.,,...L,,,, THE SPOILERS ...,.... THE STORM .,.,..,.V.,....I.C,,7,, STRICTLY MODERN .......,.. ONLY SAPS VVORK ......,,.,,,...Cv,,....., THE LION AND THE LAMB .,I,....,.. THE LIFE OF THE PARTY ....LCLLI THE CONSENTRATIN' KID ...... OH, FOR A MAN .,,....,.,,....,,,........,,7LL... THE MAN VVHO CAME BACK ..V.,..... vy L I GH TN I N .....,...,.......,......,..........,,,,.,,. QQ . ro-N-n-N 9-m-rn-n-x-no-no 102 ,G,L,BII.I, AND GRACE LW,,SENIOR BANQUET ,,G,G,G,CREED S .EVVE DON'T ,WWDAN AND SUSAN VVONDER WHO WARD G,C,C,W.COMMENCEMENT DAY ,L,G...C..fSNOOKY MOORE I C7Irv,M,,,,,,,GI,C,C,L,G,,,,,,. PORTABLE WHITE MLLKEYES, MANROSS, JAMES v STEER L....THE TEACHERS 7 ....,I...LMISS EDDX ,.L.....L,.....CO-EDS RANCE AND A SOPHOMORE OSMAN ...MROBERT GRIFFIN ,,..m,,,BETTY BERTRAM ,,L,....GORDON STRANCE .E.......SEYMOUR BROWN ,,,.,.m., 'N .QQ W' Resolutions of the Seniovs RESOLVED THAT THE SENIORS: VVill not hurt the juniors in the Class lightfkill them. VVill not spit in the ink wells-use the desksfntlieyke bigger. 'Will not wisecrackflet Miss Leyda do itsg: A Y Will not trip other students-tackle them, , 5, VVill not make a noise in the Study Hall-go to the Library. VVill not chew gum in classesfuse tobaccoifw i VVill not stand in the halls-sit down. ' Q T A Will not throw papers in the clesksSthrdysfpiithen1 on the floor. VVill not run down the steps-slide banister. Y Will not hold girls hands school-embrace-them. VVill not copy from another during a test-use a book. Will have a good Latin lesson-use a ponyl Will not put tacks on another persons seat-use something more effective. Will not scratch their names on the desks-carve them. 'HEBREW Exams As the Seniors Would Like to Howe Them What was the color of VVashington's White horse? Who wrote Tennyson's l'Crossing The Bar? When was the war of 1812,,fought? What was the position of General Pershing in the World War? Who invented the Edison lamp? Who perfected' the Einstein theory? What Firm manufactures the Ford? Who got the pound of flesh in the story of 'lThe Merchant of Venice? What color is Blue Vitrol? UQ. i.,.,.,,.,... ,..i,.,,.,.,.,s,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. .,-,s.,.,. . Qs, 103 i .. W We Wonder What Would Happen If . . Tom Borland wore a necktie. Seymour Brown tasked faster. jerry Sager didn't have a chew. Roy Sorensen got to school on time. Miss Leyda stopped disgressing. Mr. Coleman wouldn't hang on a ventilator chain. Jack Osman went anywhere without Luke. Bill White didn't make a noi-se in the Library. There wasn't a Library. Mable and Grace were not together. Bob Hutchison didn't make a noise. Jeff would ever grow as tall as Mutt. Margaret Knabb was ever without Ruth Richards. The Gang didn't meet every Friday and Saturday night. Ruth Mulvey could talk louder. The whole school played hookey. There wasn't such a thing as a tag dance. Helen, Virginia and Betty weren't together. Bill didn't have the Essex. Bill jobson, Art Alexander, Sheril Sager didn't sing hymns at football camp. Nr' Bequests to Undergraduates . 1. Tom Borland leaves his football ability to 'Bill Kennedy. 2. Howdy Sharp leaves his personality and tactics to Herb Young. 3. ,lack Osman leaves his good looks to Bub Ebert. 4. Bill VVillison leaves most of his height to Bryan McBride. ' 5. Bill Liddle leaves his good ability as a Senior President to some fortunate junior. 6. The Seniors leave their good standing with the teachers to the Juniors. 7. The graduating football players leave the use of the new football field to the remainder of the team. 8. The Seniors leave to the Juniors their former rank of superiority to undergraduates. 9. The detention hall is left to Whom it may concern. UQ. roooooooooooooo-no-xoooooooo-so WWW' ' 104 6351.0 Cie? L1 - . 4- . mn-u-no-me-2oaooo-rr-rooo-woo-m4n-a4-mnooooooo-:aaa-N-n-n-,-no-n-w-1-nooo.:o-ma-so-noQ-N-n-x-so-na-x-N-r-m-x-rn-m-1-mlm-n-N-m-no-n-n-rAn-yo-1-m-r-x-1-a-so-ww-:-r9-1-Q-n-so-2-.s-r-r-r .619 e u sea Dickinson Hi 'T Character Cup For the second year the Hi-Y Character Cup will be awarded to the Senior boy coming nearest the Hi-Y ideal of character based on scholarship, character, leadership, physical attainment, spiritual ideals and all-around development. Winner last year, Q1930D-Donald Hill Candidates for 1931-Merle Akam, Thomas Borland, Andrew Fitzgerald, William Liddle, William lVIcFate, Paul Shaffer and William White. UQ. ....,.,A...., -..rm.,.,.,.,.,.,4..,-,...,.,.,... .,-rm .-ga, . V t c-ooooc-ooo:-4-oeoo1-c-4-1-one-of-Qcc-4-eu-c-eco:-eooc-of-4-oc-oc-ex-ooN-M-al-Q4-oc-c-oemu-1-0ooo:-ooooooc-oc-oo!-ooooooooal-oc-1-oo:-on-oe1-ec-1-4-eo:-44-4-coz-Q-cocoon:-oooooc-C-oooo -oeoooooe no-no-nooo-ra-ro-M-r-9-ro-ra-n-so-Q-M-Mow-ra-so-r-so-M-1-no-Q-9-x-N-r-N-rx4-1-9no-r-no-rx-r-x-nomo.: oo-so-2-:ooo-:ooo-2-2ao-ao-woo44-rr-1-no-raww0-no-xon-xo-so-no-9-:ooo-rooooooo 'Joao-3 ooo- Ten 'Years RECORD NON-STOP FLIGHT Miss Mabel Crouch noted aviatrix completed the Miss Frances McCullough, who has gained con- siderable fame as a movie actress announces her en- gagement to Paul Shaffer the youngest and also the wealthiest director in Hollywood. The engagement will terminate in an early fall wedding, September 5, at the Hollywood Presbyterian Church. VVith Mae l i 4 l l 4 hrst non-stop flight around the world yesterday. Her Vvagner as nian,on,of,honon Mr. Shaffer will direct 1 mechanic, Harley Johnston, b1f2lVelY Chnnlhed OUP Oh the Miss McCullough in her next starring role, the story ' wing to repair a guide wire, risking his llfe to save his has not been decided upon as Vet. beautiful fiance. ' Upon their arrival a reception committee com- posed of Grace Ewing, Alice Fischer, Lewis Ferringer, and Bertha Gardner and Darwin Gotham greeted them , , , Grace Perry, comedian IH Mack Sennet comedies has left to make a series of comedy pictures in Europe. '46 1? I 'X ? f fl -V --- . - Q fx .Q I4 is Q A' i -i l, X Seybord Banks, famous for villianous roles is I .. 1, leaving for London to get material for his new picture. and escorted them to a private car. The streets were -lr-l thronged with people and it was with great difficulty that 1 the mounted Pdhcev Officer William Herne had Lied' Phillip Blum, second Sherlock Holmes, is beginning , tenant John Jacobs kept the Crowd ffom nwhhlng them- a new series of Detective pictures, said to be the best l A banquet was held in their honor by Mrs. he has played in so far. l William lVlcClaren, prominent leader in New York's social activities, the former Miss Virginia Schantz. 1 The principal speaker of the evening was Mr. 1 Jack Osman, young Mayor of the country's metropolis. f -F? Twenty Tears 1 LOCAL COUPLE ELOPE IN ROCKET PLANE 4 Mr. William willisefl end Miss Grace Hughes left NEWS 0F STAGE AND SCREEN 1 today on the Rocket Air Line owned and operated by William Jonson heading his own HGAITIESH is i OWenS and Gotham InC01'D01'afed- Their hfS'f Stop the current attraction at the Palace Theatre. Among 1 W111 be Mars Where they eXPeCl5 to be fhaffled- the variety bill is Mary Algoe, Dorothy Cauvel and 1 Accompanying them on their trip were justice of Helen Crowley, a dancing team of three blondes of 1 the Peace Donald Russell, who will unite the happy unusual beauty. Principalsin GAITIES are William 1 couple in deadlock. Miss Mary Louise VVurster, for- C. Nelson, comedian, Hazel Cummings, Esther Pearson, merly wife of Mr. Arthur McCray, steel magnate, and Minna Lou Maul and John Ransom. Miss Lois Gulick will act as witnesses. The soi-een attraction is OTHER MENS 4 According to information received by wireless they VVOMENH starring Thelma Slesnick and Milton Sil- plan to spend their honeymoon on the several planets, verman. An excellent supporting cast consisting of returning home aftera year. Walter james, Mildred Quinn, Ruth Richards and others. ' LATONIA 4 GOSSIP FROM HOLLYWOOD . . . . I , , The screen attraction at the Latonla this week IS 1 Miss Irene Dorwln, often called the best dressed HLADIE5 MUST LTVEY' starring Irene Caifery and , W0n1an in H0hYW90dl hqs been Signed bl' Pafefhehnt William O'Brien. With an excellent supporting cast i to fake MUY Klfehnel' S Plaeei MISS ,D01'W1h who consisting of Wilford Wilson, comedian, Viola Poulson, , already has a following and who IS much ln demand as Edna Nelson' Julian Potts, Hai-ry Wensely Wilford - a popular screen home-wrecker has put her name to a Wilson, and other noted actors- flve-year contract. She will be Franklin Strub's leading woman in the newly written novel by Edwin Lowes, What's The Use, The picture will be directed by DRAKE George Keeley. Miss Dorwin is still carrying black and blue marks from her recent automobile accident. TAKE A CHANCE opens at the Drake Sunday She and her husband Truman Gordon on their way to with a midnite performance featuring Archie Rosen, Palm Springs were in a collision, and both of them were Hebrew comediang Robert Jackson, another nut, and badly shaken up and shocked. leading lady, Iva Barrett. ' QQ- r-ro-x-r -2-yoiaxi-1-1-1-r v --'- -2-:oo-r em.. e w' era -4-0coz-Q-of-oooou-c-1-oo1-N-1-mu-oec-c-oM-1-1-eoc-on-c-c-1-oeM-4-ou-c-ooo1-o1-on-c-1-ocou-oc-of-N-or-4-0of-ou-o4-oo1-1-ofoc-N-Q-1-oN-1-of-1-oc-c-x-c-u-c-me-4-1-one-oc-o no-N-rn0-no-rx4-x-rm-r-x-no-rx-n-1-x-no-r-x-no'xo-rm-nQ-1-1-rm-x-aw-x-so-5-rm NOTED ORCHESTRA 'IO APPEAR One of the outstanding features of the season's activities will be a dance held in the Gordon Hall with the musical inspiration by Merle Keyes and his famous band. They will come here direct from a ten weeks en- gagement in the Hotel Russell. There will be a num- ber of novelty acts included. Perhaps the most in- teresting feature will be the well-known blues singer Virginia Fleming, formerly of this city. Others of interest on the program will he the two comedians, Howard Reynolds and Bill Myers, and Hanna Rae Broida, toe dancer. . - MODEL SPENDS, HALF MILLIONQ BECOMES CAFE DANCER K ,Missfreda Rochefmodel for tlleflniffitlulress shop in Paris has inherited 3500.000 which she carelessly did away with in purchasing new and expensive gowns. Now, literally speaking, down and out, she has become a dancer at Winger's Cafe. Miss Roche says she's been engaged for several months to Mr. Edward Baughman but on account of her loss the engagement has been broken. I have always danced rather well, states Miss Roche, so I took up my present labor. SPORTS Mr. Thomas Borland, well-known coach of Harvard University, is again before the eyes of the public. His team has again completed a victorious season, having won the championship for the fourth time. Mr. Bor- land is often referred to as the second Knute Rockne famous coach of Notre Dame in 1931. He was graduated from the Oil City Senior High and is being entertained at a luncheon tomorrow poon given by the Rotary Club of which Mr. XVilliam XVhite is now President. Miss Madeline Moore, prominent in womenls aviation accomplismhents, made another amazing trip that astonished and surprised her host of friends. Hearing quite unexpectedly but definitely that her fiancee, Mr. James Berry, was arriving home on the liner Hoover, from a business trip abroad, and wnating to surprise her, traveled incognito. Miss Moore re- ceived the welcome bit of news graciously and imme- diately started for New York, in spite of warnings and fearful weather conditions. Nevertheless, the young lade made an unusual successful trip and was on hand to greet her financee at the dock. ,,,,., ,,.,.,.,.,...m.,., . . . . .,..,.,.,.m. 108 -x-wo'va4-no-no-n-my-x-rx-no-ra-x-Q-r-no-x-x-1-rx-rr-m-x-x-1-m-ww -rm-m-r ra-m-no Thirty 'Years DIVORCED MAN SHOOTS BRIDE OF FEW HOURS Dr. H. Renwick Sharp, noted surgeon of Pitts- burgh shot an fl serioisly wociniled Helen Weaver, his bride of a very few liours. The ceremony had been performed at the Sha lyside Presbuterian Church with Rev. VVilliam A. Nelson ohciating. The bride and groom, together with the wedding party consisting of Anna Exley, matron of honor, bridesmaids Viola Geogine, Esther Guyton, and Ruth Kibbe and flower girls Cora May Thompson, James Hovis. best man and ushers jack Gordon, George Keeley, Edwin Lowes, John McElhattan and Donald Ma l were enjoying the wedding breakfast in a private dining room of the William Penn Hotel. The bride and groom had left the room but a few moments when a sl' ot was heard and Ruth llunnel. former wife of tle doctor, rushed to the scene and found Mrs. Sl.arp lying on tlte floor of ihe-lobby. 