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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1941 volume:

n,. ' ,.. E23 lit mus EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... ASSISTANT EDITOR .... BUSINESS MANAGER ............ ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER. . . ART EDITOR ................... . . . PHOTOGRAPHER ..... FACULTY ADVISER .... . . .BEN MACDOVITZ ......jACK DAUM .... ...LEO BUTISTE ..DELORIS MILLIREN .BETTY ROSE HECEDUS . . .ROBERT NORTON . . . .MISS BERYL EDDY dum CHN QD? nc:-mu 9 aw aff- ff- s-,gglxi ' ' ,Tam 3:51 in ...,. S 3 mf 9 if S 2 14' wg -is V . Ma L- gqzassziais 4 , was-i: -' .. .fssfwgx ' mzieziwiim bmw. , X- sm- Q ,L ,W -.,::egg11P: sscgawwhsialfigif, . ' 1 '-15T7JG?TYF5f'5'Y552TL-i ' 44 .1 f ' - irwai: - .s:1gq:sQz-gg1,.g,gk V K, Ji'iQiTfEi:TQf?s5Lf -1' ' fwvuazfw- iw W fffxf za-'15 eqS?is:?w,gev :sa2- ' - gwH??if!Qf1ssii?s-k?f's- - VfAf5VE?'.l 37:96 - 'Q-Laffsisd, A .5 ,-.v- Sfzifgsfiilwzmk fs in ifTisxgemsefiiiaifffzrri' ?saf?aiL3:b:gs:gf2z 'rx .E :Qlbiifiiiif Sax? 4- zeffisfiflzxflgliii--,A 5x?Les2v2N1:122:1gg, f, ww .,,,: Was' S Qiig-w3,:f Uv' W 2, z -wi f ,,--, New zwssfkiwzzg M, -5 .IYQFQLEZYFYSQYFETL s:.M1aif5L:1T V 7 , Q: Lv: f 7' Sxisawifs W' mam mu. cam DHL CUT? FURE ORD To record the events that have been a part of one's school life is an effort. To record these events so that they retain vivid memories for the years to come is still another problem. To Combine these two aims, with that of making an interest- ing volume for even the casual reader, is a titanic undertaking. The OIL CAN STAFF of l94l has endeavored to complete this task. We, in our book, have cast aside traditional musts. The sequence of this book is without precedent. Some old features have been discontinued and new ones substituted. The theme is in accord with the economic life of our home town. We have attempted to draw a parallel in our school life to that of the great oil industry. Production, transportation, refining, and distribution are the four pillars upon which we have built the contents of this book. This year a new staff, a new engraver, a new photographer, and a new adviser are presenting for your approval a new and effectively different annual. Editors and Staff-l94l Oil Can wx 42 efffggszg.:- f .lei Y ,.,, 1, kr..,M,V. 7,5311 wg x . 555 -,:, ' A 1 Nw s ,fm 5 ,isa ...Q S , ' 1.3, ,,s5jf1.Q?g3f21sH- ' I K ' H ' K I 'ufivfz-S ff,-..f9'uS'lQ,Sv ' Mffff M- . - H ' -' f 5252, W In .V -W - . vlg?..gsx-sm,, f' WH' . - ,F A V , , 1: ' M i Q lf. :MV 'SX-fm 'f g ..., F, ,A if y W7'.,... k',,,, . Mi M, .. K V. 1332. 3.mhw7.k , vu . W aw f ,,m,,,x,5,,s, xr KM -, ,L k Hx XL I I lim 1 KN, Q J I ,, bNw5if',.v,.,.m.TW K . . W,A. L ,, . ,. -- M, K . . K , , -'-' ' .,,. ' . f' , F gA,,Vhk.k Lk K i if .S fe . Qi' QL Vi.: f . Q ,. X , , 5 Y., V. ,-, . .. X E W . 2 5 1, . . ,, , v M ,Z . 5 Q. , . ss. . ..,,.g .. 15:4 ., -Q9 1 'J' f 'Kg wk -- 2 . sg - ww ff? V f Y -M .W UIL CREEK VALLEY AND HEFINEBIES UHIGINAL MUCLINTUCIWILLE WELL SENIOR HIGH UIL AND GAS SHUP DEDIC T10 r lt has been the custom of each senior class to dedicate its crowning achievement, the Oil Can, to the person for whom it has the most esteem, admiration, and respect. Therefore, we, the class of l94l, with the greatest regard and highest esti- mation for her, both as a teacher and as a genuine friend, dedicate this, our Oil Can, to Miss Beryl Eddy. Having served us as adviser during the last two years, Miss Eddy's efficiency, resourcefulness, patience, and tact are well known to all of us. Her good judgment and capable guidance have brought about the success of our numerous class projects. Her willingness to shoulder any responsibility and to give all her time and energy without a murmur of complaint or mis- giving, have won her the wholehearted respect and admiration of the entire senior class. BEIHYL EDIJY 1' PRUDUCTIU Production, the first step in the vast labors of the oil industry of which we are an indisputable part, steps into the picture as a vital part of our school life, also. ln the petroleum work, the field workers labor to produce the best raw materials from which the best 'finished products may be derived. Pro- duction in the school shows the teachers, hard at work producing students that may best take their places in the world they will enter after graduation. Giving us, as we enter this school as raw recruits, the finest in facilities that may be offered for the pursuit of an education, the administration is in- strumental in maintaining the high standards that our school is known to demand. PRUIIUCTIUN i 2 - SUPEHINTENDENT UF SUI-IUULS VAUGHN P1. DeLUNG A. B,, Ohio Wesleyan University M. A., Ohio State University SECRETARY TU SUPEHINTENDENT MILDHEIJ EGKMEUEB AT LEISURE Indianapolis ...... Oh-h ...... Drinks ....... shop guide ....... Tennister Smitty ....... journalist ....... Hud ........ Head down. . . . . .Maestro Feather ...... P. D. ...... scoop ..... Sweet ..... he woman ..... at home Smiles .... .... M aw .... ...can cook, too ........... whose essay SUPPLY CLERR WILLIAM WEST ATTENDANCE OFFICER RERYL MYERS MAINTENANCE UTILITY STAFF f J. R. Knskaddon, James Lewns, Nlrs. Ella Muldo S DEPARTMENT SCHOOL DOCTOR DR. JAMES A. WELTY SCHUUL NURSE MRS. LAURA SGHUBERT R f A CAEETERIA STAFF . ' ' t, ema amse, Mrs. Gertrude Stoughton, Mrs. Fay Mill HI M t H y L Lft'htMWIl W WI R y l KlkWfdR y THAN PURTATIU lt is not enough for oil to be taken from the ground and sent to the refineries where it is made into many useful articlesg for what good is oil to the world if it is kept forever in a storage tank? Oil may be refined into the most valuable products, but if it is withheld from the practical application of its value, its worth is hidden. Thus do our school dances, clubs, school plays, and extra-musical performances give the students a chance to put into practice the general knowledge they have gathered in their regular curriculum, and transport them from a world of words to a world of action. TRANS- PURTATIUN Top row, left to right-Ott Skinner, Belle McCormick, Mary Yorke. Bottom row, left to right-L. E. Cramer, Rachel Boyer, James Smith, Fleming Smith. AD I ERS Giving their time outside of their regular school hours, we find the following men and women advising some of the biggest and most important clubs in our school : Through his boundless knowledge of chemistry and his willingness to share that knowledge with his students outside of class, Mr. Skinner has made the Chemistry Club a source of valuable information as well as of entertainment. Miss McCormick's varied and original ideas of entertainment and constructive projects have helped to make the French Club the interesting organization it is. Miss Mary Yorke's enthusiasm has made the Home Ec one of the most active clubs in the system. She and the girls cooperate in producing some of the best- smelling, best-tasting baked goods in Oil City. All the fellows that have associated with Cramer the Great have found him very understanding and helpful, both in his advice to the club and in his personal attention to their individual problems. Our sincere thanks, Mr. Cramer. ' Miss Boyer, who heads one of the most active circles of Oil City's young ladies, proves to be a stimulus to the already wide-awake Girl Reserves. Camera Club adviser Mr. james Smith has won his way into the heartsi of his student associates by his versatility and his ability to mix with them as one of their own group. For the past three years, Mr. Fleming Smith has efficiently advised the Student Council. We wish to express our gratitude to him for his time and efforts in making the activities of this body the most successful of the school. hr' Tireless efforts in promoting school activities and entertainments for the student body comprise the duties of the Student Council. Sponsoring school dances, school movies, and selling tickets for and ushering at plays and other social events constitute a large part of the work. The members of the Student Council cheerfully care for your orders of hot dogs, candy, and pop at the basketball and football games. This democratic organization has further advanced the entertainment facilities of our school by contributing a large sum of money toward the purchasing of a new and modern motion picture projector and is the generous donor of numerous library books. Our thanks and appreciation to the Student Council for :standing by us so faithfully. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ...... ....,.... ..... J A MES ROESS VICE PRESIDENT .... ..... E DWARD STACK SECRETARY ....... ..... P OLLY SHARP TREASURER .,.. .... E DWARD OSBORNE lst row, left to right-Polly Sharp, Margaret McClintock, Betty Rose Blakley, Olive Skeel, Evelyn Shepard, Patty Zuilkoski, Virginia Berry, Eleanor Rembold, Mary Anna McCool, Peggy Lane. 2nd row, left to right-Olive Sweet, Edythe Rugh, Anna Mae Oliver, Patricia Coogan, Jack Gregory, Dan Moon, Robert Ward, Edward Osborne, Edward Stack. 3rd row, left to right- Ben Magdovitz, Ralph Gates, David Lynch, James Roess, Lee Wilbert, Robert Norton, Tom Payne, Fred Hipwell. SDK? TUBE Ti ' CUU CIL Q51 CAN -B WN IH!Y SIRI, RESERVES AT LEISURE Indianapolis ...... Oh-I1 ...... Drinks ....... shop guide ....... Tennister Smitty ....... journalist ....... Hud ........ Head down. . . . . .Maestro Feather ...... P. D. ...... scoop ..... Sweet ..... he woman. . 5 . .at home Smiles .... .... M aw .... .. .can cook, too .... .... w hose essay SUPPLY CLERI4 WILLIAM WEST ATTENDANCE OFFICER BERYL MYERS MAINTENANCE UTILITY STAFF J. R. Kiskaddon, James Lewis, Mrs. Ella Nluldoo I I DEPARTMENT SCHUUL DUCTUR UR. JAMES A. WELTY SCHOOL NURSE MRS. LAURA SUHUBERT fi est, Welma Ramsey, Mrs. Gertrude Stoughton, Mrs. Fay TP. PURTATIO lt is not enough for oil to be taken from the ground and sent to the refineries where it is made into many useful articles, for what good is oil to the world if it is kept forever in a storage tank? Oil may be refined into the most valuable products, but if it is withheld from the practical application of its value, its worth is hidden. Thus do our school dances, clubs, school plays, and extra-musical performances give the students a chance to put into practice the general knowledge they have gathered in their regular curriculum, and transport them from a world of words to a world of action. TRANS- PUPITATIUN Top row, left to right-Ott Skinner, Belle McCormick, Mary Yorke. Bottom row, left to right-L. E. Cramer, Rachel Boyer, James Smith, Fleming Smith. AD I 'ER Giving their time outside of their regular school hours, we find the following men and women advising some of the biggest and most important clubs in our school: Through his boundless knowledge of chemistry and his willingness to share that knowledge with his students outside of class, Mr. Skinner has made the Chemistry Club a source of valuable information as well as of entertainment. Miss McCormick's varied and original ideas of entertainment and constructive projects have helped to make the French Club the interesting organization it is. Miss Mary Yorke's enthusiasm has made the Home Ec one of the most active clubs in the system. She and the girls cooperate in producing some of the best- smelling, best-tasting baked goods in Oil City. All the fellows that have associated with Cramer the Great have found him very understanding and helpful, both in his advice to the club and in his personal attention to their individual problems, Our sincere thanks, Mr. Cramer. Miss Boyer, who heads one of the most active circles of Oil City's young ladies, proves to be a stimulus to the already wide-awake Girl Reserves. Camera Club adviser Mr. james Smith has won his way into the hearts of his student associates by his versatility and his ability to mix with them as one of their own group. For the past three years, Mr. Fleming Smith has efficiently advised the Student Council. We wish to express our gratitude to him for his time and efforts in making the activities of this body the most successful of the school. Tireless efforts in promoting school activities and entertainments for the student body comprise the duties of the Student Council. Sponsoring school dances, school movies, and selling tickets for and ushering at plays and other social events constitute a large part of the work. The members of the Student Council cheerfully care for your orders of hot dogs, candy, and pop at the basketball and football games. This democratic organization has further advanced the entertainment facilities of our school by contributing a large sum of money toward the purchasing of a new and modern motion picture projector and is the generous donor of numerous library books. Our thanks and appreciation to the Student Council for stand-ing by us so faithfully. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ....... ......... .... J A MES ROESS VICE PRESIDENT .... .... E DWARD STACK SECRETARY ...... . .,.. POLLY SHARP TREASURER .... EDWARD OSBORNE lst row, left to right-Polly Sharp, Margaret McClintock, Betty Rose Blakley, Olive Skeel, Evelyn Shepard, Patty Zuilkoski, Virginia Berry, Eleanor Rembold, Mary Anna McCooI, Peggy Lane. 2nd row, left to right!0live Sweet, Edythe Rugh, Anna Mae Oliver, Patricia Coogan, Jack Gregory, Dan Moon, Robert Ward, Edward Osborne, Edward Stack. 3rd row, left to right- Ben Magdovitz, Ralph Gates, David Lynch, James Roess, Lee Wilbert, Robert Norton, Tom Payne, Fred Hipwell. so .ggi , . X .V TUBE T iff l GUU CIL Q 1 , . G51 CAN Q NM HI-Y GIRL RESERVES Those boys who have had the good fortune to become Hi-Y members have found this organization not only a source of entertainment but also one of beneficial instruction in the art of human relationships. Built on the flawless platform of clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sports, and clean living, the influence of the Hi-Y. has been perceptible in all their activities. At the faculty banquet, the girl-friend parties, the older boys' conference, in the club's participation in sports, and at the regular Monday meetings, the attitude of the boys toward these principles has always been that of greatest respect. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ....... ........ . .. .JAMES ROESS VICE PRESIDENT .... .... R OBERT MILD SECRETARY .... ... ..... LEO BUTISTE TREASURER ...H .... ..................,........ R OBERT NORTON 1st row, left to right-Kenneth Ausel, Walter Peterson, James Ault, Jack Williams, Robert Ward, Jack Klock, Fred Schantz, Jack Groner, William Spring, James Greenawalt, William Wagner,'Jack Hall, Ben Lowers. 2nd row, left to right---Roland Phillips, Willard Magee, Allen Cox, John May, Frank Kulasza, James Roess, Paul Clifford, Alonzo Winger, Donald Rhoades, Frank McLouth, Arthur Hopwood. 3rd row, left to right-Robert Bossier, Bert Bossier, Edward Stack, Robert Mild, Leo Butiste, William Elliston, Blair Bramhall, Howard Breene, William Gavin, Jerome McGillicuddy, Jack Callahan, William Freeman. 4th row, left to right-Robert Myers, Jack Schantz, John Mohr, Robert Norton, James Montgomery, Robert Ramsey, Arthur Snow, Jack Waddell, Ramon Whitehill, Ross Montana, Charles Lewis, Richard Lucas, Robert Woolley. 5th row, left to right-Max Wydro, Robert Smith, Richard Steffee, Palmer Montgomery, John Kuhlmann, Vincent Petulla, James Morrow, Allen Gray, Jack Bieber, Edward Osborne, Joseph Fleckenstein, Donald Wood, Frank Thurston. The year l94l finds the Girl Reserves well situated in their new home on' Central Avenue, which was dedicated on March IO, l94O, by Mrs. George N. Reid. The girls have sponsored a number of dancesthis year as a scheme for raising money to send their delegates to the Bradford Girl Reserve conference, the purpose of which is to promote national peace. This annual week-end session proves impressive to the girls. This year the junior and senior groups have combined their interests into one club, and their concentrated efforts have proved more fruitful. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ....... ........ ,.., . . HELEN NICKLIN VICE PRESIDENT ..... , .... BETTY RUE NICKLIN SECRETARY ....... .,. .MARGARET SULLIVAN TREASURER .,. .. ..... GRACE HENDERSON lst row, left to right-Pauline Girard, Dorothy Trax, June Winger, Betty Lou Smith, Agnes Gregory, Zerda Cohen, Sue Ann Stevens, Derethea Bixler, Cathleen Siembeda, Ardelle Simons, Betty Kerr, Shirley Kreutz, Elsie Aber, Winifred Browski, Norene Kluck, Irene Klosinski, Helen Bickel. 2nd row, left to right-Hazel Mason, Jean Pyle, Shirley Pratt, Jane Carrier, Lois Kibbe, Alice Gardner, Grace Henderson, Martha Cox, Alice Parson, Marian Porter, June Van Horn, Phyllis Kohlman, Betty Raybuck, Shirley McDermott, Katherine Reid. 3rd row, left to right-Patty Coogan, Jacqueline Kluck, Ann Rhoads, Anne Lantz, Phyllis Crouch, Mary Jean Brower, Virginia Garbien, lrene Pilewski, Virginia Blauser, Sarabelle Boles, Emalou Blum, Dorothy Polley, Mary Maier, Marian Singer, Emmalou Schlicht, Eleanor Rembold. 4th row, left to right-Jane Smith, Mary Lou Stevens, Ruth Ann Leitze, Lucille Goodemote, Mary Van Dyke, Gloria Peters, Martha Small, Georgia Torrey, Peggy Lynch, Betty Lou Clark, Onnolee Anderson, Jean Wilbur, June Parker, Arlene Pratt, Madelyn Hall. 5th row, left to right-Mary Smith, Margaret Raybuck, Dorothy Kimes, Helen Nicklin, Jean Whitehouse, Virginia Stanley, Betty Nicklin, Marjorie Kimes, Carolyn Clinger, Caroline Sullivan, Jean Berlin, Patty Schrum, Ruby Murray, Ardelle Loveless, Betty Smith. The Home Economics Club, sponsored by Miss Mary Yorke, Miss Martha Morrow, and Miss Laura Roney, aims to promote healthful girlhood and to develop leadership, friendship, social poise, and team work. The club members not only help unfortunate families at Christmas, but they engage in bake sales, skating and slumber parties, sleigh rides, and plays. The mother-daughter banquet is an annual event, while interesting programs are a feature of the semi-monthly Monday meetings. The club has its own song and yell, plus a motto that speaks for itself: As our girlhood is now--so shall our womanhood be. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ....... ......... .... B E TTY JANE BENTON VICE PRESIDENT .... ,..... J ANET SWOGER SECRETARY ..... .... L EOTA BERLIN TREASURER ..., WELMA RAMSEY 1st row, left to right-Betty Englert, Eleanor Bernhardt, Jean Hanna, Betty Jane Benton, Janet Swoger, Mary Ada Ausel. Stella May. 2nd row, left to rightiMary James, Josephine Whitten, Mary Douglas, Maxine Holtz, Elsie Bell, Katherine Karg, Miss Mary Yorke. 3rd row, left to right--Winifred Ramsey, ldamae Bills, Welma Ramsey, Leota Berlin, Mary Longstreth. A Having removed the restriction which had previously limited the membership to twenty-five, the Camera Club went through its second season with forty- five students on its roster. Under the leadership of john Best, president, jean Whitehouse, secretary, and Lois Cordon, treasurer, the club carried on many activities throughout the year. Through the efforts of the program committee, the members presented several interesting entertainments, among these .some movies and slides presented to the group by Lois C-ordon. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..... .......,. ....,..., J O HN BEST SECRETARY ..,. .... J EAN WHITEHOUSE TREASURER .... ..... L OIS GORDON lst row, left to right--Mr. James Smith, Ben Magdovitz, Frances Mitcham, Virginia Garbien, Anna Gill, Mary Magee, Violet Lamb, Marilou Holtzman, Caroline Sullivan, Helen Nicklin, Jean Whitehouse. 2nd row, left to right-John Best, Margaret Raybuck, Ruby Murray, Patty Schrum, Mary Smyth, Betty Morrison, Margaret Tompsett, Joselyn Morgan, Lois Gordon, Frank Cielepak, Clyde Dick. 3rd row, left to right-Harry Brewster, Irving Stahl, James Coe, Jack Freeman, Jack Anderton, William Gavin, Jack Callahan, Daniel Murray, Jerome McGillicuddy, John Speaker. 4th row, left to right-Trillman Piner, Matthew Dolecki, James Lang, Jack Daum, John Oleksak, Jerome Kresinski, Martin Kay, William Hug, Steven Klos, William Freeman. HUME ECUNUMICS CLUB CAMERA CLUB Li Ml CAN - E941 CHENHSTBY CLUB FRENCH CLUB Spurred on by surprising and successful attempts at hocus-pocus, thirty ardent chemists stepped into fairyland at regular intervals during the year. In place of a schoolroom, they found themselves in the land of make-believe come true. The wonders they produced included both the practical and the spectacular. Stones were made to grow, artificial snow was produced, and eggs were poached without outside heat. To offset these surprises, explosives, sparklers, mirrors, and corn syrup from corn starch were made. This entire year's program was arranged under the very careful tutelage of Mr. Skinner, who kept his thumb in every pie to prevent any misfortunes. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,.,,, .........,, .... R O BERT MILD VICE PRESIDENT ..,. .... J ACK DAUM SECRETARY ..., .,.. E STHER KRUG TREASURER ..., .... H ELEN NICKLIN lst row, left to right-Margaret Tompsett, Anne Sherman, Katherine Reid, Mary Rena Friedhaber, Connie Smider, Joan Welker, Patricia McFarland, Margaret Frank, Edith Clouse. 2nd row, left to right-John Best, William Hug, Dorothy McCrea, Mary Ruth Hepler, Virginia DeArman, Elinor Fitch, Mary Jane Black. 3rd row, left to right- Donald Mohnkern, Joe Levi, Dan Moon, Annabel Kerchner, Mary Kathryn Green, Esther Krug, Grace Conner. 4th row, left to right--Jack Daum, Robert Mild, Ben Lowers, Ruth Brooks, Dorothy Kimes, Helen Nicklin. A To acquaint the students with spoken French by usage in a social environ- ment is the dominant purpose of the French Club, continued this year under the direction of Miss Belle McCormick. lanean Smith, president, conducted the meetings of the group, which were held in the library every month. The program was carried out almost entirely in French, Miss lVlcCormiclc's Tres, tres bien being the most familiar and, of course, the most popular phrase. French songs, games, and dramatic efforts provided much entertainment for the enthusiastic members, who were all second year students in the French language. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ...... ......,..., ..... J A NEAN SMITH VICE PRESIDENT ... ......... JANE ADAMS SECRETARY .... ...., G RACE HENDERSON TREASURER ... ,..... ROBERT RAMSEY lst row, left to right-Mary Ruth Hepler, Janean Smith, Joan Welker, Jeanne Roess, Mary Rena Friedhaber, Marian Appleby, Jack Anderton, William Campbell, Ben Magdovitz. 2nd row, left to right-Polly Sharp, Ruth Brooks, Jean Gordon, Jeanne Caffrey, Alice Gardner, Carolyn DeSanto, Grace Henderson, Louise Wilson, Paul Adams. 3rd row, left to right-ALillian George, Phyllis Fisher, Dorothy McCrea, Mary Kathryn Green, Edith Clouse, Jane Adams, Mary Jane Black, Evelyn Rupert, Lois Stroupe, Miss Belle McCormick. 4th row, left to right4Margaret Raybuck, Patty Schrum, Edith Ludwig, Annabel Kerchner, Helen Fay, Joe Levi, Ramon Whitehill, George Swartzfager, Robert Ramsey, William Freeman. Top row, left to right!Rebecca McAtee, F. La Monte Lewis, Ott Skinner. Bottom row, left tn riaht-James Townley, Harland Mitchell, Philip Runzo. During the course of the year just passed, the students of Senior presented several varied dramatic and musical programs. To present these required the time and patience of members of our faculty skilled in the several arts. Miss Rebecca lVlcAtee was constantly supervising some dramatic presenta- tion during the year, and her work showed to good advantage in the Senior Play, the All-school Play,.and the Commencement Play. Mr. F. L. Lewis served well as head judge and director of all the acts in the annual Senior Broadcast. Mr, Ott Skinner and Mr. james Townley, in heading the stage force and mak- up departments respectively, were the driving force behind the excellent effects produced in all the plays. And last on the list are those two gentlemen of the song and instrument, Mr. Harland Mitchell and Mr. Philip Runzo, who collaborated to stage the ex- cellent opera Carmen during March of this year. AD ISERS The stage force is one of the most energetic organizations in the Senior High School. This is undoubtedly due to the fact that each boy thoroughly enjoys his work. Each member willingly gives his spare time and abilities to building scenery for the plays, repairing electrical fixtures, and doing various odd jobs. lt is the stage force which deserves a great amount of the credit for the success of our lyceum programs and the public entertainments which are held in our auditorium. The force is headed by the senior manager, Steve Klos, and supervised by Mr. Ott Skinner. Left to right-Louis Bright, Matthew Dolecki, George Gregory, Donald Rhoades, John Jasiota, Steve Klos. 'T GE FUIRUE QA WHAT A LIFE THAT GIRL PATSY The Senior class presented What A Life , a successful three act farce, December 5 and 6, under the ca-pable direction of Miss Rebecca McAtee. The entire action of the play is laid in the office of Mr. Bradley, principal of Central High School. Trouble just naturally seems to center around the irre- pressible Henry Aldrich. When the band instruments are stolen, as a matter of course Henry is accused of the theft, but George Bigelow proves to be the guilty party. ln order to take his girl, Barbara Pearson, to the school dance, Henry must pass his examination with the highest grade in his class, so he cheats in the ex- amination and is punished by the principal. ln all his troubles, he is befriended by Mr. Nelson, assistant principal. A touch of romance is introduced in the love affair of Mr. Nelson and Miss Shea, attractive secretary to the princi-pal. Left to right-Mary Rena Friedhaber, Jane Adams, Robert Norton, Jeanne Roess, Katherine Reid, Miriam Nelson, Vincent Gregory, Margaret Frank, Allen Cox, Leo Butiste, Maurice Stiglitz, Robert Mild, Joan Nelson, Mary Lou Mackintosh, Ruth Brooks, Martha Kibbe, Frank Mcl.outh, Robert Ramsey, Helen Rider, Jack Daum. A Having decided that the student body would prefer to be amused rather than mystified, the student council presented a three act comedy entitled That Girl Patsy instead of the usual mystery play. ' Mrs, Warren, a wealthy socialite, adopts an orphan, Patsy, into her home, over the protests of her husbandg and during her three months' trial ado-ption, Patsy delights the audience by mimicking the Irish gardener, Denny, and the Cockney maid, Susie, these being only two of her many madcap antics. The attractive lulia Warren is forced to reject two proposals, one by Fred Coulson, a playboy, and the other by Professor Orlando Powers, recently gradu- ated from college, because of the blackmailing activities of Phillip Greer, who is in possession of some indiscreet letters written by julia. Patsy saves the situation by burning the letters and exposing the villainous Greer. Left to right-James Roess, Robert Mild, Maurice Stiglitz, William Freeman, Ruth Brooks, Frances Goldberg, Joan Dick. Jean Rennacker, Jack Daum, Jack Anderton, Nettie Jeanne Coleman, Bettie Hampton. Through the finished acting of the cast, coupled with Miss McAtee's excellent directing, all the well-known characters of Dickens' immortal classic, Oliver Twist seemed to live again when the dramatized version of this novel was presented at the commencement exercises. The melodramatic tale delves deep into the heart of London where crime and vice reign supreme. lt takes a workhouse orphan, Oliver Twist, and throws him into the hands of the unscrupulous Fagan, who takes in destitute lads off the streets and teaches them to pick pockets. lt is an allegorical play, with Oliver personifying the all-,powerful forces of good, while Fagan and his henchmen represent the powers of evil and wicked- ness. Of course, Oliver comes out on top, but the struggle with Fagan, Sikes, and the rest of the evil doers makes an intensely interesting play that was a grand climax to our commencement exercises. lst row, left to rightfJames Roess, Joan Nelson, Connie Smider, Mary Rena Friedhaber, Vincent Gregory, Frank McLouth, Grace Henderson, Jeanne Roess. 