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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1947 volume:

'VH 1'?,,JXPl' , ,Entry v 4 . 1 '5Av J . P118 . H H ' fi x' ,, .f- COME DN GANG LETS SEE wa-lAT's GOING ON - - - JCR J ff d 1 r 5' 5-fl'-13 Z D d'c t' l t l t l class advisor who, by his untiring effort To our capable am 21 en ec and guidance, made this yearbook express our appreciation and thunk Mr. William Paup. possible. We take this opportunity to s by dedicating this Oil Can of '49 to THATS VERY INTERESTING l i XXX f- 'Q u i 3 Q oreword In preparing this volume We have endeavored, with the highest of aims and ideals, to include those things which will recall the cherished memories of student days at Oil City Senior High School. Yet the result oi' our striving is, after all, only another Oil Can. We hope that it will please you. I The Staff 4 Dedication v , A . Administration ...,ii Faculty ...... Seniors ,.,,.,.i Classes Juniors ....... Sophomores ,e.,,.e Freshmen ,...., Athletics cccc, Organizations Music ..... Activities .ccc,c Advertising' ,c Table of Content 5 2 8 14 24 fr- OD 53 62 613 Sl QT 1013 110 LM INN f I N Aw I 'I' I1 ff NE, r WW W WW W WW WW S TA F F LO I+ DITORS John Budesky, Winfield Zehiung BUSINESS IVIANACEPS-Allen Mogilowitz Abbie Beau LITERARY EDITOR Don Kaminski SPORTS EDITORS Janet Boring, Jack Vaughan ART EDITORS Charlotte Saboski, Ferdinand Worsa PHOTOCRAPHERS Judy Cohen, Don Hagan Stan Mauier 6 iiu publisfned by THE SENIOR CLASS HMN NN -- NICE LOOK! NG- I The Administration . . . Mr. H. Virgil Grumbling Superintendent of Schools The cheerful atmosphere of our eflicient school program reminds us that Mr. Grumbling is striving diligently in the interest of our students. 8 From left to right: Mr. Fitch, Mr. Hadley, Mr. Bellen, Mr. Grumblingr, Mr, Hempfield. Mr. Ziegler, Mr. Mohnkern, Mr. Luse, and Mr. Clark. O Board oi Education We would like to take this opportunity to thank the Board of Educa- tion for the new bleachers at the football field, the uniforms and equipment and for the redecorating of our school building. From what they have done in the past year We know that they are striving to keep our school on top. Mr. M. W. Hempfield Secretary. Board of Education 0 Mr. Carl H. Townsend, Principal Mr. Townsend's interest in our class and in each of us individually has been deeply appreciated. We are proud to think of him as a friend and counselor. 10 Mr. James D. Townley, Assistant Principal Mr. 'I'oWnley's persistent scrutiny of our excuses reminded us that honesty and good citizenship are very desirable qualities. We recall. also, that he gave much time to the stage force as advisor in setting the scenes for our numerous stage performances. Mr. Dana M. Pringle, Guidance Director lVIr. Pringle, besides assisting the underclassmen to arrange their next year schedules, also assisted the Seniors in finding what kind of Work they were suited for by sponsoring aptitude tests, which were taken at the employment oilice. w ll X 7 1 'SC i Medical Department X X l Mrs. Laura A. Schubert Dr. Edward C. McMullen Head School Nurse Dentist Attendance ecretaries Miss Mildred Eckmeder Louise Jarzab Mrs. Florence W. Platt Secretary to Superintendent Secretary to Principal Clerk to Secretary of Board 12 Maintenance Staff Left to right: Mr. J. R. Kiskaddon, Mr. Daniel B. Wilson, Mr. James Lewis, Mr. Earl Bechtel, Foreman. Cil.f0ll'l'iil Stafi Left to right.: Mrs. F1'ankliu, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mzmrtin. Mrs. Kisknddou. Mrs. Shuuer. Mr. Urcy. 13 1 1 1 S71 A i I U n 1 , , Q Ni. ' -1? -5, , , 1 Do 1 Loo K INTELLIGENT? 'V wx R hv46 , ,. 1- ' . ,Q- X. X '--n... --4 i 3 .5 ,- . . U X -A 'X p, , w i Ti il 11 .2 I i b ' 5 J 13 X Q A 1 4 S' X l , ,A -,W Q 5 5' hmm' 6 all MT Social Studies Department Seated: Mr. YVilliam Paup, Mr. Vance D. Brown. Standing: Miss Margaret McHenry, Mrs. Irene Gill, Miss Henrietta Leyda, Miss Ethel Cubbon. English Department Seated: Miss Margaret Boal, Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Audine Stanley Miss Ruth Kaufman, Miss Margaret Reid. Standing: Miss Ethel Cubbon, Miss Beryl Eddy, Mrs. Evelyn A. Stolz. 16 ll Y Science Department Left to right: Mr. Warren J. Anna, Mr. John J. Connors, Mr. Ernest R. Wright Mr. Harry Etzel Language Department Left to right: Miss Helen Mackenzie, Miss Ruth L. Kaufman, Miss Beryl Eddy, Miss Jean Mackenzie. Y IT 1 Math Department Seated: Mrs. Esther K. Duink. Standing: Miss Helen P. Mackenzie, Miss Margaret McHenry, Mr. Ray Goodwill Commercial Department Seated: Mrs. Dorothy N. Schrock, Miss Edith Pinney, Mr. Thomas M. Nelson. Stanilingc Miss Izetta Jewell Coulter, Miss Ruth Kammerdiener. 18 1 an 'UW' Physical Education and Health First Row: Mrs Eva Bartlett, Miss Helen Double. Second Row: Mr. Harold L. VVQHS, Mr. John O. Kaufnmn, Mr. Blair S. Hilcle1'l11'and. I T . I . F-A. . .Jx Q - ,. nk. I Salvty Driving Mr. J. Francis Houtz 19 ii- Q., '.'Q. Q . naw x 'lin P Q--1 'Nw Home Economics Department Left to right: Mrs. Madelyn Seldon, Miss Hazel Orcutt. Library Staff Miss Helen P. Mackenzie, Mrs. Dorothy N. Schrock, Miss Eleanor Hoy . 6 20 Dramatics Departnwnt Mr. F. L2lNIOI1f6 Lewis Art Departnwnt Left to 1'ig'ht: Mr. John A. Ghriet. Mr. James D. T 21 Vocational Council Seated: Gene Lafferty, Bob Lambert, Dave Hites, Frank Riddle. Standing: Ed Swacha, Mr. Frank S. Hale, Bill Miller, Dick Holtz. Shop Faculty Seated: Mr. George F. McAlevy, Mr. Frank S. Hale, Mrs. Krene Gill, Mr. George Karle. Stanifing: Mr. Blaine Stover, Mr. Russell Buckham, Mr. Dane Hollenbeck, Mr. Vaughn Campbell. Mr. Martin Mills. 'QS' ZZ l 'F 5 South Side Faculty First row-Mr. Jones, Mr. Foster, Mr. Ramsey, Mr. Shoup, Mr. Albright. Second row-Mr. Keefer, Miss Lamey, Miss Goble, Miss Slick, Mrs. De Pas qual, Mr. Ward. lu ' ,f yi V' .. ,, ,ff F NA ,.f .3 Q., X .V Qsjx, x, ,.. wiif -1l11WDf M rw.. s 1 .QfLfvf.iQ.4'..M1.,..- ELS UST WHERE DO I GO FROM HERE 2 Iwi Q4 Pa A 'SU S' SN vu ffl- lf ix: sg f 2' N .xx rw ifmis-PM ' 5 Senior Class Oiiirers and Advisors The many projects of the senior class were kept well-coordinated this year through the efforts of these four senior class oiiicers and their ad- visors. Although busy in extra-curricular activities, each of them found time for the duties of his particular office. Seated: Anthony Petulla, Grace Butiste, Jeannie Shettler, Laurence Irwin Standing: Mr. Williaiii A. Paup, Mr. Harry Etzel. Z6 ,Q i L F 3 Gia wwe-ma 1 Adams, Ellen Lind-A member of the Future Homemakers of America, Smokey's favorite pastime is cooking and sewing. After graduation she plans to become a child nurse. Addarns, Carl Stanton-Besides working on cars, which is his favorite pastime, Carl likes to hunt and fish. Hunt what ? He is another boy who plans to give college a whirl. Alexander, Samuel George-What Sam attempts to do, he does well. Being an easy going fellow, he makes a lot of friends wherever he goes. He plans to work on his fatherls arm. Ames, Virgil Riley- Virg can usually be found tinkering with his 34 Chevy in his spare time or tramping about the woods during hunting season. He is, of course, a member of the Hunting and Fishing Club. Angros, Leo- Junior in his leisure time drives his jitney. In athletics you will find him a fierce tighter and a splendid sport. He plans to study medicine and will be sure to make good with his everlasting determination. Applequist, William George- Buster, of more or less the un- assuming type, spends his spare time building model airplanes. and although his plans for the future are undecided. we feel sure he will go far in whatever iield he enters. Asel, Irene Joyce I1 ene has a sweet smile for everyone. Square dancing 1S one of her favorite diversions, and she has plans for becoming a bookkeeper or typist. Austin, Ronald- Ron was a participant in all musical organ- izations, aside from A Cappella. He is also an ardent fan of the Chemistry Club. He plans to attend college next year. Good luck! Baker, Donald Lewis- Bake is one of Senior's ardent sports- men. He displays great skill in handling both tire arms and fishing tackle. He plans to work on his father's farm. Bayne, Bonita A.-Dancing takes up Bonnie's spare moments. That gay little giggle of hers is a familiar sound during class. and her skill at secretarial work shows a promising future. Beary, Abbie Lillian-A participant in most sports and a hard worker on the O11 Can Staff. Abbie has a very pleasing per- sonality which enables her to make many friends. ' Bechtel, Helen Louise-- Becky is a valuable member of the orchestra. In her spare time she likes to sew and knit. After graduation, she plans to don a white uniform and take peo- ple's temperatures. 