4I'lffunfortunate gentlemen-war takenf into custody and removed to tl.e county jail. Mia 559 Aff . Mrs. Sharp, though her condition is regarded as quite dangerous. is expected to regain her health, and will press charges against her husband immediately after her recovery. Mr. XYilliam McFate, well-known lawyer will serve as Mrs. Sharp's attorney. FAMOUS ASTRONOMER VISITS CITY William Schubert, famous professor and astrono- mer of Yale College, accompanied by his wife Jeanette McKay Schubert, arrived today to spend some time, in renewing acquaintenances, Many of his former schoolmates, now prominent in business circles formed the welcoming committee consisting of Vinton Ackam, from the Chamber of Commerce, Russel Pailey, Pre- sident of the Pennzoilg Edward Maier of the Quaker State. The professors plans are indehnite, but he will spend some time reminiscing with his friends. A banquet will be held in his honor this evening at the Arlington Hotel with Professor lawrence Rodi- baugh, principal of Senior High School as Toastmaster. The banquet will be given by former classmates and college chums of the Professor. BILL SIGNED BY PRESIDENT A bill for amending the 18th Amendment instigated by Senator Gordon Strance of Pennsylvania, after long .I-rm . C-pg, CAN -4-ec-M-1-o 1-4-1-c-c-ez-Q.:-Q-oc-oN-occ-oc-c-c-1-1-on-Q-4-c-of-c-1-c-oooM-oooM-Q-oooe-oc-ceo:-1-01-4-0oc-onQocc-ooo1-on-oooe1-Q-occ-N-nocc-ooQonM-u-oou-c-u-oc-4-u-Q1-4-Qc-on-4-1-e 0 LOOKING :ao-1-rx-Q-rw4-2-nono-r-vacuofr-voaoo-rn-N-1u4-3alx-rw-N-1-rw.2-r-m-1-9-no-1 controversy was passed by both houses and was signed yesterday by President Liddle. The bill providing for the use of light wines and beers has been the subject of long and bitter discussions in Congress. For a time it was feared that the bill as the result of a stirring debate between Senators Morris Rosen and joseph McLaughlin would be rejected in the Senate. But owing to the convincing arguments of Senator Raymond Steer the bill was passed by an overwhelming majority. F orty 'Years LOCAL MAN OBTAINS PATENT FOR SLEEPING TABLETS After fourteen years of successful self-experimenting VVilliam Metz, local master mind obtained a patent for very useful sleeping tablets. Free samples will be mailed to High School students upon request. Wlord was received here today that the Countess Be lVair, formerly Betty Kane, arrived in London last week after a sojourn of several weeks in Egypt. She was accompanied by her handsome husband, the Count, and two sons, Augustus and l.aVerne. VVhile in London she will visit at the home of Duke and Duchess De Fenze, the former Dorothy Nelson, schoolmate of Betty Kane. Both Miss Nelson and Miss Kane are former Oil City residents. PRESIDENT'S WIFE ENTERTAINS ,Mrs VVilliam Liddle, first lady of the land, enter- tained three thousand children, all of which are young- sters of the former classmates of President and Mrs. Liddle, at a yearly egg-rolling festival held on the VVhitehouse lawns yesterday. Mrs. Iiiddle seemed as pleased as the children, and had quite as much fun as they, at their delight in finding the eggs. An interesting note in the scene was the presence of former classmates of the President and his wife among which were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steer, the latter being our old friend Miss Erma Mott of '3lg Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lytle, the former jane Cummins, and Mr. and Mrs. john Barrett, Mrs. Barrett, nee Esther Cook. It was rumored about that Lawrence Chester and Audene Campbell had Finally decided to be married after being engaged at least seven times. Early in the evening the President and Mrs. Liddle entertained their friends in the famous Blue Room of the Whitehouse. Mrs. Liddle is known by her schoolmates as Gretchen Campbell. -2wry.:-xobrro-2oo-9-sooo-rn-1-rno-14-1aaa-n-noo-no-soooo-r-r04a-x-m-so-no-14-mmm F i fty Tears SWIM ACROSS ATLANTIC COMPLETED After having bravely fought the battling, icy, waters of the Atlantic Ocean, Miss Eleanor Crowther noted swimmer reached the shores of England. Miss Crowther has spent years in training for this fete and is the only person to have completed such an unheard-of accomplishment. She spent exactly six weeks in the water, being fed crackers and pop donated by Duane- Dolby owner of the famous refreshment stand. Ac companying her were her trainer, Arthur Alexander and Miss Martha Morrow and Miss Alice Pearson, close friends of the heroine. She was greeted in England by all the celebreties and Ambassador Andrew Fitzgerald. Tonight she is to be hnoored by a banquet and ball given by the King and Queen. Distinguished guests expected by be present are Count and Countess Sager. The countess was formerly Margaret Vvlagner and resided in this city until last year when she left to marry the Count whose line of business is tobacco. ROCKET SHOT TO THE MOON Oil City's 500,000 stopped today to gaze at a rocket shot from the Cunningham laboratories on Hog's Back. Robert Hutchison, young dare devil, was the sole occupant. lt it is a success he plans to return in six months and take back to the moon with him Professor Robert Griffin, noted scientist who will spend the rest of his life in research work on the moon. His discoveries will be announced to the earth by means of special radio apparatus perfected by himself. The Child Study Classes of the Childs League will hold their next meeting Saturday afternoon, The pre- school age group under tbe direction of Miss Helen Cornelius, directress of the community school will dis- cuss the Temper Tantrums and the school age group under the direction of Mrs. Daniel Huddleson Cfor- merly Miss Susan Stanleyb will consider Children's Fears. Miss Bessie McGarr, famed Evangelist, will con- duct services in the 13th United Church., while Rev- erend Merle Akam enjoys a months vacation at Monte Carlo. Miss Elizabeth Blakely will entertain the members of the Old Hen Society this afternoon with Miss Isabelle Bole, Esther Cook, Helen Gesing, and Virginia Kinch as assisting hostesess. Miss Frances VVeaver will read a paper on Ad- vantages of Being an Old Maid. The guest speaker will be Miss Katheryn Roberts, chairman of VVork of the Blind in the State, who will talk on Sightless See1ng.' The members are requested to bring balls of carpet rags for the blind. 9,6 1,44 - - - .1-N-no -'.--- -'rw-m-1 -1-rm4-1-x-1-r-rr-N-rr-1-n -ma Q19 109 cn. A y A . D-no-no 110 LQ inner vded to W hy Awa Field Day Trop ' by School Boafrd of Class Day ,, ,.,.,., o-rx M Q State Trophies Won by Boys' Glee Club and Brass Slucwtette no-m-n-1-x st- 3,55 . sf W' FINANCIAL TATEMENT To prove to you that this book was put out in a business-like manner and that we are not as crooked as we seem but worse, We herebv, whereas, to-wit, submit this statement of our finances at the close of business any day in 1931-: RECEIPTS , Sale of advertising, ....,. .,....4.....,.,,...... Sale of books. ..,,........,,.,. ............... . Gifts from interested parties ......... Sale of copyrighted articles ........ Sale of two censored Jokes ..........,..,..,,..................ro,.......,,,,........r,,....o,. Allowing Hwoml goof EJ Lge ?CLES 2-R 5106.17 E E E Giving editor's articles to Who's Who ............... Not printing two pictures ..., ......,,.,..,,ii,....,..,.i Omitting three articles at'S2.00 each ...,.,....,i...., Amount necessary to balance this statement ,..e,o DISBURSEMENTS Printing ...,..,.,. ...,,,,,..,...,, f ,,..,.r.,.,,,....,.,, Engraving .......,. Paper clips ....,.,,.. Rubber bands .,....... .r....... ,..... Book covers ..,....,,.....,,t......,.,,,,,....,.,......,.o,,ot,...., Pencils for Editor and Business Manager ,,..,o,,o Shoes for advertising staff ..v.......,.t.....,,,o,.,,,.,.o,,o,.o, A Yoyo for Editor to play with in his spare time.. Shaving cream for assistant business managers ..r.tti.. Chewing gum for staff meetings ......o,.....,.,..,tt....,.. Traveling expenses for staff members ......t... Car for assistant editors .... . ..o..........,,........,. For printing- picture four times extra ......... QQ 0 wooooooooooooooopooo-roooooo-1-2-s-1-rr: 1 12 SB 750.00 400.00 .40 40.00 5.00 E E00 .00 8.00 6.00 489.48 81,723.88 S5 825.00 500.00 .10 .25 200.00 4.80 60.00 .25 .50 1.20 80.00 29.78 12.00 31,723.88 XXII Z' Cl -5 ,, ?' ANU E i nf' B. Bertram- I don't feed trampsf' Tramp- VVell, I didn't ask you to feed me. me the grub and I'll feed myself. X lk lk G. Curran- Can you dance on one foot? P. Curtis- Sure G. Curran- Then stay off the other. SF Ili nk Plumber Brown- I've come to fix the old tub in the kitchen. ' A Carone- Hey, Ma, the doctor is here to see the cook. X X X Give Miss Leydaiult gives me great pleasure to give you 60 in History. H. Sharp- VVhy don't you make it 90 and have a real good time? IF Pk lk F. Carson- Are you letting your hair grow? l F. Barber- Well, I don't see how I can stop it. bk lk lk B. McGarr- Isn't dancing fun? P. Schwab- Yes, wouldn't it be? Pk Ill Ulf Miss McCormick- Sir, how can I ever repay you? Boy Friend- Doesn't matterg check, money order or cash. PK lk if J. Sager- Do you serve lobsters here? R. Carlle- VVe serve anyoneg have a seat. bk FK elf Luke says he calls his girl Xl'rigley's because she's always after meals. 14 Pk Ili Johnston- Let's see who can make the ugliest face. VVillison- Nothing doing. Look at the head start you have. ak GK Pk N Andres- Over in Africa they have a new drink made out of prunes and they call it prunellf' De Lucia- 'l'hat's nothing. Over here we have a drink made out of raisins and we call it raisinhellf' lk Pk ik McCormick- Give me a sentence with a direct object. XVl1ite- You're pretty. McCormick- VVhat's the object? VVhitee- A good mark. Ik ak Pk J. Borland- My father expects me to marry for money. J. Sager-f'How much does he expect to offer? ik lk ik B. Tarr- Pardon me, sir, but can you tell me roughly what time it is? XV. Porter- Yes, ??l!'ft -llg it's 20 after 7. PF wk ik Mr. Thompson- I just received an anonymous letter. Miss Zand- From whom? ,lf ik Ulf Luke- Have you a speaking part in the Senior play? jackd No, I play the part of the husband. QQ. -rooooaosaaro-,ooo-rua-x+ro-rr-x-1-rr-No-no-no-no-no A-N-no-1 . r i I W- --+V . . ........,..