2nd row, left to right-Wanamaker Bowers, Martin Kay, Mary Lou Mackintosh, Allen Cox, John Mohr, Leo Butiste, Robert Myers. 3rd row, left to righteRobert Mild, Donald Brooks, William Morrison, Jack Daum, Ruth Brooks, Joan Welker. 4th row, left to right-Dean Stewart, William Freeman, Steven Klos, Ben Magdovitz, Donald Mohnkern. A Having secured a stable position on the list of Senior's annual activities, the Senior Broadcast has proved to be a financial success and a delightful enter- tainment again this year. Although the Broadcast was introduced only three years ago, it has rapidly found favor with the older residents of this city as well as with the students. Mr. F. La Monte Lewis, master of ceremonies in the Broadcast, takes a sincere interest in its production and devotes much time and effort to organize and shape the program before its presentation to the public. Members of the faculty, acting as judges, choose the participants from a large group of contestants. ' Three performances are given: two in the afternoon and one in the evening. The three best acts are awarded prizes as a finale to the evening performance. lst row, left to rightf'Frank Puleo, George Ellert, Robert Ramsey, Robert Norton, Frank Hussey, Ellis Hall, Brady Robinson, Leo Butiste, Dean Stewart, Wanamaker Bowers, Robert Schultz, Maurice Stiglitz, John Davis, Donald Taylor. 2nd row, left to right-Roland Phillips, Carolyn Ramsey, Nettie Jeanne Coleman, Rose Rinella, Mary McDaniel, Dorothy Polley, Jenny McDaniel, Cathleen Siembeda, Carolyn Clinger, Josephine Martina, Alberta Szafran, Connie Smider, Jane Adams, Ruth Baney, Katherine Reid, Marjorie Kimes, Dorothy Kimes, Mary Sawatske, Anna Schaming, Helen Rider, Betsey Sherman, Jean Filson, Bettie Hampton, Clayton Newell. 3rd row, left to right-Martin Kay, Ernest Zelinski, Julius Welms, William Freeman, George Ewing, Ivan Heath, David Huston, James Burns, Matthew Trzuskot, Jack Daum, Dan Moon, Elmer Kirkwood, John Jasiota, Earl Quinn, Sam DeArman, Kenneth Hagerty, Ralph Spiker, Robert Mild. 'ULIVEP1 TWIST' SEN IOP. BROADCAST QA B- WM 0ll CAFE is WM PIT URUHESTRA 'CABMEN' Here, in the pit orchestra, we find the cream of Senior's musicians, for the privilege of playing in this group is more coveted than any other musical activity in our school. Their duty is to provide music at all dramatic presenta- tions given at the high school, and thus far they have executed this duty in the most finished fashion. s The pit orchestra is an advanced division of the school orchestra, and only the most outstanding members of the school orchestra are chosen to partici- pate in its performance. Many favorable comments are to be heard from the audience concerning this organization after each of its renditions at the school activities, and we wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation of the fine work it has done. ' Left to right, first semi-circle!Connie Smider, Leo Butiste, Jean Clark, Betsey Sherman, Bettie Hampton, Reed Stormer. Second semi-circle-Anne Sherman, William Campbell, Carl Welms, Kenneth Hagerty, Frank Hussey, William Bowen, Allen Gray, Jim Ziegler, Marilou Holtzman, Helen Stoudt. Third semi-circle-Dorise Smider, Virginia Berry, Wayne Aber, Brady Robinson, Robert Norton, Robert Ramsey, Herman Smith, Mr. Philio Runzo, Carl Brozeski. Robert Schultz. A Each year, the Senior High School music clubs have presented one of the standard operas in concertized version. This year the opera Carmen , by Georges Bizet, was chosen. After the various music groups had made a study of the opera and the charac- ters in it, only the most outstanding songs were selected to portray the opera. All of the choruses were on the stage at one time, robed in the blue and white tunics of the Senior High music clubs. Under the direction of Mr. Harland Mitchell, the groups gave an excellent rendition of the opera, accompanied by the Senior orchestra in the pit. All members of all choruses are included in the photo. Front row, left to right-Nettie Jean Coleman, narrator, Peggy Lynch, soprano solo, William Anderton, tenor solo, Connie Smider, alto solo, Harland C. Mitchell, director. Q5 Oh, professor Music makers .... I did it ..... Seniors ..... Airlines here. ...tea time, Suzy. . . . . . .c'mere, kid. .. ...will you. . .. .........wefour.... walking through. . . .... wild man . . .oo-o-ops . . .smoothies truth will out . . . .Step ori . . .waltzing AT LEISURE AT LEISURE national defense. . . . . .itchy finger .... .... m achines working hard. . . .... look at me .... .... g oing home energetic. . . .... ye olde school bus .... ...... s traight ahead bird's eye .... .... p ardon my back. . . .... '4l Buick and Medifz UIL CAN LITEH RY R t T FF Well, this is the literary staff. ln accordance with the rest of the class of '4l in our different pattern, we're also going to be different, and instead of spieling off the same old modest l-lere-it-is-we-tried ballyhoo, we're going to tell how we tried and why we finished. Reason No. l for the success of our annual is our adviser, Miss Eddy, whose patience and good judgment on all things at all times at all places was inestimable. ln this corner, we have Editor Ben Magdovitz, who is one of the best managers and keenest student literary critics at Senior. Meet Assistant Editor jack Daum, whose six feet three of talent and literary prowess have been indispensible. Betty Rose Hegedus, art editor, and her assistant, Frances Mitcham, have added to the appearance of our book with their good taste and neatness. The photographers, Robert Norton and john Speaker, tell their tale with pictures-look for yourself. As for the rest of the staff, we think we owe the success of the l94l Oil Can to our good luck and frequency of brainstorms. lst row, left to right-Jane Adams, Patricia McFarland, Joan Welker, Martha Kibbe, Ben Magdovitz, Editor-in-chief, Jack Daum, assistant editor, Robert Ramsey, Jack Anderton, Robert Norton. 2nd row, left to right-Maurice Stiglitz, Betty Rose Hegedus, Beverly Hare, Frances Goldberg, Miriam Nelson, Miss Beryl Eddy, Grace Henderson, Frances Mitcham, Mary Kathryn Green, John Speaker, 3rd row, left to right-Carolyn DeSanto, Irving Stahl, Evelyn Rupert. Absent when picture was taken--Patty Schrum, Brady Robinson. UIL U BU I ES i T FF e Of course, to have a publication of any sort, there must be a business staff, and, to print a large and expensive annual as this one was, it must be a good one. Thus we present the Oil Can business staff, the best of its kind in the year l94l. This group, although they appear perfectly innocent and docile, is composed of the most persistent, hard-headed business men and women at Senior. Each and everyone of them would sell one a ticket to one's own funeral. Outside of this and the fact that they are all incessant chatterers, they are perfectly harmless. The staff members have been industrious and dependable in their work. One of the main factors in the fulfillment of their task is Business Manager, Leo Butiste, who has been a capable manager, although he has one decided weakness-he'd rather talk than eat. Assistant Business Manager, DeLoris Milliren, with her facility for being in six places at once, has been a potent aid in all questions concerning assistant business managing. We salute the l94l business staff, for they have done a hard job well and have really brought home the bacon. lst row, left to right-Robert Mild, Mary Rena Friedhaber, George Lamberton, Joan Nelson, Leo Butiste, business manager, Elinor Fitch, John Mohr, Eleanor Rembold. 2nd row, left to right-Patty Zuilkoski, Lela Thompson, Ruth Brooks, Donald Brooks, Hugh Dorworth, John Kuhlmann, Katherine Reid, Joan Redfield. Absent when picture was taken--DeLoris Milliren, assistant business manager, Allen Cox, Dorothy Lauffer. Top row, left to right-H, L. Wells, Michael Ferrare, Robert Schoch. Bottom row, left to right-Dana Pringle, 0. E. Collins, George McAlevy, Eva Davis Bartlett. THLETIC AD ISEP1 Senior's squads took a rather bad beating this year, but the dismaying records of the various squads are by no means a reflection on the coaches of these l'eafTlS. Coach Hud Wells, athletic director and head basketball and volleyball mentor, is an all-round good fellow and is well-known to everyone in the school as a real guy . ln due appreciation of his services, we thank lvlr. Wells heartily and wish him many successful seasons on the hardwood, M. l. Ferrare, head football coach and assistant to Wells in basketball, faced the opening of football season with a dearth of material and seemed to have the tough breaks all year long. With undimmed spirit, we say Fight on, Oilers! and wish Coach Ferrare the best of luck. An able assistant to Coach Ferrare is Bobbie Schoch, whose backfields in the last couple of years have been very fast and capable of doing their share of the work. Coach Dana Pringle capably tutored the junior varsity elevens, and it is from this group that stars rise and carry the Oiler baniner in their later years. Three years ago, a new sport made its way to Senior's portals, introduced by Coach Oscar Collins. Although it has been difficult to arouse interest in gymnastics, Coach Collins is making progress and the sport should soon be in the upper strata of activities. Fritz lvlcAlevy is the cause of the financial success of athletics in our school. He has held the tedious job of faculty manager for years and has handled the position in a capable and creditable manner. Mrs. Eva Bartlett, girls' gym instructress, aided the girls in their every athletic endeavor. She was the driving force that spelled success to the girls' inter- class basketball league this year. . -Q lil C .R We feel that too little credit is often given to the five cheerleadlers, whose peppy antics performed on the sidelines of the football field and basketball floor instill the enthusiasm into the fans to cheer the Oilers on to victory. Truly, here is the motivating force behind the vip, vim, and vigor displayed by the Oilers in all their gamesg here is the spur to the student body when there seems to be a temporary lack of school spiritg for who of those present will ever forget the pep meetings held in the auditorium during the dark fall of l94O? This quintette of gloom-dispellers would pep up even the dourest of person- alities, and when they go to work on a crowd of sport fans, you may rest assured that in a few minutes the crowd will be whipped up to the peak of frenzy. Left to right-Betty Nicklin, Joan Dick, James Roess, Marietta Moate, Elinor Fitch. CHEER LEADER OIL GIT HIGH GHUUL FUUTB ILL Hampered by a lack of experienced gridmen and dogged by an indomitable jinx, the Oil City High School football team went through the l94O campaign without registering a victory. Having met successive defeats at the hands of Erie East, Titusville, Grove City, Bradford, Warren, DuBois, Meadville, and Har-Brack, the Oiler eleven prepared for the final game of the season, the traditional tussle with Franklin, with high hopes of victory. But once again Fate intervened, when a Nursery player caught a touchdown pass, which previously had been deflected several times, to break a scoreless tie and once again put the Oilers at the short end of the score. However, with nine lettermen expected to return to the local grid depart- ment next year, we all hope the team will regain its form and once again establish itself as one of the most powerful teams in this district. UIL CITY HIGH SGHUUL FIIIST TEANI lst row, left to right-Joe English, Arthur Lenar, Robert Anderson, Fred Schantz, Guy Duncan, Matthew Trzuskot, Robert Woolley. 2nd row, left to right-Harold Wood, Donald Wood, William Toy, Jack Schantz. UIL CITY HIGH SCHUUL VAHSITY lst row, left to right-Edward May, Jack Groner, William Toy, Robert Herman, Robert Anderson, Ralph Gates, Fred Schantz, Orrin Shotts, Frank Thurston, Jack Schantz, Donald Wood, George Lenar, Robert Woolley, Carl Brozeski, Matthew Trzuskot. 2nd row, left to right--Mr. Robert Schoch, Ted Kowal, Arthur Leriar, Harold Wood, Robert Lynch, Joe English, Guy Duncan Clyde Bromley, Victor DeLucia, Richard Exley, Vern Rodgers, Donald Brooks, Jack Bieber, Tim Ragon, Mr. Michael Ferrare. SEA SUN'S HEGUHII Erie East 34-O. C. 6 Titusville 20-O. C. 6 C-rove City 25-O. C. 6 Bradford Z6-O. C. O Warren ZI-O. C. 7 DuBois 26-O. C. 6 Meadville 45--O. C. O Har-Brack 53--O. C. O Franklin 7-O. C. O 4 VL' A M. ,W , Mn- L., ,Mm ... .,M.,.,,.L., .ww M... -,.L, 'L K A OIL OITY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL - FIRST TEAM OIL OITY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL VARSITY UIL IIITY HIGH SCHUUL II!-ISHETISALL VARSITY UIL CITY HIGH SCHUUL BASKETBALL SQUAD UIL CITY HICH SCHUUL BASKETBALL The jinx which perseveringly dogged the Oilers throughout the football season hung on tenaciously during the basketball campaign, but with a more teasing effect. ln most of the games, it was all Oil City until the last minute or two of the fourth quarter, when Dame Fortune cast her evil eye upon our team . Although the local team scored fourteen more points than their opponents, they managed to win only five games out of the seventeen played. But the Wellsmen sported the second best offensive record of the league, Bob Lynch, graduating forward, was the second high scorer next only to lack Biery, Franklin player, who, following the conventional style of defeating the Oilers, scored enough points in the last two games to win high honors. But the boys never gave up onceg they fought to the very end of every game. And after all, what more can you ask from a team than to go out there and play the best brand of ball they know how to play? UIL CITY HICH SCHUUL BASKETBALL VARSITY 1st row, left to right-Joe Fleckenstein, Robert Lynch, Joe English, captain, Robert Herman, Robert Flockerzy. 2nd row, left to right--Charles Jones, Robert Ward, Frank Thurston, James Ault, Manager. Absent when picture was taken, Howard Pratt. 3rd row, left to right-Mr. M. J. Ferrare, junio 'ty a h Mr. G. F. McAlevy, faculty g Mr. H. L. Wells, co h UIL CITY HIGH SCHUIIL BASKETBALL SUUAII lst row, left to right- Martin Lynch, Robert Herman, Joe English, Joe Fleckenstein, R b t W d R b t Ly h Ch I Jones, Frank Thurston, Robert Flockerzy. 2nd row, left to right-Torn Tobin, Jack Schantz, R h d P tt B t F d k Ed d Osborne, Ralph Gates, Ray Gutowski, Max Wydro. 3rd row, left to right-Coach Wells A t t C h F F lty Manager McAlevy, Rob Ault, Kenneth Anderton, Walter Exley. SEASONS BECUBII Alumni 40-O. C. 42 Meadville Warren 36-O. C. 34 Titusville Bradford ZO-O. C. I8 Franklin Grove City Zl-O. C. 37 Meadville Tltusville -O. C. I9 Erie Academy Erie Academy -O. C. Zl Grove City Franklin -O. C. 35 lvleadville Erie East -O. C. 45 Titusville Franklin 39--O. C. 37 The Oiler volleyball squad won the district crown in the tournament held at Oil City this year, only to suffer defeat at the hands of the Lancaster team in the state tilt. After defeating Titusville in two different matches, losing only one game to them, the Oilers met their nemesis when the Lancaster boys took two of the three games played. This is the first time in our volleyball history that our boys have failed to reach at least the semi-final round in the state contest. The team this year was handicapped by the lack of ex- perienced players, as a result of the failure of any lettermen to return from last year. A better team is expected next year, with several veterans from the '41 team returning to see active service. lst row, left to right-Jack Hovis, Walter Linch, Robert Flockerzy, Joe Fleckenstein, Fred Schantz, Joe English, Donald Brooks, Robert Woolley. 2nd row, left to right-Frank Thurston, Robert Herman, Walter Exley, Robert Ward, Jack Schantz, Edward Osborne, Herald Best, Mr. H. L. Wells. 3rd row, left to right--Richard Bonnett, Max Ogle, John Emanuele, Jack Kellerman, Robert K. Smith, Frank Kulasza, Walter Boyer, Gordon Zuck. TULLEYISALL L UU U ,M on . . . Y Y V YY GYMNA TIC T QU. D s.. , For the third straight year, the Senior High School gymnastic squad, under the tutelage of Coach Oscar E. Collins, proved to be a credit to the school. Throughout the year the Oiler squad participated in five meetsg and although they did not taste success in any of these, they made a creditable showing. The first contest in which the locals participated was the triangular meet at Warren on February l. Following this, Oil City held successive meets here with Brad- ford and Warren on February l5 and March l. The Oilers took trips to the District lO contest at Warren on March 8 and to the Western Regional Meet at Slippery Rock on March 22. The precedent set last year of taking eligible boys to the state tournament was not followed this year, because lack Winger, the only eligible Oiler gymnast, suffered a ruptured appendix a few days before the date of the state contest. Of the squad of twelve boys, lack Winger, Ernest Homer, and Blair Bramhall were the graduating lettermen this year. lst row, left to right-Thompson George, Blair Bramhall, Kenneth McLane, Ernest Homer, James Strickenberger, John Stralko. 2nd row, left to right-Charles Kirchner, Jack Ross, Jim Moulin, Jack Winger, Robert Bossier, Donald Delo, Mr. Oscar Collins. CL SS BA7HETB LL INTERULASS CHAMPS With only four members of the Senior class taken out for varsity competition, the Senior class basketball team boasted the strongest aggregation in the boys' interclass league. The interclass league was made up of teams from the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes of the school picked at tryouts by Coach H. L. Wells, head basketball coach and boys' gym in- structor. League play was in the form of an elimination tourna- ment, in contrast to the round-robin type of play used in former years. After the juniors had defeated the sophs in the first game, the Senior juggernaut overpowered the weaker underclassmen in a best out of three series. lst row, left to right-Frank Crouch, John Mohr, Lexford Carlson, Stephen Fornal, William Collins. 2nd row, left to right--William Toy, Ted Kowal, Donald Brooks, Jack Hovis. E HHHBUYi 'E IUP1 GIRL ' lnterclass basketball, to the girls what varsity ball was to the boys, proved to be the outstanding outlet for the athletic energy ot the feminine populace in Senior High School. ln the words of the girls themselves, We play for all we are worthg and when the games are over, we can hardly stand up. The league that the Senior girls, pictured below, were mem- bers of during the past year, consisted of a representative team from each of the four classes in the school. Each team em- braced twelve girls, picked at open tryouts. Mrs. Bartlett, girls' gym instructress, has charge of the games, all ot which were played on the girls' gym floor. lst row, left to right-Edith Clause, Martha Kibbe, Elinor Fi h, Bernice Gatesman, Margaret Frank, Joan Welker. 2nd row, lett to right-Lucille Goodemote, ice Gardner, Mrs. Bartlett, Annabel Kerchner, Ruth Brooks, Grace Henderson. CL SS B 'I-QETBALL Basketball Top-Robert Flockerzy, Robert Lynch, joe English, captain. Bottom-james Ault, manager. GRADUATING LETTEHMEN lil'1AllLll-XTING LETTERMEN Volleyball Top-Robert Flockerzy lack Hovls Bottom Don Brooks Herald Best managerg Fred Schantz Football Top-joe English, Robert Anderson, Guy Duncan, Fred Schantz, Ed May. Bottom-William Toy, Arthur Lenar, Robert Woolley, Matthew Trzuskot, Tim Ragon, manager. Gymnastics Ernest l-lomer, lack Winger, captaing Blair Bramhall, UHAIJUATING LETTEHNIEN ACTION hook shot. . . .... Whimp .... . . qripoff hucldle. . . .... all set .... .... p ractice going up. . . . . .leeway .... .... g ot him open wide. . . ..,. all of me .... . . .the bus comes REFINING Crude oil is taken from the ground in a rough state. While oil remains in this unrefined condition, it is of little use. Scientists who are well trained in the refining processes take the crude substance and put it through several consecutive operations. The first merely removes the basest impurities, but as the raw material progresses from one process to another, more of the injurious qualities are removed. How- ever, the ultimate value of the finished product depends in part on the crude substance to be refined, The theme of this book places the students in the role of the raw product to be refined. These finer touches are brought about by our musical and aca- demic organizations, which may well be compared to the petroleum refining operations. PJZFINING a Top row, left to right4Albert Lyford, Harland Mitchell, Philip Runzo, Russell Buckham. Bottom row, left to right-George Karle, Margaret Nelson, Herbert Coleman, Eleanor Hoy. ADVISERS This year, special classes have prospered better than ever under excellent in- structors. Senior students have been luckier than they realize to work under these advisers. We'd like to thank Mr. Lyford, Mr. Mitchell, and Mr. Runzo for the valuable instruction and innumerable hours of time they have given the Drum and Bugle Corps, the choruses, the band, and the orchestra. , Mr. Buckham and Mr. Karle, the two good sports from the Oil and Gas and Machine Shops, have produced many excellent workers in their vocations. On the Senior Hi News, this has been the initial year for Miss Nelson and Mr. Coleman, who have led the students well into the fields of writing news and getting ads. Seniorites couldn't dispense with Miss Hoy and her librarians, who have made the library a source of pleasure and knowledge. URGHE THA Senior's orchestra has proved so successful and outstanding that a new cup was last year added to our collection of state music contest trophies. By win- ning first place for the third successive year last April in Harrisburg, Mr. Runzo and the members of this organization won this cup for us permanently. As they could not compete this spring in the State Contest, as a result of three successive victories, the orchestra journeyed to Atlantic City, where they par- ticipated in the National Regional Music Contest. To all the presentations of the school, whether musical or dramatic, the orchestra has added background and color. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .,.. ....,.,.... ,.... L E 0 BUTISTE SECRETARY ..... .. ........,. ...CONNIE SMIDER lst row, left to right-Connie Smider, Dorise Smider, Clifford Mott, Ernest Sandberg, Jeff Sharp, William Bowen, Jeanne Clark, Reed Stormer. 2nd row, left to right-Leo Butiste, Virginia Berry, Mary Ruth Stear, Audine Johnson, Cynthia Tait, Susan Baker, Ben Lowers, Sam DeArman, Frank Hussey, Robert Bossler, Marian Donley, Barbara Burwell, Bettie Hampton. 3rd row, left to right-Anne Sherman, Allen Cox, Edith Ludwig, Marian Sharp, Shirley Baker, Betty Barber, James Ziegler, Allan Gray, Frank Crouch, Kenneth Hagerty, Carl Welms, Ralph Spiker, John Kuhlmann, Dean Stewart, Betty Jo Mitchell, Helen Stoudt. 4th row, left to right4WiIliam Campbell, Ann Lantz, Mary Coogan, Bert Bossler, Helen Prynthowski, Edward Osborne, Lottie Omiatek, Carolyn Clinger, Helen Fay, Herman Smith, Joe Quinn, Robert Ramsey, Mr. Philip Runzo, Robert Norton, Brady Robinson, John Davis, James Montgomery, Jack McGee, Jack Filson, Dick Steffee, DeWayne English, Carl Brozeski, Robert Shultz. 5th row, left to right-Alvin Waslohn, George Ellert, Wayne Aber, William Owens, Harry Prakope. GH. QAM - WM UHUNIAND IHHHJECUHPS BAND I For the fourth year, OCHS has had the benefits of a girls' drum and bugle corps. Without it, the intermissions at the football games would be a bore and the parades on holidays would be minus a large number of people and a great flash of color. These girls in their snappy blue and white uniforms, led by the drum majorettes in all white outfits, present a spectacular display wherever they appear. The drummers beat out the rhythms under the able leadership of Mr. Harland C. Mitchell, while Mr. Lyford instructs the perky buglers. The directors collaborate in arranging the intricate drills and formations which are mastered by many hours of practice. Oil City High School has just cause for feeling proud of its Drum and Bugle Corps. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .. ........, ...BETTY JO MlTCHELL SECRETARY . .....,........................ NORMA JEAN SHANER 1st row, left to right-Betty Jo Mitchell, Peggy Lane, Pearl Williams, Nettie Jeanne Coleman, Dorise Smider, Connie Smider, Anne Sherman, Barbara Buckham, Geraldine Smith, Lois Ward, Mr. Albert Lyford, Mr. Harland C. Mitchell. 2nd row, left to right-Betsey Sherman, Virginia Curran, Janean Smith, Anna Fortmann, Caroline Sullivan, Helen Parker, Barbara Butler, Connie Hug, Marian Singer, Ruth Lauer. 3rd row, left to right!-Norma Jean Shaner, Katherine Witmer, Jean Goss, Elaine Sandberg, Phyllis Crouch, Ruth Diebold, Mary Jean Leslie, Ruth Ann Leitze, Caroline Ramsey, Doris Hall, Mary Ada Frank. 4th row, left to right-Lois Montgomery, Jean Wo'cott, Marjorie Kuhlmann, Mariiou Holtzman, Phyllis Gegogeine, Phyllis Gumfcry, Mary Lee Stoughton, Mary Dunn, Patricia Freeman, Emogene Marshall, Peggy Lynch. 5th row, left to right-Martha Small, Marv Jean Brower, Gloria Peters, Patricia Bines, Patty Smedley, Doris Kraft, Helen Johnson, Betty Lou Clark, Katherine Brenot, Pauline Cunningham, Betty Raybuck. Under the leadership of Mr, Philip Runzo, the band completed a successful season. Through daily rehearsals and practice outside of school, this group reached the highest stage of perfection in its four years' history. Fuller in- strumentation and more experienced musicians made a very noticeable im- provement in performances. Early in the football season, the band carried on several marching practices each week at the football field. The band class period was conveniently placed last to permit longer drill. New and colorful formations were originated, which added variety and entertainment between the halves. A new and modern swing band brought out this year, has proved highly popular at the basketball games, providing pep and inspiration for the cheer- ing onlookers. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ... .......,. ,...ROBERT RAMSEY SECRETARY ,..,.............. .,.... ......,.... R 0 BERT NORTON lst row, left to right-Kenneth Hagerty, Carl Welms, Ralph Spiker, Glenn Rupert, Robert Bossier, Marian Donley, William Bowen. 2nd row, left to right4Leo Butiste, Dean Stewart, Dan Moon, Christine Masterson, John Kuhlmann, Sam De Arman, William Campbell, James Ziegler, Frank Crouch, Allen Gray, Paul Adams, Brady Robinson, Betty Morrison, Margaret Tompsett. 3rd row, left to rightABernice Allen, Norman Bunnell, Dick Exley, Jack Garvey, Dick Bonnett, John Emanuele, Palmer Montgomery, Gerald Peterson, Robert Ramsey, Herman Smith, Joe Quinn, Blair Bramhall, Norma Jean Shaner, Sara Glasgow, Dick Steffee, Jack Lenzer, La Verne Pearsall, Lorence Duarte, Walter Bienko, Ellis Hall. 4th row, left to right4Robert Myers, Edward Oberly, Brandon Carlon, Edward Osborne, Charles McCarthy, James Donze, Harry Chacona, Howard Tait, Glenn Maurer, William Sharp, Richard Turnbull, Jack Lewis, Kenneth Anderton, Walter Peterson, Philip Stoltenberg, Shirley McDermott, James Lange, Jack McGee, Robert Smith, Earl Ames, James Montgomery, John Davis, Robert Norton, Bettie Hampton, Frank Hussey. 