27 16275 eff' 5 4, time. Air Force pilot. tients! Bond. Georgia Ann-A peppy member of the General Course, Georgie kept things lively wherever she was, and spent her spare time keeping up on the latest popular tunes. Bond, Phyllis Louise-Known to her friends as Phil, her favorite pastime is dancing. She is now employed at Kin- ney's Store and plans to continue there after graduation. Boring, Janet Marie-Besides being an accomplished pianist and a co-editor of the Sports section of the annual, this cute cheerleader had time for Doug. Her main ambition is to be a secretary. Bresnan, Nancy Jane- Nan, who is one of Senior's twins, is quiet and cute. Her capability in the secretarial course as- sures her of a successful future. Bresnan, Sally Rebecca-This cute girl is lots of fun. Sally likes to dance and swim. Like Nan, she has chosen secre- tarial work as her vocation. - Brink. Marjorie Ann- Margie, a girl with a noble calling. She plans to be a medical missionary. As an outstanding de- bater she always presented a good argument. ' 28 Becker, John William John was an outstanding Secietarial student, a whiz at shoithand He plans to woik for Uncle ig' 3 Sam as a naval civilian stenogi aphei Benson, Raymond Eugene F1 om the knowledge and QXDGII ence gained in the machine shop Rai chose his caieei as a machinist. Eating and ieading take up most of his spaie Bickel, Donald Carl Don an academic student leained to mix work with pleasuie He will soon be 11d1ng high as an W Bienko, Alice Jeannette She max be small but Butch can heave a mean ball down the allev for 1 strike oi spare In the future she'll be taking pulses and tempeiatuies Luckv pa Black. Alice Jean Jeans one of Senior s Illalllfifl lassies Cooking and reading are he1 favorite pastimes and swimming her favorite sport. Aftei schools out she intends to keep house for hubby, Don Moiiison Black, Patricia Ann Pat admits that her favorite pastimes are music and Bob. This prettv blonde will soon be employed in her father's insul ance office Britt, John Francis-Quiet and reserved. Jack spends his spare time tinkering with the Plymouth . In the future he plans to join the marine corps. Brockway, Dolores June-This lucky girl with the pretty blond hair has deiinite plans for the future as indicated by that ring. Dee's favorite pastime is roller skating. Brown, Thomas Edward- Doc names photography as his favorite pastime. He was a valuable member of the Marlon- ette Club. He would like to be a history teacher some day. Brzuz, Helen Joan-Helen, a majorette with a big smile, could always be seen stepping on the gridiron during the football season. She plans in the future to work in a store. Budesky, John Matthew-- B spends most of his time on the baseball diamond and we feel almost certain he will reach the top. Among many other activities he is the eflicient co-editor of the Can. Butiste, Grace Lucy- Gracie is one of Senior's prominent songbirds. Music is her favorite pastime and as her favorite sport she elects baseball. Studying music is her future and ., 3' . g, S the Met her goal. iss x 2 .X , ,,. s. X X AE? , gefi A J I f 1 x ag I ,, .ga-L x, 1 Carlson, Joan Lucille- Jon lists as her favorite pastimes. dancing and Bill. A member of the Future Homemakers of America club, she plans to work after graduation. Carone, James Cornelius-Jim is one of our ambitious lads who loves to cruise about town. He is also well rehearsed in the operation of a grocery store, and some day will make a capable manager. 4. Carrier, Clara Louise-Dancing and reading are Wcezics favorites. Cranberry's loss was Oil City's gain when Wee- zie decided to adorn our wonderful school. She's planning to be some lucky man's pretty secretary. Carrow. Robert Oliver-If you feel a gust ot' wind rushing by. You will probably iind Killer striving to keep a certain date. Basketball and shooting pool are his favorite sports. Cartwright. Jacfluelyn Rae-This redlicad's taroritc Pastintos are roller skating and Wayne. After graduation. shc plans thc career of a housewife. ller favorite sport is horseback riding. Clinger. Charles Douglas- Dousn WHS lmlccfi li his M501 TN the Varsity Football tcain. llc also was prcscntcd with a ll scholarship in a Pennsylvania Essay Vontcst. llc ready is considered tops by his many tricnds. WL, Cohen, Judith Ann- Judy baby has a wardrobe and a wit which are the envy of her many friends. Besides being an accomplished pianist, she takes part in many extra curricular activities. She also plans to go to college. Collier, Richard Allen-Passengers or not the meter of.his favorite Buick clicks away. Being air minded, Big Dick will make Uncle Sam a top flight air cadet. Conner, Mary Alice-Although Mary Alice appears to be quiet, there is fun in those eyes. Next year will find her in an office hard at work. Constable, William Lee- Cernt has already acquired the re- served, yet friendly, manner of the top professional men. In the future his pleasant smile will lure thousands of custom- ers to the prescription counters of his chain of drug stores. Cook, Edward George-Ed is an easy going feller who takes part in most activities. He receives the pigsk1n well and will reach his goal. He plans to enter Uncle Sam's Navy. Crozier, David Frank- Dave was usually behind the wheel of his Plymouth from day break to sunset. He was an active member of the Hunting and Fishing Club. His plans are to attend college. fashions. serious. class. or hiking. 30 Crum, Margaret Ann One of the most likeable girls of our Senior class. Peggy was everybodv s friend One of the new Look enthusiasts she kept up to date on the latest Culbertson, Shirley Isabel A member of the future Home makers of America Shlrl s ambition IS to become a child nurse. Although carefree and happ5 go lucky she can be Dalrymple, Faith Louise Faye a busy home ex student aid ed A Cappella with a beautiful soprano voice Dependability and a sweet disposition make her an esteemed member of the Danzer, H. Joseph Joe sure kept nth period En lish class going. Just ask Miss Reid This lad showed real acting ability in the plays he participated ln Upon graduation he plans to go to college Daubenspeck, Lois Jane Pretty hair and a sweet smile lntro duce Lois. Her plans are indefinite but that sparkling person ality can be counted on to help her succeed Dechant, Ramon Francis Pete 1S one of an army of humor ists who tend to lighten the atmosphere surround1ng a natlon in its darkest moments His favorite pastime is swimming Deeter, Hazel Ruth-Here is another of Senior's future nurses. We know Hazel's amiable disposition will be just as much a welcome to any hospital as it was to our class. Delahunty, Carl Eugene-Football was uppermost in Cfow's,' mind. He really proved to be valuable while serving the past four years as student manager of the Football team. His future includes business college. Dingley, Letitia Ann- Tish helped plan the entertainment at the Canteen and it was a good job she did, too. A girl with personality that rated tops and a smile to go with it. Dolecki, Francis Michael-Full of fun in and out of classes, Dula was capable of getting anyone out of the dumps A baseball enthusiast, he could be seen at most of the Refiner games. Dolecki, Mary Jane-Besides being Miss Hoy's right hand girl, Jinks participates in many other school activities. You will soon ind her in Nurses training at Butler. Donze, Jean Marie- Speed's favorite pastime as her nick- name doesn't indicate is loafing and her favorite sport is foot- ball. Speed's plans are indefinite but we're not worried be- cause Jean and success go together. Drake Lewis Edgar Baseball was Lew's pastime and he of course was a top player competing in the city leagues. Col- lege is on his future agenda. Good luck to a swell guy! Dugrenier, John Alfred-John, who belongs to the talkative group of seniorities, excels in hunting and tif he'll permit usl in getting into trouble. He plans to join the Air Corps. Duncan, Donald Eric- Eric really gave his opponents a rough time as a wrestler. Serving as stage manager this year. He was responsible for excellent settings and lighting. Dykins, Patricia Ann-Pat is the girl with the beautiful dark hair who is active in 4-H work. She enjoys reading and is one of the top secretarial students of our class. T Eakin, William P.- Bill is one of Senior's ardent sports- men. He displays great skill in handling both fire-arms and fishing tackle. His personality and cooperation enables him to win many friends. Eisenman, Norma Jean- Norm , one of Senior's faithful majorettes, chooses swimming and reading as her specials. She's more fun than a barrel of monkeys. Her future plans include wearing that white, starchy uniform. L 31 Janet Bering Grace Butiste Sallie MeFall 32 Eharps.. Douglas Clingor Thomas Harper Robert Jeffrey 'L as 9 51' ' gs , 1 , Q . , . D Qi a- M-sf .- 7'f.M' w' . .- aww , or A, . ..a, - l v , , r v-v. '1 ., ' fl' . 1,1 .HJ .. x .. ,L .wp A , I , -- 'ZQWQ Q' N, 1 fo '5 Cf ao Emanuele, Katherine-This ardent Refiner fan was quite a gal around school. She had many responsible jobs and she did them all well. Katie also has college in mind after grad- uation. Erickson, Carl A.-Shooting pool and singing were Swede's favorite pastimes. Hunting and fishing gave him a great many enjoyable hours also. He plans to be a mechanical engi- neer. Good luck, Swede! Evans, Patricia Ann--This small blonde's favorite pastime is cooking. Pat's interest was centered in A Cappella, and be- coming an eiiicient secretary. She was one of our friendliest seniors. Exley, Robert Edward- Ex was more commonly known as Senior's fishing expert. His spare time job at the Sports- man's Den certainly seemed a fitting job since his interests also included hunting. Farrell, Doris Jean-A cinch at bookkeeping. Doris, quiet but ambitious, plans to do office work. Her good, natural per- sonality will be an aid to her success. Fassler, Norman Frank--Here's a lad that can be serious one moment and witty the next. Reading occupies Norm's lei- sure time, and the future will find him pursuing more books at ',v.5.- I. college. ' 5' 2 g b N is 5-' 71 ,Wf , ., f' X . ,.. . 5 1 x F' wa..