- . . 95 , Jackson- 'You weren't to school yesterday, were you? Willison- Naw, I slept in my room. V. Flem trousseau . ll' Ik Ii ing- Dad, I want some money for my Mr. Fleming- But my dear child, I didn't know that you were engaged. V. Fleming- Good heavens, Father, don't you ever read the papers? Ik 11 'F Rance CAwakened by the phone from deep sleep at 3 A. M.- Hello? D. Manross- Is this the principal? Rance- Yes. D. Man late? ross- Well, what are you doing up so Ili IK Pk M. Stephens- I hear they are starting a new campaign against Malaria. F. Carson- Good heavens! VVhat have the Malarians done now? lk 'Ill Ik Mrs. Weaver- Didn't I tell you to notice when the soup boiled over? F. VVeaver- I did. It was half past ten. ak Ik Sk McFate- Do they ask much for rent where you live? Osman- I'll say. They asked 5 or 6 times last week. HK Sk ik J. Hovis- You're wanted on the telephone. R. Bailey- Tell 'em I'm taking a bath. J. I-Iovisful did, but they didri't believe it. R. Bailey- Then I'd better answer itg it must be someone who knows me pretty well. lk if ek S. Brown- Waitress, I found a hairpiruin my soup. A. Pearson- Goody, look and see if you can't find my comb too. ' Q ak Pk Pk V. Hayes- Are you the plumber? IV. VVilson4'fYes, mum. V. Hayes- Well be very careful about your workg all my floors dition. are highly polished and in excellent con- W. VVilson- Oh, don't worry about me, mum, I won't slipg I've got nails in me boots. elf bk Pk Mr. jobson Cto Bill who is departing for Boarding Schoolj-f'Now, don't let me hear any bad reports about you. Bill- l'l1 try hard, Dad. But you know how those things leak out? Sight? ek Pk if J. McKay- What is the cure for love at hrst M. Weingard- Second sight. :lf Sk if C. Thompson- Father says that I'm his greatest treasure. D. Dolby- Oh, yeah? Then he isn't as wealthy as I supposed. - - - - -rw-x-m.n-r-x-r - -rx-no-n . . . -my-n-1-:-2-r - - - N-r-r'x-x-no-:mn-no-mv - - ' Q-nr-m 113 , .W ,.-v--- --.-v----rv.--v-.-ff-,.,--....V-, s--,W - -- -, -v Y----V e 3 if 11: CAN Douglass- Do you go out with girls very much? Dolby-f'Si, Si, Senor. Douglas- Don't call me a sissy or I'll sock you one. ik lk ik Shiner- VVhat would you say about the guy who wore long underwear under his tug? Sager- Itchin' for a good time. ik Sk wk Brioda- Remember the fellow who copied so much at Senior? Caffrey- Yeh, what ever become of him? Brioda- He's selling cribs at Veach's furniture t -YY s ore uk ak uk Statistics-Brown's home teacher received the fol- lowing note which might easily pass as an example of conciseness in writing: f Please excuse Seymourffrom school. He caught a skunk. lk Bk lk Gretchen- Bill, is that you? Liddle- VVho was you expectin'? A xxx I Jobson- What's stranger, than a one-armed man winding his wrist watch? johnson- A glass eye at a key-hole. ik PF lk T. Owens- Are you the young girl who took my order? V. Poulson- Yes, sir. T. Owens- lVell, you're Still looking line. How are your grandchildren? lk lk if Officer- VVhy are you racing through town at this rate of speed? H. Cornelius- My brakes are out of order and l wanted to get home before there was an accident. rkfkfk ' J. Hovis- Gee, kid-you're one in a million. B. Saltzman-f'So's your chances. , if ik JY B. Chester- Hasn't she attractive eyes? They are so different. H. Howgard- Yeh, I noticed that one is green and the other is brown. Ik Pk ik - Tlxefheight'ef-optimism-laaekingsintertlie-euckeef clock for eggs. lk Pk lk V. Akam- In lecture the other day Mr. Thompson said that in learning to do anything we fell back on our habits. Loper- That isn't what they called it when I was learning to skate. lk Pk wk Rosen- Now fellow classmates, I pause to ask myself a question. T. Owens- And what a darn silly answer you'll t t .H ge ' OO rr ar we Borland- Say, did you hear about that terrible brain disease that's sweeping the country? White- Well, you should worry-you're im- mune. ak X lk Miss McAtee- Can anyone give me an illustra- tion of 'nothing'? DeVVoody-'lYes, a bladeless knife without a handle. ik wk lk McClaren-'WVhere are you going? Schantz- To a lecture. McClaren-4'But you can't go to a lecture at 3 o'clock in the morning. Schantz- You don't know in father. Y FIC lk Pk Miss Stevens- Name a flower. Levine- Pillsbury's. Pk FIC Pk Bole-'WVaiter, there's a Hy in my soup. Waiter- Well, after all, how much soup can a ily drinkf' ,li PK 41 She was only a fisherman's daughter but she knew all the lines. Tramp- Lady, If don't know where' mv next meal is coming from. R. Mulvey- Well, this is no information bureau. 'li ak lk H. Sharp- No one ever made a fool out of me. V. Fleming-f'Oh, gosh, Did you do it all your- self ? Pk lk ik Mrs. Bunnell- VVhy are your grades so low since Christmas? - Ruth- You know everything is marked down after Christmas. ' BK ik :IS lfVe hear that McCray thinks Hamlet is a baby pig. Ili FF Pk BELIEVE IT OR NOT- -Many a girl who isn't any shining light in school is plenty bright in the old porch swing. -An old maid is a woman who has been good-for nothing. -A young boy said his mother wanted him. to be a surgeon but he couldn't stand so much inside work. -In tl'e spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to what the girls have been thinking about all winter. -One way for a girl to get in deep water is to refuse to neck in a canoe. -True love never runs smooth but then it seldom ever gets out and walks, either. -A cross-eyed girl may be a good girl, but she doesn't look straight. -The only guy who makes good by letting things slide is a trombone player. -Some girls don't care how often a fellow has to stop to Hx a tire, so long as he has the jack. -She was only a minister's daughter, but she could certainly handle the hims. QQ -no-n-rm-1-r-1-x-n-n-x-1-2a-n-v-r-rn-r-1-m-n-r-r r - - - +9-r-n-:-wr-rx-r-x-r x- - - - o-mmm r va' ' - -r-x-rr-rx-so-x-1-n-s-n-no-r-Q-rx-1-r .919 .V . -.q,. I.-lug-V 5+ f.,,,. -lv-np 11'-1' j'S 2ff:a:s3-YV1f'5dfE?'tH1Y:l'f 'x Mil y f':f TT 757' DRY:-L? '1 f fi'T?'f: 713 -gg.-32 'ef' 'Q M 'W' ' ' M- -5' gi : . . ' . . - yvsl In , V. f i 4 SME' T , '1'5'2NkXx lxx ! eg-.,v 'f X X E -dit --Y ' 'weigh ,F I , . ' Q P X ' Gflbff Wff dlxge' ,au e w g! . Q 2-ld? 0 f' V. X 1:1237 if Cin ,V N if -1 II I 1.46:-im fy MW W ' mf? W g W xii 1 ll 4:-.ml VM y 'lx X X' M' W' .. if '- I 1 , 1 ' Y nu? ,QQ X 'VQL ff ,ff ,il ygzf f, fy wi H ' If : ff ff R , Q Q2 iff u.... X fy, few? ,f , 'VW W J A gb-L - W ,Nw 1- ' - A x 1 V f ' I V- -1 I ,, ,Af 'g 7-ry - f 5 : '.iXffifW H + hmg-tw M ,fwmf '4 swf f R- MW 1 '2-veg-, , asm. , ' . 4 .Z . . 'fe' 42- sid 1 We U: 2' if fr uf? . I m-.- -L. v. r, - 3 .5 yt , ..1 'Ui , N as ' ' a '. 35,4 A QQJQ: 5' .N -'7 Al-'19 FQ- 1111 vm' 5 iii! X 5 P'Elg1,. ri' .As T 1 . ,rim M.. W, . y, A .eh ,.,.., if 4 6,5 L x , 'Wei L 1 4 1 715.2 ,J-142, ,h -,yi A? 1 t . .we 1.4 .H :S D1 1 A v 5 ,.,..1 . L, K1 if 5753 .sb-if .mt :,' Y., ' , -yr. A .Q 'Sf . 'WF , . ,W Q ,. JS. if F1 g' M . JE. l 'T' 'TI .zu v 1' ' 'X-v 1 1 1 ,Z mf? K .My 53 14 ii -,gig ,- 'iii my f 1:11 .R mi- J. bf-n Y gg, 'TEQ- - V 1-, A. ,V - f - -' f 1 1- f, Q V. -, ,: -4 1,,:.p-:L M1 .. ,. 4. ..-, .. - f ,,:Q1ww+Sffww 'fz-WS I .5 n13f5 u1 :fm L -, , .ip --Mg K J,',ig,-L. w'34S?'LLw,AF,'afLTgm,:m5 ..f ':ff5 '1 . S,n g4 , . 1 ., 55, Q5 fn f 'fam .E ,,. Y r L r 3 5. V P K. L1 5 Qi Y.. E I r Z 1 i . 2 L, A e-1, 11 ,..,.c,..-T--.f -wunqgztf.-. ru- ...,w1g,,,,,,,...,5 0-:aa-1-na-roooooo-190-rx-I-1-as-a - - - - - +9-ra-moo-2 SAVINGS COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT ' fms 1 f DILBITY ,A as cw 5 , L- It NAIIUNALBANK TI-IERE CDMES A TIDE I THE AFFAIRS QF M N Which, taken at the Hoocl, Ieacls on to fortuneg ornittecl, 7 all the voyage of their life, is lost in shal- lows and uncertainties. There is little We can add to the Words of the alseve quotation ex- cept this fact: - A sum of money put by regularly, at this Bank, often proves to be the Very bark in Which a rnan may set sail on the flood tide of opportunity. The Oil City National Bank TOTAL RESOURCES OVER fl5l5,000,000.00 TRUST SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT - - - - - - -Q-ooooooooo one!-oc-Mlm-c . . . 115 -ur E 4-1-om-oc-ec-ec-on-on-c-ooo:-M-vu-c-4-o2 -2 0 o 0 E 0 o 0 o Y v o -2 Y Y u o 4 9 0 9 Y Y Y Y Y Y Z Y v Y Y Y Y Y v Y v S Y Y v Y Y Y Y v -a Y I Y v Y I Y Y v E I 0 0 o Y v 3 Y v Y v w Y Y Y Y v 2 Y v Y v Y 3 Y Y 5 v o Y v 9 Y v Y -4 a ev Y v Y v w 0 Y Y v o o E 0 Y v e E oe:-Q-oe-ec-c-c-ao:-ec-e not-been 1- coca-ooo ec-more-ec-oc-e oo:-oc-occ-of-oeoooc-4' 3 sou-eo:-eooooo u-oo:-oc-on-ooo:-oz-c-oo 3' a fa o Y v S v 0 A 0 o Y v Y v Y Y 3 0 fa o e e Y Y v o Y I Y Y v Y Y Y Y v o Y Y -4 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Z + e Y Y Y T5 Y Y E 9 S Y E Y v 2 v Y v -a w Y Y Y Y Y Y Z Y v Y v Y Y Y Y v Y Z Y Y v Y Y Y Y v Y Z v Q e Y v Y v 9 E o E Q o o o E 0 0 o Qc- -ooc-c-c-oc-c-uvoc-c-cN-Q1-Qou-ec-M-0boom-oc-oc-Q1-4.-4-Q-1-04-ec-of-coca-oc-oooh one-1-cc-1-of-oeoooc I -oo 5 i 4- E 5 8 0 o 0 ev 0 e e 2 6 0 e a o e 6 Q Q 0 ev e va va e 0 e 44 4' Q e o Q 9 e ef Q e e o 0 0 Q 4 8 9 0 5 0 0 0 9 e vs e e a Q 9 9 o fs e vs 6 2 6 vs 3 0 e 4 Q e we ef 9 4 Q Q o 9 9 0 9 e- 2 6 e Q e e- o 2 3 Q e Q 9 Q Q e Q e 3 o o e E 6 ELL -says: Bring Your s U G A R To T E A G C li li ' EAT. . . I I4 East lst Street DANCE . . DRI K PI-ION 99 SMOKE u-c-ec-econ-cocoac-ou-M-4-eu-Qecoon-M-4-c-c-eu-Q-ae4-M-oc-4-ooec-o1-clM-mewec-coz-eeu-4-1-oem-occ-4 1-4-44-onmeec-4-1-4-4-Q-0M-eec-oc-c-4-me-oc-4-oeou-e1-Q-oooooc-oooococ-oooeooosu-Q COMPLIMENTS OF U CLE LIlVlBER'S BAKERY Tune in WLBW 10:30 to l2:00 A. M. Every Saturday I-IEAR LEIGI-I ORE T HIS BEST 116 oo-vmoooooaoooooo-no9-M-nooo-woooo-noooo-noono-1oooo-no-1-1-N-x-r-no-no-no-xoaofuoo E 2 oo-vxoooooooooao-xoooo-9-2410 4-2-9-no-rx-M-no-so-:ooooooooooo-142 oo-no oo- 9-:ooo-xooooo-so-roooooo-ro ooooo-1sooo-x-1-woo-swoon-no-9-:aa-sooo Sn tx-N-x-no x a4-24-no-nooo-rr-woo-N-1-9-x4-M-na-rn-so-2oomoe-wx-xoo-9-no-1-w-n-n-9-rn-moo-r0-ma-:ooo-moo-rn-x-x-nooao-n-so-N-nooo-9-9-9-2o-nbrmo-m-N-:oo-waQ-rn-N-so-2-N-was-M Q, . w 5 . . s s V, - .-,A . , - A -L 2 5 M 25 ,1H3'0 p ffl ' 5 ,fi L S-qi W 'gyvyx-,'A .4M',,14, g,!, A e '.+4 ' fx V1 ' L: ,1 f' A' H z . ww - - - 5 2 l ' . If - , 1 ,Ns K AVL, 453.3 Q, V ,A . an W 1, W' q 3 9 fxgx ' K ' . -- 'f':lf1L ' , In V '45, I I, 'WA' V fh , 6 I X 4F:. fA- 2 V- -'-Wi? ,:211-M A E , I 'trial f ,,z M , ' , Fei Q A F ' ll Y 5 A 1 , -L A A-.5 , J h A 1 A ,ww f 1 5477715 007' 4 ff: --A h -X T' A .EPM gf ii I I F q-A lim R - ai 1 i f 'rg - ' Q' - 1 , 4, , 3 ry, , 1 W W 1. Lk I in I., 111 1 -1 xi ! s,- , A 3 ' ff KI l, 'f - R Q i- . LIIH11 31 1'-2 'a ff' - 5 E EW.-1. .' jig fi' w. M t--E-fh1?EH1i1 ' f-ff' 55 You can do It better at + A -'H -fx. A WJ xt , - 1 ' 2' ,111 ,L1f. 'A . 5 --.-, V J liiwfg' . wi' Www-K 5 2595? i-5 b 3 5 mm V 3 , Veach s, Where Low 5 Z -'1-Ju-'4.1'y 21,521 . . 3 PYICCS go hand 1n hand Eeifff ' ' : 3 -ff:-fgii fi,e5A,.f Wlth Quahty and Inch- 2 a f 1 'W A : -A., fx lf! ' 2 vldualty. . . 5 VISIT HARMONY HOUSE FOR IDEAS Z 2 Q 9 E 2 5 . 5 - AM 7 5 H Av 9 2 if ' 0 Y 9 4 r 2 Y O : z E GOOD FURNITURE SINCE 1895 3 E 5 9 6 + 2 E......