5th row, left to rightfClifford Remaley, George Ellert, Geraldine Smith, Barbara Butler, Alvin Waslohn, Wayne Aber, William Owens, Harry Prakope, Jack Filson, Harold Mortimer, William Hug, Vincent Gregory, Robert Schultz, Carl Brozeski, De Wayne English, Guenther Goebel, Stanley Duda, Mr. Philip Runzo, John King, Edna Frank, Jack Goucher, Jack Waddell, John Schmid, Kenneth Vogan. We are all proud of A Cappella choir, the choral group which, thanks to Mr. lVlitchell's untiring leadership, has brought merited acclaim and praise to them and to us. During this school year, the A Cappella group made a decided hit locally, when, during the winter holiday season, an auditorium full of staunch and loyal supporters was privileged to listen in on a finished rendition of especially arranged Christmas music. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .. .....,,...... .... R OBERT MILD SECRETARY ,. ......... MARTHA KlBBE LlBRARlAN ..... PATRICIA MCFARLAND lst row, left to right-Barbara Butler, Mary Rena Friedhaber, Jeanne Roess, Marian Bernstein, Betty Benton, Anne Sherman, Grace Fischer, Mr. Harland C. Mitchell, Yvonne Humphrey, Marian Appleby, Marian Crosby, Patricia McFarland, Frances Goldberg, Connie Smider, Bettie Hampton. 2nd row, left to right-Jean Rennacker, Marilou Holtzman, Helen Johnson, Virginia DeArman, Harriet Helfgott, Edith Clouse, Jane Adams, Emogene Stack, Patricia Daugherty, Helen Farringer, Margaret Plyler, Margaret Gunnarson, Irene Pilewski, Grace Conner, Ruth Stone. 3rd row, left to right-Norma Kaminski, Betty McCarthy, Martha Cox, Phyllis Snyder, Betty Sampsell, June Parker, Bessie Slater, Peggy Lynch, Rose Rinella, Madelyn Hall, Martha Kibbe, Norma Jean Shaner, Joan Nelson, Marian Schreck, Ruth Swarthout, Mary Shoop, Glenna Logan. 4th row, left to right- Howard Heffley, Harold Mortimer, Jack Ross, Clayton Newell, Blair Bramhall, Jack Klock, Jack Groner, Fred Schantz, Robert Smith, Jack Smith, Charles Neidich, George Swartsfager. Sth row, left to rightitiharles Jones, Robert Flockerzy, Ellis Hall, James Roess, William Anderton, Glenn Nelson, James Burns, Robert Mild, David Lee Folwell, David Houston, Donald Brooks, Harold Wood, John Best. One of the reasons for the excellent musical standing of Senior's advanced choral groups may be found in mixed chorus. While essentially a training and vocal department group, it has by guided and earnest effort done much to develop and bring to notice latent vocal talent, which otherwise might have remained undiscovered. lt also serves to help many to learn some of the values of united effort, properly controlled, and provides the means for a limited musical training which may prove highly valuable in later life. 'OFFICERS PRESIDENT. .. ...,.,.,.. ,.. JOHN DAVIS SECRETARY ..,.. ..,. J ACK SCHANTZ LIBRARIAN ,.., ..... J OHN EMANUELE 1st row, left to right-Betty Lou Clark, Virginia Curran, Phyllis Kaminski, Marian Hagan, Betty Rodgers, Shirley McDermott, Pearl Williams, Phyllis Crouch, Barbara Morgan, Mr. Harland Mitchell, Shirley Roess, Emalou Blum, Betty Raybuck, Phyllis Coleman, Margaret McClintock, Margaret 0'Brien, Jeanne Kearney, Ruth Ann Leitze, Genevieve Helfgott, Audine Johnson. 2nd row, left to right-Phyllis Gumfory, Louise Burns, Vivian Miller, Shirley Baker, Georgia Hahn, Helen Davis, Betty Sanders, Geraldine Smith, Edith Gunderman, Ida Louise Anderson, Jane Johnson, Leah Belle Jackson, Ann Rhoads, Avonell Shaffer, Dorothy Stover, Betty Burris, Catherine Hillberg, Marian Singer. 3rd row, left to right-Wilda Slesnick, Anna Mae Oliver, Betty Kimes, Gloria Peters, Lillian Downing, Helen Bielenberg, Hazel Miller, Dorothy Daum, Jeane Putnam, Margaret Kulasza, Winifred Medygro, Alberta Szafran, Isabel Lauer, Jeanne Brown, Hazel Damon, Clara Smith. 4th row, left to right-Richard Turnbull, James Strickenberger, Wesley Gordon, Frank Crudo, Jack Schantz, Tom Tobin, Clara Johnson, Phyllis Moore, Lillian Pullease, John Emanuele, George Gregory, Albin Jones, Bert Bossier, Robert Maziar, Richard Pyle, Albert Driscoll. Sth row, left to right-- Ralph Gates, Wayne Toy, Palmer Montgomery, Robert Lowry, Donald Conaway, Fred Kerr, Charles McCarthy, Walter Pleger, John Davis, Frank Petulla, Melvin Hafer, Lester Cornmesser, William Verner. A UAPPELLA MIXED CHORUS Gil CAN -1941 C5 GIRLS' CHORUS BUY CHORUS The Girls' Chorus of 'Senior High School is a hard-working industrious group, whose members help to spread general interest and appreciation of good music in our school. This musical assembly always rates high at the annual district and state music contests, and each year it has had many ardent followers who have watched it come through with merited top honors. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .... ....,. P OLLY SHARP SECRETARY ,... IRENE PlLEWSKl lst row, left to right-Jean Dennett, Martha Cox, Patty Smedley, Barbara Buckham, Mary Jean Brower, Lois Nelson, Jeanne Clark, Betsey Sherman, Martha Schnepp, Mr. Harland Mitchell, Harriet Helfgott, Patricia Daugherty, Martha Kibbe, Lillian George, Margaret Frank, Elinor Fitch, Katherine Reid, Martha Small, Jean Filson. 2nd row, left to right--Mary Barrett, Marietta Moate, Louise Murphy, Betty McCarthy, Jeanne Caffrey, Mary Coogan, Yvonne Humphrey, Eleanor Carone, Joan Nelson, Marjorie Kimes, Grace Henderson, Dorothea Yaple, Dorothy Franklin, Irene Majdanik, Virginia Garbien, lrene Pilewski, Grace Conner, Dorothy Kimes, Mary Shoop, Norma Kaminski. 3rd row, left to right4CIara Aites, Lillian Stone, Ruth Lauer, Helen Anderson, Harriet Foster, Barbara Butler, Patty Freeman, Nettie Jeanne Coleman, Jane Lindquist, Mary Lou Mackintosh, Helen Farringer, Aletha Cochran, Nelda Harper, Alice Parson, Virginia Holtz, Maxine Snyder, Miriam Nelson, Mary Crawford, Tempy Galloway, Marjorie Polley. 4th row, left to right-Emogene Stack, Joan Redfield, Wilda Moore, Sarah Miller, Emma Aites, Marilou Holtzman, Caroline Sullivan, Esther Swarthout, Bettie Hampton, Lois Montgomery, Polly Sharp, Jean Wolcott, Patricia Bines, Lois Ward, Ardell Loveless, Alfreda Pokay, Betty MacDonald, Ruby Murray. 5th row, left to right-Betty Sampsell, Helen Nicolas, Edna Frank, June Parker, Peggy Lynch, Marjorie Freeman, Winifred Akins, Betty Nicklin, Wanda Smith, Margaret Plyler, Violet Snyder, Annabel Kerchner, Carolyn Clinger, Margaret Raybuck, Arlene Pratt, Betty Jo Mitchell, Peggy Lane, Carolyn Ramsey, Mary Lee Stoughton. ' Senior High School Boys' Chorus is a group we can be proud of, for we can always depend on the boys to bring home honors and prizes on contest day. This year they captured the only state title at New Castle. This chorus has accomplished a great deal in furthering choral singing interest among Senior's male members. The outstanding characteristics of the boys who make this unit a success are enthusiasm, perseverance, and industry. OFFICERS PRESIDENT .. .,. ...,... .... F RED SCHANTZ SECRETARY ...................................... ROBERT WARD lst row, left to right-Clyde Carson, Lexford Carlson, Harry Brewster, James Barr, Jack Callahan, Walter Exley, Robert Weaver, Mr. Harland Mitchell, Jack Klock, Kenneth Anderton, George DeLong, Jack Bieber, Howard Breene, Bert Fedorek. 2nd row, left to right-Howard Heffley, William Gavin, Steven Klos, John Emanuele, William Thurau, LeRoy George, Walter Farren, James Morrow, Leo Butiste, James Burns, David Lee Folwell, Robert Herron, Jerome Kresinski. 3rd row, left to right- Guenther Goebel, James Parsons, Howard Martin, Walter Peterson, Deverne Winger, Jack Ross, James Roess, Robert Herman, Willard O'NeiI, Charles Tambourine, Vern Rodgers, John Oleksak. 4th row, left to right-Robert Gaddess, Charles Jones, Ned Hartsell, Frank Thurston, Fred Schantz, Harold Wood, Matthew Trzuskot, Jack Smith, Charles Neldich, Wilbur Andrews, William Morrison, Robert Ward. Each year the machine shop is organized into a clubg officers are elected, and everything is carried out to imitate an actual business company. Articles are manufactured, advertised, and sold by members of the club. This year their best-seller was an aluminum megaphone engraved with the nick- name and graduation year of the purchaser. Their biggest project was the completion of a metal wall to separate the machine shop from the oil and gas shop. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........ ..,....... ..... J A MES MOULIN VICE PRESIDENT ...,. ......., D ONALD DELO SECRETARY ..,.. ..,, F REDERICK KELLNER TREASURER ....... EDWARD MAY INSTRUCTOR ...... ..., .......,. ..... ,,,...., M R . K ARLE 1st row, left to right-Emmet Heckathorn, Henry Levine, Robert Strickenburg, Donald Delo, Ralph, Bish, Ernest Homer, Arden Seeley, William Toy. 2nd row, left to right-David Gariepy, Robert Fergus, Joe Martina, Stephen Fornal, Frederic Adams, Emerald Books, Frederick Kellner, Edward May. 3rd row, left to right-James Moulin, Ralph Taft, Edward Tecza, Thomas Porter, Harold Fassler, Raymond Zyck, Robert Snyder, Arthur Lenar. 4th row, left to right-Joseph Mientus, Ted Kowal, Mr. George Karle. The Oil and Gas Club is made up of the boys in the Oil and Cas Course. lts purpose is to give students an opportunity to learn oil field production, transportation, and refining practicesg to afford a better understanding of materials and processes of oil refiningg to develop skill in the use of oil field tools and equipmentg to build habits of industry, initiative. economv. and cooperation. OFFICERS PRODUCTION SUPERINTENDENT ,.,..... .... M ILTON JACKSON DRILLING SUPERINTENDENT ..... ...., R OBERT ANDERSON CHIEF CHEMIST ........,.... .,... Q UAY REARICK CHIEF GEOLOGIST ........ .... J ACK MANSFIELD REFINING ENGINEER ....... ...,. W ILLIAM KISH DISTILLATION ENGINEER .,... ..., C LYDE BROMLEY INSTRUCTOR ,............,.............,..,.,...... MR. BUCKHAM lst row, left to right-Richard Stoughton, Wayne Clyde, Fred Baum, Milton Jackson, Tom Moyar, George Lamberton, Howard Tarr, Casimir Dloniak, James McMahon, John Mansfield. 2nd row, left to right-William Kish, Clyde Bromley, Ralph Oakes, James Cochran, Robert Anderson, Leo Strus, Kenneth Hanna, Harold Maynard, Clyde Cann, George Lenar. 3rd row, left to right-Wallace Polley, Ray Wilson, Richard Ross, Tim Ragon, Leo Yez, Elmer Kulling, Alvin Selden, William NlcCandless, Wayne Shreffler, Orrin Shotts. 4th row, left to right-Walter Slater, Kenneth Matthews, Russell Biltz, Alfonso Grappone, Quay Rearick, Robert McCune, Richard Nogar, Philip Amsden, Floyd Carter, Mr. Russell Buckham. MACHINE SHOP CLUB UI L AND GAS CLUB CB. CA Q- WM SENIUR HI NEWS BUSINESS STAFF SENIOR HI NEWS LITERARY STAFF The Senior Hi News business staff, under Mr. H. C. Coleman's guidance, has succeeded in carrying out the business part of the Senior Hi News this year, despite the small number of subscriptions. Allen Cox, business manager, and his assistant, Betty Lindquist, are partially responsible for the business success. Both are excellent in salesmanship and in the management of funds. The staff has reached and passed last year's quota of ads and has, through per- sistence and effort, been able to produce enough funds to publish the school paper. The staff has not only gained valuable experience in selling, but has the gratification of accomplishing something that everyone said couldn't be done and ensured the publication of the Senior Hi News. Many thanks to the merchants who have cooperated with the staff in aiding the paper's publication, and to the students who subscribed. OFFICERS BUSINESS MANAGER . ........, ..............,,....... A LLEN COX ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER .,.,...... BETTY JANE LINDQUIST lst row, left to right-Paul Clifford, John Kuhlmann, Betty Jane Lindquist, Dorothy Lauffer, Ben Lowers, Allen Cox. 2nd row, left to right-Jean Hanna, Dorise Smider, Jeanne Kearney, Barbara Butler, Emma Lou Schlicht. A Here we introduce the '41 literary staff of the Senior Hi News, the group that thrives on noise and hard work. Under the supervision of the new literary adviser, Miss Margaret Nelson, the staff has been contending to sustain the high precedent set by staffs of other years. While inspiration became the staff's key word and deadline the word most feared, they produced the paper faithfully every other week, with each issue a little better than the preceding one. By dint of hard work on the part of the cubs and originality and fertility of ideas by the editors, the Senior Hi News proved to be a pleasure and an aid to the reading public. This year a Chapter of the Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society for High School journalists, came into being in connection with the paper. Six seniors, Ben Magdovitz, lack Daum, Carolyn DeSanto, lack Anderton, Ada lean Becker, and Mary Anna McCool filled all necessary requirements and were rewarded with charter membership in the local chapter of the society. Even now, in our mind's eye, we can see an old man turn to his grandchildren with a little smile and say, Sure, I was a reporter once, when I worked on the Senior Hi News. Best days of my life, they were! OFFICERS MANAGING EDITOR ...... ..................... B EN MAGDOVITZ NEWS EDITORS ........... ..... J ACK DAUM, IRVING STAHL EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR ..... ........... C AROLYN DE SANTO SPORTS EDITOR ........ ..... R OBERT LYNCH GIRLS' SPORTS EDITOR ....... .............. . .TWILA PADEN ART EDITOR ..... .......................... A DA JEAN BECKER lst row, left to right4Charles Kirchner, Robert Lynch, Irving Stahl, Carolyn DeSanto, Ada Jean Becker, Ben Magdovitz, Jack Daum. 2nd row, left to right-Jerome Kresinski, Paul Clifford, Jack Callahan, Patricia McFarland, Jack Anderton, Virginia Curran, Mae Tarr, Betty Sander, Mary Anna McCool. 3rd row, left to right-Howard Heffley, Frances Goldberg, Betty Nicklin, Barbara Buckham, Twila Paden, Louise Lesh, Onnolee Anderson, Virginia Holtz. At the suggestion of the Parent-Teacher Association and with the cooperation of the clergy of the city, Mr. Vaughn DeLong, our superintendent of schools, introduced week day religious education in the Oil City High School this year. Under this plan, the pupil is excused from regular activity one hour each week to receive religious instruction in the church of his choice upon the written re- quest of his parents. lf, in addition, the pupil attends two Sabbath activities of his church or synagogue, for one of which he makes outside preparation, the school will grant one-half credit per year toward graduation. The idea of Week Day Religious Education is spreading across the country. The Oil City plan has been so successful that it has attracted wide attentiong several visitors have come here to investigate the work, and several Oil City clergymen have been invited to visit cities in western Pennsylvania to explain Oil City's plan. A Where can l find a book on psychology? , lust where should l look for in- formation on Etsu Sugimoto? , Would you please get me the Atlantic for April, l937? Our student librarians encounter these and many more queries every day. This group of girls, twelve from each class, is chosen upon entrance to Senior and is efficiently trained by Miss Eleanor Hoy,'the school librarian. During the sophomore year, the groundwork is given and the foundation laid for a complete understanding and knowledge of library science. The girls learn the elementary techniques, such as the Dewey Decimal System of Classifi- cation, the use and value of the card catalogue, magazine indexes, the reader's guide, and many others too numerous to mention. The junior and senior years are spent applying the training already assimilated. But don't get us wrong! The librarians aren't walking encyclopedias, nor veritable book worms. They have their fun, too, and we really mean fun. A dinner every now and then, the initiation of the sophomores, and this year, a bowling league, all brought good times and companionships to the librarians. lst row, left to right-Elinor Fitch, Jane Adams, Patricia McFarland, Virginia Holtz, Avonell Shaffer, Helen Koltonski, Katherine Brenot, Helen Delo. 2nd row, left to right-Caroline Sullivan, Marilou Holtzman, Frances Goldberg, Jane Lilly, Irene Stralko, Ida Louise Anderson, Jeanne Clark, Mary Crawford, Mary Ruth Hepler. 3rd row, left to right.--Betty Jane Lindquist, Phyllis McFarland, Norma Jean Shaner, Jean Wolcott, Jean Goss, Patricia Freeman, Nettie Jeanne Coleman, Carolyn Ramsey, Mary Smith. 4th row, left to right-Ruth Brooks, Lois Stroupe, Alice Gardner, Anna Fortmann, Jeanne Kearney, Patty Zuilkoski, Betty Kifer. EN RUUTE TU RELIGIOUS CLASS LIRRARY STAFF OIL CAN -1941 5. y . ' B51 'V eta - ' -I ,- QQ ' f i? if gift, . Q 1 is . ' , , Q--K-w -:e . ' :- 't I s: -- - 3. -:a:'s: .I H A! ,- .I f . 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K' -5 I 1' : -Y - -Y -fifei' - ' W ' - :ff 'i -- - s te ' ,. , ' I .W A QQ -1 f- f ni -Sw , M ,-' - tt SI S - It gigs I em: - as - -'. .L . - if' - ' 'fs--Ssv. ' - rig-rye. -eff: ist, . ,sei Ee ' '--f ieffl if-ii., -1 H-.err fe 2- 2 I-Mi. I I. we -' gt.. I 5 b 21 Ig, -se.:--, ' -KL we .i e, I ,- . -.9-.E I .. L .,,, ..., 5 ,4 V A ,. UPHUMURE Oli. CAN - WM ROW 1-Edward Osborne, President, Dorise Smider, Vice- President, Jack Schantz, Treasurer, Peggy Lane, Secretary, Bernice Allen, Irene Andres, Helen Anderson, Ida Louise Anderson, Onnolee Anderson, Merilou Cecelia ROW 2-Stanley Anderson, Kenneth Anderton, Anthony, Madelyn Applequist, Betty Lou Arras, Bailey, Shirley Baker, Dick Baker, Stanley Balotg Edward George ROW 3-Betty Barber, Beichrier, Jack Benson, Bickel, Helen Bickel, . Robert Barber, James Barr, Jean Benson, Virginia Berry, ROW 4-Helen Bielenberg, Susan Bienko, Walter Boyer, Robert Bowery, Bert Bossler, Louis Bright, Catherine Brenot, Arnold Bray, Francis Blanchard, ROW 5-Marjorie Blaney, Virginia Blauser, John Blossom, Emalou Blum, Sarabelle Bolles, Richard Bonnett, Betty Brink, Sarabelle Britt, Mary Jean Brower: ROW 6--Jeanne Brown, Marguerite Brown, Ralph Brown, John Brzuz, Barbara Buckham, Louise Burns, Betty Burris, Beatrice Burt, Barbara Butler: ROW 7-Virginia Buzzard, Elmer Calnan, Antoinette Capanaro, Nina Carnes, Norma Carnes, Albert Carone, Kenneth Carpenter, Harry Chacona, Eleanor Cherry, ROW 8-Stanley Cieplechowicz, Betty Lou Clark, Jean Clark, Nettie Jeanne Coleman, Gerald Coe, Helen Como, Don Conaway, Jack Confer, Eudora Connor, ROW 9-Mary Coogan, Shirley Cousins, Mary Crawford, Phyllis Crouch, Pauline Crudo, Hazel Culbertson, Pauline Cunningham, Mary Curran, Virginia Curran, ROW lO-Mary Czlonka, John Dale, Dorothy Daum, Doris Davis, Helen Davis, John Davis, Roy Daugherty, Sam DeArman, Paul DeLucia5 ROW 11-Russell Delo, Jeanne Dennett, Ruth Diebold, Eleanor Ditzenberger, Alex Dluzniewki, Frances Doiecki, Matthew Dolecki, Marion Donley, Jim Donzeg ROW 12-Robert Douglas, Lillian Downing, Albert Lorence Duarte, Eugenia Dziekciasz, Betty Edwards, Ellert, John Emanuele, Betty Englertp Driscoll, George ROW 13--Margaret English, Jack Filson, Jean James Fink, Robert Finley, Harry Forbes, Harriet Foster, Patricia Freeman, George Friess, Filson, ROW 14-Mary Futyma, Max Gabreski, Robert Gaddess, Jack Garvey, Ralph Gates, Celine Gawrys, Roselyn G'danitz, Stella Gebinick, Harry Geer. Oil EAN -1941 ROW 1-Eleanor Gibson, Wesley Gordon, Anthony Goreczny, Jack Goucher, Joan Graham, Amelia Grappone, George Gregory, Jack Gregory, James Greene, ROW 2-Jane Grolemund, Phyllis Gumfory, George Guth, Edith Gunderman, Raymond Gutowski, Melvin Hafer, Marian Hagan, Kenneth Hagerty, Georgia Hahn, ROW 3-George Hanna, Ruth Ann Hardy, Henry Harper, Donald Hazlett, Jane Hazlett, Genevieve Helfgott, Jane Hill, Helen Holtz, Grace Human, ROW 4-Alvin Hoover, Betty Horn, Barbara, Horn, Eleanor Hudyck, Ralph lngram, Virginia Irwin, lrene Irwin, Leah Bell Jackson, Herbert Jarzenske, ROW 5-John Jasiota, Audine Johnson, Claribel Johnson, Albin Jones, Kathryn Jones, Phyllis Kaminski, Joe Karasinki, June Kay, Jean Kearney, ROW 6-Melva Kerstetter, Ted Kifer, Betty Kimes, John King, llene Kirchner, Maurice Kirkwood, Stanley Klescz, Phyllis Kohlman, Helen Koltonske, ROW 7-Hilda Kuehner, Margaret Kulasza, James Lange, Ann Lantz, Isabel Lauer, Ruth Lauer, Ruth Ann Leitze, Jack Lenzer, Louise Lesh, ROW 8-Jack Lewis, Norma Lewis, Howard Lockwood, Robert Lowry, Richard Lucas, Martin Lynch, Peggy Lynch, Ted Lynch, George Magee, ROW 9-Jack Magee, Mary Maier, Lottie Makowska, Doris Manson, Jeanne Mansfield, John Martin, Anna Mae Martin, Perry Martin, Howard Martin, ROW 10-Josephine Martina, Christine Masterson, Edward Marvin, Glenn Mauer, John May, Robert Maziar, Donald McCammon, Charles McCarthy, Arlene McClelland, ROW 11-Margaret McClintock, Max McComb, McCray, Norma McCullough, Shirley McDermott, Betty McDonald, Maxine McDonald, Joyce McEntarfer, Max McFadden, Henry ROW 12-Phyllis McManigle, Eleanor Meabon, Winifred Medygro, Mary Mika, Hazel Miller, Vivian Miller, Betty Jo Mitchell, Tom Moffatt, Doris Marsh, ROW 13-Ruth Mohnkern, Violet Mohnkern, Edward Monks, Robert Monks, Harold Montgomery, Palmer Montgomery, Mary Moore, Phyllis Moore, Walter Moran, ROW 14-Barbara Morgan, Dan Morgan, Elva Vida Motter, Andrew Moyar, Marietta Moyar, Murphy, Kathleen Myers, Mildred Myers. 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AM , .,.. . 4 2 37 41 ' J . , ,L 1 E, , i g -.wil--at K 1 L: UPHUMURE ll CAN -1941 ROW 1-James Myers, Ralph Myers, Lois Nelson, Tom Nelson, Edward Oberly, Margaret O' Brien, Max Ogle, Cecelia Oleksakg ROW 2-Anna Mae Oliver, Edward Olszewski, Lottie Omiatek, Winifred Osgood, Arnold Osterman, Deuane Paden, Stanley Painter, LaVerne Pearsallg ROW 3-Robert Pearson, Gloria Peters, James Petulla, Charles Phillips, Patty Phillips, William Pierce, Joan Pilewski, Walter Pleger, ROW 4-Alfreda Pokay, Marjorie Polley, Marian Powers, Maurice Powers, Richard Pratt, Jeane Putnam, Lillian Pullease, Earl Quinn, ROW 5-Richard Pyle, Josephine Ragon, Carolyn Ramsey, Betty Raybuck, Wade Redding, Ann Rhoads, Corinne Riley, Helen Ritchie, ROW 6-Betty Rodgers, Donald Rogers, Edward Ross, Mary Ruby, Edythe Rugh, Jean Russell, Jack Sampsell, Ernest Sandberg, ROW 7-Betty Sander, Donald Saltzmann, Alice Sawatsky, William Schell, Emmalou Schlicht, John Schmid, Charles Schneider, Fred Shreffler, ROW 8-Stella Scierka, Valeria Scierka, Barbara Seiple, Rudy Serafin, Avonell Shaffer, William Sharp, Delmar Sharrar, Phyllis Sharrarj ROW 9-Crissie Shaw, Betsy Sherman, Mary Alice Shotts, Carmella Sinagra, Marion Singer, Olive Skeel, Wilda Slesnick, Martha Small, ROW 10-Patty Smedley, Geraldine Smith, Harold Snyder, William Spence, Ralph Spiker, Dale Splitstone, Mary Ruth Stear, Richard Steffee, ROW 11-Mary Lou Stevens, Mary Lee Stoughton, James Strickenberger, William Stubler, Alberta Szafran, Viola Taft, Howard Tait, Mae Tarr, ROW 12-Phyllis Thompson, William Thurau, Hazel Titus, Kathryn Tock, Georgia Torrey, Martha Toy, Wayne Toy, Mary Truskott, ROW 13-Richard Turnbull, Lois Ward, Alvin Waslohn, Delores Weaver, Dorothy Weaver, Eugene West, Edward Whaley, Betty White, ROW 14-Robert Whitehill, Jean Wilbur, Dorothy Wiltak, Walter Wojtowicz, Althea Wolf, Elva Womer, Max Wydro, Virginia Zyck. Oll CAN -1941 ROW 1-Edward Stack, President, Marietta Moate, Vice- President, Yvonne Humphrey, Secretary, Joe Rizzone, Treasurer, Robert Adams, Robert Ahrens, Winifred Aikins, Clara Aites, ROW 2-Emma Aites, Mary Aites, Robert Allen, Velma Allio, Lois Allison, Edward Anderson, Earl Ames, Wilbur Andrews, ROW 3--Mary Ada Ausel, Sue Baker, Ernestine Bailey, Ruth Baughman, Eugene Beichner, Ruth Beightol, Margaret Bell, Marian Bernstein, ROW 4-Ruth Betts, Jack Bieber, Walter Bienko, Ruth Bickel, Patricia Bines, Bonnie Bish, Anthony Boczon, Robert Bossler, ROW 5-Thomas Bowery, William Bowen, Betty Jean Boyles, Evelyn Boyles, Howard Breene, Harry Brewster, Earl Brown, Betty Brown, 'ROW 6-Carl Brozeski, Goldie Buday, Norman Bunnell, Neil Burkett, Grace Burneisen, Pauline Burnett, Barbara Burwell, William Campbell, ROW 7-Brandon Carlon, Clyde Carson, Betty Carter, Anthony Cielepak, Charles Cioppa, Paul Clifford, Carolyn Clinger, Wayne Clyde, . 'ROW 8-Aletha Cochran, Marvin Cohen, Howard Colvenbach, Earlene Conklin, Martha Conway, Marian Crosby, Marjorie Cropp, Josephine Cudzil, ROW 9-Ted Dale, Wallace Delo, George Dengler, Clyde Dick, Joan Dick, Casimir Dloniak, Hugh Dorworth, Sophie Drelick, ROW 10-Eleanor Driscoll, Erma Rose Driscoll, Jane Dubiel, Stanley Duda, William Elliston, Russell Emery, Josephine Emanuele, DeWayne English, ROW 11-Betty Evans, Dick Exley, Walter Exley, Walter Farren, Robert Fasenmeyer, Bert Fedorek, Joan Fornof, Richard Fornof, ROW 12-Anna Fortmann, Jane Fowler, Richard Fox, Ruth Fox, Edna Frank, Dorothy Franklin, Marjorie Freeman, Louise Gannon, ROW 13-Ida Jane Gardner, Dorothy Gathers, William Gavin, Glenn Gegogeine, Jean George, Irene Gesing, Bertha Gibson, Anna Gill, ROW 14-Abagail Girard, Sara Glasgow, Guenther Goebel, Frances Goldberg, Joe Gollasch, Norma Gordon, Jean Goss, Evelyn Goucher. I l e'fi R F' . tif ,,--, xg,-,K I' K an r ' -Z' , g ,. J.. ,Q A - , A .- 7 T' ,.,, ' .. ' ' cc'. 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C N - l94l ROW 1--Louemma Grant, Allen Gray, James Greenawalt, Frances Griffin, Jack Groner, Margaret Gunnarson, Mary Hadjuk, Ellis Hall, ROW 2-Isabel Halkewicz, Bettie Hampton, Jean Hanna, Beverly Hare, Nelda Harper, Doris Harrington, Neel Hartsell, Lillian Hepler, ROW 3-Irene Herodzensky, Wyllis Hoffman, Maxine Holtz, Virginia Holtz, Marilou Holtzmann, Arthur Hopwood, Helen Irwin, John Jarzab, ROW 4-Bernice Jerko, Helen Johnson, Violet Johnson, Annie Jones, Edward Jones, Sophia Kalamajka, Katherine Karg, Harold Karnes, ' ROW 5-Betty Kifer, Virginia Kifer, Marjorie Kimes, Charles Kinnear, James Kirk, Irene Klinko, Evelyn Kluck, Paul Kirkwood, ROW 6-Bruno Kochanezyk, Doris Kraft, Regina Krasowskl, Edward Kresinslci, John Kuhlman, Helen Kukla, Violet Lamb, Elizabeth Lawler, ROW 7--George Lenar, Robert Leyland, Jane Lilly, Betty Jane Lindquist, Glenna Logan, Mary Longstreth, Ardelle Loveless, James Luton, ROW 8-Walter Madurski, Mary Magee, Vera Martina, Arlene Martone, Helen Martone, Rheda Matthews, Richard Maynard, Margaret Maziar, ROW 9-William McCandless, Aubrey McClelland, Augusta McDaniel, Glenn McDowell, Ruby McGee, Donald McGreevy, Mary McFaII, Phyllis McFarland, ROW 10-Jerome McGillicuddy, Kenneth McLane, Memory McLane, Jane McLeary, James McMahon, Fred Miller, Sara Miller, Frances Mitcham, ROW 11-Ross Montana, Lois Montgomery, Paul Moon, Edward Moore, Harold Mortimer, Evelyn Motter, Martha Moyer, Ruby Murray, ROW 12-Betty Myers, Hazel Neely, Annabelle Nelson, Lucille Neville, Mildred Newell, Betty Nicklin, Dorothy Nurss, Edward Ossoff, ROW 13-Albert Ostrowski, Mary Ostrowski, William Owens, Tom Payne, Dick Pearson, Eugene Perry, Louella Perry, Gerald Peterson, ROW 14-Doris Pierce, Wallace Polley, Robert Powers, Robert Pratt, Harry Prakope, Wanda Pyle, Joan Redfield, Burl Reichart. Oll CAN -194 ROW 1-Jean Rennacker, DeLoris Reynolds, Donald Rhcdes, Sam Rider, Rose Rinella, Lettie Ritchie, Brady Robinson, Vern Rodgers, ROW 2-Shirley Roess, Jack Ross, Zerda Rudolph, Glenn Rupert, Ruth Russell, Henrietta Saboske, George Salsgiver, .lack Scalese, ROW 3-Betty Schell, Tom Schwabenbauer, Dick Seifer, Alvin Selden, Walter Serafin, Norma Jean Shaner, Marian Sharp, Polly Sharp, ROW 4-Jean Shaw, Evelyn Shepard, Wayne Shreffler, Cecelia Siwonder, Bessie Slater, Annabel Smith, Clara Smith, Robert K. Smith, ROW 5-Robert Smith, Arthur Snow, Maxine Snyder, Phyllis Snyder, Joseph Soborowski, John Speaker, Arlene Speare, Arlene Spence, ROW 6-Donald Spence, Joseph Spence, William Spring, Irving Stahl, Lorraine Stahlman, Walter Stephens, Claradean Stevens, Margaret Stevenson, ROW 7-Jane Stewart, Marietta Stiller, Harry Stoltenberg, Philip Stoltenberg, Robert Stoltenberg, Ruth Stone, Reed Stormer, Helen Stoudt, ROW 8-Vaughn Stoughton, Dorothy Stover, Irene Stralko, Betty Straub, Caroline Sullivan, Esther Swarthout, Constance Swatsler, James Swett, ROW 9-Janet Swoger, Lottie Szalewicz, Cynthia Tait, Charles Tamburine, Annabelle Thomas, Frank Thurston, Maxine Titus, Wanda VanDyke, ROW 10-Kenneth Vogan, Helen Vogus, Jack Waddell, William Wagner, Betty Walters, Robert Weaver, Elmer Weber, Ruth Weber, ROW 11-Carl Welms, Jack West, Eleanor Williams, Pearl Williams, Alonzo Winger, DeVerne Winger, ROW 12-Harold Winger, Lois Winters, Allen Wise, Jean Wolcott, ROW 13-Donald Wood, Harold Wood, Dorothea Yaple, Anthony Zawislak, ROW 14-James Ziegler, Patty Zuilkoski. - et, A e fav-L -- I. , It f ' e , gf f f, Q ,. ,Z an . .:' z Y , ,r - 5?