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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1942 volume:

lid i tor-in-chief ,Y,,A,,,.. Assistant editor ,Y,,.7,,7 Business manager ,,,..,,,.,Y,,,,,,A,,.,,, Assistant business manager ,,,,,.,,, Art editor t,,,, , ,,v,,.,, ,.....,,,,,,, ...,,,, . Chief photographer .w.,,,.. Faculty adviserm ,,w, Ex Libris ,.v..,i..No1'man Bunncll ,,,7,,t,Yv0nne Humphrey ,,t..,Hugh Dorworth ,.,7,,,,7Joa11 Redfield ,,,,,,....,.,,Doris Kraft ,,,t,....W'illiam Spring ,slliss Beryl Eddy Ollm CITYW HIGH CLASS 1942 VVLL ,dw mm .A , L,,. , . J Ni 145, .mg ? 3 -uf, 4 ,L W, Mg, K ---QR fm .ff Awww: A . wazs-Q , ,fwzwgw if S ff,5LW5gg11,3fggg555 Ski' .i.ff-QT! V' K ,. L KN . mi.w5',:s, 4 , 1-Lggwagsez .. 1 b,fiI.eif:gie:?gQse: ,I -if gas .5 1 if .. 2 , .,,. ,as V, gxgff Sf ,yg if Q S g l.f 5 ww-vu q. wp , .L yy: Q Vg? x S . uw 'T s Q 5, WAV: . fffm F inf: V ,W-s-f, we ww- ? , 'Fl By Way of Introduction '4Time marches onf' This is an old adage-one that we cannot changefone that we do not wish to change. Yet we would, in years to come, by means of this book, go back to our happy school days for many hours of remin- iscence, see old faces, recall pleasant times. With this purpose in mind, the staff hopes that, as you scan these pages a decade from now, you will derive enjoyment from this pictorial record of your class and its activities. To the capable and talented director of in- strumental music in our schoolg to the com- poser of our inspiring Alma lllaterg to the man who has instilled in the students of Oil City High School a love and appreciation of good musicg to lwr. Philip Runzo, we, the class of 1942, do proudly and sincerely dedicate our year- book. O1 mjugns mm M ,P-l'lAl'P,RU'I'lZO Q' JJJ JJ' ' J ,md J J J , M 6 n5?x5,:i::e 'Ja 2190.39-2,26 '2'.SJg 5533? geQ:ar:,.5z- ani? H? 4 4 Q15 4 47 A a4 Hf+ ' So weTl be g pj1ZEQrFENF?ilFL P55252-f 535 I Ji b J J 1 19 J 19 JE4-J J J Q Of our no-We AT-'ma Ma-'Lev Let our pvar-Secs teTl. 'hem-t5 5weU wl13'P1i3eT1-def de.-vo-tuovm 'Fo-r T1-.e ScW1oo1 we, Wove I 455. in 5355 FASEEO li 5 ' -9 P FTE3 UFQ5+'ff51'32 marie 11-Il-fun .T to Ofl Cn-ty I'-M911 Ha1'I,aTl Mad a,- garn ,zfazgg niwzwg slfsggez aslgfagm JJJE lj QVJJJQIQEJ? B'lue.andwT-:die 'like ccfl-ers fig Soar- lngupwardtetkeska 41Jas,.li15I,1d PEPPME CILFEEEZ 5' A,,,g5,,g. J JIJJJPJIQQ T'hee welllcfker-:sk e'v-or 'move As tke gears go ba. .iiaiingbi if A'-H4552 Ei WEPFE! Q EIPFFWQ r w 1 I Cuddle up! Tish-Tish Eats Reserves O.N.S. Ed, Coach, Wolf Work Brain factory Yum! Yum! Don Hellzapoppin Seamstress Freshies Newt Al Change, please Slurp! 331585339588 Time out! Intelligentsia M o Q fe M, Q 1 B15 K X ' g 'Ill XX Administration . , 4 Q 6' 5951 5 x 9 1, xxx Superintendent of Schools Vaughn R. DeLong A. B., Ohio Wesley'an University M. A., Ohio State University Secretary to Superintendent Mildred Eckmeder Board of Education STANDING: II. W. Hempfield, secretaryg G. E. llohnkerng E. NV. Ziegler, vice prvsidcnlg Superintendent Vaughn R. DeLong SEATED: George YV. Ebert, presidentg Il. J. Fitchg William Lillyg Roy Browerg E. E. Bellen. Secretary to Nh. Hcmpfield CHRISTINE RYCZKO Assistant Principal Rose G. Meditz B. S., Columbia University Diploma in English, Columbia University Secretary to Principal Doris Maziar Principal R. C. Thompson A. B., Cornell University Certificate of French, University of Paris First Row JOSEPH CONNORS English I B. S., St. Vincent College Varsity Football Coach Junior Hi-Y Adviser Second Row EVA DAVIS BARTLETT Girls' Physical Education B. S., Slippery Rock State Teachers, College VANCE D. BROWN Related lllatheniatics Ig Related Science I and 2, Industrial History B. S., Slippery Rock State Teachers' College BI. S., University of Pittsburgh Adviser-Camera Club School Projectionist Third Row ROBERT RUSSELL BUCKIIARI Vocational Petroleum and Natural Gas University of Pittsburgh AdviserfPetroleum and Natural Gas Club Adviser-Junior Class HERBERT C. COLENIAN Elementary Algebra, Intermediate Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry A. B., University of Wisconsin Business Adviser-Senior Hi News Fourth Row KATHERINE CRIBBS Problems of Democracy A. B., University of Dlichigan ETIIEL IRENE CUBBON Dlodern History, English 3 A. B., The Pennsylvania State College Fifth Row BERYL EDDY English 2 A. B., Goucher College DI. A., French Institute, The Pennsylvania State College Adviser-Senior Class VICTORIA DAVIS Art B. S., Edinhoro State Teachers, College BI. Ed., University of Pittsburgh ALBERT WILLIAM FOSTER Related Problems of Democracyg General Business Training, U. S. History B. S., Grove City College DI. Ed., University of Pittsburgh DIARY ELIZABETII HARLAN General Science A. B., Grove City College First Row JOHN FRANCIS HOUTZ Business Arithmetic Edinboro State Teachers' College Beckley College Grove City College Junior High Basketball Coach Second Row ELEANOR HOY Librarian A. B., Allegheny College A. B. L. S., Emory University GEORGE P. KARLE Vocational lllachine Shop 3, 4 Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Pittsburgh Adviser-Pep Squad Adviser-lllachine Shop Club Third Row F. LA MONTE LEWIS English 35 Speech and Dranlatics A. B., Syracuse University lil. S. Ed., Syracuse University Adviser-Speech and Dramatics Club Dramatics Coach HENRIETTA ELIZABETH LEYDA American History A. B., Allegheny College IW. A., Columbia University Fourth Row V HOWARD E. LINDBLAD Shorthand 25 Secretarial Practice Office Machines, Typing 1 Head of Commercial Department B. S., Indiana State Teachers' College IW. Ed., University of Pittsburgh JEAN NIACKENZIE Latin 2, 3, fl A. B., Allegheny College Adviser-Latin Club Fifth Row OSCAR COLLINS Health, Physical Education-Lincoln Junior High School B. P. E., Springfield College Junior High Football Varsity Gymnastics MARY ELLEN BIACKEY Civics, English 1 A. B., Nlercyhurst College GEORGE FRITZ lWcALEVY Industrial Arts Rochester Mechanics Institute California State Teachers, College Faculty Athletic lllanager DIARY REBECCA SKINNER Latin 2, 3, 4 A. B., Goucher College lu- At, Clilumllia University, ftmf First Row BELLE BIcCORMICK English I French B. S., Westminster College AdviserAFrench Club Second Row ROSE G. BIEDITZ English 3, 4 B. S., Columbia University Diploma in English, Columbia University HARLAND C. MITCHELL Choral Music B. S., Indiana State Teachers' College NI. A. in Dlusic, Dana Blusical Institute M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Third Row IVIARTHA IVIORROW American History, Related Home Economics Chemistry, Ancient History B. S., Westminster College BIARGARET NELSON Related English 2, 3, 4-3 Journalism A. B., Westminster College NI. A., The Pennsylvania State College Literary Adviser-Senior Hi News Fourth Row THOMAS INIILES NELSON Typing I B. S., Office Training School, Valparaiso University A. B., Bowling Green College of Commerce B. Ed., Tobin College ll. Ed., University of Pittsburgh GEORGE E. LEWIS Distributive Education B. S., The Pennsylvania State College Fifth Row EDITH MARION PINNEY Typing 1, 2 Mansfield State Teachers' College New York University DANA McC PRINGLE Plane Geometry, Elementary Algebra B. S., Allegheny College EDWARD N. ROBERTS Blueprint Reading, Related Drawing Beginners, Mechanical Drawing B. S., Ohio University PHILIP RUNZO Instrumental Dlusie B. S., Indiana State Teachers' College we 1,411 W First Row ROBERT E. SCIIOCH Shorthand 15 Office llachinesg Advanced Al-ithnnetic B. S., Grove City College Bl. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Second Row OTT N. SKINNER Chemistry B. S., Columbia University lil. A., University of Pittsburgh AdviserfChemistry Club, Stage Force FLENIING SlN'llTH Bookkeeping lg Advanced Arithmetic B. S., University of Cincinnati B. Ed., University of Cincinnati ll. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Adviser-Student Council Third Row JAMES M. SMITH Physics B. S., Edinboro State Teachers' College Adviser-Radio Club FRANCES AUDINE STANLEY English 3, 4 A. B., University of Pittsburgh Nl. A., Columbia University Fourth Row FLORENCE KATHERINE STEVENS English 3, 4, A. B., Grove City College JAMES D. TOWNLEY Art, Mechanical Drawing B. S., Edinboro State Teachers' College lVI. Ed., The Pennsylvania State College Supervisor-lVIake-up Committee Stage Force Fifth Row CARL H. TOYVNSEND Commercial Law, Consumer Economics Director of Guidance A. B., Ohio University lil. Ed., University of Pittsburgh MARGARET BEIGHEL UREY Biology B. S., Grove City College ll. L. WELLS Boys' Physical Education A. B., Hiram College Varsity Basketball and Volleyball DIARY E. YORKE Home Economics B. S., Nlargaret Morrison Carnegie College Adviser-llome Economics Club I? I . '.w'- Q ., , if , Li -Q Q First Row ESTIIER K. DUINK Biology A. B., New York State Teachers, College Second Row RUSSELL EVANS Vocational Auto Shop University of Pittsburgh AdviserfAuto Shop Club NIICIIAEL W. KNERR Related Rlathernatics 2, 3, 4 Director of Vocational Education B. S., The Pennsylvania State College DI. Ed., The Pennsylvania State College Third Row HELEN P. IWACKENZIE Latin lg Elementary Algebra A. B., Allegheny College Adviser-Freshman Latin Club JOSEPH E. NIACALKA Industrial Arts-South Side Junior High School B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology Assistant Varsity Football Coach Junior Varsity Basketball Coach Adviser-Senior Hi-Y Fourth Row NIARTIN H. NIILLS Machine Shop 2 A. E., Amhu Engineering lnstitute HAZEL HELEN ORCUTT General Home Economics 1, 2 Rochester Diechanics lnstitute Fifth Row JOAN E. RlCKETTS English 13 Blodern History, Junior Business Training A. B., Muskingum College DOROTHY SHERIWAN VORHIS English 2, 3, 4- A. B., Allegheny College Bl. A., Cornell University Adviser-Etiquette Club RUSSELL WARD Business Arithmetic, Plane Geometry introductory Science B. S., Grove City College BI. Ed., llniversity of Pittsburgh 5 Biology Njoew 412 Little MButch's,' Po J I Oscar Guidance Genius Financial Yvizard Signs, Signs, Signs! Shop Boss Blueprints Get to work, Doris! Al Niechanic The HCount', Surprise Craftsman Salesman P.D. Busy? W'ho's thcrc? Assignment Lecture begins Wfashin' up Science HSmiles', Athlete Pas a pas Watch thc birdie Hungry! English prof Blrs. now! Broadcast coach Attention! Look pleasant! Msubv now! The iron hand History Gossip More Latin Typing A strange sight '5Little Nclsona, A beautiful A swell Uxlitchw stranger teacher celiac Future Carpenters Typster New this year Miss H0y's slave Quiet, Oh yeah? Wforking Hard? The Pepper! Nlaehines Hlntelleeti' Bi-ide ' Please Sit down, Joe! Smile Relaxing Please! No Detention Librarian What's Cookin? G'C0ach', Fliekers Maintenance Department Vff i V ' 7 mf ,K f--- f M 4, :mu f. -- ff i A - 1 Hz, 5 3 4, 41, is 1-N if W we ,X 5 ,Mg f Q, ,Q .., in , t S K it X . gi, LG -1 ' 'T gm, X A.., , ,L .,, , ,, ., L ,,.., ., ,. , 1 ww Twig be F' . We J gif:-5.,f::.,-Hia' Q QQ M! ,Tr gg ig-4:.f:as:: - yr, -1 'H ' ,-,.. if Eg! 4-x ii Dr. Welty, Dr. Rairigh, Nlrs. Schubert, Ilr. Burhl Myers, 3II'.w'villiHIllXxfCSt, school physician school dentist school nurse attendance officer supply Clerk Utility Staff BACK ROXV: Cleft to right?-J. R. Kiskaddon, James Lewis. FRONT ROXV: Qlcft lo rightjfj. E. NlcFall, Nlrs. Ella xllllil00l1,,I. Francis Urcy. l f 1,-3 I - School Dentist Doctor Rairigh and Patients A' 'ful . L, A. E . 5a:4x..r.d?aBSi ki ,M ,ff 461' Cafetema Staff LEFT T0 RIGHT: Blr. William W'est, Harold Blaynard, llary Ada Ausel, Kathry n Karg, llrs. Gertrude Stoughton, Dlrs. Fay llliller, Rose Rinella, Eleanor Huclick, Celine Gawrys. 3511 Memoriam QEarIene fllunklin Katherine langue imlelhin bimuns Seniors 0 74, 'I , yQ 'lilly S 5 A P4 A ' 3 S Q Q 9 , 5 Q 9 'I' 99 Class Record L American Legion Medals - Ninth Grade Edward Stack James Creenawalt Jean Vlvolcott Yvonne Humphrey Sophomore Year Nominating Committee Richard Pearson, Chairman Sara Glasgow Jane Crolemund Regina Krasowski William Owens Robert Leyland James Luton Class Officers President .,,,,,,,i,,,7,,,, ,.,,,,,i,,, ,.i,,,,,,,, . , , , ,,,,,,,, , ,Y,.,7, Edward Stack Vice President ,,,,,,,,, Jane Grolemund Secretary ,......,.,,,,.., ,,,7 3 Iarietta llloate Treasurer .,,,,,, ., , , , ..,, Joseph Rizzone Opera ,,,...,, , ,,,, ,,,,Y,,,,,,, , W, ,.... , , ,,ffFaust', Mystery Play .i.,.,,,, ,, , , . f4Seven Keys to Baldpatew All School Picnic. .A , , , Y,,Y...A,,, , , ,,,,,Y,,,,,,, , ,, , Y, ....,.Y,,,,,,7,,, ...,Conneaut Lake Junior Year Nominating Committee Robert Allen, Chairman Jack Croner Yvonne Humphrey Bettie Hampton Howard Pratt lwary lWcFall Brandon Carlon Class Officers President, ,,,,,,,i,,i,,r, ,i,,,,r,77r,. .,,,,,,, ..,..,,,,,,,,, .Y,t,,,,t7o ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. E d w a r d Stack Vice President ,,,,i,,i, ,,,, .,,,,i,, D I arietta liloate Secretary .,i,,,,,,,,,,,, ,i,, Y vonne Humphrey Treasurer .,,, ,,,,,,. , , Y, ...., Joseph Rizzone Adviser ,,,,, .,,,.ii i,i,,,v , , Nlr. James Smith Dance Committee . Jane Lilly Patty Zuilkoski DeW'ayne English Bradv Robinson Donald Wood Harry Prakope lllarian Crosby Polly Sharp Susan Baker Prom Committee Carl Brozeski All School Plays ........,,,i,, ,. Junior Class Dance ,Y,i,,,,, Opera ,,.,.,,.,.,,,.i,,,.,...,..., All School Picnic ,,.i, Retty Kifer Joan Dick Irving Stahl Tom Payne Wfhat Girl Patsy ,,,,,,,,,,,Rex Amsdell ,.,,,,.......,.f'Carmen,' ...i....Conneaut Lake Class Record Senior Year Nominating Committee Irving Stahl, Chairman John Kuhlmann Joan Dick Maxine Snyder Marian Crosby President ,,,,,,,.., Class Officers Harry Prakope Helen Stoudt ,n,,,t,,,,Erlward Stack Vice-President ,,t,t, ,,,, Secretary rr,rt,,,,, Treasurer ,,,,, Advlser r,,, , Y, ,,,, Student Coun cil Presidents, , ,,,r,....,,,,,,,,,,t,,Ioan Dick Yvonne Humphrey , ,t,,tt, Joseph Rizzone tlliss Beryl Eddy Payne Office Boy ,.olo,,,,,..r,,,,,,, C lt,t,,, ,,ll l,t.r, E f lward Stack Oil Can Editor ,,t,, YY,,,,,,,,, ,7,Y,,,,,,,,,, , N orman Bunnell Oil Can Business Manager, . ,, ,t,,,t,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, H ugh Dorworth Cheer Leadersn, , , ,,,,,,,,ssss,,,,,,t,,t,ssss , ,Joan Dick, Marietta Moate Annual Committee lwary Hajduk Eugene Beichner Susan Baker Robert Ward Tom Payne Polly Sharp Bettie Hampton Dance Committee Harry Prakope Cecilia Swonder Ruth Stone Betty Nieklin Glenn lWcDowell John Kuhlmann Brady Robinson Ring and Pin Committee Donald Wlood Carl Brozeski Janet Swoger ,lack Groner Phyllis BIcFarland Irene Gesing Brandon Carlon Banquet Committee Esther Swarthout Harold Nlaynard Sophie Drelick Gerald Peterson Robert Wfard Kathryn Karg James Ziegler Picture Committee Jean Hanna Helen Stoudt Wlilliam Owens Emma Aites joseph Spence Christmas Card Campaign t,,, s ,,,,77,,eee ,, , , ,,,. , ,Ioan Redfield Senior Class Plays , .Y,,,.Y,,.v,,,,,7.,,.. Wfishi' All School Play ,,.,, ,,,,t, t,,,..... , , ,f'One Nlad Nightl' Senior Christmas Dance , . ,,,,ew,,7,srss,,,, Phil Runzo Broadcast ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,t,, , , r...,..,,,,, . , ,Miss ,Ioan Ricketts ltlay Dance ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , A ,....,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., Phil Runzo Baccalaureate ,,,, Y ,,,,,,,,, The Reverend Edward Kuhlmann Banquet, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, . .,,..,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,i,....,,,, P hil RUIIZO Prom 7c,Vc,, ccc,7,,w,,,,,,,c , ,,,, , ,,,,,t,,,,eeee,,, , ,sv,, Johnny McGee Commencement Play ,,.,..,,,, VY7. S GAl'llliC Laurie SIGMA 194 1 VINCENT GREGORY INIARTI-IA KIBBE LEO BUTISTE RUTH BROOKS GRACE HENDERSON ROBERT NORTON 1942 YVONNE HUMPHREY BRADY ROBINSON POLLY SHARP EDWARD STACK JOAN DICK HARRY PRAKOPE 1939 MARGARET ANN CROSBY PATRICIA MASTERSON FRANK THOMPSON MICHAEL BROPHY YV BEATRICE WEIDLE Humphrey JACK mmm 1940 JEAN SH ERICK WILLIAM ROSS NATALIA B'IcAFEE JOHN NIcLAIN ,IOSEPIIINE BORLAND ROBERT WADDELI Brady KAPPA Polly Sharp SIGMA Robinson I 1937 IIELEN LINDQUIST NVILLIAM LEE HELEN ANDERTON BOYD SHINER MARGARET YORKE PAUL NIAGEE 1938 PEGGY NORTON DONALD FRISCIIMANN Edward Stack HELEN CARLIN WILLIAM HILL NORMA ROGERS HARRY MANLEY Joan Dick SIGMA SIGMA 1935 MAXINE ASKEY ROBERT DREHER LUCILLE CUBBON CURTIS DIcCARTHY RUBY DOUGLAS BENEDICT SZAFRAN KAPPA 1936 AUDINE THOBIPSON RAY FOX GRACE HILL Harry P k STEPHEN KOWAL ra RACHEL BORLAND SAMUEL GRANT THE KEY SOCIETY The Senior Class, by secret ballot, has selected these members of The Class of 1942 for membership in the honorary Key Society founded by The Oil Can Staff Of 1935. STACK, EDWARD American Legion Award5 Class President 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4- Vice President 35 Hi-Y 2, 3-President 45 School Rotarian5 Pep Squad 45 Parade Committee 45 Office Boy5 Magazine Campaign Committee, Eddie's native ability and personality won him the class presidency for three successive terms. This year he also occupies a desk on the other side of the railing as Senior office boy. Eddie greets an astounding number of students by their first names. nick, .ioAN JODY lnterclass Basketball 25 Class Vice President 45 Home Room Secretary 2, 35 Speech and Dramatics Club 45 Tish 5 Seven Keys to Baldpate 5 That Girl Patsy 5 Annie Laurie 5 Broadcast 35 Pep Squad 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Christmas Card Committee5 Senior Nominating Committee5 Prom Committee. Jody is the little jitterbug who leads the school in all those cheers. Although she aspires to be a secretary, we wouldn't be surprised if dramatics as a career were her eventual finis. HUMPHREY, YVONNE Class Secretary 3, 45 Home Room Secretary 35 Student Council 25 Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Girls' Choir 45 A cappella 3, 45 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Music Club Council 45 Library Staff 2 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Etiquette Club Secretary 45 Oil Can Assistant Editor 45 Business Manager of Magazine Campaign 35 Junior Nominating Committee5 Picnic Committee 25 American Legion Award. 'lLanky is the leading lady of our class both in scholastics and in activities. We chose her for our class secretary, but we'll relinquish her to a civil service job, RIZZONE, JOSEPH FRANCIS JOE Class Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Home Room President 2, 3, 45 Senior Hi News Business Staff 25 lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Speech and Dramatics Club 45 Tish . Joe is a stimulant to every project he undertakes, and they are quite numerous. He makes no bones about women being his chief interest and he does mean chief! AITES, CLARA DAISY Girls' Chorus 35 Girls' Choir 45 Carmen 5 Faust 5 Mixed Chorus 2. Clara enjoys entertaining people with her singing and yodeling. Her twinkiing eyes and pleasing smile will aid her in the business world. AITES, EMMA GRACE EMMlE Mixed Chorus 25 Girls' Chorus 35 Girls' Choir 45 A cappella 45 Faust 5 'lCarmen 5 Girl Reserves 2. If you can imagine an amiable, jolly and peppy person all rolled into one, you'll have a good conception of Emmie . She aspires to be a housewife. AITES, MARY Senior Hi News Literary Staff 4. Well, well! Here is a young lady who writes good stories and poems and actually loves it. Mary has her future planned along the secretarial line. ALLEN, ROBERT BOB Junior Nominating Committee, Bob's ambition in life is to be a ULeatherneck. His winning smile will assure him of a gal in every port, or where ever the Marines get their gals. ALLISON, LOIS Lois is one of the very few quiet people left in the world. Her poise makes her good material for a secretary, her career goal. AMSDEN, RICHARD Petroleum and Natural Gas Club 3, 4, Oil Can Literary Staff, Student Council 2. Dick hopes to continue his oil field work in South America. Not all of his interest is in oil, however, for he greatly enjoys hunting and fishing, along with roller skating. -IEDH ANDERSON, EDWARD Auto Shop Club 4. ' Nobody can beat Ed when it is a matter of taking a flivver apart and putting it together again, He has been getting his practice in our auto shop at Senior. AUSEL, MARY ADA KATE lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, Speech and Dramatics Club 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Etiquette Club 3, Annie Laurie , Tish . Kate may be seen dashing about almost any time of the day. Her sports- manship, sincerity, and good humor have won the approval of everyone. Sports take up her spare moments, BAKER, SUSAN 'xBAKE Orchestra 3, 4-Secretary 4, Oil Can Literary Staff, Speech and Dramatics Club 4, Pep Squad 4, Junior Dance Committee, Annual Committee, Music Club Council 4. Dashing is the word to describe Susan, both in personality and actions. Combined with her ability, her vitality should make her somebody's prize secretary. BAILEY, ERNESTINE ' 'lERNlE When you want your picture taken, just look up our photographer, Ernie who is very apt along this line. BIEBER, JACK Boys' Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Faust , Carmen , Hi-Y 3, 4, Magazine Campaign Committee, Annie Laurie , Football Varsity 2, 3, 4, Pep Squad 4. One can find Jack putting his chief interest, sports, into use, on the foot- ball field, the golf course, the ice rink, or in the swimming pool. He wants to spend a few years in a military academy and then become a salesman , BEICHNER, EUGENE E ' ' BEAKY gems: 2Room President 4, Machine Shop Club 3, 4, Annual Committee, an . When ,l'Beaky isn't working in machine shop, you will usually find him Engaged in his favorite hobby, woodwork. He has been very successful in his scholastic training and will continue that efficiency. BEIGHTOL, RUTH BEETLE lnterclass Basketball 2, 45 Home Room President 35 Girl Reserves 45 Christmas Card Committee5 Picnic Committee 3. That devilish twinkle seen in Ruth's eyes is definitely genuine. Beetle and Connie Cwithout whom she is rarely seen! are noted for getting into mischief. BELL, MARGARET MARGlE Home Room Secretary 25 Girl Reserves 4. Small and neat in appearance, uMargie is one of our more quiet seniors, who looks forward to entering the nursing profession. BENTON, JESSE JESS Petroleum and Natural Gas Club 2, 3. Jesse is the living proof of the old adage that good things come in little packages. He plans to become a welder. BERNSTEIN, MARIAN MIMl Senior Hi News Business Staff 2, 35 Oil Can Business Staff5 Mixed Chorus 25 Faust 5 Carmen 5 A cappella 3, 45 Et- iquette Club 3. Another prospective nurse, 'lMimi en- joys dancing and playing the piano. Her fine soprano voice has always helped to keep our choruses on top, BETl'S, RUTH Home Room Secretary 45 Oil Can Literary Staffp Chemistry Club 45 French Club- Vlce-president 45 Discussion Panel 4. Quiet but sparkling describes Ruth, who is the shining star of our class. Watch your English, kids, because Ruth hopes some day to be a second Miss Meditz. BIENKO, WALTER BEANIE Band 3, 45 Chemistry Club 4. 'lBeanie has blonde curly hair and is a member of that solid sax section in the swing band. He plans to study engineering, and his industrious nature will stand him in good stead in his profession. BINES, MARY PATRICIA PAT lnterclass Basketball 35 Home Room Sec- retary 35 Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 35 Girls' Choir 45 Mixed Chorus 25 A cappella 45 Faust 5 - Carmen 5 Girl Reserves 45 Speech and Dramatics Club 4. Dark haired, blue eyed Pat is quite a sports fan, with football and basketball her favorites. Like many other girls of her class, she wishes to help her country by entering the nursing profession. BOCZON, ANTHONY LEWIS uBUTCH Machine Shop Club 2, 3. 'tButch has a habit very common with men-loafing. When he isn't engaged in this, you'Il probably find him performing aquatic antics at the 'lOIe Swimmin' Hole. BOSSLER, ROBERT EL TORO Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Northwest Band 3, 45 Gymnastics Team 35 Chemistry Club 45 Speech and Dramatics cIub5 One Mad Night . Bob is always on the run, especially when he comes dashing in at 8:29-SX4. He is interested in sports, he toots a flute, and when he's in a serious mood, he can dash off an essay that's really super, BOWEN, WILLIAM BILL Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Faust 5 Carmen' 5 Northwest Band 3, 45 Northwest Orchestra 45 Pit Orchestra 3, 45 Oil Can Literary Staff5 Broadcast 4. Bill is a member of Senior's I'wacky set, who will do anything for a laugh. He certainly can toot a flute , too. For two years Miss Meditz has amused herself by picking on him, BOYLES, BETTY JEAN Chemistry Club 45 French Club 45 Speech and Dramatics Club 4. Tall, quiet, good natured Betty Jean tells us she has no other interest but medicine. Knowing that she plans a nurs- ing career for a future, we're sure she'II be a great success. BOYLES, EVELVN AB00 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. That good natured giggle heard frequent- ly in the halls belongs to none other than Evelyn. Dancing and ice-skating occupy a lot of her present time, but in the future she plans to become an efficient secretary, BREENE, HOWARD lnterclass Basketball 25 Boys' Chorus 35 Oil Can Business Staff5 A cappella 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Hi- Y 3, 45 Speech and Dramatics Club 45 Armistice Day Play 4. If there is anyone who knows anymore about the streets in Oil City, bring him around. Howdy has driven ice trucks and his freak Olds over them all. He was top scorer on the yearbook business staff, too. BROWN, BETTE JANE Camera Club 3, 4. Bette is one of our athletes who enjoys her roller-skating. She is planning to go to Business School and thengwho knows? BROZESKI, CARL CLIFF Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 North- west Band 35 Northwest Orchestra 35 Pit Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Junior Prom Committeeg Ring and Pin Committee5 Football 2, 3. Be warm and cozy with Cliff Brosy is the familiar musical theme which may someday identify Carl and his orchestra. Although music is his major inspiration, Carl finds time to go hunting and fishing every year. BUNNELL, NORMAN NORM Band 2, 35 Northwest Band 35 Oil Can Editor-in-Chief5 School Rotarian. A fishing pole, a well-stocked stream, and solitude is all l'Norm needs to be in paradise. This literary Gent has led our Oil Can to new heights. BURNETT, PAULINE PENNY Penny is a demure, well-behaved young lady who always has her lessons. Her will- ingness to co-operate should make her a fine secretary. ..iURWELL, BARBARA ANN BAR Basketball 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Oil Can Business Staff Faust 5 Carmen 5 P.t 0'Ch9Sl-ra 25 Girl Reserves 45 Tlsh 5 Pep Squad 4. Hold your hats! Here comes an airplane with Bar at the controls. She sure can handle that air buggy. Happy landing! cAu.en, Lois Oil City gained a charming per- sonality at Titusville's expense when Lois arrived in town. She likes horses and movie stars-truly a delectable combination. CARSON, CLYDE x'KlT Mixed Chorus 2, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Faust , Carmen , A lover of the out-of-doors, Kit especially likes hiking, ski- ing, and skating. He brings the Derrick faithfully every morning. cAu.en, nun The rubber shortage isn't wor- rying Nina as far as the transpor- tation problem goes, Roller skates, on which she is an expert, will get her to her destination with the least amount of effort. cARTER, HARRY Machine Shop Club 3, 4, Sales Manager of Vocational Craftsman- ship Club 4. While not hiking and collecting stamps, you will no doubt find Harry busily engaged in taking pic- tures. Not all of his time is spent in hobbies, however, for he intends to become a machinist in the near future. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 4, A cappella 4, Faust , Carmen , Northwest Band 4, Northwest Orchestra 4, Pit Orchestra 3, 4, Northwest Chorus 4, French Club 3, Home Room President 2, Tish . Dashing looks and plenty of pep make Bill a favorite with both boys and girls. He has had an active music career at Senior, through the mediums of voice, vin- lin, and French horn. s CIELEPAK, ANTHONY SPEED Auto Shop Club 4. His chief interest being auto- mobiles, it is no wonder Anthony has the nickname of Speed . His all-consuming hobby is photog' raphy. I CARLON, BRANDON Junior Varsity 3, Student Council 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Faust , Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Nominat- ing Committee 3, Ring and Pin Committee. 'Brandy is as nice as they come, being quiet and reserved in his manner and always a good sport. As yet he has made no plans for the future, but we're sure that whatever he does, he'll be right on too. CIOPPA, CHARLES CHOPPY Home Room Treasurer 2, Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 4. Charles has proved he can handle money by having been twice chosen as home room treasurer. By the way, have you seen him on skis? Well, he's a wonder to behold! CLI NGER, CAROLYN USLlVER Orchestra 35 Girls' Chorus 35 A cappella 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Oil Can Literary Staff5 Girl Reserves 2: Chemistry Club 45 French Club 4' Malge-up Committee 45 Broadcast 2, . Swish! There goes Sliver - late again. Although she seems un- able to avoid being tardy, she makes up for lost time by excelling in her studies and music. She is the exception to the rule that music and efficiency don't go to- gether. COLVENBACH, HOWARD BENJAMIN COLBY lnterclass Basketball 35 Machine Shop Club 35 Volleyball 4. Colby is a short, good-looking, wavy-haired blond and a swell ath- lete. His plans lean toward the machinist trade. CLYDE, WAYNE LEROY IKE Petroleum and Natural Gas Club 3, 4. Although Wayne is one of the more quiet seniors, he is far from the least busy. Most of his spare time is spent hunting or fishing. He plans to become a welder. CONWAY, MARTHA FAN NY Martha, who hails from Plea- santville, is an all-round goou sport. Her greatest desire is to be a secretary, so let's all wish her the best of luck. COCH RAN, ALETHA Girls' Chorus 35 Girls' Choir 45 A cappella 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Faust 5 Carmen , Aletha rates with the best when il: comes to singing. Often seen but seldom heard, she hopes to be- come an efficient and reliable secretary. CROPP, MARJORIE LOUISE Marjorie is a sweet little senior who says little but keeps very busy. She plans to follow the secretarial line, and we all hope that she will prove her efficiency to her boss. COHEN, MARVIN MOE Moe is the handsome usher employed at the Drake Theatre. He hopes to become a traveling sales- man, and in odd moments likes to collect stamps. CROSBY, MARlAN KRlSPY Girls' Choir 25 A cappella 3, 45 Oil Can Busihess Staff5 Senior Nominating Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Hi News Business Staff 45 Chemistry Club 45 Etiquette Club Secretary 35 Tish 5 Annie Laurie 5 Pep Squad 45 Christmas Card Com- mittee5 Magazine Campaign Com- mittee5 Speech and Dramatics Club 4-Secretary 4. Pep and vitality are mild words to use to describe Krispy . She is a genius when it comes to salesa manship, and her figure eight in ice-skating is something to gaze at with envy. CUDZIL, JOSEPHINE IVlARlE Josephine spends a good bit of her time dancing, but when she isn't doing this, she sells shoes to other people so they can dance t0O. DRELICK, SOPHIE ANN LA SOSlA Banquet Committee. Here's a bright ray of sunshine who owns the world's largest col- lection of photographs and auto- graphs of orchestra leaders, She's going to be a waitress. Who knows, maybe you'll meet one of those band leaders someday, Sophie! DALE, TERRENCE TED Football 3, Home Room President 2, Student Council 4, Home Room Secretary 35 Auto Shop Club 4. Towering to the dazzling height of six feet, this young fellow craves to see the world, and not with the navy either! Right now he's studying to be an auto me- chanic. DRISCOLL, ELINORE ECKY Speech and Dramatics Club 4. l'Ecky's main ambition in life is to get a job as soon as she graduates. She spends her spare time collecting salt and pepper shakers. DLONIAK, CASINIIR CHUCK JOSEPH Petroleum and Natural Gas Club 3, 4. Chuck is a quiet, reserved Oil and Gas student who likes bowl- ing. He is an efficient worker. DRISCOLL, ERIVIA ROSE I RlSH Though l'Irish is short, she makes an expert waitress. Her greatest delight is watching base- ball games, and her main ambition is nursing. noRvvoRTH, HUGH Oil Can Business Staff 3AlVlana- ger 4, Assistant Business Manager Senior Hi News 45 Chemistry Club President 4, Broadcast 4. Boats and his little speed de- mon called a car are Hugh's chief interests, He plans to go into the Army and work for Uncle Sam. Here's to you, Lieutenant! DUBIEL, JANE Home Economics Club 4. Jane's last name gets her many nicknames from her pals, but she prefers DubilI. She enjoys sav- ing pictures of the Hollywood stars. DUDA, STANLEY DUDDlE Gymnastics 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Auto Shop Club 4. Stan's curly hair and that Dodge he always drives are the reasons for no end of envy. He plans to join the Army after graduation. EIVIERY, RUSSELL ffff JUD Prom Committee, Magazine Cam- paign Committee. An admirer of the United States Air Force is Russell, who intends to be flying after having completed high school. We hope he'll be just as enthusiastic a flyer as he is a worker in school interests. DUDZIC, JOHN PETER l'DUKE Machine Shop Club 3, 4. Being an ardent follower of baseball, Duke's chief interests lie in the world of sports. ln the future he plans to become a machinist. ENGLISH, HOWARD -V -- 'CURLY DE WAYNE Baskethall,2, Football 3, Inter- class Basketball 3, 4, Faust , Carmen , Pit Orchestra 3, 4, Music Club Council 4, Hi-Y 4, Broadcast 2, 3, 4, Armistice Day Play 4, Junior Dance Committee, Boys' Chorus 4, A cappella 4. DeWayne, blond, good-rlatured, and an earnest exponent of modern music, performs industriously on the trumpet and bull fiddle. He's a disciple of lzaak Walton in sea- son and hopes to be a music supervisor. ELLISTON, WILLIAM BILL Hi-Y 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. You should see some of the railroad cars that Bill makes. They're really fascinating. His neatness, accuracy, and precision should take him a long way toward his ambition to be a draftsman. --EVANS, BETTY SHRIMP Speech and Dramatics Club 4. l'Shrimp gets her name from the fact that she is one of the smallest and cutest girls in the class. She adores art, but plans to devote her life to the nursing profession. EMANUELE, JOSEPHINE JO Student Council 4, Oil Can Lit- erary Staff, Christmas Card Com- mittee. Work on the literary staff of the Oil Can is real experience for Jo, who wishes, to become an author of stories. Her light-hearted style is sure to be a success. EXLEY, RICHARD. DICK Football 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 2, Boys' Chorus 3, A ca:-pella 4, Faust , Carmen , Northwest Band 3, 4, Northwest Chorus 3, 4, Volleyball 4. Dick, one of our most ardent music enthusiasts, is seen and heard at all our musical presenta- tions. He is a very resourceful and energetic person. EXLEY, WALTER, JR. PETE Football 2, 35 Basketball 35 Volleyball 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Faust 5 'lCarmen 5 Home Room President 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Christmas Card Com- mittee5 Pep Squad 45 A cappella 4. Everyone knows llPete , whose chief in- terest seems to be redheads. Although he's not exactly huge, he is a good athlete and a swell pal. FARREN, WALTER BUD Mixed Chorus 25 Boys' Chorus 35 Faust 5 uCarmen 5 Home Room Treasurer 4. Auto Shop Club 4. Walt has a natural knack for meeting people, and he definitely hasn't let it become dormant! At the present his chief desire is to own a car with Endur-O-tires. FEDOREK, BERT Basketball 2, 3, 4-Varsity 45 Boys' Chorus 35 Carmen , Blond, blue-eyed Bert is one of our most bashful seniors. If it had not been for a leg injury this year, we believe he would have been one of our best basketball players. He plans to be a railroad engineer in the future. FESENMYER, ROBERT BOB lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Home Room Treasurer 35 Armistice Day Play 45 Maga- zine Campaign Committee5 All School Picnic Committee 3. Bob could walk away with a prize for neatness any day. His ready grin assures him of success in one of the country's most famous groups, the Marines, FISCHER, GRACE GRAClE A cappella 3, 45 Faust 5 Carmen , After glancing at Grace's activities, it's not surprising to note that her chief in- terest is music. Although her plans for the future are indefinite, she will undoubtedly find a place in the world of song. FORTMANN, ANNA FORTY Library Staff 2, 3, 4--Bowling 3, 45 ln- terclass Basketball 3, 45 Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 35 Girls' Choir 45 Oil Can Literary Staff5 Camera Club Treasurer 45 Chem- istry Club 45 French Club 45 Student Council Nominating Committee 3. Forty is what one would call steady and dependable. This is not the case, how- ever, when she is behind the wheel in Herman or crashing a tennis ball over the net for a quick return. FOX, RICHARD Machine Shop Club 3, 45 Treasurer of Vo- cational Craftsmanship Company 4. llDick is really a studious fellow, who is training to be a machinist. Along with his machine shop work, he is also interested in hunting. FRANKLIN, DOROTHY DOT Girls' Choir 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Faust 5 t'Carmen . Dot spends most of her spare time doing embroidery work. She tells us she's travelled to many different places and has souvenirs from them all. She wants to be a nurse, and we're sure she'll make a good one. FREEMAN, MARJORIE JEAN LEFTY Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Northwest Chorus 35 Home Room Secretary 2. 'lLefty fits the rhyme, llfive foot two, eyes of blue, perfectly, After graduation she expects to volunteer for a Civilian de- fense position. GANNON, LOUISE WEEZ Home Economics Club 4. Gum chewing, dancing, and Home Ec are the things in which this Rouseville girl specializes. lt's all right if she doesn't put them all into practice at once. GAVIN, WILLIAM BILL Junior Varsity Football 3, Boys' Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 2, Faust , 'lCarmen g Music Club Council 25 Home Room Secre- tary 35 Oil Can Business Staff, Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Christmas Card Com- mittee. BiIl's blond hair, his guileless expression, and his good-natured manner make him one of Senior's best known characters. He en- joys traveling and plans to go to college. GEGOGEINE, GLENN JlG Glenn is a rather quiet student and very amiable. He wants to become a business ex- ecutive. Postcard collecting is his hobby. GEORGE, JEAN LOUISE Candy Stand Worker 3, 4. Jean is an attractive smiling brunette who is always ready to assist. She will probably do her share of serving with the Red Cross. GEORGE, PAUL BARNEY l'Barney is a hit with everyone, es- pecially with the girls. He builds model airplanes and hopes to become a com- mercial pilot, GESING, IRENE RENE Ring and Pin Committee: Candy Stand Worker 3. Where there's mischief brewing, there you'll find Irene. We hope she'll make as dependable a secretary as she has a candy stand worker. GILL, ANNE GIBSON Girl Reserves 2, 35 Camera Club 3, Et- iquette Club 3, 'lGibson urges everyone to send her cards from distant places to increase her rapidly growing collection. Her aim is to be an expert nurse. GLASGOW, SARA SALLY Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Faustf',,N9rthwestYjand 2, 3, Girl Reserves 4. Dull moments just don't occur when Sally is around, for if not amusing us with her enlivening personality, she entertains us with piano or trumpet selections. GLAZ, EDWARD GLAZE Interclass Basketball 2, Auto Shop Club- Secretary 4. Ed's a man of few words, but he has tons of ambition. He intends to put his vo- cational training to use by being an air- plane mechanic. GOEBEL, GUENTHER GlNT Boys' Chorus 3, Band 4, A cappella 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Faust , Carmen , Camera Club 4. Gint , the tall, quiet student of 223, is very active in both the in- strumental and vocal music departments. His hobbies are radio and photography. GOLDBERG, FRANCES FRANNY Library Staff 2, 3, 4-Bowling 3, 4, Girls' Choir 4, A cappella 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Faust , Carmen , Oil Can Literary Staff 3, Senior Hi News Literary Staff 3, 4-Editorial Editor 4, Chemistry Club 4, Seven Keys to BaIdpate , That Girl Patsy , 'lAnnie Laurie , Pep Squad 4, Student Council Nominating Committee 3, Franny wants to be a journalist, and from the start she's made in school we'd say she was stepping right along. Always bubbling over with gaiety, Fran spreads cheer wherever she goes. GORDON, NORMA French Club 4, Etiquette Club 4. Norma is an accomplished artist, and her drawings are to be gazed at with envy. We're sure she'll be an artist of whom we'll say some day that we knew her when , GOSS, DOROTHY JEAN Library Staff 2, 3, 4-Bowling 3, Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, Oil Can Photographer 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Chemistry Club 41 Latin Club 4. Jean tells us it's really a lot of fun collecting 'iarrowheadsf' However, her real ambition is to be a dietician. lf we ever find ourselves in the need of a good meal, we'll look you up, Jean. GRAY, ALLEN Band 2, 3, 4, Northwest Band 3, Pit Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Speech and Drama- tics Club 4, 'tOne Mad Night , Annie Laurie , Hi-Y 3, 4, Volleyball 4. Allen enjoys sports, and he is talented along the musical line. The en- gineering department of some college will probably claim him next fall. GRAZIER, JEAN JEANNlE Senior Hi News Business Staff 2, Library Staff 2, 3, Magazine Campaign Committee. Jeannie with the light brown hair and the big blue eyes is a favorite on our hit parade too! Among her accomplishments is that of being a pioneer in the new Distributive Occupational Course. GREENAWALT, JAMES 'lJlM Student Council Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin Club 4, American Legion Award, Jim excels in all school sports. Blessed with beautiful wavy hair and a sunny disposition, he will be a success in whatever profession he chooses. GREGOREK, TED Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3, lnterclass Basketball 4. Ted's size doesn't keep him from flashing down the gym floor to sink another bucket. This quiet member of our class helped boost 211 to the championship in interclass basketball. GRONER, JACK 'lW0RlVl5 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 45 A cappella 3, 45 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Mixed Chorus 25 Home Room Secretary 35 Oil Can Literary Staff5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Junior Nominating Committee5 Ring and Pin Com- mittee5 All School Picnic Committee 3. Smiling Worms played a stellar role as a linesman on the varsity squad for three years. Besides being an athlete, Jack is a dependable member of A cappella and very popular among the students. HAJDUK, MARY Speech and Dramatics Club 45 Annual Committee, Mary is an attractive young lady who reads extensively, She makes a perfect partner on a dance floor. Need anything done? You can depend on her to do it. HALKIEWICZ, ISABEL lSSY Home Economics Club 4. 'ilssy's quietness definitely doesn't make her a drawback to a rousing good time. Her collection of scuvenlrs is almost unrivaled in the high school. HALL, ELLIS 'lHUFF Band 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 3, 45 A cappella 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Broad- tast 2, 3, 45 Faust 5 Carmen 5 One Mad Night . Huff is a real l'swIngeroo . His ilsweet sax is an asset to any or- chestra. Some day we will probably be calling him Dr. Hall, for he hopes to study medicine. HAMPTON, BETTIE HAMPY Band 3, 45 Northwest Orchestra 35 Pit Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 35 All-State Orchestra 35 Girls' Choir 2, 35 Junior Nominating Committee5 A cappella 3, 45 Music Club Council 45 Broadcast 2, 35 Carmel-W5 That Girl Patsy 5 Pep Squad 45 Speech and Dramatics Club 45 Oil Carl Business Staff. HScrewball would only mildly describe the clown of our class, This trait has appeared in her play roles and her comic dancing. Her ambition is to have Hher name in lights. HANNA, JEAN Oil Can Business Staff5 Senior Hi News Business Staff 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 l'Faust 5 Carmen 5 Home Economics Club 35 All School Picnic Committee 2, 3. Jean ls a vivacious individual around school who collects records as her hobby and has a special interest in dancing. She is looking forward to be- coming a comptometrist. HARE, BEVERLY JEAN Oil Can Literary Staff 3. Beverly possesses the loveliest pair of eyes that anyone could wish for. She makes many of those up-to-theeminute clothes she wears. Lots of luck in whatever occupation you choose, Beverly. HARTSELL, NED - Ned takes his work seriously but always finds time for pleasure. His friendly personality makes him a welcome companion. i HERODZENSKY, IRENE RENEW Rene intends to be a salesgirl following graduation. Reading takes up much of her spare time, and she collects souvenirs for a hobby. HOFFIVIAN, WYLLIS l'Sliderule Hoffman is one of the friendliest guys in the Senior Class. Drafting seems to be his chosen occupation. Maybe Wyllis will be drawing the plans for the next Brooklyn bridge. HOLTZ, VIRGINIA GINNY Girls' Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 25 A cappella 45 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Et- iquette Club 3, 4-President 45 Senior Hi News 2, 3, 4-Assistant Editor 45 Picnic Committee 25 Home Room President 25 Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Although she is quiet, HGinny has achieved journalistic awards, She is a valuable member of the Senior Hi News Staff and is a credit to the music department. HOLTZMAN, MARY LOU LOU Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 35 A cappella 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Northwest Orchestra 45 Pit Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Library Staff 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Chemistry Club 45 Latin Club 45 Oil Can Literary Staff. Lou tells us that nothing interests her more than dancing, unless of course it's talking. She loves music too, and may go on with it unless the nursing profession should get her first. HUFF, LENA BLONDlE 'lBlondie wants to .help humanity, so she has chosen nursing as her career. She couldn't have decided on a more worthy profession, and we wish her all the luck there is. JARZAB, JOHN Home Room President 45 Auto Shop Club 4. John, where did you get that cute grin? Folks, you'll all know John by this friendly smile. His main interest lies in airplanes, and he's going to be a mechanic for one of the contraptions someday. JERKO, BERNICE BERNlE Mixed Chorus 25 Faust 5 Home Room President 4. 'iBernie plans to enter Mercyhurst College to continue her studies. She spends most of her spare time in her father's dairy store, pleasing the custo- mers and making the cash register tinkle. JOHNSON, BETTE 'lBET Home Economics Club 45 Etiquette Club 3. Talkative 'lBet collects pictures as a hobby. She's sure to make a swell office worker for some lucky firm. Jonivsoiv, Hsuzive J0HNN'E Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3-lVlHi0I'91lG 41 A CHPPGHH 3, 42 M5194 Ch0'U5 25 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Girl Reserves 45 Chemistry Club 45 Latin Club u.- A I big blue eyes tells us she has no other i I - 4 s Johnnie by her intimate friends. .VAN ' 'I X . ' HBUCK' ' nmics Club 25 Picnic Committee 3. avy, dark hair classify her as one Of I I Ilower of our football team. I It Y ,l l lx H lVlASTER' ' lx' I cappella 2, 35 Faust 5 Carmen 5 I :vent to Atlantic City in '41, and I brothah? He is very much in- , 'lop and hopes to be a mechanical ,, -,fl l l .. X - J I. I .Q . kELLv'- ....emi?'ishEi2eiuaii 3, 4. Athletics is KeIly's all-time interest. This is easily understood from her performances on the basketball court. She has chosen bookkeeping as a life occupation. KARG, KATHRYN KATE Home Economics Club 3, 45 Banquet Committee. Shy and quiet, Kate may often be seen but seldom heard, She puts her Home Ec knowledge to work each noon in the cafeteria. KARNS, HAROLD 'lRED Red is identified by his radiant smile. Whenever he was missing from study hall, it was quite logical that you could have found him walking through the halls with some of his buddies. KIFER, BETTY KlFE Magazine Campaign Committee5 Speech and Dramatics Club 45 Pep Squad 45 Library 2, 3, 45 Oil Can Business Staff5 Girl Reserves 45 Home Room Presi- dent 35 Junior Dance Committee. Although she is small, Betty has proved the old proverb, l'Great things come done up in little packages. Kite is active in sports, especially ice-skating. ll you see a small figure descending upon you like a speed demon on ice-skates, well-that's l'Kife . KIFER, VIRGINIA GlNNY Home Room Secretary 2. Ginny possesses a lively nature and a ready smile. She can hold her own on the bowling alleys and just can't get too much dancing! KIMES, MARJORIE IlMARGlE lnterclass Basketball 25 Oil Can Literary Staff Photographer5 Girls' Chorus 35 A cappella 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Faust 5 'tCarmen 5 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Camera Club-Secretary 45 Chemistry Club 45 Latin Club 45 Senior Broadcast 3. Her energetic personality and diversified interests assure us that Margie will be a success in her later life, at college or in nurses' training school. Right now her main interests are photography and writing to pen pals. KISH, WILLIAIVI HERElXlCE Student Council 25 Petroleum and Natural Gas Club 3, 4-Production Manager 4. Bill's major plan for the future is to be a master welder. If he can weld as well as he dishes up those Special Super Duper lsaly's sundaes, he'll be O. K. KLECK, EVELYN KLECKlE Don't let 'lKleckie's demure looks mis- lead you. She is an incessant chatterbox of the Nth degree and an expert in the Uhunt and peck method. KRAFT, DORIS Oil Can Art Editor5 Girl Reserves 45 Camera Club 45 French Club 45 Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3. r Styling for madame is Doris's future dream. From the looks of her present work, we'd say that that dream wasn't so far away. KRASOWSKI, REGINA JEANNE Nominating Committee 2. Jeanne has the unique hobby of saving wishbones. Her pretty blonde wavy hair gains the admiration of all the girls. Classical music is her interest, and she hopes to be a secretary. ' KUHLMANN, JOHN Band 2, 3, 4-Secretary 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Northwest Band 3, 45 Music Club Council 45 Oil Can Business Staff 3, 45 Senior Hi News Business Staff 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 Pep Squad 45 School Rotarian5 Senior Dance Committee5 Senior Nominating Committee5 Student Council 4. John's school life has been a continuous whirl of activities, ranging from salesman- ship to dance committees. His versatile personality has won him many friends, KUKLA, HELEN COOKIE lnterclass basketball 3. Helen has her heart set on a military career5 she isn't sure what department she prefers, but we'll bet Secret Seniice would be the wrong one. Helen lust can't keep a secret. KULASZA, FRANK KULLY lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Oil Can Liter- ary Staff5 Hi- Y 3, 45 Speech and Dra- matics Club 45 Volleyball 4. KulIy , serious but a lot of fun, in- tends to probe into minds by becoming a psychiatrist. He is very active in all sports and prefers reading in his spare time. LAMB, VIOLET l'VI Band 4. Violet is one of Rouseville's pleasing contributions to our school. Her quiet dis- position has won her many friends. Her interest is up in the clouds-with airplanes. LEE, CHARLES CHUCK Handsome and possessing a pleasant smile, Chuck is a favorite with everyone. In his spare time you'll probably find him chatting in Famoore's or reading a de- tective magazine. LENAR, ceonoe 'lGEE Football Squad 2-Varsity 3, 4-Co- Captain 4, Petroleum and Natural Gas Club 3, 45 Student Council 4. George took his football seriously and was a hard hitting linesman. His future lies in the field of welding. LILLY, JANE Library Staff 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Junior Dance Committee. Jane's pleasant smile and winning per- sonality have won her many friends and should help her become an efficient sales lady, LINDQUIST, BETTY JANE Library Staff 2, 3, 4-Bowling 3, 47 Girls' Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 27 Faust , Carmen 5 Oil Can Literary Staff, Senior Hi News-Assistant Business Manager 3- Business Manager 4, Chemistry Club 4' French Club 45 Broadcast 4. Possessing a talkative nature has earned her the role of Miss Hoy's A-1 nuisance. Her combination of blond hair, hazel eyes, and varied wardrobe makes her one of the leading fashion plates of 0.C.H.S. LOGAN, GLENNA Girls' Choir 4, A cappella 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Faust g Carmen , Chemistry Club 45 Speech and Dramatics Club 4. At a glance it is plain to see that GIenna's chief interest is clothes. Not only does she like them as a hobby, but she plans to make a vocation of them. LONGSTRETH, MARY Home Economics Club 35 Etiquette Club 3, Mary is the original bundle of energyj she seems to be everywhere at the same time. One of her finer accomplishments is embroidering. MADURSKI, WALTER Football Manager 3, 47 Machine Shop Club President 4. Walt has one of Senior's most complete stamp collections. Among other things, credit is most due to him for his splendid management of our football team. MAGI1, MARY, , MAGGIE Camera Club 3. Mary is that tall, slender senior with all the vitality, You can usually find her skating if she isn't busying herself with her stamp collection. MANSFIELD, JOHN JACK Petroleum and Natural Gas Club 2, 3, 4- Drilling Superintendent 4. Jack plans to go to Philadelphia to be a Navy welder. At the present, dancing oc- cupies most of his spare time. He is eally hep. MARTINA, VERA Interclass Basketball 3, 47 Home Room Secretary 2, Oil Can Busi- ness Staff, Chemistry Club 4, Speech and Dramatics Club 4, Etiquette Club 25 Annie Laurie , Magazine Campaign Committee, Variety is the spice of life, and Vera's many activities again prove this old adage. Prospects cannot resist her high-pressure salesmanship. MATHEWS, RHEDA IKE Girl Reserves 4, Home Economics Club 2. Easy to look at, lke will reach her goal of becoming sec- retary if she keeps up her good work. She enjoys sports, especially basketball. f MARTONE, ARLENE This future secretary is a cap- able, studious girl and a swell friend. You have probably all seen her with her sister, Helen MAY, STELLA MAZZlE Home Economics Club 3, 4. Good-natured Mazzie , one of Senior's Home Economics students, surpasses them all when it comes to sewing. Maybe some day she will be designing clothes for the Hollywood stars. MARTONE, HELEN Helen is a quiet, reserved com- mercial student. The chlef interest of this dark-haired pupil is music. MAYNARD, HAROLD Oil Can Business Stafff Senior Hi News Business Staff 2, Pe- troleum and Natural Gas Club 3, 4, Nominating Committee 2, Ban- quet Committee. Harold is torn between two careers, one of them that of a salesman and the other that of a welder. Regard3ess of which he follows, he will undoubtedly be successful, for his unlimited energy makes him a dependable worker. MASON, JOHN Machine Shop Club 4. John, who is interested in any- thing mechanical, plans to put his energy and talent to use in the tool and dye trade. NIAZIARZ, MARGARET l'lVlARGE Girls' Choir 45 Home Room Sec- retary 47 Etiquette Club 3. Another of Senior's prospective Red Cross Nurses, sweet and quiet Marge enjoys sewing and saves war pictures. Perhaps this hobby inspired her plans for the future MCCANDLESS, BILL WILLIAM FREDERICK Petroleum and Natural Gas Club 3, 4. During hunting season, Bill is in his glory. During the rest of the year, building model air- planes occupies most of his time. MCFALL, MARY Home Room Secretary and Treas- urer 47 Girl Reserves 47 Nomi- nating Committee 3. Beautiful brown eyes, a cute giggle, quiet, energetic personal- ity-these all belong to Mary. She is a top notch student of the com- mercial course. MCCLEARY, MARTHA JANE Girl Reserves 47 Etiquette Club 4. She is as quiet in the classroom as she is energetic on the basket- ball court. Martha tells us her future calling is in the field of nursing, MCFARLAN D, PHYLLIS Librarv Staff 2. 