+m..............N..,.........M...............Q......................A.....mAmu.....A.........m..........A...........N.....Q...m..............Q.....................................a P:,','l'D,l',',',9',',',9I,l99',09',','P','l9lYD,'I0','P'l4'I0'lIIIIDDDIDDDDDDDDYQliliiilDDI!!.730,,,,,,l,','l'l'Y',09'Dl,0','D',',9'l',9,,DDDD!!!,DDDI,llIYll,DYDDYDDDDDDIJDDIDIDDYYE 3 r z E 4 3 2 1' A 'f 0 Y A V A V . V A Y L Y 0 Y A Y 9 Y e- Y A 'I 6 7 6 e e V A ' 6 Y A T A Y A Y A 3 A Y A 'f n Y 6 ' e a ' A ' 8 Y if ' e- 5 Q Q 3? Z 0 Z U cn .1 9 2 9 6 ' e Q 9 9 A 6 a ' e ' av Y 41 7 Q o A ou- 040 Thompsolfs ewelry Shop 1 TU '-I I O Z 'U U3 O Z 'U 5 'P O U U 'fs rn 1- F' O 2 UD EE O JP U m 2 uve-eveoooc fr ev G a E A 6 Q 4 9 o e o Q 2 6 6 0 e Q 6 4 e e ff 2 6 e o Q 0 6 e Q Q e 2 6 o fs e 6 vs e e -9 A 2 6 6 e o e A 6 va 9 vs 2 6 e e e A A o e e e e e e Q e 9 e- A A A A A e e e e e o e e A A A A Q A A A A A A 6 e o o Q 9 e fa e e A A A A A o 9 2 6 4- 0 o A A A A A Q e 4- e e 4- e A 0 x 3 J 1 2 ram 117 o. -oe 04-of-eeqonmacooo0ocanon:Voc-eeooem-oc-4-oooooeoooeamoc-ooocmoooc-4-oo0oo1-oo:-on-ooo:-or-one-or oe g me0G00eoNw-0myGof-ooo1-oc-0eoemcseooecseo0ec-ooooc-oneeeof-oneoncoco1-of-eooQ-coco1-of-0oneoM-eo0oono0M-e1-oeoec-ocean:-4-eocwcooooon M-of-ec-ocean:-1 oo-maaomoooo-H-Naaaoooo-D-H-woo-no-m-rx-M-waooaon-x-H-waoaaaoo-no-xo-N-nom:-no-ma-1-non-no-so-1 ooo-ma9-5-x-no-aoo-1-nooo-nooo-ranono-no-noammo-x-so-N-:-nw-N-r-r-x-x-x COIVIPAN LUIVIBER YARD and PLANIN ILL LUMBER SASH DOORS PLASTER GLASS BUILDERS' HARDWARE 118 OUR SPECIALTY HIGH GRADE INTERIOR FINISH, STAIR WORK AND STORE FRONTS BRICK LIME CEMENT TILE BLOCKS PAINTS OILS 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 A 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 2 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 A 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 2 6 6 6 6 A 6 Q 6 6 6 6 A 6 8 6 6 6 E' 6 6 6 6 6 A 6 6 6 9 A 6 6 6 6 E 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 . 0 -1ao-noo-noooaoo-m-soao-1aooQ-romn-n4-x-1-no-aaoo-m04-x-No-no-1-N-xas-noof:-x-so-n-no-xo-no-ra-1-x -w-x-x-1-rx-Na-no'mo-n-rnaa-n-n-no-ma-n-m-n-no-no-1-2-N-no-nooo-x-r-no-p-r-x-x-1-no-x-1-meow-x-no-m-rr-n-no-n-rao-n-N-u-x-n-n-no-1-1-non-xa-rx-so-n-r-r-r-moo-x-1-noua-no-1-Nz r-rx4-rn-so-rx-:-Joo-youo4-rx-rr-xoao-no-944-9-aoofrrn-noa-90-rx-:oooo4-no-x-rxoo-1-x-2-ro-rxno-no-114:44-9-J-xso-x-woo-9Q-3-rao4-3wr:-ra0-2-ra-14-r-no-94oo-Qonaa-no-so-so49000000490-Q-2-D06 A x ., 2 9 ls 6 nl 9 6 3 2 Y 6 Z 2 8 5 - + g Z . z CONGRA I ULA I IONS I O I HE z , 2 ? 6 CLASS OF 31 ! 5 2 3 g Q 0 5 3 6 5 P 6 : 2 9 6 3 2 G L 0 in 9 8 0 ' 6 3 2 9 S 3 ' 2 6 A 9 5 3 2 9 if 5 2 3 A i' 2 Z 2 Y if 3 2 '? il Y 6 . 9 3 HIGH SCHOOL RAI I 3 2 0 in G in 9 6 3 2 0 B 9 6 3 2 6 is 6 is ' A I A 9 6 3 2 9 S e . A noM-on-QeN-Q-oeM-ou-eN-Qeeef-c-M-c-1-ou-c-4-4-c-of-of-Q-Q4-oooe0ec-u-c-eeoc-4-cl4'cleul4-eoN-ou-oc-qc-o04-of-e1-1-4-Qare-ecu-eoe4-c'of-c-004-Q4'0N-4-on-4'oce1-c-ooea-ooc4-o1-cocoa-M-reconnect 5-Q-noo-noo-rnaQ-1-N-N-rn49oo-x-rn-so-1-M-so-no-1-9-m-rm'rxQ-1-xlr0Qoo-no-na-9-N-r-mom: sm-naan-x-no-9-:mmaa-9-1-9-:4-moo-no-so'x-Q-a-n-noAw-:vmoo-:oooao-n-n-no-xgrna-1-si V , , - 2 z 2 9 1' ? A Y 'P Y A v 0 2 A Q ' + 5 4- 9 I 2 Y iv 3 4. w ' 9 4' Y 2 Y 9' Y 5 , I I I ,. . , . . ' ' - A ' I O EA l A 9 A . ,r .-eh. , , f,- f veg? fig e- a 2 Y 'J.f',f:J 5 4' Y 3 0 54 .gg-' .' ff 1 A 9 1- l,:'k! 5 :P ' ' -' fLJ 'Y 9 Y 5 . I I, ,. .I . , , A W ' -- ,' Y ' 4' V ' 9 ,z-,p Q- - - A 9 2 Y f AJ -ff' . Y Al, 9 Y 8 Y --' . ' 1 f 9 Y Fw -r 1 f ' '?f,.A.'n. '1 -A-1 4 2 A V H , :A ' Q Q A' fr' 5' xv- FA ., Z' Y A ' 2 2 6 I ,.1n I I 2 9 Q Y 5 9 A V ' . A -2 2 9 0 Y .5 Y 9 Y A Y 9' Y A Y 9 Y 6 y e- v 0 ., Y 4' Y n I 2 z A 0 ff Y A 0 e 2 A I ' I I ua 1 HI C 2 Q 9 Y is ' 2 5 6 3 4 9 2 va a 7 5 i - 2 5 0 g An excellent gracluatlon present. Q 3 g . . . , HAS l l Q o a 9 3 Y 9 Y A z 2 5 6 3 Also an excellent place to put your 5 3 g e first earnm s 4- + 3 v v 5 2 A ' 9 s ' 3 6 9 2 0 4 v A v . . A . Q , 5 And be sure to remember, a used 2 5 Phone 3 I g 9 5 0 e e- 9 - g Forcl for 310.00 and up to take on 3 5 3 . . . , 5 a gra uatlon tnp. g 5 I I A I I 'I' Y 2 3 2 3 A Y il Z 6 9 2 9 6 Y Q A A Y S E R V l C E A Y 9 Y is Y 9 Y A V 9 Y A v F 4 1' is 9 E I 3 5 5 Y 9' Y A 3 ' ' 6 + C L E A N L I E S S 2 , . g AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 5 5 5 5 fi 9 Q 2 2 D000ifGQC141600060ff006GC'0f'QC'0f'f'C'i'69f'C'01'fGf'0Cl'0l'Gf'f'f'f'9f'f'l'f'QQl'f'00069604 Kfff'0f'f'Q6f'fK'000C'f'f'f0600K'C'Qf'f'f'f'f'f'0ff'C'f'0f'K'C'K'l'l4f'l'C-C-QC'609006C-K-C'K'QC'f'GG0C'Q09f 119 rununc-ocueucuu-1-cuuununuuuuuuccuuxou-ec-4-neu-neu :nnnaar:nnnxrrxrnnnnxnuunznnxnrnnxnnxxmxrnnxr D-io 29090000 D so 1-0 D-too-N D 2 2 2 1-n40-Nofnoo-x-sa9oo-rosa-n'xo-NON0-D-100004000-N40-N-5-boo-1-soo-so-sown0ooo-soo-zoomeooo-rua-1-:ooo-1is-D-Doa-no-xo-:iato-to-5009090000-N-L-no I-IEN you are seeking a gift for a frlend go to .... GRIIVIIVVS! It matters not for what occasion it may be-graduation, birthday, anniversary, or just a personal gift-you will find a visit to Grimm's will provide you with many ideas in gifts that are unique and most appropriate. May we I. R. GRI JEWELRY AND ART STOREI expect you? CORNER STATE and E.. FIRST STS. OIL CITY, PA ve The rungs of the Ladder . V of Success are made ' 6 from banked 3 I aoio 131' A 2 1 1ty lzzar We pay 4 per cent. in- I terest on Savings ' Accounts The : I T116 . . . F1rstNat1onalBank HOW? Paper OF OIL CITY I - ESTABLISHED 1863 : u1-4mecuecuucuucucccz-neuHccuxuuuuuu-cuxucccuucuucuccue grurnnannrxrnx nnnnxnnnxznrnruururnnnnnnnxn c-44-4-Q-Qc-QQ-aoc-c-N-004-4-0eu-no4-oc-Qobeconf0eu-Qec-oc-1-o1-M-M-1-eeec-4-eoc-nocu-ou-oM-1-uw1-oonomeQc-N-oN-1-c-c-eoM-eu-4-01-ooem-oc-4-00oc-noM-c-ou-c-4-ec-on-0o4-4-4-4-ocorQ-ea1'ou-oQu-1-H-oof-4-orc-ocmeou-ou-1-4-4-of-1-4-o4-ac-ooo:-03 M-4-4-ec-of -ec'c-cc-vc'u-c-c-c-c-c-c-oc-em-Q oo-so -1-D-rom-wo-1+-D-woo-9oaoo-N-:oo-J-so0so-Moaoa-:ooooo-x-N-1-nw-:ooo-9-rn09-9ao-zoo-xooooo-19-A-no-2-:obo-1-0-rx-:oo-soo-no-nooo-woo0-na-1'xo-5-1-xaolao-:oooh-2-311.9004000004800 6 1 1 S I 1 Kvcaeoeoooet-oc-oeoooec-eoooeoooc-oc-4-eeoeoc-4-of-c-cocoMwfc-ot-00000:-Q-oooooc-4-oe-Q-cocoM-1-oc-ooo-0Q-moreoe:-ooeoc-oc-c-cfcwoooeeoooooooc-occ-cvcooc-0000000060000 121 Y V 'YYY' N., -M ..., ,,.. ,-,- .f- , , on-mo-to-so-1aaa-Q-rm-2ooooo4-n-9o4-no-r-x-rn4:-x-vm4-x-so-vso-1Vxrw0rrrroaoo-xVx-raoo-x-:ao-1-no-Q-rfm-x-no-ro-x-r-r-wo-:aao-r-no-:-no-ro-noo-rn-noo9-so-raon-w4on-1ofm-x-xo-no-1-Q-xaaQ'raso4-1-noa-nomn-n-we9vwoo49-x-no0Q-x-rn-9-n-N-D-soa-N-rm-so-rrufs-rx-na-x-x-no-r-r-y-a-nooooo-noi P',4,','.:,0',',',',Oiiillfi09994,99'l',',',1-D9-l'l'l'l4,',','l',Q',90'IQ09Q0',',9',',',9',',Q4,0',',.'l',0ll4 5 i 3 E 2 3 EARP 8: KELLEY UMBER CQ. E ERYTHING FOR GOOD BUILDING Celotex for Insulation Barrelecl Sunlight Creosote Shingles Tapered Asphalt Shingles Lone Star Cement 275 ELM ST. PHONE 556 ?f'C'01'C'f'f'f'0C'f'f'K'1'Q000f'f'C'Gf'l'C'f'QK'QC'f'f'C'f' f'l'1 ' C'ff'6GC'0f'Gf'f'f'C'l'1'00GGG!-C'l'K'C'QOGf'f'Gg QUQ09'1'1'f',994,99Q90',',',0',9','J','l' ,'l',',','l00 0-D0409'Pl'Y-190000419994,90'P',5'l9',99'f',9',.2 S C . Spemzltzes . . . DANCE PROGRAMS NVITATIONS. 9 2 TICKETS - AND - WEDDING INVITATIONS and ANN UNCEMENTYS P . LANGDO one CITY, PA. iff059060f'Gf'f'06f'fl'f'f'l'0C'f'C'f'f' K'l'f' f'f'f'0l'f'l'06f'f'C'l'QU09f'f'C'f'l'fl'Q'b0f0f'f05f'9l'f'f'f'G oooooaeoooees Y u Y E 5 0 a 9 w Y v 9 9 o Y I C 6 4 9 a Y v W o 3 v Y v Q 9 Y v 9 9 Y 5 v Y v Y v Y Z o w Y 3 Y v Y u Y u 9 9 9 -3-no-no-ra-:Q-rn 2 U3 Z 0 vw P1 UD 'Tl o no E , cocoon aaawo oo R CANDY FOR HER Q 4 G e 0 Q 6 o coco 4044 GIFTS FOR THE 0 e 0 e 9 e w e coco wana 4 e 9 Q 9 e 9 e ooooeoo oo aoao soccer aooao oo '-l 'D' co CW S20 Z O JP 5 U3 :Ti O3 ,-go. UD W2 O 7? P1 6 9 0 e Q Q 9 e Q e ooooooeoooooooce Q aooooo aaa oo ooo aooao oo Q e 9 - 0 Q Q 0 e FND Cf? NC? an rfi Z rn O :IP U3 Tl Q L- Q '-l F4 'U P u e - o noeeaooeeceoeeeoeeeeocooeoooooooeoeaeeaeoeococoaooeeoeoooceeoeoeeoaev eoooog Q a Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v ? v Y Y Y Y Y Y v Y Y Y Y Y v e 9 v Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v Y Y Y Y Y Y v a Q 9 Y Y v o Y Y Y Y Y Y v aoooaa 9 e 9 0 9 e v e 9 , Q ? e v e e a 9 e v e 9 e 5' 6 Q e 9 o Y Q Y Q v e 4 4 Q Q Y 9 Y 8 0 e oo so MILK 9 0 W e ? e Y 9 Y 6 v e o e econ oooo P 9 v e 9 1' eeoee ooo a 4 a e 9 e v e camo aooa Electrically 0 e 9 e 9 Q 9 e 9 e oooee aoooo PASTEURIZED 0 e Q Q 0 e canoe 40444 9 o v 6 o e oo so 6 e 'F 'B G e Q o 9 e 4 a cocoa oaooo O O 73 T11 on 'FU O FD 0 O 9 e 0 e w o acer 9499 creme 'U I O F1 FND lx-9 N33 aoooo 5 moan a e e e 9 o e o e 2 6 Q e Q e o e o a e 4 e o e e o e 9 e a a e e o Q e e a e 6 e e Q e a e e e e e e e e o Q e e e e o e Q Q 6 e Q Avo aa 0 122 5- i 5 , f L,N awww AY, Y XA ,Q ,.,q., y , ,499 QQQQ-jqgg-,. , Q9-,Q-,-jq 9i9-l0'l'l' 9',Q'l9',', Y Y Y I PV, Y Y f 'O I Y , , P I , Y 3 ,Q l 9 d d I E VE. called out the ban an 5- dusted off the radio ....... New, Spring Suits, Topcoats, and Things are our honored and dis- tinguished guests, come to enhance our youthful citizens . . . flowing descrip- tions hardly do justice to the eloquence of these new arrivals . . . You must come in and see them . . .. w N? v 0 9 9 -1 ? 1 Y 0 wa 9 9 or 220 SENECA ST., OIL CITY, PA. K4 4 lift KK ll! C KKCCKC4 KICK- 066 Q' K-KC!!! Ili C it K CC C I 1 KC 41610 3727 7 I D 3 7 rl E- -I-D-D'D0'!0'b' 3 D ,DDD E -2 WlSHES T E O - - - e 2 g 9 E 9 2 The of 3 I 9 There was a refinery on the property of A the Crystal Oil Works. Owing to the -f need of reconstruction to meet new H f needs it was not operated after 1877. OW 0 ten you Sayi' ll In 1877, the construction of the pre- ,, , sent refinery of the Crystal Oil Works I Wish I had bought a Z was commenced, and very shortly was home ten yea!-S ago. in operatixwn, and continued to operate without interruption to the present time. I II Their products are highly valued and O are appreciated by those who are con- A versant with their manufacture. 9 : 0 F ROM- ' I 9 GASOLINE - KEROSENE ' Z Q LUBRICATING OILS S dne F Devore Y Y - 1. 3 REAL ESTATE KRESGE BLDG. , , j.A.FAWCE.I'l E.V.D.SELDEN , A I K K l CCC C- EQ!-6001-C-C41 KICK ill I 111614 C iii!!! 4-4 4 123 ,A. .. 1 .. Nuo -e oc- Y v -Q-4-ec-1-u-o 9 Y 00040009-no-xo -M-:mono-n-woo-rr n-no-rm roo-N-so-x-no-:-so-2-so-1-:ooo-wo-no WELLS' WHATS rms? RGCI-IE G A R G E A General Auto Repairing Motors Reconditioned ' lgnition 6: Brake Service o CARS GREASED and OILED WITH QUAKER STATE Q LUBRICANTS PHONE 1919 334 SENECA ST. 124 gWhat9s What? X' O MYSTERY about it. L The new T-A-P Spring Suits just arrived-and the good news is travelling fast. qi Loads of high school fel- lows . . . have dropped in for a first look. ill They say they like the show and the way we're putting it on . . . rounds and rounds of applause for T-A-P Spring Suits .... ill Follow the crowd some afternoon and it will lead you right into our Store and the best part of it all is the pleasing price range. 025.00 to 533.50 2 TROUSERS W6 ' ' N 35f0F E dn fffw 3 Books Stationery Office Furniture and Equipment Fancy Leather Goods Party Favors, Tally Cards Place Cards, Pilayiog Cards Greeting Cards WALLACE if. K fc-N-ou-o 4 ,ai 0 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 grso-1-ra-so-2-rm-na-M-x-N-r'woa-so-M-na0-no9-rw4-1-2-Mo-9-H-1oo-roA:a-n-wo-r-sa-no-9-nwg L?so-24-2Q-rr-so-1o-rn-Q0sa-r-rn94-we-na-rxmo90-rro-rxeao-rmo-N9-:aa-:aaa-wo09'N-bg 9 0 Y n 9 4 Y 6 9 9 Y 9 9 e- Y 0 9 8 Y ff 9' - 1 Q 9 e 3 . ee 9 A A A + A M t I 1: C1 + 9 A g C C O ll I' flen S A 1' . 