- sw F: FE 1 fi Fields, Henry John- Bub, tall, dark and handsome, will be found anywhere there is any sport. Besides athletics, he finds time to drive his Pop's Buick. His plans in the future are indefinite but would like to attend college. Fitzgerald, Reed Thomas-Tom, active in Euclid and Chemis- try Clubs, plans to attend college. He will no doubt make his mark in the field of science. Fleischmann, Charles Baughman-Chuck, an avid fan of coin collecting, made his mark at senior in the music department. The future will find him either in the army or in college. Flockerzy, Jeannine Rose-Our Jeannie has a smile for every- one and her pleasant personality has won her many friends. She enJoys dancing and has the main ambition of bemg a nurse. Foreacre, Ann Snowden-Even though Ann came here in her Junior year, she soon acquired many friends. This blond gal's favorite pastime is swimming. She plans to go way down south and enter the University of Georgia. Fornof, David Paul- Goon delights in tinkering with motors and all the spare parts. With a knack for mechanics, he 1S sure to go far. He plans to enlist in the Navy. 34 l ? P f A 1 A l if-H' Gaisford, William Harry-Reading western novels is B-ill's favorite pastime, especially in P. D. class. Hunting and bas- ketball score high on his favorite sport list. He plans to wear those bell-bottom trousers soon. Galloway, Delsie May-Sweet, friendly, and talkative describes Delsie. She spends her spare time dancing and skating. Her voice helped the A Cappella altos over many rough spots. Garbacz, Clemens Frank-An efficient Workman, Clem was one of the outstanding individuals in Auto Shop last year. Hiking and swimming are his favorite sports. Garbacz. Genevieve Marion-Jean, a cheerful girl who rates basketball as her favorite sport. Her favorite pastime is dancing. She looks forward to being a clerk in a store. Gardiner, James R.-Though quiet, t'Jim is a great lover of the out-of-doors, and spends much of his time hunting or fishing. We Wish him success in Whatever vocation he chooses. Gavin, John P.-Ah! Right down the side pocket!! 'l'hat's . . . . . 'Jack passing time the way he enjoys most-playing pool. He will be attending a commercial school next year. Loads o' luck Jack! Fox, Barbara Ann-Next year will find Barb at a hospital in a White uniform with a thermometer in hand. B. T. claims those evenings and her diamond ring. Frank, Dorothy Irene- Dorene's favorite pastime is play- ing the piano and she can really pound tunes out. Her favor- ite sport is football. Her future plans concern dental hygiene. Good luck, Dorene. Franklin, Elizabeth Ann-If you hear someone singing, you can be sure its Scrouge. This happy-go-lucky blonde loves to sing and We love to hear her. Reading holds second place in her pastime. Fritz, William James- Bill had a yen for acting and we all think that he was really terrific at it. He plans to go to college. Who knows, maybe some day we'll all be saying. l knew him when . . . Fry, Virginia Harriet- Gin names sports as her favorite pastime and if you've ever seen her in action, you'll know why. She is another girl who plans to don a nurse's cap. Fry, Wallace Albert-An Oil and Gas student. Wally . with his pleasing personality will surely make a good Welder. His spare time is spent hunting or fishing. .X ing 1 . ,LIE .ff v , 4- 1- ..... .i-1' 1 A718 5 Q JD Gdanitz, Dixie Lee- Dix eats, sleeps, and breathes roller skating, and after seeing her at the rink, it's easy to see why. ThOlf-lgfl her future plans are indefinite, we know she'll be suc- cess u . Gilliland, Jean Louise-California, here she comes! Jean plans on traveling west to settle down. She's dangerous behind the wheel and usually headed toward Norton's. Briefly, Jean is quite a girl. Glaz, Martin Francis- Goozie , crowned with a glowing crop of blond hair, spends most of his leisure time reading. He plans to enlist in the Navy. Goodwill, Sam-The Al Jolson of our class. Turk really thrilled us all with his singing. He was a swell guy and was liked by everyone. Guiher, Robert Allen-Bob, the fashion-plate of Senior names sleeping as his pastime. He likes to cowboy around in his Plymouth in his spare time. Bob was also an active member in sports. Hagan, Donald John-Known as Wimpy to some and Don to others. Flash bulbs and cameras-That's Don. When not busy with photography, he likes baseball. His future con- cerns the Marine Corps. Harkless, Shirley Louise-Red, whose nickname describes her pretty hair, likes to dance and bowl. Her plans are indefinite, but with her vitality, she won't be held back. Harper, Thomas George- Baldy , handsome and pleasant, is one of our more active Seniors. He is a Whiz at swimming and sailing. His ambition is to become a psychologist. Good luck, Tom! Hartman, Barbara Lou-Barb is a pretty addition to the class and has a diamond on her left hand. She is a whiz at short hand and will brighten up some oflice with her pleasing per- sonality. Hause, Audrey Ann-Aud, a trim little blond can usually be seen at The Huddle with the gang. She also added her bit to A Cappella and starred in We Shook the Family Tree. Hawkins, Charles- Chuck is one of our prominent part- time students. His sparkling smile and his timely humor are well known to all of us. Heald, Donald Clifford-Don's favorite hours seem to be with a girl called Lee. He contributed a great deal last year when he portrayed an end-man in the minstrel. The best of luck, Don! 36 Heeter, Harry DeWayne- Moose enjoys driving and.hunt- ing. A tall, lanky lad, he handled the publicity for the O11 Can- .qw .,.1. , tu I . 31 sr' teen, and was also gifted with a big smile and a personality that was tops. WMI' , Hegedus, .Ioan Ruth- Jo's favorite pastime is eating and M A new her favorite sport is swimming. One of the shortest mem- bers of our class, this nurse-to-be is a truly fine person to know. Higbee, Josephine Delores-Jo is the girl who really knows her figures, and she plans to become a bookkeeper. Skating and bowling fill her unoccupied moments. That left hand sports a pretty diamond. Hill, Ardelle Lorraine-A top performing majorette on the gridiron. Hilly was largely responsible for the new and different routines of the majorette troupe. A constant smile and pleasing personality, were her top qualities. Hilton, Patricia Ann- Pat is a good-natured lass with an amiable disposition. Her favorite pastime is bowling, and her plans include entering business college. Hites, David Frederick-Another eflicient shop boy, Russell is interested in Naval aviation mechanics. Basketball and working on automobile motors also attract much of his inter- est. Wav Q. if 3 5 E Sv Hoffman, Bertha Gertrude-That ring on Bert's linger is a dead give-away to her future as a housewife Tr Ii s e b1'O1d91'1I1g', reading, and hiking in her leisure time. Holtz, Richard Edward-Wherever there is excitement or trouble you're sure to find Dick. He's a barrel of fun and we wish him success in whatever vocation he may choose. Hudick, Michael George-A fun instilling-heckler. Mike is largely responsible for the gray hairs that antagonize many of our teachers. He says that he is going to join the Foreign Legion. Huefner. Mary Louise-Having taken part in several plays. USHIHHGSH was interested in dramatics. A quieter member of the class: her tavorite pastime is movies. Hurt. Leon Elric-Leon. tall and lanky. a Musician of note. enioyed hiking and skiing but aims to be a draftsman. Irwin. Lawrence Edward-An amiable manner and zz good nature assures Red a successful future in the Air Corps. Most ot his spare time is spent in roller skating. a.. ll Jeffrey, Robert Spe-ncer- Jeff, one of the biggest seniors, used his big physique to advantage on the gridiron as Well as on the mat. He plans to go to Hi1lf' Jones, Jeannie Sue--One of the National Honor Society mem- bers, Jonesy's pastime is reading and her favorite sport is swimming. Friendliness 1S one of her most likeable assets. Jones, Shirley Adell-Wherever Jonesy is there is bound to be something brewing. This petite little blond enjoys danc- ing and knitting. College is included in her plans. Jordan, Clara Jeannette-Jeannette could be counted on to be first with that bookkeeping answer. She expects to follow this work in the future. Kagle, Mary Ellen-One of the most faithful members of the Future Homemakers of America, Mary Ellen's favorite pas- time is cooking and sewing. She plans a home of her own some day. Kaminiske, Donald Eugene-Meet our capable Oil Can Liter- ary Editor! If you want a task fulhlled, just call on Don and he'll come through with flying colors. l Kean, Robert Louis-This tall, lanky senior was known as a basketball and baseball fan. An academic student, Bob plans to go to College. Keefer, Judith Ann--Here's a cute little bundle of energy that is a whiz at sports. Judy plans to be a secretary, and we know she'll be the answer to any executive's prayers. Keenan, Shirley Marie-Harry James has nothing over SK. This sweet lass could always be found playing the trumpet with our swing band, and taking part in all the musical activi- ties. Kelly, Mary Katherine-Kate is the gal with the pretty red hair, and a cheerful personality. Tops among her favorite pastimes is swimming. She'll be a prize addition to an office in the near future. , Kelley, Richard Eugene- Big Dick was always around when a conversation concerning World Government was being dis- cussed. This undoubtedly was a result of his being a debater for his last two years in school. Kerr, John Kiskaddon-One of those strong silent types that has been blessed with loads of muscle. John was one of our star wrestlers and a friend of everyone. 