-125, E .: I : 1, ' iff ,f ' 4, I . e, tt 3 Vil , 1 ' s . -'W' ' fx i if I II I S I T 3 - I 'F ft , L - A 1 . 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' 1 ' , - , its-K EiZ,:gu:kItxi . Ilgk 31216, I :cis A Ag ef K sfo: je' fr? f ,. ff L - 1 l,'- ,. -u,E.,:::l,EN- ' I . A . , ,a , ,,,. . , t ,I I I. - f 7 ,i i t 2:1 gli. ' ', , ,Y L 'G Qi gf I , A112 JU IUB DISTRIBUTION Crude oil, after having been refined into various different products such as gasoline, fuel oil, and lubricating oil, is distributed to the places of its respective uses all over the world. Each product is equally valuable in the sphere for which it was intended. Gasoline as a motor fuel, fuel oil to burn in oil furnaces and diesel engines, and lubricating oil to protect bearings from frictional wear,-all these refined products take their indispensable places in making the wheels of the world's industry run smoothly. Thus do the seniors of Oil City High School, with their training in various walks of life, step out into the world to offer their services in the positions which they are best trained to fill. DISTRIBUTIUN AWARDS, EVENTS AND UEEICEIIS UE THE CLASS 0131941 I AMERICAN LEGION MEDALS ...................... Ninth Grade Ben Magdovitz jack Pearson joan Welker Irene Pilewski SUPHUMUBE YEAH NOMINATING COMMITTEE Ben Magdovitz, chairman Dorothea Smith Charles Neidich Robert Norton Genevieve Stahlman Garnet Gibson Harold Wood CLASS OFFICERS President ...................... Robert Ramsey Vice-President . . . .... Margaret Frank Secretary ...... ....... B etty Irwin Treasurer .... ......... L eo Butiste Adviser. . . .... Mrs. R. L. De Shong Operetta ........ ................. ' 'Tune ln Mystery Play ...... . . The House ot IOOO Thrills Sophomore Dance .... .............. W alt james All-school Picnic ............................... Conneaut Lake JUNIUII YEAH NOMINATING COMMITTEE Eugene Perry, chairman james Ault Patricia McFarland Betty Kresinske Robert Lynch Ross Montana Helen Rider CLASS OFFICERS President ..................... Vincent Gregory Vice-President ......... , ....... Grace Henderson Secretary ...... ....... R uth Brooks l Treasurer . . .... . . . .Donald Brooks Adviser ....................... Miss Beryl Eddy DANCE COMMITTEE Ben Magdovitz Shirley Wolfe DeLoris Milliren Martha Kibbe john Mohr George Lamberton Eleanor Rembold PROM COMMITTEE joan Nelson Robert Norton Connie Smider Leo Butiste Elinor Fitch jack Daum Robert Ramsey Mystery Play .,,.,..................... Seven Keys to Baldpate Opera ............................................. Faust Dancing Classes ..... Instructor, jane Ellisg Pianist, Helen Owens Baker Sadie Hawkins Dance ............................. Phil Runzo junior Prom ..................................... Enoch Light All-school Picnic ....... .... C onneaut Lake SENIUH YEAH NOMINATING COMMITTEE Ben Magdovitz, chairman Connie Smider Dean Stewart Virginia Kellerman CLASS OFFICERS Betty Pleger Kenneth Matthews Patricia Daugherty President ...................... Vincent Gregory Vice-President . . . . . .Ruth Brooks Secretary ...... ..Martha Kibbe Treasurer ...... .... R obert Norton Adviser ...r.. . . Miss Beryl Eddy Student Council President .... .......... I ames Roess Office Boy .............. .... V incent Gregory Oil Can Editor .......... ......... B en Magdovitz Oil Can Business Manager .....,..................... Leo Butiste Cheer Leaders ......................... james Roess, Elinor Fitch ANNUAL COMMITTEE Grace Henderson lane Adams Robert Mild Robert Ramsey Ben Magdovitz Dan Moon Betty McCarthy DANCE COMMITTEE Robert Ramsey Robert Schultz George Lamberton Margaret Frank Martha Kibbe Patricia McFarland Ieanne Caftrey RING AND PIN COMMITTEE Robert Woolley Alice Gardner, Robert Mild lean Whitehouse Betty McCarthy Ianean Smith - George Swartztager BANQUET COMMITTEE Rosemary Harper Donald Brooks Irene Pilewski Eloise Lamb Senior Class Play ..... All School Play ......... Dancing Classes- Instructor, Senior Dances ......... Opera ......... f . . . Broadcast ....... May Dance ........ All School Picnic ..., Baccalaureate ...... Banquet ......... , . Commencement Play. . . Frank Hussey Dean Stewart Martin Kay ....... WhataLife ........ That Girl Patsy jane Ellis Iudsong Pianist, Helen Owens Baker f.1'.tiie'R5Q5reha'riQ5seii' Roy Wolfe and Phil Runzo . . . . Carmen Mr. F. L. Lewis . ...Roy Wolfe Conneaut Lake Lowell Murphy . .Rex Amsdell Oliver Twist 53 ULIB SUHUUL GHAIJUATES' SECTION VINCENT GREGORY MARTHA RIBRE LEU RUTISTE SIGMA RAPPA lean Sherick William Ross Natalia McAfee SIGMA l 940 john McLain josephine Borland Robert Waddell 1939 Margaret Ann Crosby jack Urey Patricia Masterson Beatrice Weidle Peggy Norton Helen Carlin Norma Rogers Frank Thompson Michael Brophy l938 William Hill Donald Frischmann Harry Manley THE HEY SOCIETY The Senior Class, by secret ballot, has selected the members of the Class of l94l pictured on these two pages for membership in the honorary key society, founded by the Oil Can Staff of 1935. 1937 William Lee Boyd Shiner Helen Lindquist Helen Anderton Margaret Yorke Paul Magee i936 Audene Thompson Ray Fox C-race Hill Rachel Borland Stephen Kowal Samuel Grant 1935 Maxine Askey Robert Dreher Lucille Cubbon Ruby Douglas Curtis McCarthy Benedict Szafran RUTH BROOKS GRACE HENDERSON ROBERT NORTON VINCENT GREGORY Class President, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, What a Life , Senior Hi News Literary Staff, 2, Home Room President, 2, All Committees, 3, 4, Office Boy, 4, Oliver Twist . Vince is our Virgil, Lincoln, and Romeo all rolled into one-to say nothing of Henry Aldrich! His out- standing ability for leadership, coupled with his inimitable personality, com- bine to make him one swell guy . WAYNE ABER Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella, 4, Concerts, 2, 3, 4, All- state Orchestra, 4, Amateur Broad- cast, 2, Home Room President, 3. Wayne is a very valuable drummer in both band and orchestra. He is a pleasant fellow who is serious in all his undertakings. PHILIP AMSDEN Mixed Chorus, 2, Oil and Gas Club, 3, 4. ln Phil we see the future welder working in his shop. He indulges in roller skating for fun. RUTH BROOKS Class Vice-President, 4, lnterclass Basketball, 3, 4, Library Staff, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4' French Club 4' Dramatics Club, 3, l What a Life , That Girl Patsy , Oliver Twist , Amateur Broadcast, 3, Oil Can Business Staff, 4, Class Secretary, 3, Girls' Bowling League, 4. Ruth is the fairest, squarest person at Senior. She has proved her dependa- bility and good sportsmanship by her participation in all school activities. FREDERIC ADAMS Machine Shop Club, 4. Fred's well rounded character will shine in the memories of his fellow students for years to come. ROBERT D. ANDERSON Football, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, Oil and Gas Club, 3, 4. Andy is one of the men who spent three years on the gridiron. He takes great pride in his amateur wood- working. ROBERT NORTON Class Treasurer, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, Or- chestra, 2, 3, 4, t'Faust , Carmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Brass Quartet, Trombone Quartet, Brass Sextet, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, What a Life , Amateur Broadcast, 3, 4, Oil Can Literary Staff, Oil Can Photographer, Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Nominating Committee, Northwestern Band, 2, 4, Northwestern Orchestra, 4, Rotarian, Christmas Card Committee. Handsome, fun-loving, accomplished musician, and a whiz at chemistry,- that describes Bob to a i'tee . He expects to be a chemical engineer. JANE ADAMS Drum 81. Bugle Corps, 2, 3, A Cappella, 2, 3, 4, Board Member, 3, 4, Tune ln , t'Faust , 'lCarmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble, 4, Class A Piano Solo in County Contest, 2, Library Staff, 2, 3, 4, French Club Vice President, 4, What a Life , Amateur Broadcast, 3, 4, Oil Can Literary Staff, 4, Home Room Sec- retary, 2, Annual Committee, 4, Christmas Card Committee, 4, Ama- teur Broadcast Script Committee, 4. Where there's music, there's Jane, and vice versa. Her widely diversified interests make her a favorite with everyone. She has a beautiful soprano voice. JACK ANDERTON Gymnastics, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, French Club, 4, Oil Can Literary Staff, Senior Hi News Literary Staff, 3, 4, Amateur Broad- cast Script Committee, 4. Although they say 'tLondon is al- ways in a fog, we all know that Jack's fine journalistic talent should carry him far in this, his chosen field. Oll CAN - 94 MARTHA KIBBE Class Secretary, 4, Student Council, 2, 3 4, Treasurer, 2' Secretary, 3, Girls! Chorus, 2 3, 4, President, 3, A c u 5 4 s t 4 appe a , , ecre ary ' Faust , 'tCarmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Vocal Ensemble, 3, 4, What a Life , Oil Can Literary Staff, 4, Home Room Secretary, 2, 3' Music Club Council Secretary, 4, Dance Com- mittee, 3, 4, Christmas Card Commit- tee, 4, Student Council Dance Commit- tee, 3' Girls' Bowling League 4' lnterclass Basketball, 4. I I UMarty's a iitterbug deluxe with interests galore. May she be as suc- cessful in secretarial work as she has been in her many school activities. PAUL ADAMS Band, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3, French Club, 4. Paul's intensive reading uses up much of his spare time, but football domi- nates as chief interest. He wears the colors in the school band. MARIAN APPLEBY A Cappella, 3, 4, Faust , Carmen , Concerts, 3, 4, French Club, 4. 'lMary's the sunny gal from Hampton Station. She enjoys athletics, as her hobbies of roller skating and skiing prove. Oll. CAN -194 JAMES AULT Basketball Manager, 3, 45 Home Room President, 45 Nominating Committee, 35 Oil and Gas Club, 3. Amiable Muscle has a smile tif not a jokel for everyone, He capably managed the basketball team but claims he prefers to eat and sleep. CALVIN BARR Cal would like to attend a flying school and, thereby, become an aviator. With his knowledge of guns, he would make an expert combat flyer. ADA JEAN BAKER Senior Hi News Literary Staff, 3, 45 Senior Hi News Art Editor, 45 French Club, 3, 45 Etiquette Club, 4. Ada Jean, one of Senior's talented artists, spends her extra time in the winter ice skating. Other times you can find her drawing. KENNETH AUSEL Volleyball, 35 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Home Room President, 35 Interclass Basket- ball, 4. Ken is well known as 'lthe Mouse . He excels in basketball and volleyball, working hard at both. He aspires to be a clerical worker, MARIAN BARR Etiquette Club, 45 Girls' Bowling League, 4. Although she has a sly twinkle in her eye, and always a smile, Marian is practically noiseless. She enjoys read- ing as her hobby. ELSIE BELL Mixed Chorus, 2, 35 'xFaust 5 Con- certs, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club, 4. This smooth dancer, known as l'Sister , has ambitions to be a beautician. She's almost never seen without Tempy. RUTH BANEY Amateur Broadcast, 4. Besides resembling Judy Garland in looks, Ruth has all of the pep, person- ality, and friendliness of this popular starlet. She is a grand sport, excelling in all athletic activities. MARY BARRETT Girls' Chorus, 45 Mixed Chorus, 2, 35 l'Faust 5 Carmen , Barry is the possessor of one of the most pleasing voices in Senior. Her smile and sense of humor make her everyone's pal. She wants to be a nurse. FRANK BEMIS Hi-Y, 4. Frank is a wizard when it comes to airplanes5 and he hopes to study avia- tion mechanics. He 'lhobbies at wood, work. JOHN BARBER llPeacl1 of a kid aptly describes 'iCooney , a pleasant, friendly student, who likes to hunt and fish. FRED BAUM Oil and Gas Club, 45 Mixed Chorus, 2. Although quiet, 'iHermy is always lots of fun and is always full of witticism. He plans to become an aeronautical engineer. BETTY JANE BENTON Girls' Chorus, 2, 35 A Cappella, 45 Home Economics Club, 45 President,445 l'Faust 5 Carmen 5 Concerts, 2, 3, 45 Etiquette Club, 4. 'iHave you noticed lB. J.'s' new hair- style ? That's a popular question among girls, because Betty takes great pride in the appearance of her hair. Oli CAM - WM LEOTA BERLIN Girl Reserves, 2, 4, Home Economics Club, 4, Sec- retary, 4, Stage Make-up Committee, 2, 3, 4. 'iCurly started young to prepare for her vocation as a beautician. She was in- valuable as make-up artist for school plays. JOHN BEST Boys' Chorus, 2, 3, A Cappella, 3, 4, Faust , l'Carmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4, President, 4, Chemistry Club, 4. Just say either Hautomo- biIe or IIairplane and you've got 'lJohnny's number. He's lots of fun, too. ALICE BILTZ Our little red-head from Venus has two sedate hob- bies, music and art. She expects to be a'se:retary. DERETHEA BIXLER Girl Reserves, 2. i'Bill collects two paper articles-stamps and post cards. A great sports fan, she takes in all games. BETTY A. BLAUSER We're wondering if 'lBets has a pipe organ in her collection of musical in- struments. She likes bak- ing and cooking and is always quiet and reserved. ELEANOR BERNHARDT Girls' Chorus, 3, Mixed Chorus, 2, Home Eco- nomics Club, 4, Girls' Bowling League, 4. EIIie's liking for home economics, coupled with her love of and ability for dancing, make her any man's dream. LOTTIE BIENKO llBeanie hopes for suc- cess as a store clerk. Collecting recipes gives her a profitable pastime. RUSSELL BILTZ Oil and Gas Club, 3, 4. i'Russ , the boy with the coal-black, wavy hair, would like to become an automobile mechanic. A quiet fellow in school, he changes completely when outside. MARY JANE BLACK Library Staff, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3, Chemis- try Club, 4, French Club, 4, Assistant Production Manager Broadcast, 4. 'iBIackie's our own little bundle of Hshort-and- sweetness . Her amiabili- ty, coupled with that Walter Winchell vocabu- lary, will carry her far into the world of new friendships. EMERALD BOOKS Boys' Chorus, 2, Concert, 2, Machine Shop Club, 4. lf Emerald has an enemy in this wide world, he has yet to be discovered. He intends to turn out some of our flashy auto designs in the future. HERALD BEST Football, 2, Dance Com- mittee, 2, Mixed Chorus, 2, Volleyball Manager, 4. liBill' is a 'lfavorite son around the speech' depart- ment. A friendly grin, nice looking hair, and , snappy clothes are his dis- tinguishing characteristics. IDAMAE BILLS Home Economics Club, 4. Here's our homemaker, I'Ikle , whose collection of recipes ought to make some man happy. She knows what to do with them, too. RALPH BISH Machine Shop Club, 3, 4. Ralph is a quiet, under- standing sort of fellow. Machine shop work is his proposed vocation. He likes to fish and swim. BETTY ROSE BLAKELEY Girls' Chorus, 3, Secre- tary A Cappella, 4, Mix- ed Chorus, 2, Christmas Card Committee, 4, 'IFaust , Carmen , Con- certs, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, Girls' Bowl- ing League, 4. The last of a long line of good-looking Blakeleys l'Bo's neatness and sweetness are the envy of everyone. Her activities prove her popularity. WANAMAKER BOWERS Home Room President, 3, 4, Amateur Broadcast, 3, 4, Chairman Student Council Nominating Com- mittee, 4. Wan hails from Rouse- ville. We hope that when he becomes an undertaker he won't swing out in the middie of a funeral. BLAIR BRAMHALL Band, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 35 A Cappella, 35 45 Mixed Chorus, 25 Con- certs, 2, 3, 45 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Hi-Y, 45 Gym- nastics Team, 3, 45 Ama- teur Broadcast, 4. Shorty proves to be dynamite in a small pack- age, When marching in the band, Blair is a living example of the needle in the haystack. ANNA BUDAY Senior Hi News Business Staff,'3. ilChum has hair dress- ing ambitions. She has varied interests in sports, with sewing as her quiet recreation. ROBERT BURNS Right now l'Bob is in- terested in scouting, but later he promises to be- come an A-1 draftsman. DELORIS BUTLER Girls' Chorus, 2, 35 Faust 5 Concerts, Z, 35 Home Room Secretary, 3. Although Dolly appears to be a quiet little miss, that intriguing twinkle in her eyes wins her many friends. She should suc- ceed in secretarial work. ROBERT CARLIN Bob , always smiling and full of good cheer, excels in P. D.. He uti- lizes his hours after school driving a truck, and he really enjoys this. DONALD BROOKS Football, 2, 35 Varsity, 45 Volleyball 2, 35 Var- sity, 45 Student Council, 2, 35 Senior Banquet Coln- mittee, 45 lnterclass Basketball, 45 Boys' Chor- us, 2, 35 A Cappella, 3, 45 Mixed Ensemble, 45 Faust 5 llCarmen 5 Hi- Y, 45 Oil Can Business Staff, 45 Class Treasurer, 35 Home Room President, 45 Nominating Committee, 25 Christmas Card Com- mittee, 45 Amateur Broad- cast, 4. Don's our big blond everybody's friend . He plays a good solid game of every sport you can name. JOHN BUDZINSKI John is a quiet, industri- ous gentleman with a productive hobby, raising rabbits. The study of bookkeeping should help him to keep his accounts. ROBERT BURT ilFlash , the future sales- man, will surely win many customers with his pleas- ing personality. JEANNE CAFFREY Girls' Chorus, 45 Mixed Chorus, 2, 35 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Concerts, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 45 Home Room Secretay, 45 Dance Committee, 45 Picture Committee, 35 Girls' Bowling League, 4. The original Jeannie With The Light Brown Hair. Chuck full of chuckles, she is a living contradiction of the theory that brains and beauty don't mix. LEXFORD CARLSON Boys' Chorus, 45 Inter- class Basketball, 45 Car- nien 5 Concert, 4. 'iSwede , the curly-head- ed, bashful boy, seems to be equally at home be- hind a ping-pong table or toeing the line at the bowling alley. ROBERT BROWN With us only one year, Bob is already known by his dark, wavy locks. A better pal can't be found. He's an outdoor man, trapping and hunting in his leisure hours. JAMES BURNS lnterclass Volleyball, 2, 35 Orchestra, 25 Boys' Chorus, 45 A Cappella, 3, 45 Mixed Vocal Ensemble, 45 Boys' Quartet, 45 Faust 5 l'Carmen 5 Ama- teur Broadcast, 4. Jim has been a great asset to the music clubs. His quick wit and droll expressions make him good company. LEO BUTISTE Band, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus, 3, 45 Concerts, 2, 3, 45 Faust 5 . . Carmen 5 Tune ln 5 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 41 Amateur Broadcast, 3, 45 Oil Can Business Staff, 3, 45 Manager, 45 Class Treasurer, 25 Prom Com- mittee, 35 6-12 String Ensemble, 2, 35 All-State 0rchestra5 All-District Or- chestra5 Northwestern Band, 2, 45 What a Life5 Senior Operator of Radio System5 Oliver Twist 5 String Quartet, 4. 'lLeezel, the man with the sense of humor, shines on the dance floor, but his real talent lies in the field of music. JACK CALLAHAN Football Squad, 45 Boys' Chorus, 45 Mixed Chorus, 2, 35 llFaust 5 Carmen 5 Concerts, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45, Camera Club, 3, 45 Oil Can Photographer, 45 Senior Hi News Literary Staff, 4. At last, we have turned the tables on this good- natured fellow who is always taking our picture. Jack is an excellent pho- tographer and likes tc write. ELEANOR CARONE Girls' Chorus, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus, 25 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Concerts, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Bowling League, 4. Leona possesses a crop of gorgeous black hair and a pair of big brown eyes. She finds relaxation while playing the piano. Oil. CAN - T94-'l 0Il CAN is WM FLOYD CARTER Oil and Gas Club, 3, 4. Sincerity, a liking for hard work, and a flair for mechanics describe Floyd the best. He likes to drive his '35 Plymouth and collects trinkets for a hobby. JOHN CIELEPAK l'Oscar's hobby of stamp collecting fits his quiet nature perfectly. He would like to become a maf chinist. JAMES W. COE Camera Club, 45 Amateur Broadcast, 4. tlJim swears that he is a confirmed bachelor for- ever, but we notice that all of the pictures he takes are not male. ALLEN COX Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 All District Orchestra, 45 All State Orchestra, 45 Hi-Y, 45 Camera Club, 35 French Club, 35 What a Life 5 Seven Keys to Baldpate 5 Oil Can Busi- ness Staff, 45 Senior Hi News Business Manager, 45 Chemistry Club, 4. Allen's smile and 'lfiddle are well known to the orchestra. He will some day be a civil engineer. FRANK CROUCH lnterclass Basketball, 35 Band, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Telling tales out of school isn't fair, but how can Frank's hobby be sleeping and his main interest his Ford? They don't jibe! WILLIAM CHELTON Bill needs only to flicker his dark eyelashes to make the trout come hither. Could it be the great outdoors that makes his sun shades so long? EDITH CLOUSE Girls' Chorus, 2, 35 A Cappella, 45 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Concerts, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club, 45 French Club, 45 lnterclass Basketball, 3, 45 Girls' Bowling League, 4. 'iLem has joined the ranks of those who choose wood-burning for a hobby, but she's quite a sports' fan and participates in almost every kind of game. WILLIAM COLLINS lnterclass Basketball, 2, 45 Boys' Chorus, 3, 45 l'Faust 5 Carmen 5 Con- certs, 3, 4. Tall tales is one of 'tBilI's strong points. When he isn't joking, he sings and dances. He hasa leaning toward chemistry. MARTHA COX Girls' Chorus, 45 Concert, 45 Carmen 5 Girl Re- serves, 3, 45 Girls' Bowl- ing League, 45 A Cappella, 4. UMart's jolly laughter speaks well for her sense of humor. She never gets her fill of interesting jewelry and gay sweaters. EDWARD CUDZIL llPaul is a quiet philate- Iist. Railroads hold a fascination for him 'ide- spite the danger , He would like to be a rail- road engineer. FRANK CIELEPAK Camera Club, 3, 4. 'lHank drives a golf ball with power plus. Engines fascinate him, so call on Frank if your car breaks down. JAMES COCHRAN Oil and Gas Club, 3, 4. 'lGumps , a gentleman from Oil and Gas Shop, is planning to join the Navy. He collects match covers and string for pleasure. GRACE CONNER Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella, 45 'lFaust 5 Carmen 5 Concerts, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club, 4. Having fun is 'tGracie's hobby, and just try to find a more enjoyable one. ln her more serious moments, though, she takes to music. SHIRLEY CRAWFORD A sports admirer, Sally spends her spare moments reading the sport pages. Another pastime is col- lecting movie stars' pic- tures. PATRICIA DAUGHERTY Student Council, 35 Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 45 Librari- an, 3, 45 A Cappella, 3, 45 tlFaust 5 Carmen 5 Concerts, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Vocal Ensemble, 45 Girl Reserves, 25 Class Officer Nominating Committee, 45 Student Council Dance Committee, 35 Girls' Bowling League, 4. ilPat's a rollicking tom- boy5 she's bats about fun and has the shrillest whistle this side of the Mississippi. Oll CAN - l94 JACK DAUM Oil Can Assistant Editor, 4, Senior Hi News Literary Staff, 2, 3, 4, News Editor, 4, Chemistry Club Vice Presi- dent, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4, What a Life , Seven Keys to Baldpate , Oliver Twist , l'That Girl Patsy , Amateur Broadcast, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee, 3, Amateur Broadcast Script Committee, 4, lnterclass Basketball, 4, Ping Pong Club Vice President, 3. Not only can Long John write wonderful themes, rattle off a lengthy vocabulary, and give extemporaneous oral topics, but he is also an ac- complished actor. CAROLYN DESANTO Camera Club, 3, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, French Club, 4, Oil Can Literary Staff, 4, Senior Hi News Literary Staff, 2, 3, 4, Editorial Page Editor, 4, Ama- teur Broadcast Script Committee, 4. Here is the source of the scintillating wit and humor of the editorial section of the i'News . She is loads of fun and loves to write. MATTHEW DYJAK 'tMate deserves profound respect for his ability to beat the tardy bell by one-thousandth of a second. He wants to be an undertaker. VIRGINIA DE ARMAN Drum and Bugle Corps, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus, 3, A Cappella, 4, Mixed Chor- us, 2, 'tFaust , 'Carmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Home Room Secretary, 4, Mixed Ensemble, 4, Girls' Bowling League, 4. 'lGinny thrills to the sound of music and knows all the current songs. Danc- ing gives vent to her energy. MARY DOUGLAS Home Economics Club, 4. Mary goes in for sewing in a big way, but she finds her real interest .n dietetics work. JOSEPH ENGLISH Varsity Football, 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 3, Boys' Chorus, 4, A Cappella, 3, Mixed Chor- us, 2, Faust , Carmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3. Joe was one of our most valuable players on both the gridiron and court. He has a fine tenor voice and is an all-round good fellow. DONALD DELO Gymnastics, 4, Boys' Chorus, 2, Con- cert, 2, Machine Shop Club, 4. Gymnastics shoufd be t'Dick's middle name. He excels on the rope, side horse, or bar-bell and captured third place on the 'thorse in the '41 gym- nastic meet. GUY DUNCAN Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics Team, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Home Room President, 4. Whether playing football or arguing, t'Baby Dumpling usually comes out on top. He likes wood-burning and was a valuable member of the gymnastic team. GEORGE EWING Amateur Broadcast, 4. George is the picture of geniality. His glib tongue has pulled him through many a tough spot and has also won him many friends. HELEN A. DELO Library Staff, 2, 3, 4, Helen is proof that a lollypop isn't the only thing that is Ushort and sweet. Her quietness was a vast help in her library work. HERBERT DUNKEL Football Squad, 3. This up and coming young gentleman has good prospects of a job at the Oil Well Supply Co. Good luck! He has an interest in all sports. LOIS FALKENBERG 'lShorty moved here this year from Titusville. She's envied by her class- mates for her excellence in P. D. Reading is her hobby, chief interest, and pastime. -1. ICAN HELEN FARRINGER Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella, 3, 4, Faust , Carmen , Con- certs, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary, 3, 4, Student Council Nominat- ing Committee, 4, Senior Broadcast Publicity Com- mittee, 4. A secretarial career opens up before Helen. She's a whiz at shorthand and no slouch at tennis. ROBERT FERGUS Machine Shop Club, 4. If there are bigger fish to be caught, Barney will catch them. Besides being an outdoor enthusiast, he likes machinery and plans to become a machinist. ELINOR FITCH Cheerleader, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Girls' Chor- us, 4, Faust , i'Car- men , Concerts, 3, 4, Library Staff, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Ama- 'teur Broadcast, 3, Oil Can Business Staff, 4, Home Room Secretary, 2, 3, Interclass Basketball, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Girls' Bowling League, 4. One of the prettiest girls of our class, besides being among the most popular, UButch could instill pep into the very dourest personality. DAVID LEE FOLWELL Boys' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella, 3, 4, Faust , 'iCarmen', Concerts, 2, 3, 4. Our future farmer, Percy talks, reads, and thinks agriculture. He is a bass-ic part of the A Cappella Choir. JACK FREEMAN Senior Hi News Business Staff, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Camera Club, 4. The man with a hundred hobbies. He likes reading, collecting stamps, and building model boats and airplanes. HAROLD FASSLER Machine Shop Club, 4. Here's a man from the HWindy City , Chicago. He plays the accordion just for fun, but is seriously studying mechan- ics. RUTH FESENMYER Girl Reserves, 4, Girls' Bowling League, 4. This companionable stu- dent, who aims to be a secretary, employs her spare time by sewing and reading. PHILIP FLECKENSTEIN Phil is a jovial funster who always has a witty reply for anything. He is a good worker and likes the outdoors. STEPHEN LEO FORNAL Machine Shop Club, 4, lnterclass Basketball, 4. Because of his alertness and his quiet and well- behaved manner, 'iDusty , as Stephen is called by many of his friends, prom- ises to be an efficient machinist. WILLIAM FREEMAN Gymnastics Team, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, Hi-Y, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Ama- teur Broadcast, 4. Pappy sells cars and !'Sonny wants to be an aviator. The family traa dition will suffer, Bill, but go high, young man, go high!! HELEN FAY Orchestra, 4, French Club, 4, Etiquette Club, .4, Girls' Bowling League, 4, Amateur Broadcast, 4. Imagine writing a theme for Miss lvleditz in verse -and getting an A! Betsy has a real poetic ability. Although quiet, she is a lol of fun. PHYLLIS FISHER French Club, 4. 