9 V A . 0 Q D U A I IO 9 E Q 9 fb Y e- 9 9 Y 9 9 ef fe ' 9 . 0 5 1- 3 A I e V 9 . 9 A 9 2 Y 9 Y 6 9 6 Y 9 9 A 3 A V 1' . 8 9 A 1 9 A 9 6 7 9 0 6 Y 6 9 'B Y fs 9 6 Y 0 9 9 Y 1 Y 9 Y 0 9 1' Y 6 9 e Y e- 9 0 Y 6 9 9 Y 0 9 e Y e 9 9 Y Q v 4' Y e 9 8 Y 6 9 6' Y 9 6 6 Y e 9 6 Y 9 9 e Y e 9 e- Y 6 Y 6 Y 'A 9 9 Y 0 9 e Y a 9 4 Y e 6 8 in 8 Y 44 9 0 Y ff 9 1' Y 9 v 6 Y '- -Q A 3 A 9 A Y 'S 'L sl 4, 9 . B lk , .5 . 9 A 9 , A 9 Brun swx ck- a e 6 9 0 Y 6 9 9 Y 64 9 8 1' 9 A . d 1 1 A : 2 E Collen er I HD es 3 G 6 ? a 9 G Y 'J 9 6 3 0 9 A A 9 6 Y p ort c res Q 9 A 9 All S S 0 A 9 6 Y 'S v fe 6 9 0 . u n 0 9 A 9 lnlng tan A ' ' ' Sh S d 'f A 9 A if 2 9 if E' 9 A ' we 9 A + C A 9 A v lg 3145 A 9 6 'f 6 9 6 Y 6 9 e 1 Q d e 9 7 Y 8 9 a n 6 Y Q 9 . Q Y a n y G V Z' Y 0 9 9 Y 6 9 fs Y . e 9 z- Y o 9 fa Y ef 9 4- ' Q 9 o '? Y 4 e OL CIIY PA A Y I4 EAS! FIRSI SIR E.l 9 9 7 ' I 4' Y 6- 9 4' Y 9 9 6 Y 9 9 0 Y E' 9 6 Y 6 9 9 Y 0 9 A 3 A 706K-C-601'6Gi'G1-K'K-Kd-bf'C'PK'K'K'Gbl-K-66K'I406GK-6C-C'14'Q61-1-K'1-61-C-C-K41'KAK-0Q-0QC-I-K-01-K-I-I-K-1-1 K-661-604'-Q4C-C'1-6K-06C'1'K'G661-1-lvl-C-606Gi-061'C-K'K-I-664'bK-C-61'K'6I-Qfr6Q0K-C-GC-K-C-l'f-C-01-146 Gl- Em-no-x-1-x-no-y-1o-no-2-no-rr-n-N-2-1o-1oooo-:wry-n-nooo-ulna-no-1oo-m-:Q-2-no44QAnrn-1-vAno9:-no-r-J-nm:-r-rxAm-no-n-m-nQ-n-xolnlmolwo'na-a-rn-xo-r-rmoowma-mAn-n-maa-19:2 1 2 v A 'r A v A I 6 . A 5 I reat 2 ' A Y rl ' 4' Z Y CHCCH A Z S 6 ., . ' 9 5 OU YS C A 9 6 Q 'B . A 9 Street A ! 2 Z 6 . A v O A v A ' A Y . A v A ' A + 2 3 C A 9 U C ' 9 O 2 2 is v A v A Y A Y A v A Y A v A ' A v A 1' 5 K-6l-60601-000000K-61-GQOGG06QOGQGOG6000GGGC-60060GQ!'4'1CvCvC'0'K-006000066C-60000bfK'0GC'l'l-1-GQQ6666K'6661-I-Q0bl-C'K'6Cv!-61-6C'C'f'6C-C-66bl'C-C'C-K'0K-1-0Gi-K-C'K'0K'l'0C-6664-061 C4 I C C K I C C gi'D0'7099099490900'D'!4'D'D'DAD4'D'DD'3','l'D0'D-3-D54000-D-D499090009040-10000-D90000990'l'l'l'7'Y'30'l'D0'D90990990040-30'!','D90'20-?'!0 !'1'D00-79-D5-I9'I'Y17'!004'!00'l90'!09'309 D ID I I D D-I I D I I If V 6 v A Y A 3 o . A Y in 1 A Y 5. Y R v A Y in v A 1 A Y 3. ' A 1 A A 2 2 v A T 6 Y A Y ' A Y in 3' if 1 9 Q , Y a. x A . X 7 A ' 0 3 ' 'D . A Y ix -f A Y in Y R 9 is A E A A 'f A -' A ' A '9 ef Z e ,, w -Q !'0C'0GOC'f'l'Q06C-61-006900000091400660GE6GC-GK'K'l'GQvC'fl0l'f'0K'0f-'00000C'f'C'f'Q'C'0f'091-066bf-C'C'K'00C'K-GC'6f'fC'0C'00600G0061-60609669066006GOC-K'GGQK-ill-666096690K'0'K'l'QK'0G!'0K-C-600 125 can-4 3. 'Y I 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Y Z 9 9 9 9 9 9 Y 9 9 9 ? 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 ? 9 9 i' Z 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 '? Y E 9 9 9 '? 9 9 9 9 i' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 2 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 E 9 9 9 9 9 '? 9 9 9 S 9 9 9 9 9 0 9 9 9 9 Y Z 9 9 9 9 5' 9 9 9 9 9 E Y 9 9 5 9 9 E 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 -m-x-n 9 -1-ec-Q o-:oo ' A 2 2 ,, . 9 2 Y 5 Y A Y A 9 A -P A 9 A -r 4 Z e 5 'S 9 8 9 2 Y A G . 9 2 9 , Q 2 ' A M4- -N 9 e- 9 e 5 9 W e 9 e Q e 9 e G 2 9 . -P 2 .3 . -P 2 9 . 9 e 9 O O e 0 2 5 . 9 fe ,, e- ., 4- ? 2 5 e 9 as H 2 , . 9 '- 9 ' 9 ,, 4- 9 e 'f R Y A W, . 0 2 G . 9 fs 4, e 4, e 9 e- 9 e 9 e 9 vs 9 e 9 e .5 e moot-at-emu-z-ffoe o-no-r-no-2-x-x-x-A-m GIFTS FOR TI-IE GRADUATES noone -M.:-m -: 2 Y in Y A Y A Y A 'f 6 X ' e- -M-oQ-9N-M-QM-1-QN-H-M-1-Q4-1+en-r-4-eoM-Q-eeQM-eu-ooM-M-M-oon-e1-ec-c-c-9M-0c-1-c-4-0ec-Qu-1-M-u-1-eecoM-1-1-4-Q-9Q-Q1-QevoM-ou-Q1-of-ocN-1-ec-M-9of-eoQM-1-4-eM-1-91-1-4-M-1-u-of-1-of-4-9 Q!9945-39-D9-D-DQ-D909-D-ND-D99090-79-7-D-D-190Q-D-D0-D-I-D-I-D0-10'D'D0'D0-D0'D'l'?'7949'l90'D0'Y'l0': 4-140000454-D-l'D4'7'39-I-D909-D49049-D990-P0-l'l'l-D'79'l-D-D9000947-D-D99-D-D99009-D-D-19090999 9 A 1 3 9 4 3 6 xv 0 9 e v e .5 A '? 9 9 S 9 4- A A V' 9 9 A 9 4' 9 K Y 0 9 5 9 A 9 - A 9 Q ., A 9 2 ., A 9 4- Q A 9 2- .2 A 2 2 - + . - A 2 INFANCY I O SIX Q z A 9 A 4. A 1- -2 2, A 9 9 9 6 Q 6 .3 A Y 'S 9 6 Y 4' 9 5 2 2 - + Q M-memeou-M-09-eco91-1-eau-1-c-9M-M-oc-umac-4-ec-1-eeM-4-4-ec-0ex-1-c-c-een-cocoa-0 5 3 2 9 9 - ' 9 e- I 2 9 e A A 0 0 9 -S E' 4' 9 e ' 'H 9 Q ? 4' 9 1 'Q 4 9 5 9 e 9 A 0 e A A 9 Q 9 S W! 'P 9 6- Y 4' 9 e 9 e 9 A ? Q 9 6 9 4- 9 A 9 6 9 A 9 4 2. A 3 2- 9 A , A ., A ? 2' 9 6 Y 4' 9 e 9 4- 9 A 9 e 4 9 A 2 - + 9 reen-9eec-eoc-9M-c-oc-4-4-of-c-4-c-4-9u-c-1-coM-9eM-4+1-99M-M-eoc-N-ou-4-seem-M-ea 3 9 , A . 2 G a Z A 9 A ., A 9 Q ,, A 7 -s .5 A Y 9 9 is 9 2 A A 9 'P 9 5 9 fa .5 A if 'P 9 e 3 9 9 e- . 'S 9 Q 9 e 9 A 9 Q 9 A 9 -2 ,, A 9 -2 ., A Y , 'F 9 5 Y ' an 2 9 9 if 9 e- 9 A 9 A 9 5 Y 2 9 6 v - 9 o 9 fa 2, A 2 2 - A . - 9 9 2 -4-c-eco9M-eo1-9c-ceoa94-4-4-on4-Qnu-ac-H-M-eoooofN-eoc-ceoQ-c-ceo:-4-4-4-at-or-oc-ea -E 4- - A -e 1- Z A Y 9 9 is Y 0 9 6 Y 9 A 5 9 6 - 9 e 7 2 9 e 1- Z 2 0 e .5 is 9 4- 9 A 'f 9 9 6 Y 'F 9 e Y 4' 9 a 9 e 9 A 9 1 A Q A 9 4 9 6 lr 1' 9 e 9 e ., A 9 9 A 9 4- 2 A 9 9 - 5 2 2 r A A - A QQ-9oooon-ooc-c-c-Q-c-ec-4-of-eoec-1-1-4-econ-c-oecoQ-oooc-1-4-QQQ91-4-c-Q9c-ou-oc-cc-ec-M-c-on ro9M-1-oc-0eo1-QM-99c-eec-4-QN-eo1-oc-onec-01-4-4-Q-9ou-M-4+eooeM-M-4-99999999-oc-sou 126 - 1 ., . - , ,H Y 4.9,--2,2 1 zo-rnooooo-1-no-no-ry-rn-x-so-rn9-no-n-mvm-x-n-xoo-so9-24a9-so-xooo-M-me-no-9-no-no-no9-2-:oooo-n-rn9-1Q-no-x-no-1-194-no-.v-rr-no4-1-no-1-rafmww9-no94-1-rn-x49-1-N-Q-x-r-rss-mag: 9 lu O R 9 A S' 5 3 I f' 2 g . v e 9 0 9 9 9 W .. 1. 9 ew ? o -1 4 9 9 Y 2 9 9 A 9 4 9 9 9 e 9 ev 9 8 9 5 9 B 9 9 9 9 9 e 9 9 9 e 9 0 9 e- 9 e 9 e 9 5 9 fs 9 6 '? . 0 9 -- + e 9 9 9 e 9 e 9 e 9 e 9 e 9 e' 9 0 9 e 9 Q 9 e 9 e- 9 e 9 e 9 e 9 a 9 e 9 Q 9 9 9 e 9 a 9 B 9 4 9 6' 9 9 9 1- 9 e 9 e 9 e- 9 9 9 ew 9 2' 9 Q 9 9 9 e- 9 6' 9 9 -f e- 9 e 9 Q 9 1- 9 e. 9 e. 9 1' 9 6 9 e 9 4 9 'B 9 9 9 e 9 Q 9 9 9 o 9 e 9 e 9 9 9 0 9 9 9 e- 9 'Q 9 eq 9 e- 9 e 9 o 9 4- 9 e ,5 ii. , 9 ef 9 B 9 e- 9 - ex 9 6 9 ew 9 e 9 e- 9 K ef 9 4 9 , e 9 H e- -2 ' 'T' o 9 0 9 Q 9 6 9 e 9 ef 9 e- 9 e- 9 ev 9 ef 9 e- 9 e' 9 Q 9 ef 9 e 9 8 9 5 9 9 9 e- 9 e 9 e- 9 4 9 ee 9 e 9 e 9 Q 9 e- 9 9 9 9 9 ef 9 e- 9 e 9 9 9 e 9 4+ 9 4 9 e 9 ew 9 6' 9 6 9 e 9 9 9 e- 9 e- 9 4- 9 e 9 e 9 4 9 e 9 e 9 0 9 4' 9 e 9 Q 9 A 9 6 9 ef 9 ef 9 ef 9 e 9 e 9 6 9 4' 9 e 9 Q 9 6 9 1' 9 'I a 9 e ? 2 9 . 9 e ? o 2 ,. , ,,, , A 9 Q '4r e 9 e 9 'S 9 e 9 . 9 6 9 Q 9 e 9 e 9 4 9 9 9 9 9 a 9 Q 9 44 9 e- - .- I e 9 9 9 e 9 e 9 o 9 ef 9 6 S' 2 oooeoev0eococoonQbe0ooooooooeoeeoefooooceeeeooeoooooeooceoooeooecooboeevoeoQenerooeooceeobe0ortooooooGanonQcocoocooceoeneooooaooooooooeooooooooooe 122 .w..w..,,W Q... mf. 9 ,,..1-2. Q, ,5,,f..l.,,,. ,.vJwU-,Mui gg-N-woo1232:-nouxnyrsxx-nn - PH w I,,,i,,D,ll,lYDD,Y,249,112l0Q05',',Q',49',4,,,,Q,,Q,D,',','D90z,0'l ',9',lwl,,D,l','l,,,','l',',',504,0',90',,,4,,,,',9,,,7',9?40'5',9,',,,,, V: 5 , .. 'E E 5 9 -V : . , . I 2 3 2 : 0 0 E 0 2 5 . V , . E 2 2 2 S 66 Q sv 2 OIL CITY S GREATEST STORE Y : . . 2 2 ,, . 3 2 - . E 'Congratulates each and every one of you E 3 : 25: on the successful completion of your High E 9 . ., . E 7 - School career, and wish for you a most I E A Q successful career in life. E A- - S E Z fri, . For all graduation functions and social I 2, ,lm . .. .. . , 2 X N T . . , g 3 1 -.1 Nou affairs, come to Smlth s for the smartest - E ,rf- 1- -1, 5 , 'l f' . : 12 La AMM,M-37555 8 apparel and accessorles. For years we Q 9 2 E have outfitted thousands of graduates at E , . . . E this important time of their life. E 2 f' 2 E : . . 5uacucuuccuuuccuuunuccu:cu-c-u-eu-M-cuuuccccrcuuuuucuenuocuucuucuuuuuuucucancanuu1-c-c-N-1-4-nec-ncnuntux: Q-noounnx-nunurxrnnnrnnxnnxnnnmnanrsxnnnnrxnn ty.:-nnnnnnnnxnxnxrnvnannxnnnrxnxnnnnnrrnxnrn n 9 A 5 A o A 9 5 2 E and ' ' E B. Schubert: HWHOW could a burglar 'f f. Q 4 E 5 come in and steal a clock off the E 0 V ' . 9 2 2 E mantleplece when your clog was ID . , Y E fs the room? 5 5 . 3 E M. Yinglmg: Well, you see, Fido is E E onl a watch do E 3 3 5 y g' 2 ,, m v A 3 2 ' 2 5 A L E S W 5 ' S 7 . . . 9 E 2 Waiter: fServ1ng Jael: Gordon, who IS Q ' . . . S 5 . . AND . . E taking a girl outfto dinner for the 5 Q + . . . . E E 2 first tlmeg the gurl IS Nlary Bouqulnl 2 PS v A S E R V I C E. Ned-af? E 5 : 2 + 'f ' . V 7 E Jack: fblushlngl uNot yet. 2 e if E 5 5 1. Dorwm: Why are you mailing all '? . 3' E P 5 those empty envelopes? 2 . 4- V , G L ICSSC 2 - - ' 2 li' ' ' 5 E Weiser: 'Tm cuttmg classes in a cor- ' 'P ? il E 2 E respondence school. Q . 1 9 v 9 E 35 l SENECA ST. OIL CITY, PA. E 5 . 5 :Kill QCII f'Ql'0C'fi6f'f'CCf060l'0ff'Gf'ff iff C Qfffflflffff Kifffffllff 614114014143 gf'ff'00ff'000ffC'f'a0f'C'l'K'f'0f'f'K'0Kif C CUC Cflffffffffffffff 1 fffffffffllffrf 005 MI .128 11-11 1 1 1-1 1-1 1 1 11-111.1-1-1-1-11-1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 141-1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1-1 1-N 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1.1 1 1 11-11-1111-1-1-1-1-1-11-11-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-14-1-11 1 1 1 1 14 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 1-110111ooo-10-1100-1110-1100000011411 Q. 9 5 2 he U 71 zizzersity of Oi! City ' Oil City is the University of the Oil lndustry. ' From Reno to Siverly, and from Rouseville, to Pinoak the environment of Oil City is oil. Hardly a day goes by but what one reads or hears of the phenomenal success of some former Oil City boy in the oil industry. ln our travels, We often run across them in responsible positions. We have noticed particularly that when the question is pumps, they can generally be depended upon for a wise answer, namely- T BUILT BY THE N A T l O N A L T R A N S l T Pump 6: Machine Co. OIL CITY, PA. A nucucccuucuucuuu ucu-nuuxcnucuuuuu:uc4c4ccccccczczcMas-cc-c-c-c-1-c-c-4-ee:-onunuuuuucuuuuuzzccuuunuuc-fuccffccu 1 11111111111111111-111111111111111111111111-111111111111-1111111111111111 Golf Tennis Base Ball- - Swimming- Track- and praciicabjv evegv game 00m P' P 1 ' Foncilr Bgiiq 0 1 : 608 wooo STREET, I PITTSBURGH, : I PENNA. v 4-mica-c c 1 4 eu-ee-ec-c-Q-onc-oc-oo1-01-c-4-c-eoon-eco:-mee1-1-n-ooo4-Q-1-ooo:-ec-occ-ezine-c c c 06 9 v Z v v v v v if if v v v v 1 0 v v v v if v v -. 1 if Q v Q v V v 4. v v v 1 -. if v if v v v v v v v v i. .- v v v -4 v v v 9 ? Y E 9 Y Y 1-1-ig. ew :- 0 9 E on 5 E E 2 e e- 1 a ev o Q :- is 5. ii e e e A A ei Q 9 0 5 6 e o 0 e e 9 Q 9 3 0 e e 9 Q 9 A Q. 1. 2 We 5 COIVIPLIMENTS OF Sears, Roebuck 3 and Compan . I RETAIL STORE i Q 335 SENECA ST. 3 THE HOME OF 2 T H E F A M o U s Q S I ALLSTATE TIRE 5 129 1 V 1 up .wgv .L ooeoeooeeg e 4 o 0 9 v 9 3 0 e 9 Z 0 0 0 0 9 Y Y Y Y Y 0 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 Y Y Y 0 3 v 9 0 9 0 9 Y v 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 9 Y Y 0 0 9 fr 0 9 Y Y 0 9 Y Y Y 0 9 I 9 0 0 9 Y 0 9 Y Y Y 3 0 9 v 9 9 Y Y 0 0 3 0 i 9 Y Y v 9 Y v 0 3 0 9 0 0 9 Y 0 9 Y Y Y E 0 0 0 9 0 9 v 9 Y 5 9 Y v 0 9 u 9 0000000019 04000 00000 - o Y i n Y ' A . 9 . 0 5 0 5 e eooeeoeoe e 000000000000 oc are ceo 00000000 no canoe ooooee cocoon 0000000 00000000000 me Q 00 ocean 00000 2 5 0 oooe 0000 9 E 2 9 0 2 e ooeoe 000000 5 Q fa Z 9 e 9 e cocoon 000000 Q g . 