38 Navy. spare time. V Lafferty, Eugene Elton- Laf is one of Senior's boys who cuts a mean figure on the roller rink and with women, too. After graduation his plans are centered on butchering. Lamb, Harold James-Flash! That was Doc going by in his green Chevrolet. He likes all sports with hunting and fishing leading the list. Lambert, Robert Cletus- Lanny is one of Senior's ardent baseball fans. Girls and roller skating rate high among his pastimes. After graduation he intends to hold down a job and play baseball, too. Lamberton, Nancy Jane-Besides participating in all sports. Irish had time to lend her talent to the Senior Play. She wants to become a gym teacher and she's the gal that can do it. Lauer, Doris-The kids have Sam to thank for the starting of the Oil Canteen. This energetic lassie sports an engage- ment ring. Need We say more about her plans for the future '? Lind, Martha Anna-The quiet gal with the crimson blush IS Marty, Reading and swimming occupy most of her spare time, and her future plans include bookkeeping. 5 O Kerstetter, William Leonard- Len has a habit very common with men-loaflng. When he isn't engaged in this, youll probably find him hunting or fishing. He plans to join the Kifer, James Richard- Kite enjoys driving a smart little Ford and also holds big interests in a gal named Alma. He also served four years as student football manager. A Cappella was his favorite subject. Kimes, Norman Lloyd-What Dorsey lacks you can find in our own Sl1ng1n Sammy . His hot trombone and pleasant smile has Won him many friends. He plans to attend college Kirkwood, Donald George-A member of the Oil and Gas groups, Sox hopes to be an arc Welder after graduation When the seasons are in, hunting and fishing take up hi Knox, Nadine Louise- D M has listened to your pleas for a piece of pie in the cafeteria many times. After receiving hei nurses training, she would like to join the Wax es. We hope you'll have smooth sailing. Konen, Donald Alton- Bud,' is an ambitious lad with a shy smile who enjoys hunting and dancing. He plans to enter the Marine Aircorps and We Wish him all our luck. , gg, i j if X g as Q SS-' , 4, 3 5 x. 3 I ,. 41 . FS Xl xi r h z Lolley, James R.-That quiet, reserved lad really has a dynam- ic Ubuild. He has obtained many friends through his easy going manner and we're sure he will succeed in his future undertaking. Lowery, Barbara Ann-Barb is a shorthand whiz with a friendly smile and will make some lucky man a fine secretary. Dancing and roller skatlng are her favorite recreations. Luse, Eleanor- Nor's sparkling personality has a way of making any event she undertakes a success. Her leisure time is divided between Jim and the Carnegie Library. Lynch. Joseph L60I'l31'd-HTlCk91'H, if not found sleeping will be sure to be found eating. His wide knowledge of sports has enabled him to earn a top position on the Sports staff of the News He will go far in whatever he plans to take up. Lyons, Thomas Cornelius, Jr.-We'll all remember Tom for his terrific portrayal of the Indian in the annual Mystery Play. His ambition is to be a radio announcer, and judging by his Teentime program, he should really go to it. McClintock, Doris Mae-A faithful member of the home economics course, Dorrie was always on the job. Most of her time was spent with Phil and the significant ring on her left hand indicated her future. McDaniel, Naomi Rebecca- Nay is quite a valuable mem- ber of the A Cappella and also of the Senior Girls Volleyball team. After graduation she intends to pursue her favorite pastime, baby sitting, and run a children's nursery. McDaniel, Ruth Esther-Which is which? Mickey says she's the better half. She loves to dance and talk to people. Her future is undecided, but we all wish her luck in anything that she might choose. McFall, Sally Katheryn-A cheerleader, Sallie really instilled the school spirit in the crowds at the football and basketball games. Also thanks to her for helping in selecting our '49 rings and pins. McGarry, .Ioan Mae--McGoo, our true hearted . . . ah, yes, Irishman, is a future nurse. Summer finds her at the swim- ming pool, but year around her favorite pastime is just plain loafing. McGee, Frederick Eugene-Alert and quick on his feet made Gene a swell wrestler. Magee, Phillip Spettigue- Swab the decks, gobf' Aye, Aye, sir, says Phil. At any rate that's what We imagine Phil's life in the navy will be. Maybe he'll even be an admiral. 40 Malys, Albin Anthony- Herk takes his Work seriously but always finds time for pleasure. His friendly personality makes him a Welcome companion. He plans to be a Leatherneck.', Marki, James Joseph- Hugo, one of our more quiet seniors, is a great outdoors man. His plans for the future concern the Air Corps and We're sure his ready smile will do you no harm! Master, Carl Lyman- Curly just can't get his mind out of the clouds. Flying is his dish. When grounded, Curly does O. K. on the Wrestling mat. After he joins the Air Force look out Wimmen! Maurer, Stanley Vernon-A master of most any instrument. Bink plans to join the Marine Band. He held various offices in band, orchestra, and swing band. Maxwell, Shirley-Shirley was our second brideg need We say more for her future? She likes to roller skate and play the piano but Dick ranks far above both. Miller, Delores Elaine-Most Senior girls are sport lovers and Delores is no exception as her favorite pastime is sports. She has no definite plans after graduation. Q' 1 if . . sf' - pn L. ., Hi. ffff 5 if? ,. Q- fb, 11- N t Mogilowitz, Allen Edwin-A future doctor to be. Haig en- joys reading as well as golf, swimming and nshing. He con- tributed his musical talent to the swing band and marching band. Mohnkern, Elizabeth Jane-Betty was lucky enough to partici- pate in All State Orchestrai She can really play that Fiddle Upon graduation she plans to enter a music school. Morse. Barbara Lee-Barb is a future secretary and an effi- cient one she'll be. She can be seen frequently at the skating rink and claims it as her favorite snot for relaxing. Mortimer. Donald Engl-Bne- Mote is one of our most bash- ful boys. He is one of our most enthrsiastic boosters of all our sports. He plans on joining the Navy. Moulin, Joan Dolores-Here is a girl who cannot miss being a successful nurse. Joannis is a friendly girl with twinkling eyes. She IS never too busy To sniil Murphy. Wilma Ann-Clang. Clang! Heli! Crashf Loolioutff There goes Billie pursuing her fav1w-'ite pastime. drivingg 'fl the car, any car. As for the future cxvhat future 'fl Billie plans to go to college. -ll Prem King and Queen ...XL Doug Clinger Janet Boring Senior Beauty Queen 3 if . A K .si 5 X' i Senior's beauties on parade was the highlight at the annual Swing Out . The evening saw Janet Boring crowned Beauty Queen by Anthony Petulla, president of the Senior Class. Music for the program was fur- nished by A Cappella choir. Members of the Queen's court were: 1. Jeanie Shettler 4. Grace Butiste 7. Shirley Jones 2. Arclelle Hill 5. Sally McFall 8. Beverly Rauscher 3. Peg Crum 6. Margie Simpson 42 552 Nagel, Charles-If good looks and personality could he defi- nite in one word, that word would be Chuck. The voice of this baseball fan was heard daily over our P. A. system. Newell, Betty Jane-Bett is the pride of the secretarial course, her gay little giggle included. She was a valuable member ot' A Cappella and enjoys music, reading, and roller skating. Nicewonger, Donald David- Hicedo loves to tinker with motors and all the trimmings. His spare time is taken up by hunting or fishing. He plans to go to work after graduation. Norbury, Elaine Mary-This sweet lass with the golden curley hair has smiled her way into the hearts ot everyone. lt' you ever need a friend, you'll iind this tuture lab technician a true one. Oleksak. Anthony .Iohn- Gunner always felt at home on any hardwood with a basketball. An actiye member of chem- istry and Euclid Clubs, gave us reasons why he desires to be- come a petroleum engineer. Osenider, Louis Hughes-Lou can be seen around town honing his U41 Chevy. With his ability and personality you can count on him to reach the top rung on the ladder ot success. ,CQ ' Padgett, Edward-Ed, who is one of the tallest members of our class, can usually be found jitterbugging at the Huddle. Baseball is his favorite sport. Palmer, Alice Ann-Whether it be music, sports or dramatics, Alice can't be beat. Alice helped to make our class play successful and we know she will do just as good at college. Perrine, John Arthur-John really shines on the wrestling mat as any seniorite knows. Although he didn't actually wrestle this season, he did a bang-up job of side-line coach- ing. Good luck, John. Perry., Eugene-A member of the United States Navy is with us this year only to receive his diploma. He is stationed in Bethesda, Maryland. His chief interest is his family. Petulla, Anthony Louis- Spit as Senior class president, led us through all our trials and tribulations. He names his favorite pastime as junior girls. He also did a good job as basketball manager. Pilewski, Ray Walter-This quiet, but ambitious senior. who professed a love tor swimming and billiards. already has his tuture cut out for him at the Derrick, . 