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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1935 volume:

f l I 'G- 0 nu 1 Q E' , 5 5 4 F Y s 2 P 5 3 f 5 6 5 , E 5 IN 3 S 5 'S ':,:' 14 - 1fra' ..,' -I . . Q' Ja -. ., ':, 'f1g6:- ,qv ,F-fwg..1y-Q ff,ff -I-4-7--'-5---yr-:vmffyq 15-ii.L,,d:jz-1lp......-7,,-5 1-, -:If 1: mg' -W -3v..f- . OI LCA N . 1935 g-if, I PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OE OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL OIL CITY, PENNSYLYAN IA I ,,.,...-----1-is-1 hi 3 ff KM W an M ff ,S . , . , , ' 5 3 . ' -'53-' Q ' ffl-:E v , ,wi A , IQIV 'lv ,: f iki'5.j.f' 5 'fir fl- 2 M352 's-J. ' iiflfmfi . 35255 .LJ fifas V1 w rag-in 'Mmm 'f' - Q, -A KM? 5, ,. E.:,1-if f V. r--,?++'- fm-,1i1.,a 1 L PM 'X Q f rf ,gy 5 , --fg.'i!-?S ' ,-31 El.. 3 iiwgbi, ' 'lf av w wi-ii 3551 lggu Lgf 4, 5 1-'Q'- 'Hifi' K 1355? :fkw 5 9 -wg 1- . EE iii: , - EEA Nz wwf .X , 13533 1 ' vp ' .. ef. 516' 'Qu W, Hi- V. -'iii T13-1 Syl M. l. , :rw ,.5,5:se' ' X253 kfifi f fi1:: 4542 I-1' ,ff :' 9555-Q43 7fQ's L av Sal sm-,, 7' M 151'-'31 ,455 E iff! WF 354:55 VH- LT? . 0552 T ,rg V' Qxllffj 523713 ,QF 1 4'-M1 zifqf-lf, up ? ,,v,57, - 1 '.f:w- L -HTH 15. MF . P'f'ff 5 X'.49 ' --gi ,- 171 fx 'i Vfikg 11 Vffiggi Qi +5 ,1 Yg r EY Afljj nj I mf 5. gg js, f igg 1 -ff' ' - T gj A V af rf, 17:4 1 f. may an , 1,,. an gk. fx M, V J. l l DEDICATIIIN Q, . - - - ln recognition of the many years of service rendered to the students ol: Oil City schools - - - we, the Senior Class of I935, dedicate this volume of The Oil Can to Miss Bertha E. Ward Guan ,. V- ,--fi. ,A , .3,ffff,'g.',g ,afggva , hi-,m 1 , 1' -' ,jif-QW N J - THE 0IL! CAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief: NIAXIN E ASK EY B usiness ,M a no ger : BEN SZAFRAN A ssociate Editor: ROBERT DREHER Athletics: ROBERT FLEMING SAM KLOCK Literary Section: RUBY DOUGLAS JANE LEE JOSEPH GARBACZ RONALD WRHEN Humor: JOAN RICKETTS BETSY BURGESS MYRON HOMAN Prophecy: SI-IIPHRAH MAGDOVITZ BETTY STANLEY VIRGINIA WOODSIDE History: LUCILLE CUBBON MARY BUDZINSKI A A rtioi! ies: JADVIGA SIEBIELIC WILLIAM BREENE Proof-reader: JUNE NELSON Photo gra phers : PHYLLIS BIERY CHARLES MCGINNIS Typists: ELLEN MAE ANDREWS RITA COWAN KATHRYN NELSON MILDRED BAUIVIBACH Advertising: JIM SHERICK qMgf.J ALEXANDER MARKS JOHN WYDRO JOE SZAFRAN CHARLES WAITE DELOS LOWE TERRY HARTWELL BILL ROSENBERG MARY SLOANE 6 S ADMINISTRATION a I 7 Nw--W -H - , - -.+1--- - - - .-ff---W ' f--W - H- -- f!--4--mv WN --W ----1 , 1- W, Q., . F, . I , , ,, -. -+1 -- ' f fx- I. cf.-xwge-,2g:,,w pz,.,.,f . X . 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' : , 1 '-3 ' 1 aw E :A ' ' 552521 3'-W, 21 -' . -1? Fi1 . ' , In-L.. 1-fr Ie-gy-?,, My?I.,Ig.iQxQ's.mEifqv:xf11fxL?1g,1:f.i 3--f:'51f7 f. M-f .+'fw.,-Sf, A' I E 'SQQ94ffEi27-my-31-,fi Q ,A m'3 .?.,.,w 1' f4w:f,f'?:-,sv 75 ff' ,x fm: vw m y - 1 :59-Img , ,m',1y,f','f,fg:'T51,..-' 1, -,gm my W.-1.w.4-Ly-gg-up s , I-. w6wQz,g:-wx., sr y j ',ifj': 5fff 1,w-1,4,'gxwf,fI,'- :,.M,,,21g -W 3 1. ',z,. u.,, ,.u.v3-,R 5.-pg ,,,::'g, ,: z , Jx...w, ML ,V ,f ,,. 5 gn'-' . . ,- ,gy 1' I ,',f'f3EIi 1 .,--gm:.!noq,uffr ,?:.v'3vE'f',eQ! f'.' 7 Mum '-I'fW.w.', ,wi-g1g,f ' g ,ml-:,M'.r4,,mf.'gg-fuwillf I'iam-.Sf!41e:531,,1iT.rf5I5L 1LUf6rf2Q-.n-4 .-wiv-JI 'M' ' 1- if- wh J- M ffiI'E1i ':'wh.','--,-1 ' .aef'i2z.,,g an 4 -Q-, M IN n in , 'F-,'f'rsw,E:N -. ' .. m1a4.b1,.,, , M 4- rW:,W?Eu2,: fffalvz, Professor Il. C. Thompson - Principal CTO Ti-IE CLASS our 1935, soon to leave our portals, the Faculty of Senior l-ligh School and l extend our congratulations on the successful completion of your public school career and all good wishes for a happy and fruitful post-school lite. In your striving for success along the rugged highway ol: lite perhaps we can continue to lend a helping hand and lcnow ioy in the helping . . . 8 ' I Professor Il. A. Baum Superintendent of Schools ALTHOUGH we see little oi Mr. Baum cluring school, his occasional friendly visits to our classes have acquainted us with him to some extent. He has served the Oil City Schools lor many years ancl we appreciate his lceen interest in our school and school activities. 9 ' 1 ' ' '--- - -ww -H r-1-L.--sm.. , A1 to aaa:-a1sr5..1- 1-. 1 ....'....-., nsnmsg-:z: 'p' '- '-:'+-Af' ' ' .T- A is ,gf--xsane asrf.,ff:Qf:n9:ffi - 1 2 555l553?vgv'4 ff 59- V Y . 4 - ,+fxl-I-j-qfyf.qfi,,-M-F .--,. ..v...y,...?,.ff-f:,q--.--g,9:,.f-.:a,Q,., 2.,,,:,.,.J-.,,5,,...... ..,..,.,... -.. . . . --fr--Q--7' W- -V K HMA Y,Y,Y .Y-.,,-,., ,,,,,,,,, ,,,v,,,, . ,Wvmu ,-V . , , LAURA E, RONEY Bowling Green Business University State University of Kentunky State University of florida Bookkeeping FA C U I HENRIETTA LEYDA Allegheny College Colitnibia University American History O. N. SKINNER Colnnibia University Chemistry Chemistry Club Adviser 10 ELIZABETH GOODWIN Greenville College English FLEMING SMITH University of Cincinnati i Bookkeeping GERTRUDE E. KLEMM Dickinson College I thaea College Physical Education H. L. WELLS Hiram College Gymnasium Coach of Athletics High School Varsity O Club Adviser FLORENCE STEVENS Grove City College English Biology MAURINE E. BREWSTER Carnegie Tech Mercyhurst College Business Arithmetic Business Organization Shorthand Typewriting Senior Class Faculty Adviser ROBERT STANTON AUred University Physics Plane Geometry HERBERT C. COLEMAN University of Wisconsin Mathematics MARY REBECCA MCATEE Goueher College Colnnibia University English t'Senior Hi-News Adviser H. E. LINDBLAD Indiana State Teachers College ' Shorthand Senior Hi-News Adviser KATHERINE CRIBBS Oswego Normal School University of Jllichigan Problems of Democracy American History EDITH PINNEY Illansyield State Teachers College Typing AUDINE STANLEY University of Pittsburgh Columbia University English B ERYL ED DY Goucher College French English History French Club Adviser BELLE MCCORMICK A Westminster College French French Club Adviser ' , French JAM ES D. TOVVNLEY Edinboro State Teachers College Art -IOSEPHINE ORLANDO Bethany College-B.A. Carnegie Tech Shorthand Office Machines Salesmanship MARY LOUISE CUNNINGHA Carnegie Institute of Technology Carnegie Library School Librarian C. H. TOWNSEND Jlliarni University Ohio University University of Pennsylvania Economics Senior Class Faculty Adviser Central Treasurer of Central Treas System F. LAMONTE LEWIS Syracuse University U4 Colurnbia University JEAN MACKENZIE Allegheny College Latin II-III-IV Concilium Olympi Societas Romana Adviser ROSE G. MEDITZ Columbia University Senior English English Debating Club Adviser Public Speaking Dramatics HARLAND C. MITCHELL BERTHA Eg WARD women, ohio afaaafyeamz soma Allegheny College Indiana State Teachers College Westminster College National Band Camp Mathematics Music Clubs 11- I7 ' B SCH00l. B0 Here we have definite proof that our Oil city School Board is a hardworking, conscientious organization. Reading from left to right, they are: A. S. Turner, W. H. Flann, Superintendent Baum, VV. H. Klase, Secretary Eagan, Roy Brower, President Stanton, and Mrs. Isabel Kuhns. G. XV. Ebert, another member of the Board, was not able to be present for the picture. ' t 12 I Tx ,1 law ,Hr gf' iv- - .im if fr.-v.-.i.1 ,--3, , --.,.., ft A fu.-s b - ' -u-f:q.',.w - fr 1,-F, ,. -,- .. ,L ,- . . Y, ,. .f . -- - . ,L me .,, V. V1-1?.,'.y E, :L gfegwf, 1 4 J. risers-f1p.r M wrf. f W -1. .Q .,,, l 1 1 19 ai f f 4 44 M. ' L 1' iw ., 1 -x, it 4 .Y . V, .w, ,..,i. K, it 1 1 . 1 5' V .1-, . 1 X., - ,- -vi 1. si?--55 N vs .- ,V , QHTMSE . fm .V . Q.-f 1. :ff ' . . , . N.-' ,F-Q nw .L . - swf' 'wFKl', . t- , 1r1.n,..Q iw.. r-W'wy,m.u . ..52qw,.,va.., :, . :J E-bs,ej.1,. ,- .SWL-H ' ,M-'wx ug ,, is gif STUDENT COUNC l The Student Council, the Senior High's organ of self-goVern- ment, enjoyed an unusually successful year in 1934-35. The Council sponsored and operated the cafeteria, cooperated in producing The Devil's Eye , assisted in taking care of the State Contests, and in- troduced two very well-attended dances, besides taking care of all the routine business. An elaborate banquet was the final reward for the spirit of its willing workers. OFFICERS fJ7'C'SZ'lf67'Zf e.,ee,eee,,, ee,.ee..,..............,,,,.. .ee.. B e n Szafran l Vice IJ7'0SlidC7lIf, e,.eee Harold Anderson Secretory S S Lucille Cubbon Treasmfeff ,e,,,,, eee,eeee H arold Covert 1 3 ' r f, 1 1': 1 'tg y :---Y-W' for - M - -1 --:www iwjw' ' .1 o 'Cf f gp-:'1 ':'f -g 5 of ' iff k.,j,f-rwk rg 3,11 rw -Hes-' P ,,, .f I V- 1, - ,A , - al' , , ,.3f1.-.M ,- , ,.,,.. -, , ,, mu:-...' Q. .3 4 f,I,uQ1,Q Lzrfaig..e.1f':,1gg,,s1g,.,f., Q. - .,,.Q.... -M . V., ., ,. --. 0.4.0. ,.....f.,. U, ..,-,-... gL..J. A. lag.. ' ,?g.3,1.JL.Y.7Vi,.Y' v..-Y, ,rv ,V ..... NT My .,-..T,- Ez,-.-,aww WT- , f-fq...,,.. n..7'-- v,1w,.W. ,.- . SENIGR ADVISIERS . . Miss Zalzneek Little did we think, when we elected Miss Zalzneck as one of our leaders last fall, how short her stay would he with us. Gur final wish is that she may be as happy now and after, as she always seemed to be while i V A here. . . Miss Brewster A'Everybody's Pal is Miss Brewster, suc- cessor to Miss Zalzneck. We chose her and we'll stand by her to the last man, knowing that she'd do the same for us. . . Mr. Townsend 'Another year sees thc Finances of the class carried through without a slip under the guiding hand of Mr. Townsend. After once working with him, we would feel helpless trying to do without his experience and re- straining wisdom. 14 RUBY DOUGLAS LUCILLE CUBBON MAXINE ASKEY Q Ls REPRESENTATIVE WGMEN The Oil Can this year presents, Robert Dreher, Curtis Mc Carthy, Benedict Szafran, Ruby Douglas, Maxine Askey, Lucille Cubbon, the first members of the infant society, with pins in the form of keys as awards for having won the highest honor which their classmates can bestow. It is the hope of the '35 Oil Can that the addition of six new members to the society will be the aim of each year's staff. W1 if'-,, ff ' ' . r D. . 241329 ' 'RTW' ' it'T7?f75'77' TQ 'l77f.'f1fF,'3'?:f '- 'T', 'Ff'i'7 'T 'T ?'- - , Q., A ., ,'T1 ,i r', f'r . W , - - 4 ' V 1 i wg.: ,tw 1, if L. fr gg., QE, 5,,y,,Yt,- , ,1wLg3g4,., 4, qi, in -f 1- A f if 39 all Hw,q-,.s m1i11..uemi. , .. . ,. i . 'rl-na ou. CAN . 3. on. curry HIGH sci-noon.. CURTIS MCCARTHY ' President of Senior Class 43 Junior Dance Coinmitteeg All Senior Committeesq President of Room 324, 33 Hi-Y Club 33 Glee Club 3-43 Opera Faust 3 President of Boys' Glee Club 43 Senior Hi News Staff 33 Oil Can Staff 43 Glee Club Board 4: Football 3-43 Varsity 3-43 Varsity O Club 3-42 Student Council 43 Meet President McCarthy! A great fellow, this Curt. He's always on the job. MAXINE ASKEY Vice President Senior Class3 Editor-inChief of Oil Can q Senior Hi News Editor 3-43 French Club 3-43 Latin Club 33 Girl Reserves 43 Library Staff 33 President Library Staff 43 The Devil's Eye 3 One Hundred Do1lars 3 Oil Can Committee3 Chemistry Clllbi Debate Club 3. She's the tori! Ask anyone. Her main worries are the Senior Hi-News, the Oil Can , and Bill! RUBY DOUGLAS Secretary of Senior Class3 Senior Banquet Colnmittee3 Vice Presi- dent Junior Class3 Junior Dance C0lIlJ.UJ.l.i,f.Et1LtJl111.iDI ' ' om- mitteeg Student Council 33 Girl Reserves 33 Oil Can Staff3 Senior Hi News 33 Opera Faust 3 Home Room President. Ruby's never missed a high school dance-we'd bet. Everyone likes her, everyone and Covert. SAM KLOCK Hi-Y 3-43 Treasurer of Senior Classg Student Council 43 Stenographer at State Music Contest3 Oil Can Staffg Commencement Play3 Senior Nominating Committee. Q A blonde, but not dizzy. Sam's as busy as a bee, but ' never too busy to be friendly. G MAITA ABER Glee Club 3 Opera Faust A Ca ella Choir 4 Home Room President D Everybody's Crazy If Maita portrays the part of a housewife in later years as well as she did in the Senior play, we know her cakes will never fail. HOWARD ADAMS Howard is unusually quiet and oh! so studious, but we've heard that he's just barrels of fun outside-of school. He's interested in Art. JACK ALCORN Chemistry Club , Orchestra Hi-Y Maybe jack's way with women should be attributed to his screwy jokes. FREDA ALEXANDER . Glee Club A Capella Chorus Opera Faust One grand sport! And Donald takes up quite a bit of her time. MILDRED ALLEN Mimmer's name should have been Giggling Gertie, but it's too late to change it now. At present, it's john Knabb. MARIE AM ORE Marie's lovely black hair made us all take notice. She and Rhoda are great friends. ' 18 THE OIL CAN . . .' . OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL RAYMOND AM SDELL ' Hi-Y Club 3-4 Stage Force 4 Varsity O Club 4 Senior Picture Committee Football Manager 3-4 Senior Hi News Besides being an efficient football manager, Rex likes ' painting. - ' i ELLEN MAE ANDREWS Glee Club 4 Oil Can Staff Senior Hi News Staff Senior Hi News Candy Stand 3-4 Ellen Mae is one of those lassies who did the typing for the Senior Hi News and Mr. Townsend. WILLIS BAER Secretary of Room 442 Cap and Gown Committee Hi-V Club 3-4 Hi-Y Representative 3-4 Senior Nominating Committee Although Buzzy is one of the smallest members of our class, his voice is no indication of that point. DOROTHY BAHR Dorothy is one of thequiet girls of the class until she gets started-then just watch her. V l MARY BAKER Mary is a very pretty girl and we've seen the boys cast many glances her way, but she's terribly shy. EUGENE BANKSON Commencement Play A Chemistry Club 4 Senior Class Basketball Boys' Quartet 4 Debating Club 3 A Capella Chorus 4 To many, Gene may appear dreamy but he certainly isn't when he's with a certain P. G. MILDRED BAUMBACH Glee Club 3-4 Senior Hi-News Stal? 4 Opera Faust Oil Can Staff Library Club 3-4 Senior Hi-News Candy Stand 3-4 Silence is deep as eternity. Although quiet, she has proved herself invaluable as the newspaper typist. JAMES BEIGHTOL junior Championship: Football 3-43 Varsity Football 43 Varsity Basketball 4g Varsity O Clubg Home Room President 442, 3: Monsieur Beaucaire Jim's not only a stooge for Clark but also a gentleman because he prefers Ann and she's a blonde. CARL BENSON The sax and the women are Carl's main interests, it seems. We're betting he won't be single long. JOHN BERRY 'Glee Club ' f --Oh-What a handsome gentleman! ' He came back at mid-term to be graduated with us'and we are honored. 19 wo- -'24 e .-1 ,. ii Ui 'Fl 'O i .3 ii 1 i qi -l ,, i Ji i 'i x1 - L I ,AQ . ff .. Q. 1 fa ,fist 531 f f, H1151 . fi - ,J-4 5: 1 lfi il, .5 if- . fs' . -.Jil .il i ,la , 4 .ia ' I ll .pig ff , , I, .3 M.,4.T4 . . .1 4.1 CTHE out CAN. .... on. CINTYIHIGHH1S,C'HiOOL,- PHYLLIS BEIRY ' Sauce for the Goslingsn Chemistry Club Glee Club Oil Can Staff , Dramatic Club 3 Monsieur Beaucaire Phyllis has her future all mapped out--and George has some part in the plan, we bet. SARA BITTENBENDER . . Silence is golden to Sara, but not to the boy-friend she meets at the Five and Ten every night after school. PAUL BLACKFORD Squeak is the A number 1 shiek of our class. I-Ie has that certain little air about him that attracts the girls. MARY BOWER Basketball 4 Quiet, reserved, and dignified+that's Mary. We haven't heard of any boy friends--but we're suspicious. ' - RACHEL BOYER Girl Reserves 4 Our own little country girl. Rachel's' home is down near Knox but she stays with her Aunt up here and we're glad to have her. WILLIAM BREENE Inter City Debating Team 4g Latin Club 3-45 French Club 4g Glee Club 33 Dramatic Club 35 Orchestra 3: A Cappella Choir 45 Student Council Nominating Committee: Chairman Senior Nominating Committeeg Declamation 3rd Place, State Contest: Everybody's Crazy g Monsieur Beaucaireng The Devil's Eye g Senior Hi News 35 Oil Can Staffng Hi-Y 3-4: Opera Faust. Actor, debaterfdeclairnerkr He is-a-great fellow with loads of friends, especially Maxine. Chemistry Club 4: Hi-Y Club: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Dance Committeeg Student Council, Cheerleader, Varsity O Club: ' Stage Force 3. Enter the Romeo of the class of 1935. Don's pastimes include girls-driving-cheer-leading. ' GERALD BROWN calm whenever you see herein school or out. MARILYNN BUCHOLZ Marilynn is one of the prettiest of our curly-haired girls. 20 ' DONALD BRIGHT -' Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity O Club Varsity 1. 2, 3. 4 Secretary O Club 4 Football Captain 4 It is impossible to say whether Joie likes his Franklin or the girls best, but time will tell. I X fl J NAOMI BROWN f Naomi never seems to be in a big hurry-she's very V X Very bashful, too, and oh, so quiet in school. X. li . q THE OIL CAN .... O!L CITY I-HGH SCHOOL JACK CAFFREY We often see Jack with his paper bag over his shoulder and his hat cocked over one eye-and he always looks happy- FRANCIS CAM PBELL Hi-Y Club 3-4 Here is that curly-haired youth from up on Washington Avenue. Rarely seen without Buzzy. HAROLD CAMPBELL Chemistry Llub 4 H1 Y Llub 3 4 Harold thinks Chemistry and Bob McArthur are swell His size is no 1nd1cat1on of his abllxty cause he s an effl cient worker ALICE CAPANARO Glee Club 3 4 Quiet but very very sweet Alice will make a success of anything she tries She s a great typist so maybe she ll be somebody s stenog GEORGE CARPENTER Inter City Debating Team Cheml try Club Commencement Pla5 George IS quite an able debator and a swell fellow He doesn t go in much for the girls except Phyllis MARY CHITESTER 'gsketball 3 Latin Club 3 4 Marys a loyal, true blue friend, and everyone that knows her thinks she s swell MARY BUDZINSKI Library Staff 3-4 Oil Can Staff , Senior Hi-News 3 Senior Girls' Basketabll Glee Club 3-4 Mary's a dear! She'll make a grand librarian if 'that's her ambition. HELEN BUNNELL Glee Club 34 Quiet, neat, studious, and petite are the adjectives we shall use to describe Helen. Two especially good friends are Betty Carr and Bud Rankin. BETSY BURGESS Glee Club 33 Board Member Girls' Glee Club 33 Opera Faust 3 Latin Club 3-43 Secretary Latin Club 43 French Club 3-41 Senior Class Picture Committee3 Ring and Pin Committeeg Oil Can Staff. Our little fashion plate. But not only her clothes are nice-Benny will tell you that. EDNA BURNS That very sweet smile would make any heart melt. Edna is very bright, and, as far as we know, she's fancy- free. ' 21 L CITY HIGH SCHOOL M YRNA CLARK Glee Club 3-4 Senior Hi News Candy Staff 3-4 Myrna is one of our quiet girls. She likes Rockland for some strange reason. WILLIAM CLARK Orchestra 3 Chemistry Club Student Council 3 Opera Faust Hi-Y Club Our tall blonde Bill's obsession is music. just come to him for any information about the leading dance bands. CHARLES COAST Chuck is a tiny fellow but oh! that grin. He hails from Hasson Heights and is not a bad little basketball shark. ' . ELIZABETH COHEN A little girl with a great big heart. O. K. is the mark for her. We also hear that she is one lovely little dancer. l Wir i h BEATRICE COLIN ' A good example of that old adage, Big things come in small packages. Her sweet and quiet ways have en- deared her to all of us. JAYNE COLLINS Glee Club A Cappella Chorus Ardvthe Jane is correct. Her three best friends are Bobbie, Jim.and APete. V ANTHONY COMO Our 'great little pugilistl Tony will surely make good if he continues his career, for he has great ability. MARGARET CONF ER Margaret is a dependable girl who will make a model housewife some day. ' JOSEPH CONLEY Joe came down to Senior from St. joseph's to be graduat- ed with us. Although he pals around with the hilltoppers, he has made a host of friends here at Senior. JANE CONTINO Latin Club 3-4 French Club President 4 Latin Club Treasurer 3 Oil Can Committee French Club 3-4 Secretary Home Room 211 Bonjour, Mademoiselle la Presidente. We understand that a certain boy in a Pontiac is included in the schedule- n'est-ce pas? A 22 Q THE OIL CAN .... OIL ITY HIGH SCHOOL WILLIAM COPLEY ' I N, Football 1-2-3-4 Varsity O Club 3-4 Meet our Mr. Tarzan. He ruins strong men on the football field but in private life he is the most genial of fellows. RHODA CORNMESSER Glee Club 3-4 Opera Faust Senior Hi-News Staff 4 Abe was through at mid-term but stayed on with us out of pure sympathy Cfor usl. Her attention is focused on Vick Cfrom out of townD. RITA COWAN Oil Can Staff Senior Hi-News Candy Stand 4 Rita is one of those happy-go-lucky St. Joe's students who joined us in her senior year. Great things are in store for her. J EDITH CRAWFORD Girls' Glee Club Secretary of 442 Be Square Club Picnic Committee 4 That lovely hair would catch anyone's eye. A very sweet girl who can sell anything to anyone. ' 23 ' RONALD CRAWFORD French Club 4 President of Hi-Y 4 French Club Treasurer 4 Chemistry Club Junior Picnic Committee Unlike most boys as eligible as he is, Bee gives the girls a break. He has all the attributes that make him popular with the girls, and boys, too. LUCILLE CUBBON Junior Nominating Committeeg Secretary of Junior Class5 Sec.- Treasurer of Debating Club 35 Junior Prom Committeeg County Round-up Debate 35 Inter-City Debate 35 Dramatic Club 35 French Club 35 Library Staff 35 Newspaper 3-45 Secretary of Student Council 45 Everybody's Crazy 5 Monsieur Beaucaire 5 Ring and Pin Com- mitteeg Oil Can Staff. Lucy's a little bundle of sweetness and a great public speaker. Joe still gets the biggest smile. A Capella Choir Girls' Glee Club Opera ' Little goldie-locks herself. We wonder who fellow really is. DICK CUMMINS - Music Club Dance Committeeg Glee Club 35 Board of Glee Club 3: Opera Faust 5 A Capella Chorus 45 Board of A Capella Chorus 45 President of Room 443, 35 Secretary of Room 223, 45 Student Council N ' t' C 'tt 3' H'-YClb3'S t fH'-Y3'S ' Where will Foss go for worries, now that he no longer has to live in the shadow of Miss Meditz's spelling tests? 'Faust the lucky 0lTIII'la lflg OIHITII 99 , 1 ll , FCYK. ary 0 1 , EYIIOI' Picnic Committeeg Senior Dance Committee. Dick has a way about him of making pals. He and his gang are always in the thick of all affairs. Mary is a swell kid. She can be found in Detention al- , most every night. We wonder if that sweater she wears , belongs to a fellow from Titusville. 1 i .4 1 v 4 it . , -J '-1 - 2 i ' A r 4 of .ll .N 2 3 4 'i fi .i .14 +4 Q THE OIL CAN .... OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL HELEN CURLEY Shorthand Club 4 Helen, besides being an exceptionally bright shorthand student, is a very good dancer. With her ability she will be an asset to some big business man. LEO CZAJ KA Leo is probably the most bashful boy in our class, so we don't really know much about him. We'll bet he'd be a true friend if we could get acquainted. MARGARET DANIELS Glee Club 3 Candy Staff 3-4 - Opera Faust - Basketball 3-4 A Capella Choir 4 We don't know what Peg has chosen for her vocation, but we think she would like to be a great singer some day. RUTH DEAROLPH Glee Club 35 Candy Stand 35 Opera Faust 3: Manager of Candy Stand. 45 Senior Hi News 45 Home Room President 45 Shorthand - Club 4 Her best friend at present is Fletch. If you've patron- ized the News candy stand, you've seen Rudy breezing about. ' ' l EDWIN DELAHUNTY Quiet in school, Ed saves his surplus energy for use out- Q side. We don't know whether he has -succumbed to a ma1den's charm as yet, but we suspect 1t. DOROTHY DELONG Dorothy and her sister Hazel are the best of friends, and they make a great combination on a basketball team. It is rumored that she's engaged to Everett Turney-lucky fellow. HAZEL DELONG Active in athletics and a good sport-that's Hazel. Her . lovely eyes smile at everyone, especially at a certain Wade. , RACHELE DILLEMUTH Glee Club 3 A Capella Choir 4 Opera Faust Chemistry Club 4 Boys who are looking for a sweet medium between old- fashioned girl and the flapper, we recommend Rach. FLORENCE DINKEY French Club 3-4 ' Florence seems to love riding around in a big car with a boy named Tom. She has a very pretty complexion. CELINDA DOLBY Chewing gum and talking are Celinda's favorite pas- times. She has glorious red hair, and we hear that the boy friends are numerous. 