0 2 9 e S e o .0 9 e coobooeooo 00000000000 2 2 2 Y 2 5 . occeeooeeooooeeoeeoeoooooooeoebooeo 0000000 0000oo000000o000 0000000000 0 0 eooeeeoeeo 000 00000 00 e 9 o 9 o eeeoeoooooooneoooeesooooooooooeeoeeeoe 00000000000 00000000000000000000000000 0 0 S 9 0 2 2 2 Q OOOOOGGGQGQGQQQQQoovoaocooooreoeoocoeooeaoebooooeooooooeooooeeeoeeeocoeeeoeoooeoeofoeoceococooeooooeeoorreneeoneooQoncensorseoeceeeeeoeoeoeoeoecoca 130 M-1-04.4.4.4-c-oog Y Z 5 I 0 + 1' I e o 3 Z o w o E' E 4 0 9 v Q' 5 X 0 E 3 0 0 ooo-n-no 4-0 .no e Q 5 Dentist: Will you take gas? 2 2 Mr. Coleman Cabsent mindedj : Yeah, Z 2 E and you better look at the water, E too. -2 3 z 2 E 3 . , . E P. Blum: Do you thmk a marrled 5 -2 4 E woman should work for a living? it -s 5 3 E A. Fischer: Of course. l dont see 2 E why she should go hungry just be- 0 -2 -1 cause she's got a husband. 5 E N? 45 3 2 E M. Tarr: l've got half a mincl'to get Y 5 ' married. 2 3 0 -a E T. Slesnickzv Well, that's all you need. 5 5 31-44-1-0M-M-c-ee4-Q0cf1-ooM-c-eoM-noN-1-c-u-Qc-M-u-c-o1-4'c-QQ4-cc-c-c-Qof-oc-Q-ence:-c-4-c-on QQ 2 Y v v 2 1 2 Y 1 v v 9 ? 2 I '? v ? Y v v v '? Y 1 5 2 2 1 Y v v v Y v Y I Y Y v 1 2 2 v 6 0 fr v 7 2 '? I 9 Y 1 3 'lil Compliments of of-oo 9-ro-x GC'f'K'0f06669C'000000f'f'C'f'0GGGK'0l'C'f' Q C 3 '-l 55 5 : F1 U1 Z 51 ,U U ffl -0 P404,94000909009099'D'l00',',0',0',',99 eooooocoooeaeo -n ON ID CD 5 CD O W UD f'? 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'I 5 ' 5 9 UD UD ' E 5 oofwoo-no-r-:xr xr-:nrxxx xr-nnrnrwxn-9 :Nauru-nnxynxxxr nun warn rxxsn r u nnnx-nr ng :auxin x n nn 1 r r 1 1 nnnn n x n nnnn: r r rxnnx xx n: :r n so-rua-roi: u oc- oc- ' oo o e Q 0 A 9 e A n n A A 9 Q . 0 A A e A A an 0 vs Q Q e e :- 6 0 e e e 9 A A A A A A L a A A n Q A A A A A A ls Q e e e ev 2 6 e 1- e e e r xr n Q -Imp-so-mrnnnsnno-rnus-x-n-n-no-nun:urnannnnrnnn-na-no-a 5 5 2 z 2 MILLER I UR IT RE CO ' I07 EAST FIRST STREET Extends Their Hearty Cuood Wishes for the Successful Future of the 1931 Graduating Class UTI-IE STORE WITH TI-IE f FRIENDLY SPIRIT MGTOR CC. 5 PACKARD SALES or 5 2 SERVICE 5 Phone I 165 364 SENECA ST. OIL CITY, PA. E 5 cccoocoeucuueccfucncccccucuucccciuu-cucu4-een.:-eoeocootfcoo oc M-uccuuuuccccnuuccucuruuucncccccuxufcccucc-cccoc-c-ec-c-ef 134 v v vc-cccuucuuuczncccuuuucuu:nucucuuuuccccuuuuuu V ...g.,.,.. ,. 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' 5 m sv UQ E E 97 Z 3 TU -U L UQ E. ff' U' sv r 2 Sl' D a v 9 sn E S 9, 3 9 2 QQ s s VU 5 3 - F' U, -3 gd 3' 8 5 5 U CD z - + g-3 91. Q. sv 0 Q. E : 'Q E sv ' L 'U 73' 5 f ' 2 P-H O Q 'U . Ll 5 2 2 .., -. . . . . fb F, IL 0 B r 2 s F' -1 .. Zi fn 5 : z 5 V afnrnnrr oarazrn xx-nw-xo-nlxrrro xnnnar- r xy:-n x Q runnin: vnxoooo-an nn: n :nn wsu: swowo-no-no lxnonoonaxo-ro-9-so-ro-1 -naman-en:-nm: nnsnxxyzoaurnr nnxnunxrxxrr-n mx 0404094-JE oo as . 4-4-een: S 0 v v 9 9 ? v -A 3 v 9 - w ? Y v 6 9 e '? I ? - Aa e 9 u o 9 0 9 S 9 -4 9 0 0 v .- u v -1 5 4- v v 9 v fa ? v o Q -2 5 4 0-no-N 1 5 9 S 3 2lRfXY'L.VV!XY Z4E 0 5 District Sales Manager + 4 Q 4-4-e4 no TI-IE RICHMAN BROS. E Cleveland, Ohio E PHONE 2932-C. No. 2, J. W. Straub Building, 2 241 SENECA STREET 9 S 5 4 e-4-4 4 4-4 4 4 4-4144-44-4-4-4-4+4-4-44-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-44 4 4-4-4-Q4-4-4-4-4-44 4 4 4 1-e4-4 4 4-44 4 4 4 4 4 Q4-4-4-e4-4-e :nomo-:mourn-:vnu-nr-armnnnrnnuunnxnnrnnn-n-a-no-1-x-x-a-x-Q-g 4 5 E S 5 3 v 3 5 0 '? v a o 6 5 3 5 Y T Y 3 a 0 0 3 ? Y v o 9 'J 0 v v 3 c v Y 3 Y .4 4 4-4 4-4- 4-4 4-0 o 4- 4 E f 3 F 5 5 H i s INSURANCE OF EVERY 3 E DESCRIPTION Let Me Answer Your Inquiries 5 Telephones: Beers Bldg. E off. 5 77-G on City, ' I E Res. 6 7 7-X Perma. Z A 6 e e e S e e o e 2 il e e e a e 2 L e 4 e a o e a A A A e 0 e e 2 13 e 9 e A 6 e Q 2 6 e 4- e e e e e- e a e Q av A -n 5 2 2 E E , an . 1 . or 5 James: My girls eyes are Jealous. 3 4- 7 an 1 E Huclclleson: A How come?' ' 2 g james: Tl1ey'er always Iooking at each other. 5 ' 2 5 I Y 2 E Miss Leyda: Where was the Declara- L' tion of Independence signed? 3 E M. Stephens: At the bottom, Miss E Leydaf' Z 3 5 2 3 5 Potts: How was the trip across? 3 ' 3 Rodibaugh: Pretty rough. 2 3 ., T E Potts: Feed you well? 3 5 5 Rodibaugh: Six meals a day. 3 . 5 E Potts: S1x? 2 Rodibaugh: ' 'Yeh, three down and 9 A E three up. ? 3 E T3 E .+f+ff4'OOOQ'K'0f'f'Q'f'0ff'l4'C'ff'C'Q'f'ff'6Ql'06QfQf'Q06l'f1'f'f'f'0C-C-K-l'Ql'6C'f'Cff 2,4,0',',001,Q,909',',J',',',4,0',',',9',',','l90',0',0',',',0','i',9', P',4',',', I I Y Y Y Y Yfi I I ,','l4'l'l'lf E 2 S if z - 2 Compliments of 5 ff 2 E 2 2 2 Y in 5 2 9 5 ' A Iifafflef H on 5 ' 4- E 5 ' 2 , 2 9 9 5 Company 2 I 2 Q 2 2 E 2 -f 2 : E E 2 ' 5 E 2 0 5 AUTO 5 E Z BODY DEPARTMENT z 5 fi 5 E 5 3 K'f'fff'0fQQOf'Qf'f'f'ff'fQf'Qff'f'f'ff'ff4'QOQf'0f'C'1'f'fC'Of'l'ff'f'QQfl'0'K'f K C Of 56fl'f'ff'f'ff0 135 BECOMING HATS. I'LL SAY SON- OUR MILLINERY is selected with great 'fix 42 IX mf Q2 care as to style and quality. N Whimsical touches to enliven a brim, lang- . ' V.. ul ' 'U ourous flower-so many new and beautiful FJ designs have been incorporated in to these 5 charming hats that We are certain you will X i Q Hncl exactly the one to suit your personality. + ED W ARD BROS., lnc. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE. , 1931 GRADUATING CLASS neu ucucu 1- uucuun cuuuuu-4 cucuuuuucuccuc n nu cc u c an of 4 Q ua Munn M-c-cuuc cu uuu-4 136 rx'rn-9ooQuo-naooob-been-too-aa-2-N-so-xo-x9-9-rn-rr-1 no 9 1 1 5 1 n :oo no 1 1 1-1 x-no-ao-2 4' M- 1 Q ? 'f v Y S vb 9 Y Z 4 ? v 2 S 9 A 9 ? v '? v 9 vb E ! 'S I i' Z in o 9 2 i' Y v E' v 9 9 u E i' A o cv :- 4-Q' S 2 5 3 3 2 3 2 F b P 2 5 v 9 o 9 - anc Jum o eanu s 2 , E y 3 S Mxss Van Ornam: The Law of Con- 2 ' 3 2 E AND E servation of Matter, please. 2 : A 2 A E G C : 2 Class fm choruslz Stew 1t, fry 1t, Q E en 1 o ee 2 2 . . . . . . . 2 5 O P I Q sllce lt, cut lt, bake lt, l:Jo1l lt,l1t'S : - 2 , , E 2 2 stlll baloney. ' I 5 f 3 2 Q FRESH 5 2 ' E E 2 r - 2 . . 2 E ROASTED I 5 L. Ferrmger: 'Tm stuck on this pro- I 3 5 5 blem ' E DAILY 2 S ' E 5 g Mr. Coleman: I am glad you like it. ' A '7 A 5 2 5 E V 9 V A v A . 2 3 g 3 ,, 2 2 A 22 . fs I . 3 Dave Hanna: You have a face llke a. 2 0 0 A 3 . E 2 cracked ceiling. 2 -f 2 2 . 5 2 3 2 : Q O I A I Q E W. Myers: l-Iow'd you get that way? 5 o A 2 2 0 2 E E 2 Dave: 'lt needs plastered. 2 ou. CITY, PA. 2 5 2 3 2 :1-c-cfM-eN-c-of-4-ec-cc-0N-oc-oc-oc-euccucccccccuccwccuu-c-ec-u-ocreou-cunu z-oc-Q-4-1-4-avec-c-ec-N-ccuuueuucuecufcc4c4-or-4-4-1-oc-4-ec-oucuc-anuucu 1nrxzxo-nuns-arsrrrxannxzxnnxrnvxrxxyy-nmnnnr:xnsnr:new-x-ru-ao-9-:ray-nav-nnrnnxvnvnrnrrrnnninaxnnnxarnnnnnxzxnrxnr 2 E 2 E 2 5 2 E 6 and 8 E 2 .. . 5 2 5 STE W ART TRUCKS I E 2 -ALI.. FREE WHEELING- 5 2 , 2 ' ' 2 .. . E ' Q ' E E 2 I I 3 2 Z I 2 E E 9 A EAST SECOND STREET PHONE 3334 3 2 5 9 e o e e e- E 1 8 e 8 A A A A 9 A a A A A A A A A A A A A 0 A A A A A A A e A A A A A A A A A A A Q A A A A A A A A A A A A A e- A A A A A A Q 6 0 e 9 6 8 e e 0 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A m A A A A A A A A A A A 0 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A a 9 A A A A A A A 4 A A A A A A 137 ooooooooooooooooooaaoooooooooooasoaoooooooaoooooooaooooo440444ooaoaoooooooaooo4ooo00444aooao9moaooooaaooaoaoooido4oaowooooaooooaooaoooaooooooaooo1 U ' 3 Y e- ' ef Y ev oeoceoeoooeeceeeooeoo 9 oooooomaoooaooaoo occ Q +eeeooeeooooeoeooeeooc aooaoaoooooooaoaoooooooaadam am c Q ceo woo . 0 Y 0 Y e v 0 econ oooo o 4 obceecooooocoeoooeoooo e 4 oooooooo aoooooo so ao be 0440 . o Y e Y 'B Y e Y Q Y 9 Y e Y 0 Y e Y 6 Y 4 Y 9 cannot ooowo . e Y Q Y e Y e Y 6 v e ? e 1 ev Y 6' Y if 'r e ? e Y 9 Y e Y 9 Y 0 Y 9 v e- no a . 9 V 6 ? 4 V 1' 9 a v Q Y e Y e Y 9 Y 0 v ef ee no sooo 0 ec aa o ? 13 Y 0 1 9 Y U Y Q Q a v a 9 'f 0 o 9 9 G 4 w e 9 a 0 a 9 e 9 9 0 e 9 0 Q e v e Q a 9 e 9 9 6 e 0 a 0 6 0 4 0 4 0 o 4 4 oo an 9 9 6 o 9 Q 0 e 9 e 9 a 9 9 9 9 9 e 9 e 9 e 9 o Q e G e G e Q e Q e G Q 9 6 9 e 0 . e 9 Q 9 4 9 e 9 e 9 e 0 e 0 9 6 e 9 6 6 , 9 9 , , 0 3 1-of-c-4-oe:-14-eo 4 e 4 1 2 9 3 2 5 2 4 9 5 9 -9 9 's 9 fs 9 e 0 2 6 e o o 9' 4 e e o 9 5 e 9 0 o -9 9 Q e 2 6 Q e e e 9 o -s 2 6 Q 4- E 9 e fa e 2 5 Q 9 e e 9 e 2 5 6 e 9 o e f: e e e e 2 6 a e e e 9 e e 4 9 2 5 9 e e o e o Q Q 9 2 Q Q -s e e- ev o Q o e 2 Q e o 5 5-yo-ao to-9-ao-x 138 oo4oQoo94ooooooooooaooaoooooooooooooaooooeoaoooomaaooooaaowa nooaaoaosaoooaaaoooooooooo9+aoooooooovoaoooaaaoaaooaoaoaoooooooaoooog Jos.W. BARR Ro-BERT L. KECK . Lorenzo D.BUSt1StC e A no so 6 oo 0 o 9 9 9 . e e v e 9 6 9 3 e 0 3 a 4 0 e fs -9 Q 4- o Q v 4- : e 0 e e 4 9 9 0 o e y fa 0 4- v - e a e- 0 a o e 9 Q o a v e a e- 0 4- 4 e- 0 eo 9 4 0 e o -9 9 Q a e -v 4 s 4 + e a e 0 Q o e -1 1- a e 0 e o e -2 e 0 9 9 e o 0 Y 0 6 9 Y 4 o 4 -r e e e v fs + e- -7 e w e v 4- a 4- 9 e e -' e 2 e 9 e fa o 0 e 6 e ? e v. e- v if w 1- v e I ' 2 New ' e 4- , 4 - Q v Q I o 9 e e e -1 ff o e 9 e o e v . e .: e g e fa o t e 9 2 3 Loca lon 2 3 e 4 Q .2 e 9 e s e -v e- o e- 9 e- w 2- Q e 9 3 Q YCQITIOYC ., OYIICI' In 2 ' ' ' ' 2 02 S St C EI + 5 e 0 6 o fs 0 e 9 e 0 a af e 0 e- a e v e 0 0 9 4 a e 4' e a e o Q e e- Q e e e v if e- e 0 e 6 e- 4 9 a e 9 o + + ' OIL CI I Y PA f 4 e 9 , - e a e W 4- -a fs 0 ff o 0 0 e 9 9 9 Q a e G e- o 1- 0 Q a e 0 es - S I ABLISI-IED I87 + ' + o ' a 0 o e e- 0 4- a e -D ef 0 A 0 e 9 6 0 e ef e 3 4 q 4 , 4 I-66K-0C-0960C-I-GGG-GOQ-000601-6C-61'K-C-K-QC-014-1-64-4-6C-001-660QC-C-1-01-C-0C-61-00661-0C'0K'l'4 IGC-bfi-00061-0666000000601-0666014-96OC-C'C'C'6!'Cv609fr0K-K-06I-001-660K'00006C'0l-GC-4'-G ooaoaoooooooaoooooooaaa4aoooooaoooaaoosooooooooaoooooaooomaoeoooooo4aoamooaoooaeaooaooooooaoaooooaooo9ooooaaammoooooooaaoooooooaooooaooooooaaoomoq -r 1- . A ? 6 Y e v . '? -5 Y 6 1 1- Y e Y e Y 0 Y 8 A Z A Y 4- Y 4- -: e Y 6 Y 6 Y 6 Y A Y is Y 6 1 e Y 9 v A Y 6 Y e -: 4- Y 6 ' e Y 1- Y e Y Q Y A 7 6 ' e- . e- Y 4- ? e- 3 e if 2 Y 5 Y A Y 6 Y 6 Y an Y A Y is Y 6 Y 6 . 9 2 Y 6 9 a . Q Y 9 I o . o 3 O l J- , v 3 Y 4- 3 Q- . e Y 9 X 9 -? 2 2 6 Y e Y a Y A Y 6 Y Q Y I: Y 6 Y a Z 0 . Q Y n Y L Y A V . . e .- 5 fs . 5 4- Y 8 Y e Y nu '3 A A 2 6 . 9 4- : 6 1. 5 6 9 e 9 o Y e Y 1' X a 906600K-6C-61-K-0C4-601-6Q-I-K-K-6GGC-6GG!-1'K'GC-GK-66-K-C-I-0lvl'QI-0K-C-66GGG!-I'61-661-C-C-C'C'00K4-C 006660C'!'6K'C'6C-06660C-C-l-K-000I-K'0K-01'GC-60C-Q6C'QK-1'1-61-0QK-6K-6I-Q0!'l'l-1-0601-1-61-G 139 lgoo-row-1-N-r-in-N-:ooo-moo x no N no y 1 w-so-we-N-m-n x x x 1 x no y r ro zo 1 so no-so mm-:ooo-M-no-Q Q 1 x 1 1 n xo r r Q r x x 1-r x no r 2 x r x r x r 2 no 1 u x 9-nooo-n-moo-ra-ro-so-2oo-aa-r-ng 9 0 -1 oo o 0 a '? v 9 v 9 e Q 2 i 5 . 5 YOUNG MAN . . ' YOUNG WOMAN 2 Q I GE I l I O I HE 2 ' s I-IABII Ol: SAVING! . 'Successful men and women the world over will tell Z you that the first step to success is the habit of sav- A ing regularlyfi Few accomplishments worth while 2 , are made without finances. Start a savings account at this Bank and Save Regularly. .... Y - e ' CI I IZENS BA KING CO . 0 ' OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA , . : . Q , , M B E R Z Miss Cribbs: Why all the quotations . 2 marks all over this paper? 0 7 2 ' 1 -f Q E Borland: Why, courtesy to the girl ., Z on my left, MISS Cribbs. 3 v 2 ' , Z BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Q 2 v 5 IVlcFate: Never mincl my order l can't 0 s 7 A and f . eat where there is a smell of paint. 2 ' 3 3 . .. , . . . ' Q 'S Waiter: If youll wait a minute, slr, a I 3 those 2 young laclies will be going. A Q A 5 PHONE 4331 ' ' 3 0 A A 2 Mr. Ralston: You missed my class 1' 2 5 the other clay. 2 0 0.1 C.t W d 3 Mott: Not in the least, l assure you. 