'iPhil spends her spare time with a needle and thread in one hand and a book in the other. She aspires to be a nurse. ROBERT FLOCKERZY Boys' Chorus, 3, A Cap- pella, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Faust , 'lCarmen , Ju- nior Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball, 4, Varsity Volleyball, 4. Flute , in spite of his lack of height, proves to be a valuable player on the court. His ambitions lie in the field of en- gineerlng. MARGARET FRANK Chemistry Club, 4, Promp- ter What a Life , 4, Class Vice President, 2, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Faust , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Senior Dance Commit- tee, lnterclass Basketball, 3, 4, Dance Committee, 2, Girls' Chorus, 4, i'Carmen , Girls' Bowling League, 4. Enter the girl with virn, vigor, and vitality! Wheth er it be a basketball game or a tennis match, you can be sure Peg will be there. MARY RENA FRIEDHABER A Cappella, 2, 3, 4, . Faust , Carmen , Tuneln , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, French Club, 4, What a Life , 'iHouse of a Thou- sand Thrills , Oil Can Business Staff, 4, Oliver Twist . 'lPrincess has earned a place among our fair glamour girls. She enjoys music and reading, but her favorite pastime is having fun. LOUISE GAHRING Everyone recognizes i'Bric- ky's small stature, cheer- ful face, and sparkling eyes. Few things bother her, for she is a grand sport. ALICE GARDNER lnterclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Library Staff, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Ring and Pin Committee, 4, What a Life -Promp- ter, Girls' Bowling League, 4. Basketball is right up i'Alley's alley! A swell sport, her idea of a good time is 'lhaving a good time . She always has lots of friends. LILLIAN GEORGE Girls' Chorus, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Faust , 'lCarmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4. All of Lil's activities center around music, so it is fitting that she should attain her ambition of being a music teacher. ROBERT GEORGE l'Perky , as he is inti- mately known, is a well- mannered, pleasant indi- vidual, whose chief in- terest is forestry. He likes to read in his spare time. ALPHONSO M. GRAPPONE Oil and Gas Club, 3, 4, Home Room Vice Presi- dent, 2. The cheerful and friendly manner in which HAI speaks makes him every- body's pal. His chief interests include aviation, photography, and murder mysteries. TEMPY GALLOWAY Girls' Chorus, 3, 4, Mix- ed Chorus, 2, Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Faust , Car- men , Girl Reserves, 2, 4. Tempy is a whiz on the dance floor. Her smile, coupled with her fun- loving nature, makes her popular everywhere. DAVID GARIEPY Machine Shop Club, 4. llCurly is a vocational student who wants to enter the machinists' field. Hunting and fishing are two of his prominent in- terests. LOU ISE GEORGE Girl Reserves, 2 With hobbies too numer- ous to mention, 'lDeanie will make somebody a crackin' good stenographer. LUCILLE GOODEMOTE lnterclass Basketball, 4, Girls' Chorus, 2, Concert, 2, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling League, 4, Etiquette Club, 4. Sports and picture col- lections take care of Goody's spare moments. Someday she will make the boss' ideal secretary. MARY KATHRYN GREEN Chemistry Club, 4, French Club, 4, Oil Can Literary Staff, 4, Eti- quette Club, 4. Besides her high scho- lastic standards, 'lM.K. was a top-notch worker in all her activities. Given any task, she did it and did it well. VIRGINIA GARBIEN Girls' Chorus 3 4' Mix- I I I ed Chorus, 2, Faust , Carmen , Camera Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. Virg is a good-natured honor student who takes ample time out for her favorite hobbies, going places and having a good time. BERNICE GATESMAN Girls' Basketball, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2. Shorty tends to be talkative and makes friends easily. She is interested in sports and aspires to be a good gym teacher. LE ROY GEORGE Boys' Chorus, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 'lFaust , Carmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4. Roy, a quiet, serious mind- ed fellow, enjoys solitude, books, and stamps. He talks and sings in a bass voice. L0lS GORDON Camera Club Treasurer, 4, Home Room President, 2, 3. Lois represents the pin- nacle of natural beauty. And no marvels of chem- istry gave it to her. She's the sister of our picture- man. JEANNE GREER 0 I L C A N 9 41 Etiquette Club, 4, May the kindergarten pu- pils of the future bring Jeanne as much enjoyment as her collection of dolls does now! EDWARD GREGOREK Varsity Football, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Band, 2, lnterclass Basketball, 4. Ed's curly hair, flashing smile, and enviable dimples, along with his ath- letic ability, have made him well known in Senior. Hm-m-m, he wants to be a sailor, too! KENNETH HANNA lnterclass Volleyball, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 2, Hi-Y, Oil and Gas Club, 3, 4. Bashful Jake plays trombone and basketball. He is fun-loving and l'everybody's friend but very serious about his work, HOWARD HEFFLEY Boys' Chorus, 4, A Cappella, 3, 4, Faust , Carmen , Concerts, 3, 4, Senior Hi News Literary Staff, 2, 3, 4. Howdy is just a red haired, happy- go-lucky kid. He's the fellow over in the tenor section who puts all he's got into those high notes. GERALDINE GRIFFITH Girls Bowling League, 4. A merry maid is l'Gerry , whose volu- bility of speech amazes many. She's continually on the go, seeking laughs and a good time. ROSEMARY HARPER Girls' Chorus, 2, Concert, 2, Girl Reserves, 2, Senior Hi News Business Staff, 3, Senior Banquet Committee, Tune ln , Etiquette Club, 4, Girls' Bowling League, 4. We predict for our equestrienne, liRosie , a promising career in book- keeping. Hm-m-m, pretty, too! BETTY ROSE HEGEDUS Oil Can Art Editor, 4, Home Room President, 3. Although always reading or drawing, inquisitive Betty Rose is never too busy to hear the latest news. Her neat- ness is shown by her work in this book. MADALYN HALL Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, A Caopella, 3, 4, i'Faust , uCarmen , Spring Concert, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Vocal Ensemble, Etiquette Club, 4, Girls' Bowling League, 4. Maddy is a good sport-ready to do anything that's fun. She has a good alto voice and enters many musi- cal events. BERNICE HAZLETT Bern would rival the mermaids when it comes to aquatics, and she also is a rival among our honor roll students. HARRIET HELFGOTT Girls' Chorus, 3, 4, A Cappella, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, uFaust , Carmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4. Let's hope Harriet, with all her hard work in college, can still enjoy the fun of dancing. Oll CAN - 'I94 EVELYN HALL Mixed Chorus, 2, Concerts, 2, Girl Reserves, 2, 3. Evie is a conscientious student and lots of fun. Her leisure hours are spent in roller skating, dancing, and bowling. EMMET HECKATHORN Mixed Chorus, 2, Machine Shop Club, 4. 'lHeck's underlying ambition in life is to be a machinist, and he intends to be the best in his chosen field. GRACE HENDERSON Girls' Chorus, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, Faust , Carmen , Concerts, 2, 3, Girl Reserves, 2, 4, Treasurer, 4, French Club Secretary, 4, Oil Can Literary Staff, 4, Class Vice President, 3, Home Room Secretary, 3, 4, An- nual Committee, 4, x'0liver Twist , Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling League, 4, Our l'Suzy has a smile for everyone, and her disposition has won her many friends. Collecting pictures is her hobby. 0llCA - MARY RUTH HEPLER Student Council, 2, Mixed Chorus, 2, Library Staff, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, French Club, 4, Senior Hi News Literary Staff, 2. A versatile versification of the saying HSweetness comes in small bundles, Hep's quietness and charm popu- larized her with the teachers as well as with students. FOREST HILL Hats off to Forrey , the farmer of tomorrow! With his love of reading, he'll spend the long winter evenings with a book. WILLIAM HUG Band, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4. 'lBill's one of the boys blowing a big silver bass in the band. The magic of chemistry has him in its grip, too. 1941 ROBERT HERRON Boys' Chorus, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 'ICarmen , 4. 'lBob is a very genial fellow with pretty blonde hair. He likes the great outdoors and is interested in forestry. ROBERT HOLLENBAUGH Boys' Chorus, 2, 3, 'lTannhauser , Oil and Gas Club, 4, This good-looking fellow, a member of the Oil and Gas department, is the possessor of one of the most friendly smiles in Senior. His hobby is swim- ming. FRANK HUSSEY Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Faust , Carmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Pit Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, All-district Band, 2, 4, Senior Banquet Committee. Frank is an accomplished musician whose contagious smile and winning manners have gained him many friends. He will soon venture upon a career of aeronautical engineering. RAY HEWITT Home Room President, 3. Friends call him 'lNlurphy . He is well known about the school as a friendly, happy-go-lucky student. He hopes one day to be a draftsman. ERNEST HOMER Gymnastic Team, 2, 3, 4, Machine Shop Club, 4. A good-natured sportsman, Ernie bounces on the bars in gymnastic per- formances. He pursues hunting and fishing in his spare time. DAVID HUSTON Boys' Chorus, 3, A Cappella, 4, Faust , Carmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, Amateur Broad- cast, 4. Pumping on a lease is 'iDave's out- side occupation, He hunts and fishes considerably, but he likes all sports. Music is one of his talents. PHYLLIS HICKMAN 'iPhil is a commercial pupil who finds bookkeeping is her chief interest. She claims collecting wishbones is her hobby. JACK HOVIS Hi-Y, 2, lnterclass Basketball, 4, Home Room President, 2. A befreckled inhabitant of South Hill, Bake is either seen driving his flivver around town or tearing the same vehicle apart in his back yard. MILTON JACKSON Mixed Chorus, 2, Oil and Gas Club, 3, 4, President, 4. Lee , the future welder, hunts for a hobby. He claims a shooting ac- quaintance with every bunny in Ve- nango county. Oll CAN - WM MARY JAMES Mixed Chorus, 2, Girl Reserves, 2, Home Eco- nomics Club, 4, Etiquette Club, 4. Talkative Mary's second home is Detention Hall. She places roller skating and post card collections first among her many hobbies. VIRGINIA KELLERMAN Class Officers Nominating Committee, 4, Christmas Card Committee, 4. This is 'iGinny , friendly and fun-loving, who plans to be an office worker. She collects souvenirs of all sorts. MARILYN KELLOGG Etiquette Club, 4. Probably one reason Mari- lyn always sits in the front seats is the fact that she revels in conver- sation. She is interested in shorthand and typing. CAROLYN KIELBOWICZ To us Carolyn is uoften seen but seldom heard , but when she is with the gang she becomes a talk- ing avalanche and is a swell pal. PEGGY KIRCHNER Girls' Bowling League, 4. llPeg belongs to the Senior girls' bow'inq team and enjoys it, too. She is interested in home eco- nomics. NORMA KAMINSKE Girls' Chorus, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, A Cappella, 4, Faust , l'Carmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Ama- teur Broadcast, 3, 4. llBasil's hobbies are dancing and making scrap books. She should make a good typist in a ref sponsible position. FRED KELLNER lnterclass Basketball, 3, 4, Machine Shop Club, 3, 4, Secretary Vocational Craftsman Company, 4. uFritz is really a stu- dious fellow and is train' ing to be a machinist. He turns out some interesting articles in his wood- working. ANNABEL KERCHNER Girls' Chorus, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, l'Faust , Carmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, French Club, 4, lnterclass Basketball, 4, Girls' Bow,- ing League, 4. Annabel rates high in her school work, and for recreation she frequents the book shelves or rides her bicycle. DOROTHY LOUISE KI'lIlES Girls' Chorus, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Faust , Carmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 4, French Club, 4, Amateur Broadcast, 4. llDot and her sister keep each other l'up on all the new dance steps. She's mad about stamps and match covers. ELMER KIRKWOOD Christmas Card Commit- tee, 4, Amateur Broad- cast, 4. 'iBugs is a slow moving, slow talking fellow who likes to swim and build model airplanes. MARTIN KAY Camera Club, 4, Amateur Broadcast, 3, 4, Senior Banquet Committee. Marty ought to have one-third interest in the Blizzard by now and- whoops! hold your hats-! He intends to be a minister. JUNE KELLOGG Etiquette Club, 4. 'lShorty collects pictures for her pastime while she plans to become some- one's efficient secretary, RHODA KESSLER lnterclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, l'Faust , 'lCarmen , Eti- quette Club, 4, Girls' Chorus, 4. Meet the Hfashion plate of Senior. Horseback riding fascinates her. Whenever 'lRocky is a- round, you can bet there is fun abrewing. CHARLES KIRCHNER Gymnastics, 4, Christmas Card Committee, 4, Sen- ior Hi llews Bus...e.s Staff, 3, Literary Staff, 4, Amateur Broadcast, 4. A likeable chap with very curly hair, Chuck is a good business man Ube- tween babes. He would like to have a white col- lar job when he gets big . MARY KIRKWOOD Katy plans to fly high as an air hostess. t'Nlu- sic , for her, hath charms. JACK KLOCK Boys' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella, 4, Faust , Carmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Home Room President, 4, Christmas Card Committee, 4. His hobby's dancing, and he specializes in the par- ticular branch of the art known as rug cuttin' . BERTHA KOSClELNY Berty collects pictures for a hobby and chooses office work for her vo- cation. BETTY KRESI NSKE Student Council, 3, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Amateur Broadcast, 4. Betty was created to be a nurse, jolly, imperturb- able, and efficient. She has lots of pep and a ringing laugh. ELMER KULLING Basketball, 3, Volleyball, 2, 3, Oil and Gas Club, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus, 2, 3, Tannhauser , Faust . 'lDutch is the quiet fel- low who, according to legend, walked away from the beautifulest thing at Nleadville , one night. He'd rather play basket- ball, anyhow. GEORGE LAM BERTON Mixed Chorus, 2, Oil and Gas Club, 3, 4, Oil Can Business Staff, 4, Dance Committee, 3, 4. 'iGeorgie is the Clark Gable of our class. We will always know him by that every-ready smile and that cheery greeting. STEVEN KLOS lnterclass Volleyball, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus, 3, 4, Faust , Carmen , Con- certs, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3, Chemistry Club, 4, Seven Keys to Bald- pate , l'0liver Twist , Stage Force, 2, 3, 4. Steve is that handsome, good natured fellow whose service on the stage force was a large factor in the success of our plays. VIRGINIA KOSCIELNY Amateur Broadcast, 4. A cute, spicy person, 'iGinger wants to tickle her fingers on the comp- tometer machine. Her toes twinkle to the rhythm of swing. JEROME KRESINSKI Boys' Chorus, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, Faust , Car- men , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4, Senior Hi News Literary Staff, 4. Harvey's in the dark only when it comes to ne- veloping pictures. He was a definite, dependable as- set to the Senior Hi News this year. CATHERINE KUTYLA This jolly senior, Katie , has Terpsichorean de- lights for one hobby and for the other she reads mystery stories late at night. DOROTHY LAUFFER Oil Can Business Staff, 4, Senior Hi News Business Staff, 2, 3, 4. llDot , an honor student who insists she isn't as quiet as she seems, spends much of her time listen- ing to the radio. She be- lieves in having a good time. GENEVIEVE KOLTONSKI Girls Reserves, 2, 3, Eti- quette Club, 4. Proficient at the type- writer, Gene will make some boss an able sec- retary. She uses sewing and drawing to while away the leisure moments. THADDEUS KOWAL Football, 4, lnterclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Ma- chine Shop Club, 4, Ama- teur Broadcast, 4. Ted served the class most faithfully on our in- terclass teams for three years. He's receiving his training in the machine shop now for his vocation. ESTHER KRUG Mixed Chorus, 2, Secre- tary Chemistry Club, 4, P. A. Announcer, 3, 4. Esther is the possessor of a low, pleasing voice, used to advantage over the P. A. System. As an honor student she is Htops . ELOISE LAMB Girls' Chorus, 3, Faust , Concert, 3, Senior Ban- quet Committee, Chemis- try Club, 4, French Club, 4. Ellie's that seemingly quiet lass from Rouseville. She loves nothing better than a pair of skates and an icy pond. ARTHUR LENAR Varsity Football, 3, 4, Machine Shop Club, 3, 4, Amateur Broadcast, 4. 'tRabbit really loved his football and his record showed it. He gets practi- cal, too, when he's behind one of the shop's machines. USL CAN - N41 I Gil CAN H5941 JOSEPH LEVI Chemistry Club, 4, French Club, 4. 'iStart young in a small way is Joe's motto. Col- lecting coins now, com- merce and finance later, is his intended route. BEN LOWERS Band, 2, 3, Orchestra, 3, 4, Faust , Carmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Camera Club, 3, Chem- istry Club, 4, Senior Hi News Business Staff, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2. t'Ben's grin is ever pres- ent. His hobby of building models will aid him in becoming a mechanical engineer. KARLE LUTZ 'tAlfalfa has a lofty ambition to be a big city business man. lt's an even bet he stays in sports, even then. BEN MAGDOVITZ Oil Can Editor-in-Chief, 4, Student Council, 4, Band, 2, Camera Club, 3, 4, President, 3, French Club, 3, 4, Table Tennis Club, 3, President, 3, Senior Hi News Literary Staff, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 3, Managing Ed- itor, 4, Nominating Com- mittee, 2, 4, Chairman, 2, 4, Junior Dance Com- mittee, Senior Annual Committee, Senior Ro- tarian. Maggie's garrulity, vo- cabulary of 51.00 words, journalistic ability, and general scholarship have made him outstanding. But that devilish twinkle, wide grin, and unruly hair are even more well known. GERALD MARSH Real work does no man harm, as attested to by Gerry's rippling mus- cles. He claims title of 'tfaculty's best friend for faultless classroom conduct. HENRY LEVINE Football, 2, Band, 2, Mixed Chorus, 2, Machine Shop Club, 3, 4, Cafe- teria Sales Manager, 4, 235 pounds of jovial fero- city on hoof. llHerky's an embryonic machinist but insists he will be a junkie . EDITH LUDWIG Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, 'lFaust , Carmen , Con- certs, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, French Club, 4, Etiquette Club, 4, Girls' Bowling League, 4. A fine violinist, Edith earned her place in our orchestra when a sopho- more. Sl1e's quiet, but once you know her, she's a lot of fun. ROBERT LYNCH Football Squad, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Basketball Squad, 2, Varsity, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, Senior Hi News Literary Staff, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 4, Home Room President, 4, Class Nominating Com- mittee, 3. 'tBob was a Udarlc horse when he made varsity last year, but real- ly developed into a point-getter . Everybody knows him. IRENE MAJDANIK Girls' Chorus, 3, 4, Mix- ed Chorus, 2, Amateur Broadcast, 3. 'tRene is one of those skillful insects known to our generation as jitter- bugs, but her scholastic standing points to an ex- cellent future in secre- tarial work. VIOLA MARSHALL Etiquette Club, 4, Viola, a typical example of a redheaded lamb, is never seen without Helen. A pianissimo voice is al- ways a sure sign of her presence. i' if CHARLES LEWIS Band, 3, Mixed Chorus, 2, Boys' Chorus, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Oliver Twist , 'lFaust . t'Chuck's ready wit and sure-fire humor combine to make him popular among all his schoolmates. He is a lover of sports and excels in most of them. EARL LUND For a gent with t'Zeke's interests, the future looks rosy. His combination of mechanics and aviation puts him in line for the fast growing industry. MARY LOU MACKINTOSH Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Faust , Carmen , Con- certs, 2, 3, 4, What a Life , Oliver Twist , A Cappella, 4, Amateur Broadcast, 4, Girls' Bowi- ing League, 4. Mary Lou's genial dispo- sition and amiability have won her a host of friends. Her fun loving-spirit finds an outlet in riding, hee' favorite sport. TH EODORA MARKS l'Theo has that quiet, winning way that every- one admires, She actually likes school, and her favorite pastime is read- ing good books. JOSEPH MARTINA Machine Shop Club, 4. is a jolly, happy- go-lucky fellow who has an artistic bent coupled with an enjoyment for stamp collecting. Oll CAN - I9 I KENNETH MATTHEWS Oil and Gas Club, 3, 4, Class Officer Nominating Committee, 4. llKen is a quiet, retiring Oil and Gas student who likes photography, Ile is an efficient worker. DOROTHY MGCREA Chemistry Club, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Property Manager of What a Life . l'Dottie seems like a quiet lassie, but when you get to know her, oh boy! She collects stamps, weaves and sews, and wants to enter business school. WINNIFRED l. MEABON l'Wlnnie , the girl in 224 who is always noiseless, would like to be an office nurse. Reading is her favorite pastime. EDWARD MAY Machine Shop Club, 4, Football, 2, Varsity, 3, 4. Mazie's broad shoulders have been effectual on the football squad for the past three years. He indulges in fish- ing, and he finds aviation exciting, too. ROBERT McCUNE Oil and Gas Club, 3, 4. 'IAbe's curly hair is the object of comment wherever he goes. A good sport, he likes all outdoor activities and plans to join the air corps. VERNA METZINGER 'IVern , like many other girls, enjoys dancing, She has the novel hobby of collecting playing cards. BETTY MCCARTHY Student Council, 2, Girls' Chorus, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Faust , Car- men , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves, 2, Home Room Secretary, 4, Ring and Pin Committee, Annual Com- mittee, Picnic Committee, 2, Girls' Bowling League, 4. Jolly, good-natured Mac plays table tennis as a pastime, in the future she will show her talents in interior deco- rating. PATRICIA McFARLAND Drum and Bugle Corps, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, Board Member, 3, A Cappella, 3, 4, Librarian, 4, Faust , Carmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble, 4, Library Staff, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Oil Can Literary Staff, 4, Class Officers' Nominating Committee, 3, Dance Committee, 4, Senior Hi News Literary Staff, 4, Library Bowling League, 4. Pat or 'lMickey , as her many friends call her, claims the title of one of Senior's most vivacious smilers. Popular and peppy describes her best. JOSEPH MIENTUS Machine Shop Club, 4. llSpeed is a shop student who wants to get in the aviation industry. Target shooting is his second interest. MARY ANNA McCO0L Student Council, 4, Senior Hi News Literary Staff, 3, 4, Etiquette Club, 4, Girls' Bowling League, 4. Here is a girl who can be serious or gay, as the occasion demands, We can thank Mary Anna for some of the fine literary work on the Senior Hi News. FRANK MCLOUTH Hi-Y, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4, French Club, 3, 'lWhat a Life , Oil Can Business Staff, 4, Christmas Card Committee, 4. I'Bud's hobby is photography, but his chief interest-ah!-that's women! But then with that nice, blue car and all -what else could you expect? ROBERT MILD Hi-Y, 3, 4, Vice President, 4, Chem- istry Club, 4, President, 4, Oil Can Business Staff, 4, Home Room Presi- dent, 4, Volleyball, 3, Band, 2, 3, President Music Club Council, 4, Ring and Pin Committee, Radio Announcer, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus, 2, A Cappella, 3, 4, President, 4, Faust , Carmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble, 3, 4. A leader, a singer, a speaker, and an actor. Put them all together and you have 'lBob . We are expecting him to be helping Lowell Thomas one of these days. EA PEGGY MILLER Girls' Chorus, 2, Mixed Chorus, 3, t'Faust y Con- cert, 25 Girl Resenles, 3. Butch rides two active hobbies, roiler skating and dancing. When she gets into business, she'll be a smart saleslady. MARY MARGARET MOFFETT Girl Reserves, 2. Freckles is taking the secretarial course and is interested in business. Dancing and sports oc- cupy her time. IRENE MOLNAR Junior Prom Decorating Committee, 3. Irene is hoping to fly those beautiful blond locks from the cockpit of a two seater someday. Until then, she will con- tent herself with drawing. MARY MOONEY Mixed Chorus, 2. A very apt student of the home economics depart- ment, Mary ought to make a real, downright fine housewife. WILLIAM MORRISON Boys' Chorus, 2, 3, 47 Faust j Carmen 1 Con- certs, 2, 3, 4, Traffic Officer Captain, 4. Our smiling traffic officer takes his job seriously and does an excellent bit of work. Everybody knows 'IMody , the future salesman or accountant. DELORIS MILLIREN Camera Club, 3, Chemistry Club, 4g Oil Can Business Staff, 35 Assistant Busi- ness Manager, 4, Junior Dance Committee, 3. Dutch , who has a rare quality called Upep- appeal , is always seen dashing hither and yon. Her efficiency will prove helpful in her lab tech- nician's work. DONALD MOHNKERN Camera Club, 4, Chemis- try Club, 4g I'Oliver Twist , 4, Publicity Com- mittee Amateur Broad- cast, 4. Beneath t'Don's joking, jolly exterior lies a deeper, more serious personality. He loves nature and revels in a long hike through the woods. JAMES MONTGOMERY Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Faust , Con- certs, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 4. IlJamie can always be seen toting his trombone, for music is his hobby. An infectious giggle is one of his big assets. JOCELYN MORGAN Mixed Chorus, 2, Concert, 2, Camera Club, 4. Jocelyn is one of the few of that species called Hnatural platinum blonds that remains. She is friendly, but a little on the shy side. JAMES MORROW Boys' Chorus, 45 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Faust g I'Carmen j Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4. 