4 3 Quiz, 'PITQ x iv h K 5. lic' 3: i 1 . R, .QM I O I Platt, Jane Dorcas-Another of Senior's girls whose future t has been made certain by that ring on her left hand. Janie um 1- claims her favorite pastime is talking to Bert '- Polm, Richard Thomas-A happy-go-lucky general student, Dick possessed ambition galore. He will undoubtedly go far in l K his chosen field. Q if vc . i me aff' , J Af Porter, Doris Jean- Dorrie is one of Senior's nicest, pret- tiest, and friendliest gals. Her graduation is Senior's loss. Dorrie's plans for the future are indefinite, but we know she's bound to be a success. A f5f'5!-NU ' s vw.. p i as ,K ', i s I A P Porter, Robert Eugene- Po to us means activity plus. He 1. enjoys driving and swimming. He also showed his outstanding ability in football and swishing the nets. He will be a success in whatever field he enters. 1 Potts, Marjorie Diane-Margie, sweet and friendly, a sports Q enthusiast, will have much to give to the nursing profession. Preston, Jolene Marie-This brunette's favorite pastime is anything exciting. A member of The Future Homemakers of 5 America. Jokie has no definite plans after graduation. T Pritchard, Theresa Maria-St. Joseph's gift to us and our gift to the nursing profession. Trease was always willing to lend a helping hand. Her leisure time is spent playing records. Quinn, Robert F.- Bo is a regular commentator on the sub- ject of sports and can usually be found expressing his views on that subject at the Mullins Boat Club. 5 P Rankin, Beverly Ann-Bev loves to sing and dance, but says her plans for the future are indefinite. We wonder? f Rapp. Kenneth Walter-This small and lively Senior, a class wit, could turn anything into a joke. His good nature will stand him in good stead in future years. 5 1 Rauscher, Beverly Jean-We feel sure this energetic bundle of sweetness will go through life as smoothly as her fingers glide over the 88's. Ice skating also holds many thrills for her. Reid, .lim-The only lad in the 0. C. H. S. who can bounce and play the piano at the same time. We will aways remember . the way he pounded the ivories with the Frantic Six. 1 JH' 1 44 l Reyner, Joseph Harrison- Mick is one of the quiet, shy, reserved members of our class. To be a radio technician is his main ambition. Reynolds, Jean Ann-Jeannie, an Academic student and a bas- ketball fan, is sure to be a success in her chosen profession, nursing. Rhoades, Ruth Phyllis-Friendliness, a cheerful disposition and pretty blue eyes best describes Button She takes a great interest in sports and plans to become a nurse. Riddle, Frank Llewelleyn-Frank who was our capable Hunt- ing and Fishing Club president, plans to follow up that field of Work. He Wants to get a job with the fish commission. Riesenman, Jo Ann Louise-Grease, never without a remark, is another future nurse and her stuffed animals Will probably go too. Whenever you see her, look again 'cause Ed is no doubt along. Ritchie, Shirley Mae-Shirley liked badminton and football and Wants to be a nurse. That captivating smile will bring success in any chosen field. mg uw' Rode, Violet Marie-Violet, though quiet, has a sweet dis- position and is thoroughly liked by all. Roller skating and playing the piano occupy her spare moments. Rogers. James Allen-Although Jim is one of the more quiet Seniors, he is far from the least busy. Most of his spare time is spent hunting and tishing. He plans to become a weld- er. Rowland. John Thomas- Stretch is our flash of the News He has uncanny ability in writing. We are sure he will go far in journalism which he plans to take up at the Yniyersity of Michigan. Russell, John Alexander-John. whose favorite interest was automobiles, was a quiet chap until you got to know him. His many friends were won by his nice personality. Russo. Delores Joan- Jo's favorite pastime is dancing and she's a whiz at it. When she dons the white uniform after graduation, many a patients blood pressure will go higher. Her beautiful alto voice was a valuable asset to A Cappella. Rybak. Sue-Sue reads and swims as pastimes. Girls' Vhoius highlighted her years at Senior. but she longs for far-away places. 45 Saboski, Charlotte Anne-One of the more quiet members of our class, Johnnie is a pleasant and neat girl who enjoys reading. She has definite plans for attending college. Samara, Kenneth John-This husky Senior had a keen sense of humor and professed a love for swimming and ping pong. Active in music groups, too, he played in the band and orches- tra. Sanders, Richard La Verne-Though Rich was a quiet unas- suming Senior, he soon became well known and well liked because of his friendly personality and willingness to help out. We wish him lots of luck in future years. Schiffer, Phyllis Marie- Pinky is one of Senior's good look- ing blondes. She chooses dancing and driving as her favorite pastimes, and softball as her favorite sport. The future holds more beauty for Pinky. Schnars, Dorothy Jane- Dot', lists driving as her favorite pastime. She also enjoys bowling and swimming. She has no definite plans for after graduation, but is interested in book- keeping. Schneider, Charlotte Irene- Sneeze is the wit of the class. She always has a smile and a new joke for you. She will use her pleasing voice by working at the Bell Telephone Co. after graduation. 'Uhr' Schossler, Henrietta Ann If you see a snazzy dressed blonde floating through the halls, it's sure to be Hank. Her beautiful golden hair is the envy of everyone. Interior decor- ating is her chosen profession. Scierka, John Valentine-An ardent sports fan, John is well liked by his fellow classmates. Enrolled in the general course, his plans for the future are somewhat hazy. Scott, Betty Jane- Buzzie named her favorite sport as motorcycle riding. She likes to embroider and will probably do a lot of it when she is married soon after school closes. Shaw, LaDonna Marie-A member of the home economics club, Donna's future is decided by that ring-third finger, left hand. Her favorite pastime is embroidering. Shettler, Dorothy Jeanne-This is Jeannie Seniorites usu- ally see her around the halls with a chap named Bill. She plans to be some lucky man's secretary. Simpson, Aneva Jane-Aneva, charming student in the gen- eral course, was active in the music department. She Hnds satisfaction in reading and thrills in motorcycle riding. 46 -'X if 7495 -W1 Simpson, Margaret- Margie takes pleasure in writing let- ters and also enjoys sports. She was one of those glamorous Majorettes. Sims, Ed Roy-This likeable fellow can really tickle those ivories. Lee participated in many activities here at Senior. but his real talent lies in the field of music. Smith, Charlotte Ann-- Smitty is an attractive blond secre- tary of the near future. She claims loafing as her favorite pastime, but we'1l bet that Jim is tops. Smith, Emmett Frances-Emmett, that most unforgettable character, made his mark in the music department. Although his future is indefinite, his smile is sure to bring success. Smith, Marian Irene-Although she is often seen but seldom heard in the halls of Senior, Marian is always welcome in any group. This neat blond plans to be a nurse. Smutek, Walter John- Smitty will be shouting Ship Ahoyn after graduation if his present plans prove successful. With those blue eyes, he is sure to have a girl in every port. Snyder, Urban Roy Uibie is the business like fellow of the Senior class. He is the gent who drives the green Plymouth. He also has a collection of girls of which any male might be proud. Sottiaux, Dolores Jean-A member of the home economics club, this blond enjoys cooking and sewing. Satch plans to be a beautician. Good luck in the future. Stahlman, Mary Catherine-Mary, a secretarial student, en- joys cooking and sewing as a pastime. That combination. sweetened with Mary's smile, should bring her much success. Stanford, Evelyn Charlene-Although she does a little bit of everything, cute, petite Evie chooses swimming and driving as her favorites. Next year will find her adorning the halls of some very lucky college. Steffee, Robert Melat-Bob admits an avid hankering for guns and cars and lists his favorite sport as hunting. This accounts for his desire to take up Forestry as a career. Stormer, Martha Millen-This very nice girl with a friendly smile is interested in a certain person named Dick. who oc- cupies most of her spare time. Tricky plans to be a clerk. 47 -S. ,Y 7 ,an Stuck, Patricia Ann- Stuckie is very amiable once you get to know her. She has a variety of pastimes and favorite sports among which music, tall blonds, driving UD, and base- ball really rate. Tanner, Robert Charles-Bob, an academic student, plans to further his education at college. His chief interest while in school was Chemistry and wrestling, and outside of school, hunting and fishing. Thomas, Earldean-A member of the Future Homemakers of America, Earldean's future is well taken care of as is indicated by the ring on her finger. 