3. 4-Bowling 3, 47 Senior Hi News Literary Staff 47 Pep Squad 47 Ring and Pin Committee. Another glamorous McFarland. Phil sets the styles for all oc- casions from skating to Prom trotting. Her other interests are bowling and especially swimming. MCDANIEL, GUSSIE AUGUSTA ELIZABETH A cappella 3, 47 Mixed Chorus 27 Faust 7 Carmen 7 Girl Reserves 3, 47 Etiquette Club 3. Gussie is a whiz on the basketball floor. She has an en- gaging personality and a blithe some outlook on life. We think she'll do well at stenograonv, MCLAIN, PHYLLIS PHIL Girl Reserves 3, 47 Etiquette Club 3, 4. Bowling, dancing, and collect- ing stamps are Phil's chief in- terests now7 but we expect to see this friendly blonde-haired girl doing secretarial work in the future. McDOWELL, GLENN MACK Chemistry Club 4. While Glenn is reticent, his intelligence and industry show up in the form of four juicy A's each month. He doesn't want to set the world on fire7 he just wants to play with his welding torch. MCLANE, MEMORY MEM Mixed Chorus 27 Faust 7 Girl Resenfes 3, 47 Latin Club 47 Et- iquette Club 3. Because of her friendliness and pep, Memory has well earned her title of the Ideal Girl Reserve . She plans to become a nurse after graduation. MCGEE, RUBY FlBBER Ruby wants to be a Red Cross Nurse and do her part for her country. Her charming personality and her tactful nature assure her of success. MILLER, FRED HOUND Auto Shop Club 4. Hound , who belongs to the talkative group of seniorites, ex- cels in swimming and tif he'll permit usi in getting into trouble. He plans to join the navy. McGREEVY, DONALD DON Machine Shop Club 3, 4. Don is rated as a nice guy by his classmates. The shop that em- ploys this hard-working machinist will have a first-rate man. MILLER, SARAH SALLY Home Room Secretary 3, Girls' Chorus 3, Girls' Choir 4, A cap- pella 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Faust , Carmen , Etiquette Club 3, 4. This friendly soprano's activi- ties run chiefly to singing, at which she is very proficient. With this as a hobby and nursing as a vocation, llSally is always sure to brighten someone's life. MCMAHON, JAMES MAC Petroleum and Natural Gas Club 3, 4, Oil Can Literary Staff, Christmas Card Committee, Niaga- zine Campaign Committee. Jim's cheerful and friendly man- ner makes him a hit with every- body. As he is an expert welder, he will no doubt make a success of himself in this profession. Welding, however, does not take all of Jim's time, he greatly en- joys ice skating and softball. MITCHAM, FRANCES M lTCH Oil Can Art Staff 3, Make-up Committee 3, Christmas Card Committee. When Mitch becomes a com- mercial artist, we'll all say we used to know her when-. Ten to one, her mannequins shove Betty Petty off the magazine pages. MIENTUS, JANE I l'SHORTY Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Faust , Carmen , lf Shorty is half the aviatrix she is a dancer, she will be a big success. Her Pen Pals form an amusing hobby. MITCHELL, JOAN JO Christmas Card Committee. After much persuasion, Jo blushingly admits that her main ambition is to he a house-wife. This quiet miss enjoys browsing through novels. MOATE, MARIETTA Student Council 45 Girls' Chorus 35 Class Secretary 25 Class Vce President 35 Home Room Vice President 25 Home Room Secretary 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Speech and Dramatics Club 45 Tish 5 Pep Squad 45 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Christmas Card Committee. 'Tis the Age of Pep, they say, and Marietta has contributed her share on the cheerleading squad. She measures up to those famous qualifications: school-girl com- plexion, sparkling blue eyes, and lustrous blond hair. MOORE, EDWARD IRISH Petroleum and Natural Gas Club 3, 4. IIlrish is a rabid sports en- thusiast, who is especially interest- ed in boxing. No! he is not going to be a boxer. He wants to be a pipefitter. MONTANA, ROSS lnterclass Basketball 35 Student Council 25 Boys' Chorus 2, 45 A cappella 2, 3, 45 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Chem- istry Club 35 Home Room President 45 Music Club Council 35 North- west Chorus 3. Black-haired Ross is known as Rascal by his many friends. His chief interest is sports, and oh, how he does love them! When he is graduated, he hopes to become an airplane mechanic. MORON, FRANK J. J. P. MORGAN Machine Shop Club 3, 4, Frank is that quiet but interest- ing boy whose chief interest lies in machines. You may be sure Frank will be successful in what- ever vocation he undertakes. MONTGOMERY, LUIS SKlPPER Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 25 I'Faust 5 Ca'men 5 Oil Can Lit- erary Staff5 Girl Resenres 45 Camera Club 4. Skipper is that vivacious bundle of energy seen hither and yon with Shirley. In her more serious moments she plans to be- come an efficient secretary. MOTTER, EVELYN SPARKY Sparky is a live wire in sports at present, and we're sure that in the future she'Il be just as efficient as an office worker. If i MOON, PAUL MO0NEY Machine Shop Club 3, 4. At present Paul's hobby is build- ing model airplanes. He will prob- ably follow this through by being an airplane mechanic. MOYAR, MARTHA MERT Oil Can Business Staff5 Girl Re- serves 3, 45 Speech and Dramatics Club 45 Etiquette Club 3, 45 Maga- zine Campaign Committee. Martha has made up her mind to become an occupational therapist Cyou heard us the first time, and we donft know eitherl. Her origin- ality is manifested by her choice of vocations and by her collection of wishbones. lVlURRAY, RUBY Nl. l'JlTTERBUG Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Carmen , 'tFaust , Northwest Chorus 3, Library Stalf 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Camera Club 3, Etiquette Club 3, Amateur Broadcast 2. 'lJitterbug eats, sleeps, and breathes dancing: she just doesn't seem to get enough of it. Her greatest moment was the time she won a Jitterbug Contest. MYERS, BETTY SANDY Sandy is as smooth on the dance floor as she is talkative out of school. lVlost of her time is spent at the roller rink. NEELY, HAZEL HEZZIE Chemistry Club 4, Latin Club 4. llHezzie is one of our most enthusiastic fourth year Latin students, Cooking, chem- istry, and Latin should all go together to make her an A-1 nurse. NELSON, ANABELLE Being tall and quiet seems to be an ad- vantage to Anabelle, who can do more than look pretty behind the candy counter at the Five and Ten. NEVILLE, LUCILLE 'tLUCY Home Room President 2, Girl Reserves 2. Energetic, intelligent, and talkative- these words best describe Lucille, who looks forward to being a secretary. Her hobby is collecting snapshots. NICKLIN, BETTY t'NlCKY Home Room President 2, Senior Hi News Literary Staff 3-Athletic Staff 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Cho.r 4, A cappella 4, Faust , Carmen , Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, Senior Dance Committee, Pep squad 4. Micky's main interest is athletics, and when one sees her on the gym floor, that is easy to understand. She expects to use this talent as a physical education teacher. NICOLAS, HELEN LOUISE NlCKY Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Faust , Carmen , Picnic Committee 2. Of all the nurses from this educational center, Helen will be among the best. Her jovial ways and optimistic outlook are ir- repressibfe. Besides, they're sure to have a beneficial influence on her patients. NlElllllC, JOSEPH l'J0lKE His intimate friends call him Joike . It may be a joke. At any rate, he spends his spare time collecting stamps and keep! ing in touch with baseball, NURSS, DOROTHY DOD Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 'lFaust , Christmas Card Committee. Bookkeeping appears to be llDod's de- sire in her future. She is always smilinq, and likes to dance. She has a good voice, too. OSSOFF, EDWARD NED Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 45 Armistice Day Play 4, Whenever the name llTitans is men- tioned, Ed is sure to be somewhere in the offing. His playing ability, good nature, and capacity for fun make him an all round asset to this independent cage team. OSTROWSKI, BERT CHUBBY Auto Shop Club 45 Magazine Campaign Committee, Bert plans to further his education by studying machine shop at college. He also has large stamp and old coin collections. OSTROWSKI, MARY CU RLY This petite miss is the envy of all the girls in school. Why? Because of that dark curly hair. Mary wants to be a secretary when she gets a little bigger. OWENS, WILLIAM BILL lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Table Tennis 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 A cappella 3, 45 Pit Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Pep Squad 45 Nominating Committee 25 Picnic Commit- tee 25 Band 2, 3, 4. If you are seeking information about sports, just ask Bill, the human encyclo- pedia on sports, especially baseball and the Bucs, Besides playing basketball, he is very handy with the drums, but he wants to be- come a fireman. PAYNE, THOMAS R. 'iELMER Boys' Chorus 45 A cappella 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Faust 5 Home Room Treasurer 25 Music Club Council 45 Oil Can Business Staff5 Speech and Dramatics Club 45 Tish 5 Pep Squad 45 Magazine Campaign Committee5 Annual Committee5 Student Council 3, 4-President 45 Junior Prom Committee, Tom is quiet-by his own standards. A likeable fellow, he has been very active in student affairs and this year served as president of Student Council. His plans in- clude the study of meteorology. PEARSON, RICHARD SWEDEN Stage Force 1, 25 Volleyball 4. Do you know anyone who likes to drive automobiles as much as Swede does? He is mechanically minded, but his favorite pastimes are eating and flirting. PETERSON, GERALD E. PETE Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Banquet Committee. Pete says he usually has a sunny dis- position, but to beware of his hot temper when he's angry. His hobby lies in sports, and at present he has no definite future outlined. PIEKUT, SOPHIE BERNICE FRENCHYf' Mixed Chorus 25 Faust . l'Frenchy spends her time crocheting and looking forward to her career as a secretary. PIERCE, DORIS Doris finds compiling a scrapbook an in- teresting pastime. Her quietness, friendli- ness, and pleasant smile win her many friends. She plans to do office work. PINTAL, FRANK Machine Shop Club 3, 4. Frank, alias lVlr. Moto! One can readily understand this after seeing Frank. lf he should happen to tire of machine shop work, he need not worry, for in all probability he could double for celebrity Peter Lorre, POLLARD, ANNA 1 Senior Hi News Literary Staff 2, 3. ln these crucial times, Anna wishes to become a nurse and do her part for her country. Her favorite hobby is collecting miniature china animals. POWERS, ROBERT BUD Auto Shop Club 4, ' 'lBud falls in the category of hard-working students. Reading occupies a lot of his spare time, but this unassuming youth likes sports and active work, too. PRAKOPE, HARRY . lnterclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Annie Laurie , Orchestra 3, 4, Prom Committee, Mixed Chorus 2, Senior Dance Committee, Faust , Carmen , Northwest Band 4, Home Room President 3, Oil Can Literary Staff, Hi-Y 4, Magazine Campaign Committee, tl0ne Mad Night , School Rotarian, Senior Nominating Committee. Temperature rising, blood tingling, the fever has him-yes, but we mean swing fever. Harry is really hep on a dance floor, even after long hours of working on the dance committee. One glance at his activities tells you he's both dependable and popular. PRATT, HOWARD HOWDY Machine Shop-member of Board of Directors 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Machine Shop Club 4. Our basketball star expects to be employed as a machinist after gradu- ation. His winning personality will assure him of a top rate position in this field of work. PRICHARD, RALPH SHORTY Auto Shop Club4. Shorty's size doesn't hinder him when it comes to participating in sports or working hard and efficiently in the shop. The field of auto mechanics is beckoning him. His future plan is to be an auto mechanic. PYLE, WANDA WIG Make-up Committee 3, 4, The way Wanda rolls out the fifty cent words, you'd think her diet con- sisted solely of Noah Webster's Dictionary. Hey, Wanda, what does 'lytterbium mean? REDFIELD, JOAN JO Girls' Chorus 3, A cappella 4, 'Carmen , Home Room President 2, 3, Oil Can Business Staff 3, 4-Assistant Business Manager 4, Latin Club 4, Pep Squad 4, Picnic Committee 2, Chairman of Christmas Card Committee. No matter what the occasion, Jo always has a smile for everyone. She's an independent little miss who can be seen dashing about completing her many tasks as assistant business manager of this book. Reicnenr, sunt Burl is a muscular, six foot, red-head without the traditional hot temper. He clerks every afternoon, as a member of the Distributive Education Course. RENNACKER, JEAN RENNlE Library Bowling League 45 Girls' Chorus 25 Drum and Bugle Corps 25 A cappella 3, 45 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Tish 5 That Girl Patsy 5 Speeflh and Dramatics Club 45 l'Annie Laurie 5 Broadcast 45 French Club 4. If this were Hollywood, we could present Rennie with an l'0scar for her thespian achievements. She's noted for her capability and her comeliness. uDEll REYNOLDS, DE LORIS Girl Reserves 45 Picnic Committee 3. A sense of humor and a witty remark best describe our red-head, De , We believe that she will continue to brighten the lives of others when she is out on her own. RHOADES, DONALD DUSTY Football 35 A cappella 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Hi-Y 3, 45 Stage Force 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 3. Don's interest and future lie with the Coast Guard. Being handy with a hammer is only one of the reasons he headed the stage force this year. Rl NELLA, ROSE MARIE Girls' Chorus 25 A cappella 3, 45 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Northwwest Chorus 2, 35 Etiquette Club 25 Broadcast 2, 3, 4. The keynote in Rose Marie's life is music. She is prominent in amateur presentations and has always been a great success. RITCHIE, LETTIE French Club 4. This modest little miss who commutes from Rouseville wants to become a nurse in the future, Her trait of being quiet at the right time ought to make her a good one, we think. ROBINSON, BRADY RIP Football 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4-President 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Northwest Band 3, 45 City Trombone Winner 2, 3, 4- District 35 Oil Can Literary Staff 3, 45 Northwest Orchestra 45 Pit Orchestra 3, 45 Music Club Council 2, 3, 4-President 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4-Vice President 45 Broadcast 3, 45 Senior Dance Committee5 Junior Dance Committee5 School Rotarian. Brady describes his appearance as HORRlBLE , but we cannot agree. Besides being almost handsome, he is an excellent trombonist, executive officer, and--oh, a ladies' man. One of Oil City High School's outstand- ing examples of perpetual motion, Brady has evidently found the secret of enjoying life. RODGERS, VERN W V Y WORM Boys' Chorus 3, 45 A cappella 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Football 2, 3. 'iSwab the decks, gob. llAye, aye, sir, says Vern. At any rate that's what we imagine Vern's life in the navy will be. Maybe he'Il even be an admiral! RDESS, SHIRLEY Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Faust g Carmen y Girl Reserves 45 Camera Club 47 Oil Can Literary Staff. Neat, attractive llBIondie will certainly be an asset as a secretary in any office. She has no hobby, but her main interest is sports. RUDOLPH, ZERDA RUDY Oil Can Business Staff, Etiquette Club 2, 35 Magazine Campaign Com- mittee, Picnic Committee 2. Zerda is not very tall, but she is tall enough to reach a typewriter, so she won't have any trouble becoming a good secretary. RUPERT, GLENN A. RUPE Band 2, 3, 45 Northwest Band 2, 3, 4. Tall and quiet, Glenn hopes to make the grade as a flyer for Uncle Sam. We doubt whether he can jack knife that height of his into a cockpit. As a sideline, Glenn delves in photography. RUSSELL, RUTH SIS Interclass Basketball 2, 31 Student Council 27 Oil Can Business Staffg Home Room President 4, Girl Reserves 45 Speech and Dramatics Club 45 Picnic Committee 2, 3: Christmas Card Committee, Pep Squad 4. Ruth is one of those persons who is never at a loss for something to do. Her dependability and capability are clearly shown by her work on the Tire Rationing Board. SABOSKE, HEN RI ETTA Reading and walking occupy most of fun-loving Henrietta's spare time. She looks forward to a position as a telephone operator after graduation. SA LSG IVER, GEORGE SALTY Speech and Dramatics Club 4. Salty is the salt of the earth. His good nature and daring involve him in much mischief. Although he has no plans for the future, his hobby is interior decorating. SAWATSKE,MARY Broadcast 3. Mary is an outdoor girl. Among sports, she enjoys skiing and roller- skating most, and from what we hear, she's not bad at all. Her diary is her hobby. SCALESE, JACK DAVE Machine Shop Club 3, 4. Although quiet, Jack is witty and lots of fun. He plans to become a machinist. SCHELL, BETTY Etiquette Club 3, lnterclass Basketball 2. Betty possesses a Mona Lisa smile, but she doesn't use it half enough. Her deft fingers should rate her as a competent beauticlan. SHREFFLER, WAYNE MIKE Petroleum and Natural Gas Club 2, 3. lf the war holds out, the Navy will probably see a lot of l'Mike , for he plans to be a welder in that essential part of the government. lf that fails, he will no doubt turn to baseball, being one of the best hurlers in this vicinity. V SELDEN, ALVIN Petroleum and Natural Gas Club 3, 4. Hunting, baseball, and stamp collecting take up the best part of Alvin's time, but after graduation he expects to buckle down to work as a mechanical drafter in one of our local shops. SERAFlN, WALTER SPO0KS Petroleum and Natural Gas Club 3, 4, 'lSpook's chief interest is in the bowling alleys. He says that he likes to take care of them. Who knows-someday he might own some. SHANER, NORMA JEAN BARBY Library Staff 2, 3, 4-Bowling 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 4, Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, Faust , Carmen , Northwest Band 4, Pit Orchestra 4, Chemistry Club 4-Secretary 4, Pep Squad 4, Christmas Card Committee, Magazine Campaign Committee, Broadcast 4, Oil Can Literary Staff. Barby has done outstanding work in both the instrumental and the vocal music departments. Her friendly disposition and ready smile make her everybody's friend. SHARP, MARIAN LOUISE ' SHARPY Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Faust , Carmen , Oil Can Business Staff, Etiquette Club 3, Possessor of a sense of humor plus loads of wit identifies Sharpy. Her violin takes up the serious part of her time. .' , SHARP, POLLY RUSTY lnterclass Basketball 2, 4, Student Council Secretary 3, Home Room Sec- retary 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus President 3, Girls' Choir President 4, A cappella Vice President 4, Mixed Chorus Secretary 2, Faust , Carmen , Music Club COUHCU 2, 3, 45 ChemiStry Club 4, French Club 3, Latin Club President 4, Pep Squad Secretary 4, Picnic Committee 2, Broadcast 4. Not only her flaming red hair, but her high spirits and amiable disposition have made Polly one of the most popular girls in the Senior class. Her many offices in the school clubs also make her one of the busiest. SHAW, JEAN U For strenuous exercises Jean swims, but for more restful relaxation she reads. Sounds swell after a hard day of clerking, doesn't it? SHEPHARD, EVELYN PENNY Home Room Secretary 2, Student Council 3. lf you have any unusual china dogs, don't tell Evelyn or she will hound you until you break down and sell them to her, She plans to become a nurse. SIEFER, RZCHARD DICK Machine Shop Club 3, 4, Secretary of Vocational Craftsmanship Company 4. Ask Dick anything about the New York 'tYankees , and he'll tell you. He has all the qualities for becoming an A-1 machinist. SKIBA, MARY 'xSKIPPY Home Economics Club 4. Although Mary spends much time learn- ing to be a typical wife, she plans to at- tend business college and become a secre- tary. Either of these should assure her of a satisfactory future. SLATER, BESSIE Library Staff 2, 4-Bowling 4, Drum and Bugle Corps 2, A cappella 2, 3, 4, Faust , Carmen , Oil Can Literary Staff, Chemistry Club 4, French Club Trea- surer 4, Annie Laurie , Broadcast 4. Height has been no detriment to Bessie in rolling up the scores at the bowling alleys. Holding up her part of the second soprano section of A cappella for the past three years and helping to make the library more cheerful are only two of her many activities. SMALLEY, PEARL Speech and Dramatics Club 4, l'Tish , Annie Laurie , Broadcast 4. Talking is one of her pet habits, Pearl tells us. She says her chief interest is dramatics, and from her performances in school plays, we think she has well proven this interest, don't you? SMITH, CLARA Girls' Chorus 3, Girls' Choir 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Faust , Carmen . Clara is a very pleasant person. This demure young miss expects to be employed as a secretary after graduation, I SMITH, Oil Can Faust' JAN E Business Sta ', t'Carmen , ff, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, French Club 3, Et- iquette Club 3. Jane centers her activities around her hobby, photography. She is also a loyal member of the Girl Reserves. SMITH, ROBERT SMITTY Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Boys' Chorus 2, A cappella 3, Faust , Carmen , Hi-Y 3, 4, Broadcast 2, 4, Christmas Card Com- mittee. Bob's love is automobiles-specifically Packards. Some of the outstanding inno- vations in the cars of the future will probably be traceable to Bob's research work. in be'vveen times he toots the trom- bone and adds to his record library. SMlTH, ROBERT K. 