24 THE OIL CAN .... OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL BILL DOLBY Hi-Y Club . Wood Wind Ensemble Senior Orchestra Chemistry Club Tall and handsome and plays a sax-but a certain spot in Franklin claims all his attention. BETTY DOUGLAS Latin Club 3-4 French Club 4 Glee Club 3 Mimmer and Betty are great friends. Betty didn't like Latin very well, it seems, but she does well in everything. Frances's sewing all her own clothes deserves the envy of all girls and admiration of all boys. Because she's so tinv and so quiet, we rarely see Marie, but when we do, she has a great big smile for us all. Alice and her jokes are known everywhere. VVherever - she is, there's a crowd laughing. XVe wish her the best of luck. FLORENCE DOUGLAS V A Capella Chorus Opera Faust - It looks as though Flo enjoys singing also. She's ,very quiet but neat and kind-hearted. HARRIET DOUGLAS Hattie, Betty's sister, is at the present working and ex- , not even if shechews gum. 4 FRANCES DRAGOO Latin Club 3 ROBERT DREHER Cat O' Nine Tails g Everybody's Crazy g Sauce for the Goslings g The Devil's Eye , Monsieur Beaucaireug Inter-City Debate 3-4g Hi- Y Club Secretary 3-45 Debating Club 3, Senior Hi-News Editor 3-45 Oil Can Assistant Editor: Ring and Pin Committee: Oil Can Committeeg French Club 45 Dramatic Club 3. In for anything that means fun, Dreher has brains, looks, and a sense of humor. MARIE DRISCOLL French Club MARY ELLEN DUFFY Glee Club 4 Marv Ellen's clothes are typical of a society woman and that's just what she is. She doesn't give the boys a break. ' I ALICE ENSLE EDN A FERGUSON Glee Club 3 Girl Reserves 3-4 Opera Faust President Girl Reserves 4 Each year our school turns out many good looking girls and this year we place Edna among them. ' , 25V ' lf! 1 pects to continue. We clon't know much about Hattie: THE on cAN. . .'twou. lCITYf'HIGH SCHOOL e . V' WILLIAM FLECKENSTEIN Inter-City Debate 3-45 Debating Club 2-35 A Capella Choir 3-45 Boys Glee Club-3-45 President A Capella Choir 45 Vocal Ensemble 45 Secre- tary Boys Glee Club 3-45 Vocal Solo 45 Devil's Eye , Everybody's Crazy 5 Circulation Manager Senior Hi-News 5 The Other Kitty 5 Secretary Room 3245 Board. A Capella Choir 3. Bill has an excellent tenor voice and has portrayed many fine character roles on our stage. We shall ask Joan about further versatilitles. ROBERT FLEMING Junior Prom Committee5 Business Manager of Senior Playg Banquet Committee5 Oil Can Staffg Football Manager5 Student Councilg French Club 35 Vice President of French Club 45 Hi-Y Club: Class Basketball 45 Commencement Play5 Varsity O Club. I Fleming made a swell football manager and he's swell in many other ways, too. Ask the girls. IONA FLICKNER Although she comes from way down near Franklin, Iona is a loyal member of our class, and we're glad to have her' with us. BETTY FOSTER A , Glee Club Latin Club 3-4 French Club 4 Y No member of the opposite sex trouble Betty s peace of mind because she prefers to pore over books and drum on her piano. EVELYN FOSTER ' .Latin Club 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Tiny but cute is our Evelyn. She's awfully quiet but that'S nothing against her for she's well liked. CLEMEN T FRAK 5 Inter-City Debating Team 45 Hi-Y Clubg One Hundred DoIlars : gikijerybodys Crazy 5 Devil's Eye 5 Monsieur Beaucaire 5 French ll . Clem has a pleasing personality, and a way with the women. He can act, too, and some day he'll replace John Barrymore, no doubt. . , BERTHA FRANK Bertha is a little busybody. She reminds us of a little cricket-so friendly and capable. - LILA FRAZIER Lila's curls and blue eyes match her personality. Her wittiness captivatesevery one she. knows. CECELIA FUTYMA Ceo seems to be the happiest person in the world no matter when one sees her. She delights in talking, and I smiling. ' HELEN FYDA French Club 4 ' What a complexion! No rouge or powder is needed to beautify her. That's what a certain Junior boy thinks aso. 26 ' 'Tw W TR if :'E':? g'?i'LiETJ 'ff si- 5A'Tf'Ev 'I L' ,- . I 'Ji'f'2ffif.',lf' - - t I ,,. 3 , vgtrxm Q -fm 1 xl t . igwwxgv X. p . V. ,Q , . . E , ,,...,,'1m----y --g...........--.....-.,.,.,.,-. A :mm imeeqsziill! QW? M UL fda 4 1 w s wr Q., 1 1- kg Q4 , r , . F 'L r L isi1rJ . ' Tl ,f WM ff., -' fm' v11.rr.zrfF'.'-'af 'AZ' raw- at ..f i,, . ..-L i 1 5- -' . . Q . A ,, .,, 1, ,.ev, H, t. , ,, ,, , rf. fe,-.x-.. . . ,, A . ,. , ,,, . ,a .. . . Ajilvi Zi' f KL 9 ri lx if 532 . 'A ' F gait. 3 L7iff.miYi,:6?i.fi,!i i fi' 2.1311 lm A- fi' 'ii 4 41 Y 1 ' ...riff f' ,iv i??i1': ,wif . ' 1- Q ., , .1 ffl f'.'ih'l,u 4 . ,1.l5..:i-F., . 'gfwik F ,i s 191 of -'lf K- .3-wi . Y- - - V - JOE GARBACZ ' President of 212f President of Chemistry Club 45 Hi-Y Club 3-45 Orchestra 3-45 String Ensembleg Opera Faust g Senior Play Com- mitteeg Senior Stage Electriciang Senior Hi-News Staff 49 Oil Can Staffg Commencement Play. An expert chemist with a perfect smile. You just can't help smiling back at Joe. A ROBERT GAULT Red has held down the job of office boy this year. He and his pipe and the Buick are the greatest of pals. LADISLAUS GAWRYS Chemistry Club 4 Lad's size doesn't come up to the length of his name, but that doesn't mean that there's anything lacking in his friendliness. GEORGE GE HANN A gift to the women! Alma thinks he's very handsome, ' - too. Many a sad heart has been cheered by his sudden burst of humor. , 3 A V DOROTHY GORDON if ' Glee C-lub 3-4 Opera Faust A great speller is Dorothy. She and Grace are great friends but we're not sure of the boy friend. K ELEANOR GREENFIELD State Soprano Solo Winner Eleanor is endowed with a lovely voice and a pleasing manner. Some day she'll be an opera star and we'll be so proud. DOROTHY GRIFFITH Dorothy was greatly missed after she left us-especially at noons in the cafeteria. They say Buck takes up most of her time. RUTH HAGADONE Senior Hi-News Staff Chemistry Club Girl Reserves Ruth came in from Cranberry to attend school with us. She is planning to attend a Beauty Culture School in I ' Pittsburgh. M YRA HAHN Myra has literary ability as well as looks and pep. Some day she'll be a second Walter Winchell, or better. . EILEEN HALL ' Glee Club 3-4 Opera Faust 3 Girl Reserves 3-4 Smiles for the girls, blushes for the boys-Eileen's specialties. Did you ever see Eileen without her chum Eileen? - 27 THE OIL CAN .... OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL MARY HANNA ' Glee Club 4 Senior Hi-News Candy Stand 3-4 A quiet, loyal friend is Mary. For such a girl we hope the future may be bright and cheery TERRY HARTWELL President of Room 211g Stage Force Cat O' Nine Tails g Chemistry Clubg Senior Orchestra 3-45 Oil Can Staffg Hi-Y Club: Senior Picnic Committee. When Terry isn't talking of trucks he is making up a funny joke. He's partial to Penn State when it comes to girl friends. MARGARET HASKINS Debating Club 3 ' Latin Club 3-4 Here's hoping that this lassie attains her goal of being a nurse! Wouldn't you like to be attended by a nurse with a smile like hers? GEORGE HENDERSON . This handsome husky's curly locks have set many feminine hearts on fire, but nothing bothers George-es- pecially not the girls. A , MARIE HIBBARD f Here's another of our little girls. She's so quiet in the ' school room that we don't hear much of her. but we'll bet she's different outside. ARLENE HILL Work is work to Arlene during school hours, but after school Bob takes up most: of her time. But Bob is only her favorite among lots of friends. ' HELEN HINES Helen is one of our newest brides and we wish her happi- ness, She's a model librarian, and we thought that's what she'd take up, but she fooled us. I MERLE HODGE Hi-Y Club The Other Kitty Everybody's Crazy Monsieur Beaucaire Merle is not actually as villainous as the character he portrayed in the Senior Play. He's really very nice. DOROTHY HOFFMAN Glee Club 4 French Club 4 A Capella Choir 4 Girl Reserve Club 3-4 Opera Faust Wherever you see Dot you're sure to see Elizabeth and another Dot. We haven't heard of any boy friends but we're sure there are some. R JANE HOFFMAN Glee Club 3-4 . . Senior Hi-News Staff 3 Opera Faust 3 Senior Banquet Committee Aha! here she is-the personality girl of our class. Jane is a keen dancer. We hear she's going steady-could it be Bill? - I 28 ,.T,HgfE on., CANq. . out cnv HIGH ECHOO s t, lfigii ALICE HOLT . - Becky is a great girl. We admire her pluck in staying with us in spite of much bad luck! Ralph still has the lirst place. M YRON HOMAN . French Club 3 Dramatic Club 3 Hi-Y Club Oil Can Stal? Homan is the pal who gives us peanuts on our hot fudges at Isaly's. Always looks sleepy-no wonder, the way he works. EDWARD HOMER President of Room 324 Latin Club 3 Glee Club 3-4 Opera Faust Chemistry Club Debate Club 3 There's no mistaking Ed's tall ambling Figure all over town. He's always surrounded by his group of pals. LORRAINE HOOVER , Orchestra Lorraine had a violin-just like Mary'had a little lamb. , , Everywhere that Lorraine goes, the violin goes too. g MARY ANN HOROS This little body is composed of a reckless combination of beauty, pep, and brains Here s hoping that you achieve your purpose, Pee Wee BETTY HOVIS Debating Club 3 French Club 4 Dramatic Club Plays 4 Girl Reserves 4 Quiet neat and smiling IS Betty She s verv popular among the boys but her chief interest is Raymond N JACK HUTCHINSON Hutch s specialty 1S stepping into the Home Room just two seconds before the tardy bell He IS a faithful server on the C 8: N basketball team RITA HYNES tgirl Reserves 4 Captain bemor Basketball Glee Club 4 Secretary Home Room 274 lu nor Basketball Full of pep that s Rita In spite of her small stature she had made quite a name for herself on the girls basket ball teams MARIAN IRRGAN G Where have these shy retiring beauties been llldlllgp One could never guess from her perfect deportment in school what fun she is outside CECELIA JASIOTA Glee Club We all agree that Lecelia IS one of the xery unassuming but she has one of the sweetest dispositions we ever saw 'f-wmv-1 . L H ,.,,.:Q:1'3!rv S ,We Q att. -Snr. :THE IOILVCAIN . . . on. env HIGH socHooL ELIZABETH JONES Glee Club 3 Opera Faust Bettie is one of those people who seem to know every- one's name. She always has a cheery Hello for every- one, especially George. ROBERT JONES Although he always looks tired and sleepy, Bob can be the happiest member of any party if he wants to. . GENEVIEVE KARG Jenny's very business-like and can be seen Hitting through the halls most any time. She has many friends, and is a flash typist. - OREL KENNEY French Club 3-49 Senior Play Committee: Latin Club 3-43 Dramatic Club Play 43 Glee Club 3-45 Dramatic Cltb 35 Everybndy's Crazy g President Home Room 211g Opera Faust , Monsieur Beaucaire . Orel has real acting talent. We're sure he'll make good, for he's an admirable fellow. , MARY KELLEY . Ruth and Mary are great pals even though they are sisters. Mary is quiet but has many friends. V RUTH KELLEY Glee Clubg Board Member A Capella Choir, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Girl Reserves, French Clubg Secretary Room 3121 Opera Faust 9 Senior Play Committee. . My blue-eyed little Irish maiden. Although her motto is Never let study interfere with pleasure, her marks do not bear this out. ' . ELIZABETH KELLNER Scene Designer 4 Secretary Girl Reserves 4 Girl Reserves 3-4 French Club 4 - Our Ibby has black hair and brown eyes and makes the honor roll every month. She's planning to be a teacher. OLIVE KENISTON Shorthand Club What a pal! Always ready to do something daring with Betty! There must be plenty of fun in it for both of you, Olly. M YRA KERCHNER Myra and her twin sister are often together-they're almost carbon copies. Myra must study hard for we never hear her say much. MARGARET KERSTETTER This little lady rates with the tallest fellow in school- ' Rich. She's very conscientious and has a lovely com- plexion. I so - THE OIL CAN OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL REGINA KIBBE Glee Club Secretary of Home Room 4 Bill took Regina from us last year, but she came back. , VVe wish her and Bill much happiness. ' LOVINA KOHLMAN President of Glee Club Basketball 3 Vice President of Girl Reserves 4 Vir1ey knows how to lead Glee Club .and blow Mr. Mitchell's blow pipe to perfection. She seems to like lsaly's. JOHN KOWAL Senior Hi Do you see that slim, young fellow? XVell, his name is johnnyg but never does he cast an eye on females. LOTTIE KRASOWSKI Glee Club 3 Girl Reserves 4 Senior Hi-New-1 Stzitf 4 lfVhen's the next dance? That's a question that Lottie can answer at any timeg an honor-roll star, too. ' GENEVIEVE KRAWCZYK Ginger is a suitable name for this licklelimiss who Cane not make up her mind whether Adam or Eddie appeals more to her. 5 CAROLINE KUEHNER A Capella Chorus Girl Reserves 4 Glec Club Chemistry Club Caroline is so sweet that we bet she could never say. a mean thing about anyone. We see her lots with Marie. ROBERT KUGLER Here's another of our woman-haters! Bob would rather hunt and fish any day that fuss around the girls. ' FRANK KULLING Junior Nominating Committee Chemistry Club 4 Germany sent Frank to us and they lost a great fellow. We'd bet on Frank as a great future chemist. ALICE LANTZ Girls' Basketball Teams 3-4 Alice is one grand basketball player and a nice girl to - know. She is one of the happiest girls in school. x, V' JANE LEE Library Club 3-43 Dance Committee 45 Cat 'O Nine Tailsng Commencement Playg Senior Play Every body's Crazy g Senior Play Committeeg Oil Can Stalfg Evening Dress g The Other Kittyug Dramatic Club 3. A great actress and a grand looking girl. ' Some day 1 ' Jane will 'be ori Broadway, unless she's Mrs. Cochran. 31 Q f--.,,C-.v - .W -, . 1 ....-...L-..---f-1-., ,WY -. ,-.--...,.,,,...,,. . , IRENE LELAND ' Latin Club 3: French Club 4: Chemistry Club 4: Glee Club: A Capella Choir 3-4: Basketball 4: Opera Faust. A great basketball player and a very good student. Her name often appears on the Honor Roll. . ARLENE LESH , Our little blue's singer. But she's no longer ours- she's married. s LUCILLE LESH . Here is the original Happy-go-lucky girl. She is everybody's friend: she and,Ray are quite good-should we say, friends? SAMUEL LEWIS The prize for-public speaking should go to Sam, every- one agrees. His ability to keep an audience interested is extraordinary. ' ' HOWARD LIDDLE Glee Club 3 Opera Faust A Capella Choir 3-4 Student Council 4 When Pete smiles that's all that's necessary. We ffgllonlt blame Betty for liking him because he is one of the nest. MARY LOCKE Glee Club Senior Basketball Team Senior Hi-News Candy Stand Mary is a rather serious lassie who can always be busying about. And she plays a great game of basket- ball. DELOS LOWE , Football 1-2-3-4: Varsity 2: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Senior Basketball: Student Council: Chairman of Senior Class Dances: Senicr Banquet Committee: Varsity O Club: 5'Oil Can Staff: President Home Room: Secretary Home Room. I.owe's red, curly hair certainly catches the girl's eyes. We all agree he deserved his letter. BERTHA LUND Junior Girls'.,Basketball Team Senior Girls' Basketball Team Our basketball player! Another of her occu- pations is beautifying herself. Keep at it, Bertie. ROBERT MCARTHUR Senior Orchestra 3-4 Hi-Y Club 3-4 Chemistry Club Band I Bob is exceptionally quiet and studious in school. He says the girls just aren't human as far as he's concerned. EARLE MCCREA Hi-Y Club: French Club 3-4: Secretary French Club 4: Chemistry Club: Senior Nominating Committee: Stage Force: Monsieur Beau- caire g Senior Class Basketball Team: Sauce for the Goslingsf' Small in stature: large in mind. But he's Miss Eddy's pet worry in French Class. 32 L+-.W f W .Fw-.M '------- V-A--W -.,. -, 1, , 1 ,,.-.. THE OIL CAN . . . .,,OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL ' CLARA MCFADDEN Junior Basketball Senior Basketball Here's lots of pep. Whether playing basketball, sell- ing magazines, or in the class room, she does her part. CHESTER MCGARR 9 Chemistry Club . Sea Scouts, but they tell us there's a girl friend. A CHARLES MCGINNIS Hi-Y Club 3-4 Chemistry Club 4 Boys' Chorus 3-4 Opera Faust French Club 3 Oil Can Staff A grand fellow whom you may see most any time around Isaly's. Great artist, too. MARIE MCGONEGAL Glee Club Chemistry Club A flash of red! No, it's not a traffic light. ' It's Marie 1 Anyway, we all like red hair and Marie's, too. , RITA MCGREEVY f Student Council 3 Rita's so happy-go-lucky! Betty and Geraldine are girl friends, and john Rybak, the boy friend. ' VINCENT MCKAIN A 4 Football 2-3-4 - President Varsity O Club 4 Basketball I-2-3-4 Junior Picnic Committee Vice President Varsity O Club 3 Annual Committee 4 As his activities show, Boney was a very fine sportsf man. Why don't you give the girls a break, Vinn? SARA MACPHERSON Sara hasn't been with us for a while but we're glad to . have her be graduated with us. She wears lovely clothes- and wears them well. . BETTY MACKINTOSH U Glee Club 4 Be Square Club 4 Secretary Glee Club 4 The Other Kitty Betty is not as quiet as you imagine her to be at first glance-especially if she's with Edith, or Red. SHIPHRAI-I MAGDOVITZ Glee Club 3, Senior Hi-News 35 Senior Hi-News Editor 4, Opera FaE1st g French Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Girl Reservesg Oil Can Sta . ' just think what Shiphrah has done for the second page of Senior Hi News. What would we do without her? IRENE MAGEE Irene just joined us at mid-year and made the honor roll the first month. She's happiest when shels with Chuck. 33 Here is a future admiral. Chester's main interest is in FT-v-qgrq., ,,--we ---- we -v--- in -- ' 'Y' r-J s E Y L F . E F l Harold is golden. Burnett MARY LOUISE MILLER Girl Reserves 4 Here's an example of the Warren beauties! It's grand to have her among us even tho' she likes a certain Babe in Franklin. l-QCITY, HIGH. sci-loot HAROLD MANSFIELD is a scholarly-looking fellow to whom silence We bet there's a lot to him which we don't know about. ' ALEXANDER MARKS Class Basketball 3-4: Hi-Y Club 3-4g French Club 3-4: Treasurer of Chemistry Club 45 Junior Dance Comvnitteeg Oil Can Committee: E01 Can Staffg Secretary-Treasurer Room 2123 Treasurer of Hi-Y lu 4. Another tall, dark, and haridsomehero. All he cares for is a car and the theatre. ls 'zat so? BURNETT MEALY and Vere come to school together and spend all their leisure time together. Burnett would make a A fine teacher. ANITA MELLRING French Club 4 One of our bright stars. Her giggle rings all over the school. Her outside interest answers to the name of Pete. v PAUL MIZWA ' Paul only eats and sleeps at home, but the rest of the time Coutside of schooll, is spent at the Y, M. C. A. HARRY MOCK Harry is a tall, distinguished-looking fellow whom you may see in Mr. Townsend's room most anytime studying very hard. E, , FERN MOHNEY V. K Basketball Team 4 Secretary of Home Room 223 If she doesn't decide to be a housekeeper, Fern would like to become a private secretary to some one at Quaker State. V YOMA MOHR f Orchestra 3-4 French Club 4 V State Contest-Woodwind Ensemble-Flute Solo Girl Reserve 4 H Yoma is the only girl in Senior High School who can 5 boast of being able to play so many instruments. E FLORENCE MONTANA 5 French Club 3 Q It took most of a year, but Florence developed into a ' great public speaker. She's lovely to know-a real friend. 3. 341 L THE OIL CAN . .' OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL HARRY MORELAND When it comes to driving, Harry could stand more practice, for he's always wrapping the Pontiac around a telephone pole. Maybe it's Betty. HAROLD NASKY .' Glee Club A Capella Chorus This distinguished-looking chap is headed for success- some day he'll be a foreign amabssador. A very neat dresser, too. HELEN NEIDICH 5 lucky fellow is. Glee Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 Senior Basketball ' Home Room President 3 Here's another of our basketball players. Helen al- wa 's has a smile for everyone. We wonder who the ,f' JACK NELSON V Chairman Senior Banquet Committee French Club Hi-Y Club jack is another in that long line of Nelsons. He cer- tainly keeps up the family's reputation by his ability to joke and be a teacher's annoyance. ' JUNE NELSON Senior-HiNews 3-4gLibrary Staff 3-43 French Club 3-43 Secretary of French Club 3: Latin Club 3, Oil Can Staff 4, Secretary of Chem- istry Club 45 Girl Reserves 4. June is quiet, sweet, and capable. She's a good example of the adage, Still water runs deep. KATHRYN NELSON Oil Can Staff ' Why do all the boys visit the Art Nouveau so often! 'Cause Katy's learnin' the trade. But Herb has first place with this damsel. A 'HELEN NICHOLS Girl Reserves Library Staff 3-4 Cast of Devil's Eye Helen is a very nice girl and a blonde at that. just remember, gentlemen prefer blondes. If you don't be- lieve that, ask Fred. WILLIAM NICOL V Football Varsity 3-4 Varsity O Club 4 Bud's a stick of leather-padded, concentrated dynamite on the football field. He can hold his own on the dance floor as well, girls. RAYMOND NOYES 3 A Raymond drives from Rouseville every day in his Ply- mouth. He can usually be seen talking to a girl, but we can't seem to pin any special one on him. HOWARD O'NEIL Make way .for this strong, silent, flaxen-haired man from the West,-west of Grandview. Howard and his C l ' little Henry seem to get everywhere. C V35 ' -- -R .,.-- .L-I-1.-. .-...L -.-..Q..f. 1- ya-1,.w..... W. -. -. X. . .,.., -,-,W-, - - , . . - .I all I'.. r Y - ' . H3 H I S C 0 O L . PAULINE O'NEIL Our little lrish lassixe- When Irish Eyes are Smiling, must have been written expressly for Polly. I LENORE PARSONS Hi-Y Club Inter-Class Basketball . Lenore is tall, stately and dignified. Her two main Interests are secretarial work and Paul Morgan. N EDITH PENNINGTON Edith should plan to be a beautician because she's a great example for other girls to aim at. She'll win a beauty contest some day, no doubt. BETTY LOU PETERS Glee Club 4 Girl Reserves Senior Hi-News 3-4 Library Staff 3-4 The. little curl on the top of her head creates quite a sensation. This little star has an outside interest-Bob. I Y CARL PIERCE lf The blue eyes, the tan sweater, and the blond hair go over big with girls. He's another Siverly-ite. A I JANE PILEWSKI Shorthand Club Jane will make somebody's secretary and a great one. She loves to study and we know she'll succeed. ' M YRTLE POST Latin Club 3 French Club 3 Library Staff 3-4 Myrtle's Ford and Buick are a joy to hate-to-walkers. jerry likes to ride, too, we notice. Myrtle's a good scout. A JOHN POWESKA Some day in a book store you'll see Points on Ping Pong by Poweska. At least he seems to have a great start in that line. DOROTHY PRICE A A Capella Chorus Opera Faust Glee Club The second of the Price sisters to be graduated. Dot is a very bright-girl, too. JAY PYLE jay is the sheik who comes to us from McClintockville each morning with Bob Ray. He always jumps at the chance of having a good time. . A . 36 ROBERT REESE ' Orchestra 3-4 Opera Faust Bob is mostly an outdoor man who has little use for school or other commonplace activities. KATHERINE REICHART One of the neatest girls in school. If you ever see Katie mussed up, please let us know. She's lots of fun, too. JOAN RICKETTS Cat 'O Nine Tails g Everybocly's Crazy , Sauce for the Gos- lings g French Club 3-45 Dramatic Club 3, Oil Can Committee: i r eaucaire ' Senior Pla Committee' Oil Can Staffg Mons eu B , y , Dramatic Reading 3. , joan's always in a cheery mood, it seems. She has a hearty laugh, a big smile, and acting ability. V, AUDENE ROCHE Cat 'O Niue Tails Secretary of Room 224 Dramatic Club Commencement Play Everybody's Crazy Glee Club Here's a little girl who just loves to talk, talk, talk. She's a swell actress and has a way with the men-es- pecially Bill. MARY BELLE RODGERS Latin Club 3 Glee Club Library Staff 5-4 Mary Belle is one of the class's youngest members-just sweet sixteen. Besides being very quiet, she is studious and hits the honor roll every month. ' HERBERT ROSEN , Ah! Here we have the acme of masculinity. He's the Fred Perry ofour class. just ask him, if you don't be- lieveme. Good luck,'Herb. THE OIL CA . Q . . OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL ROBERT RAY A friend of everyone, Robert always has a cheery word when we're feeling blue. A good student, he will have no trouble making his career a success. . ROBERT RAYNOR Hi-Y Club Chemistry Club You can always see Bob with Bill riding arou Dodge. He's quite a basketball fan. VIRGINIA REED Senior Play Commiltceg Glen Club 33 A Capella Choir 3' Chemistry Club: French Club,3-4: Latin Club 33 Opera Faust. Ginah's profile and pretty hair are enough to give any artist inspiration. You can always see her driving her Chevie. HARRY REESE Football Varsity 4, Interclass Basketball 3-45 Varsity nd in the O Club Orchestra 3-45 Band 3-4g Brass Sextette 3-4, Boys' Glee Club: A Capella Chorus 43 Home Room President 3-43 Junior Dance Com- mittee, Music Club Dance Committee. Harry has reached his goal. He worked hard to obtain a varsity sweater. A charming Junior girl takes up most of his time, now. 37 I' I i .11 I - ---V V -Y-v-----W --A . 1 4 A -Q el . is .4 Q A I .1 1 5 i ...I if 1 L CITY HIGH SCHOOL E WILLIAM ROSENBERG - Hi-Y Club Debating Club 3 Chemistry Club Business Staff of Oil Can Senior Hi-News 3 Secretary of Room 211 Bill heard that you succeed by hitching your wagon to a star-he didn't bother with the wagon but just drives the Star himself. JEAN ROSS Rusty can certainly be proud of that beautiful hair of her's. But that can't mean she has a temper, for she's as nice as can be. EDITH ROSWELL Glee Club Edith comes from outside town and we like to have her with us, 'though we don't see much of her after school hours. HELEN RUSS Library Staff 3 Secretary Home Room 4 . Student Council 3 Shorthand Club 4 A jolly, happy girl is Helen. She grins from ear to ear ' and is a grand friend to have. V e ARTHUR SAGER Art is one of Miss Meditz' most admirable English students. He is our idea of a perfect forest ranger. HELEN SALTZMANN Cheerleader 45 O Club 45 Glee Club 45 A Capella Chorus 3g Girl Reserves 35 French Club 49 Chemistry Club 45 Newspaper Staff 33 Junior Dance Committee 33 Ring and Pin Committee 4g Debating Club 35 Basketball 3,43 Opera Faust. Three cheers for Helen! 