'Q XXI - 5 .. . f Q R. Turner: Say, Luke, your sister must 2 f ' ' be a telephone operator. A o Y A Q11-I CITY, PA. - Nelson: I-low do you know? 3 Z R. Turner: I spoke to her and she if A E dicln't answer. A E YARD Sc OFFICE., 20 RELIEF ST. 2 ' I 9 9 9 0 . 2 A ucuuucccueou-eN-e1-ec-can-c-1-1-4-ec-oo:Qcneucccccuuou-c-+1-1-1-c-ec-occ-ov cucuucuccznccuncuuau-ueuccuucmccccccncouucuuuuc 140 41 E,'l',',', ',','l',,,,,,Y,Q,,,,,,,,,,'Y4ll,I,,,,,0,',0,,,,,,,Y,l',f',9','l'I',',',0'l',4,Pl 9 e I 5 Q I' B d R ll 5 For Qua 1ty rea , o s Q e e v 3 6 , and Pasteries try 5 EAST END BAKING CO. Q PRODUCTS v 9 Y 5 SEE YoUR oRoCER OR . CALL 204 v Y v Y 2 East End Baking Q V Company . L 402 E. 2nd STREET 0 v v v cccucuuucuuauu cuuuu-4ucucuuuccuzuucuuuzcucu :rinnnnyxxnns-no-:oo-r-no-n 52-n-1-1-1-N-x-1-no-xnxnnnunnx-nur: I WE SUIT : THE GIRLS' v SUITORS E On those numerous occasions I when the fellows step out ' 9 with thdir 'ibest girl. they 5 want to make good impres- Z sions. And of course, clothes do help to make the man. A 1- v good-looking shirt, a smart tie, v a nobby hat and a beautiful 3 suit does the trick ..... We are always happy to usuit the girls' suitors with men's wear I SOCIETY BRAND and Z I IVIICI-IAELS-'STERN CLOTHING Next to Arlington Hotel Oil City, Pa. in . -ooooeo14-eocc-M-c-14-of-for-Q-ec-Q-Q4-4-of-eoor at 1 u 1-4 c Q 4 1 c on Q 1 cc 1 1 c 4 4 M-4 c c c 4-one goo-so-2ooooooo-so-to-244-to-tooo-9-1-3aa-so-nomo-to-rroo-:ooooo-:oooo-:oo-3040040-:soo 44 2 E 5 5 FASHION CALLS . . I for several pair of shoes, I you can buy more pairs at 4- 9 a Kinney's for your money : 0 ' I G. R. KINNEY 2 CGIVIPA Y 3 22l CENTER ST. OIL CITY, PA. E rccccQ0:mace1-au-4-M-Q-Q-on-ccuuncuucuccnucccuuczuuucuczccu onsoo-:ooo-2-rr:-3-:ooan-srxxnrnnaxrnnnnarrxxnnunnnxnnnsn A Q v 0 e 0 B. Hutchison: This is my dance you + 2 3 know. 2 Hunter: ReaIly? I thought it was the . Junior Prom. E Russell: Doctor, I have a little wart, I S want to get rid of it. E .. . I Dr. Sharp: Well, I-Ielen, the divorce court is the fourth door to the right. 5 0 3 'f . 2 E Miss Meditz: 'What is the time Mac- 3 no U' CD FP P' 5 ua O D -v '19 fstage whisper of IVIcFate in the rearj : a 0 i I 0:45. 5 Willison: Quarter of eleven. Q Gordon: Shall we waltz? A Ma. Bouquin: It's all the same to me. 5 Gordon: Yes, I've noticed that. 5 v nuuccccounucucccuu-ccuccccucuccccucucuuuzuuuucccu 00000000-20-zooaooo-xo-soo-soQ-ra-10-ooo-Q-ra-2-no-so-no-194-raooo-so-ro-w-no-rr-r-x-ra-so-my 2 '? v is Q- oo 0 M- - o E 6 5 4 ' 3 'P 9 8 ,mua.of:nIN.' Q 9 'NN' ,llhllwl I r5WI9P, 'f,x1Qn'1I2, 2 R QNX N x .Mp E 3gNv.llU'x.,lp:. :rl x We 1 ,Zz- : -zzjnufgr E ,,- v.. E I .ff J. E ' I I 6 E 2 s 4 X Tr Y E .L ' G e ? :E o 5 ...... Ei ,... 3 5 ii 3 ---I I E 3 e 3 I O 9 Y . f W M DEYOE ' Z 0 0 E 2 9 8: COMPA Y 3 2 2 3 v o 1 E F 0 7 Z Ji! 9 6 e Y 0 Y Y Z C 1006 0 Kflllllll -C-C-6 C C44CIC-GC'l-Ol-4100!-Gbfff-2 Di!-D IDD!! 943 ----' -D-D499-!Q'b 1 P D - - ' 0- -D-D-D-1-D-D-I-I-l0'L9-D-MPI?-D-I-Dj 9 . Y 9 G AL W AYS AT -I 7? Y . 0 YOUR SERVICE Q n Y 'f .. 3 - 3 DRUG2-gODAS- In oeoo 00000004-sooo:-oc oo ro1-oooool-out-oo!-ot-not-41-at-ooo CANDY--CIGARS --LENDING LIBRARY- . JUST CALL 83 6 SONNE'S Z 3 -c A A A A f. Q A A A n e . A A 0 0 . o a . A A Q A A e Q 2 6 . Q. A A A A A A A A A A A e a e Q o A 6 6 e a e 2 in PHARMACY E. H. SONNE, P. D. UVICKESSON SERVICEJ I2 ,State Street Oil City, Pa. E 142 90' -790-Mi-P-D0-PD9-D0-D'MD-Pl-D'D-I-D4999fr!-D-D0-D-D-D-D-D0-D-D09'D-D-D40-I99-D0-D-P409-D-D49 90 D I 6 ' Q e e A You are assured of better Service, Higher Quality and Lower ' Prices A For Consistent Quality Bring Your Next Prescription Here A e IT WILL BE CAREFULLY FILLED ' BY REGISTERED DRUCCISTS I Spalding or Metz CUT RATE DRUG STORE 9 e- e I I5 SYCAIVIORE ST., OIL CITY, PA. ' + 9 . K K 0fri'-Q66601-I-I-6C-0K'G614-6K-QC'C'K-Q'0I-06-6C4K-K'14-QC-K'1-K-01-0661-661-60061-C-K'C'GC'66f C 0- naz x xr: 4 A B State Street Restaurant Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria 5 o v '? -4 WHEN BETTER EATS ARE COOKED WE WILL CooK THEM . 9 ' MONT GRIFFIN, Manager I VINCENT IIAYS, Proprietor O05 o A 'Z' E o 5 9 v a o e a E 9 -a e ? u o fa '? v S 0 -a a e E a e ? Z o -2 o o 9 9 v w E o A '? . o s E o o o U e o E 4 4 w 0 9 9 .4 fa fo Z 4 ? Z 9 v -a a 4' E ? . e o 'I' v o -2 e w 3 e -a o '? v 9 v s '? I 2-ri ooo eeoof-weourc-o1-ooocc-oM-e:mc-4+ec'eoec-eN-e1-ec-c-M-1-1-c-M-Q-cmoc-ou-1-eeou-eeoec-c-4-o4+ox-ooc-cu-c-o4-c-M-QM-Q4-0c'eQ1'e4-on-on-1-c-1-c-c-1-1 Q1-1-oc-e-neu-c-uve-uve oc N-4-1-4-u-1-eu-4-4 u oc' c-1-o1-c-eu-of-4-c-1-1-u 1-c-4-N-c-N-o M-c'1'4-c-4-onoo1-oM-1-1-o1-c-M-c-c-4-one-ec 4-one-Q one Aqq-QQ-no-2-'moo-:Q ogg-Q-go-19-:Q-DQQQ-moo oo-no-no-no-mo-maoaa -maooaooa-no-m-x-x ooworm-r-.ro-wa-2-no-mo -so0vo-:mn-r-M-1-1-N-Qa-noarm-rw-2-no-so-M -ro-9-:aa-N9-9-N-no-9-1 -:-rwov,-Q-n-n-:oo-9-no-1 -rn9-9-xo-rr-1-no-2-1-2 -no-no-M-9-we-ro-9aaa-Q-so-2 9-3-99- 9 -1 fb 4 o -1 9 -x 9 ago E . 6 E 3 Q -s e 2 6 e Q e I 6 o o e e e e e e e a E e e e a Q 4 e 9 2 6 Q Q e 0 e A 6 o e 2 6 o o o e . 6 Q 4 e 2 6 -1 o e fs o o E 2 4 Q o 2 6 Q e e- -a E e o Q e 2 6 e a 3 e Q e 4 o 0 e o E e o e 2 o e Q e e o e E 2- Q 143 11-11.11 111 1111111111-111-1,111-111 1 11111111-11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1-1 1 1 1 1 1f1-1 1-1-1-1-11 1-1-1 1 1 1 1-1 1-1 1+ 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1-1-10,1-1.1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1-10 1 1 1 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1'1-1-1-1-1-1-1-111-1-1-1 1 1-1-1-11-1f1-1-1-111.1-1aoom1'1a THE ARITI GTG M HOTEL and Worthy of Your Patronage FRED I., SPANGLER, Manager 55239355 ARLINGTO DINING ROOM One of the Finest ln Northwestern Pennsylvania Dlrection of F J ACKERMAN cucccuucuuuucuucu-cuccnun:cuntzucuccc-ceo:-ooouccucccccuucuuuuucuccuuuuuuuuu 1ccuccucuuuuunuuuun Thompson: What are your parents names? Luke: Mama and Papa. IVIr. Lewis: All right, run up the cur- tain. Stagehand, Hutchison: Say, Whatcha think I am-a squirrel? D. Nelson: I-Iop, where in the world did you get that horrible necktiei-I Coffman: The Iaugh's on youg you gave it to me last Christmas. Waiter: Tea or Coffee R. Douglas: Don't teII me. Let me guess. It was dusk as Reba stopped at the roadside garage. I want a quart of red oil. ' The man gasped and hesitated. I Want a quart of red oil. she repeat- ed. 'AA quart of r-r-red oil Certainly, she said. uIVIy tail light has gone out. :fauna:Moe-4u-c-M-N-c-c-M-1-4nurrec-uununc-ucuuuuoucccoc 111111r111111111 Q- ? P5',0',',Q',5',',',',',',',',',',',9',-I-D990'l'l',',',', D D ,',',0',',',',',99 , , l',il',',',','l', D D I 1 D D Y D D90'YQAIADQQQ0'i','l4,'Y',9',',-,','I',',',','l'1', ,',Q'l','l',',',9', D D ,Q',4',', ',090'l',9'D0',',',','l',',',4',0'PY,.',',',',', X . . ' Q 3 e 9 Q V 6 9 9 . ? 4 GREETINGS CLASS OF I93I ART oUvI3AU S UDIO A Z A 6 . I 05 State Street, . 5 2 . . ' 2 . C , 1 lt , a. g I O'I ' y P 2 , . , . , . , . ' 2 . , . ' 2 f. Phones: I I48-G - 865-X GROUND FLOOR ENTRANCE AND 5 RECEPTION ROOM - Z N ., . ., A . f. v . I we 1551 fl .. w We specialize in all branches of Photography: sTUDIo-Ho E PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL AND O E DAY KODAK A FINISHING I f. . . . . . . . . , . 5 : . . . Z A . . . . . I . . , . . . . . . . , . ' - OIL 'CAN PI-IOIOS MADE BY US - 2 Z . . . . . , . , . . . . . , . . . , . . v ., Q Tcxfcccccc-4-ec-oc-4-c-ccucuucccuuucuxczuun-4-c-4-on-uccucuuucuM.u-4-oc-of-1-1-uuuuzuccucuccuccuuuucancucQQ4-1-of-c-QQu-1-4-1-ec-oc-meuuw 145 9 P'9',09'? - - - - - - N-no-r-so-rxwno4+o+:oo-mmrvrooa-no-9-woo-14:40-no-H9-no-9a-r-rio-so-yn-:oo-HQ-rmooo-boo-rx-ra BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS I QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS LL XX haf' X y Ziw 4 f 0 5 fKIEM fa, C fel' ,W QQLMW 3 f f , iii 9 ,U ', 1 I f f ,mmm ' , we-gujglgiv ,fe-529' -L.u 7 ,LQ -6 fi' f ' Qfnff 5, . j fi, ff 4' K I 1 gif, ff .1 X 1 4 ,,.. ..,, V f fQ,4 ' L' ' f gig 7 1 ..!Mf !.... New 4 fi? w4O , ' , Eg' igf 7 1 I Ia fn 541 514 ,ff 1 eff ' hff' fgfx I f ,,g,Z', , .7771 W ,. 41 X ,pb W ,ff 1,12 ?14?f, 0 ec 1 1,7 I iff, Eff? ,, , 75 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE STANDS BACK OF OUR COURSES Wmcg A IO28 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, N.Y -c-coco:-eec'c-oc-Q-sec-oe-eo e-oc-ec-ceo - - ec-4-on-oc-use Nee oeM+Mc-oc-oe:-Q - ec-oc-oc-oeoooc-eo - oc-ooeoc-1-1-ooeu-M-M 146 I Y v 9 9 9 wa u. 1- Q 6 L 8 e fe ef 6 Q Q o 9 o 9 e 0 EK-f060l'00000C'C'K'6Cv!'Q00!'6!'0C'K'C if 'K'C'fGC'C'!'C'0l'0 'UGC' 66660 QC-0 661' K-GQ' 6661 606666 0006 C-K-frC'f'00!'6lz 'C 09061 6004 0 l'C'l'C'0's 9 01 9 5 ':4':4':,'r:',r'..':.,':. :: 5,255 -1 gpgg-1jggD-1-1533 2 1,4 ::' :rr za' 5 O ,,, W .... tr' W Sv 0 ' 2 Uggwvgwwoommm -f f'0,,,re'U5'UmM:: , Qmmggrnglglodbdg Q Lg '- 0'g?,'-'gg-E - o A 5 3 . . . . 9 0 ' O . ji. fa. , af-1 g 3 Esfmgawzgxdmmg- 5 'BIZ '. -. T5 - 2 Q Q3--51'JfsEF25,EUf3m3PU ZF -'U 5 o5 5'Q'vf g5 f:x5fE O QQ' '-U 9 0 o Q ' - - 3 3 f5wH.Ofm w,,,5r1-11-' g ' 'gg 3 E 2- rwifffaa HSSQEE 'E '-' E SSQSTEHQH M U 2 ' 'rl-12 ISYE.-v-fbrsl-+2 E..-551910 Ubff I 2 S WQSTWNIEB age-2 ' E- -O E . ssrf5wTx,2w S 'fiS,2ub . ?':' :1 3 Q 2 E. I 2 Q 0 ID IJ' UQ ,., l . . . ' - 3 5 Q: sv ... ' . 'Tl 2-EHEs'lrhmE+Q f'15Q,, 'wg-,Of ' + 5 P1 g ' O- 5 W S 5 v-s ti D2 'Q O gg lg l-' E A 3 2 ' 0 g fo Q w O Q Q W g W .H r- Q Q 4 51 m 1:1 0 '4 RU Q I - - .4 3 5 3 U1 2. ff : Ib o O I V' 'D Hr I '4 Q H e F 9, F, g 0 H S2 N z N O H+ z Q grfm ENS. 50 F39N?'F'?'? !N'P'5N' 2 -- z 2 Q' T 25 uw oooouunooov' E , '-1 2 5 . . . O o o o o c: co Q ca Q c E 1-4 w Enooooooooooooo-zoo-1oo-noovo-moo-no-x-9 'woo ooo -m -ma oooo-ro-so-wo-2oo-noo-maooQ-wo-no-noooooo-w-no-m -r oaooo-:E PU F1 2 v-1 gbooooonooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooouooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooofg E E I -If Q 2 -4 F11 w E 5 F' z 'Sl 0 2 nf T 'Q 5 5 3 A :U 3 3 -H 1 C E Z 2 2 QE cm i 5 S y-I . .E 2 2 g Z S 2 Q fig 0 E - 4 H, gn D ,... w 5 . 0 rv D- U' 'FU Z 3 2 3 CD gg, gr rn F1 - D' 8' O 51- 5 3 0 ,-Q O S g P+: ,,4 G 0 m 2 5 3 C3 . 59 P G' U 'H PU ,Q US- F' 3 3 5 2 ff Q. 41 Q Q 2 C :U -U 2. P1 UU fm 2 2 . f v-1 ,.,., 5 A N m U N Y 2 cn Ja, L H fr N 2 ' S 5. 3- :P 5 F :fl 5' O 5 :lg Q ' 5 2 3 S- Q 21 Cn 2 a' rn 2 o 5 2 Q, S, g 2 -U 5 g, ,, o 3 H H UP an 2 5 rr' I-I ' . D' Z z ' E. U 5 3 O O 0 2 ua , p..-4 o 2 2 U, H' 5 fs 1 2 if P1 S 3 O rr ,... 2 2 2 2 E 9 EL 9 3 50004150000',l',47'D17:,',0990',4-,9'!-D',0- D' 0 0'l'l99','D',9999 5 0 D' ! 900009 99 09 D090 'D-D D' I-Y-I Qlflig vD'l'D',9'I',', 'D 'P 'D 99 'D 'DQ 000-,'l'D0',0O4D'D-1h00490001lt 9 oo -D 147 e 10000004 oooooooooooooaooo- - -:ooh-:aaa-so-:oo-3044444-so-r 4-no-9-,oo-1-ro-2-N-Hao-so-no-1 2-1-1-n-so-n-r Efficient Cooling S Norma Shearer in A Free Soul 1 Robert Montgomery in Sh Doroth Watch for Marie Dress Big All-Star Cast in Never The Twain Shal 2,00IJ SEATS SPECIAL PICTURES COMING SOON- Barbara Stanwck in The Miracle Woman Richard Dix in Born To The Racket y Lee in Laugh And Get Rich -Bert Wheeler in To ystem-Western Electric Sound Equipment ,Ioan Crawford in This Modern Age ipmatesu 1 Ramon Novarro in Daybreak I Meet o Many Croolqsi' Ier and Polly Moran in Politics OTHER BIG SPECIALS WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE DRAKE THEATRE rm-wa SEEP BRO O 27-29 SENECA STREET OIL CITY . i'l'u' lllllilll lin ' '- fra at .f L ew w L5 use :J W ir,rj2rJ,-Q f 1. , I r-,Nti1:'fa. IL A - 1' fg: ers g.:-1 I 'mt gi. L- ,fy my, -Esnrlllnll AX ,iilll I I: P I IIN Q1 'Et .lltillhf-,H ,. all V ,L ui pianzi rx l H13 lf ' l'IE I flag!