'lSMlTTY Home Room President 4. Bob has the air-acquired behind Pen- ney's shoe counter-of a successful busia ness man. People like to look at his wavy blond hair and blue-green eyes. SNOW, ARTHUR OSCAR Interclass Basketball 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Art is known to be Miss Eddy's pet tease. He is always on hand when anything is started, not to mention the things he starts. Still, he has been known to have his more serious moments, at which times he informs us he plans to join the Marines. SNYDER, MAXINE MAX Girls' Chorus 3, Girls' Choir 4, 'lCarmen : Home Economics Club 4, Etiquette Club 4, Senior Nominating Committee. Peppy, fun-loving Max loves to dance, and, at the rate she is going, will probab- ly someday dance to live. She makes table- mats in her spare moments, SNYDER, PHYLLIS PHlD A cappella 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Faust , Carmen , Speech and Dramatics Club 4, Picnic Committee 2. Phid is an enthusiastic music lover, besides being an excellent piano player, Her neatness and accuracy will ensure her future ambition to be a secretary. SOBOROWSKI, JEROME 'iSOBO Machine Shop Club 3, 4. ln Jerome we see the future machinist working in his shop. He indulges in stamp collecting for fun. SPEAR, ARLENE 'lSPEAR lnterclass Basketball 3, Oil Can Business Staff. Arlene is one of our jolly, good natured Seniors who intends to become a secretary. Her chief interest lies in sports. g SPEAR, WILLIAM BILL Auto Shop Club 4, Home Room Secretary 4. Bill's new around 0. C. H, S. He came here for his last year, and he's certainly established a good reputation among the students, He goes for hunting in a big way. SPENCE, ARLENE DAVE Picnic Committee 3. After finishing high school, Arlene plans to go to a business college. She enjoys her hobby of collecting post cards. SPENCE, JOSEPH SPINNEY Football Manager 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4:,5peech and Dramatics Club 4, One Mad Night , Annie Laurie , Armistice Day Play. Spinney has at his command one of the best oratorical voices at Senior High. His appearance in the dramatic plays and discussion panels has proved this, and we can be sure to hear him Cunder any con- ditions.l SPENCER, DONALD DON Don is one of the quiet, shy, reserved members of our class. To be an accountant is his main ambition. SPRING, WILLIAM uBILL Boys' Chorus 45 Oil Can Photog- rapher 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Armistice Day Play, 'Uust a minute, please, and 'lAh! I got you this time, are the familiar words from Bill as he fills the role of our Oil Can Photog- rapher. The happy-go-lucky air and friendly smile which he pos- sesses lends a helping hand in this work, as in his daily life. STEPHENS, ci.ARADEAN DEAN Girl Reserves 45 Etiquette Club 3. Another applicant for a white collar job is Claradean, familiarly known as l'Dean . Her capability and dependability are certain to insure for her a weekly pay check, i STACK, PHYLLIS PHYL Speech and Dramatics Club 4. Brown hair, brown eyes, neat, and oh, so friendly! These charac- teristics should be an asset for 'lPhyl's chosen ambition-nurs- ing. Knitting and dancing keep her busy in her spare time. STEPHENS, WALTER STEVE Machine Shop Club 3, 45 Student Council 4. Steve is really a studious fellow who is training to become a machinist. He turns out some interesting articles in his work. STAHL, IRVING lRV Oil Can Literary Staff 35 Senior Hi News Literary Staff 2, 3, 4- News Editor 3-Editor-in-Chief 45 Camera Club 25 French Club Secretary 45 Pep Squad 45 Maga- zine Campaign Committee Busi- ness Manager5 Senior Nominating Committee Chairman5 Junior Prom Committee5 Public Address System Announcer 3, 45 Annie Laurie 5 Broadcast 4. Bing! Bing! Bong! is the famil- iar sound that ushers in the pleas- ant voice of announcer Stahl. Not only is he heard over the P. A. System, but this spontaneous lad is a whiz in the classroom and in his writings. STEWART, JANE Oil Can Literary Staff5 Latin Club 4. No one else can claim more friends than Janie. She is always in the mood for any task or recreation-perfect qualifications for her career as a nurse. STAHLNIAN, LORRAINE RED Neatness and promptness are two words at the top of l'Red's list. With these traits, she's sure to succeed in her chosen occupa- tion as a typist. STILLER, MARIETTA Oil Can Literary Staff5 Picnic Committee 3. Marietta's regular appearance at the top of the honor roll typifies her dependability. In her spare time she enjoys cooking and reading, and she plans to become an efficient secretary. STOLTENBERG, PHILIP PHIL Band 2, 35 Auto Shop Club 4. Phil isn't seen much up on the main floors because he haunts tne shop most of the time, but you always know when he is around. Something new in match covers is his delight. STOUDT, HELEN DUTCHY Orchestra 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Pit Orchestra 2, 35 'lFaust 5 Carmen 5 Home Room Secretary 25 Etiquette Club 35 Senior Nomi- nating Committee5 Senior Picture Committee. Studious and musically inclined, Helen is one of our most capable students. Her dependability and helpfulness will profit her much in future years. STOLTENBERG, ROBERT BOB Bob is interested in music, and in his spare time, he collects rare and funny pictures. He is planning to become a bookkeeper. STRALKO, IRENE Library Staff 2, 3, 4-Bowling 45 Oil Can Business Staff5 Girl Re- serves 2. Dancing and bowling are lrene's chief interests5 collecting post cards is her hobby5 and bookkeep- ing is her future ambition, Quite a combination, isn't it? STONE, RUTH ANNA I RUE A cappella 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 I'Faust 5 Carmen 5 Oil Can Lit- erary Staff5 Home Economics Club 45 Etiquette Club 45 Senior Dance Committee. If there is anything to be done, vou can count on Ruth to do it. She possesses talent in not one, but two fields--music and art. With these aids, she can certainly make herself a place in the world. SULLIVAN, CAROLINE SULLY A cappella 45 Chemistry Club 45 Girls' Chorus 35 Make-up Commit- tee 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 35 Library Staff 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4 - Secretary 35 Camera Club 3. The highway between Oil City and Titusville has helped to wear out the tires on Caroline's new car. Those cute skirts she wears tell us she can also wield a needle handily. sromvien, R. REED, JR. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Northwest Orchestra 45 Pit Orchestra 3, 45 Viola solo- City 2, 3-Northwest District 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Oil Can Lit- erary Staff 5 Camera Club Presi- dent 45 Speech and Dramatics Club 45 'ITish 5 Student Council Nominating Committee Chairman 45 School Picnic Committee 35 School Rotarian5 Latin Club 4. Reed is an outstanding viola soloist and a brilliant student. He was the dashing young hero of 'ITish , too. Someday he will be a political science expert. SWARTHOUT, ESTH ER SWA RTY Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Faust 5 Carmen 5 French Club 45 Ban- quet Committee. Esther is planning to be another one of Senior's future nurses. Her experience in salesmanship and her pleasant manner should greatly aid her in this career. n SWATSLER, CONSTANCE CONllIlE Interclass Basketball 25 Girl Re- serves 2. Petite Connie with the laughing blue eyes is sure to succeed in her chosen work-that of secretary. Believe it or not, she says that she has no hobby. TAIVIBURINE, CHARLES CHARLIE Mixed Chorus 25 Boys' Chorus 35 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Auto Shop Club 4. 'iCharlie is the proof that good things come done up in small packages. He plans to put his vo- cational ability to work as a mechanic. SWOGER, JANET Speech and Dramatics Club 45 Home Economics Club Vice-Presi- dent 3-President 4. Another of Senior's future nurses, small Janet will add charm and joy to any sick room. St. Joseph's Hospital in Pittsburgh is her goal, THONIAS, ANNABELLE 'IT0MMY Student Council 35 Home Room Secretary 25 Camera Club 35 Et- iquette Club 35 Picnic Committee 3. Annabelle is always in hot water, but how she loves it5 and so do we. lt's fun watching her squirm out of a situation. That gleam in her eyes isn't there for nothing either! SWONDER, CECELIA C Interclass Basketball 3, 45 Senior Dance Committee5 Picnic Com- mittee 3. Blond hair, sparkling blue eyes, and a dazzling smileithat's C . She wants to be a private secre- tary, but she spends her spare time ,dancing and collecting snap- shots. THOMPSON, RICHARD DICK Auto Shop Club 4, Due to his fervent interest in hunting, Dick will undoubtedly take to aerial stalking for Uncle Sam in a fighter plane5 but if he should choose to stay on the ground, he will make a first rate mechanic to help Keep 'Em Flying. TAIT, CYNTHIA C l MMY French Club 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Faust 5 t'Carmen . Cimmy is in her glory when she and the other two members of her art class get together. Work- ing in a card shop is a good in- spiration for her future as an artist. niunsroiv, FRANK, JR. Football Z-Varsity 3, 45 Volley- ball 2, 35 Basketball 2-Varsity 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 35 Mixed Choms 25 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 4. Although Frank does tell us that his main interest lies in sports, he has also found a place as three year Hi-Y man. He can be justly proud of his two year varsity record in both football and basketball. VAN DYKE, WANDA BUCK Home Room Secretary 4. A secretary by day, a dancer by night, is the future of this good-natured member of our class, familiarly known as Buck . WAGNER, WILLIAM BILL Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Senior Hi News Literary Staff 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Speech and Dramatics Club 4, Tish , One Mad Night , Annie Laurie , Armistice Day Play 4. Bill is the master of a cultured vocabulary, which he uses to great advantage in dramatic act- ing and for social purposes. He in- tends to make acting his life work, VAN HORN, JUNE ARDELLE Girl Reserves 4, Etiquette Club 4. June has many hobbies, varying from reading to collecting snap- shots. Although she hasn't yet de- cided just what her life work will be, we're sure she will prove suc- cessful in almost anything. WARD, ROBERT ' WlMPY Football Varsity 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball Varsity 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3-Varsity 4, Student Council 3, Boys' Chorus 3, A cappella 4, Carmen , Faust , Music Club Council 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Annual Committee, Home Room President 2, Banquet Committee. Tall, lanky wimpy leaves to our school a winning record in all three outstanding sports--football, basketball, and volleyball. His friendliness and dependability will surely help him in the most im- portant game of all. VOGAN, KENNETH COB Band 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 4, School Color Guard 3, 4. Talkative l'Cob builds super model airplanes, and he knows automobiles from beginning to end. Office work is his plan for the future. WATERS, FLORENCE FLD Flo is now studying to be- come a typist, but she has other interests. Reading and roller skat- ing occupy a good bit of her spare time. WA DDELL, JOHN C. 'lJACK Volleyball 2, 4, Basketball 2, ln- terclass Basketball 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, French Club 4, School Ro- tarian, Speech and Dramatics Club 4, Annie Laurie , Financial manager, Broadcast- Tish . Who said, llAll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy ? This old saying is far from true when applied to our Jack, for his many outside activities and accomplish- ments seem to go hand in hand with his A-1 honor roll record. WEBBER, RUTH ' Ruth is a very quiet girl with a winning smile, who has no aspirations of joining the group of white-collar girls, even though she is taking the clerical course. WELMS, CARL ELMER Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 45 ltFaust 5 Carmen , Northwest Band 3, 4, Pit Orchestra 2, 3. One of the mainstays of our band. Have you ever heard 'iElmer's Tune on his clarinet? He enjoys working with model airplanes, and his ambition is to become an aviator. WEST, JACK lnterclass Basketball 2. Jack's an active man in all sports. This future accountant spends his leisure time hunting and fishing. WILLIAMS, ELEANOR ELLlE Etiquette Club 3. Her ready smile and perfect grooming have convinced us that llEllie will make a perfect nurse. Collecting snapshots and dancing take up a major part of her spare time. WILLIAMS, PEARL MICKEY Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 3, 4: Girls' Choir 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 37 Faust , Carmen , Oil Can Business Staff, Girl Reserves 3, 47 Make-up Committee 35 Picnic Committee 2. She says her chief interest is ice skating, but Pearl is important in musical programs too, both instrumental and vocal. WINGER, ALONZO JUNE Hi-Y 3, 4. June is an amiable, quiet friend, whose interests lean to the sportsman's side. He plans to be an accountant after graduation. WINGER, HAROLD CHUBBY Machine Shop Club 3, 4. Chubby , who is one of our machine shop boys, hopes to follow this trade in the future. Hunting and fishing are his favorite pastimes. WINGER, VERNE BROOKS Mixed Chorus 25 Boys' Chorus 35 Faust , Carmen , His chief interest is girls, his hobby is playing pool, and joining the navy is his plan for the future. Top this off with a head of hed hair, and you have Verne. Senior's Gadabout. WINTERS, LORETTA Loretta, who is very patriotic, hopes to help her country by becoming a nurse. Although she enjoys taking and collecting snapshots, her chief interest is roller skating. WISE, RAYMOND RAY Auto Shop Club 4. Quiet and reserved Raymond spends his spare time tinkering with electricity. In the future he plans to become an electrical engineer. WOLCOTT, JEAN Football Queen 45 Student Council 25 Drum and Bugle Corps 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 35 Girls' Choir 45 A cappella 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Oil Can Literary Staff5 Library Staff 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Latin Club 45 Pep Squad 42 Broadcast 4. Attending all the games and really standing behind the team brought Jean the honor of being the first Football Queen of Oil City. She and l'Barby are inseparable, WOOD, DONALD 'lWO0DPECKER Football 2-Varsity 3, 4-Co-Captain 45 lnterclass Basketball 2, 35 Home Room President 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Junior Dance Committee5 Ring and Pin CommIttee5 Broadcast 45 School Rotarian. Don has a conquering way with the fairer sex5 they admit it. Perhaps his win- ning smile could have something to do with that! Long runs on the gridiron are one of his many accomplishments. YAPLE, DOROTHEA Senior Hi News Literary Staff 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 35 A cappella 45 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Chemistry Club 45 Latin Club 45 Etiquette Club 4. Dorothea's abilities are shown by her contributions to our school paper. She also tickles the keys of a piano and claims that reading is a grand pastime, ZAWISLAK, ANTHONY ANDREW TONY Machine Shop Club 3, 4. Tony will help to speed up defense work when he starts working as a machinist after graduation. He can usually be found at any sport event. ZIEGLER, JAMES Z1G lnterclass Basketball 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Faust 5 Carmen 5 Northwest Band 35 Northwest Orchestra 45 Pit Orchestra 3, 45 All State Band 35 French Horn-City and County Award 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 French Club 45 Broad- cast 45 Banquet Committee. A staunch pillar of the French horn section in band and orchestra, Jim has proved his musical ability in O.C.H.S. We hope he'lI be as successful in his future role as a doctor as he has been in this OTIE. ZUILKOSKI, PATRICIA l'PAT Library Staff 2, 3, 4-Bowling 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Girls' Choir 45 Oil Can Business Staff 3-Literary Staff 45 Girl Reserves 25 Chemistry Club 45 Latin Club 45 Etiquette Club 3, 45 Junior Dance Committee5 Picnic Committee 25 Magazine Campa'gn Committee. Pretty and vivacious, little Pat is the answer to any man's prayer. She sports an all round activity schedule. Study of medi- cine and nursing are her goals after gradu- ation. BIRSA, BRUNO Machine Shop Club 3, 4. Bruno is industrious and hard working, and he will probably be a machinist after he leaves school, He is an enthusiastic camera fan. KRENSAVAGE, JOHN PETE lnterclass Basketball 4. John is a quiet, unassuming young man, mainly interested in sports. He was one of St. Joe's star basketball players before he came here. A 221 gfbzigl -.x.. GGJ0eU9 Tickets Cheers 'GGee Books The Song Is Corn Nleal Waitin' for Diary Look pleasant, please Dluscles All Aboard! Halp! A Worliinl No Food? Good Nlovie? Ah! Wfimmin! Dizzy? ,lim Tish Gateway Lo Freedom Lunch time Taking life easy 66Silent Bill Gavin Goin, Home '6Elb0w Grease, twice! Lab Fireman, Save Bly Child! Wlledw 6'Child Vlfonder ' W'ill 0' the Wlispi, Mat men 2 f , earn 'f X .... A 5 . ' I, .Q QQ . 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A A. - 5 if f 2 .E A, gy 2' R A n 'K 4 , fa,w ,fawQw',wa, 1 AaaAA fAsA13fgWf ,A A, 5 Y A f 77 A VA , , u 'f-5' w. , .A - M A V 'I il if Yi H' W , -AafA, fra ZA or fl .Ae iAw K- I tis? at A ' ,,, A A .A ' A A i f - ,A FIRST ROW: 323, Nladelyn Applequist, Betty Lou Arras, Ilelen Fuller, Phyllis lliles, Jane Johnson, Shirley Wells. SECOND ROW: 222, Stanley Ciepleehowiez, Ralph llyers, Charles Phillips, 4-4-3, Ilene Kirchner, llclen Koltonski, llilda Kuehner. THIRD ROW: Robert Lowry, Peggy Lynch, llary lllaier, Jeanne Blanslield, Rlargaret Blcfflintock, Henry lllcCray. FOURTH ROW: Dan Dloore, Rlary lloore, Barbara Wlorgan, Vida llflotter, Charlotte llloyar, Wlaryetta Dloyar. FIFTH ROW: lllargaret O'Brien, Anna llae Oliver, Charles Perry, Charles Phinney, Dick Rankin, Kathryn Tock. SIXTH ROW: Viola Taft, Althea Wolfe, Edward Beichnerg fl-42, Dorothy Daum, Doris Davis, Ilelen Davis. SEVENTH ROW: Ruth Diebold, Frances Dolecki, Betty Edwards. Diary Futyma, Stella Gebiniek, Roselyn Gidanitz. EIGHTH ROW: Joan Graham, Phyllis Gumfory, lllarian Hagan, Georgia Hahn, Grace Homer, Barbara Horn. NINTH ROXV: Betty llorn, Elea11or Hudick, June Kay, Gene Kearney, Robert Monks, Rell Neely. TENTII ROW: 441, Ilelen Anderson, Irene Andres, Betty Barber, James Barr, Helen Bickel, Susan Bienko. FIRST ROW: 441, Eninla Lou Blunl, William Boardnlan, Virginia Buzard, Eleanor Cherry, Belly Lou Clark, Phyllis Crouch. SECOND ROW': Mary Curran, Mary Czlonka, Hazel Daman, Lorenee Duarte, George llanna, John Nlay. THIRD ROW': Charles NlcCarlhyg 322, Ida Louise Anderson, Jack Benson, llelen Biel- enberg, Sara Belle Bolles, llary Jean Brower. FOIRTH ROWE Jean Clark, Nettie Jean Coleman, Blarian Donley, Eugenia Dziekciasz, George Ellerl, Jean Filson. FIFTII ROW': Harriet Foster, Patricia Freeman, W'illian1 Garnlong, Wvesley Cordon, Audine Johnson, Melva Kerstelter. SIXTH RO'W: John King, Ann Lanlz, Ruth Ann Leitze, John Nlartin, Betty Jo Blitchell, Ruth Nlohnkern. SEVENTH ROW: Thomas Nelson, Edward Osborne, Robert Pearson, Richard Pyle, Earl Quinn, Carolyn Ramsey. EIGHTH ROW: Ann Rhoads, Jack Sehantz, William Sharp, Betsey Sherman, Dlartha Snlall, Ralph Spiker. NINTII ROXV: Dick Steffee, Mary Lou Stephens, Diary Lee Stoughton, Howard Tait, Alvin Waslohng 34-3, Elsie Aber. TENTII ROW': Marjorie Blaney, Jeanne Brown, Barbara Butler, Jean Edwards, George Friess, Ruth Friess. K V5 . - Egan 12, , ,QE vi . .1 31.55 Q 5 V P ' iiiiii J 55,53 Q l' fv fiiz Qi fi 'r E sl ' 2 ,W-'W -l!! P ' an qw Q i s 'AAN lb. if aft new FIRST ROYV: 3413, Doris llarrington,Jaek Coucher, Eniilia Crappone, li:-ltheryn llill- lxerg, David Ilotchkin,Elva Moller. SECOND ROW: Kathleen llyers, Lois Nelson, Belly Rodgers, Robert Roos, Edward Rossg 342, Willrllr Andrews. Tl l IRD RONV: Walter Boyer, John Davis, llax Gahreski, Lottie Omiatek, Stanley Painter, Gloria Peters. FO U RTII ROW: Joan Pilewski, Alfreda Pokay, Lillian Pullease, Betty Raybuck, Fred Reh- berg, Edylhe Rugh. Fl FTII ROW: Jean Russell, Betty Sander, Stella Scierka, Barbara Ann Seiple, Avonell Shaffer, lllary Alice Shotts. Sl XTII ROWH Olive Skeel, Wvilda Slesniek, Dorise Srnider, Geraldine Smith, Dale Split- stone, Alberta Szafran. SEVENTH ROW: Dlary Truseott, Elva Wbmcrg 341, Jack Blossom, Bert Bossler, Barbara Buekham, Ilarry Chacona. ElCll'l'll ROW: Shirley Cousins, Onnolee Anderson, Dlary Crawford, Sanl DeArman, Jeanne Dennett, John Emanuele. NINTII ROW': Jack Filson, Jack Garvey, lllelvin llafer, Ruth Hardie, June llazlett, Ralph Ingram. TEN'l'll ROW: lrene lrwin, Phyllis liohlnlan, Peggy Lane, lsahel Lauer, Jack Lenser, Jack Magee. FIRST ROWV: 341, Doris Nlanson, Christine Slas- terson, Glenn Nlaurer, Shirley Ble- Dcrmott, Palnier NIOIIIQIOIIICFY, James Petulla. SECOND ROWE W'illian1 Pierce, ,Ieane Putnam, Wfade Redding, Donald Saltzmann, Blarian Singer, Patty Snledley. THIRD ROW: Diary Ruth Stear, Richard Turnbull, Jean W'ilbur3 324, Fern Allen, Chester Badach, Joe Badach. FOUKTII ROW: Betty Baker, Peggy Bannon, Diary Barscz, Evelyn Beichner, Cecal Bills, l llllIllCl Bills. FIFTH ROW! Joan Bromley, Anna Bu tryn, Esther Burkett, Robert Carey, Doris Cleaver, Zerda Cohen. SIXTH ROVV: Robert Diehl, Peggy Ann Johnson, Betty Neel, 424, Gertrude Shann- ahan, Cathleeu Sienibida, Ardelle Sinlons. SICVENTII ROW: Berneiec Sniith, Bertha Smith, Betty Lou Smith, Sue Ann Stephens, Olive Sweet, Dorothy Trax. ICIGIITII RONV: ,IaneVenturella, Joyce Willx1ll', Cece- lia Worsa, June Winger, Gladys Yvood, Lila Yokuni. NINTII RONY: Tom Yost, Dorothy Zeitler, Cordon fuck, 1-23, Helen Confer, llarian Nlclflhzltten, Shirley Mclfall. TICNTII ROVV: Illifford Mott, llelene Myers, Cecilia Ostrowski, Lucille Pilewski, Cecelia Poweskug 423, Florence Prynthoswki. 49 u K E' 'gtk' 22 if I K.. ,x i K K if , c ms-P - ' ,l 1 E 3 tix , , it tv if A I K . 1 10- fd ' 6- P .. W W x S. ., ' - K K m ...- fur,-.A...- fa. 'f 5 ww ,fx L 'X P I , tk i .t tar yi gag., ., V. W, . em: , as-P, ,af A Ufliiiw .. . .,,, Q - '- ' .::, A '93 I . R, x H Q iw. K I I 1 sw .ss 9 A . Q, , 2? gg 'S ' f 5 ,,,f7 ' 1' 'wt x, a . ,f A4 , X , Mx A .ff ' , ' A Q' , . I V ,, it 4 . nj in ' D ,QW i -' g gf? A I , fi K a...ifi mf-' ' .. . IM., 3 i 3' W - K ,P J' V g 4 'K'. ri I Q ,,.: 3 1 at A W - - w e D Q K ' 1' V , V. H . W ' I 3 I e ' ,,. X W, N ,W I 'tl-W i -W LAW 'i?i31!4'i?if at P 5 P tftt i 1 W 3 D , , 4 , V 5, ,A 3 kk V A A ,,.1 f ,ii N ' ' 2 V f , ' ,4 sf . - a .L- K, ,V,.: g ,,,.., 535515 'Q Q X18 al 2: . are W M? F I R ST Rl DW: 423, ,lean Pyle, Lois Rodgers, John Sabina, Dorothy Sanner, Dorothy Schanling, llolicrl Seyler. SECOND ROVY: W'illiani Srnilh, John Stralkog 422, Edward llunn, Janies Edmonds, lloward Fesenniyer, Eunice Hall. Tlllllll RUNV: Ellen lleinlz, Alice lleckathorn, Nlargarcl llodge, Leola Holden, Edward Karg, Stella ldzi. F0l'RTll ROXV: Greta Kellerman, Betty Kerr, Nlerle Kightlinger, Norine liluck, Charles Mcflamlless, Thomas Martin. FlFTll IIOW: Ray Nichols, Lee Wilherlg 412, Helen Davies, Geraldine Dowlan, Frances Dickson, llelen Urelick. SIXTII ROW: Belly ,lane llugrenicr, Betty Dun- mire, Ruth Elahi, Ilelen English, Shirley Exley, Olga Fedorek. SEV ENTII ROVV: Betty Jane Fischer, Cecelia Froncek, Nlargarel Grundy, lllary Jean Hahn, liolncrl, llahn, Robert llogue. ElGllTll ROXV: Richard Walz, 122, llildred John- ston, Shirley Krentz, Jacqueline Klnck, Nlarjorie Kuhlnlann, llanda Lanihros. NINTII ROW: Barbara Luse, Jeanne Macfarlane, Eninia Jean Nlarshall, llazel Dlason, 1'hyllisNlcNlanigle,Derethallitchell. TENTII RIIW: Dladolyn llonks, Florence Dlontana, Marian Nuhfer, llelen Parker, Char- lotte Perry, 122, Shirley Pratt. Magix- W 1 , FIRST ROWH 122, Helen Reed, Elaine Sandberg, Lois Schultheis, Vera Smith, Yvalter Seifer, Alex Weber. SECOND ROWH Betty Winters, 3044, Benny Bagnato, Janice Blossom, Barbara Boyles, Frances Bruno, Lillian Burchfield. TlllRD ROXY: Louise Conn, Nora Curran, Dick Dillemuth, Diary Dunn, Robert Elliston, Harry Exley. FOURTH ROVV: George Friedhaber, Jane Fritz, Anne Fyda, Polly Girard, Filson Goss, Jeannie Hagan. FIFTH ROW7: Doris Jean Haupl, Jean Hookins, Connie Hug, Nlarjorie Johnson, Ernest Cioppa, Richard Fleischman. SIXTH ROW! Ardelle Hanna, Alice Hollenbeck, Eugene Polm, Geraldine Webber, 105, Joan Andrews, David Bossler. SEVENTH ROV? : Helen Louise Burns, llary King, Jean McCollum, Gayle Parker, Rich- ard Payne, Ru th Robinson. EIGI lTll ROVV: Edward Rodgers, Jean Ross, Ann Sharp, Illildred Sherman, Jean Stevenson, George Teeter. NINTII ROW: 104, Virginia Kifer, David Kitchell, Susan Nick, Frances Pieku t, Charles Ross, Ray Splitslone. T EN TH ROW: Ray Taft, 103, Virginia Carson, Shirley Cherry, Erla Mae DeArn1ent, Vivenne Kifer, Jean Kraft. A i,,,,.i. ,.. 3 , ,i,,,,,, J, a F7 ' X wif ai or 1 -i'i ' - , B ,gjw ',,::,: I 5 ,V,,i f ,ifilffl 'i M , 0 rw J 9 F J L J Q. J 1- f - aresa ,.: L ,P E at r U so em F Y to n 'A E Q A euis .. II, ,-e' ze- -. r A --,:: . L ,Q ,i ..--- an ,,,, ' If E54 1 1 1 A f ri N f'1 X we f L .1 '-.: J ..::i L L e r L 0 1 . 5 ': a it y Viv M sw JJ? gi ,LTV1 bbi J 1 ',, vyy: Jw x. ,,, Z if 0.4. 0 B' 2 0 F 2 W P L if , if : ,...., ,,:: , . ,l f .J as , - 4 1 XL , - 0 ,r W 1 In ' i'--V , ii V 'Q' ' ff Q I :V , iw , , V 1,223 J , D , L , V - A 1 '51 Aa is W 'P' 5 1 Q, 5 W ft , UM 1 X A x y , i A ,L 1- X. 55 16 s es. sz 74 FIRST ROW: 103. Russell Slahlman, Jeanne Stoufltg 112, Katherine Applequist, Joan Fuller, John Ilegedus, Jean llitchell. SECOND ROW: Florence lloore, llaryada Nelson, George Stroupe, Blarie Toy, 113, Peggy Ann Behringer, Barbara Ann Daily. THIRD ROW': Patricia Driscoll, Jack Crazier, Doris Hall, Lee llanna, Helen Johnson, Nlarilyn Jones. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Kugler, Robert Logan, Jerry Lynch, Williani McCash. Peggy Nutter, Frank O'Day. FIFTII ROW: Shirley Phillips, Glenn Rodgers, llary Schell, Theresa Schnepp, Naomi Shoop, Anna Marie W'illiams. SIXTH ROW: Elnelta Wright, 123, Russell Cann' Eva Dehlarchcs, Josephine De- Rlarches, Glenn Goodman, Trudy Lirldle. SEVENTH ROWV: Philip Miller, Julia Tamburine, lrene Young, 204, Charlotte Abbott, Ellen And rews, Dorothy Bauman. EIGIITII ROW: Joan Cavanaugh, Virginia Flac- Donalrl, Vivian llorgan, Patricia Murphy, Phyllis Smith. Patsy Swoger. NINTII ROW: Mary l'lrich, Louisa l'rey. ACTIVITIES 1 I w , Inf f , - - .--f In : , 5 f X - :wma awczrg F 'N' - kv QMZIM Nj fi V3 X ifgwcm svn 1 Q 'i if-E ' ,. H ' 1 L U ,,m,s:fv1e 5 I' ' KAL 'T, ,V ' A M my mmz ' 5- F 5 1- Ores sono A-f L T, j - M-,nv I' --ff' uw-mg as 4 ' ' W if .,QRA,7',S': C'-'os 3, , A I lm? :Q ' ' I 'S' 'QQ rf fi ik' - .Mun ummm 2.55,-l ity, 2, .rm awf 5 5 54 35 K 'sas' gm-Qmna: rum 1. , ,f sxzzgmn N Fly' . 1.35 win ff kvky W , mm, , 'I h - my rw mm, I fr, mr sub, 5. ' ' ' Stal? 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' Q I I PY XI if i. 5 QL Ji-,Q f Mew? .wk , In f T N f, ' + f' I A M.5,.f.iw 1- H ' X I 4 Q 63 X A f I 8 J Nu KVI , I I yd I M v 7 ' .L G : ,, fi ,, , 3 M. A 4, , - , wx. V' ' ' -1 : .V wh I '4 fb F . 15 . ,f 7 NP ' I 'fp K Q -- .. of ., -- fn 'VVL , ff? I1 w ,j3'f4 z q 11 1 S ' xiii 3 I X ' W' 1, I ff I , , X.- fl I f Q ,c I Q K -' Y f x I . I ' 'L Fffi S X w x f if I .. -yy , N I, .. , . Y V . rf, ,W X2 I ,MF 5:17 235' . , . O I f' fwefsl if 4 . U ., V. I . ,,. w -1 P ,,.,I.,? ,A A .....m.L. .Aff if I iQ K, nw v mf w...,,bi3f - . gg. , , , 6 Q, . IW,, - ,. I, A 6 Q W 'W Q I'f I!srt!rZ... 