'A nifty little cheer leader and a great girl. She's planning to be a nurse. MARIE SANDERS- , Marie and her sister look alike and they go every- where together. We think she'd make a lovely nurse. ELLA SAWATSKY We've often seen Ella smiling at us from behind a counter downtown-and we love to see her smile. n WILLIAM SCI-IIFFER Behold our future butcher! He ought to draw a greater trade to his cousin joe's butcher shop. E VINCENT SCHNEIDER We've missed Vince's happy smile and pleasant greeting since mid-term when he left us. He's'now a big business - man. ' ' ' A 38 ' .1 V ...,,. . .i n .1 2 ,.v, 1 ' 1 + THE OIL CAN . . . . OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL 4 LILY SCHULTE 4 Her name just suits her. She's a very lovely little lady who seems to like school. DOROTHY SCOTT Dot is pretty quiet in school, but you may well believe that a blonde beauty like this doesn't miss anything. I Q HENRIETTA SHAFER Hank is quiet, studious and quite bashful. lVe know she worked hard to be graduated and we appreciate it. BETTY SHAFFER , K Shorthand Club Senior Hi-News Contributor Girl Reserves 4 A popular girlie. Ready to do favors for everyone HQ, and always smiling. And boy! can she type! - 5 ' fl A JAMES SHAW I ' jim is our immaculate Beau Geste, himself. We haven't seen much of him since mid-term, either. , BRENGLE SHEATZ 'X 1 g If Orchestra 3-4 Hi-Y Club .. Glee Club 3 Hi-Y Basketball Team W I Opera Faust , Brengle believesgthat a bit of criticism is necessary to .. make the world go 'round-but he makes a good friend. JAMES SHERICK Student Council Picnic Committee ' , Oil Cari Staff Hi-Y Club , jim and Lowe should start a partnership. I'm sure 1 they would succeed. 1 'Q JADVIGA SIEBIELIC f, Girl Reserves 35 Library Club 3-4: Secretary of Latin Club 33 Senior Hi-News 45 Oil Can Staifz President of Latin Club 43 ' French Club 4. 'ls ,Latin is Iadviga's pet study. She certainly can trans- 'E late! She's very friendly, too. ' Q MARJORI-E SIEFER Girl Reserves 3-4 Margie is a very extraordinary personfa girl who talks 'i little. ' 1 l ' KENNETH SIMPSON . Ken is a real fellow. You'll find him mostly at the Y, -- ---gl where his pals gather. 39 n - f ii. A. ,V V1.9 THE OIL CAN .... OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL FREDERICK SITTIG c Fred believes in taking things calmly, for he never gets ' excited about anything-even Miss Meditz fails to make him tremble. FLORENCE SLATER Everybody's Crazy , Chemistry Club: Debate Club 3, French Club 35 Latin Club 3: Dramatic Club 35 Club 35 Library Club 3. Florence is going to have a hard time choosing her career. She wants to be a doctor. 4 ' RAYMOND -SLATER Interclass Basketball 3-4 Football Varsity 4 Varsity O Club Skip was about the fastest backfield man' on the squad. JOHN SLOANE John's jokes and good humor made him one of the best-liked fellows at Senior. Keep on grinning, John. . ' MARY SLOANE Glee Club 3 Oil Can Staff Opera Faust Junior-Senior Picnic Committee Be Square Club 4 Mary is just what her nickname implies, peppy. One always sees her laughing and chattering. ELVIE SMITH Glee Club 3-4 Shorthand Club 4 Opera Faust Committee of Room 222 Girl Reserves 3 I , Elvie is a likeable class mate. She lives way down in ' the west end but Clarence doesn't mind walking. VERE SMITH I Vere and Burnett Mealy are great pals-theyfre both so bashful. They say he's a woman hater. BARBARA SNYDER French Club 4 Chemistry Club Girl Reserves 3-4 Petite, blonde, an'd cute, that's Bobby. Gets high marks although the fellows do take up a good bit of her time. HELEN SNYDER Junior Basketball Helen hasn't much to do in school but to graduate be- cause she knows LeRoy will always be waiting for her. PAUL SNYDER ' This handsome blond walks all the way from Siverly ' f every day. But we think his efforts have been well re- l warded. K r 40 X J, BETTY STANLEY French Club 3-4: Debating Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, Library Staff 3-43 A Capella Choir 35 Opera Faust g Junior Picnic Committee: Oil Can Stall, One Hundred Dollars She's everyone's friend and everyone loves i couldn't be mean or selfish. just ask Dee! MILDRED STANTON Mildred will some day be private secretary .to the President-just mark these words. She's so efficient. ' REGINA STANTON Although she seems quiet, Jean really loves especially to embarrass Sloanie. EDWIN STARK Chemistry Club Ed is another of those Chemistry fiends. We're sure to hear great things of him some day. A I RAYMOND STEVENS V Ray and his Austin are well known. Ray's friends aren't all from Rouseville, for he has many frie City-f'r instance Lucille. FREDERICK STILLER Chemistry Club Debate Club He has surprised us greatly this last year for at one time he was a woman-hater. IL CITY HIGH SCHOOL ESTHER SPANGLER ' Glee Club 3 French Club 4 A Capella 3-4 Latin Club 3 Vice President of Girl Reserves 3 Opera Faust Wherever Esther is-presto! Maurice's there too! Yet this Miss manages to getgood report cards. MARION SPENCE Art 3-4 Venango Hoiningl Pigeon Club Chemistry Club Oil City Art Club Joe and Spenny get a great kick out of each other's company, so they spend much time together. He's proud of his pigeons, and Cecelia. IRENE STAHLMAN g Everybody's Crazy g The Devil's Eye , A Capella Clloirg Girl Reserves 4: Double Mixed Quartet, A Capella Choir Board, Girls' Glee Club 33 Opera Faust , Secretary of Home Room 3. Irene is one of the outstanding actresses of our class. She has made many friends but she seems to prefer Harold. . Jos STANISH Joe is one of our biggest he-men. He is certainly great example of the strong, silent males. ' t. Betty to talk- Hi-Y Club nds in Oil Opera Faust' .'4l g , 8. 7-+1-.. ,. V 4 1, EDWARD STRANCE Ed's curly locks have a way of getting the girls. He stars for the Baptist Church team. . ' MARY STRUTHERS Glee Club A Capella Chorus 1 'l'Jpera Faust A tall stately brunette! Apparently Mary is another of those who like -to sing. DOROTH Y STUC K A Capella Chorus Glee Club Opera Faust 5 Senior Hi-News Dot is a lovely girl who likesschool. She likes driving a car, and Ronald is partial to her, they say. A GERTRUDE SWANSON W BEN SZAFRAN Football 35 Junior Basketball Manager 35 Varsity Basketball Mana- ger 45 Junior Treasurerg President Room 441, 35 Member Student Council 35 President Student Council 45 Ring and Pin Committee 45 - Advertising Manager Senior Play5 Business Manager Oil Can 5 Champion Junior Class Basketball Team5 Champion Senior Class Basketball Team5 Senior Hi-News 45 Hi-Y Club 3-4. Everyone likes Ben because he's so unassuming. He'd rather be with Sam than anyone else. JOSEPH SZAFRAN Junior Presidentg Football 1-2-3-45 Varsity 2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Varsity 3-45 Vice President of Student Council 35 Member of all junior Committeesg President of Home Room 3-45 Chairman of Junior Nom- inating Committee5 Chairman of Oil Can Committee: President of Junior Chapter of Hi-Y 35 Vice President of Hi-Y 45 Oil Can Stalig Commencement Playg Varsity O Club 3-4. Joe has certainly been a shiny example of what it takes to play varsity sports and at the same time make the Honor Roll. ' I - GLADYS THOMEIER A J Glee Club Opera Faust' A little glflle with a sweet disposition Gladys has come through so far with flying colors MARGARET JANE THOMPSON Senior Orchestra 3 4 French Club 4 Girls Basketball Team 3 4 Girl Reserves A Capella Chorus 3 Janie always has a big hello for everyone Yoma seem to have some secret passion S e and DONALD TOPPING Although Don s small and qulet, we all admire his even temper He ll make good in whatever he tries JOHN TOTH Football 3 4 President Room 224 Varsity O Club Secrctarv Varsity O Club 3 Pres1dentVars1ty O Club 4 Monsieur Beau caire H1 Y Club Did you notice that smile of Johnny s? You couldn t help it Siverly scores again' 42 Be Square Club 3-4 Junior Basketball Senior Hi-News Staff 3 Glee Club 3 1 Did you ever notice Gert's complexion? It's smooth- 1 . if you don't believe us, take a look. '5I 1113: 5... .- 4, THE OIL CAN .... OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL LEE TOY A , ' Another one of our Rouseville-ites! If you even want to find him, look for Raymond. MARION TUTTLE Library Staff 3-4 Glee Club 3 Opera Faust Girl Reserves A busy little lassie, She can be found either with her pal, Nicky, or Roger. V ELIZABETH UHLOTT Glee Club Opera Faust A Capella Chorus 'xl Elizabeth is peppy and good-natured.. She has a grand QE boy friend. as well as many girl friends. LOIS VAN KIRK French Club 3-4 Girl Reserves Glee Club 3-4 Opera Faust Dramatic Club 3 .E-4 Lois's giggle and puzzled expressions will always be .A remembered. She's a palsy-walsy and a half. , NORMAN VAUGHN We know Norm by his big, genial smile, his flashy Hudson, and his line-smashing football play. , MARCELINE VOGAN Shorthand Club 4 4 A friend of everyone, especially Helen. Does Marceline love to dance? just ask her. CHARLES WAITE Hi-Y Club 3-45 Glee Club 33 French Club 4: Chemistry Club 45 Oil Can Staffg Opera Faust , Latin Club 3: Home Room President 45 Everybody's Crazy , Care of Subscriptions and Circulation of Senior Hi-News at South. I-lere's one fellow who sure lives up to his name! Tops with the girls, tool LORRAINE WALKER Glee Club Opera Faust Secretary Home Room 222 Rainey is an example of a popular girl-looks, clothes, sense of humor, and ability to talk. VM WILLIAM WALKER Home Room President 224 Opera Faust A Capella Chorus 3 'fMonsieur Beaucaire Senior Play Committee Boots is another ladies' man. We don't know which of the girls to name here for there are so many. MILDRED WALLACE Opera Faust Glee Club W A Capella Chorus President of Room 443 l i Millie and Elizabeth are great pals-they always have a great time in gym class. She plays a neat basketball K game. - ' . 43 THE OIL CAN .... O RAYMOND WALZ ' Hi-Y Club 3-4g Hi-Y Basketball Team 4: Secretary of Room 342: Junior Prom Committeeg junior Class Basketball Teamg Senior Basketball Teamg Monsieur Beaucairef' When you see Ray, you usually see Joe, Pedro and that nice Dodge. The girls are longing for attention. ' PAUL WEBER Monsieur Beaucairen t Oh! What nice hair you have! Many are the people who envy this Rouseville sheik. ' KENNETH WENNER Glee Club 3 Hi-Y Club Football 3-4 Varsity 4 Varsity O Club 4 A big smile and a slap on the back are the reasons for Ken's popularity. One of Coach Well's most dependable mainstays. ROSE WHALEY 1 Glee Club Opera Faust ' l When you hear two girls giggling furiously, you know LW- -' it's-Rose Withf Elizabeth. His name is Willard. ' , ' 'JEAN WHEELER Glee Club 3 Opera Faust A Capella Chorus 4 Girl Reserves 4 So many might wonder why Jean has nothing to do with our O. C. boys-her heart's with a Bill in Franklin. l . ' FRANK WILL ' 'Frank's main interest at present is in a little girl from Lincoln. More power to you, Frank. IMOGENE WILLIAMS We clon't get much chance at Imogene with john I hanging around all the time. But we know that she's a X pretty nice girl. WILMA WISE W Glee Club 4, ll . Wilma is always surrounded by her own group eff friends. She seems to be out foragood time. eff as l ' 44 g . .,w..,..s.,,, . , Imam a l i A C OIL Cl TiYeHgIjGrH31,VSCl'l'O0L r , .. ,, .,, . , ,r. ,, .. . . - H, . . , ,, V 4 ,. L M, ,gL,..1o..,'a,.-.2 r,w,...,, - . . CHARLES WITMER Chemistry Club Quality not quantity is what We want, and we certainly have it here. Dink's a great little guy. I NELLIE WOLOSZYN Glee Club U All of Nellie's earned money buys clothes for her. Isn't she lucky? , , VIRGINIA WOODSIDE Girl Reserves 3-4 Oil Can Staff Chemistry Club 4 Dramatic Plays 4 - Senior Hi-News 3 A load of fun and a swell pal. She and Bobby are - inseparable. n ' RONALD WRHEN Library Staff 33 Inter-City Debating Team 45 French Club 45 Hi-Y Club 3-4g Vice President Stamp Club 45 Student Council 39 Opera Faust 35 Orchestra 3-43 A Capella Choir 49 Bandg Brass Sextetteg Senior Hi-News 3-4g Oil Can Staff. Ronald can .certainly tickle the ivories. But that's not all-he can write and debate, too. I JOHN WRIGHT Glee Club 4 John certainly has a monopoly on Imogene W certainly hope he succeeds as well in life as he has NVILII th1s fair damsel JOHN WYDRO Vice President of Jumor H1 Y 3 Qtudent Council 3 4 Chairman Jumor Prom Committee Varsity O Club 3 4 Chairman Senior Dance Committee Football 3 4 Vars1t5 4 Basketball 2 3 4 VHFSILS 3 4 O11 Can Business Ctaff Commencement Play VVell well vsell 1f it isnt our Pepper The most talked about man 1n the Derrlck He and Joie are ln separable FLETCHER YOUNG Opera Faust Boys Glee Club 3 -X Capella Choir 3 4 Fletch loves to drive the Chevv and thinks girls are pretty nice VVe bet he ll be an avlator some day MARY ZACCARIA Girls Glee Club Mary IS another 0' our small glrls, who has quietly acquired many fnends She always has a cheerful sm1le for everyone 45 Q--v---1------W f - f ------Y----W ..- V- ,..- - ., 0 . D, , ,, , THE ou. CAN . on. CITYHHIGH SCHOOL SENIUR HISTURY Diary ofBet15y Senior During Her High School Years September 4, 1931: ' Dear Diary- ' I certainly got you at an opportune time, little diary-just the day before I start my Freshman year at South Hi. So I thought the best thing I could do with you was to keep ac- count of all the things which happened during my high school years. A sort of private history of my own. February 26, 1933: , It's been 20 months since I've written in you so I was almost ashamed to open you again. I've been so busy that I nearly forgot about my promise to fill your pages. ' But I did have the grandest time last night. Billy Senior took me to our Sophomore dance in the South gym. And' what's more Ted Williamson and his Orchestra furnished the music. I do wish we could have more dances like this. February 28, 1933: Excitement and more excitement. Billy Senior asked me to the Sophomore party they're going to have at Lincoln. I can hardly wait for he said they always have a swell time at their affairs. r I May 21, 1933: ' ' We had an assembly the otherday and the character awards were given to Maxine Askey and Don Bright. ' I went over town this afternoon and saw Billy. As usual he didn't have much to say except that their character awards were given to ,Iadviga Siebielic and Joseph Szafran. He said he was glad they did turn out that way, for he didn't know anyone whcrbetter deserved them. June 8, 1933: 4 1 I just about feel like weeping for we're now through with dear old jr. High. .But I sup- pose we'll have a good time at Senior too. 'Bye, little diary, until September. - FK Pl: Pl' if ik Pk September 4, 1933: Today we Juniors entered the shining gates of the new Senior High. I like the new building a lot. But I feel sorry for the past classes which had to go to school in the old building and missed this new one. October 12, 1933: I've got a secret to tell you today, dear diary. I heard some kids talking about the Junior Nominating Committee, and because I'm just dying to know who's on it, I did a little eves- dropping.. And this time it was good news for Joe Szafran is going to be chairman and the rest on the committee are: Ruby Douglas, Frank Kulling, Harry Reese, Jane Wilkins, and Lucille Cubbon. I do hope they will hurry and make the nominations. . October 18, 1933: . g Dear Diary: I could hardly wait 'till I had time to write down what happened today. At last We have elected our junior Officers. And this time joe Szafran is to be our President, Ruby Douglas, the Vice President, Lucille Cubbon, Secretary, and Benny Szafran, our trusty Treasurer. And then we were lucky to have Mr. Lindblad and Mr. Townsend for our class advisers. , Q January 19, 1934: This afternoon we chose our Junior dance committee. Ruby Douglas Qchairmanj, Alex- ander Marks, Curt McCarthy, Harry Reese, and Helen Saltzmann will be on this committee. and they must put over the coming Valentine and Easter dances. February 8-9-10, 1934: . - Ohhhhhlll I think I'll -be a nervous wreck if I ever usher for another mystery play like this 'lCat O' Nine Tales. But it was good and drew the crowds. And a nice thing about it- part of the leads were played by Bob Dreher, Jane Lee, Joan Ricketts, and Audene Roche. A new feather for our junior Caps. . February 17, 1934 Cat 2:00 A. MJ: Well, the Valentine dance is over with. And did I have a good time. The boy's gym is a lot better place to dance than I thought it would be. Gh, dear but I'm tired, but I could dance the rest of the morning to Merle::'Keyes melodies. 46 2 THE ou. CAN . .g . on. city HIGH SCHOOL ' iff' P. S.-I heard some kids say that Jerry Chic's Orchestra was going to play at the Easter dance next month. June 13, 1934: Oh, if words could but express the worst pain of my sunburns. But since nothing is expressive enough I'll leave it to memory. I had a nice time at the picnic we Junior and Seniors held at Stoneboro Lake. The water was great, the sun just right for my sun tan, and the eats good. And I know Vince McKain Cchairmanj Ronald Crawford, Merle Hodge, Betty Stanley, and Katherine Streczywilk did some work to make it the success that it was. June 15, 1934: , On this date, dear diary, I attended my first Prom. And if they are all as good as this one I'll be there. We kids were crazy about Benny Meroff and his 13-piece orchestra Cit's even broadcasted from some big station or otherj. And to top it off there was an hour floor show-something new , - for Oil City Proms. John Wydro Cchairmanj, Donald Bright, Robert Fleming, Ruth Kelley, 1 Ray Walz, jane Wilkins, and Lucille Cubbon managed the dance so that it was a high spot I socially as Well as a big boost for our Senior finances. il September 5, 1934: 1 We're Seniors now and no getting away from it. But for the life of me I can't'feel digni- Held and serious. But I fear that before they're through with me this year I'll be something or elf ot er. - october 26, 1934: 4 3 Looks as though I've started neglecting you again, but it wasn't until today that any big Senior News took place. The Senior nominating committee: Wm. Breene Cchairmanj, Willis P A Baer, Dorothy Gordon, Samuel Klock, Betty Mackintosh, Earle McCrea, and Irene Stahlman A announced their nominations. We chose Curtis McCarthy as our president, Maxine Askey as f Vice-President, Ruby Douglas, secretary and Sam Klock as Treasurer. November 30, 1934: 1 Tonight the Senior Thanksgiving Dance. Not sure I can go, but I bet it will be good. The committee for it are john Wydro Cchairmanj, Donald Bright, Dick Cummins, Jane Lee, and Betty Stanley. ' 4 December 10, 1934: I 1 l - The annual committee-Joe Szafran Cchairmanp, Maxine Askey, jane Contino, Robert ' Dreher, Alexander Marks, Vince McKain and Joan Ricketts announced the editor and business manager of the Oil Can. So now I know diary dear, our Oil Can will be O. K. with ' Maxine Askey as editor and Ben Szafran business manager. 1 February 7-8-9, 1935: i 3 just got back from seeing the school play The Devil's Eye, over at Senior High. I 5 believe this play was even better than last year. The kids from my class-Maxine Askey, J Wm. Breene, Robert Dreher, Wm. Fleckenstein, Clement Frak, Helen Nichols, and Irene Stahl- , man did their parts extremely well. A I February 20, 1935: , ' The cast of the Commencement Play, Monsieur Beaucaire was announced today. 1 This play, which is by Booth Tarkington, will be directed by Mr. Lewis, and the cast is com- posed of Eugene Bankson, Phyllis Biery, Wm. Breene,iGeorge Carpenter, Robert Dreher, Clement A Frak, joseph Garbacz, Merle Hodge, Oral Keeney, Jane Lee, Earle McCrea, Joan Ricketts, 1 Audene Roche, Herbert Rosen, Florence Slater, Wm. Walker, Paul Weber, and Lucille Cubbon. I hope it's as good as it sounds. ' l April 18, 1935: , I'm so happy for I ordered my ring today. It's awfully good looking. The committee, Helen Saltzmann Cchairmanj, Betsy Burgess, Robert Dreher, Curtis McCarthy, Ben Szafran, and Lucille'Cubbon, chose rings of two kinds so we could either have the black onyx or gold. April 21, 1935 I We voted for the Banquet and Picnic Committee today. Makes you feel that school is just about over. jack Nelson Qchairmanj, Ruby Douglas, Robert Fleming, Jane Hoffman, and Delos Lowe are in charge of the Banquet. And they said that james Sherick Cchairmanj, Edith Crawford, Richard Cummins, Terry Hartwell and Mary Sloane are on the Picnic Com- , mittee. May 3, 1935: I guess we Seniors are about done now for I can't find any more news of their activities. So good-bye my diary, till another day. Q ,Y - --- - V -- V -- - f'f- 7-7 7 7 - 48 ' L:.?,maL.vc4i- ...Qa.z,....,iu. : -1, .Q,,cQ..,.:..x4Lwww3,zwm4u...gamg.a.amk2...g.f...,.4...-,M..:x1,.LneCA L. .Y QA.. ,.f,. JV., M:,g..Lg....4.,.., .M A .,..4.4,.' .-...., ..,,. -w,,.Y,..-:f.4..1.511.,5:.L-......,k..-, ,A , A,,,,,-., Lf. . . mg.-. miggigg 1 1 w Y '49 SAT , - lf. 252' f, -',igfili5ffEi4? iif25 - .1 fin' . 1. . .. ' .. A ,, ,V Q . ' , . .A . wi , -4,-A ' .7-M Wifi ' VU LE . TG. ' ' N555 ' -7 551511 ' ' il I ' ' r 'TT ' PA - A' 'Q . ,Qfffk 1 3,5 A. LL.-gg-,,. V5 ' 1 -V f' a iz - - 1, .--A .. :Az-.gx-3S. f 1-sf ff sf P N w -, L, 3- - 1 ,4,3',,gi,. 'MM .1 wir, 4. .,,,A. J.,,X. , , 1 E i F, JLml. 4-ggjgg Ji' E 'fj.2v fsf' E-Es 'ji, 1 4 ,, ,,c,,,.. , .,.,, mai ,av 4 Y 5 F P l 5, L, E a F, . sf. . iff' - . Q,?,lA I 5,1 :liz ' im , isa, slag - 'SQL-V. f, 1-A -, ' -:L -1: .247 X ' ' -iff, - ' at si tip k , P L V r l , F K L 1 . 1 l 1 . MISS MCATEE MISS MOREHOUSE AIDIDRECIATISU How can we show our appreciation to Miss McAtee? Her chief worries for the year, of course, are the bigger and better Senior Hi News and the School Plays, but she is always ready with a helping hand, no matter what the task or problem may be. And another year with Miss Morehouse's little favors and help. We 'have a feeling that if we asked Dorothy for a piece of the rainbow, she would rummage through a drawer until she found it. I We've got the cup and that's all that matters for Miss Meditz. All her hopes and labors for the past several years have been centered on the winning of this Inter-High School Trophy. May the teams in future years have the same good fortune to have Miss Meditz as their coach. Again we gave a standing vote of thanks to Mr. Townley. The success of nearly all of the school's affairs and the efficient handling of the State Contests were largely due to the signs made in the Art Department. He is an immeasurable asset to old Senior High. MISS MEDITZ MR. TOWNLEY ' so' '-ASSE5 51 ,QQ-n4,.,,, L,AME - ,, C ,-4 ' .- . .V , '1'1 ',- - A 'EQ.'y':4?5'5 ,:wf ' 1M 'T!i:'SpfQ'7m'Z 1'n wwf ., , ' ' ww , , V v,4:3.-,g,,,,,j 'a.3g1Ll1'5gqh ,M ,M H Q f-4:75 ' ww :2H'f. wyqJ1Ew21. KF ' '- . V- ' , Z tx,313---.- P- MS: f 2 , ' f1 ?224lfiv?1- Q W - ' 'f TQ., Q . , t 3551: ,Vm k f-Q-rvfmggyggv ' f2'k',-':iw.1-,.5g,..1'. in 4 .,igp.,5fr1 .fy -pfgf-,av 5 ,N V 4, i f 4 ' ' 5 'ifiif' - F E Y, P. r im X. i F E if K l 5 F P i 4 i 1 ROOM 113 Ahrens. Richard Bailey, John Fetteroff. Henry Levine, Samuel Phelphs, Donald Risko, Edward Schifller, XYilliam Smith. Robert Vaughan, Gordon ROOM 322 Bisker, Martin Buckley, Robert Burkhardt, Donald Carlson, Leroy Christenson, Bruce Fleckenstein, Allan Formanick, john ' Kase, Dan Keil, 'Jack Kowal, Steve Krasowski, Sigismund McACray, NVilliam McGreevy, John Maul, Robert Meals, Harold Meals, VValter Moore, Leroy Nalepa, Frank Oleksak, Martin Olsgowska, Mitchell Pudelkiewicz, Max Ramsey, Richard Richards, Don Russ, ,lack Ryan, Bob Scott, Glenn Seiple, jack Shank, Clare Turnbull, Herbert Venturella, Jos. Venturella, Sal XVilliams, Ted Young, Norman . . , . - .i IJNIUR BUYS ROOM 323 Bernstein, Herman Berry, Frank Bickel, Laird Beichner, Fred Caldwell, Harry Crowther, Ralph Curtis, Earl Davies, Wayne Easton, Tom Grolemund, Wilfred Hamilton, Donald Lagergren, Jonas Reidy, Dick Redding, George Richards, Charles Ritchie, Jack Roess, Christian Schmelzer, VValter Tussey, Vance Whitehill, Merle ROOM 341 Hanton, Bill Hartwell, Fred Conway, jack Costanza, Jack Clarkson, -lack Brooks, George Bechtel, Leslie Bankson, Rudolph Richert, john Reid, Wfilliam Platt, ,lack Mook, Robert McCarthy, David Lehnortt, NVillard Kellner, Robert Cartwright, Ernest Toth, Steve Stanford, Robert Swonder, joe Sorenson, George Sibble, Edward Rosen, David Rogers, Nelson Zyzk, Matthew Vliujcik, Ladislaus ROOM 342 Ansel, George Ball, George Copley, Dan Czlonka, Jazif Douglas, Dan Feroz, Jos. Grant, Clifford Heegel, Gordon Irwin. Russell Johnson, Jack Kresenski, Aloysius Krosnicki, Leo Kulinski, Leo Lantz, Allan Lenar, Robert Lesh, Robert McFadden, Ken lVlcKilrey, William Manson, Palmer Marsh, Curtis Morrison, Llan Pearson, George Ray, Charles Reese, Charles Reichert, Stanley Rudy, Sam Schiffer, Jos. Sinagra, Carmen Stiers, Frank Taylor, Charles ROOM 343 Anderson, Harold Andres, Adam Bannon, Charles Barr, Floyd Bichtel, Albert Blum, Fred Brodziak, Tony Buck, James 52 -- . - - ,....Y1gFw,,,f.a,...,.