'tDuff's tempestuous dis- position prevents any monotony around him, and though he's usually in a stew about something, he's happy about the whole thing the next minute. JOAN A. MITCHELL I'Jo is a shy, quiet member from Dempsey- town. When she's not otherwise busy, extensive reading occupies her time. JOHN MOHR Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Ping Pong, 37 lnterclass Basketball, 4, Oil Can Business Staff, 4, Dance Committee, 3. Even though IlJohnny is 'tkind of short, that doesn't hinder his whaling the daylights out of a golf ball! DANIEL MOON Student Council, 4, Band, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus, 35 Mixed Chorus, 25 Faust g Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Cam- era Club, 3, Chemistry Club, 45 Annual Commit- tee, 4, Amateur Broad- cast, 4. One third of the Dan, Vince, and Jack combine, Zeke's ready wit and good natured fun make him the pal of his whole class. BETTY MORRISON Band, 3, 45 Concerts, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 2. Liz does well every- thing she attempts, al- though she is the most inquisitive imp imaginable. When she's not chatter- ing, she's in mischief. JAMES MOULIN Machine Shop Club, 3, 45 Pres., 4. Taking an interest in the things he does and doing them well is only one of tall, smiling, handsome t'Lefty's traits. He would like to be a tool maker. JOHN MOYAR There was thought to be a frog in the room, but it was only Johnny laughing. His hobby is singing Oh, Johnny . GLENN NELSON Orchestra, 2, Boys' Chor- us, 2, A Cappella, 3, 4, t'Faust , Carmen , Con- certs, 2, 3, 4, Amateur Broadcast, 4. Glenn's piano playing, witty remarks, and deep, bass voice make him the life of any party. He is a loyal member of that famous Stiglitz quartet . CLAYTON NEWELL Orchestra, 2, A Cappella, 2, 3, 4, 'lFaust , Car- men , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Octet, 3, Mixed Ensemble, 4, Amateur Broadcast, 4, ll Trovatore . 'lCIayt's vocal qualities have added to the perfec- tion of our choruses, and he is a veritable fashion plate in his dress. RALPH OAKES Oil and Gas Club, 4. Here's another one of Senior's Oil and Gas men, who is especially interest- ed in welding. Duke enjoys the profitable habit of reading. TWlLA PADEN Girls' Athletics, 2, 3, Senior Hi News Literary Staff, 4. i'Dutch is one of our all star athletes. We an- ticipate her success in the sports world, She plays 'em, then writes 'em for the Senior Hi News. ROBERT MYERS lnterclass Basketball, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4. 'Bud likes to talk, and he never fails to find a subject to discuss. His sole winter interest is the spheroid used on the court. JOAN NELSON Girls' Chorus, 3, 4, A Cappella, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, Faust , Carmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, What a Life , Seven Keys to Bald- pate , Amateur Broadcast, 3, Oil Can Business Staff, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Oliver Twist , Mixed Ensemble, 4, Christmas Card Committee, 4, Girls' Bowling League, 4. Katie is a Spunky, jolly, fun-loving gal with a gift of gab unsurpassed by anyone between here and Yehudiville. HELEN NICKLIN Mixed Chorus, 2, Con- cert, 2, Camera Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, 3, President, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Treasuner, 4, Amateur Broadcast, 4. Punky supports the team by leading cheers in the grandstands, and her wit has won her many friends. Art, in the form of drawing, and all sports are her chief interests. JANE OLSZOWSKI Girl Reserves, 2. Jane is that quiet, re- served, little girl who plans to become a secre- tary, and whose hobbies are dancing and singing. LEONARD PALMER Machine Shop Club, 3. Tall and joking, 'lDuke likes to drive and work on cars. His pleasant manner ought to take him far. CHARLES NEIDICH Boys' Chorus, 3, 4, A Cappella, 4, Faust , 'lCarmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Presi- dent, 3, Student Council Nominating Committee, 3, Mixed Chorus, 2, Ama- teur Broadcast, 4. Chuck has a fine voice which he uses to good advantage in all his choral activities. He is a quiet, fun-loving Siverlyite. MIRIAM NELSON Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Faust , Carmen , Con- certs, 2, 3, 4, What a Life , Oil Can Literary Staff, 4, Etiquette Club. 4. Smiling Miriam radiates good humor any time, any where. Music and art at- tract her, though she is best known as a good sport. DICK NOGAR Oil and Gas Club, 3, 4, Amateur Broadcast, 4. One of Senior's best look- ing men, Zeke is quite modest about it. He is training to enter the welding trade and should make good. JOHN OLEKSAK Boys' Chorus, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Faust , Carmen , Camera Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Seven Keys to Bald- pate , Stage Force, 2, 3, 4. Johnny's one of those indispensibles behind the scenes at the plays. In his leisure hours ilthe outdoor beckons . JANE PARDEE Girl Reserves, 2. Dolly Dinkle admits with a twinkle that she enjoys dancing and looks forward to being a typist. Oil CMN! - T941 JUNE PARKER Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella, 3, 4, Faust , Carmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Vocal Quartet, 3, Alto Solo Award, 3, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling League, 4. June's list of activities certainly prove her interest and ability in the vocal field. She wields a skilful knitting needle, too. ROLAND PHILLIPS Football, 2, Boys' Chorus, 3, A Cappella, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, Faust , Carmen , Spring Concerts 2, 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble, 4, Mixed Quartet, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Amateur Broadcast, 4. uRollie proves to be a valuable asset to the Boys' Chorus and A Cappella. Fun-loving and friendly describes him to the Hnth degree. MARGARET PLYLER Etiquette Club, 4, Girls' Chorus, 3, 4, A Cappella, 4, Faust , Carmen , Concerts, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2. Here's UPeg , a future housewife, with reading or music to occupy her loo few spare minutes. 'GIF ALICE PARSON Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus, 4, Mixed Chorus, 3, Faust , 'lCarmen , Spring Concerts, 3, 4, She may rank low in altitude but she certainly rates high in friendliness, sportsmanship, and pep. UShorty is a smooth dancer and a guod skater. IRENE PlLEWSKl Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4, A Cappella, 3, 4, 'lFaust , Carmen , Girls Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary, 3, 4, Senior Banquet Com- mittee, Concerts, 2, 3, 4. Irene is very dependable and ought to make a good secretary for a prominent businessman. Her hobby is embroidering. MARIAN PORTER Girl Reserves, 4. Sh! Don't mention aviation here! Butch will talk you out of any inkling you had of the subject with her encyclopedic knowledge of it!il you listen that long. JUNE PERRINE The hospital will receive a very efficia ent worker when June llsteps in . Her sewing ability should help to keep her uniforms orderly. REGINA PILEWSKI Student Council, 3. Babe's having a good time now, but later on she'll settle down to be a saleslady. CLAIRE POWER French Club, 4. 'P d wn t Sen'or this ear Oll CAN -1941 WALTER PETERSON Band, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus, 4, Con- certs, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4. Although l'Pete is full of the old nick, he has plenty of perserverance. He carries papers, belongs to the sea scouts, and wants to be an airplane mechanic. BETTY PLEGER Senior Nominating Committee, 4. Betts is a shy, demure girl with ambitions to lay down the law to English pupils. The information gather- ed from her various hobbies will make the class more interesting. JA N E POWESKA Jane's hobbies are swimming and read- ing She'd like to be a good saleslady OW Came 0 0 I y ' for some travel agency. from St. Joe's, and her twinkling eyes have already won her many friends. Claire's hobby is drawing. OIL CAN -1941 AVRLENE PRATT Girls' Chorus, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, Faust , Carmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowl- ing League, 4. Enie is that cute blonde who roller skates, is interested in sports, knits, and is quite an ambitious student. 'Nhat more could one want? WINIFRED RAMSEY Home Economics Club, 4, Meet Winnie , the smiling lady be- hind the counter. She keeps scrap- books for variety. CLIFFORD REMALEY lnterclass Basketball, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Stage Force, 2, 3, 4, Manager Stage Force, 4. A star member of the stage force, Cliff is noted for his originality and jests. He is interested in electrici- ty and desires to become an engineer. HELEN PRYNTHOWSKI Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Concerts, 3, 4, Faust . l'Prynt promises to rival Rubinoff with her violin someday in the future. She frequents the honor roll? WELMA RAMSEY Home Economics Club, 4, Treasurer Home Economics Club, 4, In 'lTwinnie we see the future friend- ly dietician who makes clothes as a relaxation. ELEANOR REM BOLD Student Council, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Oil Can Business Staff, 4, Home Room President, 2, 3, Etiquette Club President, 4, Junior Dance Com- mittee, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Christ- mas Card Committee, 4, Girls' Bowl- ing League, 4. Eleanor was usually seen dashing hither and yon in pursuance of her many activities. A sweet little blond, she has hosts of friends. TIM RAGON Football Manager, 4, Gymnastics, 2, 3, Oil and Gas Club, 3, 4. As his name would indicate Tim's an Irishman and proud of it. He's in- terested in sports and was manager of the varsity team this year. MARGARET RAYBUCK Girls' Chorus, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, l'Faust , 'ICarmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, French Club, 4, Girls' Bowling League, 4, 'lPeg revels in dancing, and she can hold her own on the bowling alleys, zoo! Joining the popular ranks of nurses entices her most. WILLIAM RILEY t Bill is a quiet, smiling, friendly fellow who is interested in aviation. He likes to read and drive in his spare time, ' ROBERT RAMSEY lnterclass Basketball, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Student Conductor, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, t'Faust , Car- men , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Brass Quar- tet, Brass Sextet, Trumpet Trio, Hi- Y, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4, What a Life , Amateur Broadcast, 2, 3, 4, Oil Can Literary Staff, Class Presi- dent, 2, Junior Prom Committee, Se- nior Dance Committee, Northwestern Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4. Curly red hair and an ever-ready smile means t'Bob . He expects to be a lawyer and will certainly make a good one. KATHERINE REID Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus, 4, Faust , Carmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, What a Life , Oil Can Business Staff, Amateur Broadcast, 4. Katherine claims her chief interest is school work and we all say, l'More power to you, Katie. She also finds dramatics interesting and lots of fun. JOE RITZ Joe, with a unique sense of humor, collects stamps and matchcovers. He aspires to being a mail carrier, We've always needed a 'lsinging mailman , Joe. Oil. CAN - WM NORMA RODDY NonEe , the future femi- nine headline hunter by trade, spends the idle hours gathering glamorous profiles of Hollywood greats. JEAN B. ROTHFUSS llere's Jean, the most smilingest person you've ever seen. She plays at being an artist whenever she finds time. EVELYN RU PERT French Club, 4, Oil Can Literary Staff, 4. This serious young lady, who can be hilarious on occasion, has many activi- l.ies to fill up the leisure moments, including piano practire, reading, and let- ler writing. BETTY SAMPSELL Girls' Chorus, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 'tFaust , 'lCarmen , Concert, 2, 3, 4. Betty's pleasant disposi- tion, precision, and care- ful grooming will make her an ideal secretary. CLARA SCHIFFER Good luck to Clara who wants to dress hair. Her hobbies are stamp collect- ing and scrap books. JAMES ROESS Cheerleader, 3, 4, Student Council President, 4, Boys' Chorus 3 4, A Cappella, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Faust , Carmen , Concerts 2, 3 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, President, 4, Cam- era Club 3. HPasty , represents Sen- ior's male contingent on the cheerleading staff. He's the Hgavel rapper at all the student council meetings, too. LEAH M. ROTHFUSS This dependable lady from Dempseytown is Mrs. Bartlett's Bright hand man in gym class. She'lI make an excellent nurse. JAMES RUSSELL Hi-Y, 3. i'Jim owns the power of concentration needed to sleep in the midst of much confusion. He is in- terested in all sports, stamps, and coins. ANNA M. SCHAMING Amateur Broadcast, 4. Nan comes from Rouse- ville each morning to add her bit to our senior classes and brighten the blue moments with her radiant smile. V ROBERT SCHN ITZER l'Bob , better known as Flash to his chums, aspires to succeed in the medical world. We all join in wishing, llMore power to you. JEANNE ROESS Drum and Bugle Corps, 2, A Cappella, 3, 4, Mix- ed Chorus, 2, 'lFaust , Carmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4, What a Life , Amateur Broadcast, 3, 'lOliver Twist . Jeanne's pleasant vivacity quite overwhelms us at times. She likes dra- matics and makes an ex- cellent actress. RUTH 0. ROTHFUSS Ruthie's a pretty blond, a little reserved but lots of fun once you get ac- quainted. She sews in her few spare minutes. HELEN RIDER What a Life, 4, Junior Nominating Committee, Etiquette Club, 4, Ama- teur Broadcast, 4, Girls' Bowling League, 4. The pleasant and sincere manner, characteristic ot Helen, will long be re- membered. She played the part of a school marm ln What a Life . FRED M. SCHANTZ Football, 2, 3, Varsity, 4, Gymnastics, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus, 3, 4, President, 4, A Cappella, 4, Board Member, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, Faust , Carmen , Amateur Broadcast, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Volleyball, 4. Here is an energetic fel- low who doesn't mind work in the least. llShor- ty tumbles with the best and is a varsity football center. JEAN SCHOCH Girls' Chorus, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Faust , UCarmen , Concerts 2, 3, 4, Etiquette Club, 4. That Jean thinks the world is a grand place to live is evident from her habitually happy expres- sion. She takes things as they come. MARIONNE SCHRECK Orchestra, 25 Etiquette Club, 45 Boys' Chorus, Pianist, 25 A Cappella, 45 Girls' Chorus, 35 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Concerts, 2, 35 Girl Reserves, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus, 25 Girls' Bowling League, 4. USchreckie dances away the hours for relaxation. She played a lot of piano hereabouts in her sopho- more year. ARDEN SEELY Machine Shop Club, 4. Bud , who wants to be an expert machinist, has received his start building model airplanes. He is an ardent shop club member. JEFF SHARP Band, 2, 35 Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 3. One of these days we'll see Jeff laughing down the street playing a French flute. A language enthusiast and a musical genius, Jeff's laugh, to quote Miss Meditz, His only one . MARY SHOOP Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella, 45 Faust 5 l'Carmen 5 Concerts, 2, 3, 45 Amateur Broadcast, 3. 'tTriz has a sweet so- prano voice capped witn happy-go-lucky disposition, a combination sure to make the top. CONNIE SMIDER Chemistry Club, 45 Ama- teur Broadcast, 3, 45 Home Room Secretary, 35 Student Council, 25 Drum Majorette, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella, 2, 3, 45 Tune In Faust 5 Carmen 5 Concerts, 2, 3, 45 String Quartet, 3, 45 North- western Violin Solo, 2, 3, 45 Secretary Senior Nomi- nating Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Christ- mas Card Committee, 45 Girls' Bowling League, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Sec- retary, 4. Connie, with the big brown eyes and beautiful smile, is a song bird as well as an accomplished violinist. Her sunny disposition has won her many friends. PATRICIA SCHRUM Camera Club, 45 Girl Re- serves, 45 French Club, 45 Oil Can Literary Staff, 4. Patty has won many friends with her sunny smile and dancing eyes. She is a good worker, sticking to a job with bulldog tenacity. JOSEPHINE SEIDLER Mixed Chorus, 25 Concert, 2. Jo , who draws in her leisure time, should try to reproduce her charming dimples on paper. GEORGE SHEFCHUNAS That fellow who come to school seems to less and sleep more is our l'Shef- tie , a tall, lanky, good- natured lad who enjoys inventing gadgets. RUTH LOUISE Mixed Chorus, 25 SHUTT Girl Re- serves, 25 Home Econom- ics Club, 4. Ruth seems to have a weakness for skating, either roller or ice. Her attractive smile and win- ning way help her make many friends. DOROTHEA SMITH Girl Reserves, 2, 35 Stu- dent Council Nominating Committee, 2. Dopey is an incessantly erupting volcano of pep. Always has been a true jitterbug at heart and likes to talk, walk, and eat. ROBERT SCHULTZ Band, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Faust 5 Car- men 5 Concerts, 2, 3, 45 Instrumental Ensemble, 35 Camera Club, 45 French Club, 35 Amateur Broad- cast, 3, 45 Senior Dance Committee. Dutch pounds out a bushel of rhythm a minute on the big brown bass. Models for a hobby and mechanics for an interest. Varied, isn't he? KAY A. SERAFIN Kay's quiet and efficient manner plus her humor and beauty, will be bouy- ant factors in her success. ANNE SHERMAN Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 45 String Quartet, 35 All-State Orchestra, 45 l'Faust 5 Carmen 5 'lTune ln 5 Concerts, 3, 45 Drum Majorette, 2, 3, 45 Piano Trio, 45 Girls' Bowling League, 4. We're all acquainted with the drum majorette who has twirled her baton so skillfully. Anne plays the violin and will undoubted- ly teach music. LOUISE SLATER liWeasie's efficiency and willingness to cooperate have made her the answer of any teacher's dream. She is an ideal companion. BETTY SMITH Mixed Chorus, 25 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Eti- quette Club, 45 Girls' Bowling League, 45 Betty is an active sports- woman, as is proved by her being selected captain of a senior bowling team. In her quieter moments, she collects stamps. OII. CAN - I94'I Oll. CAN -3941 . . ff I .J . HERMAN SMITH Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4. l'Perpetual effervescence personified typifies Smitty to the T . He believes in freedom of speech, too. WANDA A. SMITH Student Council, 3, Girls' Chorus, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, Faust , Carmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Secretary, 2, Stu- dent Council Nominating Committee, 4, Etiquette Club, 4. A tall willowy brunette, who commands admiring glances. Besides attrac- tiveness, she has a sense of humor which makes her a good gal in anybody's crowd. CAROLYN SOCHA Student Council, 2. The ambition that i'Curlie would like to realize will certainly be helped by her hobby of reading and her intelli- gence and efficiency in the stenographic field. GENEVIEVE STAHLMAN lnterclass Basketball, 2, 3. Although 'lBirdie's abili- ty in gym is superb, it does not end there, for her Ufancy work is certainly of the finest. MAURICE J. STIGLITZ Football, 4, Gymnastics Team, 2, 3, Student Council, 3, Boys' Chorus, 3, 4, A Cappella, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Faust , Carmen , Mixed En- semble, 3, Quartet, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 2, What a Life , I'That Girl Patsy , l'Oliver Twist , Amateur Broadcast, 3, 4, Oil Can Literary Staff, 4, Home Room President, 2, Christ- mas Card Committee, 4. 'llVlorry is one of our modern airminded lads with plenty of mechanical ability. He packs a punch when it comes to school spirit. JACK SMITH Boys' Chorus, 3, 4, A Cappella, 4, Mixed Chorus. 2, l'Faust , Carmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4. l'Smitty will wow the girls in his navy aviation uniform. As a baritone, he's been an active mem- ber in the choruses during his years in Senior. MARY SMITH Mixed Chorus, 2, Concert, 2, Library Staff, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. Smitty will excel in her chosen career lnursingl for her talkativeness will entertain the patients and keep them cheerful. RICHARD SPARKS I'Sparkie comes from Eagle Rock to Senior everyday in an old Ford which he announces is his chief and only interest. What year is it, Richard? VIRGINIA STANLEY Mixed Chorus, 2, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3. Did you ever see 'lGinny without i'Punky ? Neither did we! She enjoys danc- ing, especially the style used in Franklin. JOE STRAUB Although this big, black haired senior is interested in photography, he spends his spare time perusing the contents of books. JANEAN SMITH Orchestra, 2, Drum and Bugle Corps, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 2, Library Staff, 2, French Club President, 4, Junior Class Picture Committee, Ring and Pin Committee. Janean always masters whatever she sets out to do. A dainty bit of femi- ninity, she has a friendly smile for every one and ranks high on the honor roll. ROBERT SNYDER Machine Shop, 4. Bob is that quiet but interesting boy whose chief interest lies in mechanics. You may be sure Robert will be suc- cessful in whatever vo- cation he undertakes. EMOGENE STACK Girls' Chorus, 3, 4, A Cappella, 4, Faust , Carmen , Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Concerts, 3, 4. Emmie is one of those lucky gals always prepared with a smile. She also enjoys a profound interest in music. DEAN STEWART Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Concert, 2, 3, 4, Clarinet Ensemble, 3, 4, Saxaphone Ensemble, 4, Pit Orchestra, 3, 4, Senior Nominating Com- mittee, Senior Banquet Committee. Tall, blond, and musical, Dean blushes at the slightest provocation, re- vels in mischief, toots a mean sax, and plays clari- net in band and orchestra, ROBERT STRICKENBURG Machine Shop Club, 4. The mechanical propensi- ties which have been ex- ercised in l'Bob , while taking Vocational Train- ing , should develop into skills which will make him a good machinist. Oll CAN -1941 GERALD STRICKENBERGER Band, 2, 3. Don't be surprised if you see Jud playing baseball some day in the future. He reads all there is to know about this sport and never misses a game. RUTH SWARTHOUT Girls' Chorus, 3, Etiquette Club, 45 A Cappella, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus, 2, Faust , Carmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 45 Amateur Broadcast, 4. Serious and pleasant, Ruth is pre- paring to become a Latin teacher, and she'll make an excellent one, too. She has perseverence and the will to study. EDWARD TECZA Machine Shop Club, 3, 45 Board of Directors-Craftsman Co. l'Ed is an avid outdoor enthusiast. A very quiet and easy-going fellow, he makes lots of friends everywhere he goes. LOIS STROUPE Library Staff, 2, 3, 41 Chemistry Club, 4, French Club, 4. What Lois attempts to do, she does well. She is always calm and poised and is an excellent companion. GEORGE SWARTZFAGER Boys' Chorus, 31 A Cappella, 4, Mixed Chorus, 25 Faust y Carmen , Con- certs, 2, 3, 4, Ring and Pin Commit- tee, 4, French Club, 4. Room 212's top-notch honor student, George has a wide variety of interests and a unique sense of humor. He is sure to be a success. LELA THOMPSON Mixed Chorus, 2, Oil Can Staff, 4. LeIa's beautiful red hair is the out- ward suggestion of a brilliant mind and a radiant personality. Business LED STRUS Oil and Gas Club, 3, 4. Leo is known all through the-school for his crimson blush. Maybe, in his chosen field of architecture, people will think it's the heat. RALPH TAFT Among many other things, 'tRed builds model airplanes. A likeable chap, he is always seen with a roguish smile on his face. MARGARET TOM PSETT Band, 3, 4, Concert, 3, Camera Club, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, All-district Band, 4, 'lTommy is a top-notch sax-tooter with a soft voice and modest manners. We'lI probably see her in the future in her own airplane with a piano key- board attached. MARY ELIZABETH SULLIVAN If you want a thing well done, just leave it all to Mary. Maybe this accounts for her success at Senior. BEATRICE TAMBURINE Mixed Chorus, 2. UBea , a pretty lass with a sweet musical voice, has a very keen sense of humor and a readiness for fun that make her an agreeable companion. WILLIAM TOY Football, 2, 3, 45 Machine Shop Club, 4, Student Council, 2, lnterclass Basketball, 4. The work done by t'Bill in football was indeed outstanding. In spite of his success on the gridiron, Bill's friendly, quiet, and unassuming manner mark him as a true sport. MATTHEW TRZUSKOT Football, 3, 4, Boys Chorus, 4, Con- cert, 2, Amateur Broadcast, 3, 4, Carmen . You've missed something if you havea n't heard llSooky play the piano. Someday he may swing the baton for a great orchestra. ELLEN WATSON 'tMicky is a quiet, bashful lover of books. She comes from way out near Pleasantville, but never fails to bring that shy little smile, RAMON WHITEHILL Band, 2, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4. t'Ray's curly black hair and roguish smile are well known and welcomed by merry-makers wherever his ad- venturesome spirit leads him. BARBARA VANN AUSDALL Girl Reserves, 2. t'Bobbie is that flashy little being who rushes about like a hurricane-- especially on roller skates. JEAN WELKER Orchestra, 2, Drum and Bugle Corps, 2, 3, A Cappella, 2, 3, Mixed En- semble, 3, Amateur Broadcast, 2, Concerts, 2, 3, l'Tune ln , 'lFaust . Jean says that her ambition is to write a good novel, but with that live-wire spirit, we don't think she could be still long enough for that. JEAN WHITEHOUSE Mixed Chorus, 2, Library Staff, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, Ring and Pin Committee. When l'Rosie steps into a hospital room in her crisp white nurse's uni- form, we know that her pleasant smile will brighten the atmosphere. MARY KATHRYN VAN DYKE Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Etiquette Club, 4. Another active Girl Reserve, 'lKay is the proud possessor of praiseworthy sport scrapbooks and is also governed by a disposition ranking among the sweetest. JOAN WELKER Student Council Vice President, 3, Drum and Bugle Corps, 2, 3, A Cap- pella, 2, 3, 4, 'Tune ln , Faust , 'lCarmen , Concerts, 2, 3, 4, Double Mixed Quartet, 2, Mixed Ensemble, 3, 4, Chemistry Club, 4, French Club, 4, Oil Can Literary Staff, 4, Student Council Dance Committee, 3, Girls' Bowling League, lnterclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4, ll0Iiver Twist . l'Jo's hobbies are everything from knitting to tennis, and you couldn't find a better sportswoman. ln person- ality she ranks lltops . JOSEPHINE WHlTTEN Home Economics Club, 4, Senior Hi News Business Staff, 2. Her school scrapbooks keep l'Jo busy now, later, she will put this hobby to practical use, collecting recipes, menus, and diets for a successful dietetic career. 