2 -f fem A , Thomas, Richard Edwin-Dick, who is interested in anything mechanical, plans to put his energy and talent to use in the tool and dye trade. Motorcycling is his favorite pastime. Thompson, Betty Louise-When Betty isn't dancing or roller skating, she is building castles in the air, in which she can be an Air Line Hostess. Thompson, Robert Eugene- Thomp's cheerful and friendly manner makes him a hit with everyone. As he is an expert Welder he will no doubt make a success of himself in this profession. Tobin, Robert John-A West End rooter, Ben could usually be found shooting pool or during the football season at Mitchell Field enjoying his favorite sport. Ben's generous smile and humor will never be forgotten. Toy, Patricia Jeanne-This ardent baseball fan could tell you anything you want to know about the sport. Windy has taken part in many dramatic presentations and intends to study in this field upon graduation. Trzuskot, William Joseph- Jake,' plans to go to work after graduation. He has the most unusual hobby- selling furni- turef' Sports take up most of his spare time. Turk, Harry Hayes-One of the most liked fellows in the Sen- ior class. Hoot could nearly always be found behind the wheel of his Olds His future plans are to join the Navy. Vaughan, John Labizure-- Arky is a combination of the athletic and the scholastic type. He is also Well versed on the subject of sports. His desire to get ahead guarantees him a success in a college career. Warcholic, Mary Ann-Mary was a friendly General student, who enjoyed embroidering and Crocheting. She was an act- ive member of the Hobby Club. 48 Weaver, Sally Mae-The door opens about 9:30 each morning, two little feet patter across the floor. That's Mae bringing 'round the absentee list. With her friendly smile, shelll make out Very well. Weiford, John Grant-John is one of Senior's swell kids, but he just can't keep out of trouble.. Yep, John was .practically a permanent fixture in eighth period S. H. tDetent1on rlallj. Williams, Donna Lee- Dee is well remembered for her line performance in the Senior Play. Cooking is her favorite pas- time, and we think she'll be putting it into good use very soon. Williams, Dora Mae'-A member of the G. A. A. basketball, Do, Do, showed her skill on the gym floor. Her favorite sport is basketball. She hopes to become a telephone operator. Williams. Flora Jean--Things just don't seem to go right 4 I k Q ' when Flora Jean tries them, but this cute lass doesn t givelup. She confesses a weakness for baseball, music, and dark-haired men. Wilson, Betty Jane-This redhead's favorite pastime is cor- respondence. A member of the Future Homemakers of America, Red as she is commonly known to many, plans a trip to California. I VV de., A X V ZS' .av i 4, ju.. Wilson, Beverly Gail- Bev, whose favorite pastime is travel- ing, is a whiz on roller skates. She doesn't do so had in the literary line, either. Her plans are centered on radio journal- ism training. Wiltanger. Louise Maxine- Weezv who is just as sweet as she 1S pretty. enjoys dancing and swimming. The near future will find her the secretary of some lucky guy. Winger, Doris Mays- Dutch, a brown-eyed lass with a spar- kling personality, chose otlice work as a profession. An ardent baseball fan, she is usually seen at the games with Flors-,lean and Pat. Wise. Charles Ronald-Chas.. one ol' the uuietest inenihers of the Senior class. is interested in agrieulture and spends niosi of lns spare time with his horses. 'Wnuk, Vincent-Vince. a quiet student, had aetivnies outside of school to keep hnn hnsy. We predict a successful future for this very likeable fellow. lVorsa. Ferdinand .lohn- Ferdy is an ardent baseball ran. but plans to study desiginng. Those who have seen his talent displayed in art class assure us that he has chosen well. 40 Yeager, Lila Rae-Lila, who enjoyed baseball and movies, is already sure of a successful career as a secretary, because of her efliciency in the oflice at Senior this past year. Zehrung, Winfield Scott- Skip had a hand in many extra curricular activities. Besides being a very capable Chemistry Club president, he co-edited the annual. He plans to attend college to study chemical engineering. Yes, he's quite a guy. Suzanne Blair In small measure life may perfect be In loving memory of Suzanne Blair, a member of the Senior Class, who passed away March 26, 1949, we make this dedication. Alert, attractive, brown-eyed Suzanne attended Senior High until the time of her death. Her lovely voice and delightful piano playing made her a gay compan- ion and friend to all. To the faculty she was always an ideal student, learning quickly, and constantly doing painstaking work. Her alert, at- tentive manner was a source of enjoyment to both teachers and students in all her classrooms. Despite Suzanne's illness and many days' absence, her name was always on the honor roll. 50 lenior uperlative Most Athletic ,,.... ....,... Best Dancers .,...... ... . ,. Best All-Around ........ ,......, Best Looking' ,ee. ,, Most Intellectual Friendliest ee.el, B Biggest Eaterrr., Best Dressed ee,lel Most Humorous. Best Mixers ..e. The following' students were elected by the Junior Class: Boy Robert Quinn Robert Fields Douglas Clinger Robert Fields Ronald Austin Robert Jeffrey Robert Jeffrey Leo Angros William Fritz Robert Jeffrey 51 Girl Nancy Lamberton Ardell Hill Janet Boring Janet Boring' Evelyn Stanford Grace Butiste Wilma Murphy Jeannine Sliettler Joan Russo Grace Butiste L 5 Q 1 K I N 1 1 I 3 1 52 EDUCATEDI f 5 3 Junior Class Officers Front row left to right: Miss Ruth L. Kaufman, William Houtz, Ruth Feely. Back row left to right: Bob Hill, Isabel McCutcheon, Mr. John A. Ghriet. These four juniors, elected by their classmates to handle the execu- tive duties of the class, did a good job of keeping activities running smoothly. They and their advisors, together with the various commit- tees, made both the magazine campaign and the Junior-Senior Prom a success. President ..,.....,...,, ,............... B ill Houtz Vice-President ....... ................. R uth Feely Secretary ........... ...c.. I sabel McCutcheon Treasurer ....., ....... .....i..,..i., B o b Hill 54 yy ,c ,, , , f , ' Q Q Z K- ID? KT ' N 'i ' 0 14 ng f 7' ' 1 ' . A ' 'E' .. Z ., N -. v' ' QV V 1 Q 1 54,315 A V 1 'MF 1. ' 1 I it ,. 1 1 1 111451, . 1 f Af G, 1 ' ,, jg : ii x 6i:'Q',,M'. . ., A 1.1 4' -Qg,,,1 ' 1 ' 1' Wav Mas: C V1 .e,. 815 X 15 mv- ffy, x .sz-.N -319 9 '- VSR lx iw 45 is ' ,,,, .E Uh G- X1 WM' Af,,, 1 5' ' ' , ff f W' W' 'DY '35 im. 'R Q' asia.. XQOX 'IT' Nr H 3 ,., - Y if Ju- v si i X X AN X ,X gd.. ' . mm f..-5549 K . 1--N' f N 7'-1121 ,bk-Q.-:gn Y 1. Y f . - N w -1 4, ia 'P J x qv. gp ,.-'81 A '31 ' ' X - -2, Q R in-1 t Q- A ,, K 6.6. Juniors Rowl Joan Aclznns. Minnie Al11:111g'l1, Alicc A11111-1Aso11. 1'111'11is ,-1111111121-11. .X1i1Au AI1ll1'UXVS, l1lLl1'X' 141111013 RJI11-rt Hzinnon, l'z111l l'i1l1'2'C1'S1Us'li. Row Il Joseph B1lyl1lll'S1, B111'11z11':1 131211, C:11l1o1'i11v 111-iu1111v1'. 14'1'e11111111 1'h?111f11:111'. Jack Blltil, Clizirlcs Rl1l0l1l1Ul1llL'1'. l11111111- l31':11111o11. ,l:1111- 1l1'111x11, How Ill YV1lllZ1111 liuuliolx, llottiv 121111t:i11s11i. 1.1'11iw 12111l1:i11s1e1. 111-11-11 15111'1Eq1. 1111153 Bll 1lCtf, C2l1'OlYI1 f2l1'Ull1l, .lovw L'l1z111-1, KiL'U1'2'L' Clzirk. . . 1 . Row IV Delores Colus. Bli1'iz1n1 Constnlwlo. A131111 C1':1w1'o1'11. 111ii'11E'c11: k'1'1w1i. llchi Crispen, lxlkll'-l01'1L' Ulll1l11l1g'l121111, 1.o1s Davis. .X111111 11v1l111'i:1, llow V ,PX111121 Div11o111, Pllwin Dillv, 11li11'1lX1l l1o1l11. 110111111 11oxx'11i11g. :X11111wx1' 1111-lik lxll11'QLl0l'll0 Drisvoll. John llllllll. l,o1'1':1i11o 11y11i11s. Row V1 llz1 El11e1',Cl111'e11ce linilwleton. 1,i1111:1 1 :11'11-y. 11111111 l'lUl41121l. 1111111 lfvcly. 1111141 Fvlnllce, A111113 Filipowslii. 1911111 l '1SllQ1'. How V11 Arnold 1 itz2'L-111111, Allyllt' 19'o1'11o1'. 1111111 1 1'vc1111111. 1.1-o1'11 1911. liidzu 1 Gibson. S11c1'woo11 G1fto1'11. Hvlcn Goo11Q111o1c, .loc Go.-1111111111 55 Juniors Q. sz Q 'lil K 'VW 'NG- :nfl sas, 1 436- Rowl Hugh Graham, Thomas Guyton, Robert Hagan, Marjorie Hanna, Beverly Hartsell, Nancy Henderson, Jack Hinkson, Robert Hill. , Row II Donna Holden, James Hopwood, Joan Holtz, William Houtz, James Hovis, John Huff, Dave Hunter, Alberta Hadjuk. Row III Marjorie Ingraham, Ann Jacoby, Ronald Jamieson, Helen Kalamajka, Richard Kay, Thomas Kelley, John Kirkland, Gertrude Koziara. Row IV Louis Kraft, Sally Krasowski, James Krug, Mary Lambert, Karl Lange, Shel- don Lang, Francis Lenar, Mary Makowski. Row V Marshall Mansfield, Jessie Mast, Jo Anne Maxwell, Francis May, Phyllis McCartney, Jack McCash, Mary McClellan, Charles McClintock. Row VI Isabel McCutcheon, Gerald McGraw, Nancy McKissick, Lucia McKinley, Edward McMullen, James Mealy, William Miller, Dorine Mills. Row VII Nancy Mills, Daniel Mohnkern, Nancy Morris, Mary Lou Murphy, Shirley Myers, Joan Nelson, Gus Olmes, Jeannine Orcutt. 56 if 3 in f- L x at , V? Ag. . ao:-. 4- 41 -ww 'xv ty Ai:-T Z Q T 77 , IQ v I E K i 1 ,I R ST 31 Z -QR Q0 K G- NN , Q V ' ' - - i'ifj.'fi , ' I f P r- 'Q' - L I4 5 , 2' R 3 ei i . hgh 'V L' Juniors gy ,, 3 -N TEX '16-' Q - SI Row I Jean Patterson, Calvin Payne, Joe Petulla, Mary Pfendler, Alice Pleger. Mary Plyler, Norma Porterfield, Anne Pringle. Row II Harold Pritchard, Haines Radcliff, Allen Rearick. Loren Reeves. Barbara Reib, Phyllis Rembold, Jack Reynolds, Elizabeth Robinson. Row III Joan Russell, Bob Russell, Helen Schoonover. Ned Schrag. Alice Schul-eri. Betty Schwabenbauer, Elwood Seldon, Eileen Seigel. Row IV Georgia Sharp, Janice Sheats, Carl Sheppard, Francis Shorts, Norma Shreffler, Ronald Simons, Joan Simpson, Paul Smalley. Row V Barbara Snell, Jo Anne Stormer, Sara Straub, Thomas Stubler. Mary Stuck. Edith Sullivan, Terry Sweeney, Eula Switzer. Row VI Glen Taylor, Donald Thureau, Edith Tomit. William Townsend, Joyce Toy. Lois Toy, Phyllis Uplinger, Ruth Vogelsang. Row VII Ed NVagner, Bruce XVarner. Nancy Welty. Helen Williams, Robert Wygant. Donald Young, Donald Zuppello. 