-. i . y , -tw, yn,,,,L..,,. Carson, Jerry Gatzman, Robert Gold, Frank Grier, Lambert Hill, Glenn Karg, Francis f-Karnes, Donald i Lauer, Andrew Mackintosh, Jack Myers, Harold Montgomery, llarry O'Neill, Arthur Payne, jack Pursley, jack Reynolds, Edward Shoemaker, Harry Siegall, Harry XVard, Robert VVilson, Howard ROOM 441 Algoe, Norman Beightol, jerry Bonnett, Fred Bowen, David Cochran, Jerome Day, Harold Decker, Richard Edmonds, Donald Fornoff, XValter Kinch, Richard Moulin, Charles Quinn, Maurice Rhoades, Donald Smith, Harry Thurnquist, Jack Trout, Eugene Weidler, William VVhitehill, Milo Xvojtowicz, Frank ROOM 442 Bair, Monroe Bower, Sam Crispen, Wim. . 'jay-Vizfrm fx! '-,.3qw:g,,.f,--5-3 v-fy,-.--- 'ez .LLQZIQ 4-.31 ,Q , ,, 4. Cunningham, Richard Czer, john English, Harold Groner, Eugene Karg, George McLaughlin, james Lauer, Dick Morrison, Clyde Morse, Don Parson, Dick Pettigrew, Bob Roche, William Rossey, Don Rudisille, Lester Schiffler, Eugene Stanford, Herbert Swab, james Synoski. Alexander 'W'nuk, Stanley ROOM 443 Bowers, Lester Butrin, Chester Dehicia, Anthony Dodelson, Abraham Driscoll, Dan Gorecznv, los. Jacobs, Fred Jasiota, Jos. Johnson, Bob Krawiec, Thaddeus Peterson, Ed. Puleo, -los. Rockwell, Perry Sandrock, Chas. Smith, Ted - Stuck, Lester Uhlott, William XVaslohn, Lester NVilliams, Eugene VVinger, Bob sf. f'e,3qgffr f '- f ' if ' - w s 5: .5 Q5ka:zQ?.gjf,j5gQiQ3C:--'jfs ,. rt., 1, , , ,,. fm. ,v,.. .W h , .pm ., -,V my ,L My amp. ,L , , ,V-if ' - ai. 'wl,,l'f- 2 ' l'.J'f4,' ffil' I i. Z, W, Qu 3136 'K-' -21 yy: '.', '. X . .t .3 n .i . . . ., im..,,-ev. -:wi - -Ls, ,,.: , Q A, , K A ROOM 113 Lynch, Beatrice Maskrey, Jeanne ROOM 322 lforland, Rachel Bruno, Bessie Callahan, Alice Clouse, Mary Jean Hart, Elizabeth Hogue, Helen Jobson, Joan Johnson, Helen Knarr, Mary Koszalka, Julia McDonald, Joan McKee, Jean Nicely, Margaret Powers, Nina NVheeler, Marjorie VVilson, Beulah ROOM 323 Carlon, Virginia Chancellor, Marie Czerw, Antonette Duda, Stella Fry, Ruby Gray, Eleanor Kitelinger, Arline Kuhls, Ruth Lamb, Harriett Lauffer, Beatrice Leroux, Betty Lesh, Edna - Moore, Elizabeth UN Moorhead, Betty Motter, Mary Moyar, Adelia Osman, Margaret Rhoades, Sarah Roesch, Betty Simpson, Virginia. Tucker, Ruth Vllalker, Anne White, Christine ROOM 341 NVolbert, Ruth Vieyra, Ruth Thompson, Jean Thompson, Audene Tarr, Bessie Stark, Margaret Pearson, Nina Morrissey, Edna McGough, Mary Anne Lind, Jennie Dailey, Helen Reed, Margaret Jacobs, Clarice Cummins, Mary Carlson, Harriett Bolton, Reba Baker, Lucille Bobbitt, Ruth Rooivi 342 Armburger, Dorothy Bresowski, Mary Cartwright, Lucille Cochran, Margaret IDR GIRLS Conrad, Betty Crawford, Delores Davis, Catherine Delahunty, Rita Fanen, Dorothy Hill, Grace McCalmont, Therese Paup, Annabelle Pokay, Loretta Price, Marian Reynolds, Marian Rodgers, Virginia Short, Mary Margaret Tucker, Lila ROOM 343 Allen, Evelyn Asel, Lucille Baer, Lilly Balph, Kathryn Baum, Medora Canon, Lucille Confer, Dorothea Davis, Alda Downs, Betty Froneck, Helen Miller, Geraldine Saunders, Marie Thompson, Erma Verguth, Geraldine Wilson, Jane ROOM 441 Barr, Lucille Cotherman, Emma Davis, Alice English, Ruth 53 Eshbaugh, Ruth Gibson, Margaret llawk, Margaret Kibbe, Florence Lewis, Beulah Lilly, Betty McCready, Pauline Martin, Ruth Miller, Mary Monks, Edna Moore, Lena Rice, Alice Schropp, Thelma Shelby, Minnie --15, ROOM 442 Bartlett, Geraldine Bowers, Charlotte Carey, Geraldine Carr, Betty Curran, Helen Daugherty, Evelyn Dunham, Mary Gardner, Cora Gates, Marie Grove, Margaret Hartle, Dolores Heffner, Geneva Henderson, Lois Henlen, Jane Hess, Janet Jordon, Francis Karns, Betty J. Krug, Jane Kulinski, Mary McKean, Ruth ffm. , Mulkin, Ruth Patz, Veronica Powell, Charlotte Saltzmann, Florence ROOM 443 Biegaj, Bernice Cleaver, Irene Curran, Jane Dahle, Ruth Firster, Marie Fye, Marian Gardiner, Manan Hinds, Mary Kane, LaVonne Kerchner, Mona Klernie, Helen Kluck, Jessie Krawski, Victoria Lafferty, Ethel Malek, Cecilia Marschinki, Violet Milner, Helen Mock, Jane O'Brien, Jane Redmond, Edna' Remus, Emma Rybak, Jane Sheatz, Almeatha Shutt, Margaret Shutt, Mary Thurau, Dorothy West, Naomi Whitehill, Mae Gates, Mae Zimoski, Jane S0l3H0 URE GIRLS ROOM 112 Beck, Louise Carpenter, Lois Como, Josephine Fisher, llo Jean Lee, Rose Mary McDaniel, Ethel Miller, Betty Nuhfer, Beatrice Omiatek, Josephine Powers, Elva Shattenberg, Doyne ROOM 122 Frussm, Madeline Frank, Doris Fleischmann, Geraldine Fisher, Eileen Broida, Edith Bouquin, Margaret Boring, Ruth Kibbe, Susie Holtz, Betty Hoffman, Virginia Hilton, Dorothy Harper, jean Gregory, Mary jane Goodwin, Mary Glass, Eleanor Perry, VVinifred Oleszewski, Cecilia Nicely, Jane Mohr, Nancy Martina, Stella McMahon, Helen McCrea, Ruth Krathge, Mary jane Klein, Mary jane ROOM 123 Arnold, Daisy Darr, Dorothy De Arman, Mary Dennett, Dorothy Donovan, Betty Gegogeine, Frances Geordana, Mary Huefner, Ruth Huth, Marjorie james, Britta Kuhlmann, Ellen Lane, Joan McAlvey, Marjorie McFall, Bettie Pudelkiewicz, Cecilia Rush, Margaret Ann Rybak, Helen Rycyko, Lottie Schultz, Frances Seth, Anna Marie Spiker, ldamae Thurston, Gail Vender, Betty Wlard, Betty Weber, Anna Margar et Wurster, Dorothy Yorke, Peggy ROOM 411 Acklin, Dolly Bagnato, Augusta Berlin, Alice Best, Betty Blakeley, Helen Blum, Beatrice Blum, Mary Ellen Burdick, Garnetre Conway, Betty Crawford, jane Culbertson, Ethel Czajka, Marcella Dolby, Dorothy Douglas, Vera Grolemund, Florence Heffern, June Henderson, Grace johnson, Betty Kennedy, Mary jane Kightlinger, Bertha M Lindquist, Helen Morgan, Margureite Morgan, Mary Ellen Rapp, Helen Shraer, Opal Staab, Betty VVolzsyn, Sophie Bucholz, Minnie I 54 SIIPHO 0 E G ROOM 412 Hall, Kenda Hare, VVinona Hughes, Clive ' Hynes, Gertrude Kinles, Lois Kohlman, Evelyn Rogers, june Kuehner, Virginia Parsons, Charlotte Lafanowicz, Sally Lilly, Ruth Lucas, Gladys Meyers, Lucille Moate, jane Morrison, Edith Montgomery, Betty Mooney, Genevieve Hall, Ester Mohney, Twila Nasky, Gertrude Lauer, Elizabeth Patton, Virginia Richards, Dorothy Rogers, jean Hahn, Freda Ross, Pauline Russell, Mary C. , Sawasky, Marie ROOM 4-22 Bisker, Verna Boczon, Josephine Borland, Betty Burchanowski, Mary Copley, Kathleen English, Ruth Foskey, Marquita Frischmann, Betty Grove, Helen Hause, Elizabeth Heckathorn, Dorothy hlablonski, Charlotte Klinko, Rose Mandale, LaVerne Schultz, Juanita Settlemire, Betty Shepard, Annabelle Smith, Marjorie Tomplcin, Loretta Turk, Eleanor Pennington, Betty Criswell, Elva ROOM -L23 Cochran, Parma Elliott, june Farringer, Elizabeth Featheroff, Virginia. Fisher, KVanda h Ford, Twila , Gehann, Isabell Goodman, Anna Jane Griffith, Marie llepler, Zacla Keating, Dorothy Shaw, Marjorie Shoup, ,lane Shreve, Mildred Slater, Sarah Smith, La Vonne 55' RLS Stiller, Helen Streczywillc, Stella Titus, Beatrice Wfalentoski, Catherine Wenner, Mary Grier, O:lette ROOM 424 Bannon, Betty Bell, Elizabeth Plauser, Elizabeth Corbett, Florence Cornmesser, Nellie Gegogeine, Eileen Grolemund, Mary Gulick, ,lane Hefren, Verla Hollingsworth, Ruth Kish, Margaret Lytle, Jeanne Mcflool, Merle McDonough, Mabel Olesksak, Agnes Olen, Francis . Pardee, Violet Perry, Alice Poweska, Sophie Rodgers, Virginia Sonoske, Lottie Stilwell, Bobbette Stoudt, Mary Stoughton, Phyllis Thompson, Doris Tobin, Alice Tobin, Anna Marie Zeigler, Doris KUUM 112 Acks, Vllilliam Bonnett, jack Burwell, Anson Finch, Melvin Hammond, jack Hannon, Thomas Hopwood, lliillard Keefe, Christy Krawiec, Chester Lewis, james McCarthy, Tom McElhaney, Richard Magdovitz, joseph Magee, Paul Mason, Robert Mills, joseph Pears:-ill, Grant Reese, Don Rosen, Arthur Ross, George Shiner, Boyd Shutt, Paul Thompson, Henry Topping, Howard Tupek, George , Voorhies, Rawlin VValker, Kenneth ROOM 122 Dreher, George Crawford, jimmy Covert, Harold Collins, jack Carroll, John Bunting, Russell Antoske, Edward Dragoo, Ernest Hilliard, Dale Heffern, Vernon Griggs, Jack Goodrich, Jack Giltinan, Paul Culbertson, Gerald jackson, Charley 0l3H0 CURE BUYS Pliska, Stanley Ostrander, Clayton Mitcham, Raymond Martin, Arthur Madurski, joseph Lee, Robert Kaweski, W'alter Kalamajka, Stanley Szabat, joseph ROOM 123 Akins, Melvin Hurchheld, Richard Dale, Warren Filson, Thomas Futyma, joseph Guyda, Francis Krug, jackson Lee, .lack Regal, George Schoch, Nathan Scott, Perry Siegall, Morris Sittig, lVilliam Stahlman, Paul Thompson, John XYhipp1e, Robert XVolcott, Laurence Young, Harry Zeigler, Richard ROOM 411 Budzinski, Stephen Canada., Arthur LeRoy Carlson, Albert Carnes, XValter Dawson, NVilliam Downing, Williani Fitzpatrick, Samuel Gordon, W'illiam Henderson, Clarence Hyde, XYilliam Mock, Dale Moffett, Fred O'Neil, VValter Poulson, james Poweska, Anthony Sherick, John Steele, Robert ROOM 412 Anderson, lYilliam Crawford, Wallace Ebinger, jack Fiddler, Dan Fiddler, Wfilliam Gegogeine, Boyd Greer, Harry ldzi, Adam MacDonal'l, Carl MacDonald, Harold Miller, Fredrick Petulla, Anthony Oakes, ,lack Hughey, George Rogers, Giison ROOM 422 Bolton, VVillard Burchfleld, XVilliam Cotherman, Carl Crowley, Raymond Ensle, Charles Golden, Orran Heald, Leonard jones, Paul Kagle, Wayne Karg, Joseph Karns, Lyall ' Lee, Robert Motter, Ralph Schneider, joe Shields, Lewis Thuran, Walter Vieyra, jack lYalz, Theodore Berry, Paul Durkin, William ,ff,'ff, , - W , - ' aw., .-Q ','f,7f1,f!'ff1,, f 'gi :rx ' . , Q 'V rrrrfx, 7- ' ww . -v ,fx :x,,,,,?g' ,f . .V W.. ... . rt, .. .-,. . ,,,i.,, if . 'V 2a1fM'?i.wf varifif 1i'rr fPs-'1.'irr-ist r.r1..i.fg.-ff.-:ffm 'ff i .rw - '.f?S'W.'- 1' '- , ::,f- 1-, .- .- . is-1' A 1- .' , we-. ?,.ts.,r 'E .:. 5, :,:g.a-M13 1 -pm ROOM 423 Ausel, Edward Barnes, George Cangemi, Steve Cook, Clarence Dawson, De Los Dunmire. Everett Fornof, Thomas Holt, Edwin Krosnicki, Henry Lee, Hill Linch, Wiilliam Longstreth, james Miller, lllilliam Olson, Alfrezl Osenider, jack Phillips, Marshal Poweska, Anthony Speer, Robert Stahl, Jack Stover, Earl Synoski, Joseph Tinque, Benson XValters, Richard ROOM 424 Andres, Sigismund Butrin, Harold Couch, Donald Cratty, Ralph Dabrowski, Dominic Duda, joseph Kleszez, John Kline, jack Lowe, jack March, Floyd McElhaney, Howard Oleszek, Wlalter Reed, Albert Strickland, Maxwell Sunioske, Arthur Tarr, Samuel Warren, Frederick Wiltanger, Edward ai' X, g it ii i eZimailE:l' is 'H ' Q T35 - . -'- -.., :, 1 As. Lf ' 3 1, K, w ,Q-. K., xx Q ' 3 K: , 1 1 l ? 1 523,11 ,K ,X .,,.. K H: 151 Kgs, f 1 : -- 'H 1-I W f:1a24p,:1:m-,iw V. 9 2 ix ' -Y lg. 55 N1 M A ' 9'gii?53ivi:, - F 5 sq 5' x P 1- , mL . ... H X H99 af ,M ,Bw x F 32, ' l 'T' f N K 'na NUR Y Ein Q N AT LETICS -W - ma: ' -fcfiifaf' Q 'X S7 Q .ww Him? -1 VW gaqwm 4 LlgQ.vq,:g. M. , , ' -v ,v--,.g . ,, ,,-1-, ,. Lf.. , ' 1 93-. .- -ff-mf: -A-fwf3x1eMff,.,,.M,, 5.0 A 4 ,- , ., -H+ , 4 ' ,M . 'I ,, 'af -1 Q, . ,w 7 'P , . . , . . .Q.a'q3'ff-V'-5 F m - 5 -1:1-pf I wisp-I-ve-S ':f'Yie'ffC ' ff? ' ..n f- ..z,..z,.L:'1 5, : f4' -' - ,Ft f kwf'-.xv . if 51,34- 5 ,- . , , 3,141 A---gh-:,,,f1,1iA1 fg uf, J--51 1 X :sm f .- ,pg-,. mf. .1.v--lima, ! -,,,,4--- ' P' 'S A ' ' .1 'He' 'nf 1 ,..,1:1- W Amy I THE OIL CAN . . OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL G F. MCALEVY H. L. WELLS O. E. COLLINS FACULTY MANAGER G. F. MCALEVY Mr. McAlevy is the trusted watch dog of the Athletic Associations treasury. His untiring efforts to keep our finances straight are to be commended upon. Mac has been a ,great help to Wells and is considered as Hone of the fellows by members of both the football and basketball squads. Keep up the good work, Mao CUACH H. L. WELLS Five years of success is a good record for any coach. If it was not a champion football team, or basketball team, it was both. Mr. Wells' popularity among the students and sport fans of the city is unlimited. The efficiency with which VVells has handled his teams is that of the highest calibre. May you have the same good luck in the future, Coach. ASSISTANT CGACH 0. If. COLLIN.S Without Mr. Collins, Coach VVells would be lost. Mr. Collins has proved himself capable of handling the position of Assistant Coach during the past five years. He has worked with green material as far as physical condition is concerned and has turned out some of the most strapping players ever to don a Blue and VVhite uniform. We certainly hope for your continued good luck in the seasons to come, Mr. Collins. A COACH FLANN Our hats are off to you, Coach Flann, For sticking so closely with our clan, Through thick and thin, you've been in the fight, - Backing the team with all your might. You always had a word of cheer, For fans out there and players here, VVithout you Coach, we'd never be, Up there on top, 'tis easy to see. ' ' 58 -' ,:,,f17:-r'-s '..,- 1s'g'i:j52 :g'i7?.f12. - HH U' T, 'VH r jf ff? ft ' Q fi gf ir T if T if, ee? T ft ,J , ai,-.,,.,f,,..,.:.g1f:.,,f-g,-., . .Iv as-M., .:...,as, -5--fVvff'. 1.-1-p..f y.., 1. Y , .iI'-'ar'-5-is Sn... +A w . 4 f 1 A -if THE GR DI QTMS is a summary of the football season and games playedj. The Oilers enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in years during the 1934 campaign. After practicing a week earlier instead of going to camp, the Blue and VVhite gridders worked themselves into fine physical condition for another season filled with many thrills and spills. VVith but seven returning lettermen, Coach VVells and Assistant Coach Collins rounded out one of the best gridiron squads in the section. As the season progressed, the team became a powerful, well- oiled machine, which gained momentum as team after team fell before their Vicious and unheralded onslaught. As the season drew near to a close, the Oilers prepared for the hectic battle with Sharon. The Sharonites Worked with ease, and completely baffled the Wellsmen. Score of this fracas was 21-6. Then came the long looked for game with our ancient rival, Franklin. The Terrors lost all hope as Crappy Toth received a Franklin punt and raced eighty-five yards to a glorious victory. Thus the season ended with a record of six wins, one loss, and one tie, and the permanent possession of the Skillen Cup. Ah, Sweet Victory! 59 -'CSP' T't f J T'f i 7f ' ' 74k A: . -Z ! -'QSVYF' V '-Tl? , 'F i V--if 'i 1?4 ' :i f f ' '7 F'P' . cw - 1 -' W TVM is l T fj A 1 ' 1 - z'L1,'xQt1,', ig?1j' , 2 i ' fT'1:f?l.,., L, 1 - M 1 'lfff 'Gif-1 P- . 1 :li-if-gk GRA UATING ETTERMEN COPLE Y-Tackle Copley is one of the biggest football players in this section. He could open up holes a mile wide for the backs. His line blocking will be keenly remembered by W'ells and fans who saw him in action. VAUGHN-Back Norm played in the '33 season. He followed the family tradition and became a dependable back. BROWN-Gu ard Captain jerry has been on the All-Sectional team for the past two years. His spark and encouraging work to fellow players kept the team alive with pep. His ability to plug the holes can not be compared to any. NICOL-Guard Buds consistent line play helped the Oilers immensely on the defense. Although he was one of the smaller mem- bers of the team, he was always in the thick of every play. LOWE-Tackle Lowe played a fine brand of football during his Sopho- more year, although a bad knee forced him out of action in his final year. His fine defensive ability was his out- standing characteristic. SZAFRAN-Quarter Joie was the field general for the past three years and he has done a commendable piece of work. joe could step around the field as well as he could supervise. Joe also had what is known as a football brain. MCCARTHY-Tackle Curt won a letter in his Junior year even though he had no experience. He played and his fight and determination was very noticeable on the gridiron. AM SDELL-Manager Rex carried a big job on his small shoulders. But he performed his duties with much efficiency and the field was always in the best of condition. l ll ff V 00 ,fy -aj.. 1 QI- i1:.:w5:- amy :,,,',:-. .1-,, 333. l. , effwg X, GRADUATING LETTER WYDRO-Back Pedro, although only a one-year letterman. filled his position well. He was not a regular but he did some fine ball carrying while in service. SLATER-Back Here we liave one of the 'fastest and shiftiest backs ever to don a uniform. Once Skip got started, he was hard to stop. ' TOTH-Back johnny was one of the most elusive players ever to have played for the Blue and VVhite. He has fooled many a would-be-tackler and he has an uncanny ability of tackling as well. This statement can be proved by the fact that he has been named on the All-Sectional team for two years. BEIGHTOL-Back f jim played every position except center until he hit the backheldg then the tide turned. He became a very efficient ball toter and a dependable blocker. REESE-Back l-larry, playing only part time,'showed up well when- ever put into service. He was very shifty and could easily have been called Snakehips. WENNER-Guard VVenner, after starting out as center, switched to guard where he handled his position well. Although not showing any starring ability, he aided greatly in helping to make other players stars, FLEMING-Manager l-lere we have one of XVe1ls' chief aides. He did much to improve the looks of the teams equipment and accessor- ies. Bob certainly did his part in making the 1935 foot- ball campaign a success. MCKAIN-End l-1'4 Vince was a very willing worker and he worked in every game at top form, Very few gains were made around his end and could he snare passes? it S: li u rr fl 61 fifllwiiir-, , lr,,,fa'f1LQQf?l'- - ar- L - ,X . va -Y wus' arfmeaaa.-f THE OIL CAN .... OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL ., 62 THE OIL CAN . . . OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL 1' . BASKETBALL GRADUATING L E TT If la M If N - BEIGHTOL . Jim was one of the few players that made the varsity without Hrst being on the seconds. As the season drew to a close, Jim could be depended upon to do his part for a win. ' MCKAIN Vince led all the scorers in the section until he handed in his togs at mid-term. He played varsity ball for three years and was on the Jayvees in his freshman year. Bones was Co-captain with John Wydro. We sure wish Vince had been With us all year, especially when We played Erie East. A I r JOE SZAFRAN Joe was a letterman from last year. He showed much ability in getting loose for points when they were needed and he also played a good defensive game., I WYDRO H Pepper has as many honors bestowed upon him as can be given to any one player. He was Co-captain with Vince, high scorer for Section 2 with 88 points, and held down a berth on the All-Sec- tional and All-Coaches team. It can truly be said that Johnny was the answer to a coach's prayer. ' I SZAFRAN-Manager I Ah-h-h! Here We have the All-Sectional Manager. And if you don't believe it, just ask Ben. Wells couldn't have gotten along without Harpo. Ben's understudy is Bill Weidler, who we hope does at least half as well as Benny. I A1077 ' 63 l THEOIL .CAN . . on. c lTv yHlGaiflyl .ysgHooL . I: 0 0 T I3 A I. l RECORD OF FOOTBALL GAMES Sept. 4Oil City ......,....... ,. ,.,..,,. 3 0 Girard ., ,,., . ..4 A . 4 7 Sept. 729-OiVCity . .... f 7 ,..... iii? CHE Citygfif 7 f1Qf0 Oct. -Gil City ,,....., . tt,.,...,, 78 Corry ..,...,,4.ttt tttttt. 0 Oct. -Oil City. ..,... .. ..,t t,.... 3 6 VValrren ,.ttttttttt .tttt 6 , 0 Oct. Oil City ,.,...... ttt....... 1 3 Titusville tttttttttt. tttttt. 0 Oct. Oil City.. .... .t.... 6 Meadville ttt,t,tt... 0 Nov. Oil City ,.............. .....,. 6 Sharon. t..tt..tttt.t . o.,2l Nov -Oil City.. ........ ......,.. Q .t.... 7 Franklin ttt. ,..,,tt..t.t ....tt t.,tt 6 . 0 Reeapitulationz Woii-6 Lost-1 Tiecle-1 Oil City-190 Points Opponents-41 Points The names of the lettermen of the 1934 football season are: AMSDELL SLATER MCKAIN VAUGHN BEIGHTOL WENNER TOTH GUYDA FLEMING XVYDRO BROWN KROSNICKI NICOL COPLEY SZAFRAN H KOVVAL REESE MQCARTHY I LOWE FOX LEHNORTT SYNOSKI ANDERSON 64 -4 f-,vw-4 f, -.ww--, 4 , ...W ,, out cn?iiiiiiiiibiiiiiiinoot BASKETBALL Dec 7eOil City .,....,... ....... 3 8 Alumni ......,....... 4..,...., 3 5 Dec 11-Oil City ...,.7..,. ....... 4 9 Grove City ...w..,,... ,,,7,,.,7, 3 5 Dec 14-Oil City .... ...... .,..... 3 6 Brookville ...,....,.,..,.... .,.,..,.,, 3 1 Dec. 18-Oil City ..tt....., ....,., 2 1 Titusville .,...,.,.,......,,,,...l ,,,.,,..., 1 8 - Jan. 4-Oil City ,.....t,,, .,..... 3 9 Cochranton ........,...........,,, ....,,,,,, 2 3 Jan. 8-Oil City .,,,..... 3. .....,. 26 Allegheny Freshmen .,,.,,, Q .,,N,,.,,, 25 Jan. 11-Oil City .t.....,.., .it.... 3 0 Franklin ,..,......,,,,..,,.....,., ,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 Jan. 18-Oil City ..,,3,. ...,,., 4 8 Rocky Grove ....,........, ,,..i,.,.. 2 3 jan. 25-Oil City .i..,., tt,.. . .19 Meadville ........,,,,. ,,,,,,,-.- 1 6 Ian. 26-Oil City ..,..,. ..,t,,, 4 8 Warren ........ .,.,.. ,,,1to..,, 3 0 Feb. 1-Oil City r...,.,,,, ot,.... 4 2 Titusville .,....,.,, ,. ,,,,,,,,o, 30 Feb. 2-Oil City ..t1,,.... ..,3t,. 2 8 Grove City ,,.,,,,,,.. ,.,,t,.... 2 9 Feb 8-Oil City .,.,....,, .t..... 3 2 Cochranton ,,......1 ,,,,....,, 3 1 Feb. 15-Dil City .,..t,.,.., ....,o, 3 0 Franklin .......,,,to,,....,,,. ,,t,,,v.,, 1 7 Feb. 19fOil City ,,......ttt ,....., 3 6 Brookville t.,,....t.,,,tr,....., .....,,,,, 3 3 Feb. 22-Oil City ..,,,,.t.,r .,.,.,. 2 5 Allegheny Freshmen ,,,,,,,,e ,,,,,,,,,, 4 3 Feb. 23fOil City e,ee... ,,.1,., 2 8 Rocky Grove 1.,....,,,,,...r.. ,,...,,,,, 3 3 Mar. 1-Oil City ....,1,,,r,,.. .1o.... 2 3 Meadville ...,...,.,,,........ ,,,.,.,.,. 2 1 gMar. 8vOil City ,,eeee..,t.,,o,,,,e,e.,,,,,o 15 Erie East o,tee,,... ,,e...,,,, 3 4 i'District playoff. W'on-15 Lost-4 Oil City-613 Opponents-530 The list of basketball lettermen for the season of 1934-1935 is as follovys: MCKAIN WYDRO BEIGHTOL SIEGALL SZAFRAN KRESINSKI SIBBLE REDDING B. SZAFRAN-M anager ,os A ' v . A. A ' ' ,1i'Jflfl1- ,. ' . ' L 'Ma A4 1 5 4.y:.g:.. Q,5 -egfjf i Z--4,1 --Q-,..---15:9 51 -ips.:-' Chr ,., .:--1'2,f:ag,'v'. J fqfiffif - 'I' 1 -Hi.. ' it? - ' .E 7- 'fJT 1 '- I ' .. ' - T 22295 is . 4 wi U' 5. ' ze 1 5- f f V' 4:-lx! ..2nzKe1.ut-fm: .A-Qu ,. . Q , . .3 .D -f Airhsw'':f:,..1.x4.m--ii..-1-,via4e.az.f.'5zn?kww.,:wahf5..,xw3nsW.-f.-dim. . me ' w.+:.f,.w-w.-.21 SUMMARY Ill: 0Il.lER GAMES Oil City 21 Titusville 18 The Oiler Varsitypopened their league schedule by defeating Titusville 21-18. No individual starring was noticeable because of the passing and teamwork. Oil City -29 -a - Cochranton 23 ln the second league tilt, the Oilers staged' a late drive to subdue Cochranton by a score of 39-23. VVydro and McKain starred in this game with 14 and 18 points respectively. Oil City 30 I Franklin 23 The championship loomed nearer when the Oilers defeated Franklin in a tense battle, 30-23. McKain again led the way with 11 points. Oil City 48 Rocky Grove 23 Rocky Grove was throttled by an amazing display of scoring power. lVfcKain and Lauer scored from the floor with 14 and 12 points respectively. Oil City 19 Meadville 16 The Oilers defeated Meadville 19 to 16 to retain the loop lead. The margin gained in the first half netted them their win. Wydro with 8 points followed Scott of Meadville with 9 points in the scoring. Oil City 42 Titusville 30 ln their second meeting with Titusville the Oilers showed much more impressiveness than in the previous game. Wydro and Siegall shared scoring honors. , 66 QAM'-,,i1Hil 1 'ip ' 11. - arf, .:+' 'fx -'f ' 'V ffm-Pr- we s Q. 'A WW, i ffy t ' 3.9. 5 f f ' H' ' ' y .af QS 25' 15 ' W'-..f 11- .mf G , -.. -. Jr .Q-f .1 .A . 1 1 if .4 . Oil City 32 - . 1 Cochranton 31 The Oilers ability to exceed at the foul line and Sic-:gall's last minute buckets decided this game in our favor. . Oil City 30 Franklin 17 Oil City practically routed Franklin in what was boded to. be a tense struggle. The superb brand of teamwork exhibited by the Oilers was the main factor in this game. No individual starring was present although VVydro and Beightol took high scoring honors with eight points apiece. , ' Oil City 28 Rocky Grove 33 3 The W'ellsmen suffered their first and last league set-back at the hands of the Grovers to the tune of 33-28. Beach, of the Orioles, supplied the scoring punch for the Grovers while Wydro dominated for the Oilers. l Oil City 23 Meadville 21 A blazing rally in the third cant gave the VVellsmen the game which cinched the championship for them. Teamwork again pre- dominated as the embattled Oilers were crowned champs of Section 2, District 10. Wydro was high with 10 points while Scott of Mead- ville came through with 8. I P Oil City 15 Erie East 34 The Oilers traveled to Meadville to engage in the title game with Erie East and Cit's 'getting to be a habitl were defeated. Erie East had complete control of the situation throughout the tussle. Oh well, better luck next time, Oilers. 