'Z an U' J: v , 1' 4: ,fy J. Xxx ff-eg,,, . 4 J - f' w . 1 'Y' - - Q . if ff A ,J Aa ji Q Q f Q' .ij gk f, 7 '. Q 'f' QQ? -5 Xml -1 v, ' Q f' 1 1 If + .1 -5- ,V f nm out ' mmf, , f , . uxxxenwqmqqii 'J gi ,, 5 . M in Q . , ,,,. 4 X1 ,V is I 55:29 Y 95, Student Council What an able-bodied group it is! The Student Council has hit a new high in its activities throughout the school. Sponsoring dances, school movies, and selling tickets for and ushering at plays are only a few of its activities. Its new constitution has set it on a rock foundation that will enable it to rise to even greater heights. Officers President ,v.........,.,.. ,,,o,o,.... T om Payne Vice President ,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,, B arbara Butler Secretary ..,......r.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, D orise Smider Treasurer ..... ,,.,.., J ames Greenawalt Adviser .i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,rr,,,,,A,A,r,,,,,,,,,,, lWIr. Fleming Smith TOP BOW': Cleft to rightj-Jack Greenawalt, Edward Weaver, Joseph Spence, Ted Dale, Ralph Gates, Vaughn Stoughton, John Dale. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightl-Hazel Danuan, Erla lilac DeArment, Lois Ward, Mary lllaier, Lois Kibhe, Jack Kellernlan, John Kuhlmann. FRONT ROW! Cleft to rightj-Ida Louise Anderson, Peggy Lane, Lois Nelson, Peggy Ann Johnson, Jeanne lYlacFarlane, Mildred Sherman, Patty Zuilkoski. Student Council Officers LEFT TO RIGHT-Toni Payne, Barbara Butler, Dorise Smider, James Greenawall. Student Council Officers Hi-Y Juniors-Seniors Fre shmen- Sophomores Hi-Y The school season of 1941-1942 saw many innovations in the Hi-Y program. For the first time since the club began in Oil City, two clubs were formed in the high school. Nlade up of freshmen and sophomores, the Junior Hi-Y Club proved to be a wide-awake, energetic group. The new boys, secretary, Nlr. Dan Pitt, and the faculty advisers of the clubs, Mr. Connors and lilr. Macalka, helped to transform the or- ganization into a progressive, intelligent club with an interest in proh- lems of the day and a yen for entertainment. Activities included con- ferences, several joint meetings with the Girl Reserves, and the an- nual mother-and-son banquet. Junior-Senior Hi-Y Members President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.... E dward Stack Vice President ..,..,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,, B rady Robinson Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W illiam Spring Secretary ...,......,....,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E d w a rd Osborne Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,,,, li Ir. Joseph lVIacalka TOP ROW: Cleft to righti-Allen Gray, Brandon Carlon, W'illiam Gavin, Ross llontana, William Wagner, Jack Beiber. THIRD ROW: Cleft to rightj-Earl Quinn, James Petulla, Walter Boyer, John Kuhl- mann, Palmer Montgomery, Dick Steffee, Max Wydro, Frank Thurston. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightj-John Dlay, Robert Smith, Donald Rhoades, Robert Ward, Walter Exley, Jack Waddell, Frank Kulasza, Kenneth Hagerty, Jack Shantz. FRONT ROW: Cleft to right?-'William Elliston, Bert Bossier, Robert Bossler, Edward Stack, Edward Osborne, William Spring, Brady Robinson, Jack Groner. Freshman-Sophomore Hi-Y Members President ,,,,,,,,.,,.,...,, ...,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,, J ack Gray Vice President ,,,,,,, ,.,,,....,.,,,,,,, D ick Wyroek Secretary ..,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G erald Hagerty Treasurer ...,,,.,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,..., F r e d Blild Adviser ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,........,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,r......,,.,,,, Mr. Joseph Connors TOP ROW: Cleft to rightj-Bryan Nieklin, Sidney Reese., Richard Poulson, Robert Collier, Jesse Boyles. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightj-Ted Blohnkern, Paul Rupert, John Gavin, Robert Elliston, James Swoger, David Bossler. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightDAJames Shields, Jack Gray, Richard Dillemu th, Fred Nlild, lWIr. Joseph Connors, Gerald Hagerty, Joseph Kiskaddon. Home Economics Club The purpose of the Home Economics Club, formed by the vocation- al girls, is the bettering of each girl in some way. The advisers, the lllisses Yorke, Ricketts, Roney., and lllorrow, have assisted the girls very much in all their accomplishments. This year the club sponsored two swimming parties and a cake-bak- ing contest, besides sending a representative to the yearly meeting of the National Home Economics Association, with which the club is affili- ated. President ,,,,,,..,,,, ,, ,,.,,,.,,.. . ..,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,..,.,,.....,., J anet Swoger Vice President ,,,,, ..,.., B ladelyn Applequist Secretary ........,,,,,,,, , ..,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,., , ,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,.. ll Iary Ada Ausel Treasurer ,,,,,.,.,,...r,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,rr,,,,, Ruth Stone Sponsors: llliss Blary Yorke, Miss Laura Roney, Miss Joan Ricketts, liliss lllartha lllorrow TOW ROW': Cleft to rightbkfieeelia Worsa, lllaxine Holtz, Louise Gannon, Celine Gawrys, llliss lilary Yorke, Bliss Joan Ricketts, liliss lllartha lVlorrow. lVlIDDLE ROW: Cleft to rightl-Ruth Biekel, Bette Johnson, Stella lllay, lilary lllika, Eudora Connor, llary Skiba, Bette Englert. FRONT ROW': Cleft to rightl-Isabel Halkiewicz, Blary Ada Ausel, llladelyn Applequist, Janet Swoger, Ruth Stone, Betty Lou Arras, Dlaxine Snyder, Kathryn Karg. Library Staff Wlho in O. C. H. S. is not indebted to those girls ofthe schoollibra- ry for their help in finding the Hbook that can't be foundw or bringing forth the magazine which is most urgently needed. These student librarians have been under the competent leadership of Bliss Eleanor Hoy, librarian, who patiently trained the class through the three years of their course. In the first year the girls study library manuals, which enable them to become acquainted with the library as a whole, the Dewey System, and the manner of looking up reference material. 'Ihen the girls put this knowledge into actual practice, the last two years, by working at the checking desk, preparing magazines and new books, and shelf-reading. TOP ROW': Cleft to rightl-Gene Kearney, Anna Fortmann, lrene Stralko, Catherine Brenot, Avonell Shaffer, Helen Koltonski, Lois Schultheis. THIRD ROW: Cleft to righti-Betty Kifer, Yvonne Humphrey, Caroline Sullivan, Diary Lou Holtzman, Dorothy Zeitler, Gertrude Shannahan, Jean Clark, Patricia Freeman, Ida Louise Anderson, lllary Crawford. SECOND ROW: Cleft to righti-Norma Jean Shaner, Betty Jane Lindquist, Bessie Slater, Jean Wolcott, Jean Goss, Lillian Burchfield, Patty Coogan, Vera Smith, Shirley Pratt. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightj-Phyllis DlcFarland, Nettie Jean Coleman, Carolyn Ramsey, Patty Zuilkoski, Frances Goldberg, Virginia Holtz, Lucille Pilewski, Barbara Boyles, Etiquette Club During the two years in which the Etiquette Club has held a place on the activity list of Senior, it has gained the support of many girls, who find it both beneficial and enjoyable. Throughout the current school term the group, which met twice a month, had the pleasure of hearing many fine addresses which were given by members of the faculty and of the club itself. Barbara Luse. President ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . , A ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,......,r Virginia Holtz Vice President ,,,,,,, , .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Helen Bielenberg Secretary ,..,..,.,.,,, ,,,... Y vonne Humphrey Treasurer .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, G e r aldine Smith Adviser ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .,,,,,,,,.,,, , ,,,,., . ....... ll 'lrs. Robert Vorhis TOP ROW: Cleft to righti-Mary Blaier, Betty Lou Clark, Gene Kearney, Nlary Lee Stoughton, Jean Filson, Catherine Brenot, Nora Curran, Ruth Bennett, Helen Bickel, Louise Burns. THIRD ROVV: Cleft to rightUABarbara Nlorgan, Florence lllontana, Helen Parker, Nlary Dunn, Olive Sweet, Dorothy Zeitler, Betty Jane Dugrenier, Ruth Hardie, Betty Mae- Donald, Kathryn Tock, Diaxine Snyder. SECOND ROW: Cleft to righti-Norma Gordon, Phyllis lllclilanigle, Marjorie Kuhlmann, Cathleen Sienlbida, Dorothy Trax, Agnes Gregory, Onnolee Anderson, Jean Willmxlr, Betsey Shernian, lllarian Singer, Joyce Wilbur, Ruth Stone. FRONT RO'W: Cleft to righii-Ella Tobin, Ardelle Simons, Fern Allen, Phyllis BlcLain, Peggy Ann Johnson, Helen Bielenberg, Geraldine Smith, Yvonne Humphrey, Virginia Holtz, Bertha Smith, llene Kirchner, lilrs. Robert Vorbis. Home Economics Club Library Staff Etiquette Club Girl Reserves Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Girl Reserves Besides sponsoring the series of Saturday evening dances, the Girl Reserve members devoted much time to knitting afghans as their part in the current 'iwar aid canlpaign. During the holidays they helped to make an unfortunate family happy by furnishing clothes and all the Christmas trimmings. Halloweien and Yuletide parties marked the social calendar of the year. This industrious organization combined pleasure with labor and may rightly boast an eventful season. Senior Girl Reserves President Ar,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ww,,w,,,,,,,ww,,w,,,,,,,,w,w,,v,,,,rrr,,,,,,,r,,,, B etty Kifer Vice President ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, S ara Glasgow Secretary .,r,,,,,,r,,r,,,ww,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E velyn Boyles Treasurer ,,,...,s,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,,,,,,,44,,,,,,,, ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P earl Williams TOP ROW: Cleft to rightj-Bettie Hampton, Dlarian Bernstein, Claradean Stephens, Dlartha Jane lNlcCleary, Phyllis B'lcLain, Rheda Dlatthews, Ruth Russell, Yvonne Humphrey. SECOND ROW! Cleft to rightj-DeLoris Reynolds, llargaret Bell, Carolyn Clinger, lllarjorie Kimes, Diary lNlcFall, Lois Montgomery, Shirley Roess, Caroline Sullivan. ERONT ROW: Cleft to rightj-Barbara Burwell, llflemory l5lcLane, Evelyn Boyles, Betty lxifer, Sara Glasgow, Pearl Willianis, Betty Nicklin, Doris Kraft. Junior Girl Reserves President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Josephine Ragon Vice President ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, P hyllis Gumfory Secretary .,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, J ean Filson Treasurer ,...,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,, , , r,,,r,,,.,,,,,,,,,, G l oria Peters Adviser ,,,.,.r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Yt,,,,,,,,, Bliss Rachel Boyer TOP ROW: Cleft to rightj-llary Lou Stephens, Ruth Ann Leitze, Gene Kearney, Georgia Torrey, Peggy Lynch. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightj-Mary Lee Stoughton, Jean Wilbur, Onnolee Anderson, Geraldine Smith, Dlarian Singer, Catherine Brenot. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightj-Phyllis GHHIPOFYQ Josephine Ragon, Bliss Rachel Boyer, Gloria Peters, Jean Filson, Ann Rhoads. Sophomore Girl Reserves President ,,,,,,..,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,t,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.. J une Winger Vice President ,,.,,,,, .,,,,.... A rdelle Simons Secretary ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,rr.,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,t,t,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,, B arbara Luse Treasurer ,,.,....,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sue Ann Stephens Advisers ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miss Louise lilaher and llliss Evelyn Foster TOP ROW': Cleft to rightj-Kathleen Jackson, Eileen Ranlsey, Helen Hopwood, Anna Marie Puleo, Hazel llason, Margaret Storrner, Lois Rogers. TIIIRD ROW: Cleft to rightl-Phyllis lNIclVlanigle, lVlary Dunn, Olive Sweet, Dorothy Zeitler, Deretha Dlitchell, Manda Lambros, Clara Snlyth, Bertha Smith. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightj-Cathleen Siembida, Betty Kerr, Betty Lou Smith, Jeanne Pyle, Agnes Gregory, Dorothy Trax, Emma Jean lllarshall, Helen Parker, Florence lllontana, Elsie Aber. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightl-Frances Bruno, Anne Fyda, Eunice Hall, Sue Ann Stephens, June Winger, Barbara Luse, Ardelle Simons, Fern Allen, Shirley Kreutz, Barbara Boyles. Freshmen Girl Reserves President ,,.,.., ,,,. ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,....,...,,..,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.......... V i r ginia Jeffrey Vice President ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, C harlotte Adams Secretary ....,,,,,,,, ......, F reda Kol tonski Treasurer ,,,,,.. , ..,,..,, ..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,.......,,..,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., P e ggy Nutter Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,..,,,,t,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,....,.t,.,,,, , Bliss Harriet Lamb TOP ROW: Cleft to rightj-Helen Louise Burns, Jean McCollum, Shirley Sampsell, Dorothy Baughman, Joan Huefner, Joan Heath, Betty Krug. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightl-Patricia Nlurphy, Jean Adams, Jean Stevenson, lllildred Sherman, Shirley Phillips, Dorothy Embleton, Phyllis Heath. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightl-Betty Barr, Freda Koltonski, Peggy Nutter, Virginia Jeffrey, Charlotte Abbott, Blary lllcllaniel, Susan McLane. French Club Le Cercle Francais, better known to most people as the French Club, is under the sponsorship and competent guidance of lllademoiselle ll'IcC0rmick. Composed only of members of the second year French class, this Club endeavors to further the attempt of the students to Hparler fran- cais. At the meetings, Bliss McCormick arranges interesting French games and the singing of French songs. President ..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,...., ,,,,,,,, V irginia Berry Vice President ,..,..,,... ,c,,,, ,,,,,,,e,,,,, R u th Betts Secretary .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.. ,e,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,,,,,,,, I r ving Stahl Treasurer. .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, ,YYYccc,,,c.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, B e s sie Slater Adviser ,,,,.,.,,,,l....,,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,...,...,.,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,,......,,.,r, lVIiss Belle McCormick TOP ROW: Cleft to rightDYJohn Kuhlmann, James Ziegler, Jack Waddell, bliss Belle D'IcCormick. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightj-Betty Jean Boyles, Carolyn Clinger, Lettie Ritchie, Doris Kraft, Jean Rennacker, Anna Fortmann. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightDABetty Jane Lindquist, Irving Stahl, Ruth Betts, Bessie Slater, Virginia Berry, Esther Swarthout, Norma Gordon. Freshman Latin Club Organized after the first semester, the Ninth Grade Latin Club aims to keep alive the old Roman language. The plan of the Club is to have an initial meeting and three addi- tional meetings to be held on the last Thursday of each month. At these meetings the members sing Latin songs, play Roman games, and present short skits in Latin. To be eligible for this club, each student must have a semester average of B or better in Latin. TOP ROW: Cleft to rightj-Virginia Jeffrey, Helen Louise Burns, Jean McCollum, Richard Payne, David Bossler, Robert Logan, Jerald Hagerty, Edward Rodgers. THIRD ROW: Cleft to rightl-Doris Hall, Helen Hagerty, Dorothy Bauman, Peggy Ann Behringer, Phyllis Taylor, Barbara Ann Daily, Louisa lVIae Urey, Bliss Helen lllackenzie, Frank Udick. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightj-Nancy Rose, Shirley Smith, Betty Aites, Joan Andrews, Mildred Pliska, Rita Wolbert, Charlotte Abbott, llfluriel Gunderman, David lllintz, Jack Greenawalt. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightl-Ann Sharp, Ruth Robinson, Julia Tamburine, Mary King, Doris Reining, Blildred Sherman, Frances Novak, Anna lllarie Emanuele, Betty Pertz, Latin Club Absent from Senioris club roster for several years, the Latin Club reorganized this term with a large membership. Although they were deprived of Miss Mackenzie's help for a considerable period, the officers have done a fine job and have held some outstanding meetings. The programs present the more enjoyable side of Latin through the medium of entertaining skits, quizzes, and familiar American songs translated into that classical language. Latin students feel that their activity in Latin Club rounds out their classroom training. Virginia MacDonald. Consul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,Polly Sharp Consul Secundus ,,,,r,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,i.,,,.....,,, B arbara Luse Scriptorn H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, B Iary Lee Stoughton Quaestorn, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.A,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,......,.,,., N ora Curran Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,, ,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M iss Jean Mackenzie TOP ROW: Cleft to rightl-Paul Broida, Benny Bagnato, Jack Hepler, Frank Cubhon, Larry Welch, Thompson George, Jack Benson, Reed Stormer, Robert Morris, Paul Peterson, Harry Chacona, Charles Phinney, Clifford Cook, lladolyn Blonks, Jean Hook- ins, lwargaret Stormer, Helene Friess. THIRD ROW: Cleft to rightD4Edward Ossoff, James Greenawalt, Helene Johnson, Mary Lou Holtzman, Elaine Sandberg, Emma Jean Marshall, Mary Jean Brower, llflemory McLane, Ruth Hardie, Lois Schultheis, lllildred Johnston, Catherine Brenot, Nlarjorie Kuhlmann, Helen Parker, Jeanne lllacfarlane, Florence lllontana. llelen Reed, SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightl-Virginia Berry, Jane Stewart, Jean Goss, Joan Redfield, Jean Wolcott, Polly Sharp, lllarjorie Kimes, Dorothea Yaple, Hazel Neely, Louise Conn, Anne Fyda, Zerda Cohen, Barbara Luse, Barbara Boyles, Lillian Burchfield, lllary Ruth Stear, Audine Johnson, Bertha Smith, Manda Lambros. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightj-Martha Small, Janice Blossom, llarjorie Johnson, Connie Hug, Vera Smith, Peggy Ann Johnson, Ilazel lllason, Ella Tobin, Diary Dunn, Agnes Rigley, Deretha Mitchell, Charlotte Perry, Nora Curran, Ruth Bennett, Frances Bruno, Diary Lee Stoughton, Helen Bielenberg. French Club Freshman Latin Club Latin Club Senior Hi News Business Staff Literary Staff Senior Hi News Business Staff W'orking with an efficient and interested group of sales people, lilr. H. C. Coleman, financial adviser, has carried the Senior Hi News through another successful year. With sixty inches of ads as their quota for each issue, the staifnot only procured this quota but boosted the number to ninety inches for their Christmas issue. The staff feels that credit for the success of their paper should also go to the student body for its subscriptions and to the local mer- chants for their co-operation. TOP ROW: Cleft to righti-Gene Kearney, llarian Crosby, Hugh Dorworth, Dorothy Daum, Dorise Smider, Blr. H. C. Coleman. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightb-Jeane Putnam, Doris Harrington, Jean RIcCollum, Jean Hanna, Betty Jane Lindquist, Carolyn Ranisey. Business Nlanager ..........,,,, , ,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,Betty Jane Lindquist Assistant Business Manager ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,r H ugh Dorworth Adviser .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,, , , ,, , , ,,,,, llr. H. C. Colenlan Senior Hi News Literary Staff 46Headline,'? 6cCub',? 66Galley,'? G'Deadline','?-just sonle news- paper expressions which were common anlong the hardworking literary staff of our Senior Hi News. Under the able guidance of Miss Nlargaret Nelson, the staff held the News', to its original high rating. The staff was headed by Irving Stahl, who smoothed over the rough edges on the production line, Frances Goldberg, who inspired us with editorials, and such news reporters as Dorothea Yaple and Virginia Holtz, plus a host of reporters and cubs. After reading any issue, we can certainly give congratulations to any member of its staff. Editor-in-Chief ...........,, , ,,,,,,,,,, lrving Stahl News Editor r..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,... V irginia lloltz Editorial Page Editor ,,,,,,,, ,Frances Goldberg Sports Editor ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, E dward Osborne Girls' Sports Editor ,,,,,, ,,,, ,.,,,,,,, B e tty Nicklin Art Editor, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,,,,,, George Dengler Adviser ,,,, ,, , , , ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,Bliss llargaret Nelson TOP ROWH Cleft to rightifllobert Nlaziar, Lavalle Connolly, Catherine Brenot, Blarian Singer, Helen Bielenberg, Zerda Cohen. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightj-Louise Lesh, Dorothea Yaple, Phyllis lNlcFarland, Onnolee Anderson, Nlanda Lambros, Nora Curran. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightj-Betty Nicklin, Frances Goldberg, Irving Stahl, Edward Osborne, Virginia lloltz, Bliss Dlargaret Nelson. TOP ROW: Clef t to rightj-Jack Beiber, Nlarian Bernstein, Arlene Spear, Betty Kifer, William Gavin, Ruth Russell, Pearl Williams, Jane Smith, Agnes Gregory, John Kuhl- mann. SECOND ROW: K left to rightj-Tom Payne, Marian Crosby, lllarian Sharp, Jean Hanna, Dorothy Daum, Dorise Smider, Irene Stralko, Betty Jo Dlitchell, Howard Breene. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightl-Benny Bagnato, Betty Lou Clark, Bettie Hampton, Hugh Dorworth, Business Nlanagerg Joan Redfield, Assistant Business lllanagerg Vera Blar- tina, Zerda Rudolph, Harold Maynard. A Oi1iCan Business Staff Says the business man, HWe canit afford it this yearf' Says theinsistent but tactful staff member, 44But, Nlr. Doe, it pays to advertise. ' The result? Just turn tothe advertising section and see the accomplishments of . 5 Miss- Eddy ,,,,.,,,,,,,,t,, ,,,,,tA..,,r,,..,,.,.,.,,, A dviser Hugh Dorworth .,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,,t,,,,.,, B usiness lllanager Joan Redfield ,,,,,,...,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,,o,,.,.o Assistant Business Rlanager and all the members of the Business Staff who w0uldn't take LGNO9' for an answer. FOURTH ROW: Cleft to rightj-Reed Stormer, Anna Fortmann, Ruth Betts, Avonell Shaffer, Ruth Stone, Josephine Emanuele, Jean Goss, Richard Amsden, James Nlc- Dlahon, Frank Kulasza. THIRD ROW: fleft to rightj-Bessie Slater, Susan Baker, Norma Jean Shaner, Jean Wolcott, Betty Jane Lindquist, llary Lou Holtzman, Doris Kraft, Shirley Roess, Lois Montgomery, William Bowen. V SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightj-Marietta Stiller, Patty Zuilkoski, Carolyn Clinger, Harry Prakope,Norman Bunnell, editor-in-chief, Yvonne Humphrey, assistant editor, William Spring, Blarjorie Kimes, Jane Stewart. FIRST ROW: fleft to rightj-Nlax Gabreski, Jack Groner, Brady Robinson, Charles llcCarthy, James Graff. - , I Oil Can Literary Staff Says Xliss Eddy, g4The Literary Staff is Superlw Says the Staff, g'We agree V, J - W'ell, anyway, with the brains, brawn, worry, and work of Bliss Eddy ,,,,,,.,Y,,,..,,,,,,.V,,,,,, ' ,,o.Y,,,,t 4. , ,,,,o,,,, ,,Y,,., ' ,,,,,,o,,,o,. Adviser Norman Bunnell .,,, ,,rr,,, , Y,,t,,,,...,,,,,o.... E ditor-in-Chief Yvonne Humphrey ,,..,,ovt,,,, .,.,,,,,,t,,,,,,, A ssistant Editor-in-Chief Doris Kraft ..,, 5 ,t,,..,,,,Y.,t,..,,.,,,,r,,.V,,tt,,.. .,,,t,,,,,.,,,,,, .....,,,..,.,t,, A r t Editor Bill Spring, Jean Goss, Blarjorie Kimes, Jim Graff in Photography and a lot ofkother loyal workers, the literary end of this book is done. So, says Miss Eddy and the Staff, '6This hook is Super! Camera Club A Thanks to this organization under the able supervision of Nlr. Brown, Cwho claims he knows nothing about photographyj. our students competed in a Hsnap shot contestw this year. The club members en- joyed many interesting speakers at the meetings which were held every other llonday. During these periods, they learned to develop and print their own pictures. President ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Reed Stormcr Vice President ,,,,,,,,,,,... Harry Chacona Secretary ,.,,.., ,..,, B Iary Lee Stoughton Treasurerh, , ,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. A nna Fortmann Adviser ,,,,,,, , , , , ,, .,,,,,,o,, ,,,, , ,.,..,.,.,t,, li ir. Vance Brown TOP ROW: Cleft to rightl-John Addams, Ted lwohnkern, Reed Stormer, Anna Fort- nlann, Ruth llohnkern, Patty Zuilkoski, Shirley Roess, James Smith, William Farley. SECOND ROW! Cleft to rightj-W'illiam Anderton, John Gavin, lilarjorie Kuhlmann, Helen Parker, Jeanne Goss, llarjoric Kimes, Ruth Hardie, Wilbur Andrews, Paul Baum- bach. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightD+Ann Rhoads, lwary Lee Stoughton, Dorothy Trax, Patty Coogan, Cathleen Siemhida, Jean Putnam, Anna lilarie Workman, Lois Nlontgomery, Doris Kraft, lilr. Vance Brown. Chemistry Club Under the able leadership of llr. Skinner, thirty eager would-be chemists organized a chemistry club. At the regular meetings in the laboratory, some striking demonstrations were giveng and after dividing into groups, the members worked on practical projects. President ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,Hugh Dorworth Secretary ,,,,, ,, , ,,,,,, Norma Jean Shaner Adviser ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,, H, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,r Dlr. O. N. Skinner TOP ROW': Cleft to rightDfCaroline Sullivan, Diary Lou Holtzman, Helene Johnson, Anna Fortmann, Ruth Betts, Glenn D1cDowell, Walter Bienko, Robert Bossler. SECOND ROW': Cleft to rightl-Dorothea Yaple, Natalia lNIcAfee, Carolyn Clinger, Betty Jean Boyles, Norma Jean Shaner, Jeane Wolcott, Frances Goldberg, Patty Zuilkoski, Vera lilartina. FRONT ROWH Cleft to rightj-Dlarian Crosby, Betty Lindquist, Bessie Slater, Dlarjorie Kimes, Hazel Neely, Hugh Dorworth, James Ziegler, Jack Waddell, Frank Thurston. Radio Club The program for this group was established for the whole year in an effort to further the knowledge of radio. Speakers were invited at intervals to explain the radio and its functions, and there were special group projects, such as radio construction and code. The club, a branch of the physics classes, was advised by a com- petent teacher, lilr. James Smith, whose knowledge and ability helped to make the club a success. President .....,..,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L ouis Bright Vice President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Ernest Sandberg Secretary ,........, ,,,,, N ettie Jeanne Coleman Treasurer ,,...,,, ...,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,, J ack Lenser Club Adviser, ,, ,, ,,,. . , ,, H, . ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,.,,,..,... lwr. James Smith TOP ROW: Cleft to rightl-Charles Phinney, lilax Gabreski, Wesley Gordon, Edward Oberly, Alvin Waslohn, Howard Tait, Kenneth Hagerty, Robert Pearson, Dale Splitstone. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightjfW'illiam Sharp, llarry Chacona, Alexander Weber, Jack Garvey, Jack Schantz, Jack Magee, Ralph Ingram, Henry NlcCray, Jack Benson, Jack Goucher. FRONT RONV: Cleft to rightl-lilr. Janies Smith, Ernest Sandberg, Dick Steffee, Louis Bright, Nettie Jeanne Coleman, Jack Lenser, Harriet Foster, Diary Lou Stephens, Catherine Jones, llarguerite Brown. Camera Club Chemistry Club Radio Club Auto Shop Club Machine Shop Club Petroleum and Natural Gas Club Auto Shop Club The newest addition to the Vocational Educational Department is the auto shop, which operates under the able guidance of hir. Russell Evans. Besides offering a complete course in the mechanism of the auto- lnobile, this course also gives the students practical experience in auto body and fender repair. . In the future, the city of Oil City should have an ample supply of auto mechanics from the steady flow of graduates this shop will give to that profession. President ,,...,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,r,,,, ,,,,, ,.,,,, , , ,,.,,,,,,. J ack Weaver Vice President ,,,,,,,, ,v,,... E lmer Calnan Secretary ,.....,,,,, ,,,,,...,,,,. Edward Glaz Treasurer ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,o ., ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,...,,,,, C h a rles Phillips Adviser .....,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,r,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,r...,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,r.,,,,..,. Mr. Russell Evans BACK ROW: Cleft to rightj-Edward Anderson, James Strickenberger, Stanley Ander- son, James Nloltz, Nlax lVleFadden, Arnold Osterman, Stanley Klescz, George Guth. IHDDLE ROW: Cleft to rightj-lllr. Russell Evans, Raymond Wise, Ralph Pritchard, William Speer, Richard Thompson, Anthony Cielepak, Stanley Duda, Robert Powers, Stanley Ciepleehowiez. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightj-Bert Ostrowski, Edward Glaz, John Jarzab, Edward Jones, Ted Dale, Philip Stoltenberg, Charles Tamburine, Charles Phillips, Edward Olszewski, John Dale. Machine Shop Club The lllaehine Shop Club has been functioning for three years. The main purpose of the club is to give the boys first hand knowledge and ex- perience of how corporations are organized and operated and the produc- tion and the sale of the tools of industry. The boys elect and maintain their own shop officers, which include president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and the board of directors. Each year the shop produces one or two articles, this year, they turned out surface gauges. President ,,,,,,,,...,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , .,,,,,,,,,r.,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,, W a lter lVIadursk1 Secretary ,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,, Richard Siefer Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, .,,..,.,,,,,, , , , ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,., , , ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, Richard Fox Adviser ,,,,,..,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,....,,,,,,,.,.,. lW I r. George Karle TOP ROW: Cleft to rightj-Walter Stephens, Eugene Beichner, Donald lWcGreevy, Howard Colvenbach, Mr. George Karle. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightj-Anthony Zawislak, Anthony Boezon, Frank llloron, Richard Siefer, Frank Pintal, Howard Pratt, Richard Fox. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightj-Harry Carter, Walter Dladurski, John Dudzie, Paul lloon, Bruno Birsa, Harold Winger, Jack Scalese. Petroleum and Natural Gas Club In its third year of existence, the Petroleum and Natural Gas Shop has received recognition throughout the United States. It has achieved this success by the many projects successfully completed during the past years. Besides the regular exercise and drill work, the Petroleum and Natural Gas Shop engages in actual oil field jobs and work of the practical type. This includes the maintenance and construction work carried on in the schools throughout the city. This work has proven highly satis- factory and has resulted in valuable savings to the school district. Chief Engineer .,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, C l yde Bromley Production hlanager .....,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,.,,,, William Kish Drilling Superintendent .... , ,,,,, Jaek Dlansfield Chief Chemist ..,,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,.,, R obert Barber Chief Geologist ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,.,,,,,,,..,.,,,, R alph Gates Distillation Engineer ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, C linton Shreffler Adviser ,,.,,,,.r..,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,...,,,,,,,..,..,,,,,..,.,,,,,, Mr. Russell Buekham TOP ROW: Cleft to rightj-Eugene Kish, Kenneth Carpenter, William Schell, Frank Szalewicz, Robert Findlay, James Sullivan, Williani Clyde, Richard Wolfe, Clinton Shreffler. THIRD ROW: Cleft to rightl-Robert Emery, Rell Neely, George lllagee, Ralph Gates, George Gregory, Walter Woj towiez, Wayne Clyde, Jesse Benton, Wayne Shreffler, Alvin Selden, Mr. Russell Buekham. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightlfelienneth Stoltenberg, Albin Jones, Walter lVlartina, James Phillips, Edward Duda, Jack llansfield, Edward Swonder, Raymond Wilson, Edgar Cann, Casimir Dloniak, Fred White. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightj-Edward lIeFadden, Vaughn Stoughton, George Lenar, Edward Bloore, James Dlcllahon, Harold llaynard, William Kish, Wallace Polley, Walter Serafin. Stage Force and Make-up Committee Although behind the scenes, the stage-force and make-up com- mittee play vital parts in niaking our plays, concerts, and lyceum pro- grams a success. Composed of energetic boys who thoroughly enjoy their work, the stage-force, supervised by Mr. Ott Skinner, gives its time to making scenery, fixing electrical appliances, and taking care of a thousand odd details which add up to a successful performance. The make-up comnlittee, headed by Klr. James Townley, consists of several dependable seniorites. This group gives added impetus to our plays by creating those black eyes, mustaches, and scars which so beauti- fully adorn the players. BACK ROW: Cleft to rightj-lNIr. Townley, Edward Oberly, Paul Baumbach, llenry l3IcCray, Louis Bright. FRONT ROW: Cleft to righ tj-Jack Hepler, Carolyn Clinger, Barbara Seiple, Elsie Aber, Alfreda Pokay. Speech and Dramatics Club The Speech and Dramatics Club, after being discontinued for several years, was reorganized this year. To be eligible, each member must have had a role in one of Senioris plays or have been a member of a speech or dramatics class. With its main purpose to give additional speech and dramatics training to those who really wanted it, the club under Nlr. F. L. Lewis put on the following plays: IF YE BREAK FAITH, CHRISTNIAS PANTO- MIMEg REUNION AT CHRISTlWIASg TEAPOT ON THE ROCKS, WILL 'O THE WISP, FIREMAN, SAVE RIY CHILD! TOP ROW: Cleft to rightj-Kathryn Tock, Reed Storrner, Emilia Grappone, llelen Bickel, Barbara Seiple, Josephine Ragon, Anna Blae Oliver, Catherine Brenol, llilda Kuehner, Dlary Kern, Helen Bielenberg, Blarian Singer. SECOND ROW: Cleft to righti-Betty Jean Boyles, Louise Lesh, Frank Kulasza, Ellis Hall, Jack Bieber, Jack Waddell, Robert Bossler, Stanley Painter, Abigail Girard, Patricia Freeman, Dorise Smider. FIRST ROW: Cleft to rightj-William Wagner, Joseph Spence, Pearl Smalley, Ann Lanlz, Allen Gray, lilary Jean Brower, Susan Baker, Nlarian Crosby,,Iean Rennacker, Vera Rlartina, Joan Dick, lllr. F. L. Lewis. Stage Force and Make-up Committee Speech and Dr-amatics Club Drumatics Encore Solid, Brother! ! Bashful Hall? Hold it! Lady Dlacbeth Christmas Pageant 6'One lllad Night '4Can you conga, bebbe?,' Bl. C. NI,m lllother Goosel' Wfishv Keep ,em Tappin'l Nlurchin' Nlusclemon Howdy Girls ensemble HNI0ose', The Hchilrlrenw Rah! Twirlcrs HRip Uh, Baby! Nlixcd octet 2 points! W'himp again W'here's the ball? Nlake it count! Annie n ll Laurie iiIIliS11'5! One Mad Night Senior Broadcast Annie Laurie Although Annie Laurie of Blaxwellton, Scotland, was engaged to Lord Ferguson, she met William Douglas and fell in love with him at first sight. Their secret romance was discovered by Sir Laurie, Annic's stern father, who ordered Sir Douglas from his house. But when, on the day of marriage to Lord Ferguson, she ran away with William Douglas and al- most drowned in the loch, her father consented to the marriage. BACK ROW: Cleft to righ tj-Vera lilartina, Allen Gray, Dlarian Crosby, Harry Prakope, lVIary Ada Ausel, Irving Stahl, Frances Goldberg, Janet Swoger. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightD4Jack Bieber, Pearl Smalley, Joseph Spence, Joan Dick, William Wagner, Bessie Slater, lWIr. F. L. Lewis. ABSENT WI'IEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN4Jean Rennaeker, Jack Waddell. 5 i Sha 9 The senior class play, HTish , was a hilarious comedy filled with action from beginning to end. Aunt Tish, an eccentric old maid, takes a motoring trip with two friends and succeeds in nearly killing herself, to say nothing of crashing the headlines as a Hflying female spy, capturing the crooks, foiling the villainous Luther Hopkins, and managing three romances. BACK ROW: Cleft to rightl-Tom Payne, Blarietta Moate, Nlarian Crosby, William Campbell, Barbara Burwell, Mary Ada Ausel, Mr. F. L. Lewis, coach. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightj-Reed Stormer, Joan Dick, Pearl Smalley, Jean Rennacker, Bettie Hampton, William Wagner, Joseph Rizzone. One Mad Night In HOne Nlad Night, the annual school mystery play, Lucille lilarcy, an heiress, is held prisoner in an insane asylum while her lawyer, Wir. Burt, tries to gain control of her fortune. When the asylum is damaged, the inmates are harbored at the home of Don Cutter, a playwright. Because justice always triumphs, Lucille is freed and the criminals get their just deserts. STANDING: Cleft to right,-Hilda Kuehner, Dorothy Daum, William Wagner, Robert Bossler, Ellis Hall, Allen Gray, Joseph Spence, Robert Elliston, Harry Prakope, Josephine Ragon. SEATED: Cleft to rightj4Patricia Freeman, Dlary Jean Brower, lN'Iarian Singer, Dorise Smider, Ann Lantz, Nettie Jean Coleman, Louise Lesh. Senior Broadcast Students and adults alike were amused and delighted at the two performances of the fourth Annual Broadcast, a purely amateur pro- gram presented on lilarch 19. The highlight of the show was the hilari- ous Helzapoppin Act, which kept the audience rolling in the aisles. An innovation this year was the selection of a senior boy, Brady Robinson, to act as Blaster of Ceremonies. The first prizes were as follows: solo, lilildred Sherman with a reading: small group, the Tumbling Team, large group, the O. C. H. S. lilen About Town. BACK ROW: Cleft to rightj-John Gavin, Augusta NIcDaniel, Pearl Smalley, Irving Stahl, lNIary Jean Brower, William Hagan, Charles Walsh, Earl Ames, Jack Bankson, Jack Magee, Arthur Snow, Howard Tait, Jack Lenser, Jack Filson. THIRD ROW: Cleft to rightj-Hazel lVIason, Rose Rinella, James Petulla, Dale Split- stone, Robert Smith, Robert Morris, Dorise Smider, Joe Badach, Raymond Taft, Betsey Sherman, Jean Clark, Howard Breene, Hugh Dorworth, Jerome McGillicuddy, Dick Dillemuth. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightlv-Dotty Simpson, Carl Puleo, Shirley Kreutz, Ruth Russ, Cathleen Siembida, lilildred Sherman, Ruth Bielenberg, Dorothy Polley, Richard Payne, John Quinlan, John Stralko, Walter Wiltanger, Donald Smider, Robert Chacona, Jerald Hagerty, William Bowen, Walter Seifer. FIRST ROW: Cleft to rightj-William Tucker, William Sharp, Robert Roos, Harold Mortimer, Dick Steffee, Ellis Hall, Kenneth Hagerty, James Ziegler, George Ellert, Earl Quinn, Alvin Waslohn, De Wayne English, Ralph Spiker, Water Bienko, John Davis, Sam DeArman, Brady Robinson. Music Clubs Council The Blusic Clubs Council, composed of the officers and directors of the various music groups, is one of the prominent organizations of the school. Since its organization, the chief function of the Council has been to co-ordinate the activities of the department. Whenever a concert, opera, or musical program is given, all the plans and arrangements are made by the lllusic Clubs Council. President .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. , , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Brady Robinson Secretary ,,,,...,, ,,,,,,,...tt,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. B arbara Buckham Advisers ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,, , ,,,,, lllr. Harland lllitchell, llr. Philip Runzo TOP ROW: Cleft to rightj-Jack Schantz, Dc Wayne English, John Kuhlmann, Brady Robinson, Palmer lllontgomery. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightl-Bettie Hampton, Yvonne Humphrey, Jean Clark, Susan Baker, Nlanda Lambros, Gertrude Shannahan. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightl-Mr. Philip Runzo, blargaret lWlcClintock, Polly Sharp, Betty Jo lllitchell, Barbara Buckham, Shirley Baker, Ylr. Harland lllitehell. Drum and Bugle Corps Here is that bunch of effervescent girls who, together with the band, has been mainly responsible for the pep of Senior High. Always on hand, whether to celebrate a victory or a defeat, they have led us in snow, wind, and rain. Girls, we salute you. President ,,,,,.,,. ,.i,,,.,,,,,. .,,....,,.,,,....,,,.....,,.. B e tty Jo lNIitchell Secretary ..,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,.....,., B arbara Buckham Directors ,,,,.,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, Nlr. Harland lllitchell. lllr. Albert Lyford TOP ROW1' Cleft to rightl-Ruth Diebold, Nlary Dunn, Catherine Brenot, Phyllis Gego- geine, Phyllis Taylor, Gloria Peters, llartha Small, Patty Smedley. FOURTH ROW! Cleft to rightj-Phyllis Gumfory, Phyllis Crouch, Elaine Sandberg, Marjorie Kuhlmann, lllary Lee Stoughton, Betty Lou Clark, Katherine Witmer. THIRD ROW: Cleft to rightj-lVlr. Harland lllitehell, Barbara Bu ller, Geraldine Smith, Doris Stewart, Doris Hall, Helen Kelly, Helen Parker. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightl-Lois Ward, Blarian Singer, lllary Jean Leslie, Connie Hug, Emma Jean Dlarshall, Peggy Lynch, Carolyn Ramsey, Barbara Buckham. FIRST ROW: Cleft to rightj+Helene Johnson, Dorise Smider, Dotty Lou Lauer, Pearl Williams, Betsey Sherman, Gene Kearney, Ruth Ann Leitze, Helen Bielenberg, Betty Jo Mitchell, Peggy Lane, Nettie Jean Coleman, Doris lVIcCutcheon. Music Clubs Council Drum and Bugle Corps Boys' Chorus a Cappella Girls' Chorus Girls' Choir Senior Hi Choru ses With Harland C. Mitchell as director, the Senior High Choruses this year have continued to climb toward perfection in choral work. By singing music suited to their special organizations, the choruses succeeded in gaining great enjoyment from their efforts. Several musical programs have been given for the school, as well as a Christmas program and a Spring Co11cert. The music department has sent groups out during the year for the entertainment of the local clubs, of parties, and of other gatherings. Boys' Chorus TOP ROW: Cleft to rightl-W. Campbell, W. Andrews, W. Wagner, W. Thurau, C. Way, A. Ulrich, R. Turnbull, W. Hagan, H. Dlortimer, R. Montana, W. Spring, F. Kerr, W. Verner, C. Carson, T. Clinger, H. Nunemaker, J. Barr, J. Groner. THIRD ROW: Cleft to rightb--G. Goebel, W. Owens, R. Ross, F. Bickel, J. Green, R. Carpenter, R. lwumford, J. Bankson, T. Payne, H. Breene, I. Heath, A. Driscoll, L. Welch, R. Hogue, W. Gordon, P. Montgomery. SECOND ROW? Cleft to rightj-J. Emanuele, E. Hall, C. Walsh, N . lVIartin, R. Pyle, R. Gaddess, D. English, M. Hafer, K. Vogan, T. Tobin, R. Exley, J. Swoger, J. Sampsell, L. Fitterer, V. Rodgers. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightj-R. Nlaziar, W. Exley, T. George, V. Petulla, W. Seifer, W. Clouse, R. Herman, J. Schantz, Mr. Mitchell, W. Pleger, B. Bagnato, P. Peterson, R. Kessler, P. Baumbach, D. Dillemu th, R. Lowry. a Cappella TOP ROW: Cleft to rightj-W. Andrews, R. Mazier, W'. Thurau, W. Exley, E. Hall, H. Mortimer, H. Breene, T. Payne, R. Nlontana, M. Hafer, B. Bossler, W. Vex-ner, J. Groner, V. Rodgers, R. Exley, L. Fitterer, J. Bankson. THIRD ROYV: Cleft to right,-W. Campbell, M. Bernstein, L. Burns, E. L. Blum, M. Hagan, NI. Coogan, B. Nicklin, J. Rennaeker, P. Freeman, G. Fischer, J. Dennett, Y. Humphrey, A. Cochran, P. Snyder, V. Holtz, R. Stone, A. lWleDaniel, lVI. Polley, J. Barr. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightj-G. Goebel, P. Lynch, R. A. Leitze, BI. Kimes, B. Slater, S. Miller, B. Luse, S. Cousins, A. Szafran, BI. Small, F. Goldberg, B. Sherman, I. L. And- erson, M. Crosby, J. Wolcott, P. Bines, D. Yaple, R. M. Rinella, W. Owens. FRONT ROW: Cleft to righ U-J. Emanuele, B. Butler, B. Buekham, C. Clinger, C. Sulli- van, ll'I. L. Holtzman, H. Johnson, B. Hanlpton, N. J. Shaner, Mr. Nlitchell, J. Red- gc-ld, L. Ward, P. Lane, P. Sharp, C. Ramsey, B. J. Nlitehell, G. Logan, E. Aites, D. nglish. Girls' Chorus TOP ROW: Cleft to rightl--V. Hodge, G. Lauer, D. Adams, F. Dickson, L. Kish, J. Kluck, P. Hites, M. Gonzales, E. Tobin, H. Parker, B. Smith, M. Blauser, M. MacDonald, C. Perry, G. Shannahan, A. Fyda, H. Friess. FOURTH ROW: Cleft to rightj-H. English, B. Dugrenier, I. Ramsey, V. Miller, E. I-Ieintz, B. Kerr, M. McClintock, P. A. Johnson, A. Johnson, G. Wood, S. Baker, E. Belchner, D. Zeitler, A. Simons, H. Hopwood, J. Winger, H. Drelick, L. Kibbe, M. Lamb- ros, C. Siembida. THIRD ROW: Cleft to rightl-H. Davis, H. lllason, A. Gregory, L. Stoltenburg, S. A. Stephens, B. L. Smith, P. lwajdanik, P. Bannon, B. Dunmire, B. J. Fischer, C. Hug, J. Hookins, lVI. Nuhfer, NI. Stormer, R. Rodgers, W. Tobin, J. Hagan, L. Yokum. SECOND ROWC: Cleft to rightj-C. Johnson, I. Kirchner, S. Idzi, A. Wolfe, B. Boyles, BI. lYIcElhatten, J. Venturella, BI. Grundy, R. Friess, F. Allen, R. Barras, K. Jackson, NI. Long, F. lllontana, E. Aber. ' FIRST ROW: Cleft to rightl-R. Bennett, J. Blossom, A. Hall, O. Sweet, DI. C. Graff, C. Smith, D. Simpson, D. Stover, llr. llitchell, S. Pratt, J. Ames, P. Coogan, J. Pyle, S. Exley, lVI. Johnson, N. Kluck. Girls' Choir TOP ROYV: Cleft to rightj--P. Smedley, B. L. Clark, J. Wilbur, G. Kugler, E. Sandberg, L. Downing, P. Crouch, L. B. Jackson, L. Stone, A. Cochran, A. Rhoads, J. Dennett, A. Fortmann, K. Hillberg, A. Shaffer, L. Pullease, H. Bielenberg. FOURTH ROW: Cleft to right?-G. Kearney, L. Schultheis, IVI. O'Brien, J. llacfarlane, B. lVIacDonald, G. Peters, D. Daum, L. Burehfield, A. Pokay, S. B. Bolles, J. Pilewski, H. Davies, lll. Johnston, G. Smith, S. Wells, R. Lauer, W. Slesnick, I. Irwin. THIRD ROW: Cleft to rightj-L. Nelson, L. ltlurphy, J- Putman, P. Kaminske, E. L. Blum, L. Burns, B. Burris, B. Raybuek, P. Gumfory, L. Omiatek, G. Dowlan, D. Cleaver, A. Szafran, P. Zuilkoski, DI. Snyder, E. Aites, C. Aites. SECOND ROYV: Cleft to rightl-P. W'illiams, S. llIeFall, J. Wilbur, P. Kohlman, S. Miller, J. Brown, J. Filson, J. Ragon, D. lxlitchell, C. Smith, D. Franklin, P. Bines, J. Wolcott, J. Johnson, lll. lllaziarz, G. Logan. - FIRST ROYV: Cleft to rightl-B. Rodgers, H. Foster, O. Anderson, N. J. Coleman, G. Hamilton, R. Elahi, V. Smith, lwr. Blitchell, P. Sharp, J. Clark, Y. Humphrey, D. Trax, E. J. Nlarshall, C. Ramsey, BI. Crawford, I. Lauer. Senior Orchestras and Band . Senioris two orchestras and band, under the direction of lWlr. Philip Runzo, have been a source of pleasure and profit to all of their sincere, professionally minded members. The pit orchestra, the choice members of orchestra, has success- fully provided music for many school activities. The senior orchestra has reached such a high degree of perfec- tion that it has won the state contest for three straight years. By playing current college songs and the popular swing numbers, the band has greatly increased the morale of the school. Let us hope that these groups will continue to produce the same superior results and enable the students of Oil City High to continue to boast of their fine instrumental organizations. Pit Orchestra BACK ROW: Cleft to rightj-Dir. Philip Runzo, George Ellert, William Owens, Earl Quinn, Norma Jean Shaner, Robert Heckathorne, Brady Robinson, John Davis, De- Wayne English, Carl Brozeski. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightj-Dorise Smider, Ann Lantz, Betty Jo Mitchell, Jean Clark, Betsey Sherman, James Ziegler, Allen Gray, Kenneth Hagerty, Robert Morris, lVlary Lou Holtzman, Barbara Buckham. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rigbtj-William Campbell, Virginia Berry, Clifford Mott, William Bowen, Bettie Hampton, Reed Stormer. Senior Orchestra President ,,,,,,,,,,,ccc,,,,e,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, B r a dy Robinson Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Susan Baker Student Conductor ...,..,,,.,,..,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,A,,,.,...,., .,,,.,.,,..., B ettie Hampton BACK ROW: Cleft to rightD-Clifford ltlott, Bert Bossler, Helen Davies, Lillian Burch- field, Dorothy Polley, George Ellert, William Owens, Harry Prakope, Alvin Washlohn, lVlr. Philip Runzo, Robert Heckatborne, Shirley lVlcDermott, Brady Robinson, John Davis, Jack Magee, Robert Smith, Harold lllortimer, Jack Filson, Dick Steffee, DeWayne English, Carl Brozeski. THIRD ROW: Cleft to rightjfAnn Lantz, Audine Johnson, Jack Lalley, Jack Perrine, Betty Dunmire, Sara Glasgow, James Ziegler, Allen Gray, Earl Quinn, Norma Jean Shaner, Kenneth Hagerty, Robert lllorris, Carl Welms, Christine lilasterson, John Kuhlmann, Betty Jo ltlitchell, Wlary Lou Holtzman. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightj-Dorise Smider, Ernest Sandberg, Kenneth Allen, Lottie Omiatek, Susan Baker, Betty Barber, Sam DeArman, William Sharp, William Bowen, Marian Donley, Robert Bossler, Barbara Buckham. FRONT ROW: Cleft to right?-William Campbell, Virginia Berry, Shirley Baker, Betsey Sherman, Jean Clark, Betty Hampton, Reed Stormer. ' Band President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, D eWayne English Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,Y,M,Y,,cY,,YY,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,o, J 0 hn Kuhlmann Student Director ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,rr,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, John Davis BACK ROW: Cleft to righti-Kenneth Vogan, Dorise Smider, George Ellert, Betty Jo lilitchell, Alvin Waslohn, Emma Jean ltlarshall, William Owens, Harry Prakope, Sam DeArman. Standing right rear-Mr. Philip Runzo, director. FOURTH ROW: Cleft to rightjGBarbara Butler, Connie Hug, Geraldine Smith, Benny Bagnato, Lucille Nlohnkern, John Emanuele, Dick Exley, Harold Dlortimer, Jack Filson, Carl Brozeski, DeWayne English, Brady Robinson, Lorence Duarte, Robert Elliston, James Lange, Paul Rupert, Jack lilagee, Robert Smith, Earl Ames, John Davis, Robert Douglas. THIRD ROW: Cleft to rightj-Richard Turnbull, Jack Lewis, Ellis Hall, Walter Bienko, Bettie Hampton, James Ziegler, Allen Gray, William Campbell, Sara Glasgow, Dale Whittall, Guenther Goebel, Jack Goucher, Jack Waddell, Robert Heckathorne, John King, Shirley lWlcDermott, Dick Steffee, Jack Lenser, Norma Jean Shaner, Earl Quinn, Jesse Boyles, Palmer Montgomery, Howard Tait, Brandon Carlon. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightj-Richard Bonnett, John Kuhlmann, Violet Lamb, Ber- nice Allen, Glenn lilaurer, Jack Lalley, Jack Garvey, Harry Chacona, George Fried- haber, Gerald Peterson, Jane Venturella, Louise Conn, Charles lWlcCarthy, Jack Greene, Bertha Smith, Ilazel lilason. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightjwlienneth Hagerty, Carl Welms, Ralph Spiker, Christine llasterson, Robert Nlorris, Glenn Rupert, Robert Bossler, llarian Donley, William Bowen. Pit Orchestra Senior Orchestra Band Ninth Grade Orchestra Sixth Period Chorus Fifth Period Chorus t Ninth Grade Orchestral and Choruses Oil City's future contest winners are now in the ninth grade orchestra and choruses. Under BIr. Runzois skillful guidance., the ninth grade orchestra is gaining experience that will be very profitable in the success of Oil Cityis senior orchestra. By rnaking monthly reports on music typical of Asia, Africa, and the British Isles and by singing that type of music, Bliss Vera Lameyis two ninth grade choruses are producing real musicians. The knowledge that these choral members are getting will add considerably to the results of a cappella, boys, chorus, girls' chorus, and girls' choir. Orche stra BACK ROW: Cleft to rightj-Blr. Philip Runzo, Alvin Remaley, John Riley, Walter Wiltanger, Jeanne Adams, Jean BIcCollum, Betty Bahr, Fred Blild, Joseph Kiskaddon, Richard Payne, Jack Gray. 'IIQHIRD ROW: Cleft to rightj-Frances Novak, Charles Kay, Richard Fleischman, Robirt uchna, Kenneth Rutherford Helen Johnson John Quinlan, Ted Wujcik Phyl is iayldr, Rohm Chacona, Paul Lindsay, David Kitchell, Edward Rodgers, Wiuizlm Dale, rnold Ray Richard Stoughton, Ivan Brist John Addams. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightj4BIaryada Neison, Bluriel Gunderman, Helen Hagerty, David Bossler Richard Kennedy, Shirley Smith, Jerald Hagerty Anorma Kerr George Teeter, Phyllis Smith, Lee Hanna, Alex Serafin, Phyllis Heath . , , FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightj-Jack Greenawalt, Ann Sharp, Ruth Robinson, Mildred Sherman, Dorothy Holtz, Kathryn Applequist. Sixth Period Chorus BACK ROW: Cleft to rightj-Walter Wiltanger, Oliver Blauser, Tony Yashinski, Richard Tock, Joseph Simpson, Frank Tock, Ward Homer, Robert Adams, James Shields, John Schell, John Duink, Richard Stiller, David Kitchell, Howard Gibson, Ray Taft, Richard Payne, Russell Stahlman, Robert George, Ted Blohnkern, Lee Hanna, Ray Splitstone, Donald Verner, Harry Johnson. THIRD ROW: Cleft to rightjARichard Wyrock, William BIcCash, Gayle Parker, Eugene Faller, Jerald Hagerty, Jack Greenawalt, Charles Kay, Fred Mild, Donald Smider, Frank Puleo, Shirley Phillips, Mary Ulrich, Glenn Rodgers, Edward Rodgers, John Riley, George Stroupe, James Coogan, Robert Dallas, William BIcClellan, Robert Saltzmann, BIiss Vera Lamey, Frances Friggle, Avonell Allio, Duane Sweet. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightjFJune Dalrymple, Jean Stevenson, Jeanne Adams, Phyllis Heath, Betty Gesing, Charlotte Abbott, Dorothy Enibleton, Kathryn Applequist, Helen Johnson, Aradella Hanna, Joan Gilliland, Virginia Jeffrey, Emmy Lou Blac- Lauchan, Shirley Smith, Helen Hagerty, Ruth Robinson, Phyllis Taylor, Jean Blc- Collum, Joan Poulson, Betty Slater, Laura BIyers, Anorma Kerr, Erla Blae DeArment, Gladys Frye. FIRST ROW: Cleft to rightj-Betty Aites, Jean Alshaugh, Alice Kulling, Norma Ritchie, Betty Krug, Betty Bahr, Frances Novak, Doris Hall, Blary Jean Leslie, Blildred Sherman, Joan Huefner, Dorothy Jean Bauman, Vivian Blorgan, Elnetta Wright, Virginia Kifer, Dorothy Holtz, Naomi Shoop, Blary Schell, Julia Tamhurine, Rita Wolbert, Betty BIcGillicuddy, Beatrice Downing, Iva Louise Confer, Norma Renninger, Jean Ross, Lillian Kauffnian. Fifth Period Chorus BACK ROW: Cleft to rightj-Frank O'Day, Edward B'IcAlevy, Edward B'IcLaughlin, Tom Hahn, Rea Wygant, Robert Bennett, Edward Thomas, Earl Shaderline, Edward Vanden- berg, Gleason BIurray, Frank Dubiel, Frank Udick, Paul Ausel, Willard Buchna, Ray- mond Faller, William Rodgers, Robert Edmunds, Edward Fiddler, Robert Hlawati, Joe Jerko, Robert Dunlap. THIRD ROW: Cleft to rightjfTeresa Schnepp, Blarie Toy, Patsy Swoger, Louisa Blae Urey, BIary Lou Brenot, Barbara Ann Daily, Bliriam Weaver, Geraldine Webber, Nancy Rose, Blarjorie Patterson, Dorothy Heath, Betty Gaddess, Dorothy Say, Lois Thompson, Phyllis Rinella, Ermine Gannon, Jean Blitchell, Florence Nloore, John Gavin, John Addams, William Farley, John Winger. - SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightj-BIildred Bloyer, Joan Andrews, Ellen Andrews, Peggy Ann Behringer, Shirley Sanipsell, Helen Graff, Joan Bower, Leona Bieliski, Adeline Kulling, Pauline Tock, Norma Brewster, Ruth Russ, Anna Blarie Emanuele, Blary BIcDaniel, Ruth Bell, Patty Smith, Vivienne Kifer, Betty Hartwell, Ruth Bielenberg, William Anderton, Robert Rodgers, John DeLucia. FIRST ROW: Cleft to rightj4Susan BIcLane, Ruth Lauffer, Claudine B'IcBIillen, Blary Jane Weaver, Doris Say, Doris Reining, Susan Nick, Blary King, Bladonna Bloody, Bliss Vera Lanley, Delores B'lcKean, Virginia Carson, Jeanne Stoudt, Helen Clark, Phyllis Gegogeine, Joan Heath, Ruth Strickenberger, Arlouine Bradley, Dorothy Brad- ford, Ardelle Bankson, Helen Louise Burns, Peggy Nutter, Joan Cavanaugh. Cheer Leaders Again we had another dark fall, but surely none of us will forget the light put into it by our cheer leaders, both at games and pep meet- ings! This year we have had not only junior and senior cheer leaders as previously, but we welcomed to our group the representatives of the two lower classesfthe freshmen and sophomores. We appreciate the pep, vim, and vigor they displayed in helping make our school spirit and sports year what it has been. TOP-Mrs. Bartlett, Adviser. SECOND ROW: fleft to rightl-Laura Dlyers, Patty Coogan, Peggy Ann Johnson. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightj-Jean Filson, lwarietta lwoate, Joan Dick, Virginia Berry. Pep Squad The Pep Squad, under the leadership of lWr. Karle, accomplished the task it was created for,-promoting school spirit. By constantly encouraging cheering at the games and instilling spirit toward all school activities, this squad helped greatly to elevate the morale of the school. The Zippy-Pepper, a series of chatty athletic notes, was one of the Pep Squad's most popular achievements. Cheer Leaders Pep Squad Jean Wolcott Football Queen Oil City High School Football This year Oil City High School was blessed with a coach who knows his stuff, f'Coach,' Connors, but misfortune again ran hand-in-hand with the team, leaving nine losses and one tie. After defeats by nine power- ful grid machines, the team went out whole-heartedly to defeat Franklin, but jinx gave Franklin a touchdown in the last two minutes of play. The score was tied 13-13. We can, however, look forward to a better team in the future, because of the intensive athletic schedule that has been set up for pros- pective candidates. The sports of wrestling, boxing, and track should build up a real team. Bromley, September 5 Alumni 20 Oil City September 12 Leetsdale 6 Oil City September 19 Grove City 31 Oil City September 26 Bradford 13 Oil City October 4 Warren 25 Oil City October 10 DuBois 41 Oil City October 17 Meadville 67 Oil City October 24 Vandergrift 37 Oil City October 31 Har Brac 34 Oil City November 7 Franklin 13 Oil City FOOTBALL LETTERNIEN-Robert Barber, James Barr, Jack Bieber, Clyde John Dale, Ralph Gates, Jack Groner, Jack Kellerman, George Lenar, Walter Madllrski, Raymond Nicolas, lwax Ogle, Earl Quinn, Jack Sehantz, Orrin Shotts, Joseph Spence, Ray Tenza, Frank Thurston, Robert Ward, Edward Weaver, Donald Wood, Tom Yost. Varsity Football Team FRONT ROW: Clef t to rightj -Robert Herman, Jack Bieber, Jack Groner, Robert Barber, George Lenar, Orrin Shotts, Robert Ward. CENTER-Jack Schantz. BACK ROW: fleft to rightj-Frank Thurston, Clyde Bromley, Donald Wood. Football Squad BACK ROW: Cleft to rightj-Jack Groner, Edward Weaver, Jack Schantz, Donald Wood, co-captain, Frank Thurston, Ralph Gates, Orrin Shotts, Jack Bieber, George Lenar, co- captaing Robert Diehl, David Lynch, Max Ogle, Stanley Klescz, manager. 1 SECOND ROW: Qleft to rightj-Walter Madurski, manager, James Barr, Earl Quinn, Palmer Nlontgomery, Tom Yost, Jack Kellerman, Levi Fitterer, Ray Nicolas, Robert Ward, James Swoger, Clyde Bromley, Ray Tenza, John Dale, Joseph Spence, manager. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightj-John May, managerg Robert Barber, Dick Dillemuth, James Phillips, George Phillips, George Bernhardt, Clifford Cooke, Donald Henderson, Anton Unrich, Edward lVlcFadden, Perry Dlartin, John Sabina, Frank Szalewicz, Jack Nicol. Football Varsity Football Squad Oil City High School Basketball Although the Oil City basketball team wasn't expected to be a strong and potential contender in the District Ten this year, the Wells- men surprised everyone by not only walking away with the District Ten championship, but by simultaneously defeating Cranberry for the Section 11 title. Wlith a rather slow start caused by injuries and ineligibilities, Hud Wells came up with a combination of Ed Osborne, Howard Pratt, Jack Schantz, blax W'ydro and Bob Ward, who led the league in individual scoring with 115 points. Varsity Basketball Squad TOP ROW: Cleft to rightj-William Spring, Student managerg Bert Fedorek, David Lynch, Dick Pratt, G. F. lWlcAlevy, Faculty Manager, H. L. Wells, Coach. FIRST ROW: Cleft to rightj-Jack Schantz, blax Wydro, Edward Osborne, Robert Warml, captain, Frank Thurston, Howard Pratt, Kenneth Anderton. Basketball Squad FIRST ROW: Cleft to rightl-Kenneth Anderton, Edward Osborne, Bert Fedorek, lVlax Wydro, Howard Pratt, Jack Schantz. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightjvlfdward Weaver, Jack Lalley, Robert Ungrcn, David Lynch, Richard Pratt, Robert Diehl, James Snyder. THIRD ROW: Cleft to rightl-Tom Tobin, manager, William Spring, nianagerg James Swoger, Dick Dillcmuth, William Clouseg Joseph llacalka, Assistant Coach, G. F. llc- Alevy, Faculty blanagerg H. L. Wlells, Coach. LETTERDIEN- Kenneth Anderton, Bert Fedorek, Edward Osborne, Iloward Pratt, Jack Schantz, William Spring, Frank Thurston, Robert Ward, blax Wydro. 1 941-42 Basketball Scores December 9 Oil City Alumni December 12 Oil City W'arren December 19 Oil City Bradford January 9 Oil City Dleadville January 13 Oil City Grove City January 16 Oil City Titusville January 20 Oil City Erie Academy January 23 Oil City Franklin January 27 Oil City Erie Tech January 30 Oil City Meadville February 3 Oil City Titusville February 6 Oil City Franklin February 13 Oil City lVleadvillc February 17 Oil City Erie Academy February 20 Oil City Titusville February 24- Oil City Grove City February 27 Oil City Franklin ltlarch 6 Oil City Cranberry lilarch 10 Oil City Sharon Varsity Basketball Basketball Squad Gymnastics Under the direction of Coach Oscar E. Collins, the Oil City High Gymnastics team made a splendid record for itself. At Dubois, early in the year, three of the Oil City team placed: Walter Wiltanger, mats, Duane Sweet, rings, Walter Kalamajka, high bar. On February 28, in a triangular meet between Oil City, Warren, and Bradford, four of the Oil City entries placed: Walter Wfiltanger, high bar, Duane Sweet, parallel bar, Dick Payne, side horse, ,Iohnny Stralko, mats. The gymnastics team also appeared in assembly programs for South, Lincoln, and Senior High. Wfith this year's experienced squad and the very promising group of candidates for next year, Oil City should have an A-1 gymnastics team. BACK ROW: Cleft to rightj-George Teeter, John Quinlan, Frank Zawislak, Theodore Mohnkern, lwr. Oscar Collins, Kenneth Rutherford. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightj-Walter Kalamajka, Walter Wiltaliger, Richard Payne, Raymond Taft, Duane Sweet, John Stralko. Volleyball The Oil City Volleyball team, with only two letternien returning from last year, made a remarkable showing for itself by winning the District Ten Championship at Titusville and reaching the semi-finals in the state volleyball tournament held at Penn State College. The outstanding factor in this yearis team was the exceptional courage and gallant fight displayed in every game. Robert Ward, the outstanding player on the teanl, was elected honorary captain for 194-2. TOP ROW: Cleft to rightj-Vern Rodgers, manager, Richard Bonnett, Richard Pratt, Richard Wyrock, Edward Duda. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightl-Harold Snyder, Walter Boyer, Edward Ossoff, Dick Exley, John Emanuele, Jack Schantz, H. L. Wells, coach. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightj-Howard Colvenbach, Frank Kulasza, Jack Waddell, Robert Ward, captain, Dick Pearson, Allen Gray, Brandon Carlon. District Ten Volleyball Volleyball State Championship Championship Oil City North East Oil City Lancaster 15 0 15 6 15 6 15 5 Oil City Ti tusville Oil City Coreopolis 15 4 16 18 9 15 10 15 0 15 Oil City Somerset Oil City North East 4 15 10 15 15 3 15 10 15 9 15 0 Oil City Southmont Oil City Titusville 15 7 15 10 15 4 13 15 Oil City Yvestinghouse 15 6 T 15 15 9 2 15 15 12 Gymnastics Squad Volleyball Squad Football Letterman Robert YVard Walter Madurski, manager Joseph Spence, manager George Lenar, co-captain Jack Bieher Frank Thurston Donald Wfood, eo-captain ,lack Groner Howard Pratt Frank Thurston Herl Fcdorek Wvilliann Spring, manager Robert Wvard , captain ,Q Basketball Lettermen Edward Ossoffv Brandon Carlon Robert Ward , captain Frank Kulasza Richard Exley Vern Rodgers, nlanager Howa rd Col vcnbach Allen Gra y J ack Waddell Richard Pearson Wfalter Exley Volleyball Letterman WIP did il again Rc-uchl Locomolivv Chilly? Playin' in thc rain Hifi: Su:-ppin' high Bench warmers Caravan Swish, Swish! Drop Sumplhin H4 'sl and len 99 x Senior Girls' Class Basketball Among the sports in which our girls may colnpetc are volleyball, mushball, and basketball, but the last has always proved the favorite. Although O. C. H. S. does not participate in feminine inter- scholastic basketball, .it does have fiery contests among its four classes. This year, under the guidance of lilrs. Bartlett, tryouts were held in which teams were picked to represent the Freshmen, Sophoniores, Juniors, and Seniors. After a few practices, games were played to de- termine the champions. The honor was taken by the strongest, most experienced senior sextet. BACK ROW! Cleft to rightl-Vera llartina, Anna Fortmann, Susan Baker, Augusta lVlcDaniel, DeLoris Reynolds. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightb-Polly Sharp, Ruth Beightol, lla:-y Ada Ansel, W'anda Van Dyke, llary Hajduk, Cecilia Swonder. Senior Boys' Class Basketball At last, after two years of persistent plugging, these veteran Senior players have succeeded in becoming the undisputed Interclass Basketball champions of 1942. The Senior champs trimlned the Juniors by the score of 27 to 12. With complete co-operation from every player, the Seniors were never behind in the ball game. They out-maneuvered their opponents offen- sively as well as defensively. BACK ROW: Cleft to rightl-John Jarzab, Edward Claz, Jack Waddell, Edward lloore, George Lenar, Gerald Peterson. FRONT ROW: Cleft to righUvWilli:1m Owens, Edward Ossoff, Frank Kulasza, Wvallace Polley, Ted Gregorek. Senior Girls' Class Basketball Senior Boys' Class Basketball Junior High Basketball Wlith the placing of all ninth grades in the Senior High School this year, the squads previously representing Lincoln and South were merged into one Junior High School teanl. Under the competent tutelage of Coach Newt Houtz, the Junior High teanl finished the season with eight wins and four defeats. Eddie Vandenherg led the individual scoring with 64 points. BACK ROW: Cleft to rightj-Robert Dallas, managerg Jack Grcenawalt, Chester ldzi, Alvin Remaley, Jack Gray, John De Lucia, lllr. Francis Houtz. FRONT ROW: Cleft to rightjADonald Barr, Edward Vandenberg, Gerald Wood, Gayle Parker, Richard Wyrock. Oil City Junior Basketball Schedule December 16 Oil City Alurnni January 9 Oil City Cranberry January 13 Oil City Franklin January 16 Oil City Rocky Grove January 20 Oil City Cranberry January 23 Oil City Franklin January 27 Oil City Rocky Grove January 30 Oil City Cranberry February 3 Oil City Franklin February 6 Oil City Rocky Grove February 10 Oil City Cranberry February 13 Oil City Franklin February 17 Oil City Rocky Grove February 28 Oil City 10 Dleadville 19 lllarch 5 Oil City 18 Bleadvillc ll 27 Junior High Foofloou For the first year, the Oil City Senior High has had Freshnian Football. By combining the ninth grade of South and Lincoln, Oscar C. Collins turned out a squad full of spirit and fight, although three opponents defeated them and one tied them. TOP ROVV: Cleft to rightjAllr. Oscar Collins, coach, John Riley, Theodore llohnkern, David Bossler, Joseph Jerko, Stanley Streczywilk, Alvin Remaley, Joseph Hajduk, Elric Pringle, Sidney Reese, nianager. SECOND ROW: Cleft to rightl-wW'illiam D'lcCash, Arnold Ray, Oliver Blauser, Jack Gray, Ray Taft, John Schell, John Quinlan, Richard Stoughton, Richard Whitten, Tony Yashinski, Williarn Rehberg. FIRST ROW: Cleft to rightl-Edward Thomas, Edward Krawczyk, Gayle Parker, Jack G reenawal t, Donald Barr, Robert Edmonds, Richard Wyrock, llac Kiffer, Paul Cochran, W'illiam DlcClellan. Oil City Bradford 25 Oil Ci ty Punxsutawney 0 Oil City DuBois 25 Oil City Bradford 141 Oil City Sharpsville 7 Junior High Basketball Junior High Football Oil City Senior Class of 1942 Aites, Clara ,...,, ..,,,i 8 Wfest Sixth Street .,,.,,,.... ,,,,i,, Aites, Emma Y,,..,A. 203 West Sixth Street A,.,t, ,,,ii,, 9 42-L Aites, lllary ,.,,,,,,,i,i 507 lloran Street ..,,,,,i,,i, ,,,i,,t 5 23-G Allen, Robert ,,..,,,,i,, 505 Bissell Avenue ..,.,.,,,, ,,,i Allison, Lois ,,..,,.,.,.,,,,, , ,,,,,, 107 East First Street ,,,,,,.. . Amsden, Richards . ,,,, , ,,,,i, North Side Star Route ,,,,,,iii , Anderson, Edward ,,,,,, , ,,,, 79 Siverly Avenue ii,,,,.,.i,, ,,,i,,, 1 967-G Ausel, lllary Ada ,,,,,,. 107 Emerald Street ,..,..,,.,,,, ,,,ii,, Bailey, Ernestine ,,,,,,, ,i,, Route 1, Oil City, Pa .,,,,,,. ,,.,,i, 9 731-C Baker, Susan .,,,,,,,,,,,i Bouseville, Pa ......,.....,,.,rt,,,, , ,,,,, 1535-L Baldwin, Bobertw, . 113 'West Front Street ,.,,, ,,w,, ,t,, , . 3130 Beichner, Eugene ,,,,i, ,, ..., 215 East Seventh Street.. ,,,,,, ,,,..,, 3 187-L Beightol, Buth t,,,,i,,, 11 East Fifth Street ....w,,V, ,,,,, ,,,.,,, 3 7 42-X Bell, Margaret .,,s 7 900 East Second Street ,we,.,,s, ,s,,,,s 2 755-R Benton, Jesse ,,.,.,r,i,, ,, ,,,, 10 East Sixth Street ,,,,,,,,,,, H M3934-G Bernstein, Blarian ,,,,,,,, ,i,, 623 Seneca Street ,,,,,,...,., ,. ,t,, 1333-O Betts, Ruth ,,i,,,,,,,..i,,,i, Bouseville, Pa. ,,,., ,,,,,,,i,,t,,t ,,,. , , 2312 Bieber, ,lack ,,.., t,,,,,, 1 029 Wlest '1'hird Street ,,,,, ,,,,t,, 2 206-X Bienko, Wraltei ',,.,,,,,, 17 Clarion Street ,t,,,,.,, .. ,t,, H Bines, Patricia, Y,., 212 W'est First Street ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, 3 716-1. Birsa, Bruno ,..,, , , ,i,,,,, ,,,,.,.. 1 2 Alcorn Avenue ,,,,...,, . ,,,t Boczon, Anthony ,.., , ,t,,,,i, 44 Stevens Street ..tt,ttt,,,t H t,,, 2996-G Bossler, Robert ,,,,,,,, 711 Wfest First Street ,,,,,tv,, ,.Yt,.. 1 979-G Bowen, William ,,i,,,,,,, 306 Wiest First Street ,,,,,,,i,,,,, ,tt.,tt 1 485-X Boyles, Betty Jean ,,,, H ,t,,iii, 902K East Second Street ,t,,,,,, Boyles, Evelyn i,..,,i,,,i, ,,,,i,i, 6 12 West Front Street, ,,,,... 541-X Breene, Howard ,,,,, ,,,,, 2 10 West Fifth Street ,,,,,,, , ..., 3902-X Brown, Bette ,,,,,,, H , Bouseville, Pa. ,,.,.,,,,, ,t,,,, 2 665-X Brozeslii, Carl ,,,,i,. 1 222 Spruce Street., ,, Bunncll, Norman ,cccc,,c,, 7 .,.l 234 Bissell Avenue ,tc,,, 536-L Burnett, Paulinen, ,,,, ,.,,, R ouseville, Pa. ,, ,,,,,c,,,, Burwell, Barbara, ,c,, ,,,,,,,, 3 09 Wvest Fifth Street , ..,.,,,3l36 Callen, Lois v,,, ,,ccc 7 ,S 227 Seneca Street ,cV...,,,c,, Callen, Nina c.,,,,.c,,,l ,,,, 227 Seneca Street ,,,,c,. ,, Campbell, William ,,,,,c, 108 Hoffman Avenue t,..,,,,, i,t..., 3 307-G Carlon, Brandonn, , 1 ,,,,,,,, 215 Lincoln Street .r.,,,,,cc,,,c,, 263 Carson, Clyde rcccc,,c,,, 208VZ East Fourth Street ccc,,, , Carter, Harry ,,,,,, , ,, .. W , 1 c,,, 8 Chestnut Street ,,,c, Cielepak, Anthony ',,l,,, 7 ,,,c,,,, 117 Emerald Street ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Cioppa, Charles c,,.,,,,,, , ,,c, 321 Oak Grove Street.,,,,,,. Clinger, Carolyn ,,.,c,,, , ,,,,,,,, 415 Central Avenues, Clyde, Wayne .,e,c,,, .. H ,,,, IIOVZ Pine Streetc,.,, 1, Cochran, Aletha c,,, ., .,,,l.,c 4 Forest Places. .... C, Cohen, Blarvin ,,,,,,,,, ,, A ,,,,,,,, 301 Linden Avenue ,t,,, ,,,,,,, . , H ,,,, 2589-X Colvcnbach, Howards . cccc.,, 69 Grove Avenue .,..,..c,c,,.,, 1 7 Conway, lllartha, ,, ,,,,.,c, B. D. 342, Pleasantville, Pa.,,,, 13112834 Cropp, Marjorien, 3 7 7 cc,ccc,, Eagle Bock, Pa., 7 3 Crosby, lllarian r,,,, 7 ,, , ,,,,,c,, 49 Dlaple Street, 1 11.12959 Cudzil, Josephinen, , ,c,,.,c, 304 Spruce Street, , Dale, Ted ,,.,,,, ., . , ,, , ,,,,.,,, 205 Wvest Sixth Street , 31113389-G Dick, ,Ioan .,.c,c,,c,, ,,,,c 2 16M Ilone Avenue .l,c, B, 3 Dloniak, Casimir ',c,,,,,, ,, ,,,r, 8 Wlarren Street ,,,,,,,,c,, ,, , , Dorworth, Hugh 1 c,,c.l,, 507 East Third Street, , , 1-173730 Drelick, Sophiem ,,,, 349 Emerald Street ,t,, ,t,, ,,,.,,, 2 1 88-L Driscoll, Elenore ccc, ,. c.,,c Route 1, Oil City, Pa. c,,, 3 ,,,,c,, 9743-G Driscoll, Erma Rose cc,, ,,c, Route 1, Oil City, Pa. ,c,,c , 9843-X Dubiel, .lane t.,,,cc,,, 38M Spruce Street ccc,c, Duda, Stanley ,,,,,,,, 22 Clearfield Street, , Dudzic, John c,.,.c,,cc, 11 Union Street cc,,cc, ,,c,, Elliston, William, ,, ,, ,,,,..., 205 Division Street ,,,t,,,c 3641-R Emery, Bussell ,,,,,, 26 Cherry Alley ',,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 925-L 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105. 106. 107. 108 109. 110. 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 Oil City Senior Class of 1942 Emanuele, Josephine ............,. ,,,..,.,.., 3 02 Cedar Avenue .,.,.,.,.....,..,. 2534 English, Dewayne, .,,. 305 East Third Street .,., ..,,.,..,.,.,,,, ,,,,.,., 1 3 59- Evans, Betty ......,.... 2192! Hoffman Avenue .....,,.,, .,,......., ,.,,, Exley, Richard ...... ,,,,.,. N laple Avenue, Hasso11 Heights .,,,,,,, .w.,,,,, 3 152- Exley, Yvalter ....,. ,,,13 East Fifth Street,, ,...,.,. .,...,....,t,,, , .,7., , 3792- Farren, Wvaltel ',.,,, , , ,Route 1, Oil City, Pa. ,.,,.,.,....,,,,,, ,,,,,,., 9 326- Fedorek, Bert .,,,,.,.,. , ..,, 106 Clearfield Street . ,, Fesenmyer, Robert , ,,108 East Sixth Street ,,,. ,, 3928- Fischer, Grace ,...,. ,, , 1,219 East Seventh Street., , 3956- Fortmann, Anna, , , ,,,.. 412 Wvest Third Street , ..,.,,. ,. 1536- Fox, Richard .,.., , , ,912M East Second Street,,,,,, Franklin, Dorothy , , ,,,20 Keith Avenue ...,..,,, , ,, 3143- Freeman, Jack, Freeman, llarjorie Gannon, Louise Gavin, William , , Gegogeine, Glenn , George, Jean,, , , George, Paul .,,,...,, Gesing, Irene, ,, Gill, Anne ..,,,, , Glasgow, Sara , Glaz, Edward ...,..., , Goebel, Guenther Goldberg, Frances ,,,, Gordon, Norma ,, Goss, Jean ,,,, ,,,,, Gray, Allen,,, , , Grazier, Jean .... ,, Greenawalt, James , Gregorek, Ted ,,,,,., Groner, Jack, .,....,, ,, , ,,127 Wlashington Avenue, 127 Washington Avenue ,.,,,,,, Rousevllle, Pa .......,,,, , ,, , 314 Innis Street ...... 710 Orange Street .,., ,, 18 Alcorn Avenue ..,,,, ,, 18 Alcorn Avenue ,,,,,,, , ,8 Carson Avenue ,,,.,,,,,, , , ,,,117 Clearfield Street,, , ,,,, 703 Central Avenue,,,, ,,,,319 Emerald Street,,,.,,,, 406 Hoffman Avenue,,, 608 VVest First Street ,,,,.,.,, , 109 'West Sixth Street , ,,,, , 17 Wlest Seventh Street ,.,.,,,,, 15 Wlest Third Street , , 12 Hoffman Avenue .,,,. 63 Grove Avenue ,,,.,,,,, ,, .1603 Cooper Avenue ,...,, ,,,,,1109 East Second Street,,,,,,,,, Hale, Chester l.,..,,,,, ,.,. 7 7 Martin Street .,,,,.,.,..,,.,,, Hajduk, Nlarys ,,,,.,, , ,,,,, 2 Jefferson Street .,,,, , Halkiewicz, Isabel, Hall, Ellis .,,. ......,,, , , Hampton, Bettie ,,,,. , Hanna, Jean .ss1,,,,,,, Hare, Beverly ,,,.,,,,, Hartsell, Ned ,, ,,.,,, ,, ,, Herodzensky, Irene ,, Hoffman, Wyllis .,..,,,, Holtz, Virginia ...,,,.,.., , Holtzman, Nlary Lou Huff, Lena .,,,,, ,,..,, , ,, Humphrey, Yvonne Jarzab, John ,,,,,, , , , , Jerko, Bernice ..,, . Johnson, Betty ,.,.,,,, Johnson, Helene Jones, Ann ..,,.,,,,, Jones, Edward ,..,,, , Kalamajka, Sophie Karg, Kathryn ,,,, , Karns, Harold ,... , Kifer, Betty ,,,,,,,, , Kifer, Virginian Kimes, Marjorie, Kish, William ,,,,,, Kleck, Evelyn,,, , ,, Kraft, Doris , , ,, , Krasowski, Regina , 303 Cooper Avenue ,,,,,, , 414 Wyllis Street ,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,, , 11 West Fifth Street ,,,,,,,,, 9 Smithman Street ,,,,,,,,,, 118VZ Orchard Street ,,,,,,,, 107 Clarion Street ,,,,,,,, , 119 Emerald Street ,,,,,, , 21 Hone Avenue ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 23 Glenview Avenue,, , ,, , 209 Wlest Fifth Street, Route 1, Oil City, Pa. ,,,, , 116 Plum Street ,,.,, , 20 Lewis Street ,,..,,, ,, 717 Innis Street ,,,,,,,, 503 Bissell Avenue ,,,,, ,, 111 East Fifth Street, , 780 Colbert Avenue,,, 372 Seneca Street ,,,, ,, , 14 Lewis Street ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, 1124 East Second Street ,,,,,,,, North Side Star Route , , 209 Vlfest Front Street , , 205 East Front Street ,, 6 Wvest Seventh Street 760 Colbert Avenue ,,,,, 22 East Seventh Street ,,,, 8 East Seventh Street , 101 Vlfarren Street,, 527 527 G L L X R L X X X X 3554 341 G 3367 1788- 2916 2987 3542 1540 713 2919 L R G G G 9700-G 3968-X 592-L 150-X 1555-L 1996-L 1076-X 2536-G 4086-R 1376-L 1137 -G 3729-X 3952-X 3951-G 124 125 126 127. 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177. 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 Oil City Senior Class of 1942 Krensavage, John .,,,,,,,, Kuhlmann, John, Kukla, Helen ..,,,,,,,,,, Kulasza, Frank ....,,,, Lamb, Violet ,,,,, Lee, Charles ....,,. Lenar, George ...,,,, ,, ,, Lilly, Jane .,.,..,,,,..,.,,,,., , Lindquist, Betty jane ...... ........ Logan, Glenna ..,,,,,, . ,, Longstreth, lxlary lxladurski, Walter Rlagee, N1ary,,, Blansfield, Jack, , llartina, Vera, , llartone, Arlene lilartone, Helen, , lilason, John , lilathews, Bheda lW1ay, Stella ,,.,,,. ,, ,, lllaynard, Harold, , Maziarz, lilargaret ,.,, , lW1cCandless, Wfilliam ,,,,,,, lW1cCleary, Jane .....,.,. , l11cDanie1, Augusta lW1cDowell, Glenn l11cFall, Blary lW1cFarland, Phyllis D1cGee, Buby,,, , , lNIcGreevy, Donald , l11cLain, Phyllis l1cLane, Memory , lN1cMahon, James lN1ientus, Jane, , lN1il1er, Fred , , lililler, Sarah, ,, lwitcham, Frances lwitchell, ,Ioan ,,,,, , , lwizwa, Lottie, , , lN1oate, Marietta,1 Blontana, Boss ,, ,, , Blontgomery, Lois, , Bloon, Paul , ,, , Bloore, Edward liloron, Frank, Blotter, Evelyn Dloyar, Blartha lN1urray, Ruby lxlyers, Betty Neely, Hazel, Nelson, Annabelle , Neville, Lucille Nicklin, Betty Nicolas, Helen , Niemic, Joseph , Nurss, Dorothy Ossoff, Edward Ostrowski, Bert Ostrowski, Mary Owens, William Payne, Thomas , Pearson, Richard , ., t .,,,.,, , P 'iii 1PFFFffjo1wea1Hmtsnen ccccccccc , 10M Clarion Street ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 128 Spruce Street ..,..,,,,, 108 Spruce Street s,,,, ,,,, 548 ,,,,,,,Bouseville, Pa.,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,9785-G ,,,,,,,107 Seeley Avenue., 76-G Crawford Street,,,,,,,,,,,1 118 East Sixth Street ,,,,,,,.,, ,, .,,. 3927-L ,806 Colbert Avenue ss,,,,,,,,,, .s,. 3708-X 207 Plumer Street ,,,,........, ..,,,, Y,,. 2 8 2-X ,,,,,,,356 Washington Avenue,,,,,,, 783-L 328 Emerald Street .,,,, ..,... , Bouseville, Pa. , ,, .c,,, ,, 12 Hone Avenue ,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,.,,,. 2 763-R 347 Emerald Street ,,,,,.,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,202M Colbert Avenue,,,,,,,, 11202K Colbert Avenue, East Bissell Avenue,,,,,,,,, 420 Nlitchell Avenue ,...,,s,., ,, .... 17 Chestnut Street ,,.,,,,,,, 912 Colbert Avenue .s,....,,,.,,,,,,,, , ,..Y. , ,,,, 46 Stevens Street ,,.e,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,, 2996-G Route 2, Pleasantville, Pa .,,,,,,, , ..,,,,,, 2837 ,6 East Fourth Street1,,,,,,, , ,,,,1132-G 802 East Fourth Street ,,,.,,,, ,,., , , Bouseville, Pa., ,,,,,, ,,,,,s,,.,,Y,, . , ,.,,, 2624-B 301 Vilest Fifth Street .,...,. , 3902-G 5 Smedley Street ,,,,,.,...,.,,,,,, 981-B Route 1, Oil City, Pa .,,,,,,,,,, 9835-X 111 East Fourth Street ,,,, ,, 1557-L 22M East Sixth Street ,s,,s.,, 117 West Front Street ,.,.,, , ,, 1,313 Hoffman Avenue ,,..,,,,,, 3337-G , ,,,. 