57 ,vw - '-v Sophomores Rowl Joyce Anderson, Dick Angros, Robert Baker, Barbara Bankson. Row II Mary Jane Barnes, Joanne Bar- rett, Barbara Bauer, Ada Bills, Bob Biltz. Row III Bob Black, Joyce Black, Jean Blauser, Bob Bouquin, Russell Bower. Row IV James Breene, Herbert Brink, Phyllis Britt, Robert Buckhain, Doro- thy Burdick. Row V Joan Burnett, Joan Burt, Tom Callahan, Pauline Case, Pat Chapel. Row VI Bill Clark, Dorothy Clarkson, Doris Coles, Gervaise Connelly, Jean- nine Cook. Row VII Ruth Cornmesser, Elizabeth Cotter, Helen Cowin, Ann Louise Crowe, Joe Crudo. Row VIII Eugene Dechant, Ed Dean, Loretta Dick, Charles Diem, Joyce Dodd. .ae .,wpwq:Wf.m,gaw4,5, ,,, ,,l,, ,,,U. 'I ' 1 So homores I 9 I , Q W ra. 'Hn mr.. . 3 fi 'Ein Row I Eileen Dolecki, Joan D1'QI1CIi, Jean A ,,,u,x A I ,W ,Qi or Duarte, Marjorie Duncan. ' , H , '24 if f an , Mnf , I iw , vw MH! f , V, f we .X V f, W H , I X M M Row II Gertrude Dunkel, Donna Durner, f B, ,V I Q N 4 , yy, 46-L, Leona Elder, Caroline Ferringer, Bea- K , ,V f ' I 'W A ,f ,,,,, if , 'f:' ' X, fur trice Fry. iw, , W'-f Y in ,fn V ! g :MI ' , w aa-. fi K p -' G- 39- A Row III Jack Fry, Walter Gibbs, Jack N I A M' ' - M Gilbert, Jim Gilliland, Jo Ann Gold- D ,N 'K ' 'Viv' berg. Nm. 0 - ' vp I 1 X K J . , ' 4 Row IV Jack G1'eer, lvlartin Gump, Lor- f W Q' 9' ,si Y -QQ ralne Hanna, Patricia Harper, Gordon ,i V V 5 c Harrington. I ' Q 1-if f' X Y n - I E V f 'Q' ' fr' ICQ Gil Row V Barbara Hartle, Beatrice Harry, f f 'U T Wesley Hasbrouck, Jack Hough, Jerry ' L - --5 Haupt. 'I bw I if e I Q ,K 1 ,, ? ,1 , .:- ., vz' . 0 6- . . ei- A wr.. ' v Row VI Peggy Heckathorne, Marjorie A an It D. Heckatborne, Barbara Hennessy, Don- .1 na Henry, Margaret Hoffman. '14 ' xxx jf'-I: . il ,,,. Row VII Marjorie Hovis, Donald Hutt, W 'I R' an-,, R g' Nancy Jackson, Jayne Jetter, Marilyn Johnson. -1-1' 'w Q: ,Q 'xx' lwgs?x'L X , l I X. , 4 I . ,.. , , , . , J., I , V., 9- - , i , Row VIII Mary Jane Ixann, Paul Ixarg, , SX'--53' ' - 'Q 3 'V' Jean Keenan, Sam Kerr, Tom Kerr M f R -vu , -- X . K Z o -'f' H '44 ' x e X ' ' ,g x ,wk r , ' 1, ' -we 50 Sophomores Row I Reva Kibbe, Bob Kimes, Tatsy Kirkwood, Martha Kirkland Row II Robert Kissinger, Nancy Kistler, LaRue Kline, Carol Kremis, Ann Kur- schinski Row III Charles Leech, Tom Maxwell, Ann McCade, Erla Jane McCartney, Jerry McCauley Row IV Peggy McCollum, Dave McFad- den, Howard McFadden, Janet McKis- sick, Tom McLaughlin Row V Shirley Moate, Donald Moore, Larrie Moore, Marie Morse, Jeanette Moulin Row VI Retta Moyer, Bob Murray, Don- na O'Neil, Mary Pacior, Elaine Perry Row VII Jacque Peters, Theresa Petulla, Virginia Pfendsack, Betty Porath, Peg Peg Porterfield Row VIII Zahah Proper, Sally Putnam, Dick Quinn, Azro Rankin, Peggy Rapp ophomores RowI Mary Ann Ray, John Rehberg, Donna Rice Row II Faye Ritchie, Elaine Ross, Sam- uel Ross, Dolores Russell Row III Norman Sanders, Pat Schell, Chris Schultz, Mary Scierka, Carol Scott Row IV Sally Settlemire, Pat Shreffler, Barbara Simpson, James Slagle, Judith Smedley Row V Donald Smith, Sally Stahl, Bar- bara Stanish, Victor Stiller, Pauline Straub Row VI Bobbie Tarr. Joan Thompson, Martha Ulrich, Peggy VanAusdall, Patty Vogan Row VII Barbara Waid, Alice Walters, Arlene YValters, Jim WVard, Marilyn Way Row VIII Eugene Weaver, James Weaver. Pat Widg'er, Jack Welms, Faith West- lake Row IX Pat Whittle, Peggy Wolbcrt. Ted Wygant, Barbara Young, Don Zimmer- man v fl, .V E V' I . ,fy aku 'av- , 'W , 5 r My ,,f ,f C72 ' 2, f Q29 f ff, 1 Z f L , ,A- , my, , Mi. 1 1' ' 4-A , Vx 'bf 'nap 3 , M I 0 Ak. ' 453, ,ai 'hi- : 7' is ,, if' -I ', W4 Map Q k , . ' 1 I 07' ga P-vs x . W mn ' x ...- Y x lf, '33 fm if - ' ' if , Ga QV . '41 Lira-,il if ew '-W 'll' ' 'ii i i, -, f, I , v A i , - fr, ati, .... as-fi , ' is S 4 I ,1 r 1 758 Q ,f I ,mu lu 13 Z. 1 i an 'M N . .A - ,ug , , , WY .. 'f-' .-h ' ' A 2'ff'f4f' ' if ' f YM, , .4 fl ' 1 , , -,f 1 Y' , ' af HW A J ' X ' ,, , .fl , . -,--:.,Qx'I5., -sw 4, .s-.-,aim f- s kg . his , ' ff' 1 A, 4335- , , -I 'X' K, -. Q , ,, sw A. ' 4-ek im Q: . ,' I 'f ,M 9 591 ' . , ,L V - M1 M-P Q Q. - 'M M 5, 'W' N '5 K.. .-. Q. Bi -'K nv. 'J 'i ,W N . , , 1, K xv: 5 ,L-X ug fx X ,, fc - ,W H- -. ,V , Tv' X . f ,S ' , ,Y ., N V v - f' ..,. -i ,195 'lt' ig N ' we Y fs. .4-. ,-1-Q cw vi' 4 Q tr. ,. , ,.,. , EQ ! 1 J.. 7. 'L Yfyi X X ' -., ' 'ff- Q, fl P, f 'M f ' it VTX , fi --t .T , 'X X Q' Q ,. mf 59,9 V gm W ' ' gg A mln 'f il 1' A , Q 1 is .. 4, , , E . , , ff- . -f as 'rl' I, 1 me .ASN X 4 , II? '.': .. ,,,. N , ct, N : K M. Fw b is H- Q. -Q - iw lp -.. 1 I 'bak , Ol gin 5mm W' 1. I 5' nh- VF' ,vs Q'-, 'E'- L. is 'Hs Gu J-4- Row I Marilyn Adams, Jerry Angove, Carl Archible Row II Pat Asel, Bill Bain, Audean Baker, Richard Baughman, Walter Baughnian, Betty Bechtel, Beverly Bickel, Leola Bills Row III Lyall Bills, Sam Bruno, Jacqueline Burchett, Barbara Butts, Bobbie Cart- wright, Barbara Cavanaugh, Marilyn Cochran, YValter Cole Row IV Alfred Colvenbach, Mary Comiske, Cynthia Corrin, Bill Cyphert, Jane Dale, Ronald Daum, Carol DeNike, Anna Marie Dolecki Row V Joe Dolecki, Gerry Driscoll, Joanne Early, Twila Echenoz, Jim Enos, Bob Evans, Jeanette Ferguson, Nancy File. Row VI Sherrill Fornof, Shirley Gesin, Dolores Gold, Mary Goodwin, Elizabeth Gray, Barbara Gregory, Barbara Hanna, Bob Hart Row VII Gladys Hartman, Dean Hasbrouck, Elizabeth Heider, Bernard Henderson, Gloria Henderson, Betty Highgate, Ray Hipwell, Margaret Hower. 62 -it Qfawdmen C- 44904 f,'X. K3 '75 va R'-1 'Gln Q.. f .::..2 Row I Peg Huff, Bill Irwin, Ruth Jacoby, Shirley Karns, Gert Kaweski. Nancy Kay Nataline Kelecie, Wesley Lauer Row II Bob Marshall, Greta Martin, John Martin. Joyce McCartney. Bob McClelland Mary Miller, Janet Neely, Robin Neely Row III Jean Osborne, Sarah Oiesen, Gordon Patterson. Dean Pierce. Marjorie Pierce Millie Pleger, Bob Prichard, Margaret Reinsel Row IV Bob Reynolds, Nancy Reynolds, Wayne Roach. Mary Ross, Millie Russ Lillian Ruth, Felicia Rizzone, Dorothy Saboslii Row V Jim Saltzinan, Toni Schoonover, Jerry Secor, Larry Smith. Norma Shaw Carol Spence, Jack Taylor. Greta Thomas Row VI Alma Thureau, Joan Van Marter, Tlioniasann Waddell, Carol Waite. Sally NVhitaker, Frank IVinger. Alice IViSe 65 ig- N 2 ,flax if' i?fZ':Q nf. 0. .fa 1--' w .A yr .,, wr'-'. N . 'ha- W 5 W ia, its A . South Side Junior High Freshmen ,f ,, 'ist , K 9, ., -Q A, Tw W 'rf 2' -.3 ey 'Q W x :W my , if U , I 4 wil' - 1 ffxyx zu,-,. hi i if V 23 'lv T? -v Q x -'B-1 Q. 'A -1- , .1 5 4 5 XX 'f , -964 , - Mfg 1 Q.- . Kg., ga Q? t r fee I - fr-' , ..:, sz. J, . v- - flaf 1 I' I '1 . A I N A 44? F,-3l.,,i, wa- .-as 6- A9 e eu- 1 an x - , nv- I. - , 1 ' N1 A 5 . I, K g .Qi F 3. X QL nv? sl, up , I gag A 'H x Wi,-L. 4 -1. X, x qviq ji, J V: A I ., . I it I g , . b , wx , Q f . f i N Q - , .w , I :Q I V Il. f- I at 'ww at ag, sf b G- f sn- ri' rage 'F ' W e 1- v ew. he Q a ,.ee, f , X zeeee B Ls hiv az, 'iv Lf' . . A 1 M 3 g Q i all if , 4 , X I I I , '13, -- , , ' - A W fi i F ' X i I h z L I I . rf I 1 . . '- K Q gmc. -I is, . 1 ., we I 2. 9 'I .wi e - X' ,..' Q. Q14 I X5 'to S 5: 6- sks' wht' x W '-' Na 2 k -'W 64 MG' Row I Tom Barnes, Nancy Bayhurst, Don- na Beatty, Jessie Bell, Shirley Bickel Bill Black, Betsy Breaden. Row II Patty Brockway, Vivian Brock- way, Joel Broida, Nancy Brown, Steph- anie Bruno, Violet Carson, Bill Clinger. Row III Robert Clinger, Loretta Connor, Marie Crowe, Louise Culbertson, Char- lotte Dahle, Bill Dempsey, Bob Ebert. Row IV Mary Faller, Janet Fleming, Bar- ba1'a Frantz, Dorothy Graham, Ruth Heckathorne, Jean Jerko, Edith Hodg- kinson. Row V Alice Kirchner, Jo Ann Lange, Judy Lape, Robert Leake, Mary Lou Lilley, Sally Loebelenz, Dale Logan. Row VI Robert Logan, Mary Marchinke, Mary Lou Marsh, Mary Masters, Don McCutcheon, Carol McFall, Peggy Mc- Kenna. Row VII Mary Jean Meals, Patty Mealy, Nancy Mohnkern, Arlene Norbury, Mary Nulph, Mary Pearson, Elizabeth Peterson. Row VIII Louis Petulla, Betty Lou Pre- natt, Marilyn Rehr, Mary Sawatsky, Vera Sclmars, Pegrgy Schotts, Nancy Smedley. Row IX Art Steffee, Hazel Stover, Shirley Strickenberg, Pete Swoger, Connie Trax, Martha Welty, Charlotte Wie- gand. Row X Barbara Zimmerman, Bert Zweig. 7 X. xgxg N Q X I. x wx g Q X lb , H' .. .L Q 21, Q 1 ' fx, 'fa .Q IW ,VI 431 f 4, 5? V fy fs- mf' Q ' f rf 'le' R is Qx 4 X N Ri W ff A X S -f x x Q xwx x 5 mis L o k UT! HERE I coMEU! 'rx i If 4 Au.,,,4, VW' ,L i562 --all Q XX X4 gi . 7 -.g A .. ,... hl Football Coaching Stall John O Kaufman Head Coach Blau S Hllcleloland Asswtant Coach Ralph E Jonei Eqmpment George B Shoup Scout and Jun1o1 Hlgh 68 o I ' 1 ' 1 ' I 5' . , , . y X ' , . - I gq 1 1 I HVarsHy Footbahu Coaching from head coach John Kaufman and assistant coach Blair Hildebrand, the Blue and White football team opened the season success- fully by a 6-0 victory over Titusville. From there on in, the Oilers started downhill even though they scored in yards gained and first downs. Oil City was outclassed in the second game with Grove City the following Week. It was a heartache all the way for sport fans and players, but the Butler game proved the Oilers could win with the score ol' 6-7. Graduation took fourteen lettermen, but next year's squad will retain nine players. Football Rvrord Oil City Opponent Sept. 