67 A rx ,?p,.I,i-.f.4. .1 13A,T.,Y,J.:j7fKQ. .- , , , I I . . .Q -. , , .. C A. , ...f,...1,. '.,q+, ,..-A H. . - H ef --2.11,-f :hum-.. . - - .1 , . - e -- , -I ' 1- 3 3 fi f'Sl:ii?qi.'s4gfi g.11'131 :g23l1iQii'iTif . ff: JL. T- -lj: V' 1 'if Y -' - f Q ,. V. - , ' ' 0 4, -i f 4 af 5 gy fs' - S , :M ' ', 3' . fiQ. W .Liv ?lrziQ..,, avg-'11 ,T 1I,'! d',5-f. '.- ' , ' T , -rVf. j ' i-' ' , I , 3 . 4 t . ,,,.+,,.-.,, ,,,. ,, . ,,- . A 5 , C , , . U- t 1. .1 ui ' qmail T 'E' is QQLA. x nf- 1. 7 'K vm 1 31 sf 5-aww 1 ,V ff -. 'Buff ua, .c a we ' , , VARSITY C UB President ... ..,....,......,.. ....A..,......,.......,,. ...,. J o hn Toth 'Vice I5i'esidant.C... CCCCCCC fgf ,, R ay For? i t s Secretary., . ...... erald Brown T7CdSZL76V...,... ...... John Wydro The Varsity O Club is composed of all high school students who have been fortunate enough to secure a letter for their services rendered in sports in the high school. Mr. Wells is the faculty adviser and it is due to his efforts that the O Club has materialized into an organization of such prominence. - The Club sponsored a basketball game and a play, both of which met with great success. A banquet will culminate a most successful year. 68 2S1T iWF' wits' 5 -SY'f!K9h.!f1'??tffY'-M9190 ft' fir:-qmwfim 13312 ' if-fm-4 vw? wwf-v1wv.f1etf f :q2b'wn:,i2 frvrmiw-f.1c.w-gf:-1m ' -5 T 1 - ' T , .. .. -, . , .x .,f ...,,,. rx . ,-qv. ,,-. ,V . K I, ,A..Wc:'. , - , .-: W.f',.K,t,,I,,x-W..--fi : 2 -l.-z-n:A,..7nR-4, ',w,'Y, , ,M I ,A I, i- -A. I. I., , , , , . , ..q. f: --,-.P',. . --,M .,:w, '- 2 S, -ef ' ,vw ' , V :..'.' - A R +1 SENIHR HI fttNrErWS rr A good literary staff under- the four editors-Maxine Askey, Shiphrah Magdovitz, Robert Dreher, and Jack Costanza-and a hard- working business staff produced the Worth-reading school paper this year. How successful the paper has been may be determined by the Senior Hi-News' receiving 3rd place in the National Contest. The advisers are Miss McAtee, Mr. Stanton, and Mr. Lind- blad. a A 70 tr irut rr IJIBRARY STAFF Presrdena--. A,.,.,,., ... ,,,.W.., Maxine Askey Secretary and Treasurer ...... ., .........,...,...,.., Betty Ryan This selected group of girls is versed in many phases of library work-from mending books to Classifying them into their designated groups. This knowledge the librarians-to-be gain from assisting Miss Cunningham in the library. This Club is well known to all because of the dime dances and the new librarian, Miss Mary Louise Cunningham. 71 . Q . VAR- ,Z .uni . f . , ., . ,1 ,,,, .4.,, . ,, , ,,,ir,. Mu, , V, ,M :ff ' T ' - - 9, 'lr- 'H ' ' ' is. :LH1-v-1w - ,'.7'-.1-f:g.1' Liffkw-1 are wiv vt 21 1,5 :tk v-7'?1.- 13.311-.1- :f,Zf. . J .' .' . , . ' , 1' 3 - :'f: 'S:,g q-f'ef'gQ'H iiifailit' -- '+ '?.,gLgE,-fmj E, 513 is 5f't'3 , . .1 z .V wks: em -:A -' 1: ra. - ': ,Rr , I ' , , '- JA ,Q 1:-nz.--:fEfff 15 -- 'T T ' ' , .1171-1 I -,SH - 1. -1. i -nie! a ' 1 1: ff A1 -i 9 9,1 ' sir' Fi 2- , ,rs+ ., A, ,.., , f fm m sg f i., 'f..r : . s f m , . ff .M g l lf lfRYl30DY'S CR AlY Everybody's Crazy was the title of the Senior play, presented by the Senior Class and coached by Mr. Lewis. The scene was laid in a spooky old hotel which was rented by three college boys who were trying to earn adequate money during the summer for their college education. Their encounters with ghosts and their cleverness at outwitting the guests with their disguises made the play a great success. The play was presented by the following cast, composed of members of the Senior Class: William Fleckenstein, Robert Dreher, XYilliam Breene, Lucille Cubbon, Charles Vllaite, Maita Aber, Merle Hodge, Audene Roche, Jane Lee, Joan Ricketts, Urel Keeney, Clement Frak, Florence Slater, and Irene Stahlman. 72 ,i ' - ' wyglk-fa , A H., 3'-,fd - '3L1w .f'I?-,gi-yr 'ii f ' -eq -ffszzf' Qs'--'f -. 7 ' Hgvwzz, Vi' ....?. , .s, 1 -- M-,.'-1-..v,-5 mr. wwf 1' fyp,.a-wwrgru. 4 T!.5'wfivigQ a'M- 31, .'E 'k?,5 'i ,,Z'2'1i5:s?ftAg14P -31:39-v 0 'J' Ag-2:14142 i'f2Y4S3b4, Q, .va w,' vz:,. + fl1'q '-Lv-'Ex' , ,,fa,,. f.g::g,,w.1-,:,:fqf2',l3y:'1.a,flray.-Q, ' Y, 1- ru .rm , -, f- f ff' 1 ii? L ! 1' ' f i -: 'w:5?iQ2'if'i':'lf?5-5-'fltf 3.2-ifffffti' 21:55 ' WFIW 'T , , ,,,.. V i ,. .. ,, .. , , W- --'. .9 , 3 iw.-.,.-2.---411,5--an-7.-,ga .. A , V, ,,.,.-,.4+:q.-.LL W.,-.a:.., -T-r-W. V - ., 4,,.,v -. .:,- , ,Y ,, . . . . , -A ,. 1 1, , .U-wi, -- - ,1 A ,Jw ,- , n Ffh ,nf ': ri 1 VE ' ' ,1'15EHi2-TG A-4' ' ' 1 ' ' ' Q 1, 'fi' ' ,al 'iu,' ,fs 'f' .,,v g 'i t : 1 L 3 I .. A 'Mmm ,sift lv wwme 1 it 4 we ww w .f FW 'A-M f ' 1- 1. ,- THE CUMMIENCEMIENT PLAY The committee to select the play to be given by the graduating class at Commencement wisely chose a dramatized version of HMon- sieur Beaucairef' A drama class, composed of thirty members of the Senior Class, studied the parts, and, after several Weeks, tried out for final parts. The leading parts are played by Paul VVeber as Monsieur and Jane Lee as Lady Mary. Others in the cast are Lucille Cubbon, Clement Frak, Robert Dreher, VVilliam Breene, Audene Roche, Merle Hodge, Earle McCrea, George Carpenter, joan Ricketts, Herbert Rosen, Eugene Bankson, Phyllis Biery, William Walker, Samuel Klock, Joseph Szafran, John Toth, John Wydro, James Beightol, Joseph Garbacz, Raymond VValz, Grel Keeney, and Robert Fleming. 1 73, '---355731-.rw--4.,-f, g 5:33335 if- MVZ,-. gms, ,,,q.l,.,,?Yz-,,, ,,. .- f.,,....,,.. ... W 1-,I :, ,,l,.,,..,:.. ,..,,,:i ,,.,,, . U ' ' . , JM 3,5 --' g -1,51-lf 5'.vfi 'n ' ' - ,,g,w,i53 , 'V V , ' f'?f ' '1 'li 5i4 ' ' '1- 1 Z'9f .1J ...' LV,-vi . ' 'l' - - H - ' '- ' THE DEVIUS EYE Shrieks, murders, ghosts, missing wills-all helped to make the play 'AThe Devil's Eye a howling success. This play was presented by a cast representing the student body as a ,whole and was sponsored by the Student Council. Misses McAtee and Brewster coached the play. The scene was laid in a house on the Paciiic coast, in which the mystery of ahuge ruby known as the Deyil's Eye was finally solved. The cast was made up of the following students: Helen McMahon, Wfilliam Breene, Helen Milner, Helen Rybak, Robert Dreher, Clement Frak, Maxine Askey, Robert Ryan, VVilliam Fleckenstein, Helen Nichols, and Irene Stahlman. 74 , . . . - - , -, . ,. g- 1 e ,fx A vw-1-'-.q.,1., -: ,a .-4 . Q ,W , ni E 0. L C . 2. A CAl3Ell.A CHURUS President ..., , .,, ,.. X Nilliam Fleckenstein Secretary ... ,...,...,.,......... J oan Jobson This chorus of mixed voices, chosen from the best in the school, is quite a recent addition to the music clubs of the Senior High School. The chorus meets daily and is capably directed by Mr. Mitchell. This type of chorus has become very popular through- out the country during the past several years, and we feel proud of our young organization. 75 . ,, Y . V, . W , . i.,..,..,v .,.,,,,. ..,,4m..,e...J.,L.,... . ,...,w..,.,......m...,w.. w:..m.,, -1 .J I , qw 1 ir i, Q , ' ' ' ,, 1' H , , J , u- 2.,.,4,,i1fI.i'.4'i' ' ,' . I-ur ' if JT W 1 ' 1 , s ' .' Z. bm -' ya 17:49 U2 3. - ,A , ,V .Q 4, Q. ,, ,V L, A V - ,gy .'x':,4',A '.--f Y 5 , 1 , 1,151 - s. . 4, . .--.,.r,,4gL:...,.gY, airl r i f ljQlil, u ci I-flg-5 cor GIRLS' Gllflf CLUB Greet the musical females of our school! Although these girls have not lived up to the reputation of their predecessors, they have done admirable work. Had they won the State championship this year, they would have obtain- ed permanent possession of the cup. Nevertheless, they won third place and both their Work and the direction of their leader deserve great credit. il 76 m5g??,m?5.35,i.,.,,,.,,,,,.!:,., ,. ., .V , ,,:,,,.?...g:,??E?.,-..g.,,,, ,, 1 ,, . ,. Y, 5, . . , W . .Q:.2n.31,m3,f..:v , i V, .' .. ,JJ p:T+.,.i:...,.. .W.,2e,3,,',:?A,:l,,Iip .,.1,.., .pf . , . Y , , , ., 7.1. , AA L ga FP rCa'iT17tf 1 5 C H 0 0'- BUYS' Gllilf CllJB 1 The boys' glee club already has in its possession a cup which represents the Winning of the State championship for three Consecu- tive years. Last year they were not permitted to enter the con- test, but this year they again entered, though not faring so Well as their predecessors. Vlle feel that our boys' glee Club is one of the school's most Valued assets. 77 :5,1:,.'ex.:'gyg.-Lzzgra'.'FC'mF?'9?' ' 1 -nt 1 :-J ,W ,..-f,5f,f5,t1:-f,-ffrY.tf1-fe..a,.-sw7- I-.7-5-5...- yt-. . . r.. -M ,. -V--f- A 5--V V W -- V Y ., . ,, . I -,,..,a-a , ,, 1 .1 , ,wh vi f iv . , . ,, -, -, ,va .fy ,l i,u,i,5Qfg:3A . i , 4 N .CWI Ll., M 15, 1, W, Y , 1 .-.i 7 ,, V, v, A Y -,X ,, N. 1 4 ,- - My .,,- 2111,-A Q- 1 ., '- 5 I , fy .ffm 1 ,. W ,, . 1 , -, . , 1 , SHE NrlIflR42lRCHIE S1 IEA me Though the senior orchestra was able to take only second place in the State contest, nevertheless, we feel that we have a real prize in this organization. Under the efficient direction of Mr. Mitchell, the orchestra furnished entertainment at practically every school pro- ject as Well as featuring in several concerts both here and elsewhere. The orchestra has been the recipient of many favorable comments from some of the most Widely known music critics. Y ' 78 , -V-4-L w tf qffggzi-wg?-: ngg'-fvrlif.yy,:4g.Q-E. ,..:,3:p.vqg55 , -. W 5443-gzyqyyfaw iqmz, .wg , if.:,,v t. .,-A,,,, . K UV:-vffr-, -417.2 V- was .V . V . . , 2-, -Atl. 3215? l. ig' , v . , L I A 15.6, t 1- , ,4 u H i -.f 'H ' -If 1 11.153-.p,.5 ' - - I Q, .. ,- ,, .. , fs. W .U ,, 2 l',if'i f ' ' Y ,ai 1 -3 fl' if fi if is s c H 0 0 L 3 'S -35m --F f4tfl-4W'- ' Q f ie. l' fl' .',L'f1LF ' 14 'W im C v , - 5155.i?i'.'F1iI 'T - '. ' ' 'A ' ,- ' V -swims M- . 4 EH -. ii vga. -v ggi- '-Q-Kiss anvil 1-Y M 1 , , U .g: QR1M' 'M - f , l . , ,. 1 .. ,GI-C,::.Q.'.: H L A -2'1 ,,l'JN- 4-'- Qllhf ...fig-I JEL-, Z -Lg, ,.g,, 3,-A..-L ,Ng , .,,,., ' ,, . :. Y ,,,A. , 1, U A A , , CHEM STRY Cl.l,l President ....... . ,.. J oe Garbacz Secretary ,....,. . v..v.. ,,, J une Nelson Treasurer .,.,.. . . A lexander Marks Meet the future chemists! With Mr. Skinner as their adviser, the club was formed by those members of the chemistry classes who sought further knowledge in that subject. During their bi-weekly meetings, the club has done such active Work as performing experi- ments ancl presenting plays. ,rar if iw 'Y 79 1 a 'i y fi L. I 'N lT5Nf'?Z 'Ti'5ff flff?i'f'f fY'f ?'?5??Q 5''7 ? ?W'f 'f? 'f'f f''-QSM-1 f fi'1 f2'? 'i''fi'f 'fH' - Zlfffs Zu -M'----1 'Q-ffm 1-rv L- 'lf -,w.v:yi... L 1 1. my 4:w.A,Q.f f 4 nf-.-,.g1z,:,. : ,. ,. , H 'v - - -, .. , .xy ., 1 , 1- Q. 1 rin- 'f ' 'M ' ' ',f,L.:, .--J-+ -131, -. 1 ' -1 -- f . ' - 9 i - -:' -- H i p III-Y - President ............. ...... R onald Crawford Vice President ......... ........ J oseph Szafran Secretary ..,......,.. ......K. R obert Dreher Treasurer ....,... . ....... Alexander Marks The Hi-Y Club, composed of boys of high school age, meets every Thursday evening at the Y. The purpose of the club is to promote high ideals and clean living. The boys have meetings with the Girl Reserves and entertain frequently at social functions, such as the Father and Son Banquet, the Girl Friend Banquet, and the annual joint meeting with the Lions' Club. so g 33 BE SQUARE CLUB President ...,...... .,...... E dna Ferguson Vice President e.4...... .....eee L ovina Kohlman V Secretary ...,ee,..,.. eeeee,. E lizabeth Kellner Q I Treasureff ee,,.,.......e,.. ,ee...... B etty Mackintosh ln the Y. NV.. C. A. rooms, every Thursday evening, the Be Square Club holds its meetings, which tend to promote the physical and moral education of the members. - Many are the activities in which these Senior girls participate: dances, Mother and Daughter Banquet, conferences, tureen suppers, etc. 81 ,V a. ., .. v.. .WY ta.,. . Y-Y... . - -W-W l l i , l l l r l if l E 1 F 5. E iTH,rE..,QI.L,,7.CAN ., o'lL,fclTv Hl'GgH4-, Sscfupool. LATIN CLUBS Concilium Olympi Societas Romana Jadviga Siebielic ...,, ..,.. , . P resident. ,................, Q .Barbara Jobson Salvatore Venturella. ..,4, , s .Vice President ., , , .. Helen Rybak Betsy Burgess ,.ssss.ss.s,. ss,ss,, S ecrezfaffy ,,s, .,,sssssssssssss H elen McMahon joan Iobson .sss........ss,..,..,ssssssss,..s,,, Treasmfer.. ,,sss,sss,sss,sss. Mary Def-Xrman Concilium Olympi, composed of the Cicero and Vergil students, and Societas Romana, of the Caesar students, meet the second and third Thursday, respectively, every month. In order to create an interest in Latin, various programs are prepared. One of the out- standing programs was the reading of themes written by the Vergil students. Miss Jean Mackenzie is the adviser, always ready with some game or other. 82 'ff arrl A-Nr - -F - , !fllyGs:HyaS9rH09Ll LE CIERCLE FRANCAIS Presrdent jane Fontmo Vrce Preszdent Robert Flemlng Treasurer Ronald Crawford Des chansons et des Jeux always constltute the program of Le Cercle Francals Whlch meets the hrst Monday of every month under the guldance of Mesdemolselles Eddy and McCorm1ck Th1s club at wh1ch as much French as possllole IS spoken IS composed of the second and thlrd Vear French students For the last meetmg of the year the Hrst year French students are 1I1N1t6Cl as guests 'S , 5 y Secretary ....c,........,,,.c.,.c,.... 1 ..............cccccc, Earle McCrea ll ' YY ' D y . . 7 F X . X Q . x 4, . . . Y . i ss ' ' .Hz ., .wf 5 3' 5 ,, all L ? 5-.x 2 .P 2 , I Rf. Ei? . ag, ,, - if ' wifi, KQV, ?: ,A .V . . ff, . 'LLL GQ. 5 f 172 t i Q, 1 ff L E I r Yv I 3 :, I THE OIL CAN .... OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL I Aut0graphs . . . f 'I f I 'Orff' I .!. if 1. .fi LLC- . .yfi . -CQ-5:2 ,.L..4 - .L . . .. . . . .,...,,II ' fi Q I .L.,-.. .,,. - - .. -LL ---- -Y---A X 84 - 1 3 1 1 W M-, , 1 ' ' , 23' 3 :uf r',f1I'-225m9t4g':,4,,T3 !1'j:.g, , A'nK7k' ' 1 V . :- ,J ,f,,:., 4. .- , ,.-,.,.M,,m, A ' '- V- ' f 4 ff :J-.M ,Lf A ,,, '- , Q, ft- -ive'-ff LW'-E1-.f 1--Jig? ''ET-'v'.,1-1'-Am-,,..,,,,,,,., , 3 J- r U'Rj. ' 11 L'-I, 'ww Milzfa-1 '. H 1 1 ' 4 -W'fx!,'xf-ww., ' ' ' -v V--ffdfe f ,mf-: .::f5'f,w.. 1, , V- .f ' ' -n: V+, ff' xr!--I 2-Ev in THE OIL CAN .... OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL THE ALIDHAISET A-is for Askey Our Editor and Chief., You all know her well My brother has measles. - B-is for Benny Szafran, the name. ' He is the Business Manager, Very well, thank you! C-is for Crawford, Her hair red and fine But this makes no difference, She's friendly all the time. 0 D-is for Dreher, Tall, handsome and fair. All the girls think Pass the 'gum-drops. E-is for Eileen, 'Hall is the name. The way she blushes Sure is a shame. F-is for Fleming Who tells all the jokes. He keeps us all laughing VVith his cute anecdotes. G-is for Gault Who is the office boy He runs all the errands, Have a sucker! g I H-is for Homan . He's dizzy as heck. Q He works at Isaly's ., And eats profits by the I-is for Irrgang, A sweet looking lass. All the boys stare As she enters a class. J-is for Jones Elizabethand Bob They are not related, So skip it. ' K-is for Klock, His curley blond hair. peck He makes a good treasurer, And how are you? L-is for Liddle, B As well as for Lowe, They are nice fellows Wherever they go. TH: on CAN . .W .ou cnrv HIGH .S HCOL M-is for McCarthy, Our class president. He is willing to go Where'er he is sent. N-is for Nelson, A mischievoussladf Well liked by his classmates, But makes teachers mad. O-is for Orel, , Keeney toryou. And how he can act A star, thru and thru. AP-is for Post, I Her task a fine art. She prizes her Gerald Call a taxi. Q-is for Questions, The dumb ones all ask. But what can you expect From the '35 class? - R-is for Reese K Harry and Bob. Cousins are they A And both on the job. S-is for Szafran, Joie, the name. We will put in Sherick To H11 up the line. T-is for Toth, A Our gridiron star. He is far the best And ranks above par. U-is for Uhlott, i She came a long Ways. - Over the ocean. TI carry a knife! V-is for Vince His last name lVlcKain. Basketball and football Have sure Won him fame. W-is for Wydro, Gur basketball Hash. He breaks the girls' hearts, With one ,sudden smash. 5 X-is for X-Ray, We all need one bad. To find what is missing Have you seen my pony? Y-is for Yoma Mohr is the name. She plays the Hute P Which might win her fame. Z-is for Zaccaria The last on the list. We waited till last Goodbye-call again. 87' THE 0IL CAN .T . .IOIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL THlNGSiWE'll Nlfvlfla PIIRGET Miss Meditz saying, That's just admirable. Mr. Townsend and his dictating. The luscious smell of the cafeteria. Ronald Crawford's bus. Meetings in room 324. Library Staff Dances. Miss Zalzneck. Passing notes in Study Hall. Miss Orlando's clothes. Posing for snapshots. Miss Klemm saying you know. State Music contest. Betty Stanley saying Plawah. Miss Cribbs saying, Walk along business like. ' Senior Hi-News Candy Stand. Smoking in the boys' lavatories. Miss Stevens' sweetness. Our '34 and '35 athletic teams. Senior Dances. ' .. Oil Can's wild meetings. First floor fountain that never spouted. Mr. Thompson directing traffic in halls. WJ? 88 Mileage covered between classes. Our 35600 Prom. Detention. Student Council meetings. y Signs in the Study Hall. Dorothy Morehouse's kindness. Politics-a racket. Isaly's gang and jackets. Initiation of the O Club. Bill and Joan together. The P. G. room. Coach Flann's wise cracks. EVerybody's Crazy. Ben Szafran washing dishes. Mr. Wheeler's good nature. Our beautiful girls. Mr. iWells' new car. Comradeship of John and Joe. Mr. Townsend's Rolls Rough. Mr. Townley's moustache. Study Hall between bells. Mad rushes at dismissal. Mr. Coleman saying, Cease com- municationsf' me on. ' AN. , on. cmr HIGH. SCHOOL DREAMS -Oil-A welcome dream, indicating love and contentment for John Wright and Imogene Williams. -Ink-This is a warning that your business needs close attention-Ben Szafran. --Lily-Denotes an early marriage-Phyllis Biery. -Carrots-Denotes prosperity and good health-Marie Amore. A -Indian-Faithful in love-Maxine Askey and Bill Breene-Ruby Douglas and Harold Covert. ' -Tears-Consolation-An A on your excuse. -Yield-Means will power or self confidence-Betty Lou Peters. -School-Signifies literary achievements-Myra Hahn. -Enemy-Will be very successful-Lenore Parsons. -Neighbor-Loss of profitable hours-Bob Gault. -Ivy-Denotes expensive habits-Mary Ellen Duffy. -Overcoat-Beware of actions-Paul Blackford. -Rain-New clothes and new homej-Harry Moreland. -High Up-Changing classes-From old building to the new. -Insects-Beware of your red hair-Lila Frazier. -Gems-Good fortune in love-Sam Lewis and Irene. -Hands-Clean h-ands, no.enemies+lVlary Belle Rodgers. -Saddle-Pleasant' news will be received-Diplomas. -Chickens!-Growth and good cheer-Marilynn Bucholz. -Hat-Head of some business enterprise-Burnett Mealy. -Opium-Things not suitable of you-Ken Wenner. -OX-Denotes fat and health-Margaret Confer. -Lobster-Favors and ,riches for you-Ed Strance. me ou. CAN. .on. CITY HIGH sc:-IooI. IIDUIDIJLAR SUNG SHEET YOU'RE THE TOP ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, , I ONLY HAVE EYES FOR YOU ,,,,,,,A,,A,O THE OBJECT OF MY AFFECTION ........, FLIRTATION WALK ,,,,,,,.,,,,M,YOO,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, PAL-SIE WAL-SIE ,,.....Y. SOLITUDE .,,.,,,-,.,,v.,,.....O,,7,,,,.,,,,O,,O,,,.,,,, MR. AND MRS. IS THE NAME .,,...V,.. BE STILL, MY HEART .,..,.,.,,.....,...,., I THINK YOUR WONDERFUL .......... O-KAY, TOOTS ...............................,.. LOST IN A ,.....,..,..........,,,,,....,.,.,,,..,,.,,,,,L,,L,, ,.,L,,,,,, TAKE A NUMBER FROM ONE TO TEN ,,,,,,,,, .,,,.U,,,M STRANGE FACES ....,,,..L,.....,...,LLL, Qf .,,,.,,,.II,I,,,,,, EAR FULL OF MUSIC ,..,.L,,,I,L, LOOKIE-LOOKIE-LOOKI E ,,,,,,L,IL,, EV RY DAY ..,............,..,,LL7,,.......,L.,,,,,,,,, YOU FIT INTO THE PICTURE ,,IC,,,,,, EASY TO REMEMBER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,,,,, TINY LITTLE FINGER PRINTS. ..C,LIC.. . ME WITHOUT YOU .........,...wI,C,.,.......IC,I FOR WE LOVE YOU STILL .,...,,,,. I BELIEVE IN MIRACLES ..,II,.,,......I.,,C..vC,.. THE KEEPERIOF THE IVORY KEYS .,,..... ISLE OF CAPRI .,...........I.,I,...,..,........,.,,,.,,,,.,,, STAY AS SWEET AS YOU ARE ..,.,CC TAKE IT EASY ..CC,.C.,......,.,.I,.,,.,..,I,,,,.,,,,,,,, THROWIN' STONES AT THE SUN .,L,I.., I SAW TWO LOVERS ....,,.,..,,,......,,,C,,,,,,,, HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE ,,C,..,,I,,I DANCING WITH MY DARLING ,,,,.,-,,,,,,,,-,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,I ON THE NIGHT OF JUNE THE THIRD .,,.L.,.. 1 ........ YOU AND THE NIGHT AND THE MUSIC ,,,,,,,,, ,4,..,,,,. MR. THOMPSON BILL AND MAXINE 3 145 CRAEE STREET JOHN AND JOE DETENTION BILL RAND REGINA EXAMINATIONS DOROTHY MOREHOUSE MISS ORLANDO BOYS LAVATORIES REPORT CARDS MUSIC CONTESTANTS CLEE CLUBS ,,,,,I..,,BEN SZAFRAN SCHOOL SNAPSHOTS ..........VACATIONS ...,I,E,IALL ALONG THE WALL JANE AND BILL ..........MISS ZALZNECK P. G.'S .......,..RONALD VVRHEN .,.,I.EI,SENIOR RUTH' DEAROLPH STUDY HALL ,.I,,.I...PAPER VVADS AND BETTY ,,v......,CAFETERIA ,RUBY AND COVERT .PREPARING FOR EXAMS SCHOOL DANCES HUNKA DOLA ......,........I...B.S.........I,...........,.....,,,.,I I.....,.,. G IRLS GYM CLASSES SOON .................,..,,., LONELY. FEET .......,, .,,,,,,,.,I,,, ,,,,,III,, 90 ,,.,,.,...GRADUATION AFTER THE PROM . A A, A J,.,.,,. THE OIL CAN . . OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL OWE'RE MICKEY MOUSE .4.,..,. MINNIE MOUSE ...,,E,A,A MUGGSUQ ................ HENRY .....,.,...... UNCLE BIM ........CC.........OOO MAGGIE AND JIGGS ....... UNCLE WALT..- .,,.. .... ETTA KETT ...,vL,. MATILDA ...,,.... BETH ..... TILLIE ,.....,,... MAC ..............,,..., ' ....LLLL.................. LAUGHINGEAT AMSDELL THOMPSON ....,....McGINNISf ...,.....BRENGLESHEATZ . .........PAUL MIZWA .m,,,..BILL AND REGINA .,..,O.,,BOB KUGLERG FYDA A ....,..T,FLORENCE SLATER T........LUCILLE CUBBON .,,,V,,.,FRANCES -DRAGOO .....T.,.CHARLES COAST HORACE HORSELOLLAR .......... ..-...--- ' EDWARD HOMER CLARABELL COW ,,........fL..... DIXIE DUGAN ,.,,,GGG, TARZAN .....L........,L..,.....LLLL,. MICKEY MCGOIRE ..... V ...... BOOTS ...,...L....L..,.....,..L.L,.... POPEYE ...... .V7.... , A..,...AA.... WINNIE WINKLE ,...vG..,. TOOTS ..,.....7,,Y.......AA.. S4 .......... CASPER ....,L...,,7.................1..... .. HAROLD TEEN ...v7...........A.......A. .OLMOGERTRUDE SWANSON .....,,,.MARY KELLY JOHN TOTH JOHN POWESKA ' ....,....DOROTHY SCOTT O...,...,DELOS LOWE .w....O,.WILMA VVISE .,.,.....CECILIA FUTYMA ..L.....DONALD TOPPING .........GEORGE HENDERSON LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE .......... .AAA..... B ARBARA SNYDER PERRX WINKLE ,T........Lv....... BUTTERCUP ..,T.......L. MOON MULLINS .,,..... TINY TIM ............,....L. FLASH GORDON ....,,O. SHADOW ................. ...WELETCHER YOUNG .L,..,,PAUL WEBER ,........BILL WALKER .,.....O.EARL MOCREA Q T....... BOB DREHER JOE CONLEY 91 THE OIL CAN .... OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL BELLE OF THE NINETIES .... MERRY WIDOWH ......... THE LITTLE MINISTER .... CHAINED --- FLIRTATION WALK ..,,,...,,..... THE BARRETTS-OFANIMPOLE STR-EET HAVE A HEART ..... DADDY LONG LEGS .......,,......,. IES Mae lWest Maita Aber Jeanette M acDonald Betsy Burgess - - - - Katherine Hepburn Jane Lee Joan Cranford Lorraine Walker - - - -Ruby Keeler Ruby Douglas ---- ---- Norma Shearer Joan Ricketts - - - -Jean Prker Lavina Kohlman Janet Gaynor Fern Mohney BIOGRAPHY OF A BACHELOR GIRL ..,. ,,,, A nn Harding UBEHOLD, MY VVIFEH--- ROBERTA ,... -- JUDGE PRlEST ---- THE PAINTED VEIL --- HIDE OUT ,--- OPERATOR 13 --- BRITISH AGENTH--- CLEOPATRA ........... WE'RE NOT DRESSINGH--- KID MILLIONS .......... HCOCKEYED CAVALIERSH ........ HRICHEST GIRL IN THE WORLD --- LIFE BEGINS AT FORTY ,... UBORDERTOWNU .... CARAVAN .... 6-DAY BIKE RIDER --- Maxine Askey Sylvia Sidney jane Contino Ginger Rogers Betty Stanley A nitz Louise Lucille Cubbon Greta Garbo june Nelson Maureen O'Sullivan Ruth Kelley - - - - Marion Davies Edna Ferguson Kay Frances, Florence Dinkey Claudette Colbert jane Hoffman - - - -Carol Lombard A Kathryn Nelson ' Ethel Merman Dorothy Stuck Robert Woolsey Ben Szafran Mirian Hopkins Marian Irrgang - , - - Rochelle Hudson Audene Roche Betty Davis Margaret Cummins Loretta Young Helen Snyder - - - - Maxine Doyle Betty Lou Peters Johnnie Mack Brown Charles Waite Maurice Chevalier john Berry John Boal Terence Hartwell Clark Gable John Wydro Dick Powell Donald Bright Fredric March George Carpenter Jifnmie Dunn Howard O'Neil Warner Baxter Bill C lark Robert Montgomery Bill Breene Gene Raymond Ronal i Crawford Fred A staire Forrester Crosby Tofn Brown jim Beightol Herbert Marshall Bob Dreher Robert .Montgomery Curt McCarthy Gary Cooper Bill Dolby Leslie Howard Joe Garbacz Warren Williams Bill Fleckenstein Bing Crosby Dick Cummins Eddie Cantor Ronald Wrheu Bert Wheeler Sam Klock Joel M cCrea Vince McKain Will Rogers Earl McCrea ' Paul Muni Ray Walz Charles Boyer Alexander Marks J oe E. Brown Jack Alcorn THE OIL CAN . . OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL TIJNING IN 0N BING CROSBY ......... KATE SMITH ,,......7,. GRACIE ALLEN ........., GEORGE BURNS .,...... JOE PENNER ,,,,O.7,OO. EDDIE CANTOR ......O, WILL ROGERS ,......I...,L....., WALTER WINCHELL ...,.... ...,.... GEORGE GIBO 1' ............,,.,. 