117 Spruce Street ......,,,,,, , ,,1007 East Second Street,,,,, ,,,,,,,44 Halyday Street,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, 513 Hoffman Avenue ,,,.,,,, ,, ..,, Route 1, Oil City, Pa ..,,, 111.111 Warren Street,,,,,,,,,,,, 215 West Front Street c.,...,, Petroleum Street,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 11,116 West Front Street 617 Bissell Avenue ..s,,,,.,, ,8 Oak Grove Street ,,.,,,,,,, , , ,.,, 36M Stevens Street ,.,,, ,, W'est 4th Street,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,B0useville, Pa. 111,804 Colbert Avenue,,, ,, ,, ,,,, 60 Halyday Street ,.,,,,,,,, 407 East Second Street ,.,, ,, , 1315 State Street ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 111120 Oak Street 201 East Fourth Street ,,,,,, 312 Nlayer Street ,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 359 Emerald Street ,.e,,.,c, , , ,1Halyday Street ,.,, 11,1398 Seneca Street,,,,,, ,,,,,,,205 Emerald Street,,,, ,,,,,,,205 Emerald Street,,,,,, ,396 Seneca Street,,,,,, , ,,,, 305 Cowell Avenue ,,,,,, , 311 W'est Fifth Street,, Eff 338 1 ,,,,, 9861-Pi Ynn3597-L- ,ffl996-L iYm39664R 2562-Cl 3915-Fi , ,,,, 2831 11,139s1-it 2329-Cl , ,,,,,,, 1357!R 316112513-Di fff 267 267 2113-L 3592 1922- L 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 Oil City Senior Class of 1942 Peterson, Gerald ,,,,,, Piekut, Sophie ,,,,,,A Pierce, Doris ,,,.,,,,,,, Pintal, Frank .,,,,,, , Pollard, Anna ,,,,,, ,, Powers, Robert, , Prakope, Harry., ,, , Pratt, Howard ,Y,,,,,,,, Prichard, Ralph ,,,, Pyle, Wanda ,Y,,7,,,, , Rearick, Quay,,, Redfield, Joan ,,,,,,,, Reichert, Burl ..,,,,,,, Rennacker, Jean ,,,,, , Reynolds, DeLoris,, Rhoades, Donald ,YYY,,,, Rinella, Rose ,,,r,,,,,,,,,, Ritchie, Lettie, ,,o, , Rizzone, Joe ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Robinson, Brady 7,,,,,, Rodgers, Vernon ,o,,, Roess, Shirley ,,,,,,, Y,,, Rudolph, Zerda Y,Y,,,,, Rupert, Glenn ,Y,,,, Russell, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,, , Saboske, Henrietta , Salsgiver, George ,YY,,, , Sawatske, Blary ,,,,, ,, Scalese, Jack YY,,, ,, , Schell, Betty ,,,,,,,, ,,,, Schnepp, Dlartha ,,,, Schrum, Patricia Y,,,,,,, Selden, Alvin ,,,.,., , , Serafin, Walter ,,,,,,, Shaner, Norma ,leant ,, , ,, Sharp, Nlarian ,,,,,,., Sharp, Polly ,,Y,,,,,,,,,,, , Shaw, Jean Y,,, ,,YY,,,,,, Shepard, Evelyn ,,,Y,,,, Shreffler,.Wayne ,, Siefer, Richard Skiba, Nlaryw ,,,,,,,, ,, Slater, Bessie ,,,, Smalley, Pearl , Smith, Clara ,,Y,,,,, , Smith, Jane .Y,, , , Smith, Robert ,,,t,,, Smith, Robert K. Snow, Arthur ,.,,,Y,,,,,, Snyder, Nlaxine ,Y,,, ,, Snyder, Phyllis 7,7,7,7,,,,,,, , ,,7,,,, , Soborowski, Jerome, Spear, Arlene Y.,t,,,,, Speer, W'illia1n ,,,, Spence, Arlene ,,,,,,,,, Spence, Joseph ,,,,, Spencer, Donald, ,, Spring, Wlilliam ,,,, Stack, Edward,,, ,, Stack, Phyllis ,.,,,, , Stahl, 1rv1 ng ,...,,,,7,,,,, Stahlman, Lorraine ,,,, ,, ,, 110 Imperial Street ,,,,,,,,, 4 Selden Avenue ,,,,,,.,,,, 5 Oak Grove Street ,,,,,,,,,,, 30 Stevens Street ,,,,,.,,,, 19 Colbert Avenue ,,.,,,,,,,, 115 Walnut Street ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10 W'est Seventh Street ,,,,, 20 Deer Street ,,,,. , ,,,,, ,, Route 3, Franklin, Pa .,,,, 13 Harriot Avenue, ,,,t.. 110 West Fifth Street ,,,,,,,,, 311 Linden Avenue ,,,,,,,,,,, 42 Pearl Avenue ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 410 Cowell Avenue, .,,, ,,,,,,,, , , 1127 East Second Street ,,,, ,, ,,., ,, 14 East Fifth Street ,,,,,,,,,,, 7 Vlfarren Street, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Box 173, Rouseville, Pa. , , 408 Colbert Avenue ,,,,,,,,,,, 306 Orange Street ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 622 Bissell Avenue ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 315 Wiest Seventh Street, 305V2 East Front Street, 314 Wlest Sixth Street ,,,, 311 West Third Street ,,,,,,,, Route 4, Titusville, Pa .,,,,,, 317 West Sixth Street ,,,.,,,, 81 East Fourth Street, ,,,,,, , 210 Blain Street ,,,,,,,,,,,, , 212 East Sixth Street ,,,, , 786 Colbert Avenue ,,,,,,,, 27 Beers Bldg ..,..,,,, , ,,,t.. ttsts - Route 1, Oil City, Pa., 19 Wlarren Streets, ,,,,,,,, 17 Wfest Fifth Street ,,,, ,,,,,, 28 East Bissell Avenue ,,,,, , 206 Lincoln Street .,,,,,,,,,,.,, Route 1, Oil City, Pa. ,,,,, ,, 634 Bissell Avenue ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Route 1, Oil City, Pa .,,,,,,, ,. 328 Cedar Avenue ,,,,,,,, 2 23 Lewis Street ,,,,,,, , , 402 Cowell Avenue, ,,,,,, ,, Route 3, Franklin, Pa.,,,, 1129 East Second Street 55 Mineral Street ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 16 Graff Street ,....,,.,,.,,,,,, 10M llylan Street ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 506 Wlest First Streetn, ,, , 61 Plumer Street, , ,,,, , 409 Colbert Avenue ,,,,,,,,, 10 Clearfield Street ,,,,,,,,, 5 Jefferson Street ,,,,,,,,,, R. D. 3, Franklin, Pa-, Route 1, Oil City, Pa. , 112 Crawford Street ,, 230 Hone Avenue ,,,,,,, ,, , lnnis St. Extension llounted Route 151 616 W'est Front Street ,,,,,,, 209 East Fourth Street, ,, ,. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 51 lworan Street , 129 High Street, ,,,,,,,,,, ,, 1996-R 2996-R 1904-Cl 3145-R 3769-pc 2589-Il 9765-G 1556 2960-I3 3156-C3 1163-R 1334-R 3519-fl 1096-ic 2920-Cl 1313-94 206-PC 2372-CS 9335-nc 3969-is 110-PC 1382 1911-L 571-Cl 3123 2194-L 3567-L 2965-pc 3534-Pi 3120-it 764-L 9710-fl 1718-R 1399 3721-C1 736-C1 1546 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 Oil City Senior Class of 1942 Stephens, Claradean ,,.,,,i, ,,i,A, 7 ,,,,, 7 Stephens, Walter ,,,Y,..V,,,,i 7 Stewart, ,lane ,..,,,,,i,,,,i Stiller, lwarietta ,,,,,.....,,,,i ,,,,,,,, Stoltenberg, Phillip ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,i,,, Stoltenberg, Robertr Stone, Ruth Ann ,,,,.,.,,,.., ,,,,i.i, Stormer, Reed i,..,,,,,,,, Stoudt, Helen ,,i,,,i,.,.. Stralko, Irene ,,,i, ,,,,,,ii Sullivan, Carol1ne7 i,i,i,... .,.,.,, 7 Swarthout, Esther 7,,, Swatsler, Constance ,,,,,i,,., Swoger, Janet ,.,,...,,,,,.. Swonder, Cecelia ,,,,i,i, Tait, Cynthia .,,,,,,,.i,,i, Tamburine, Charles ,Y,... ,,,,,i,, Thomas, Annabelle77 Thompson, Richard. Thurston, Frank .,,,,,, 2 Lincoln Street ,,,,,ii, Eagle Rock, Pa .,., ,..,,,,,iii.,, 3 Deer Street ,i,,,v,,,,.,....,,..,,,, 39 West Fourth Street ,.,,,,, 101 West Fifth Street ,..,,,,, 101 West Fifth Street ,,.,,,,, 243 River Street .,,,...,,,.i..,,,,,, 1599 West First Street .,,,,i,, 110 Halyday Street ..,,,,..i,. 110 Spruce Street ...,,,..,, 211 State Street ,......,,v 127 Plum Street ,,,,,,i,... 512 Hiland Street ,,.,,,il. 611 lworan Street ..v,,,..Y, 9 Warren Street e,,e,,,,,,,,i 17 Hoffman Avenue ,,,,..ee, Hasson Heights ,,,,....v,i,. 604 Bissell Avenue ...,...,,i,,., Route 3, Franklin, Pa .,,,, ,,.,,, ,,,,,..VV 1049 West First Street ,,,,ir. , Van Dyke, Wanda ,,,,,,i,.., ..., 207 Pennsylvania Avenue Van Horn, June ,,,,,,i,r, Vogan, Kenneth ,,,,i,r,, Waddell, Jack ,,,,,,,,i,ii., Wagner, William ,,,,o,,,, .,,,ii,, Ward, Robert ,,,,,i,,,,,, Waters, Florence .,,,, Weaver, J ack .,.,,,,,. Webber, Ruth7.7 7 7 Welms, Carl ,i,,,,,,,,,, West, ,I ack ir,,,,r,r,.. ,,,,,, Williams, Eleanor. 7 77 Williams, Pearl ,,,,,i,, Winger, Alonzo ....,,,,, Winger, Harold ,,,,,r,, Winger, Verne ,,,,,,,,r,,,r,, ,.,,,,,, Winters, Loretta ,,,,., 7 Wise, Raymond .s,,.,., Wolcott, Jean ,,,,.,., Wood, Donald ,s.,,,. Yaple, Dorothea .,,,,,.. 110V2 Pine Street o,.,,,i,,i,, ,ii,,,, 7 77 182 Colbert Avenue ..,,.,, 77 Bissell Avenue ,,.., 7 342 Seneca Street ,.,,,,....,,, 23 East Sixth Street ,,,,,,. 16yZ Halyday Street ,,,,.., .7 .,,, Rouseville, Pa .,,,..,.,,,..,..,,,, 35 West Fourth Streets. 7777777710 Upper Selden Avenuem 802 East Third Street ,,.., 77 2170 9807-X 1758-X Route 1, Oil City, Pa .,,,,.,,,,,r ,i,,,..,, 107 East Seventh Street ,,,,,,. ,,ii,,.V., ..,..,, 10 Pearl Avenue ,,,,,,,,..,,r,.r..,, . 230 Alcorn Avenue ,,,,,,r,,,,,.. . ,,,,,, ,,., 7 7 205 West Front Street .77777r7 Spring Street, Rouseville, Pa .777 77.777 Eagle Rock, Pa .777777 777777777777.777777 7 7 7 77.7777 18 East First Street 7777777.77777777 7 77.777777 . 7777.7.7Cooperstown, 28 West Fourth Street 7777777,. Zawislak, Anthony 77777777. 7.7777777 1 6 Lewis Street 777777.7777777777... Ziegler, James .7...7.77.77 Zuilkoski, Patricia .777 77777777413 North Street.77.777.77r 120 Spruce Street 777777.,7 568-L 568-L 3631-X 3713 1189-G 1518 1184-R 3533-G 2535-L 2175 2740-L 3728-G 846-R 1301-R 3932-L 2570-X 3957-G 964-R 3597 -L 3746-X 292 2531 Ad vertising o MQ 'SQ x X0 lb,, Ilfbwx w A M A I1 ' 2 4 4 5 Q Q. 5 0 4 . I ,ul WX PATRONS Dr. J. M. Askey E. S. McAleVy Dr. A. W. Goodwin McFate 81 McFate Dr. H. C. Kennedy McGill Sc McGill Dr. C. T. Kerr Dr. A. Rosinski Dr. G. V. Kohlman Dr. J. R. Sharp Dr. L. A. Levine Dr. R. R. Van Kirk Mary Ridgway Sweets Dr. 8: Mrs. James Welty Compliments of . . . FRED BRIGHT'S INSURANCE 24 Beers Building ..... Phone 577-G Compliments of . C 1- f welsh nam Shop 'imp lmfms 0 Lyons Transporlahon Company, Inc. 16S rin Street p Q . . Telephone 324 011 Clty' Pa' BORLAND LUIVIBER COMPANY LUIVIBE YARD and PLANING MILL usp II HIGH GRADE IHTERIOR FINISH S T A I R WORK AHD STORE FROHTS LUMBER SASH DOORS PLASTER OILS BUILDERS HARDWARE B R I O K LIME TILE BLOOKS PAIHTS BRIGKS GLASS Cong,namQatL0nA to the CQQAA ot 1942 VENGOLD ICE CREAM It M ust Be Good One Picture ls orth a Thousand A Words I W I I So Said Confucius, Great Chinese Philosupher, Thousands of Years Ago! THE TRUTH OF THE ABOVE STATE- MENT HAS BEEN PROVEN OVER AND OVER AGAIX. PICTURES DO TELL A STORY AT A GLANCE THAT IT VVOULD TAKE THOUSANDS OF WORDS TO EXPRESS. REIYIEMRER . . . IF IT,S WORTH YOUR INTEREST, IT'S WORTH TAKING A PICTURE OF. OUR YEARS OF PERIENCE IS YOURS EOR THE ASK- ING SHOULD YOU DESIRE A POR- TRAIT OR COMMERCIAL Y PHOTOGRAPHY. ' SEE US FOR YOUR PHOTDGRAPIIIG SUPPLIES Ian fVa4fLel' STUDIO Official Oil Can Photographer Since 1921 105 State Street - - - Oil City, Pa. Phone 326 Best Wishes . To tlw C:l'21fllI21tiI1g Clags O COIIIDITITIQIILS of fha T Fnnrzmuu. onman oose Club EAGLES ' . Hearticst Congratulations to the Class of '42 B. P. O. E. Local Aerie No. 283 MY CX ENC QRATVLATIONS Y! -HARRY CVMMINS GUMMINS' SERVICE STATION 116 STATE STREET Fi JR QUALITY IN WALLPAPER OR , FURNITURE See Tucker MASOXIC TEMPLE CONGRATVLATIOXS AXD BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 FROM Knox Glass Associates, Inc. GLASS CONTAINERS General Officcs- Ycacli Building. Gil City, Pa. FACTORIES Oil City, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. .lac-kson, Miss. Kngx, Pa, Marienvillo, Pa. Parkcrs Landing, Pa. Jersey City, N. J. THE FIRST NATIUNAL BANK of OIL GITY M A X J A 0 0 B S - ESTABLISHED 1863 233 SENECA ST. OIL CITY, PA. A Trusted Clotliier Is a True Friend -L+ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT ESTABLISHED IN 1889 INSURANCE OOEPORATION Yes, Sears Have It! OVER 100,000 ITEMS TO SELECT FROM AT SEARS CATALOG ORDER DESK Actual Sainplcs Of Over 10,000 Fabrics to See and HTOUCH TESTH SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. The Right Kind of Compliments of ANY KIND OF IYSURANCE Y' M' c' A' and OLUB HOUSE XINCENT HAYS, Pr p Q RR B u xi h B from . Q4 4146 PAI L and TOM OSSOFF NATIONAL TRAB SIT BUILDING The Only Oil City Et 1873 ARMY STORE saiaaflgg BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS STAMPS AND BONDS A F 0 R DEFENSE! fi- rms ronq-Collier lnc. Oil Giiy's Greatest Store Phone 4l20 PHONE 126 - FOR QUALITY coAL PURE MANUFACTURED ICE WINTCN CLUB BEVERAGES Best by Test Q VENANGO ICE 81 GOAL 60. PHONE 126 169 MAIN ST. Congratulatlons to The Class of 1942 J. C. PENNEY CO. DEPARTMENT STORE MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S WEAR C O 1' C C O KNDGKLESS g a s it's well balanced I CONTINENTAL REFINING 00 OIL CITY, PA. SEE B. BAGNATO AT THE LINCOLN MARKET for FRESH FRUITS Sz VEGETABLES Compliments of L. O. BOUQUIII OOMPAIIY GENERAL CONTRACTORS Repairing - Wlelding - Lubricating Simonizing F. J. IIARTSELL GARAGE Roar Boiler IVorks Parking Lot PHONE 1703 353 SENECA ST. KATIIRYII GEIIEVIEVE SHOP Exclusive Ladies' Ready-to-Wear PHONE 3103 116 EAST FIRST STREET OIL CITY, PA. Savings Accounis Checking Accounts CITIZENS BANKING CCMPANY BUY DEFENSE BONDS Safe Deposit Boxes Travelers Checks Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OIL CITY BOILER COMPANY OIL CITY WATER TUBE BOILERS OIL CITY FIRE BOX HEATING BOILERS I MAIN OFFICE -- OIL CITY Coiupliments of STATE STREET MARKET Clror'm'fws and Jfcnfs 12 STATE ST. PHONE 741 PHILLIPS AUTO BODY SERVIOE .lim Phillips. Mgr. Boiler II'0rIfs Parkrbzg Lot 353 SENECA ST. - OIL CITY. PA PHONE 1703 All Worlc Guaranteed Uliranp jfuneral ilaume OIL CITY AND TITUSVILLE J A P Funerals Free of Charge GATES 81 BURNS 00. Compliments of INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE ED. WALZ 20 E. FIRST ST. OIL CITY, PA. TELEPHONES 365 and 366 HOME and AUTO SUPPLY - - ,I I MICHAEL PUTTS Good Clothes ARLINGTON HOTEL BLDG. 15 SEXECA ST. PHONE 3 . LEVINE DRY GLEANING SPECIALTY-4 HR. SERVICE OIL CITY, PA' 302 SENECA ST. OIL CITY, PA FAMO0RE S 18 EAST FIRST STREET OIL CITY, PA. O ICE CREAM SYNDAES FOUNTAIN DRINKS MILK SHAKES SALTED NUTS SODAS CANDY Best Wishes ' I of Welker 8: Maxwell Co- l l - ' COMPLIIVIENTS OF State Street Restaurant OPEN DAY AND NIGHT EDDIE BLACK, Prop. W e excel in excellent food? U Meet Here After the GAME OR DANCE Read lhe NEWS HERALD the only independent paper in Oil City and Franklin. CALL OIL CITY 4360 Get on the list . . . and know what goes on in Yenango County KESSLER CLEANERS and DYERS 281 Seneca Street WE CALL AND DELIVER PHONE 56 OIL CITY, PA. TRY GULF I SLESNIGK BROS. DEALERS and D1STR1EL'ToRS BERTDIGK Bakersof TOASTY BREAD wish you congratulations CLASS OF '42 COl11pll1UCUlS of Sunsetibill iPlHemuriaI1Bark 210 FAIR BLDG. PHONE 1133 KlSER'S GARAGE Nelson D. Kiser, Prop. FRONT END - STEERING ALIGNING XVI-IEEL STRAIGHTENING BRAKE SERVICE D PHONE 1754 TRUCK SERVICE REAR, 13 EAST FIRST STREET OIL CITY, PA. IT'S TIME T0 CHANGE! Be Wise . . . Use PENNZIP! If you're looking for a new way to save on driving costs . . . it's time to switch to ' FEHNIIP gm, Pennzip gasoline. Carbon-forming impuri- PENNIUI1 AHF ties are cut to a minimum in Pennzip. So, f'fIIfEL'IPllHTlUmg with Pennzip in the tank, your motor wastes no power . . . runs smoother. You get faster pick-up . . . real no-knock action . . . and EXTRA miles from every gallon. Drive in today for a tankful of Pennzip, the perfect partner for Pennzoil motor oil. E THE Pfuuzml co. mi cm, PA. Q LAKES-T0-SEA STAGES T0morr0w's Ufay To G0 Today Ill UHARTERED BUSES FOP. GROUP TRAVEL TO THE CLASS OF o 4. o '4 2 . I New York City, Viilliamsport, Pu. Elmira, N. Y., Youngstown, Cleveland, i Buffalo, Pittsburgh S Inlerve-ning Points EDWARDS Moron Tnmlslr co. XVILLIARISPORT, PA. O Compliments of JERKO DAIRY O The C 8: H CAHDY and SMOKE I SHOPPE 209 Seneca Street Oil City, Pa. OILCITY . . . MYCITY OIL CITY is the place where my home is found- ed, 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 'home spot' for me. OIL CITY wants my citizenship, not partisan- ship, friendliness, not offislmessg cooperation, not disscntiong sympathy, not criticism, my intelligent interest, not indifference. OIL CITY supplies me with law and order, trade, friends, education, morals, recreation, and the rights of :L free-born American. I should BELIEVE IN OIL CITY and Work for it--and I WILL. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ORTON'S BlllIARll PARLUR WHERE YOU GET THE LATEST O O P E OH SPORTS FIVE TABLES CANDY CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS CO TO HORTOH'S AHO MEET Y O U R FRIEHOS JOS. W. REIHSEL FUNERAL DIRECTOR 13 Grove Ave. Oil City Phone 328 Q Compliments of J . P . K E R H 213 SEELEY AVE. PHONE 2104 S. B. MORRIS AGENCY Your Insurance Friend PHONE 309 2 National Transit, Building OIL CITY, PA. Compliments of a FRIEND O FARM SERVIGE STORE Phono 44 Oil City, Pa. Compliments of BROWN'S BOOT SHOP 211 Center St. Oil Cityts Popular Family Shoe Store Hoartiest Congratulations From Your Friend PETE BUTISTE Tailor of Perfection STATE ST. PHONE 355 Compliments of ARLINGTON HOTEL AL'S RADIATOR SHOP REPAIRTNG AND CLEANING Albert Redmond Estimates Cheerfully Given Phone 788 Plumer Road, Hasson Heights WELOIPS BUSINESS COLLEGE Will give you a good review and get you ready for an office position in the shortest possible time. I ' I Compliments of RDGHE GARAGE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Compliments of W. L. ROESS 117 Main Street o Compliments of GUNNINGHAM DAIRY PHONE 967 O Compliments of . . SEEP BRCS. Headquarters For Sporis Equipment O BASEBALL, SOFTBALL, TENNIS, FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, TABLE TENNIS, ARCHERY TACKLE, FISHING TACKLE, HUNTING NEEDS I 27-29 SENECA ST. l D0 You Think S A'It Pays to AfIVQ1'tisv The Best In Bakmg TASTY PASTRIES Fred Brighi's Insurance Service U'edfIz'ngs and Parties Our .Specialty if . I , H3 I TY, PA. BI LRS BI II DINC OIL CI EMLENTON PHONE 65 Compliments of ROSS A. WALKER DRUG 00. W . T . G R A II T 46 SENECA ST. OIL CITY 203 CENTER STREET NATIONAL TRANSIT PUMP AND MACI-IINE COMPANY OIL CITY, PA. Sz NATIONAL TRANSIT COMPANY INCORPORATED I 88 I TRANSPORTATION OF CRUDE PETROLEUM BY PIPELINE RE THAN 60 YEARS SERVICE T0 THE PENNSYLVAN OIL INDUSTRY GENERAL OFFICE GUS F. ROESS SOHS OOHIPAHY COMPLETE LINE OF Lumber and Building Materials 706 W. FRONT ST. OIL CITY, PA. HEWlTT'S SHOE SHOP For Better Shoes SMART SHOE FASHIOXS ECKERD'S DRUG STORE 16 SENECA STREET THE OIL OITY THEATRE OO. HERMAN L. STAHL, Limget THERE IS ALWAYS A GOOD SHOXV . at the DRAKE and LYRIO Originators of Reasonable 1' li E A 1' R E 5 DRUG PRICES Efficient Heating and Gooling Systems PURITY MILK COMPANY PHONE 379 CO1H15h111QI1tSOf J. P. SHEVLIN Cakwoodl -A TH E R STORE CRoAa Cgancflena -44 20 I ASF FIRST ST. PHONE 900 9 Florists SUPERIUR MEAT MARKET M. J. OSTROWSKI, Prop. Since fm Meats and G s 0 PHOYE 267 101 COOPER RYE GUNGRATULATIONS T0 THE '42 GRADUATES ill THE CCNTINENTAL CAN CC. olL cm PLANT No. so .IEWELIIY-TIIE FINEST 0F GIFTS Eoooo If w::L:.:L:. .I 'Q H D ' 'I QQ E -' 1 560.50 .gf DIAMUIIITS BLUE wI'IITE WATIIIIES IIAMILTUII, GIIIIEII SILVERWARE ---- STERLING, PLATED GLASSWARE ---- EUSTUIIIA, HAWKS JEWELRY - - - BRACELETS, BRUAIIIIES FINE GIIIIIA - - LEIIUX, WEDGEWODD RINGS BIRTIISTUIIE I 1 MTIQ SIHIII .IN XS Q 0,5712 I1-11 'S' l Essex 17 I IOK Ictkfilledl I SIL 8K ppl d d .A DIOKIIISO'S JEWELRY STOIIE I THE JEWELER WHO PLEIISES TERMS ARRANGED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE For Your Protection Consult Our Student of Gemology L. Ii. BIILFDUII GD. -- - - - ATTLEBORO, MASS. MANUFACTURERS OF 1942 OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL RINGS Fine Fraternity and High School Jewelry I-I. P. THOMPSON J E W E L E R J ENN FLRX SILV ERWARE cnnson PLUMBING comrmw HENRY F- BUUKMM' 6 Trucking Service I P NI 1X lly L G C Daily Se To: CLARION, BROOKVILLE, DU BOIS 64 66 M SIN ST PHONE 291 PHILIPSBURG7 CLEARFIELD Q Lhments of LAKE D. STEF F EE THERE ARE IOO GOOD REASONS FOR BUYING YOUR FURNITURE AT . V E A C H ' S 232 SENECA ST. OIL CITY, PA. THE FIRST OF THESE IS THAT YOU GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY The other 99 Don'I make much difference O Compliments of COM PLIM ENTS VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS of L A I Y MAR ET IAMES M. HENIIERSUN PUST IIOIISEIIII' E Qu I' T I K OONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES mm ISALY'S 14 E. FIRST STREET 217 SENECA STREET THE BEST IN IDE DREAM and DAIRY PRODUOTS BRUNDRED OIL CORPORATION Producers and Purchasers of Crude Dil C II t f PURE PENN OIL 00. Gasoline Alley and Mclllinlockville Service Slalions Clltf KEYSTONE PIPE 89' SUPPLY COMPANY 0 Phone 2l9 Comphments of SALLADE GLUVER FARM STORE 1004 West lst St. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of STUBBS QUALITY MARKET TINY TOT SHOP INFANTS and CHILDRENS WEAR and ACCESSORIES ARCADE PHONE 773 SHOP AT PRINTZ'S--- ---THE FASHION CENTER Three Complete Floors of Styre Merchandise PRlNTZ'S THE STUDENTS' STORE STEPHENS' OIL cm frcrueunnv, mc. AUTO BODY Imted at Original Dil Giiy Boiler Works Foundry Auto PHONE 250 Repairing New Salina Rd- Goucnm SALES s. SERVICE PHONE 3788 306 E. SECOND ST. OIL CITY, PA. HARRY STEPHENS P STUDEBAKER Q 154 V 1 Compliments of 3 ' Oil City's Leading Woman's Store 0 Complete Outfitters for Girl Graduates 0 109 SYCAMORE sTREET I Compliments of IIAYS BREAD O OFFICE EQUIPMENT Desks - Files -- Chairs TYPEWRITERS - 'SYSTEMS Books and Stationery EDWARD W. 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S::,: -.5. .gf: Z:1E2g5 .:E.1:E::51g: . izzzilfizizztiirzq -1'-13 :31j:::f:2:r3 35:31, :5g::. 7 43: 51.3 q:3:5.:,:,. ,:g.,:g5.1:5: 5, :-:gg-3' .-P,g:51- 1-I1l: :::5:5::g1g:.Q 52:51 1, '-: 4 It - 552152 EEEELE 2':Z3f,',1 221 25:55:52 5 5-.125552352121212?-'15212-5'.2:z3--' .--:-5455-25 .zsziiza.1-512125255522 - : -1' 1:33.52 :z:11:.:1-1.1 -' ifE312a::- sr . igggziiaiz?2:ar1:255:2:1S:Ez22E'Z2 52?555E22iE551' '- 533251 ,z2ie:e:a:e:e:2:s'1 '1'I1I'2,.. ' -':aff:fieisisSis2a:e:2:2:2r2f212i5aQ21:a2sEQe.1:.:sgz .. ..1I5:52525222fff':z4sgsgsgagzgs:egQz IEEEEEQEEQEQEEEQEQEEQE5E5E5E:2::::v:-.,.,'13E5E5E5E2E325E55E3EEi55E5E5E5EgE5E5EE3E?21E55E5E5: .::::f:E:E55E3E515 'A '- QZQEQKGEQEQEQEQEIEEE CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS of I942 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ir The Arm That Reaches Out Is TYPOGRAPI-IY It isn't so much a matter of what you sayeebut in making it seen. Idea, picture, copy, headlines are integral elementsgplus fine typo- graphy. visibility and harmony re- sult. Our job is to make advertising seen, read and respected through the use of good taste. ir The DERRICK PUBLISHING CO. OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 4362 HH Congratulations CLASS of194-Z MANION PAINT 8c VARNISH CO. HH MINIOH'S SERVICE STATIUN DAIRY D -is iusi the place io gei ii! SAGE RUN ROAD Compliments of PRODUCTS Milk Gapped and Hooded in Gellophane for YOUR Proieciion S Xnnsylvnnia Phone 2174-G in ll oudm stands for QIATE quart . . I and Q stands for Quality . . . and Q stands for Quaker State Motor Oil . . . a quart of quality 2253.229 SANDBERG BROS. Compliments of F. A. TRUBY WATCH REPAIRING that stands for lower repair costs and lower operating expense. BOWL Note: . . . Q also stands for Question, such as: ff Why not for your health' sake! switch to Quaker State Motor Oil today? .lncxsows QUAKER STATE OIL REFINING REBREATION CORP. Oil City, Pa. cENTER Congratulations-Class of ,42 ' dm FRUGKS, mc, EARL W EAVER CCE OLDSMOBILE THE LITTLE MONEY DRESS SHOP' OHEVROLET C0lHpll111CIltS of v 24 HOLR SERVICE KRESGE'S 5 R 10 Oil City, Pa. 41-45 Main St. Phone 5185 51-G VENTURELLNS GROOERY West End's Leading Food Market CCMMENCEMENT ir' Today our opportunities are greater than ever before. Young people gradu- ating from our schools have greater chances for success than the students of any previous generation. We can never go back to the older order of things. This new order is the first chapter of a new book, and one can- not as yet foretell the trend of the chap- ters that are to follow. Put into practice what you already know, and every day will bring to you greater wisdom. LEARN PEOPLE. LEARN PATIENCE. LEARN RESPECT. LEARN TO THINK. BE LOYAL. CULTIVATE CHEERFULNESS. A W-O-R-K. Congratulations!! Ed Walz l Called Always hungry Hl,ank Photographers llurd worker Shorty W'hcre,s that camera? Derrick Art Nouveau Let'er go, Hurry! Engraver G GJO99 UEd,' on vest day if -2 X 3 x i is Q f if ri Q E 'S . Y iii QQ r , M g gi Q t f Q 4 4' it , ' A ff '.LL L? '- ' S., ig E A-,. g Q i 1 W em K 1 ' A ' 5 , 55 1 A 3 'K -A A E , Rigs, A7QfQ-.QQ V L, Q W If 2 H L k--h '- ff f 3 mfwi?52?S5 .M AQ., E is - . :my 1 3555.55 S Qfgi 12 iifsgff I o L Acheu As we tossed in our hats, Welre tossing them out And wishing the school For the time that we spent And the tinle that we drean1t Has rolled so swiftly by. So here,s to the new life W'hatever it beg lllay the life in the new world Be quite good to me. lllay our life in the office, The shop, and the honle Not lead us to hardship, To worry, to roam. lllay our homes and our love Be quite peaceful toog For that is the life That we look forward to. So here we go Vfith the burdens we tote, As the words of NG0od-bye', FOI'lll lunlps in our throats. G aGood-byef, IICSIZS ADVERTISING INDEX Al's Radiator Shop Arlington Hotel Armstrong-Collier Army Store Barr's Benevolent Protective Order of Elks Bertdieleeeee A Bockman, Harry F. Borland Lumber Company Bouquin, L. O. Company Bowie's Bakery Bright's Insurance Company Brody's Brown's Boot Shop Butiste, Pete Candy and Smoke Shoppe Carson Plumbing Company Chamber of Commerce Citizens Banking Company Continental Can Company Continental Refining Company Cummins, Service Station Cunningham Dairy Derrick Publishing Company Dickinson's Jewelry Store Eagles Eckerd's Edwards' Edwards ltlotor Transit Company Famoore's Farm Service Store Fashion First National Bank of Oil City Gasoline Alley Gates dr Burns Goucher Sales and Service Grant, W. T. Hartsell Garage Hays' Bread Hewit.t's Shoe Shop Isaly's Jean Frocks, Inc. Jacobs, Max Jerko Dairy Kathryn Genevieve Shop Kern, J. P. Kessler Cleaners and Dyers Kiser's Garage Knox Glass Associates, Inc. Kohl and Tucker Kresge Levine Dry Cleaning Lincoln Market Lyons Transportation Co. Manion Paint and Varnish Co Minich Service Station Moose Club Morris, S. B. Insurance Agency National Transit Company National Transit Pump and Machine Company News Herald H at Harman to Nortonls Nossett, Don Oakwood Rose Gardens Oil City Boiler Company Oil City Grey Iron Foundry Oil City National Bank Oil City Theatre Company Penney Company, J. C. Pennzoil Phillips Auto Body Service Potts, Michael Printz's Purity Milk Company Quaker State Reinsel, Joseph IV. Roche's Garage Rocss, Gus F. Sons Co. Roess, W. L. Sallade Clover Farm Store Sandberg Bros. Sears Roebuck and Company Seep Bros. Slesnick Bros. South Side Pharmacy State Street Market State Street Restaurant Steffee, Lake D. Stephens Auto Body Stubbs Quality Market Sunset Hill Memorial Park Superior Meat Market Thompson, H. P. Tracy Funeral Home Truby Veach's Veterans of Foreign VVars Venango Ice and Coal Co. Vengold Venturella Grocery Walker Drug Co. Wallace, Edward W. Walz, Ed Weaver's Garage W elch's Business College Welsh's Radio Shop Welker and Maxwell Co. Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria and Club House Si 1 gg!-55. QJJ-jing m.R-xitgiiuiy in ' Q mm :fr