----':ibti'TEL , gl i 'ff Qlil l . , I ' ELEM QP ? I 9' I z.cF'fi f t 'i Till- IJQWLW X xtflf 'f ww I M114-4 l i ! ff... I Q x SA V his - I ly ill I 11 i . . 44.44. . . 148 HARDWARE - HOUSEWARES The Hardware Store that answers the Call for Sporting Goods, Equipment for Indoor , PA. or Outdoor use. Golf-Matched Irons, Woods, Bags, etc. Tennis-Rackets, Balls, Nets, etc. E in 1 Baseball-Gloves, Bats, Body Guards, etc. Fishing-Tackle, Lines, l-looks, Rods, ,H Reels, etc. ' Hunting Goods--Guns, Shells, Clothing, etc. Football Equipment - Helmets, Pants, Shoes, etc. Basketball-Trunks, Jerseys, Knee Pads, f ,lil V -.I-A fy, it ily 1 etc. S had ,E GUARANTEED QUALITY EQUIPMENT WWW UP-TO-DATE POPULAR PRICES ca n oo-no0-soa-n-r-so-so-24-1-1-rr-m-so-3-9-:aa-Q x 2 so 3 M 2 2 9 2 2-:ao-1-so-rv-:oo-to-Q 2 2 zo-N x 9 Merle's legs Akam. Seyford always Banks the boat. Rance told Rose to ring the Bell. They made Louise the Dean. What makes Bill so Liddle? Let Don Russell the food. Why is Howdy so Sharp? Tell Lois to Shiner shoes. Freda found a Roche in her bed. Why doesn't Bill toot the Horne? Snooky wants some Moore. Get Margaret to Knabb it. Esther DunLap it all up. Did you ever see Mable Crouch. Grace watched the Hughes in the sky Let Virginia Hunter. Rowland is a Plowman. Let Ray Steer the Car. Edward went to see the Mair. Minna Lou said she never saw such a Maul. Did Frances ever go to the Barber Did you ever see Bill when he wasn t White? Could anything make John Weiser3 Did you ever Seymour Brown? We wonder if Gretchen smokes Camp bells. ccuccucccucccucuec-uccccuueu414ccccccecence:-eu-Q-oc-cufcfcccoo ' 149 F . not-M-ooo01-0090061-Q-0oooeeool-M'et-on-accom c-c-orof000soN-00000000600044-600644-ec-ooo Q-ox-eooecommt-Gtr:-oc-oc-oo -Q-0c-M-0t-Q4-M-00N-0on-c-oboe:-M-oc-M-on-to 0 no-ec C-0 ot- M1 600006 0 00 1 0 MW GM 00 1-K4 00 oe 350 0 -www4-n-M4-naaoo-rmmr-x-rxoo-x-no-r-n-n-rx-r-no-1-xvm-no-r.naov:o-n-no-n-vp-r-2a-v-x-r-rn-noQ-x-1-no-D-no'noo-rr-rua-n-no-rn-rr4-ra-rx-n-n-rm-3-r4-n-1-1we-w-no-r-:fn-no-N-may-no-N roc-c-M-1-u-eQeoN-cu-4-4-4-c-eQ-Qbe014-N-4-weM-M-N-oc-4-1-eono1-cvcvc-4-eeu-Q-umcc-:vc-oc-1-4-oc-4-4+QN4M-4-4-4-1-4-1-veoeecweoof-me-awc-sc-cvs-0Qare-4-4-c-M-oc-1-of-1-Qoox-c-areof-H+M-c-M4-Q-4-1-4 150 -N 2 5 I! o Q Q Q e 4- a e 9 4 I: Q e fe Q e o ef ef e e 1- e fs e e 0 e a 4- e e o 6 f. -naoouww4-no-1a-xo-mmm-n-n-n-n fe fn-x-rnon-wooQMyra-9o-rn-x-9ooowraoo0-2-1-s4-no-woo-2o-x0-x9wo-r-raQen-so-2oooooa4rn-9o-so-14-rx.no'NQ-noo-9amy4-nv-nooaoQ-Qww'wo9-Mwwa-M-no0aaa-wow-D-Dooom-sa-rofrn'mo o e I 1' N 0-1oo-so-1-so-9owneonooo-:ouo-M-M-2-rm-r-soo-so-sooo-xooooo-xo-xongi -x-xooooon-rn-so-r-1-r-r no-s-n-no-rf - - - - N-no-no-r COMPLIIVIENTS OF I 2 TWO SERVICES J R G A Call For ancl Delivery SUN ' CQ. Cash ancl Carry REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BONDS LOANS H. E. GATES M. S. GATES c. D LANDIS J, E, BURNS STORES: PIJANT: DEAN B- STEWART 3 60 Spring SI. 1522-26 W. Ist SI. I I0 State SI. PHONE 278 NOTARY PUBLIC PHONE soo zo E. FIRST ST. R M Q D ' S -1 9 o Q-Qonc-ca4-4-oe4'cc-recom-1-eu-ec-oceanc-4-ec-coco eu-of-coco occ-nc-o x QUAKER STATE,,- SUGGESTS 12 THINGS EOR OIL CITY HIGH GRADUATES The Value of Time. The Success of Perseverence. The Pleasure of Working. The Dignity of Simplicity. The VVorth of Character. The Power of Kindness. qupmnsmyz. QUAKER STATE OIL OILSQNQAIQEASES oeoeeoc-1-oooec-ooeeooeoooooo TO REMEMBER! The Influence of Example. The Obligation of Duty. The Wisdom of Economy. The Virtue of Patience. The Improvement of Talent. The Joy of Originating. ,fl06J'2m1LiJR?N REFINING COMPANY Qi-Q OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA ooeooeoa-eeoeoooooooc-0 oo0bmoewouenuouanonwououueomwc-ana-ecwoeoe oo:-oc-Mu-mooo1-oooooec-1-oc-oc-ec-cocoa-no 151 me 6 Z 3 e 3 3 9 v 0 3 0 3 3 3 X 0 0 a e 0 0 0 e e 12 Q-3 a 5' T v 3 0 v v e 9 v 9 ? v e 3 9 v e ? Y v 9 Y v 9 2 ? Y v ? Y Y v in 9 5 0 2 0 3 9 0 5 2 001i e e 4 .4 .4 4. .4 4.4. .4.444.4.4,4.4.4.4.4.Q4.4.444.4. 4. 4, 4. 4. 4.4.4.4.44.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4- 4. -Q -0000144-one Q' 0 c-oc-on-4-c-omg 3:-oct-1-oooooooc ooo:-oooeeou'-4:-c-ooooooooc-1-ooo eco:-of-oooooooc-oo oooo oo 0 . ? 3 2 W 75 Z I Z Z Z Z . 3 3 Er . I , F , . 5. 5 ' 5 - Q? - :n U7 Q.. UQ In ' W 3 5 95:12 2250? Egr- 3 D , 5 2 1 U. 8 H, .-. 2 pr 2 H- 'J' P4 pr- I5 m -U ,S G 5 C ' : 5 H- 1 cn W Q Q Q 5 .u xv 5 5 D' U, '4 + . : - -4 rf U 3 W Q .-. . 5 2 rv Q. 2 H gg ' Y QQQ 2 UQ gd Q Q' Q m E. - O .. M H D UQ 97 A - . . . ', A FF 1 so O I -.,.:. ..... . . h 6 gr -1 in ' :J T i 5 h V: : Elf 2. l ,zqh i , 4:,- 4 hvz. 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H, G o 8 cn : S2 . af' rf af 21 A 5, Q E U9 4 E gooooo- -1 Q- x- o 2- 9 o o -o-romaooooa-no-:og in-1-an-ro on -so-1 -1-so 4-3 4 -2 o o -Q o 1- no 1-ra-nv oooo-ro-to-1-mo-rm -:oo 0-to-N 0 4 9 0 152 J., ,M ooaaoooaoaooooaooaoooaoooaoasooaoaooaooaooweaaaoooaoooaaaaooaaasoaoovaooaaooaoooooooooooo4ooooooooovoooooooaooooaoom Z 5 z 0 5 s 3 2 E sooo 00 00 ooeooeooooo oooooaoo 1 5 1 e 0 , o o 1 , S o e 3 5 e ' a s 9 1 9 . o ooooeoo oaooaoo oooeeeoooe aaaaaooooo oeeooceooeeeooeooooooooomnoveoo ooooovoeooooeeoooooo oooo ooooaooaoooaoooooa aoooooowowoooooooooaoooaoooa oo ao oo ococooooeooeeooooo oooo oooooaaooooo no oeoooceoeooeooocooo 9 oooooaooaoooa no 0eoeoneeepooeooeeoeooueoocoocoo oaamaooovooooaooooaaoooooooaaooao 0 e 0 e a ooo eeoeeemoooo ooaoo ooaa 00449 0 0 9 9 e 0 6 9 0 9 9 0 Q 0 a i o 0 9 0 0 S 9 e 9 o 'B 6 9 A oooeevvoeooe aoaowoooaoooaw 5 9 6 9 o 3 0 Q e E g 2 2 Q Q 4 2 6 Q Q e G 0 6 e Q e e a e 8 o e o 0 e Q 3 4 2 E E 5 E Q E 4' e 9 a 9 o E it 9 9 9 a e Q Q E e Q e 0 e a 9 Q 2 6 6 e e e 0 Q o a 3 1 E o 6 e o o 3 E Q S 6 n 153 w T ' i o o fa a 0 o 5 0 a 0 3 E a o 0 S 0 0 9 4- e . 6 v w 9 I 9 6 9 e v v e fa a e 3 9 v Q o 1' v 9 w Q E '? v E Q 2 E 4- G e a 0 A 9 o 3 Q 9 v e o e 9 v 9 0 E Q v 9 6 E 5 9 -f 9 0 e- 3 v e E 0 5 9 0 '? v 0 e 5 0 E 1-4- 1-0 o Q a so 5 S 3 i E THE HDIPLOMAH and A Gift that Lasts are the two articles that are - . . 2 E cherished most on this day and years to come. g 5 . 3 . . . . . ' E A DIAMOND RING--The years of daily admiration will only serve to brlght- 2 E en the memory of the occasion. 3 9 , - . 6 A WATCH-An accurate timepiece will bespeak your congratulations as 1 11 g a E long as the memory of thls event lasts-which is always. 2 Q OTHER SUGGESTIONS- FASHION JEWELRY BROOCHES FRAMES ' S A 'I FOR I-lER +Silver Compacts, Mesh Bags, Fitted Overnight Cases, Clocks, E or Lamps. Q Y I FOR HIM -Tuxedo Set, Belt and Buckle, Lighter, Bill Fold, Cuff Links, A . Scarf Pin, Collar Pin, Clock, Pen Set, Umbrella, etc. I -. 5 Q 3 4 3 I-I A R V E Y F I A r RI Z A . .. .I E W E L E R - 3 2 0 5 9 304-xooooo-no-r-9 x vwooo-N-'no-Do-so-:ooo-so-so-1 so x u no 1 2 x 1 as r 2 x rx 1 woo-so-za-92 :wo-zoos 1 x1-2-so-woo-ra-:sa-:wx-N-x44-2-1-a-:ooo-1-no-so moe-so-no-1-peas: zoo-rr-:oo-9-r-pil 5 3 7 2 2 5 2 Q- 6 MEATS 3 E i 2 Q BUTTER EGGS 2 3 9 9 3 4 9 . 3 .. 5 2 CHEESE 2 9 . V 9 2 B 5 COMPLIMENTS OF 5 W A o 6 0 5 E 2 ' e v 9 Z P URI l Y MILK 6 E 2 E , Wffsfam 5 G , 9 f' --. I l 2 2 L92 s 2 I Eff xx! Q 6 . ' 2 e 2 9 2 . 2 : 9 6 3 Warcl Roess Co. E 35 SENECA STREET T2 . 3 2 0 9 2 SQOOQOQQQQOQQPQOQQQQOQTQQQUOQQQQfK'f'QffQ.f'QQf1'f'f'fQQQ.0QfQ0f'f'5fQf'.f1f.: lgf'0f'QQ650f'0QQl'C'f'00I'f'fQQQOf'f'f'f'Qf'f'fC'.QQQOf'QO0PfC f1Qf0f4K4fG2 154 p.p,.,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,,, ,.,.,.,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,,4.,.,.p-poo-roooo-n-s-Noon-no ooo-H-ns-r-ua-rn-n-na-no-r-N-meafn-nn-9-no-nooo-an-a-poo-nano-noooooooaooo 5 5 E G Idb A i 5 A N I 0 5 o erg uto g 5 3 P C arts OHIPHHY 2 Steel Barrel Co. 2 2 5 2 S 0 . 2 ROUSEVILLE, PA. 2 Replacement Parts for 5 5 3 5 All Makes of Cars 3 2 3 . . E' 2 'Sift U. S. ROYAL TIRES 2 v 'iq 3 3 if 3 2 Telephones Manufactureirs of '35'-1352-62 2 STEEL DRUMS not- Q a e 1. 6 e e Q a 9 f. n A Q A A Q n e A A an e Q Q 9 2 6 :- e e e 9 4 eo Q e 9 e ef e a a. Q 4 e Q 2 6 e e 9 6 n A n o Q a n Q 0 -5 1 cc c 1 occ ec c 4 e-1-c-M-c-of-u-1-c-eoa 4 c-4 c c cc: c c M-eu-4-c-4-c-c-c c c c c u 4 c 1 c c c cc 1 Q-c c cc c Nw p Q r r y 1 so :aaa rx 9 2 Q 1 x rx x sooo 1 r x r xx r xr mn x 1 so no my x Q-.vo z r x r a Q 1 x-rye-x-no-rx-no-1-x-x-rooooaooaovo-rw-rn-xoo-1 x :rn r x x x r 9 xx so yo no-:aa-x-no-moo r 1xnocn-ro-xao-D9-1-rx-1-1-M-ri 6 e e -1 2 Wenselz Say, am I popular? Why my mail looks like a movie star's fan mail. - Q Turner: Well, why don't you pay your bills? 2 ' Strub: Would you shoot a horse with a wooden leg? v Manross: Naw, with a gun. A v That meal Went over in great style, said the voyagers, was they lined the rail. Q 5 Smith: I-Iave you seen Rites around lately- A Wurster: UI guess I clonit know Mr. Rites. , 3 . U . if 5 Smith: I supposed, of course you neurltes. Q 0 Stanley: What's the dumbest joke you ever heard? 1. O - sa - it Gesmg: This one. I Fitzgerald: I hear you have the leading part in the Dramatic Club play. f I-Iorne: Yes, I lead the donkey in the Third act. g + CANNIBAL SOUP Q A Sophomore was cast on an African coast, I E Where a Cannibal monarch held sway. 2 This Sophomore was served up on slices cf toast . , On the morn of the following day. 2 2 But revenge 'there was for this cruel act, v And before the next night 'twas seen, g By Cholera Mo-rbus this tribe was attacked, 3 For this Sophomore was terribly green. 3 Miss Meditz: Are you sure this is a perfectly original theme? . McLaughlin: Not exactlyg you may find one or two words in the dictionary. -9 A A va v v cuccccccccuooo:-1-cccucucuuc-Mcccfucuccun4uccccfuneue:cc-eu-ec-oc-oocveec-Qcenacucccc-Mcuuuccucuucuucuccuucccccuucuccccu l 155 a- --J T I L 3 gooooooooooooo-nooo-N-woe-rm. Q x rr N 1 : r r 1 no xo-N Arn qQ.,-,.,.,.p.y-po-y-x-Q-r-x 1 r x 9 x r 2 r r noooo4ooo4-no-w-r-woo-N-wo-no-w-noooo-uooooa .,. -o .no-r-soo 6 Q E 9 2 3 ' E 5 3 2 2 G 9 9 2 0 0 0 6 Q Q Q 6 9 0 6 6 6 9 Q 6 0 2 9 MW 3 . f ff 6 3 X' 2 , , . ! I I . 2 f if 9 . 9 0 'B E A 2 4 -1-x -9 4-4-e 1-Q x- -9 -x 5 3 5 5 5 S 2 2 There J 0 H ealth Better 3 5 . 2 5 Them That W hzeh Follow! Illheyy . . 5 VERYONE has experienced the joyous sensation of 5 convalescence, following a long seige of illness. E The Nation is just now entering such a period. It ff . . feels mighty good to be up again. Keen buslness men are using this period for gathering their forces, gaining back 5 their strength, preparatory to the order for full steam ahead. 5 c-oo 0 -so -e -no 9 Th Oil Cit Derrick CIRCUL,-4T10N OVER 10,0000 W THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM oc-oc oo 0 2 2 K XCW000006U6XC+00Q!QfK-C-C-Q09QC'0C'C'l'I'6C-QK4-QOGC-000600!-04'0!'0C'0!-01-0061-K 4 K-C K Q C C CPC K I 4 4 0!'660C-0l-0KfQC-l-C-l- I C-K-1-001-064-C-C-C-0061101 OC 006 01-61-004 2. WE Lau - m um :l '91 ,n nl .- Q W' if fx. an an M an 'I I W' ,,-., -I' -E . 9 X , XXX -L ,-Y .. , If xl - X 1 111 I ' ,ff ' ' H - , Q Q wb-M - ' 'ffm I A IL' .1 l , ,Q 4 t , 1 1114, W , W. ' all ma.. ' ,N ww , ,J WW W' ,I I ,I-5 u , rrick Publishin Prinling of Cha Oil City, Penn'a P