1 Q LI'I TLE MISS BABO ......... ......L. ED WYNN ......7L..I,...,.... PORTLAND .....,. JACK BENNY ,,,...L..... PHIL BAKER ......,7A..,...,..,LL.,,., 7v....,. LITTLE JACK LITTLE L....,LLL. ......V. 7' MH RT .,..........,,..........L.....,4..... ......-. MARGE .......,..,...,.,................... ..V..-.. BARON MUN CHAUSEN .....L.. ....A.IV if - BEE PLE .....,,,..........L7...,.......,. ....vLL. BOTTLE ,,,,,,.,, V .. MOLASSES .,,,,,..L JANUARY ,,,,,,I.., , HONEY BOY ,,,...... SASSAFRASS ...77,7.. GENE ,,,.....vL..,.L. GLENN .,.......,,...L. TED HUSING ..........LI..,.. ' 1 CHILDREN S HOUR ,,,..,...............,..................... ....... BILL FLECKENSTEIN LUCILLE LESH MARGARET DANIELS BILL BREENE . BOB ELEMING BUD MARKS BILL ROSENBERG OREL KEENEY HERB ROSEN MARY SLOANE LADISLAUS GAWRYS CLARA MCFADDEN ' JACK NELSON CHESTER MCGARR JACK ALCORN RUTH KELLEY HELEN SALTZMANN PAUL SNYDER JERRY BROWN JOE SZAFRAN JACK HUTCHINSON KEN WENNER EUGENE BANKSON ...WLHAROLD NASKY ...WHAROLD DAY JOHN KOVVAL ED DELAHUNTY WILLIS BAER SENIOR HI SCHOOL FRED ALLEN ....LL,,.........,..L,...............,.....,.........L..... AA...... LITTLE THEATRE OFF TIMES SQUARE ........,. 4....... .STUDY HALL- THE OIL CAN . . . OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL f UIJTSTANDING FEATURES BETTY MACKINTOS-H ,.,I,,,,,,,.,,,, I+ ERN MOHNEY ,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HELEN SALTZMANN ,,,,,.E,,.A..,EE,. LUCILLE CUBBON ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,.,,., BETTY STANLEY ........ RUTH KELLEY ....... KATE NELSON ......... BETSY BURGESS ....L.,.. HELEN SNYDER ......... MAXINE ASKEY .,,,,,,.,,,.., .,.,,.A.,, RUTH DEAROLPH .,...,.... RUBY DOUGLAS .........,. JOAN RICKETTS ..,L..,T. JANE HOFFMAN ,...,..... VIRGINIA REED ....,...., HAIR .O....,.,T,.,O. EYES ,.,OO,O,,,O,,,,O,, EYELASHES ..,.,O.. NOSE ..........S.,S. ..........COMPLEXION........ MANNERS .,,.,.,,. ..........CLOTHES.,,,...,..L... .,........POPULARITY...,....L, L..L..,I,PERSONALITY,.,L.,L,... ,.....,,..DANCING,.,,,...,..I,,.,L.L JACK HUTCHINSON DONALD BRIGHT BUD MARKS EORRESTER CROSBY RAY WALZ ......,.BILL DOLBY JOE GARBACZ L,,.,,,,BILL CLARK TERRY HARTWELL OREL KEENEY ,,..,...JACK ALCORN BEN SZAFRAN LWWBOB DREHER BUD NICOL BILL FLECKENSTEIN JANE LEE .....,.,,.,......., ,....,.... A TTRACTIVENESS ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,II JOHN BERRY HAZEL DELONG .,..,,........ II.,,I.... A THLETIC ABILITY ,,,,,,II,.v,,. VINCE MCKAIN JADVIGA SIEBIELIC ........,.......,v.. STUDIOUSNESS .......,.,.............. RONALD WRHEN ' RITA MCGREEVY .......,,... FLORENCE DINKEY .,....II LILY SCHULTE ,,,.,,.,.,.,..,I.,, , SHIPHRAH MAGDOVITZ HELEN FYDA, .,.I,..,,..I...,,..,,,,,.I., , JANE CONTINO .,.,.......,...... DOROTHY GRIFFITH ,.,,,.,..,,.,..,, JEAN ROSS ,,,.I,,,,III,,.I,,,.,,,,,,,, AUDENE ROCHE ,.,I,..I. MARY BUDZINSKI ,,.,,,,..,,. MANIA FORTALKING .,.,..S, BOB FLEMING SMALL STATURE ,..,,,,,. CUTENESS ..,.,,,,,..,,,LL .VOICEL ......,. CONCEIT .,..,,...,,I.,,L,..L, ..........SPORTSMANSHIP........ KATH ERINE REICHART ....,.I... NEATNESS ,,.,.,,,.,,,,,, MARY ANN HOROS .,............,....... BASHFULN ESS ........... 94 HARRY MORELAND SARCASM ...,...,...........,.,,,..,..LL.,,,, ......,.M'YRON HOMAN CHARLES COAST I JOHN WYDRO JOE SZAERAN JACK NELSON SAM KLOCK HERB ROSEN BILL WALKER ........ BEE CRAWFORD LEO CZAJKA THE OIL CAN . . V. . OIL UTY HIGH SCHCOL BEQUIESTS 1. Jim Sherick leaves his cigarette butts to Judson Jones. 2. Shiphrah Magdovitz leaves her littleness to Ruth Tucker. 3. Delos Lowe leaves his curly hair to Dave Rosen. i 4i Chuck McGinnis leaves his art ability to Harry Montgomery. 5. Ed Homer and Bill Clark leave their combined height to Rich Ahrens. 6. Jane Lee leaves her dramatic ability to Catherine Davis. 7. Bill Breene leaves his way with women to Chuck Bannon. 8. Bee Crawford leaves his clothes to Don Kase. 9. Eileen Hall leaves her-blushes to Grace Hill. - 10. Hazel DeLong leaves her athletic ability to Liz Hart. 11. Ben Szafran leaves his leadership to Bob Ryan. 12. Amsdell and Fleming leave their football team to Czerw and Stuck. 13. Ruby Douglas leaves her popularity to 'Joan Jobson. . 14. Rita McGreevy leaves her gift of gab to Dorothy Blakeley. 'C 15. june Nelson leaves her golden locks to Jean McKee. 16. john Wydro leaves his good looks to Vance Tussey. 17. 1 Bob Drehert leaves his sport page to Steve Kowal. 18. MaXineiAskey leaves her personality to Rachel Borland. g 19. Lorraine Walker leaves her lipstick to Lucille Baker. 20. Joe Szafran leaves his quarter-back position to Harold Covert. 21. Paul Mizwa leaves his impossible yarns to Sigismund Krasowski. 22. Sam' Klock leaves his green sweater to rot. 23, Bud Nicol leaves his fancy steps to Dick Guyton. 24. Lucille Lesh leaves her giggles to Edna Lesh. 25. Bill Dolby leaves his physique to George Redding. 26. Joe Garbacz leaves his smile to Bob Maul. 27. Yoma Mohr leaves her bangs to Ann Walker. 28. Charles Waite leaves his size to Bob Lesh. I 29. Jadviga Siebielec leaves her knowledge to Salvadore Venturella. 30. Joan Ricketts leaves her sense of humor to Chris White. 95 THE OIL CAN . '. . OIL 'CITY HIGH SCHOOL WE H0l3E Y0l,l DON'T EEEI. HURT T rade Mark Maxine Askey ........ Jim Sherick ......... Ben Szaf ran ......... John Wydro .............. ....... Sara Bittenbender.-- jane Contino .......... Betsy Burgess L....... . Joe Szafran. ...,.. ......... ....,. . Lucille Cubbon .... .. ....,... ..,.. . . Margaret Cummins ........e ,,.e... Clement Frak.. ....... .. Virginia Woodside ,......, ..,... jane Lee ................a Sam .Klock .....,.,.,. Paul Mizwa ......... Delos Lowe ,..,...... ... Curt McCarthy ....... Charles McGinnis... Olive Kenniston.. .,.... ..,.. . . Alexander Marks .......... ..,.,.. Audine Roche ...,..... Betty Shaffer .......,, Joan Ricketts ....,. Orel Keeney .... jane Hoffman ......... Joe Garbacz ........ Leo Czajka ,.,....... Ruby Douglas ,,.......,.. ....... Bill Fleckenstein.. ......... ..... . . Kate Nelson ....oo,,o.. William Nicol .....,.., Frances Dragoo ...,.... ....... Jack Nelson ..l......... Robert Fleming ,.,.,.e. ...,... Virginia Reed ......... Sub- Trade Mark Favorite Pastime Screwy ,.,................ ....... S chool Ears ....................., ......... F ....... T easing the girls Not enough space .................. None Pedro ...,.................... ......, S ports Crops .......... .Bee .......... Bebe. .... -..-...Stanley Good times ' .-.....Studying Joey ................., ....... S ports Cubby Girl .... ,..,... Roller skating Peggy .......... c...... S erving ' Clemmy ...,.,.... ....,. .Woody ....,... Jane .....,.... Champ ..,..,., Pebble. ......... .Acting ' .......Grove City ..-....Acting L ..-....Delivering papers .......Prophecying Slew .............. ..., ......o I s aly's Dick No. 7 ......... ....... N lotoring Muggs .......... ..,.... Cracking jokes Ollie ......., .. .....,. Betty and Mary Bud ..,.,.., Aud .........., Sherd ........ Jo .-,..,,,,.e.... .......Peppy-........- Jane ......,.,. -......Shows .......Talking ....-.-Mary and Olive ......-Driving Vlfhimpy .....-.lmitating .......Being quiet Gibo ................,., ,.,LL,, R adio Leo ....,................... V. ..... . Duby Rouglas... ...... Flecky.. ........ ..,.,.... . ,... . . Kate ......... Bud. .......,, . .Selling papers .Dancing .Staying in school .......Studio A ..-....Dancing Franny ............... ....... H unting J. Mulligan .......... .. .... .. Double-dribble ........ ...... .Sleeping ' .Driving Cme crazyb Ginny .... ............. ....... B o ys 96 ffgqnum-............,. .. F-V Wy- -W fi i N THE OIL CAN .... OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL WE lI0I3E YDU IDON l' FEEL HURT Likes Best Wants T0 Be Probably Will Be Bill's wife Somebody's husband Big business man One Old maid Mrs. Crawford A waitress A coach Loving wife Mother A stage hand . Mrs. Cochran An Ellsworth Vines A bootlegger KHP!! A chauffeur Bell boy Telephone operator Usher .An old maid Not J Mrs. B. Himself A follies girl Gob A success VVait and see Preacher Mrs. Hollingsworth Dressmaker .....-.Something .......Teacher 1. Bill .............. ......... A business woman. .... ....... ....,. , 2. Ruth ........ A traveling salesman ......., Z. ....... - 3. Betsy .......... Alone ...............,,................. ....... 4. Baseball .......... Big leaguer ,,.,...,,, s,..,,, 5. Parties.. ....,. ........, loving wife ,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,, . . 6. Bee ........... ......... S ociety lady ...,....... ....... 7. Ben ,.....,....... ......... S ociety hostess. .... . ..... ........ . . 8. Footballn... .,,. , .,,,,s,-, Coach .,.,,,,.,,,,.,, 9. Pearly. ...... .. ......... Teacher ............. .... - .. 10. Larry .......... ......... H ousewife ........... . 11. ' Guitar ..,..... ........ . George Arliss ........ . 12. Bob.... ...... .,....... A fan dancer ....... 13. Bill .... .......... ......... ly 1 ovie star ..............,.... 14. Helen .... .Q ....... Q ......... Second Bill Tilden ........ .... . ..... 15. To travel .... ....... ......... I n ventor ....,..,......... 16. The gang ........... .... ........ A b usiness man... ..... . 17. Carl Townsend. ....... ......... A salesman .......... ......... . 18. Taking pictures ............. . .... Photographer .......... ...... . 19. John F .................. ......... M odel ............................................ 20. To eat ........ ......... S how manager ............................ 21. A change ........ ......... S omebody's sweetheart ............. 22. Sherd.. ........ ......... A nurse ................................. . .... .. 23. Dinah.. ........ ......... A ctress ..................... ..... . . 24. Slam ............ ......... J ohn Barrymore ..,...... .......... 25. Dancing .......... ......... T oe dancer ............. .......... 26. Rachel ............... ......... I n the navy ............. 27. His brother .......... ......... P riest ..,,.. .............,...,... ..,....... 28. Covert ............ ......... B eauty specialist .......... .......... 29. Joan ......... ......... S alesman ..................... ....... 30. Herb ................ ......... A wife .............,.............. ....... 31. To dance. ........ .- ......... A business manager ......... ....... B allroom host 32. Ken ..................... ......... A nurse. ..... .................... . 33. lsaly's gang .......... ......... A nything .......... 34. Cracking jokes ........ ......... C omedian ........ 35. More boys. .... ......... A gigolette..........- 97 .....-.-.-Jilted at the altar ...- ---F-.a..,F,,5 . 47: 711 5 Miss Eddy- VVho can give me a well-known date in Roman history? Bob Gault- I can, teacher. Antony's with Cleo- patraf' Edith Crawforclvul don't like dancing to jazz. It's nothing but hugging set to music. E. Bankson- Well, what is there about it that you object to? EdithY 'I'he music. Fruit Dealer- Fine apples. Buy now, don't: hesitate. Vince Mcliainf''Remembexg the early bird gets the worm. Rachel Dillemuth- XVhat are you doing there, Joe? joe Garbacz- I dropped a nickel through the crack and I am putting a dollar through after it so it will be worth while to get the nickel back. Mary Chitester- And what kind of work are you engaged in now? Ronald YVrhen- I am trying to save young men- Mary C.- Oh, indeed, won't you try to save me a nice one? Miss Leycla-HTin1e is becoming shorty the examina- tion papers are already in the hands of the printer. Are there any questions anyone would like to ask? ,lack Nelson- XYhat's the name and address ofthe printer? jack C affrey-- Say, what in the world are you mailing that blank sheet of paper for? Jack Hutchinson- I'm taking a course in a corres- pondence school, and l'm cutting a class. Fletcher Young-His your wife entertaining this spring? Ed. Homer- Not very. .Ella Sawatsky- I bet you don't know what a nit- wit is? Dorothy Stuck- Surel You nit-wit a needle. Marion Spence says: A bathing beauty's face isn't her fortune unless it runs into a pretty figure. lVIcCarthyf ls the doctor in? Nurse- No, he stepped out for lunch. McCarthyf XVill he be in after lunch? Nurse- No, that's what he went out for. The president of the local gas company was making a stirring address: Think of the good the gas company has clone, he cried. If I were permitted to pun, I should say, 'Honor the Light Brigade. Paul Heber Cwisecrackingl- Oh! XYhat a charge they made. 98 . Toth's Father- I hear my son made a 98-yard run in the big game. VVells-U'l'hat's true, but did he tell you that he didn't catch the man ahead of him? Teacher- Yes, Edward 'amo' is the Latin word meaning 'I love.' Now what word suggests its opposite? Homer- Beno. - I Reichartf Why did you say your oral topics are like Mae West? XYoodside+ Cause I done 'em wrong. R. KelleyA Are you fond of indoor sports? L. Van Kirk- Yes, if they know when to go home. H. O'Neil- I'm smoking a terrible lot of cigarettes lately. K. Simpson- You certainly are if tl1at's one of them. XVilma WiseJ Ofticer. there's a man following me. Officer- You're mistaken, girlie. ' Wilmaf Oh, no, l'm not. Officer- Oh yes you are. There's at least a dozen men following you. Officer- VVhat's the idea of going 65 in the town? Mary Zaccaria- I wasn't going 65, I wasn't doing 60, 50 or 45. In fact, I wasn't even doing-. hQfficer- Careful now, youlll be backing into some- t mg. Baer- Chuck Waite just tried to sell me tl1e Empire State Building. McCarthy- W7hat did you do? Baer- Told him to wrap it up. Contino- All my life I've been saving my kisses for a big handsome man. Crawford- Well baby, here's where you lose the savings of a lifetimef' Campbelle- How do you spell 'sense'? Stiller- Dollars and cents or horse sense? Franny- lxVell, like 'I hain't seen him sense . vu Customer- There's a hair in this honey. Maita- Musta come from the comb. Photographer- Do you want a large or a small picture? M. Confer- A small one. Photographer- Then close your mouth. Mother is the necessity of invention, said Carl Pierce as he crawled in the window at three A. M. 99 . QV' Y THE OIL CAN . . OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL IDRUIDHIECY-ClASS! Ill: IQ55 just twenty more minutes, then he'd be one of the world's immortals. To think that he, Ben Szafran, should do something no other man had done. He had been in the air almost fifty hours on a new non-refueling Flight in the tiny Adams plane. Down below, he could see a crowd gathering, there should be Mayor Dreher waiting to welcome him back to earth. . A . ' But what was that noise? Oh, it couldn't be! Yet, there it was, a queer twirling in the motor. Had mechanic Berry forgotten something? Qickly lopking' at the dashboard where the Caffrey gages registered, he noticed that the one which registered the Baer Motor Oil, which should be nearly full, registered no oil at all. What to do?-Stay up till his fifty hours were up orgo down now, a dis- grace? No! He'd stay up! The noise was getting louder and louder. Suddenly the plane shuddered and started going down-down-dimly in the distance he thought he saw the faces o-f jerry Brown, Brother Joe, and Lucille Cubbon-then crash! Darkness enveloped him. Czajka, Campbell, and Gault, the three field mechanics, rushed toward the crashed plane and dragged the unconscious pilot from it. His financee, Betsy Burgess, rushed toward the crumpled form. The crowd started to close in but were held back by some State Police, ,Lad Gawrys, Delos Lowe, and Bob Kugler. An ambulance, driven by Bud Nicols, came screaming in the narrow road. His assistant, Gehann, was hanging onto the seat with all his might. As soon as the car stopped, two nurses, Margaret Haskins and Rita Hynes, jumped out and helped lift the unconscious Benny on the cot. Ten minutes later the white car arrived at the Cowan Hospital. The cot was put into an elevator operated by Mary Kelley. They arrived on the fourth floor. Immediately the floor became as busy as a bee-hive. Nurses, including Helen Fyda, Alice Ensle, and Helen Saltzmann, flew about everywhere. Pilot Szafran was to be operated on at once, by the famous Dr. Florence Slater, with her capable assistant, Esther Spangler. Hours later Benny awoke. He sent for his valet, John Toth, and his 100 1 nf THE ou. CAN .... ou. clrv HIGH SCHOOL' secretary, Sam Klock. He gave Toth instructions to tell the housekeeper, Bert Lund, andthe cook, Maita Aber. Then he told his secretary to attend all affairs given in his honor and to report every four hours. just as the last sentence was ended, reporters Mildred Allen, john VVright, and Ken Weniier, rushed into the room. Klock nodded and rushed out of the room. He passed Editors Askey, Magdovitz and Peters on their way into the sick man's room. They represented the largest papers in the world. . Once out of the hospital, Sam ran down Woodside Boulevard. However, reaching the corner, he stopped to avoid bumping into aicrowd of men arguing about Coast's chance to make twenty touchdowns against Copley. Among the Lengthy speakers, he recognized Breene, Frak, Fleckenstein and Carpenter. Having gotten through that gathering safely, he pushed on to the Crawford Bank. He rushed over to the first cage but stopped short at the sign Cashier Kullingffijfhe frantically moved on to the next, and stopped again in ,front of Teller Kowalf' But presently there appeared a rescuer in the form of Elizabeth Cohen. The lovely secretary directed him to the office of President Crawford. Once there he had to pass by three more secretaries: Marie Amore, Ellen Andrews, and Dorothy Bahr. Passing them with a Hi-ya Toots, he burst through the door, but sudden- ly stopped, for around the large mahogany table were seated the directors, Messieurs Crosby, Cummings, Bankson, Beightol, Conley, Henderson, Hutchinson,.Jones, lVIcArthur, Keeney, Liddle, and 'McGarr. After a hasty hello, the President interrupted to say he'd see him presently. 'p He backed shamefacedly out of the room. The private secretary ushered him into a waiting room which sounded, from the door like a mag-pie's nest, for seated in a circle were twelve women. He gathered from the conversation that these were the director's wives: Mary Cunningham Crosby, Helen Curly Cummins, Evelyn Foster Bankson, Lorraine Hoover Beightol, Dorothy Griffith Connelly, Barbara Snyder Henderson, Edna Burns Hutchinson, Regina Stanton Jones, Ruth Dearolph McArthur, Audine Roche Keeney, Lenora Parsons Liddle and Helen Neidich lVIcGarr. Still greatly embarrassed he withdrew hastily again,'this time to go out of the place entirely. Running into the first store he came to fit turned out to be the Blackford Drug Storej, he turned to the clerk and jumped ibackwith a look of surprise for there stood his old pal, Howard O'Neil. After a few hasty words, he ran towards the telephone booth, but had to wait 'for awhile while the former Phil Biery phoned I 101 THE OIL CAN . . OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL her hubby. Finally his turn came, he called Benny and received more instructions. The first one was to go back to the bank and see the President. No sooner was it said than done. Now to go and buy an outfit for the big affair tonight. The best place was the Alcorn Haberdasherie. There he was waited on by Fletch Young and the proprietor himself. As he went out he paid his bill to Dorothy Stuck. By this time he had a queer feeling in the pit of his stomach which conveyed to him the fact that he was hungry. He felt he needed all the time he had, so he set out to find a nice lunch car. He liked the name Homan in the front of one, but, glancing across the street, he saw another lunch car. At first, he couldn't believe his eyes but there it was-so Homan and Nelson were still rivals. :Q,,,, He decided to go into Nelson's, for he saw a beautiful young waitress, Irene Stahlman, standing in front of the window. Once inside the place he saw various people he knew, Nellie Woloszyn behind the counter, Mildred Wallace and Marian Tuttle waiting on tables. Having devoured as much as he could, he started homef ward. Deciding that it was too farito walk, and knowing that the bus stopped in front of his house he Hagged one of the Witmer Co. buses. He stepped inside and there, sitting on the driver's seat, was Lee Toy. Finally he arrived at home. He had just been there five minutes when the door-bell rang. He answered it, and Harold Mansfield 'stood there with his suit. He went back into his room and again the door bell rang, this time it was a telegram from Ray Walz. As he glanced at the man who brought the glad tidings, it appeared to be Boot Walker. , Once again he returned to his room. He picked up the paper, read all about the crack-up, and then glanced at the other news. The column next to the largest was an article on Ray-Utania re-arming under Rosen. The nation was buying tons of Pierce Steel. Four famous scientists, Spence, Stiller, Strance and Weber had worked out devices for the 'improvement of war implements. Opposite this article there was a life story of the well-known actress, Joan Ricketts. It appeared she was sueing her husband Mayor Dreher for divorce on the charge that he bawled her out for staying out late-until 12:00. A .Turning to the Society page, he saw that Jane Contino Crawford was giving a tea and that Sara Bittenbender was givinga shower for Mildred Baum- bach whose engagement had previously been announced at a party given by Mary Budzinski. Under the matrimonial column, he recognized the names of Gert A 102 THE OIL CAN .... OiL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Swanson, who was marrying Carl Benson, and Elizabeth Kellner, who was Hhitching up with Ed Stark. The McFall Department Store was giving a Style Show at the Locke Hotel, and the following young ladies were acting as models, Lottie Krasowski, Genevieve Karg, Marian Irrgang, jenny Krawczyk, Lucille Lesh, and Fern Mohney. They would have their hair done by that unusual beautician, Ruby Douglas, and her assistants, Frances Dragoo, Mary Sloane, and Peg Cummins. In the Coming and Going column, Mrs. Jayne Collin Lewis, Mr. Sam Lewis, and their son had just arrived home from Vaughnville where they visited Mr. Lewis's relatives, Mildred Stanton and Mary Struthers had spent the week-end visiting Mary Baker, Elizabeth Uhlott had returned from a trip abroad where she had been visiting her grand-parents, Jean VVheeler attended the Prom at Allegheny. Having read the page thoroughly by this time, Sam looked at his watch. i He still had a few minutes before it was necessary to get ready to go to the theatre. He picked up a book written by Rose VVhaley called Roses in the Garden, but after looking at it a moment, he put it aside. He didn't feel like reading. Nothing else to do, he switched on the radio. Finally he got a good orches- tra whichturned out to be Borow Orchestra with Shafer, Mohr, Montana, Kibbe, Williams, Thomier, and Thompson playing in it. They had with them as Blue's Singer, Arlene Lesh. They had just finished a piece called Sun Dust written by Ray Noyes. The announcer identified himself as Jay Pyle, who told the public that the program was sponsored by the O'Neil Soap Co., and that the time was 8:10 by Pennington VVatch time. Behind the controls was Joe Garbacz, and with this announcement, the station signed off. Sam turned impatiently to another program. It camewFleming, with a Hi-de-def, Disgusted, he turned off the radio and decided to get dressed, then to go down to Nasky's and talk with Hodge. He had no sooner gotten into the tub to wash himself with Lantz Sweet Scented Soap when the telephone rang. Saying something that was not so gentlemanly, he leaped out of the tub, and grabbing a Kerchner towel, he ran towards the phone. He answered and heard McGinnis tell him that he'd send his car for him in half an hourL Sam sighed and gave up the thought of a pleasant talk down at Nasky's. He then accepted the ride. He went back to the tub and thought of what he'd like to do with these people who always disrupted plans. Oh, well, such is life. At last he was all ready-he did look rather nice, if he hadto say so himself. He thought it was a shame that Bennie couldn't receive the honors himself. The doorbell ring pealed forth. Answering it, he saw Rayner, the chauffeur. Before he got into the car, he glanced at it rather heartily for it was a Rolls Ruff-probably , 103 ,A ' ' THE on. CAN . OINLRCITY Hlcsfl-lf SCI-lOfQL,f bought at the