0ll. CAN -1941 RAYMOND WALTERS Take any model airplane kit you can find, and we'll wager that Bucky could assemble it and have a neat model. JULIUS WELMS Mixed Chorus, 2, Concert, 2, Ama- teur Broadcast, 4. His main hobby in life, right now, seems to be collecting coins, but we wonder if Julius doesn't possess some latent ambition which may unexpect- edly spring into life. DOROTHY WILBERT Etiquette Club, 4. l'Dot possesses a wide scope of in- terests ranging from sports to music, She gives vent to her interest in music through the medium of the piano. Oll. CAN -1941 LOUISE WILSON Girl Reserves, 2, 31 French Club, 4. Weezie's cheerful smile and opto- mistic outlook will take her far, and we're sure they will be an asset to her in her kindergarten teaching. ROBERT WOOLLEY Football, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4, t'Seven Keys to Baldpate 5 Home Room President, 35 Senior Ring and Pin Committee. We're sure that 'lDumer will succeed in his vocation, commercial designing, if he tackles it as he does his man in a football game. ELEANOR WILTANGER Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Etiquette Club, 4. Willie's efficiency and personality are qualities which should win her a good secretarial position. JOSEPH WUJCIK Joe is that shy, nice-looking boy who is greatly interested in commercial arts. He is so ambitious he even works ex horis. JACK WINGER Gymnastic Team, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 45 lnterclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Inter- class Volleyball, 2, 3. Senior has been endowed with Jack's gymnastic ability. He is another one of our promising mechanics. JOSEPH YOUNG Hi-Y, 45 Camera Club, 3, 45 French Club, 3, Ping Pong Club, 3. Nlentioning aeronautics to 'lJoe is like taking your finger out of the hole in the dike, Naturally he will succeed in his vocation-aeronautical engineering. ERNEST ZELINSKI WINIFRED FRIGGLE l'Ernie hails from Diamond and al- l'Winnie's an enthusiastic philatelist ways brings that cheerful grin along. from Rouseville. She has secret am- He likes sciences and is usually on the bitions. Sh! Sh! honor roll. goodby now, musicians .... . . .l was left behind ready to leave for the wars .... ........ . . .l'1ello, Butch 'twixt bells ............ .. snowing. .. ............. are ya tired whips and scorns of time .... ....... ..,. b o ys' chorus all done, sold AT LEISURE AT LEISURE jalopyirmg .... .... g ood matured .... all aboard .... ....... c: biefs ...... peckin' away .... .... t wo reeds and a brass. . . . . gluing the parts .... .... a ttenfion, please. . . . . . .the mob concentration .looking for us . . .l1eavy, no prezzes ..... . . .good old Shakespeare .... .... g effing it PP1INOIPAL'S PEPIEGIIINATIONS PROVIDE PROOF, OF PROFESSIONS A discovery has been made by the l94l Oil Can staff which, we think, will surprise even the most imaginative of Senior's students. ln one of his experiments with the fourth dimension, Professor R, C. Thompson who, as you undoubtedly know, is the principal of our illustrious edifice of learned scholarship, has stumbled upon a machine which, he claims, is capable of transporting a person into any time in the future. Mr. Thompson has kindly consented to cast himself into the nebulous vagaries of the fourth di- mension and proceed thus to the year l95l. We are using an account of his adventures as a substi- tute for the common class prophecy. You will undoubtedly see the advantages which this method holds over the common one of merely guessing what the students of our class will be doing ten years hence, this being a first-hand account. Tuning the machine to the New York of l95l, Mr. Thompson stepped into a mysterious ray, and whooshi-little old New York. OUR TRAVELER FINDS THIRST PREVAILS Finding himself thirsty after the long trip, our erstwhile principal looked around till he found a drugstore. There, standing in front of the store was a wooden lndian, a relic of the wild and wooley days of l94l. Upon close examination, the object proved to be none other than one of his former students, Bob Woolley! After looking around awhile, Mr. Thompson found that the inhabitants of the city were all former inmates of Senior. When he entered the drugstore, there waiting on counter were jack Callahan, jack Porter, and jane Oszowski, and on questioning, he learned that the owner was David Cariepy. Leaving the store, which was named Famoores, after enjoying a delicious coke and frosted malt, our hero suddenly heard an outlandish laugh and in a moment was accosted by an organ-grinder who was begging alms. This poor destitute derelict proved to be our old friend, jeff Sharp. Catching a taxi, driven by Don Delo, lvlr. Thompson proceeded to the place which would naturally hold his interest the most-the school. There he found as principal the former Duff Morrow. lHe was now Professor Duff Morrowl Teachers, he discovered, were Peg Frank, Chuck Lewis, Ruth Brooks, Peg Kirchner, and Arlene Pratt. Mr. William Toy was head janitor. After leaving the school, our principal's sweet tooth got the best of him and he immediately hied himself to the You Eat- um-We Buryum bakery shop where he caught two little tots, Thaddeus Kowal and Matthew Trzuskot, engaged in their grueling job of stuffing creampuffs. The owner, joe Young, was in the back yelling at Elmer Kulling, special maker of deluxe doughnut-holes, for mis-shaping one of his bits of nothingness. He ate a dozen cream puffs. While walking to the hospital ljoe would not furnish him with an ambulancei, he was suddenly nearly blinded by a thick cigar thrust at him by joe Straub, a minor politician who was seeking to steal the presidency from joe Levi. joe was the people's choice 'way back in l945 when he was elected unanimously, Mr. Thompson ducked into a little doorway to escape him and when he looked around, he found that the diminutive doorway hid the entrance to a sumptuous florist's shop. There, wandering about, pruning a rubber plant here, and a cactus plant there, he spied Dan Moon, the owner and caretaker of the place. After sitting on a cactus plant, our hero suddenly lost his taste for flowers and, remembering that the cream puffs had made him sick, he decided to call an ambulance and go to the hospital. VIACIOUS TRAVELING SALESMAN ACCOSTS HERO Realizing that ambulances are never on time, he had just started out to look around when an ex- perienced-looking traveling salesman, Allen Cox, accosted him and tried to sell him the latest edition of the most complete dictionary ever made. The lexicographer, he was informed, was joe Mientus. As if this wasn't enough, he no sooner had turned around than Ruth Swarthout was trying to sell him a legionnaire poppy. After spending an enjoyable half-hour watching two bill-board painters, Cliff Remaley and Claire Power, paint a beautiful big ad about Schultz's Little Liver Pills lmade of course by the super- duper scientist, Bob Schultzl, Mr. Thompson stepped off the street just in time to see the am- bulance for which he had called drawing up to Dan's Florist Shop. He immediately dashed back and let the two ambulance drivers, Ed May and Charles Neidich, lift him into their truck and drive him to the hospital. There the beautiful receptionist, Ginny DeArman, made him feel right at home until the doctors, johnny Best and Bob Lynch, could diagnose his case. Attracted by Mr. Thomp- son's old-fashioned clothes, five nurses, Lottie Bienko, Grace Conner, leanne Greer, Alice Biltz, and Eleanor Carone, came up and started to flirt with him until they were chased away by an orderly, LeRoy George. After a few moments, four important-looking people, Betty Benton, Em- mett Heckathorne, Mary Douglas, and Leonard Palmer informed him that they were dieticians who were going to give him a test before the doctors started their diagnoses. Probing into his past life, the dieticians found that for the past ten years fthe time which elapsed while he was in the time machine? , he had eaten nothing except those few cream puffs, and that the surgeons, Guy Duncan and Ray Hewitt, would have to operate immediately. just then all four doctors appeared, all armed with saws and hammers. This wasn't enough to frighten our stalwart hero, but when he learned that all four of the doctors were in partnership with jack Daum, city undertaker, he decided that it was time to be making his exit. STATE MOTOR POLICE RUSH TO HELP lvlr. Thompson ran out of the hospital yelling Help, help, police! at the top of his voice and, answering his call, two state motor police, Calvin Barr and Frank Crouch, came roaring to his aid. These two lads decided that all he needed was a temporary rest, so they took him to the Drafty Taft Theater , owned and operated by Ralph Taft himself, to see the Green Dragon , starring Don Brooks, Lu Goodemote, Patty Schrum, james Cochran, and Kay Serafin. After purchasing his ticket from the box-office girl, Pat Daugherty, he proceeded into the theater where the ticket- takers, Lois Falkenburg and Welma Ramsey, gave him a small stub which he was told to keep. After the ushers, Geraldine Griffith and Annabel Kerchner, had shown him to his seat, he ex- amined the stub only to find that it contained a number on it. At this time a voice rang out calling the number which he held, and he found that he had won five hundred dollars. lt was bank night! Immediately lvir. Thompson decided that he was going to have some fun before he left the year 195i so he hopped into another taxi, this one being driven by Roland Phillips, and enjoyed a two- second ride across the town, narrowly missing a train at a crossing, and arrived at the Reid Ride- em and Weep carnival, owned by Katherine Reid. Instantly he was snatched into a mad whirlpool of noise, song, screams, and laughterg but above it all, he could easily distinguish the voice of the barker, Howard Heffley. Right in harmony with him was the yodeling of Mary Shoop, and the rippling rhythm of the tobacco auctioneer, Regina Pil- ewski. Suddenly a woman next to him fell into his arms in a dead faint, and in a moment lvlr. Thompson followed her when he looked up and saw a magician, Wayne Aber, cut a girl, Connie Smider, right in two! He was awakened by the feeling that something was crawling over his face: and when he came to his senses completely, he saw that the flea-trainer, lack Klock, had let his fleas escape and they were trying to find a new home. However, they heeded their master's call and went back to their cages. Mr. Thompson wandered along, watching at random such acts as Chuck Kirchner, the Fire-eater, june Kellogg, the Sword-Swallowerg lanean Smith, the Elephant- Trainerg lean Schoch, the Toe-Dancer, and Mary Ruth Hepler, the Fat Girl. After buying some ice cream from jack Hovis, he went into the tent to see the great Pat McFarland do her bareback ride on a lion. This was followed by an acrobatic troup composed of Elmer Kirkwood, Esther Krug, Helen Rider, and Betty Smith, who flew through the air, landed on the floor, and were promptly buried. He was about to go on the merry-go-round, owned by Ernie Zelinski, when he heard a tiny voice floating out of nowhere, warning him not to ride on it. After looking in every direction, he finally descried Henry Levine, the world renowned ventriloquist, who was trying to steal Ernie's business. COWGIRLS PROVE HEROINES IN ESCAPADE L Then happened the most exciting thing in his whole trip: the matador, Liz Morrison, had allowed the bull to escape, and it was running rampant through the crowd when out of the tent came three dashing cowgirls, lane Poweska, Helen Prynthowski, and Marian Porter, who galloped up on their horses and grappled with the bull just as he was about to tear the snake charmer, Lela Thompson, into a thousand pieces. After they had wounded the beast, Ben Lowers, the brave lion tamer, came in and gratuitously slew it. Having been spattered with mud and dirt at the carnival, Mr. Thompson decided that he would need some new clothes before he went any further, so he proceeded to the nearest subway, bought his ticket from Bill Morrison, and was shown to his seat by the subway hostess, Mary Anna McCool. The operator, lack Freeman, closed the doors and in no time at all, they were at the Fifth Avenue CIothier's Establishment, owned by Matthew Dyjak. He was greeted at the door by Caroline Kiel- bowicz and his eyes immediately came to rest on Ed Tecza, the highest paid professional modeler in the business, as he strutted his stuff in the latest styles from Paris, ln exactly five minutes, Evelyn Hall had sold him a ninety dollar suit, and he was again cast out into the street of the largest city on earth. No sooner had he stepped into the thoroughfare than a big burly cop, Fred Adams, grabbed him and accused him of stealing the blanket off some poor farmer's horse. Mr. Thompson put up a fair fight, so the policeman was joined by two others, Trillman Piner and Dick N-ogar, who helped put him in a straight-jacket and take him to the police station. Here some private detectives, George Ewing, Eloise Lamb, and joan Mitchell, were put on the trail of his past history but were forced to report a total blank for the past ten years. With no evidence against Mr. Thompson, the sheriff, Bob Burns, commanded the deputy, Don Mohnkern, to release him on bond. A wealthy dowager, DeLoris Milliren, put up his bond and then told him he was free to skip town as she could stand the loss of money. So again our hero arose victorious from the fray and went away scot free. Feeling the pangs of unmitigated hunger lthe cream puffs hadn't stayed with him longl, he again made his way to a restaurant. joe Ritz, owner of the Ritz Restaurant , greeted him at the door, and the waitresses, Eleanor Rembold and Betty Sampsell, led him to a table. As he left, he tipped the hat-check girl, Peg Raybuck, a five dollar bill. WATERFRONT PROVES T0 BE INTERESTING Having often heard how beautiful the New York skyline is by moonlight, he strolled down to the waterfront to give it the once-over. Here he nearly tripped over Edith Ludwig, who was crouched on a wharf fishing. After arguing with three sailors, Phil Fleckenstein, Bill Collins, and joe Wyjcik, over the relative importance of tuna and squid, Mr. Thompson looked around just in time to see three black shapes rise ominously from the sea. On questioning the sailors, he learned that it was merely three deep sea divers, Blair Bramhall, Peg Plyleir, and jeanfne Caffrey, on a tour of the harbor. His attention was attracted by the damenting of a couple of old landlocked sailors, john Oleksak and Bob Snyder, both of whom had wooden legs which were being slowly devoured by termites, this being the cause for their wailing and weeping. lvir. Thompson assisted them by calling the termite- expeller, jack Winger, who got rid of them merely by burning the legs off. This satisfied every- body concerned, so again he went on his way. Having seen the most part of the town by this time and being rather tired, Mr. Thompson thought it best to start looking for a place to sleep. He was walking down the middle of Broadway when a sheepherder, Maurice Stiglitz, informed him that the Lamberton Hotel served the best tomato juice in town. Since he had known George Lamberton, the owner, when he went to school, he decided to stop there for the night. Bob Carlin, the door man, received him at the hotel and took him to the desk clerk, Genevieve Stahlman, to get a room. Miss Stahlman called the bell-hop, john Budzinski, to carry Mr. Thom.p- son's bags to his room. The house detective, Emeralld Books, warned him against building bonfires on the bed and putting time bombs on the fire escape. He was awakened at six in the morning by the head chef, Leo Butiste, who wanted to know whether or not he used cream in his coffee. On going down stairs to breakfast, Mr. Thompson encountered the most celebrated painter of all time, Lillian George, who was conducting a tour of the U. S. A. Again, at the dinner table, luck was with him as he sat down to eat with Anne Sherman, famous explorer, who had just returned from Africa after chasing the beautiful Sciaterialistersnene butterfly over all Africa-a very perse- vering young woman. On leaving the hotel Mr. Thompson informed the two switchboard op- erators, Ginny Garbien and Eleanor Thomas, to take any message which might come for him and send it to the year l94l. BECOMES STARTlLED VICTIM OF CAMERA FIEND As he left the hotel, he was blinded by the flash of a camera wielded by Ruth Rothfuss, who was taking pictures of all the famous people who happened by, such as the mayor, Robert Herrong the famous baseball pitcher, Paul Adamsg the great dress designer, Bud McClouthg and the noted hu- manitarian, jean Whitehouse. Deciding that he should see all the things the town had to offer before he left, Mr. Thompson made his way down town to the New News Newspaper office. There he noted Vincent Gregory, his former office boy, dashing hither and thither in a frenzied heat, working as the head copy boy of the paper. As he scurried around, a familiar figure was seen to be following him everywhere he went, cleaning up the papers as he dropped them. This was Ben Magdovitz, janitor deluxe, whose services were in constant demand from all sources. Progressing further into the office of the paper, Mr. Thompson was startled to hear the voice of jack Anderton, love-lorn editor, asking him, Were you ever in love? No sooner had our hero succeeded in shaking him, than the recipe columnist, Art Lenar, came up to him and asked him if he knew the amount of sugar that went into sugar daddies! Now of course, these people didn't bother him lmuchl 3 but when the reporters, Tom Porter, Dick Sparks, and Harriet Helfgott came to him and started to shout rapid-fire questions at him concerning his ideas on the fish situation, he was completely exasperated. He held strong views on the fish situation, but he didn't wish to air them to every Tom, Dick, and Harriet who asked him. He dashed into the office to register a com- plaint, but instead he registered surprise as he found that the Editor-in-Chief was none other than Herman Smith! Herman was delighted to see him lor so he saidi , and immediately offered to show him around the shop. The society page, said Herman, was run by Mr. Ed. Gregorek. The cartoonist was Madalyn Hall, and the typist was Bernice Gatesman. Out in the machine room, he found john Cielepak, Marilyn Kellogg, Earl Lund, and Herb Dunkel working as type setters. Ralph Oakes, he learned, was head advertising man, and the salesmen were Ken Hanna, Mary Kirkwood, and Cath- erine Kutyla. As he was leaving, a dispatch came over the teletype, written by jean Stack, saying that France had at last won its revolution over Ce rmany. NARROWLY ESCAPES BEING WELDED Walking to the airport to catch a plane to the Ozarks lhe had heard that the revenooers had again raided George Swartzfagefs stilll, he stopped to watch a bridge project, headed by the eminent contractor, Bob Schnitzer. 'Way up on the top of the bridge, he saw the riveters, Robert Brown, Helen Nicklin, Forrest Hill, and Miriam Nelson hard at work, wielding riveting machines and forge. As he stood there, he was nearly welded to the bridge by a welder who had mistaken his leg for a girder, The mistaken welder was Louise Wilson, assisted by Iosephine Whitten. The engi- neers, jerome Kresinski and Karle Lutz, were profuse in their apologies and immediately fired the misguided workmen. At the airport Mr. Thompson was told by the timekeeper, Bud Myers, that his plane left immedi- ately. An air hostess, Betty Rose Blakeley, took his bags, and he was ushered into the plane without further ado or adon't by three other hostesses, An na Buday, Bernice Hazlett, and Leota Berlin. Be- fore the plane left the ground, four little Cherubs came and sang a song to him as a send off on his trip. The melodic little songsters were Lex Carlson, Phyllis Hickman, Virginia Kellerman, and Ellen Watson. With a mighty surge of power the plane left the ground, only to return to pick up Leo Strus, aerial photographer, who had nearly been left behind. Again the plane left the ground on the first leg of the trip. Proceeding forward into the control room, Mr. Thompson found Steve Klos at the wheel and was about to jump out when he noticed that 'Steve was not the only pilot. There was also Dorothy Kimes, Leafh Rothfuss, and Bertha Koscielny. With his confidence restored, Mr. Thompson pulled his leg back into the window and returned to his seat. After 500 miles of travel, the pilot decided to stop over at the next big city, which happened to be Pittsburgh. Immediately upon landing, our hero hailed a cab, driven by Mary james, who directed him to the Mickey Finn night club, owned by Tim Ragon. Here he handed his hat to the hat-check girl, Edith Clouse, and proceeded to his seat, where he was waited upon by the head waitress, Elinor Fitch. After watching the floor show, comprised of Ruth Baney, Eleanor Barnhardt, and Derethea Bixler, he swaggered up to the bar, pounded his fist on the top, and yelled for an egg nog. A little voice piped up from behind the bar saying, Sorry, sir, we serve nothing stronger than chocolate milk .g it was the bartender, Ieanne Roess. just as he was about to leave, the orchestra started to play and he was irresistibly drawn back. The drummer, Wanda Smith, was slowly beating out the rhythm, and David Huston, lrene Majdanik, and Bea Tamburine gave out on the brass. The vocalist, joan Nelson, was crooning a soft melody, and in no time at all, lvlr. Thompson was lulled to sleep. Flowers were strewn all over him by Martha Kibbe, the flower girlg and the bouncer, Ken Ausel,Itl'1inking he was inebriated, picked him up and deposited him none too gently on the sidewa . BEAUTY TREATMENT TPROVES COSTLY Regaining his com.posure, if not his egg-nog, Mr. Thompson arose just in time to save Anna Scihaming, a peanut vender, from the unwelcome advances of a Fuller brush salesman, lim Ault. A debutant, Fred Schantz, was coming out of the We Beat-em, You Eat-em egg store, run by Twila Padein and lean Rothfuss, when he bumped into our hero. Mr. Thompson, seeing how little he was, immediately demanded indemnities. Walter Peterson and Bob Strickenburg, Fred's body- guards, paid him the indemnities without hesitation. When Mr. Thompson awoke, he thought it best that he should call a doctor, so he hurried to the nearest drugstore, owned by Betty Pleger. The operator, Alice Parsons, gave him his number, and the doctor, Louise George, said she would be there in five minutes. After thinking it over, Mr. Thompson decided that he did not want to have a woman doctor operate on him, so he immediately vacated the premises. He decided instead that a beauty treatment would do him just as much good, so he proceeded to a Beauty Salon operated by Ruth Shutt, to get another facial massage, one a little bit more gentle. The minute he walked in the door, Bob McCune, the head man-handler, grabbed him and started carrying him into the other room. Here a big bruiser, Ernest Homer, commenced to massage him with a rolling pin. When he had undergone this ordeal, the manicurist, Rhoda Kessler, started to file his nails, while Milton jackson was pounding him all the time with the side of his hand. When they thought that he had had enough of this lhe looked by now like a worn out dishragl, they slid him down a table to the coiffeuse, Evelyn Rupert, who put the latest masculine hair-do on him. His brain in an awful whirl, Mr. Thompson forked over fifty dollars and staggered out into the street, not knowing for sure whether he had been in there or not. By this time his plane was ready to leave again for the Ozarks, so he dashed to the airport and in two minutes he was again in the air. FINDS THAT MOONSHINE IS POPULAR BEVERAGE Landing at a squalid little farmhouse sitting 'way back from the road, Mr, Thompson inquired from the farmer, Bob Norton, the whereabouts of Swartzfager's still. Norton, an obliging fellow, said that he would gladly take him there, for the slight remuneration of twenty-five cents. At the still, two revenooers, jim Russell and Herald Best, were still distilling distilled distillations in the hope of retrieving some of the moonshine. Mr. Thompson was shaking his head in pity that so much good water should be wasted when around the corner of the still staggered four inebriated examples of the typical mountaineer, Bob Ramsey, Bob Mild, Frank Hussey, and Bill Freeman, each with a jug in his hand or, more often, in his mouth. Now this kind of thing gets disgusting after awhile, and when our hero observed four women, Mary Lou Mackintosh, Ma-ry Smyth, Lois Stroupe, and Viola Marshall, all completely under the influenceu, he figured it prudent to leave immediately. Proceeding through the mountains to the magnificent metropolis of Skunk Hollow, our hero de- cided to seek entertainment at the country club. Here there was a lawn party in progress, and he observed Mary Barrett, Betty McCarthy, Marion Appleby, Helen Delo, and Dorothy McCrea, all engrossed in the latest gossip. He tried to entertain them with a display of his marvelous ap- petite, but they refused to be amused, so he sadly departed for the club golf links. He was about to place a ball in his pocket when a shout distracted him, a hand relieved him of the ball, and a foot collided in a very serious manner with the extreme portion of his exterior. Dave Folwell lthe abuserl immediately upon learning his identity, introduced him to the rest of the foursome, Helen Farringer, Kenneth Matthews, and Gerald Marsh. Having become good friends and promising not to kick each other any more, Dave and Mr. Thompson went around to the tennis courts to meet Ada lean Becker, Ida Mae Bills, Winnifred Meabon, and Verna Metzinger. Some gamblers, Wana- maker Bowers, Lois Gordon, john Barber, and Martin Kay, tried to entice him into a friendly little game , but our hero was adamant in his refusals. After having lost all his money to the gamblers, Mr. Thompson deemed it wise to wire back to the bank in New York for some cash. He strutted into the post office, only to have a bucket of water dropped neatly over his head by a careless window washer, joan Welker, who had been fighting with her fellow de-dirter, Bob Anderson. Overlooking this little pleasantry, Mr. Thompson asked a mail clerk, Frank Cielepak, where he could find the postmaster. Having learned the whereabouts of that illustrious gentleman, our hero slunk past the recruiting officers, Fred Baum and james Coe, and went to see the post master, Barney Fergus. INTERRUPTS BLASE BANK ROBBERY The next day Mr. Thompson received word from his bank that in order for him to draw any money out, he would have to come to the bank in person. So that night he was again taking wing toward the great city of New York. As he stepped into the bank, he noted an atmosphere of restraint in the surroundings. This, he decided, was probably because there were three female bank robbers standing in the middle of the room. They were Rosemary Harper, Irene Pilewski, and Margaret Tompsett. The tellers, Robert Burt and Genevieve Koltonski, were busy handing out great bundles of currency to themg and the bookkeepers, Ed Cudzil and Fred Kellner, were busy marking down the transaction in their books -very conscientious lads. Two other employees, Norma Kaminski and Louise Gahring, had just finished posting a sign saying During the Robbery, Business Will Go On As Usualf' Seeing that no one else was paying any attention to the robbers, Mr. Thompson ran out the door, down to the police station, and that being closed, ran on to the court house where a trial was under way. The judge, joe English, was about to pass sentence on Mary jane Black for the murder of Bill Riley. just as