McCarthy Garage. He stepped into the car feeling like a million dollars. He and McGinnis talked about the Auto Race, disagreeing as to whether Snyder driving a Russ or Rosenberg driving a Ross should be the winner. But before they had settled the argument, they had arrived at the Marks' Theatre. Manager Bud greeted them and secured three ushers, Betty Mackintosh, Helen Snyder, and Elvie Smith, who led them to the stage. . There were already seated' on the stage Mayor Dreher, Councilwomen, Mary Zaccaria, Wilma Wise, Naomi Brown, Freda Alexander, Alice Capanaro, and Helen Hines. A vacant seat was left between Sam and the councilwomen. This was to be for the Reverend Hartwell, who had not as yet arrived. He was to present the medal. . As Sam took his seat, he looked over the audience. - He saw the old gang Frank Will, Don Topping, Ray Stevens, John Poweska, Vince Mc- Kain, ready to pull some wise onesg He hoped they'd behave themselves. When he stood up to take the Amsdell Medal for Benny, he jumped suddenly at the queer noise. Glancing below him, he saw it was only the orchestra tuning up, and looking atthe leader he recognized Dolby, the famous maestro. Rev. Hart- well slipped into his seat, and nodding at Dolby, the orchestra began to play Corn- messer's March to V ictory. Now feeling rather funny in the stomach, Sam realized that this wasn't going to be at all easy. He thought that Bennie had crashed on purpose-to avoid being scared in this fashion. But now that he was in this mess, he'd stick. He looked at the flowers surrounding the stage. He discovered that they had been donated by the Bunnell Flower Shop. But now the Mayor began to speak, ex- plaining the hed to the presentation of the medal and why Benny was not present. Finally it was all over. After the customary words, Sam found himself outside. Now what to do! That was easy-go to the Chitester Nite Club. Sheatz and his Teddy Bears were playing and also the Scandals were featured. eVVhere to get a girl? That was easy too, just call 2346-0, and ask if it were Walker's and if Lorraine were there. In a jiffy that would be accomplished. In a few minutes, he was in the Van Kirk Candy Shop calling that number. For- tunately Lorraine was home. After having told her to be ready in fifteen minutes, he called a Vogan taxi. Three minutes later, the taxi appeared. It was driven by Peg Daniels. After a long ride over DeLong Bridge and up Duffy Street, he found himself at the Walker house. He had to wait awhile, but finally she appeared, wearing a lovely dress from the Ferguson Shop. He escorted her to the taxi and told the ' 104 ' THE OIL CAN . . OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL driver to step on it. They arrived at the Club and were greeted by the smiling doorman, Chuck Waite. Inside, the checkroom girl, Betty Douglas, took their coats. The hostess, Betty Stanley, called a waitress, Hazel DeLong, who took them to their tables. A waitress, Iona Flickner, took their order and then they settled down. Noticing that he had no cigarettes, Sam caught the eye of the cigarette girl, Lila Frazier, who brought him some Frank cigarettes. Then Lorraine called his attention to the party just entering. It included Donald Bright, Florence Douglas, Harold Campbell, Marie Driscoll, Bill Clark and June Nelson. Over at one of the smaller tables sat Harry Reese with Helen Nichols. She wore the Reed pearls. Many prominent people were among the guests here, Mary Belle Rodgers, famous fan dancer, Ken Simpson, rope walker, and Jane Lee Cochran, dramatist. - All of a sudden, everything became dark and there appeared the Dancing Scandals! Hoffman, Kelley, Magee, Shaffer, Jasiota, Foster,'and Holt, were the outstanding dancers. Following that scene, the Wydro and Dinkey Dance Team came on. Surely John and Flo were the best dancers known. Then Manager Moreland appeared. He had a surprise for everyone. J R. Reese, acting as toast- master, would announce the grand feature. I After the toast-master had given his speech, the band began to play,-and on came the two famous pugilists, Tony Como and Ed. Delahunty. Behind them came the two seconds, Sager and Mealy, and bringing up the rear were the two managers, Sittig and Schneider. The crowd cheered and, standing up, let the company go past. The group passed into the ring. On the right side was seated Smith, the time-keeper, and between the two men was seated Schiffer, the referee. Two judges, Slater and Homer, were seated beside the ring. The bell rang, The two men started. In the fourth round of ,terrible combat, both men were stretched out on the floor, both dead to the world. The judges agreed on the decision of a draw. Upon the quieting of the audience, Reese announced the coming feature-a fan dance, by M. Siefer, with the four Doop-a-doop sisters Siebielic, Futyma, Hill and Hoffman. ' H His announcement was interrupted by a terrible noise. It sounded as if a mirror were thrown down stairs. Upon looking up, the people saw a party made up of Jim Sherick, Betty Hovis, Earl McCrea, Peg Kerstetter, jim Shaw and Mary 105 g O THE OIL CAN . . OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL Ann Horos-pretending they were great public speakers-accompanying their Speeches by throwing dishes and silver. As it was still early, and Sam hadn't gone to any-of the places he intended, he decided to get started upon some adventures. A Sam and Lorraine left. for the Burnett Broadcasting Station, where the Garden Glee Club was giving a Benefit Concert. They arrived there just as E. H511 announced the first-number. The Glee Club was composed of Greenfield, Hagadone, Keniston, Hahn, Sawatsky, Hanna, Miller, Hibbard, Kerchner, jones DeLong, Sanders, Nelson, Pilewski, Mellring, Schulte, Roswell, Scott, Reichart, McGonegal and Price. ' U . They sang two numbers. Then Sara McPherson played two numbers on the piano. Lovina Kohlman sang Beautiful Spring, accompanied by Rita McGreevy. ' Having heard enough music, Lorraine suggestedqthey go home. They de- cided to Walk a couple of blocks and then stop at Sloane's. They went in and seated in one corner were M. Bucholz, Myrna Clark, M. Confer, R. Cowan, arguing with Douglas whojwas saying the best method of playing bridgeewas Boyer's Royal Rule for Contract. After eating a sundae made by Dillemuth, they started towards home. , ' Later, after all adieus were said, Sam went home to a good night's sleep. All of a sudden, the plane lurched-Bennie came to! He must have been dozing-what a funny day-dream. Imagine Sam doing any of hissocial duties.. But how much longer did he have to stay up! My goodness, he had stayed up fifteen minutes overtime. Surely now he had broken the record! Well, he might just as well go down. L He made a perfect landing and no sooner had he jumped to the ground than Betsy ran to him and exclaimed, My hero, I knew you could do it! And Sam just said Congrats . V FINIS 106 . ADVERTISING 107 3A-yn-rn-n-rm4-no-1-no-r-www-n-rone-nas-u-wma-1-1-rm-z4-noooo-A-r'x-n-n-n-no-no4u-rx4:.14:also-v-w-x-m-m-m-n-A-rn-m-rn-n-3AraQ-no-no-1-N-r-n'moo-so-ma-so-A-mlm-naoo-1-9-A-92 9 . 4 3 2 Q v 2 9 A 9 A 9 A 3 A + 2 9 A Y . v 2 '1 6 9 e . 0 2 9 A 9 A 9 A 9 A 9 A 9 A 9 5 v -2 2 9 A G A -P A 9 A e A 9 A G A 'B A 9 A 9 A + 2 -P A ff A Q A 9 A o A 9 A 9 A 9 6 9 e 5 2 v A 9 6 X e + 2 Y A Y A Y 2 3 4- 3 Z A + 2 9 A 0 A 9 A 9 A 0 A 9 A 4 A o A 9 A v 2 - , M...N.M....................,.+M...1.N.N...............................+M.N.m................... 2 ff A , . 0 2 o A 9 A 9 A a A S A f 2 5 4 A e 2 9 A o A o A G A 0 A o A 2 4 3 2 A 2 -a A v A o A -P A o A e A a A 0 A 9 A , ,AM-N-n-,-N-A-n-y A-w-w4-yA-M-1-A4,AA-A4-A-AA-,-,-A-r-AA-A-,-m-AAA-A-N-,-M-N-w-,-,-A-A A 9 6 . -2 2 o A 9 A o A Q A Q 9- 4 2 9 6 i A . Q 2 -a A 'P A -a A 9 A 4- A S e + 2 9 e A 4 A a A Q A o A i A Q A e A 9 6 v g Z 2 W E -a A 9 A v 9 2 v 9 2 V A 9 . .2 2 4 A 9 e . A 9 QV , 'N9 'f9 '!. 3u4-1on-rArQ4-N-rr-n-so-m-1-moo-z-rx-n -n A 5 a 5 4 Z e 9 ba o 9 A e . 9 8 9 A C' . ' . ' A . 3 ' LUIVIBER 2 ' A 2 2 5 f 3 BRICK + + - Q 4+ 9 A 'P 3 9 'P 7 e 4 9 9 9 9 e 'F o 9 4' 'P I A ' ' Y LIME ' A -a 9 ' Y 'P A 4, .. 4 . A A ,, a l e Q A . ,, o e 9 A e 9 wa e o A ef - Q o 0 1 E 'I A 'F Z o e o A e -a 9 4' 9 e 2 rf 9 4 2 e - + 9 2 , s , A 2 + 2 4 ' I 3 I ILE BLOCKS A 3 9 e be ' A A . in 4 -2 e 9 3 9 4- va A 9 a 9 9 9 ' Q 2 + + - ' Y PAIN I S + ' 9 9 a A A a . Q e I Q A 4- 2 Q e 9 A e A Q 4 ? A 2 w 9 9 e - a 9 E f' 9 e va 9 ' ' 9 Y A A 9 2 v A a 9 f 9 4' Q v 0 v - 9 9 3 ? 2 S 4-Q4-oe1-oeM-4-1-c-c-4-u-c-c-u-u4cu-eu-1-uv 44.1.44-N-c-cf1-4-4-1-4-4-1-ec'4-4-u'u-x-z-M-c-of-c-c 9 Q -2 + G o 9 6 o 9 9 Y 'u-1-4.4'4.44-QN-4-o1-c-4-4-1-1-4-1-coQm1-c-Qec-1-ou-c-4'm-c-ec-c-4-c-a- c-ou-c-4-m-c-a-4-c-eu-c-c-Q-cl1-an-4-Q-4-c-4-1-c-4-4-e a-4'4-ofocrQM-N-1-1'44-N-44Q-1-QQM-4'4-Q.u-u-c-N-4-4-4--:me 1'eu-4-c-4-4-c-Q-c.m'u 1 1 c c 4 4 on 4 4 4 108 -9-x-N . o-hmm-2 -1 'r 5 E 3 Z -9 Z CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO . THE CLASS OF l935 Y 2' v 9 E FROM Y Y v va o 9 a fa o KNOX CLASS ASSOCIATES, INC. 0 9 Y v GLASS CONTAINERS Y v 0 ? Y 2' Y v 5 General Oflices -- Veach Bldg., Oil City, Pa. 9 3 . '? v . F ACTORIES: O OIL CITY, PA. SHEFFIELD, PA. JACKSON, MISS. KNOX, PA. MARIENVILLE, PA. a -rx9ooQ-n-no-v-naovmo-ra 2 rr -no44-xo-yooo-so9oo-1-Qooao-9-x-no-vaaao-1-1-x-1-rm-r Charles lfVaite stood watching a Cobbler at work. -r XVhat do you repair boots with? I-Iide, replied the Cobbler. 2 Er-r-ah? asked Charles. I said 'hide', now the Cobbler was impatient. Hide, The cow's outside! Don't care if she is. Who's afraid of a cow, any- way? asked Charlie defiantly. Z i . 9 Schiffer- Come on, we're only playing for a tenth of a penny. Edna Burns- You can't kid me-they don't make coins that small. Mr. Marks- Bud, why are you always at the bottom 5 of your class? Bud!- It really doesn't matter, Dad. VVe get the ' same instructions at both ends. Pay your taxes with a smile, says Lois, and Audine answers that she'd love to, but they insist on cash. + Rita4 I want to buy a petticoatf' 3 Clerks- Yes, miss. Costumes on the third floor. , Mi. , E Stanley- Call me a taX1.' 3 Reed- OK, you're a taxi. G Lewis- Do you know what is meant by 'Hobson's Choice? 'v Hodgef Sure, Mrs. Hobson. ' Sager- I see you'se allowed to drive a car now. Vlfright- Yes, my father thinks I'm too young to be trusted as a pedestrainf' 3 5C'lv0006696606666K'C'00Gl'!'C-006EC'C'0 ' ' 'C'C'00QOGQOC'Q 0600666 -CK'C'6QG06f'1 H 109 , ie PARKERS LAINDING, PA. on.:-4. . . . .... , ,.,.,.,.,,,. . ,,,,. . . . . . . . ,..1.. T 5, j 5 Brown Bilt Tread 'Straight Shoes FOR MEN - FOR VVOIVIEN Buster Brcwn Tread Straight Shoes FOR BOYS - FOR GIRLS EXQUISITE FooTwEAR Superbly Molded ton Ehuei Lines of the Foot in Every Pair of Brown Bilts and Bfuster Brown Shoes SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT Sl-lEASLEY'S Brown Bilt Shoe Store one CITY FRANKLIN 209 Seneca St. 1242 Liberty St. 4-c-me-c-c-ooo c.oo4-one-c-ofu.c-oc-u-u-c- aQ-oc-QN-o4-occ-c-vow-oc-oc-c-of-o ro ooo -ro -ro-no-xo 1-1-1-zoo-no-r-mr-1+ so mv:-H-:aa+:-na-rw N-10+ e ovrxoo- -rx-no-x-Q-1-1-,ao x-woo ooo-rw: e ho 9 oofmro-no-:ooo-to-1-M0-n-xaoooovnmono-:ao-so-rv-9-no-1-:fo ooo-1-no-2-:oo 94-no-wir:-or-:aa-no no ooo-so o-rr-no -nm-zoos-z a COMPLIMENTS OF 5 J. R. GATES SON'S CO. INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, BONDS and LOANS M. S. GATES J. E. BURNS C. D. LANDIS D. B. STEWART NOTARY PUBLIC P H O N E 3 6 5 20 EAST FIRST STREET oboe 1- 1-e Mow . ... ..... ..,... . . 5 2 Only ' FIRST QUALITY ' IVIIERCI-IANDISE Credit READILY GIVEN RE- ! SPONSIBLE PERSONS I o :z CD U9 f'1' S IT! so O I JP 2 E If 2 C5 If Z O Fl Oi oo cs 4-of-4-o -4-of-4-oc-Q-oe4'c-soc-e ISHICS NEVER COMPLETED UNTIL ARTICLES I-IAVE TSATISFIED WELKER 81 MAXWELL CO. -Q-4-4 -1 4-oo oc- of 0 vb e 0 0 0042 9-rx-:oo-:ooo oo-10000 -Q-so -n-n-N-:ooo-no-n-1-Q4-x o-mooo-rr oo-1-1-1-no-1-ro-N-1-rn 0+ 1--no-v -maso- 1-x-so 1- ooo ao -r-x-no-r no-so o-zoo-mo-xr -r on o -rn-r aoo-aoo o -D+ r-no-no-x -n-no-so-A-x -9-rxa-ro-so-ra-no-2-1-,aa-r-x-DQ e ohm g.. i.. C 4- e e 9 Q 9 o Q 8 o Q Q 9 4 Q 9 6 f. I: 0 Q Q e 1 Z e- 5 2 2 M O O R E' 3 ICE CREAM Z . 2 2 S FOR OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY THIS NAME HAS ' EIGNIFIED A QUALITY 2 PRODUCT 3 BUY MOORE'S I with CONFIDENCE 9 4 0 ooo . e Q E Efficient milk delivery to all Q parts of the city. Our clriv- 3 er-salesmen will be glad to 5 serve you with milk, cream, 5 buttermilk, butter, and cot- E E tage cheese, 1- 5 E MOORE BROS. CO. ? 4 4 -r-rr-m-n no na- r- oo no Clerk-- Yes, I'vc seen a Ievr ba:l Crops in my time, too. One year the string beanhcrop was so poor that we Coullln't even pay for the string. Dolby- 'I'hat's nothing, Bill. In l0l-I, our corn crop was so bail that my clafl, who has a very poor appetite, ate up fourteen acres of Corn at a single meal. Post- Dill you pass your exams? Slater- Well, it was like this, you see-. I'ost4 Shake, neither clicl I. Bee- She certainly is polishexl-:IonCha think? Don- Sure, everything she says Casts a reflection on someone. Dreher-4'Tliis debate is going to be a battle of wits. Ifleckenstein- How brave of you t-O go unarmed. Koxval- I never clash with my teacher. Kerstetter-UNO? . l Kowal- No, he goes his way, and I go Ins. Burl Nicol says that song he just sang is haunting him. Marie Hibbartl-'AWhy shoulcIn't it. I'Ie just murdered it. C. Witmer Cin waterl-Hllelpl Help! I can't swim. Frank Will Con shoreI4 Neitlier can I but you don't hear me yelling about it. joan Centering asylumjeuls that Clock right? AttenrlantM Yes, just right. ,Ioan- Then what is it doing here? Qu-1-c c-c-on 9 v M., Q 6 'S 9 E ' 4- 3 2 9 COIVIPLIMENTS GF Y Y . Y 1 'f STERLI G SUPER , 9 Y Y . Y Y v JZRVICE ST TIO , 2 ' 2 . 0 2 OPEN EVENINGS 5 WE SPECIALIZE. IN 9 z CAR WASHING, SIMONIZING and e e e 5 e Q 0 9 LUBRICATING EWMQNE um H9 E.PURST ST. Q 3 CONGRATULNUONS'KDTTElCLAHSOF1935 LATO IA TI-IE TRE 2 M. MARKS, Manager 5 6 0 e e 4 a 4 0 Q e 4 e e 6' e e 4 e 4- 'T e e e e 9 e e e- e e- Q 6 e- a e- e e- e 0 o e e e e e e e e e e o e- o 4- 6 e e e e 9 e e e e e 6 e- 0 0 e Q- 1' e e 4 e A 4- e e 4 e e 9 fa e 1 e 4- 0 ef ef e- e e 9 e e e 9 A e- e 4 e ': e e 4- e Q e + 8 e e e e 6 9 e e e Q 0 6 e 'f e e e e e e e e 4 0 e 0 e .px 000000 25:2 2039 502350 092300 CEVDZT30 152210 QPQQ1-n Q EQQTO 5221. 3 2 Z 0 Z :mossy I-1-1FP15 0 I-F'1'10 -P32 ZZ,-12 ZZQZ cvcvcvg 0 9 000000 000 000 SUITS FROM 5530 UP P RE S S I N G Q ' 0 3 PETE BUTISTE LASiNi?TlH5?JSSif5,lLN?l?G 3 0000000000000060QOGQO 000000000000000 111 ' Congratulations Graduates Education has prepared you to appreciate the FINER things of life Hamilton Watches .--I Iu z ' N l' - , I , t I ' M II I: ' ' 1 1 , It , I,I'9-lf: ..-- I EI ,If I I I U rrr YI I ' . I -aaa 1 A ,, II MII etrf' II IIIFIW I II I I . You deserve the finest gifts obtainable You will Hnd here the finest selection of . . . STRAP WATCHES LEATHER GOODS PGCKET WATCHES FITTED CASES RINGS WRIST WATCHES DRESS SETS NECKLACES BELT SETS BRACELETS CIGARETTE SETS DRESS BAGS LICHTERS LEATHER BAGS DRESSER SETS DIAMOND RINGS and DIAMOND JEWELRY OF QUALITY p DiCkinson's Jewelry Store TI-IE JEWELER WHO PLEASESH 112 Y oo-rooo-Doooooo-rw-1-r-1-ro-ram-M 4'rx-rx9-no-2-:oo-rx4-xo-so-1o-M-so-1ooau-aa-ra-1-1-r-no-xoaooo-novb-no-Q1:oovoo04-rx4-rm-xoo-my-x-m-no-roam.:-9 9-19-2o-No-no-so-noso-J-no-r-no-1-:ooo-:ooo oo!-1-ec-1. 1-4-eo1-4-oem-Q-4-1-1-oe-oc-eoooeo oo ooc- not-ooo-4-4-0-4-Q 4-c-4-1-4-4Q1-cc-c-nc-1-seoeocfcvo -oc-z-z4-oc-c-fM-oo4-c- ec-4-4-c-greet-Q 4-1-1- M. 4-1- ec- e e s HL a ff xx, xx Q A' 4 :Huw 4-1-of-1-e QEPR ' K. cc- N-4-0 eff? M-0 lan Q-eu-M-c-o 11-oc-1-1-emu-e c-4-on-4-M-c M- 4-4-1-N-oz-1-o Hnavuvy -or-1-c-4.4. 4-oben:-oc-4 oc- ,it c-c-1-foe.:-1.00 IK- , Y S.5','Li'i lane if H4- c-4-c-c-c-4-cvnec-at-+ 113 ,LL Ng , . .4.l...M.,:JQ..,-b2,.M.- W ..,--.m.m'... A ---W-A-M fn-V 1hu-f-' g5 Q Q7 .V V -11.54. , ,, . Q? 1 Q Q M , . ii ? J ,b i :Y W , wi x-duff uhm? .map m 1-, ,M . .. rv c C . V .. . . .. ..,. . .. . ..... , .... .. ....... .. ....... . ....... .. ..... . . , .. . .. . . . .. . ,. ,Q 440.1 o roof: 1 1-no-woo nyxnrooo-rx-:No-xnxx-r on nnuns-zorrroxrx-1xr:-:xo-rnrxxxroxmxnns:-x-.nos-bo:-na:roxy-no-una-:roar so :rr-xxx:-Ana-:arsonr-9+-socNrooooo-xnxsrxwrrao-:Quan9n1-D-rovirion-nr-rovnxaror ofrofrv .no oo- 0 e Z' Q Q Q e 6 Q a- e e o e 6 Z' 4 e e- Q e 6 e e fs e e 9 e e Q e ef 6 9 1: a In e 9 e 9 4 e 1 6 e Q Q e 6 Q Q a o 9 4 6 ef a e o Q 9 e o Q- 0 e Q 6 e 'f e fs 9 e e- e e 4 6 ef e 1- e e 6' 0 o e 9 44 g. e e e Q e Q e fs e e- e 6 e e Q e e 0 Q a 6 o D 6 Q o o e B 6 e ef e e E o 5 Q 2 x-2 :woo moon 04-1-noooo-'N-no-nooooaa0o-:oo-no-aooo-rooooooooo-r-sooooovrmaoo-3-5 no-moooav-oooovoooo-so -14-1-1-1-1-xoQooao-r-nooo-so-1oo-noooo-9-Qo4o4-147-r-1-no-xo-ro-5-so-r-:QM oo Zi e 2' 4 e ef -9 -rp m -x -1 o-r e e e Q Z Q 1 ' Q 2 CONGRATULATIONS . . and l m telling you 2 3 3 3 E I Vlm W y that even if this graduation is , Q i'ix g1n5,E 2 jisiy X the, proudest and happiest ex- arman i ?0 3 , WQ 5 7' 0' perience so far in your life, the . - 15' i 3 D' WMU , . . . EJ .62 was 45 5' 2 E If wc future is filled with thrills, re- Q' QQ- ' Q , , . . . . . .: X - - - I ' 2 'l X l sponslbilitles, happiness and ' ' 57 ' Eiga , 3 vb! V - S surprises of which you have Ears HE? .1 yy? E tl D never dreamed. As you gain S Q- l experience in this very interest' 5 ew, 63, ing world cf curs, you will be QNX- Z XX 'Z W 'J thankful, when leafing through Q23 fgiwf E E lim in ' this book and remembering the fm '-51,3 E N ,Q W good old days, for this gentle Aj All .M f . . effwtxe - , 9 .fe if reminder that J gig li-5425' 'V KV + 7 , Q . 27 ig Pg, It s Thrlfty to Buy at CV-,, fm S gg i f j f it . 3 it avi! 1, 1 1 2 2 ml ' ff M I I H S' 1 f -+- 15 2 3 Q! SN ulllll' i ' f 5' M 'rv S E x7 Q . flwfg an 'f 6. Q E ' D S JKIHII E . .N XX- epartrnent . tore f- - 5rfg.5.' E E . 2 Every noon Myron Homan stands on the railroad E platform with a match against a train waiting so when 3 2 the train starts ti e friction will light the match. S 'llrelancl, saicl teacher in geography class, is about ' as large as Siam. 9 Ireland, wrote Capanaro in the test, is about as big , 2 as teacher. 3 5 3 Professor- What would you do in case ofa person eating poisonous mushrooms? 3 R. Boyer- Recommend a change of diet. Q ?.- rug:-mn Q R. Kuglerf l'm just a little fly by night. 2 Dinkey- Well, give me a buzz sometime. Q Young- Where I live, everybody likes me. 5 Topping- I rlidr1't know you were a hermit. and E -rw-. 3 Amsclell- l'm tirecl of going to school. l'm going 5 2 to earn my living by my wits. 6 4 Professorf Fine. Halfaliving is betterthan none. , . li.. MMM 4 Liddle- Say, Berry, how'tl you like to fill my 9 shoes? . Berry- With some kincl of cleodorantf' 3 0 ,Ti 0 SloaneA Who taught you that wicked word? S I A I E S I K. Nelson- Santa Claus. Y ' john- What? 3 K.- Yes, when he stumbled over my bed Christmas 3 3 morning. l ' Miss Cribbs4 Where is the capital of the United e ' . E States? 2 Carl Benson- All over the world. , 114 9 9 Q. Q-c me -c-4 oc- 0 M- 4-4 ec- cc 1- evo Y Y v cf 9 9 o 9 0 o 9 6 a 6 0 v v v 0 -5 v v 0 v v 0 0 9 ., v o v v v v v v w o ., v v v v 9 v v v o V 9 v -4 v v 9 v v v v v v 0 v o v 9 9 o 0 a v 4 0 A 9 9 0 0 0 ia E 1 5 o -:iv -1 0 oo o-x 9 -3 3 2 S -f 3 I z E cc 5 KNO WLEDGE IS PO ER! g E E E One of the big reasons NEW Tcugh-Film Pennzoil motor oil 5 3 and Motor-Matched Pennzip gasoline are known as the Q 5 POWER TW'IlNS is their background of a half-century of 3 stucly, experimentation and improvement by men who knew Q their business. Today Pennzoiil prcrdiuicts are the quality E Q leaders of the premium Pennsylvania oil fields, E 0 The power that has been packed into every drop of Pennzoil 3 E and Pennzip will make ANY car go FARTI-IER--FASTER Q ' -SAFER than ever. Use them both in YOUR car, and 1 E get finer motor performance. I h P 'I C f QQ - ? I ' g C CHHZO1 Ofnpan PE un. E Maud' Z E EXECUTIVE OFFICES - - - OIL CITY, PA. 5 a I Dil, DPIIYQD Y 2,7 927, D ,DIP A D I D Y ,D D, 'P 7 0059 1 ., Q Daniels- Why does the elevator boy in lVIussolini's ' Q palace enjoy himself? OR 3 Dearolph-'WVhy? 0 3 Daniels4 Because he can raise the Duce. 9 2 -+' 2 , , 5 Cuhhon- Please tell me some of your adventures. 3 IVIHY W3 take lhls 0PP0ftUn1tY Nasky- Well, once we were stranded in a boat, and E A ' Q we had to eat our belt and shoes. 5 to WxSI'1 you 3 Cuhbon- Noi 3 ' Harold- And then the boat turned turtle and we Q all the success that 3 lived on that for six days. E ' -M' E YUU have earned in the last b liobert Ray- The horn on your car must be 1'O efl. E four years EI. Pyle- No, it's just indifferent Q R. R.-fflndiffefenu What do you meanr' 3 3 I. P.- It just doesn't give a hootf' E magma, E McGinnis says that water is a white, wet liquid E which turns black when you wash in it. Z 6 Every time the minister says Dearly Beloved, E 5 Lily Schulte thinks she has received a proposal. v - --i- S E Rhoda Cornmesser- Do they dress for dinner at 5 3 this hotel? ' 3 Servant- Meals served in bed are extra. 3 Pennzoll Flrestone Vera Smith thinks a mushroom is a living room. 0 3 Gas T Tires James Shaw took his aunt out riding, 0 3 Though wintry was the breeze, 2 G B - I-Ie put her in the rumble seat, I rease atterles To watch his anti-freeze. E 0 C C CC K CC C6000 C COQQQCCCQ ...- ,..,..,....- .011-i., , ,.,X..,a.,- - .44-so-so -so no no Q fm -2-ro ooo-:ooo oo o -so 4 ao ooooofnooo- oo 6 e 1-9 4-:oo no Q o 9 an Aa so 1 -1 or 5 2 Z 2 E . A 5 mlm-:vu 0 E 2 5 M C1 ' ' 1 HITI ag OVIIIZ , 11. A. TR BY 3 5 3 9 or Co. WATCH, CLOCK and ' WHOLESALE JEWELRY REPAIRING 2 I CONFECTIONERY NATIONAL TRANSIT BLDG. E 3 ELIVI STREET ROOM No. IZC OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA 5 3 I Kntblai E 5 mmm oup.:-94.,-ma.,-x-r-w.y0.y. ,-y4-r-x-ro-y4x oo-v-,oo.rx-m x-r- r rn-n. g.,- x -:mn-1 r-144-y y-,mm-rm-p-Q y 1 r -1-x-x-r-xo r'x-woo: Tl-us wAs The W,-IQ 5 Study Lamp of I E I:-. v 3 O WA . 2 the Age Qf hzsker . . E Rx X ? 'I o ' xx x ! ,A 2 May Your Out- This is the '-4 q ,14' Iook for the E approved study ' Future Never 3 It MSX ' ' 1 O 1935 q :JI e 1mpa1re. y Poor Vlslon e ,L Qiggwu The S S,u:5P3::: bears thzs lag' 2 - - Keystone Publlc SCIVICC Company ..... . .... . .r.. . ..r. . ..... . .. .,.... . 116 1 e e Q o 9 0 O 0 o 4 6 . -. A A A . S . Q A - 6 A e . E f. e . . : E E z z z 2 2 2 9 2 . . . A Q. Q 9 9 0 6 0 Q e o Q O 0 4 4 4 O L A e- A n a. A :- ,- A 3 A 0 Q n A Q Q A Q 8 cc v v o Q -. v v v V v v Aa e :- 0 o a -2 a v Aa a w o o -a e 6- o fa 0 W 9 -2 9 o '? v o -a fa 9 0 e 9 4' -a fa 9 Y v 9 o fa o o 9 -a 6 o 9 3 e o e 9 .., -no ....+.. , . Z E . I '290-2-IfD'D'D'D09'D-D9-l'D090-D99 099 2-D 'l'D'l0'O4l'D00zl'DQ00O4P'i'D090-190000 4' 4' -1 PONTIAC c-4-0 c-1-1-4-4-cw-+1-4-1-4-4-c-Q novo- oo-no 364 SENECA STREET PHO E I I 6 5 6 2 2 . . Y A s E . . Z 4 + ucvmma A . r 2 5 2 . Y 3 A Q c-an A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A e Q o e e- Q e e 6 e e e e e A A A e e A .mg run:nnnnn:Aunnnnarxunrnnxru::xnnnvunnnnarn Don Bright Clnsurance AgentDv INIiss, everytime I breathe, somebody flies. Ruby Douglas- Good heavens, you ought to use Listerinef' . F. I.aMonte- What does the worrl 'plural' mean? Ray Walz-Ult means something of the same thing only more of it. iv John XYright- CouI'l you learn to love me? Imogene VVilliams- XVell, I learned shorthand in two weeks. Frerla Alexancler- Sam, what floes the buffalo on the nickel stand for? Sam Lewis- Because there isn't room enough for him to sit down. Mr. SkinnerY Coast, can you name the unit of power? Charles Coast-4 I'he what, Sir. Skinner- 'I'I1at's correct. gn Como QSalesmanj-l'Yes sir, that's the smartest hat we've got. Deloss Lowe- It cloesn't neerl to be smart, I'll put the brains in it myself. Jayne Collins- D'ya know Kate SIHIYIIYS new radio contract called for 357,150 starting Christmas Day. Some present, eh? Irene LeLande- Yes, but consider the size of the stocking. sooooc-aooc-oc-4-on-cc-u-c ou-4-one-4-c-ac 4 1 4 c 1 c 4 4 4 4'ew1+oc-c-444-1-4-4-cfc-c-1-4-1-4-QA41-oc-4-ou-4 I a-mln-no-m -r no-n-no a 1 a 1 x 1 A r x 1-n-Q-n-rn-x-r x 1 n-rx-n oo-N-no0-n-urn-M-x-no-13 04-not-c-oc-ooo ooooo-as 5769651 ec- ooo 2 2 S 3 P RIIYIVIILK 2 2 CO PA Y of-vac-oc-oc-oc-Q-0 ooo PERF ECTLY 'PASTEURIZED ILK 4 oc-oooeec-c-c-1-Q oo Phone 379 1-o 1-6-14- -r I ucccccccccc-4-1-c-4-oc' no-1 v I uuufuuuuuuufuouuuun441nununu4ou.q.u-u,Aou+uA 4 n 9 :aa-no-rr -ro a 1 1 x 24-r-:momma-ro-ro-ro-r-x r r sa 1 1 no-:aa-2'xosoo-xaanQ-wry-:oo-r-:oo-x-rv ANIU PAINT and VARNISI-I RoUsEv1LLE, PA. 1-4-Q-1-Qc-ofo1-oc-1-ca-:AN-4-4-ou-o1-Q-1-N-ooooc-Q-eu-Q-4-me-1-4-of-ou-4'c-on-urs-or-Q-cc w M ooooooao rc-new:-1-oc-4-4-of-oc' no-9-no oo MANUFACTURERS OF o is Y . I ALL I-IIGI'I GRADE ' ? 3 I e 5 o t 2 Y? 9 Y Y I 9 Y . 9 0 Q 9 . 2 E 144.4 oc c on-4-of-eec-4-um-c-of-4 c c 1 1-4-4-c-oo4-beon-c-crtoM-4-oM-cou-1-4-1-:fc-an-4-4-4'-4-o ....... V., -.- Dil?-I-D990012 QA-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q'Q-Q.Q-n-QQ-Q-Q.Q-Q-Q-Q-Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q-QQ-Q-QQ-Q.Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q-QQ-Q-Q-QQ-Q-n-Q-Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q-Q-Q.Q.Q-Q-Q-Q-Q Q Q-Q-Q-QYQ-Q-AQ-Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q -AQ-Q-Q-Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q-Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q or-4-ou-1-4-oM-oooooeoc-Q 11+ A, N .Q-4-on-4 c-4-ooo 1 Q vm, If QI, UI '4i' ,AV 44. 5' f IIA, -cv:-0:4-4-ooo:-cc-4+ L A if u Q -4-4-4-v-ou-o --. A-A -can Q! -4- r 1: 1-vs X ff!! I jf fi IW If Wa' , ful If H4 vfifiyh, 44, ,JM H X' .552 - T ' ' fs.-Lf:,,+:ff - Y ' '5!7?'f i:E34g - ' ,,,y:L1i 1 f,f?V5'f ' f A , fx-I rfb J, ' ' M M - D .ff .. I Q W, V , ,.' -' ,1 M., 'f ,M , K- BG ' ' - ' I I - H I? . ff ' -Q 4' A -V X A 1 45' if . , ,C , I ,lj-l,m, 51, 9 Q 'H fm ,ff ' vin' fx J X J Z K , . 4-4- AA 4-1-M 4 4 4-4-4+ ooo:-u-c-u-c-4-4-oe:-c-4-ou-c-Q ec-N-4-oe E I PECIALIZE I 4-1-oc-ec-1-4-cc-ammo:-u-oc c oM-c-oo1-Q04-QofeM'4-oc-oou-M-4-4-oooooc-4-4-Q 4-4-M-4-oe-4-eu-o TO THE CLASS OF l935 BRICK ICE CREAIVI, BULK ICE CREAM, and DAIRY PRODUCTS ITS INCREASING CONSUIVIPTIO PROVES ITS SUPERIOR QUALITIES VENGQLD Z cvc-Aaoecvoc-1-cc-4M-on-at-4-M-M-o g e 9 fs fa e ff 4 9 fa 6 e A A A e o e 2- 4 8 e e A A A A A e e e e 6 e- Q A A A A A A A A A A 4- e 1- 4 e- 9 e e e e 4 o e A A A A A A e- 2- e 4 6 4- e 'Q o e 'A A A A A A 4- e e 4- e 'A Q Q 'Q A e- e 4 Q e e e 4- e- fr e- e- 1- A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 4 e 4 1- e- A e- e- Q e fs fs 4- 'Q e e a 4- ,... ,.. OC J DAIRY PRODUCTS, IN e A 5 e a e e 4 9 e e- e 9 1- 9 fs Q e- e- e 9 e e 4 e e 9 e e e e 4 9 4- 9 Q e e e Q 4 4 9 1 6 e e e e e 1- e e Q 2 S 9 e e e 9 e 4- 4' 9 6 5 9 4- e e- A A A e e e e A 4 e A E- e e 1- e- e- e- e 4 'f e e A A A e e e e 4 0 -5 e ff e e A A e 0 1- e Q 0 1- e- Q- '- e 9 fs e e 4- 4 6 e e e 0 A A e ff Q e e 2 A 4- '- 4 a A fs 4 e 4 6 e e e e e 9 Q e e- e e- 0 e a e e e- '- e- 4 e e 4 9 4- e e- A A A o 4- 4- e- 4 6 4 e e e- e e e Q 4 e 4 4- e e A c-4 4-r-noqqq.,,,.,,y.,.,,,,.,,,.,.,.,q. .,.,. . . .. 9 ns rr 2 xxxryn- 1 r : n 4: o soars: oo 0 v Q o 9 :IQ 'UO 2:r.Iw 46 Q Q1 5 'U. O gp if V Q-a ,U E m O gig' if 7 2 FD I-no nf -- F2 H+:-E 1-530-3955-:D X .,:'D5't4w'4 5 mH o Cl -ET 5' EI-f::rTO ' CWD'-:D gags-0091.22 D Q..5c'o25Q BP.. - Q-,O Q-Img,-. 'OGC S O SD cpo CJg,., fvifoa Sfggs' O o-.ologfrgs Z QSWIQ-are '?,v,32a.gQ.gn. Z sv ,.. HH' W'2g5'SoS C. '4 -- mm Z Q g..,:w C gpm H. lit n-g H f'!'P 'bLl gn: Q0 O ,.,.mO ',,h P-4 o -- ::s Ogrggg- fs. Ut-,:'fDw':, 0 I3 mf-vmB5Q,, c 01:13 0: 'Tj fv Cm WE: sw H30 V9 3 'Llifiamg -I 'sa 2 'g:2fL I-11 0. 5, :ao 3368 Z Fl' 5' 'DB :NGO D1 B BT10- 5 'U H-i UD CDC ...ru m 0:1 O 2 :s ln' 59-.: Q.. cuts! f 9l':-' CD I E 5 at1onalTrans1t Pump 81 lVlach1ne Co. OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Jim Sherick says he won't have to clean his teeth any more. l'Ie can just drop the nlm in the box at the Art Nouveau. Iiennie S.-'Alle who hesitates is lost. Sammy K.- But he who tries gets slapped. Urel Keeney- I learned to dance when I was nine years old. Myron Homan- S'funny, what yoII can forget in such a short time. D. Cummins- This book will do half your studying for you. . Rex Amsdell+ Quick, give me two of them. II. Reese- Have you ever drilled before? R. Reese Knew dentistD- Yes, I worked in a quarry for three years. rr n : x rr 1 -J ann 9 2 ,xx rn x 9 john Poweska- The largest vegetable I ever heard of was a pumpkin that Filled a wheel-barrow. Paul MizwaA That's nothing. I've heard of two policemen sleeping on the same beet. Noyes-Hls your wife at home? Rayner-'lNaw, she's out with a bunch of prize lighters. Noyes- Prize lighters? Rayner- Yes, she went to a bridge party. D. Scott- Do you know the secret of popularity? Roche- Yes, but my mother says I musn't. Sager CPolice sergeant3v A high school student, eh? Schneider- Yes, sir. Sager- It's a stall. I lrisked him twice and there ain't a single magazine blank on him. r ra sa :xo fray: r x 2 rr so ooo-,+o-1-r e Y 2 coIvIPLIIvIENTs OF OIL CITY SAND 81 GRAVEL i OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA 0 cc-emu-soc-eu-1-4 Q ccccc Q cu 1 4 cc 1 -4-on-c-o :cu 4 c ern 4 cc cu 0 of cc-ooeooovfom om-ug v 5 e -a fa 0 o va e 9 e v v if o 0 o 9 v :- 0 c- 9 0 v fa o 9 v V v v 4 is o o 9 ? v 9 E 9 o v -s o o ? v E o no-to S 2 2 5 2 'W 5 E E 5 CO-MPLIMENTS 2 ooeoooofu- mn-:q.n-4+ HAYS' c-M1904-04004-c-coo 4-neeooo ooo-r-nom-na-r-a-:cove-no-:oo-neo.:-n 9 6 3 2 5 Q 3 2 2 E 5 5 E 5 5 3 wow: . g 2 Q E ? 4 3 3 D0 C-OC Cv 0001 GC 601- C. -1-1-Q-na-no-r rs ow-rx Ax-no -no 1 -y x 1 x o 1 x -z 1 1 4 Rosenberg- May I have this dance? J. RossA Sure, if you can find a partner. B. Shaffer- It's raining Cats and dogs outside. O. Kenniston- Yeah, I know, I just stepped into a poodle. E. Roswellg Ah, well maybe you'll laugh next year at the joke I just told you. M. Budzinski-UNO, but I did last year. L. Vv'aIker- What key are you singing in? Lois Van Kirk- Skeleton key,-fits any time. E, Smith- Her neice is rather good looking. I. Stahlman- Don't say 'Knees is', say 'Knees are'. Ray Noyes- Did you tell your family I was coming over tonight to read some of my verses? Eileen Hallf Yes, and it worked like a charm, they're all going out to the movies. ' Mrs. Burns-HThere comes the parade. VVhere's Edna? C. VVitmer- She's up stairs waving her hair. Mr. Burns- Goodness, can't we afford a flag? rv VVydro- Do you play football here in Paradise? Saint Peter CLiddlej- No, we can't play without officials. Evelyn Foster- I wonder how many men will be unhappy when I marry. Frank Kulling- How many clo you expect to marry? nec uvoc-cc :cc c 6 oven- 1-u-c-4-4-cocoa-oo 4 Q- 4 - - - 0 o-your oo -:nan-rv no no non o -1-rr-woo-1-no-Q-no 4 1-Q-4-oc-c-c-1-04 COMPLIMEANTS OF oo ec-c-oo SEEP . BROTHER c-4-4-oo:-eoooee-e for-4-ooeec-1-ec-one oo:-oo A PARADISE FOR ALL uw SPORTSMEN HUNTING - FISHING oc-uwou-4-ooo 14.4904-oo:-1-oo Baseball - Basketball FOOTBALL 27-29 SENECA STREET -one-c-1-oo ec-4-4-1-oc-oc-oo: 3 0 o v Q 4 v Q v Q 0 v v .- v v v 4 1 2 COMPLIMENTS OF 9 -r v v v BROWN S 3 2 BOOT SHOP 2 9 ? v E ZI I CENTER STREET 2 9 O 5 ne:-omni 'E ? v 0 4 OIL CITY'S POPULAR . FAMILY SHOE STORE if o ICSW!! 0 9 WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER 1 THAN PRICE 0 9 9 1-Q cu 4 ze - - A ' - +1-oc-4-of 4 4 1 1 1 41-4 9 of 4. .g. cv -4' ? Y :- ? 9 6 cw- -4- 4 Q 1- c-0 El'l'D','7',90'l ,0 l'0'Y'!4'D'l3!'100 ,P 201, 0 30 25,13 '70 ,J I 0 90 3900 3, Y 5 , ,7 ',','79','E E E We Received Our Dlploma . . . . 3 2 9 5 5 FOR QUALI I Y CLOTHES 5 Many Years Ago 5 5 . z PRINTZ QUALITY CLOTHES 5 . 2 IVIEANS . 5 STYLE - To the last Such. Q l 2 WEAR 1 To the last thread. TT S E WORTH 1 To the last penny. I E ISIVIARTNESS - That gives poise. ' IT-.., A e 4 S TAILOIRING - That gives style, ' 2 Y 'ii'i'1:2i5E 5' 1':2j'.5:-jg: . E FABRIC - That gives Wear. p t 2 STYLE -- To look well dressed. 9 it F WEAR - To keep well dressed. QUALITY - To feel well dressed. , 5 2 - f X . . .g 1 rg I , 5 5 T-A-P .r,,,,..,...... T-A-P 2 v .5 5 Wifi 5 9 , 3 3 7 4 G DEFINITIONS' 9 1. Committee-A body that keeps minutes and wastes hours. E 2. Economy-A way of spending money without E . getting any fun out of it. E 3. Diploinacyflying in state. 3 4. Prejudice-Being down on something you're not To The . Uv IH' . . . I 5. llome-is the place where part of the family waits ' until the others are through with the car. 6. A high town-is one where there is no place to go Z I 5 4 that one shouldnt E ,, 7. Egotist-the boy friend who when kissing his ' sweetheart murmurs that he must he the second 2 happiest person in the world. 5 8. Love-is the delusion that one girl differs from 5 another. ' 5 2 9. A blottereis something you look for while the W 3 ink dries. E 3 10. Prayers-are little messages to God, sent at night 3 to get the cheaper rate. 3 ' A Bus Drivere- Did I get your fare? H B John ljerryful think so. I dicln't see you ring it up. 3 L,.,. , -I. Beightol- I suppose you dance? ' . Anne Walker- Oh, yes, I love to. 9 ,Iimmief Cvreat, tha1's better than dancing. Q O janey Tliompson- Poor George Henderson was 2 killed by a revolving crane. . Yoma MohrA My word, what fierce birds you must 5 have in America. I Eu-4-4-M 4 .--.- 4--1-wc.:-u 4 I z 4 ff 4- M 123 Q 5 9 9 9 Q 0 9 v v v u v 9 v A- A v v u v v v v v 0 . v v v A v v v A v -A 0 v v v v v A. v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v A v v v -1 9 . A v v v v v v v A v 9 v v v v v A v v u 9 A A A v v v v v v v v v I A v v 0 9 A v v v v v v v A v vb A v v u 0 A 4 9 A v S -N A 6 e Q 0 4. c- ooc- IFITS Q DINNERS ? B A N Q U E T s 2 1 N s U R A N C E E M., Z Q RLI GTO 3 5 Leave It to : Q 1 DINING ROOIVI z E 3 I lsiblal gag 1 ARLI GTO 2 A HOTEL KRESGE BLDG. W ESTABLISHED 1873 f 154 COMFORTABLE ROOMS A OIL CITY, PENN'A. j n 1 A r x r r r r : x-A-1-no-x-r-A-x-M-r-n-n-no -A-9-no-n-x Q-n-A -A-r-y-no-AArAon-x-A-rroa-a-141-1-noA-no-n-n-m-no-A-A-1-N-no-x-N-n-1 -vBr-r-rVx-ya-r.1-x-rr,-m-no-n-n-M-r-M-1-1-n-no-rm-no x r 2 A 1 n y A y A 1 ANOTHER AVIATION RECORD ESTABLISHED 9 '? Y 'lf of 1-tl 6 Cv 06 Q. 5 UQ rv ,TD- '5 S -1 fl. S '-Q VJ I ro nv Q.- Q 0, N 2 E 52. 4 L '4 an D Q.- o o D U. 23 cz 0 SZ 52. Kc. Ph o 1 PY D' cn 'U sv Ill Q'l' M-Q 3 Hlulge Clipper ship of the Pan-Amer'ica.n Airways was the first ocm- 3 mercial airplane to fly from California to Hawaii. In the same way that ' Colonel Lintllnerglh blazed the trail for Pan-Arnericanis 'first flight to I Z South America through lVI'exico and Central America with Wolf's Head A Oil, Pan-American has just blazed the trail of uCo'mme14ciaI Flyingi' A . from California to Hawaii and will now maintain regular flying sche- + clule there. g oufs n 2 5 RRRR 10095 Pennsylvania E ' O 3 I I OIVCIIHC-Elnplfe Reflnlng COHIPHH - As In All Previous Flights Pan-American Used I Wolf's Head Oil . . . 5 2 Of course, they wouIIcI not risk using any other oil when they have 1-1- e . 4-o ev e 0 A A 0 A A A A 0 A A A e e e e e e -9 4 0 e e o 'f 9 9 e a ef ef A A A Q A A A A A A A A 4 A A A A A A A A o 4 Q 4 Q 2 e e e 9 e e e- e- e 6 e o e A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A n-A IQ 45 COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. Penney Co. OIL CITY, - - PENN'A. SON NE'S PHARMACY 8 STATE STREET OIL CITY, PA. OIL CITY'S PRESCRIPTION STORE EXTENDS GREETINGS AND BEIST WISHES FOR A MOST SUCCESSFUL CAREER 15310-Zn! PHARMACY - THE OLDEST PROFESSION OFFERS MANY ADVANTAGES FOR Y O U R LIFE'S WORK. - - -- - ooooc-oo -nooaoo-1 'J-rr-:ooo-2-so-no-2o-so-Doo-D-aaooafn ooo-so-be-x Q-n-9+-rrrrxm-:oo noe vbooovo-00900009-r -vo 4-x-N-no-noa 2-so-so-H e -3 e A no-no-r + o -:ooo -0+ o x-1-xoooooa-x-r o-no-x sa-sooo:-rn 91-e v S oo-:bow 0 9 1-1- 5 I KR FT Q BROTHERS QUALITY ' MEAT MAR-KET oc-004-ooo :- Q- ooooeooooooooooooooc- - WHE'RE ONLY THE BEJSVI' IS GOOD ENOUGH 1- PHONE 960 I2 EAST FIRST STREET E E 3 E ASK FOR BOB or AL 5 z 5 Y 6 MISCELLANEOUS 1. Once there was a Scotchman who fried his break- fast bacon in Lux to keep it from shrinking. 2. God made women without sense of humor so that they could love men instead of laugh at them. 3. Never say that the girl is spoiled. It maybe the perfume she uses. 4. The way some people drive you'd think they were late for their accident. ' 5. A Scotchman once made his little son practice snapping his fingers because the Fourth of july was coming. 6. I would go to war willingly, said the Irishman, if I were compelled to go. 7. XVomen live longer than men because paint is a great preservative. 8. A business man saying grace: Dear Lord, we are in receipt of your kind favors of recent date and beg to thank you. W'e hope to merit your continued courtesy. Genevieve Krawezcke- Give me a week to think your proposal over. D - NVilliam Muldoon4 Sure, if I'1n not married in that time, I'Il let you know. Frank Kulling- Have I time to say good-bye to my wife? Howard Liddlegul don't know, sir, how long have you been married? M. Struthers- I would like to see a first class second hand car. Lee Toy CDealerD- You and I both. I I I I r I -.af LL oc-+M-eoc-of-Q-Q-oc-+01-ec-oo:-4-occ-oo-c-ox-a oc-ooo o-1-1-1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 14-1-11-1-1-1-1-11-1-11-1-1-10-1-11-1-1111-1Q-1-1-1-1-1-1-1041-10-1-1-14100110-111-1-141.141-101-10 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 10-1 1 14 1 1-141-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 141 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14-1 1 no-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1 GET THE PICTURE GOING I-IABIT THERE is NO FINER ENTERTAIINIVIENT ANYWHERE FOR so LITTLE COST I COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF DRAKE LYRIC THE TRE5 -c-M-4 Q . Q 'f Y . . . . 0 . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . .. . . .. . 1 Y Y Y Y . -r .. 4-1-4-1-of-4 1 -1-1 A Q 6 COMPLIMENTS OF , GRANT'S 2 5 E CENTER 'STIREET -occ-Q-Q on-oo e e e OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA A ,ou-M-uunc:u-uuuuccucuuuc cccccuuu:cuz4una-4-c-4-x-ec-c-Q-4-4 11-111-1-111111111111 1111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111 1 Bill XValkere'fShe is the most economical girl I know. K. XYenner- I'll say she is. I gave her a marsh- mallow the other day and she powdered her nose with it. Miss Meclitz CTeacherJ- What's the past tense of marry? If. YOung4 Diyorce. XYeIIs CTO a football player stretched on the groundl Are you a contortionist? Copley-UNO. A VVeIls- NVell, then, your arm is broken. M. Bower- Hey, that larIder's upside down. NV. XVise- Sure Then I'll be near the bottom when it falls. Two girls discussing a mutual acquaintance- Ifrancis Dragoof She has a very magnetic person- alityf' Fern Mohney- She ought to haveg everything she has on is charged. Gerald Brown- Lady, don't you know this is a safety zone? Myrtle Post4 Of course, that's why I drove in here. Curt- Yes, madam, of all our cars, this is the one we feel confident and justified in pushing. Florence Slater fprospective customerl- That's no good to me. I Want mine to ride in. Anita Mellring asks- Did you know that a train not only smokes but also chews? -4-eau-u-u-c-1-4-u fcuuc-c-ec-of-4-os-occ:uuec func: uuxcuuucccmcuu -4-c-1-c-4-4-nun cuuuuuffuc-ucuuc4ucuu4acfueucec- ecuuuuu14:cNc1u-c-c-4-1-4-x-ou-4uuauuuu ucuuuuuuucuuucuouuuz- ooo-114110-1? -1-19 on -1419-10 11914 1-111-1-1-1-1-1-1 1-1 -1-11-199-10 e-4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1-1-11-1111-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-11-1-1-1-1-1-1a-1-1-11-1a-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 11 v COMPLIMENTS OF I 'The 9 5 Y - 2 up 0 7 9 5 IC Y Y v Y -1 ef I Shop 9 w -1 ? 2 Oil City's Leading v WOmen's Apparel Shop COIVIPLIMENTS OF 3 R h G OC C afage . PHONE l9I9 -1 -1 '? v ? v 9 0 S' v o 334 SENECA STREET 9 0 '? v vb 4 .1 9 se T Z 9 0 Q1 9 5' I-c-++omoo4-c-c-onu-cuccuuufcuuuuumac:unu-oc-c-oc-u-eceau-1-4-4+ QQ. ooo-1 -1 211014-1-19-11.1-10 v 11ooo4-1-11-1-1-1411-11-1-1-1-1411-110+-1-1-1-1-10-141-1-10-1-1-1-1-1-1-11-1.1-1o-1-1-1-11-1-111-1-1-1 1 11-141 -1-1-r oo 1-141 9-1-14-1 an-1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ? Y Q 6 Y v 'f Q 6 iv Q Q Q Q Q Q V Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ? Y 2 fr Q Q 0 S' Q ? Q 9 ? Q ? 2 Q ? 2 Q i '? Q 9 ? v Y Q 6 G 9 v Y 2 Q 0 N? if 2 'f 2 Q 6 '? Q 9 9 in ? v Y Q 0 9 Q '? Q 9 rf v 2 Q W 6 '? Q '? Y Q ? Q 9 2 2 Q 9 ? v Q Q wi 9 Q ? 'e Q Q 2 1 af Q 9 Y Q ? Q -I 'in Q -no o 0 -1 0 e A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A e e e Q e 9 o e 9 e 1- 0 e o 4- e e 1 e 9 4 e e 6 e e fe a e 6 e A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A e e A -rr Harold Campbell- So you've been in Europe, eh? Xllas it a lecturing tour? Bob McArthurw Oh, yes, my wife lectured me from one end of it to the other. Mr. Stanton- Name some animals that have many fine pomtsf' . Earle McCrea- Porcupmes. Harry Reese- Did you hear the music on the front porch last night? U Ray Slaterf Music? Wlhy, there was nothing there but a lot of women talking about the operations they had ha'l. t Harry- Well, it was an organ recital, wasn't it? H. Rosen Cjudgel- Have you ever been up before me? Dreher- I don't know. VVhat time do you get up? cu-4' Q Q Q 0 9 Y Q e Y Y Y Q Q Y Y Y Y Q '? Y Y Y '1' Q '? Y Q 9 Y Y Q Q Y Q 9 Y Y Q 9 Y Y Y Y Q cf ? Y Y Y Q '? Y Y Y Q Q 0 '? Y Q 9 Y Q Q Ax -A-1 9 V Q I 2 ' 2 Q A ' 2 Q 6 Q . an A BUICK d 6 V Q .. E 2 8 Q . ' OLDSMOBILE I 2 v 6 I - 2 v 6 Q ' SALES d SERVICE 2 Q an A ' 2 Q 'S 3 2 9 A ? 6 3 Z I 2 Z Z V Q -2 A 3 2 '? 6 S 3 ? ' -P Z 2 G A 9 iv Z 2 ' 2 Q ' E 9 . ' Q , 'H 3 5 In 9 6 9 4 S . . Q.. 2 Z . . 2 2 ' . A 0 Z 2 Q A 9 A I 3 9 8 if 9 V 9 QN- 4- e e A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A -e T -x ii 3, 1 O l-Il F' C5 F-4 ini, P4 C rm Cm I :QW zen QQ msg .Ea ab 'ho '11 pu UD P 2 W L Fi HartwellA lVIarks is near by. Foss Crosby4 How do you know? Terry- I found his footprints on the sand in my spinach yesterday. plane Contino went into a theatre and asked the price of seats. The boy said- Regular seats one dollar, balcony fifty cents, programs, one dime. Quick as a flash Jane said- I'Il sit on a program, please. Flec' enstein4 There's been a smash-and-grab raid at the jewelers. C'arpenterf Did they get away with it. Bill- No, they were Scotch and they were arrested when they came back for the brick. Szafranf lfVill you give me Z1 dime for a sanilwich? . Stanish- Let's see the sanilwichf' pu LQ- Q Q '? 1 Q 9 ? 1 2 v -: Y -r v Q ? Q vi G 0 '? 'e 9 Q '? v 1 Y Q ? 1 'f v 'f 'f Q '? '1 -: v Y Q t? Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'f Q '? 'Q Q '? Y Q '? Q 3 5 5 We Supplied Your School Cafeteria With Pasteries Q Q c 1 cc c 1 x c 4 4 4 c 4 4 u-oc-4-u-4-oc-eeu'c-c- E2 1 3 PT' UJ -A A ooo-N ooooooo-ro-ro 1-Dooom They'rei Good! -so Q Y Y Y vs 3 ummm ' 0 2 4' A 9 A 9 A oe -1- we sv ET 'J F1 UQ an O S2 Q F11 Q I3 1: Q- no I3 H4 oc a-rx-1 Qc-c-o Q e e Q I.- A A e e A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A o e fe e e Q e e 0 Q 1- A fe A A A A A A A A A A A e e 6 1- -x-x-mm - -xowooo-n-no rx-m-my Z 6 o e e Q e e a 6 o el o -9 n, thg ' .... .... . A' - i UAKER ' 9 HL kwa s H1b- -A- ' Q 1 ll s the 3 A STATE , , , 0 LVQQQPB 0 - First Choice America A ' ' 0 ' Q gl li . Jw aaaee wk Experlence xfi X-Ng QUAKER STATE OIL REFINING COMPANY OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA 5 DEAR GRADUATE:- When the call comes We are sure you will be there with bells on . . . the sense of being adequately outfitted and smartly attired will provide a feeling of pride and pleasure, for our suits and furnishings add poise to any event .... You have our heartiest Wishes for your success. P. S. - We are looking forward to seeing you before going away to school. Cordially yours, ' ' ? AMM E S 404-of-u-cw --'-------- - -N-M-c-c-oM-f-c-c-4-eu-c4-c-u-c-4-u-u-u-c-c-f-c-eu-4-4 ---- ou-444-4-c-cvulu-Q-our4-ec-u-ou --4---4'------4- - - 128 - Y -. ,. JI-q , Hllaw fm rua,-. .,- - -- .A,,.-f Y M., -..,f.,W-,A-,arf..,.1,: .I wmv-QW :PAP-PDark!-l9'h'D9O-Y-D'1-D0-D'D-1-D'10'D'Y'J'D-D'D'PD'I-D09-P+990-D94l9'!0'!'!? 4'3'79'!4-7'!-100 90999-19009 uI99'I0'l'D09-P30-I-30-7'?'7-,054-D-I-D'i '7-20099-D0-MDD-7 4-N!-D-D-D-!'7-I-D470 'Y'Y9-D000-D00-D-D -P009-l9'D4'D'l2 S' - if v e E' ff Y 4 ' e W e 9 a Y 9 V A 7 L Y 9 g e fa 1? e Y e 3 E 3 4- Y e Y 6 Y 6 Y 5 Y e Y 9 Y ew e- Z 9 ' e A 5 1 4 v A ? e y A -f e a A Y e- Y 'f Y Q Y b Y e 'P e 9 e v e E' e Y 6 Y 9 7 a Y 4 Y 4' 5 e . Q y A Y 9 v e 9 A Y 8 Y 9 Y Q Y Q Y 6 A 5 + -1 A 9 5 v Q Z 9 ee ? a 3 ef . e A 5 , Y 4' -1 A 9 4 + e '? w e 5 A Y 44 Y 9 Y e Y 0 f ' a Y 9 3 4 e 0 e 9 e v e e A i' e Y 9 Y 6 Y 8 9 e ff a ? e v + 3 'P e '? e ' e ? a Y 9 Y 9 7 A Y 0 9 e 1 4 -1 A W e 9 e 9 e 9 e Y B Y o v a 9 fa 4 4 Y e- Y 1 Y 6 Y e Y 8 G e 'H e '? e Y ff Y 'P Y 0 'F ef ? e Y M Y A 1 A Y 6 o A 0 e .a A 'P o '? e ' A Y 1- Y 0 3 4 e Y 4- Y Q Y 6 Y Q ? e V 8 ? ff v e 9 e 9 Q 1' W 4 Y W 6 Y 1 6 v e- ? e Y 0 ? e Y 0 Y 6 v e- w A i' e Y 4 v e- ? 4 7 w ff Y A Y 6 '? o Y 0 Y ff 7 I Q v , e 9 I e 3 4 ? 3 Y 6 Y 8 Q V A 9 . .-. , . Y ,Y ,ww I A Y 'A Y 4' y Q Y 6 2 Y Y y A 5 2 ' 2 e A e Z Y e v e 9 e 'P e ? 4 Y q 4-4-404-u-eu-N-M-QQM4-04-M4-A4-4-N-M-4-u-N-N-+ 4VQ-M-Q4-N.QQ1-1,4-4.u-4-4-N-1-1.0N-1-44-04-H-Qf-1-444-u-e.u-n-e-f-M-M-1-ure-4-4-u.4-f4-4.Q4-44M-N'1-4.1.1-1-1-1-N-:AAQ.14-4-1.4-4-1-1'4.M-1-4-u-M-4-4-u-we 129 V 'i T L ed. and all. 6365 X 1 FINIS When the last line is read and the last test is taken. Your school days are finished, long to be remembered and cherish- We wish to greet you one Life too, has its Hnal lin-e, also a final test, when you are weighed in a balance. Our loved ones pass from us daily. We undertake the final ministrations cf your beloved in every detail with tender care. C. C. Crawford Funeral Director 5 e 4 a e 5 I-La sized e DT'-44 45:42 , on-Q: :Ili O I + Zst- -fo: ifflmof-'JO 3'-'ZECUI 5 f-Df.'-5D- Q 5 LL. Lr.l mei EVJS Of f 4 ..- --- of I 1 LL, - , 0 1-4.e.a..,.....,,,,..AY -- v----5 1 lkl-v'-'-' Til v - ' '- no -n-w-y-x-no YOU will always find the Gang at l3ayne's Vvhether It Shines or Whether It Rains I8 EAST FIRST STREET OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA . 9 ooooooooeooo . -i::.:......l...,....-P 9 I ' Y COIVIPLIIVIEINTS OF GOLDBERG TO PARTS OIL CITY, PA. C O IVI P L E T E AUTGIVIOTIVE EQUI PM ENT FOR ALL CARS m'n-n-r-rr-1-norrao-wma-1-:lmao-n-r 1 1 9 1-x-m.m-n-mmm 1.Q-po-1-1o-1only-rx-r-mmm-ra-vm Cribbs-'ASpell straight. Sheatz-''S-t-r-a-i-g-h-t. Cribbsv Very well. Now, what does it mean? Sheatz- Without ginger ale. TompkinsA Good night. Out of gas right in the middle of traif1C.'y Esther- You 4'an't stop for that, Maurice, here comes a cop. Stockings? asked the saleslady. Amorei Yes111am. Saleslacly- VVhat number do yoli wear? Amore- Two. Do you take me for a centipecle? 1: o-no-1-:ooo-N-N -moo.:-:mn-n -vm-M-n-1-x-no-1 4-sooo0Qno-204-wxoo-:ooo-1-so-1-svn-no , COIVIPLIMENTS OF W oolworth Co. 5 and I0 CENT STORE ou. CITY, PENNA. 'i-4-1-+4-4-Q4-4-4-4-4-4-or-444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-4-4'4-4-4v4-4-4-4-cf4'c4-444'4.4-4-Q4-4-Q-4-ooo:-4-4-4-4-ooo:-Q-1 0 4 9 4 0 . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . 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Q A .- A A A -4-:wc-oec-onwooea4-4m4.eo4-a4-4-Q444-444-4-4-04-4444-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-44-4-Q4-4-4-4.04-o4-4-4-o4'4-4,4 4 4 4 1 ,,a.L,.,. 1 oc- oo e 6 E W o 9 e o v u fa o fa 0 9 9 Aa fa ? v A 0 v -4 v s uv v A Aa A v v v A v v A v A v v u v A v v v -4 o 9 v .- v v v - -1 -4 v - v v v -4 v v v v v -4 v v A v A A v v v v v v v v v 0 A A v o A v v A - v A v A A v -A v v v v v v -. -A v v o v v v v v v v v 0 4- v A -A v v v A o fa -. e A .- v o 9 Y v of A -r -A ' 2 2 Z 3 ,E H OO OSC I HI' CHS E 9 6 Q DIL CITY, PA. - - - PHONE. 86 Q 0 9 . vs S A ' Wh 1 1 3 Florlsts . , o esa e 2 , Mifffz 2 v . I i if f E My 'fi' d Smce an 3 I 'VM' 2 Q' 'VL . o 2 l 886 if Retall 2 1 . . I 2 T 3 2 IVI. L. SIMPSON, C. W. KENNEDY, E CHAIRMAN SECY-TREAS. 9 A 9 9 I INN-ufuufwufuu1HU-4NUH.uuuuunuuufuuN-...Knut1Hunan..NU11114.-.MA-1.4-I-N-fuNuHaut ffff uuunuf. nuu.u........2 .mA.,Q.,.rw.-,M.,.,A.,A.HM.,M.N.N.M.,.,.,,.,,.,..m-,.,,-m.m.m.,.,.,.m.,.,.,.m L, , m ,, , . H , , , A H , ,,, , , , . ,, .m ,, . , , . mm H , , , , A mum , , , N H Sittig4A'Do you think paper could be used effectively E E to keep people warm?'l : E Biery- I'll say. The last report Card I took home 2 M N X 2 kept the family hot for a week. E 3 Clement Frak- Why did you leave your last 5 L. C, EMANUEL 2 position? 5 2 Helen Nichols- The master tried to kiss me. E 7 Frak-4'Did you object? Helene- No, but the Mrs. did. Miss IVIeditz!HXVhat is wrong with this sentence- The horse and Cow is in the lot. Chester MCGarr- The Cow and horse is in the lot. M. Meditz- VVhat makes you correct it that way, Chester? Chesterfmfhe lady should be mentioned first. 1 1 4 1-we-ec-+4-1-4-c-4 x ec-1-M-1-1-c-Qcw4'1-1'eoc-ofr-ou-eu-c-oM-c-c-c-u-oc-+M-M-4- 1-1-1-44-4.1 c 1 1 c nxxrroorrrnxyrxxxxxrnrrxxrnrxarurnnnnx nruxsxxnrunnxxn -so Y.M.C.A. CAFETERIA AND TI-IE CLUB HOUSE c-ec-t-ea o-no VINCENT I-IAYS E4-oc-com, e e e e e A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A + A A A A A A A A A A A A A A a A A A A A 4 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 4' An-new-n 132 STAPLE and FANCY i C,RoCER1Es PHCNE 15:3 CEDAR AVENUE ARE You 'HARD TO FIT? If so E have your clotlhes madle to your in- E 5 clividual measure. 2 PRICES S30 to S540 L. D. BUTISTE llflaker of Mens' Clothes sYC.AMoRE sr, out CITY, PA. I E c 4 4 c 4-occ-on-4-Q 44oc-ec-1-vc-1-oecwc-4-room-c c c 4 cr4-QQ-c-4-eou-ec-c-44ec-u-cocoa-afec-4-can u v v 9 5' v 9 9 Y v '? v u v v v v v v v v o Y Y Y Y v '? v 9 Y -4 9 v v - v v i' Y v a '? v '? Y v v v v v -A v v -A ? A1 s 0 5 v e if 0 9 ? v Aa v Aa v v v v v v v v v v a v v v u v v v v v v v v v v - v 0 -4 v v v v v A Q -2 9 A ? v '? v a 6 -a i' Y v u v v v v v v v v v v v -A v v v '? Y Y v Y v 'F -v ., ., 53 E 'JU 'F' Z CIFU OE r-1P- S! 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