lvlr. Thompson stepped in the door, a witness for the state, Mary Rena Fried- haber, went completely out of her mind and had to be confined to a strait jacket. The jury, Shir- ley Crawford, Phyllis Fisher, Steve Fornal, Winifred Friggle, Phil Amsden, Martha Cox, jane Pardee, Betty Blauser, Mary Sullivan, Ray Whitehill, and Louise Slater, filed out to the jury room to deliberate the case. Seeing that nobody was going to assist him in the capture of the robbers, lvir. Thompson decided to forget the whole incident. MEETS FAMOUS PEOPLE AT HORSE SHOW Craving excitement after spending such a dull morning, lVlr. Thompson decided to seek it at the race track. There he found the horses all ready to run. A few of the jockeys he recognized. There were jim Moulin, Ray Walters, Richard Ross, George Shefchunas, julius Welms, and Russell Biltz. Over in a corner he saw Dean Stewart, a bookie, trying to inveigle some bets out of some innocent- looking lads, jim Roess, jim Burns, Ralph Bish, and jack Smith. He called a race track orderly, june Parker, to stop this shameful thingimmediately. She called some helpers, Mary Moffett, Grace Henderson, Eleanor Wiltanger, and Winifred Ramsey, to put Stewart off the track. This done, Mr. Thompson turned his attention once more to the race track. Here he saw 'Carolyn DeSanto, the horse doctor, fixing up a horse that had been drugged by a stable-girl Alice Gardner. Among the crowd he recognized many celebrated personalities, such as the great actor, Floyd Carterg the eminent scientist, john Moyar, and Ruth Fasenmyer, the prima-donna of l95l. Again he started for the wide open spaces when he saw one of the horses, ridden by june Perrine, bear- ing down on him without showing the slightest inclination or intention of stopping. Leaving the race track by a taxi, driven by Marian Barr, lVlr. Thompson traveled down town to a first-run movie that was playing at the Strand Theater. Here he saw in magic technicolor the two great stars of Hollywood, Frank Bemis and Helen Fay, play in The Tragedy of the Thames . Co- starred were Robert George and Mary Van Dyke. The producer, he learned, was Mary Kathryn Green, and the director, Clayton Newell. The ushers, Bob Flockerzy and Harold Fassler, he noted, were very courteous, even to the point of telling you the plot of the story while you were watching the picture. After leaving the movie, he traipsed on to Radio City. Here the elevator boys, Gerald Strickenber- ger and Al Grappone, took him to the main floor where there was a radio program in progress. The announcer, Thomas Moyar, was just announcing The Great Prestidigitater, Bill Chelton, who performed tricks with his hands. Mr. Thompson wished someone to explain how the radio audience could see this, so jane Adams, expert in the subject of television, showed him around the studio. At a desk in a secluded corner was 'Barbara Vann Ausdall, the script writer. After the script came from the writer, it was taken to the reviser, Dorothy Wilbert, who adapted it to radio. From thence it was delivered to the recording department, where Virginia Stanley, Irene Molnar, jocelyin Mor- gan, and Norma'Roddy made records of all scripts. The script-boy, Robert Hollenbaugh, then took it to the filing-room, where Betty Rose Hegedus placed them on file. Then, whenever there was a vacant program, they merely played a record of a play. All very simple. OSCILLATIONS OF BOULDER RETRIEVE TRAVELER Before lVlr. Thompson left the studio, he heard many acts which he knew, such as the Harmony Team , Elsie Bell and Tempy Galloway, a one-act play with Marionne Schreck, Clara Schiffer, josephine Seidler, and Dorothea Smith, a pair of hill-billy yodelers, Caroline Socha and Mary Moon- ey, and an all-girl orchestra, made up of Virginia Koscielny, Theodora Marks, Betty Kresinski, Dorothy Lauffer, and Peggy Miller. The leader of this band was joe Martina. Upon leaving Radio City, lvlr. Thompson was attracted by the sound of blasting. Upon investi- gating, he found that it was a construction projection with Glenn Nelson as foreman. Down in a ditch, pretending to be digging, but in reality making mud-pies, were jim Montgomery and jean Welker. He looked around in time to see john Mohr about to blow up. He thought this was queer until he learned that john was the blaster and therefore had a perfect right to blow up. just as our hero was about to leave, he was struck on the head by a stone the size of a horse. Bill Hug, the rock-smasher, had let one slip . Whirrrrrrrrrrr. With a whirl of noise and a cloud of vapor, lvlr. Thompson stepped out of the time machine. The rock had set up an internal vibration, the vacillations of which had shifted the fre- quency of the time-wave upon which he had been standing, and so, after all these adventures in the year l95l, our principal returned to give us a full recounting of them. UNUFFICIAL STAFF MEMBERS HAROLD TWISS TRUMAN GORDON RUSSELL BUCKHAM JOSEPH NELSON DONALD NOSSETT Behind the scenes during the production of the l94l Oil Can stood five men, each of them lending a helping hand or word of advice to the inexperienced staff and editors when they were perplexed as to their next step. These non- student members of the Oil Can staff were with us the entire year, and it is a certainty that without their aid, this yearbook would not have been the book that it is. Mr. Harold Twiss, representative of the National Service Engraving Company, rendered invaluable help in the planning of the book and gave us much need- ed advice about type style and size and positions of the plates. Truman Cordon, candid camera ace, provided, at Mr. Buckham's request, many of the beautiful oil-field shots which we have used in our book. Mr. Cordon has also furnished the staff with glossy prints of all his photographs. Without recompense of any kind, Mr. Russell Buckham aided us in planning the petroleum sequence of this book. His knowledge of the petroleum industry we have found to be indispensable, his generosity in sharing this knowledge with us we appreciate greatly. We have come to rely on Mr. joseph Nelson, of the Derrick Publishing Com- pany, and Mr. Frank Bellinger with his staff of trained workers, for all' the advice concerning placement of type, type sizes, and type styles. The result of their years of experience has been inculcated into our Can . They have taken the initiative in many cases where we were in doubt, and for these reasons, we say, K'Thanks a million! The work of lVlr. Donald Nosset, owner of the Nosset Studio, is clearly in evidence throughout our book. Though adverse atmospheric conditions pre- vailed in many cases, he provided us with excellent photographs. The Senior panels are a feat in themselves, and we wish to express our gratitude to him and to Ruth Nelson, his assistamt, for their willingness to cooperate with us through thick and thin. The model used for the graduates' section was through courtesy of Armstrong- Collier, Inc. ,, Q W , . Af . - , ' ,K Ki , .K MESSAGES ERUM BUSINESS and INDUSTRY DR. IOHN ASKEY DR. PAUL R. CURTIS COIVIPLIMENTS OF A DOCTOR DR. M. W. EASTON DR. I. H. EOQUET DR. A. W. GOODWIN DR. ERIC HERNBLOM IACK R. HEYISON DR. GEORGE B. IOBSON DR. WALTER A. KANN DR. H. C. KENNEDY DR, C. S, KERNS DR. C. T. KERR DR. C. v. KOHLMAN DR. I. V. LEDDEN DR. L. A. LEVINE PA TR ONS MARY RI DGWAY SWEETS IVICFATE G IVICFATE IVICGILL C1 IVICGILL DR. WINNIE K. IVIOUNT HAROLD T. PARKER W. I. PARKER MICHAEL POTTS DR. M. A. RAIRIGH IULIUS STAHL DR. THOMAS THOMAS I. D. TRAX O IUDSON E. DR. D. V. UREY DR. R. R, VAN KIRK DR. S, R. VAN KIRK DR. IAIVIES WELTY DR. IOI-IN C. WILKINS TRAX PURITY MILK COMPANY PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK PHONE 379 BGRLAND LUMBER COMPANY 0 I LUMBER YARD am! PLANING IVIILL Q . Our Speclalties HIGH GRADE INTERIOR FINISH STAIR WORK V AND STORE FRONTS 0 LUMBER SASH DOORS - PLASTER OILS BUILDERS HARDWARE B R I C K LIME TILE BLOCKS PAINTS BRICKS GLASS THERE ARE 100 GOOD REASONS FOR BUYING YOUR FURNITURE AT VEACHS 232 SENECA sT. ou. CITY, PA. THE FIRST OF THESE IS THAT YOU GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY The other 99 Don' t make much difference INSURANCE - - Congratulations and Best Wish ALL KINDS to the Class of l94I 9 84147, B' I 4145 NATIONAL TRANSIT BUILDING Established I873 W. L. ROESS GROCERY I I7 Main Street Compliments ot BRGDYS 'Oil City's Leading Women's Apparel Store Complete Outfitters tor Girl Graduates I O9 SYCAMORE STREET SHOP AT VENETIAN BEAUTY SHOP Central I AND SAVE SHIIIS. IIUEBUCII ARLINGTON HOTEL q IJ CU. I OIL CITY, PENNA. PUMPS NATIONAL TRANSIT PUMP AND MACHINE COMPANY OIL CITY, PENNA. ,TT X f N Cfbihes PACEMAKERS FOR SMART AMERICA P R I NTZ'S THE STUDENTS' STORE ,. , are 7--Y-W I -V-. V -W. ..-nn 7YW YW- COM PLI M ENTS to the Class of 1 9 4 1 GRADUATION G PROM DRESSES 277 Seneca Street ' ,S ss. lake E. bteffee Congratulations to the CLASS OF I94I JACKSON'S RECREATION CENTER Oil City's Greatest O The store for all the family-closely in touch with your home, personal needs and desires. Anx- ious to serve you by keep- ing constantly in tune with the times - and bringing to Oil City and Community the best in style and quality that the world's markets have to offer. Armstrong-Collier's prices are as low as pos- sible - but quality is as important as price. PHONE 4120 0 , rmslronq-Collier Inc .-,., y are E y Crystal Springs Dairy Farm Bess Wishes MILK and CREAM to the Products 24 hours fresher Telephone 335 P. O. Box 367 BOB ancl AL KRAFT BROS. SUPER MARKETS Compliments to the Class of l94l from l2 E. lst Street McGARR BEAUTY SHOP 501 E, 2nd Sf, Phone i389 206 East Fourth St. BESSl E MCCARR, Prop. Where only the best is good enough Printing Sa tisfa ation We offer the advantages of a plant equipped with the most modern composing room, press- room, binding and die-cut facil- ities-organized for economy of production and service. ----' The personnel of this plant offers a flexible organization, capable of shifting to give each customer the best, the quickest service possible. Plus friendly and helpful cooperation. TRY US! O The DERRICK PUBLISHING COMPANY Pho e 4362 ...... Oil City, Penna SUPPLIES FUR AMATEUR PHUIUGIIAPHERS O WE CAN FURNISH YOU WITH COMPLETE LINE ...QF- 0 Cameras 0 Developers 0 Papers O Tri-Pods 0 Exposure Meters C Films PICTURE YOURSELF TWENTY YEARS EROM NOW ---- You'II no doubt change in appearance with the years .... and if you are a bit curious like most people, you'II want to know how you looked back in 1941. Have A Made Now PHONE 326 FOR AN APPOINTMENT O DON NOSSET STUDIO OFFICIAL OIL CAN PHOTOGRAPHER I O5 STATE ST. OIL CITY, PA. PHONE 326 l l m Tl-IE OIL CITY BP THEATRE co. I HERMAN L. STAHL, Manager ' Qiirtp 1 THERE IS ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW 5 iglnggarh at DRAKE. and LYRIC Tl-IEATRES Northwes P yl EFFICIENT HEATING and Most Fw' E g ,, P COOLING SYSTEMS KS WCITY IIOTEL S LEWIS HARDWARE Banquets - Parties - Luncheons i Lead, Oil, Glass, Paints l Try Our Sunday Dinners H l South Side Oil City EESMRQLTEEETTOE, MTTQTTEEEE i .rms CARD Sem, Dealers in Clolgiggsgsggsl Furnishings, l l Royal Portables and Stationery To EEEIEETESEWSEE yl fftffca FL E P OnEfmi l CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES i mm I S A LY ' S I4 E. FIRST STREET 217 SENECA STREET l THE BEST IN ICE CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS Qompim i ECKERD'S of DRUG sToRE Gakwoodi i 16 SENECASTREET 0?o1.,n: Qanciena i Q oRioiNAToRs OF REAsoNABLE Florists Since 1886 , f DRUG Piucss i i vii i iiiiii T i i i Wi - i EXID6 i L FARIVI SERVICE COMPANY BATTERIES 5 I i 5ANpgERg BROS i i Phone 44 OH ow, Pa I V wSeeQOmeiiiiiig neiiiifin Qi i 5 I i gui CHY vAiQiETfiQQigEiii i None: REFRIGERATORS i Home of I YOCKEY ELECTRICAL SHOP i 1 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Compliments of IVIONG DAIRY PRGDUCTS Seneca Road, Pennsyl Ph 2174 EARL WEAVER OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET 24 HOUR SERVICE oil cafy, Pa. 41-45 Main sf, Phone 5183 51-c l I You can ver replace your eyes Protect them with periodic examinations by an eyesight specialist and with good lighting KEYSTONE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY CROGHAN NAME CARDS GUY C. SMITH'S A complete line superior in material I and craftsmanship Auto Electric and Magneto House The Croghan Engraving sl Printing Co. ZIO East Second Street Fremont, Ohio OIL CITY' PA' JOS. W. REINSEL B E R 'I' D I C K FUNERAL DIRECTOR Bakem of TOASTY BREAD I3 Grove Ave. Oil City y l l wish you congratulations Phone 328 CLASS OF '4l l F. l Underwood Portables 5 Five models at attractive prices l l Monthly terms if desired TypeWI'll'el'S I'eI'Tl'ed Special prices to students d . . BUILDINGERIIATERIALS y Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. A 706 W. Front St. Oil City, Pa. Veach Building Oil City, P The cover of the l94l Oil Can was I designed and produced by THE MUELLER ART COVER and BINDING CO. I-IEWITTS S I-I 0 E S H O P Fon BETTER SHOES SUDEFIOI' Aves SMART CLEVELAND, OHIO FASHIONS ' NORTON 'S At this Season each Year we take great pleasure B D in extending WHERE YOU GET THE Congratulations and Our HDOPEH Best Wishes for continued succ in your new ventures FIVE TABLES CANDY CIGARETTES 9 CITIZENS BANKING COMPANY Oil City, Pennsylvania O COLD DRINKS GO TO NORTON'S AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS Compliments of T W- T- GRANT , A JEWELRY co. 203 Center Street j 255 Seneca Street eeeeee I T T I ,E Be-sf Wishes j suPEmoR MEAT MARKET from V M. 1. OSTROWSKI, Prop. PAUL G' TOM OSSOFF U MEATS and GROCERIES The only Oul City T T Phone 267 101 Cooper Ave FA 0 OREe WHERE WE ALL MEET TO EAT O ICE CREAM - - - - FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES Refreshing H Different WHITMAN and MARY LINCOLN CHOCOLATES SATLTED NUTS-ALWAYS FRESH-WE ROAST THEM feieeeywain SY ,f y '-A - 5tth2'9 eseneeg,aen LK HS e AA,-... 2 . the 09 9 , S ' 5 .A ,7L12L?,- N S . . .A f .-.-.- A ,, ..V Caluovvners today know ...... , .. ,-. ., :, it's the unexpected repair VV ' bills that put the car budget off balance. Yer f'g 1FJ s gEZ5fff1f'?'-.W '- 7 -1-Jgzly 1 N more and more men and X g Vg ix women are learning that V4 .. upkeep costs can be cur fo drastically with Wolf's Head Motor Oil and Lubes. With Wolf's Head, you get smoother, more eflicient performance. Bring your car in for service soon. V Wh b xt be u e t et en you uy your ne new car, s r 0 g ig I the benefit of the Wo1f's Head Guarantee. Ask us about this plan that protects you against re- pairs on lubricated parts for 30,000 miles. H E per quart Mo1os10'L Wolf s Head Oil Refining C0 Xe COAP N Q P.G. . 4 . ermif o.'I9 V VV w0ffsf+fAD ' OLFS HE D 10076 PURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR ILS AND LUBES l Compliments of l Compliments to the Class of 1941 from L- 0- BOUQUIN COMPANY SlVllTH'S BEAUTY SALON I V Phone 1580 20 State St GENERAL CONTRACTORS V Florence MV Smith V . moore to L, m l...,aourmu so S -eu as ' g 3 Gouculsk sALEs sf SERVICE Compliments of 306 East Second Street a z OIL CITY, PA, FRIEND A 1 L STUDEBAKER THE HERFF-JGNES 00MPllNY Worlcl's Largest Manufacturer of High School Jewelry INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA I THANKS THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1941 For placing the order for graduation rings, pins, and announcements through our Oil City representative HARRY P. THOMPSON IEWELER A ODD FELLOWS ARCADE A MESSAGE TO THE CLASS 0:21941 OU, who graduate this year, will take your places in the professions, in industry, in business, and in the homes, of these United States of America. Whatever your future position in this great Democracy shall be, you will find that the reproduction of illustrations enters and influences every line of human endeavor, because all products, thoughts, theory, or practice--to serve the public--must be publicized and advertised. Otherwise, they would be unknown,,uiiiused, and therefore of no value. e lt is of particular benefit to those of you who will enter business, to know that failure to present, illustrations of your merchandise in exact detail, not only curtails sales, but results in customer dissatisfaction, and return of goods. O iiii iiii O Fortunately,today, regardless of shape, form, size, or location, anythingithat can be visualized, can be presented in picture form. These can be most faithfully reproduced by the Photo-Engraving Process, and then produced in any desired quantity by the Letterpress method of printing. i For accurate detail, for flexibility, for positive and proven results -demand the combination specified by experienced authorities . . . PHOTO- ENGRAVING plus LETTERPRESS printing. Congratulations to the CLASS OF l94I LATONIA THEATRE M, MARKS, Mgr. 0 Compliments of SAM MAGDOVITZ and COMPANY OIL CITY . . . MY CITY OIL CITY is the place Where my home is founded, Where my children are educated, my :business is located, Where my vote is cast, where my good neighbors dwell and Where my life is chiefly lived. I have chosen it after due consideration among all the cities of the earth. It is the 'fhome spot' for me. OIL CITY wants my citizenship, not par- tisanship, friendliness, not offishnessg co- operation, not dissentiong sympathy, not criticising my intelligent interests, not in- difference. OIL CITY supplies me with law and order, trade, friends, education, morals, rec- reation and the rights of a free-born American. I 'should BELIEVE IN OIL CITY and Work for it-and I WILL. o CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Travel Today . . . . Tomon-0w's Way I Pete Butlste by Wishes You LAKES -TO - SEA a STAGES O NEW YORK O PITTSBURGH I CLEVELAND 0 BUFFALO G Intervening Points Oil City Agent UNION BUS TERMINAL l5O Main Street Phone l7OO BRIGHT FUTURE GATES 8: BURNS INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 20 East First Street OIL CITY, PA. EDWARDS MOTOR TRANSIT CO. i Telephones 365 and 366 Williamsport, P FREEMAN MOTOR CO. Packard Cars and G. M. C. Trucks Sales and Service The C 8: N 5 CANDY and SMOKE N SHOPPE l 209 Seneca Street Oil City, Pa. ' I or 2 399 Seneca Street DE SDTO and PLYMOUTH PHONE 1165 I Sales and SCYVICE OIL CITY MOTOR CO. O 2l0 E. 2l'lCl St. Oil City, Pa. i Phone 353 NEW AND ED AR Us C S ' VENUS Moron co. Where Quality is Higher than Price Om Main Hlghlxilge ZRI Venus, Pa' Compliments of NATION WIDE STORES 5l6 West First Street Corner Fourth G Pine Sts. HITE BEAUTY SHOPPE MRS. ENZA HITE, Prop. East First St. Phone 337l 0 U Compliments of I LURENZU ll. BUTISTE l Maker of Men's Quality Clothes Since 1915 Prices from 5530.00 up 3 202 Sycamore St. Phone l l74 S our SST l .S .,,,, - ,,, cCcc4ci,?c,.Y,d,c ,ci. -.- l We have the Finest WEI.CI'I'S BUSINESS COLLEGE l . Blue White Diamonds will give you a good review 0 Silverware and get you ready for an . Glassware office position in the short- O Watches . jewelry est possible time. 0 Fountain Pens l --fe A- fe as--'f eeeeY2f-- I Amber 0 Rings 7 e e We DlCKlNSON'S JEWELRY stuns l Paints, vanishes, The jeweler Who PIeases WallPaPeVS l lO Seneca St. Oil City, Pa. l 5 at I Terms Arranged for Your Convenience , . For Your protection Consult lVIcCade s Pamt and Glass Store W Our Student of Cemology y 120 E. First St, Phone l25 ' l CHACONA'S 0 The Place to Eat i Since N388 y Compliments 5 on city Franklin 0 of e-A F F W J. P. KER i l BOO KSwSTAT I ON E RY l OFFICE EQUIPMENT KODAKSQGREETING CARDS f 213 SEELEY Ave PHONE 2104 l OFFICE FURNITURE l . EDWARD W. WALLACE l ' l i i 42 SENECA ST. i Compliments of Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA . d l an CLUB HOUSE Vincent Hays, Prop. D Y Th k lt PaystoAd t ' Fred Bright's Insurance Service Beers Bldg. Oil City, Pa. Style Right FASHION S HOILERETTES' EDWARDS' 7-- - - ' I Co pl ts of CUNNINGI-IAM DAIRY PHONE 967 I JAMES C. MARSHALL Distributor Linde Air Products Prestolite Acer. Linde Oxygen Oxweld Supplies Union Carbide 4Ol Colb t Avenue PHONE 244 Oil City, P O Compl entsof erlio Dairy ii 0 I-lead of Its Class! Teachers and students pick Stabilized Quaker State Motor Oil for top honors in every depart- ment. Fast starts . . . long, hard runs . . . hot weather or cold . . . this remarkable oil takes them all in its stride. For protection plus . . . . . . for an all-around good lubricant, use Stabi- lized Quaker State Motor Oil. You'lI find it white sign. Quaker State Oil Refining Corpo tion, Oil City, Pa. Stabilized QUAKER STATE MQIQTEL ithe f ,r....,.,u wherever you travel at the familiar green-and- ra- 1 xl at of Character , qi Let us Refill Your Crankcase with a new SUPER PENN DRAKE 0 The worlds most modern motor oil Lite insurance for high speed motors 0 Stations at 702 East Second Street-Oil City and h 134 Atlantic Ave.-Franklin i , Compliments of Keystone Sanitary Supply Co. The lanitors' Supply House Greensburg, Pa. L. D. WILSON, Grove City, Pa. District Representative THARP MOTOR-SALES NASH Also a sate place to buy your used car IO-I2 E. Front St. Phone SSI BRUNDRED OIL CORPORATION Producers and Purchasers of Crude Oil l I o I - I I Congratulations to scuossuau BROS. I I I I THE cLAss or 1941 cnocskiss and MEATS I l and 407 Seneca Street I g l May this be a E T P Ti T Ti TTT l stepping stone to their YM, ,F M , , WI future happiness and I S B M O R R I S success in the years to come ,, ,, I IC. PENNEY CO. YOUR INSURANCE FRIEND pl-IQNE 309 I Department Store 2 National Transit Building 1 228 Seneca Street Oil City, Pa. OIL CITY, PA. I I I ' PAUL KIRKPATRICK F. A. SPORTING GOODS . I I Watch Repairs 0 a Everything for the Sportsman Specialty ' I Not a Side Line I Distributors of g Coldsmith's Sports Equipment Nation' Transit Building Annex Special Prices to Teams and Leagues ' BUTLER, PA. I AND N XX FOR L O N G DRIVES PENNZQIL Moron ou GASOLINE l QE Surprising how you end the day fresher when you don't have to push your car on hills or strain for pickup in traffic! Make your next drive easier. Fill up with Pennzip Gasoline-perfect partner of PennZoil Motor Oil! ENNZIP 0 COMPLIMENTS OF CROVES-LUN DIN COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS TIONESTA DAM f 7TCompIimer1TTEI to they I gum I 7 Class of I94I from BELLE'S BEAUTY SHOP I I COmP'Imef'fS OI me dn' V I9HCerfI'rrEIAXLg Wm Wi I I I GULF DEALERS IOAhComDIYimRni's of H W4 I I I ROCHE GARAGE I INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS I AL DIETEMAN TTT 'EZ T IT I 309 E. second sf, -I-W L 1 Mjgz l SLESNICK BROS. omp iments o STATE STREET RESTAURANT 372 5' I OPEN DAY E NIGHT EDDIE BLACK, PFOP- I MCCAULEY SERVICE STATION M I H Aff th I I GAME OR DANCE I Rynd Fam I 4 ..,. ,YE D ,D , , D I 7, W 2, W III , W Coffzgratulatzons CLASS of 1941 I. IVIANION PAINT af VARNISI-I CO. I I I CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1941 FROM Knox Glass ASSOCIHLCS, lnc. GLASS CONTAINERS General Offices - Veach Building, Oil City, Pa. FACTORIES Oil City, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. jackson, Miss. Knox, Pa, Marienville, Pa. Parkers Landing, Pa, jersey City, N. l ALWAYS COMPLETE sTocKs or: READY-To-WEAR V O Compliments of N I-IAYS' BREAD l DRY GOODS FOOTWEAR . FLOOR COVERINCS ELECTRICAL APIPUANCES l - - ---1 - Compliments of l ' GOLDBERG AUT0 PARTS Established l886 H 7A 'W' W E L K E R at , , y MAXWELL co. C?',5Eg EEi3Of 5 5' 10 l Colgnpliments of 1 l BROWN'S BOOT SHOP 5 ZI I Center St. 0 l Oil City's Popular Farjgjly Slloe Store I l Compliments of . . TT ll State Street Servlce Station I I Pennzoil Products Phone 240 l T A ttttttt It S DEIVIQCRATIC BOI LERS I I , COMMITTEE OIL CITY n TANK and BOILER CO. l to I L S l DIAMOND RINGS HAMILTON STYLED BY GRANAT WATCHES JEWELER ODD FELLOWS ARCADE ELGIN FAITH WATCHES JEWELRY P H I 7 I Compliments to the l GRADUATES C O I- e C O I Ellis-Baker School of Dancing KNOCKLESS 'F' o' Compliments of a Q a S FRIEND it's well balanced V I SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY T P. Sl-IEVLIN CONTINENTAL REFINING co. The REXAU- Sim OIL CITY, PA. l 20 E. First Sl. Oil City, P PHONE 900 Compliments of 0 HEADQUARTERS F OR SPORTS EQUIPMENT 0 BASEBALL, SOFTBALL, TENNIS, FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, TABLE TENNIS, ARCHERY TACKLE, FISHING TACKLE, I-IUNTINCLNEEDS . . O 27-29 Seneca Street Conczpmatuflatlona to the CQCLAA of 1941 VENGOLD ICE CREAM It Must Be Good CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES T0 DIRECTORS H. Crawford W. R. Reitz Wm. M. Parker I. D. Trax I. V. Frampton I. H. Chickering Max lacobs H. C. Dorworth D. F. Manion W. S. Borland I. F. Horner W. l. Brundred Paul H. Biery William A. Morck Bank Resources .... . . . THE CLASS OF 1941 from 0IL CITY NATIUNAL BANK - - OFFICERS H- l. Crawford President , ..,.,.,,,.,... i'sgfgQfggzg..a.e ffQE252E222222ia2si5e2ai.1i.aifEiie - -. 12.111-2151:1252f2eisif?1I1Ea:s:fr2:1-1 . i -'-- 2:1:2:5:55:.:1C. ' -A'- . fkw':1:-1255152511-12:2 NN R RGITZ -. -: .Q 1- -'1'Ii'-f2?2iii2e2izE2s22fif Q' 'L ' ' . . V'Ce Presmlem Vifie President ff Trust Officer A' R- MCG Assfsfanf Cashier Assisfanf Cashier 'vb -- -' --'--'--- ' '-'-' . . 4-.-.,. ...,.... -.-.- aw -.-.-,.- 4 . 9.1.1. -.-.-.-.-.----'- Assisfanf Trust Officer .S 6,684,79O.79 l 5, l 97,227.47 Trust Funds .... ..... Total ..... .... S21 ,882,0l 8.26 Deposits in this bank are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with S5000 maximum insurance for each deposit. LIST UF ADVERTISERS Arlington Hotel Armstrong Collier, Inc. Army Store Barr's Belle's Beauty Shop Bertdick Borland Lumber Co. Bouquin, L. O. Bright's, Fred, Insurance Service Brody's Brown's Boot Shop Brundred Oil Corporation Butiste, Pete Butiste, Lorenzo D. C Cr N Candy C1 Smoke Shoppe Chacona's Chamber ot Commerce Citizens Banking Company City Hotel Continental Refining Co. Croghan Engraving G Printing Co. Crystal Springs Dairy Farm Cunningham Dairy Democratic Committee Derrick Publishing Co. DeSoto G Plymouth Sales and Service Dickinson's jewelry Store Eckerd's Edwards Motor Transit Co, Edwards' Ellis-Baker School ot Dancing Famoore's Farm Service Stores Freeman Motor CO. Gates fr Burns Goldberg Auto Parts Goldstein, M. Goucher Sales Cr Service Grant, W. T. Groves-Lundin Company Gulf Dealers Hays Baking CO. Hays, Vincent Hertt-jones Co. Hewitt's Shoe Shop Hite Beauty Shop lsaly's jackson's Recreation Center jerko Dairy Kern, P. Keystone Public Service Company Keystone Sanitary Supply Co. Kirkpatrick, Paul Klivan's jewelry Co. Knox Glass Associates, lnc. Kraft Bros. Super Markets Kresge's Latonia Theatre Lewis Hardware Magdovitz, Sam, and Company McGarr Beauty Shop Manion Paint and Varnish Company Marshall, james C. McCade's Paint C7 Glass Store Mong Dairy Products Morris, S. B., Agency Mueller Art Cover E7 Binding Company Nation Wide Stores National Transit Pump and Machine Co. National Service Engraving Co. Nortonls Billiard Parlor Nossett, Don, Studio Oakwood Rose Gardens Oil City Baking Co. Oil City Blizzard Oil City Tank and Boiler Co. Oil City National Bank Oil City Theatre Co. Oil City Variety Store Penn Drake Service Stations Penney, j. C., Co. Pennzoil Princess Dress Shop Printz's Purity Milk Co. Quaker State Reinsel Funeral Home Roche Garage Roess, W. L., Grocery Roess, Gus F. Sons Co. Sandberg Bros. Schossler Bros. Sears, Roebuck and Co. Seep Bros. Smith's Beauty Salon Smith, Guy C. South Side Pharmacy State Street Service Station State Street Restaurant Stettee, Lake D. Superior Meat Market Tait's Card Shop Tharp Motor Sales Thompson, jeweler Truby, F. A. Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. Veach's Venetian- Beauty Shop Vengold Wallace, Edward W, Weaver, Earl Welker G Maxwell Company Welch's Business College Woltls Head Refining Co. Yockey Electrical Shop I A X , f .,V 1 VP V' if 'Q 'X U M , X- 1 v, 1 -1 sf' if '22 , ff, , ' nv., w 4 .,, ,,.:,,,,A, si 1 . ..,. 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