'l'itusvillu 4? Hump Sept. Grove Pity 31 Away: Sept. 2 ilrecnyillo 27 Away Oct. Warren 27 llomb Oct. Brzulford -ill Away Oct. llszulville 12 Away Oct. Millcrecli li Away Oct. Butler ii Away Nov. Sharon lil Home Nov. Franklin l-1 Home U O 5, wie 1' 115,-Q,-,iv I I L l 4 I .. l I i I ls 21. f.. if ii .nf . CZ 5 WTNTIT' ff 2g7WT LFi1 iff TT ' ' 4 ff- .f - ', s V 4 f Q? J,-5 ff . fffgwgis '54 ' ,. aw f' mwfiwf . 'fy e ixisst 'en in .ww if X ' 'wvisr We ef I x ' , LL,. 1 We W , fm X ' Me-f il A.ff,'K14 ' W -N K :eg . V I A we ' I. .40 1, 3 W 3 W . fb .Q-,Q e s Up I X - W, .,,f',fn , i - . X 515. vagixi' A I 'Q-ra .I wan. 5 ' Q 'g W, , . A , K, A ix if I - A . X if Q, . V, 4 Q. .9 A sv-X - ' ff ' Ygglygs we -MQW' ' .M .. I mg., A, , , ,Wet , y, .. N , 4. .. ,. ,- f fm ,1'1af'+ N, ' 'ries ' ' ' A fs 13 'Y V 2-21. 2: ,V s ' 'I' 4 ' -'fr M 1 ,am ' .4 :' f , 'E Q' . 34 'X ,f ' Q - ' ' sf' ef t 'R . ln.-:Q ,... I 'sl-QPQ xg - . X 5 .E QQQOQQ' . Y N ' I X ' . ' w pi: .6 -'-id ,'. ' ' 32.52, Q in ' . ' I as .S 359- . - 4941 Q . -, r -I -1-rs-2 ns . . . , sw, . xl ,Q K . 'I ff 1g.f 'f.'!, ' ali sf, .Q V- ' 1 . .. f K -. I A ,..., vw- . - ... ' '+ . X ' f f2..Q:1 1'iY:fu- ,,2 sx .:tQ - m. if , 2 I ' ' ' . . X -I ,E ' 1- ir .av ,Q N R- Q f' ,vs !.,1Qf'i' ?:Qi?g'i2fj4f . ' ,.. . Aw, y, --Q- M .... ,, Zn- .5 Q3 A4 wiv.: 4. 3.341 5' .fu I ' ti xx 'Tis ., -1 ge' . ff' ' V T !q::' ,, .A , I , :,:i Lt... , . W , Q, A, 1 lv se A in wi . 1 V: ,N A : ' r'.. ,.-,4 .. 5 5 i v- 94 , ix- . M. ,Wm Q ' 1V 1 A - ' ' a . 4 2 . ,5,?f',t . ii-.: In 1 I f p, 4 at ,Sn 1' I at ' 'X 4? Q. V1-:ff .V I : . 'gk 7- f I Q5 , ., w , ,af ' 3 iw i ff f X. 'V if ' ' .IQ t X . ' . 9. . Q- .f 151. -- , it - . 1 o -1 ,.. Qu , , 1, 1' .lj F 2 fv ' H Y ' I fm. im H 1 ' 'fm Q ' P Q ,iluiff if 651 'I i' . V1 FI X f.l 'MNT' '. 'f' ' Q. cr.,-my , - rxiraq ,ve f , ,..4.,,, ,f-' .gf A f -sz ff enior Football lmvrniifn ROBERT FIELIJS-End-Boll did most of the kicking off and was a capable pass receiver. He was used mostly on defense during his senior year. NORMAN KIMES--Guard--Norm seemed to know his way around the football field as any dpposingr lineman can tcll you. WILLIAM EAKIN--Centei'ABill had to he switched from halfback to center this year. and hecame familiar with his new duties with ease. ROBERT QUINN-Halfhack- Bo helped lead the Oilers' attack on the Hround hy heing a consistent hall carrier. LOUIS OSENIDER-Tackle- Lou'l was the type of player that never grave up. His constant chatter kept the team morale high. Vs'ILLI.UI VONSTABLD-Fulllnack-Bill, a two-year letteiman, show- eil proxrcssivcness and determination in every game. 70 ' Vi I-,M-. . ' .Af wr' . 311- 1 1, -. L. 1 1.5 .J -11 ' D' Sr, 0 1?'1' f -swf-Y 'L fr, rag ,J 'V-nf .us '5- Ar - f1 ' :- - 'J M 6 1831 - 5 H pf. x 1, , ' 1 ,I , . ., bv? x ,, V, ,l J., .1,,L V . . at ' ff ,M 'K ' ' Fl' 11 I? ':. 1 H A C 1 I H I v X Mgmt. 'Q' 31 X ,, ' ' 1' L J 0 ' . -,. . ' ' 1 V1 Q4 v A ,F ., . 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Basketball Varsity ?l l f x lyflfff' Seated: Anthony Petulla, Anthony Giordano, Norman Kimcs, Robert Quinn. Jack Vaughan, Coach H L. Wells. Stancling: Clarence Burch, Vllilliznn Houtz, Boll Fields. Jzune-s Blarney, Louis Kraft, Robert Porter. l NORM KONE! TONY PETULLA Y 1 an ow,-nv 'Q' JACK VAU6 MAN 5-4 9: fir FN aczry, Junior Varsity Baskrtball First Row, left to right-Enos, Boringg Dunlap, Buckham, Gilliland. Second Row, left to right-Idzi, Hinkson, Capanaro, Radcliff, Ralph Jones. Third Row, left to rig'ht-Rankin, Callahan, Angrros, Clark. Reid Crispcu, Blanauer. Varsity Basketball A record of fifteen victories and only tive losses shows that this year's Varsity basketball team was of a high caliber. The Oilers coached by Hud Wells were in the league race all the way: not losing out until the last game. Clarence Dutch Burch broke an all time individual scoring' record by tossing 230 points through the hoop. He was also named on the second All-State team. Four lettermen will be back next year including: Jim Blaney, Dutch Burch, Bill Houtz, and Louis Kraft. T5 V 4 Girls' Athletic Association First Row, left to 1lQ'llf7CZ11'Ol Scott, Joyce Anderson, Pegrzly Van Ausdall, Mary Stuck, Charlotte Comiske, Joan Nelson, Shirley Boyles, Nancy Lamberton, Shirley Roddy, Gertrude Dunkel, Jessie Mast, Virginia Pftndsack, Jane Fleishman, Miss Double. Second Row, left to right-Joan Thompson, Mary Pacior, Lillian Miller, Judy Keefer, Mary Barnes, Louise Carrier, Sally Stahl, Jeannine Cook, Dorothy Burdick, Marilyn Way, Mary Scierka, Christine Schultz, Angela B1'uno, Nancy Jackson, Norma Eisenman. These girls consider it an honor to be in this organization. The girls who belong have to be outstanding in their athletic performances. Everyone will remember their game with the teachers of the school. Varsity 0 Club Row 1-McFadden, Kimes, Clinger, Jeffrey, Master, Carrow, Fields. Row 2-Radcliff, Payne, Osenider, Quinn, L. Angros, Porter, Applequist, Kifer. Row 3-Zehrung, W. Simons, Drake, R. Simons, D. Angros, Rankin, Sweet, Perrine, Delahunty. Row 4-Blaney, Guiher, Cook, Vaughan, Eakin, Petulla, Kerr, Constable, McFall, Boring. Row 5-Pritchard, Kraft, Houtz, Kelley, Krug, Burch, Oviatt, Huff, McCutcheon, Stuck. H. L. Wells tAdviserl. The Varsity O Club is formed of lettermen from all varsity sports and is probably one of the most respected and envied of them all. They sponsored a faculty and student basketball game and also a V. O. Club dance this year. 76 Mary Stuck Sallie McFall Margaret Porte-riield Isabel McCutcheon Janet Boring' Jane Fleishman V, if ,ff Wx' l If '13 2 X i by ' iVNpNl L, , ' an ,M 41 f , , , I 1 - 2 4 fs 1 I 1 um fx, y New 4? Wa. -if C 'Z Eva H ,,-rf' .,,,. Xx V f H a? . f 5 . I2 'x s f ' z ff, .. ' f 5 W2 Q 3 s a Q A 1 , rv Q Q? . . X , .. . N fr' faxk' x . X 3 s Rrxv , rggwx x w 5, -vm-hh paw-' TT z ' f f 5 ' E :n 6' if -5 5 vu' -Jax s f M7 I N 'A C 5 Q SRV Ki l l 1 l l l l 1 . in in n 1 wmv Wrestling Team First Row-James Hovis, Lewis Drake, James Krug, John Kerr. Second Row-Harold Pritchard, Alfred Colvenbach, Jacque Peters, Ronald Simons, Paul Hazlett, Dick Huff, Howard McFadden. Third Row--Coach Blair Hildebrand, Manager Win Zehrung, Carl Master, Ed Sweet, Robert Jeffrey, Wilbur Oviatt, Donald Huff, Manager Sheldon Lang. Absent when picture was taken: Wade Simons. Wrestling The Oiler wrestling' team, coached by Blair Hildebrand, split ten matches evenly this year. This is the third year that Oil City High School has had wrestling. and there has been an improvement shown every year. In the District matches, held at Green- ville, the following' boys gzot as far as the semi-finals before losing out: Harold Prit- chard, Wade Simons. Alfred Colvenbach, Jim Krug, and Don Huff. All these boys will be back next year to form the nucleus of the squad. tliler Wrestling Record Dec. 15, 1948 Oil City 27 Erie Tech 24 Jan. 13, 1949 Oil City 11 Grove City 39 Jan. 17, 1949 Oil City 19 Erie Tech 20 Jan. 20, 1949 Oil City 26 Titusville 19 Jan. 24, 1949 Oil City 43 Warren 10 Jan. 27, 1949 Oil City 0 Greenville 54 Feb. 3, 1949 Oil City 36 Warren 9 Feb. 7, 1949 Oil City 29 Titusville 12 Feb. 24, 1949 Oil City 0 Grove City 41 Feb. 28, 1949 Oil City 8 Greenville 30 Won 5-Lost 5. 78 Senior Wrestling LPiit'l'llll'll JOHN KERR-John, a senior, is u two-year lettermun, competing in his sophomore and senior years. In the 154-pound class, John could he counted on in the pina-hes. ED SWEET-In the lust two years of competition, Ed piled up u string- of eight vie- tories. Ending' his career in his sophomore yenr, Ed lost only th1'ee matches. LEWIS DRAKE-Although Luv was the quietest member of the squad, his enthu- siasm for wrestling' cheered the team along. ROBERT JEFFREY- Jeff, 21 three-yenr lettermam, wus nhle to hold his own in the 185-pound class until he was handicapped in the middle of the season hy ai shoulder injury. CARL MASTER- Curly divided his time hetween 145 nnd 154 pound elusses. He wrestled his opponents in n determined wny. WINFIELD ZEHRUNG- Skip served us faithful inuuneer for the past two sensons. You could always count on him to roll out the malt. T0 . if fu 5 - ,Y . ,ff .N-F. -..lg -gf. X u J s Q I V i I i I 2 I 1 1 1 I I. n U 'I i 1. 80 ' 021 nz' alliom lr-1':E1'z'N6 23:37 BOY! oi Ceawmrw 25 3 GQXRG . 0 0 av-RE A S1 7 i 5 Student Council First Row-Lorraine Hanna, Peggy Van Ausdall, Janice Sheats, Norma Jean Schreffler, Miriam Constable, Nancy Morris, Joan Nelson, Mary Majdanik, Jean Reynolds, Ann Gray, Evelyn Stan- ford. Second Row-Bob Reynolds, Jerry Haupt, Bud Rankin, Dave McFad- den, Bill Bain, John Budesky, Dick Kelley, Bill Fritz, Don Hagan, Bill Miller, Bob Lambert, Ned Schrag, Bill Capanaro, Warren Anna, Adviser. Student Council, composed of a representative from each home room, was very progressive this year. A Public Relations Board was organized and met with the Franklin High School delegation to try and obtain better relationships between the two schools. Student Council assisted in the Tuberculosis and Red Cross drives, and sold blue and white pins to help raise money for the treasury. The ofhcers in charge Were: President .......,......c..e...... ....... 'I' om Harper Vice President ........ ..... J oan Nelson Secretary ......,.... ............. J anice Sheats Treasurer ..... ...... H oward McFadden 82 .fn National Honor Society It is a great honor to be on this society, and every student on it should be proud. Under the leadership of Bob Jeffrey, the club had a very successful year. Honor Society First Row-Elaine Norbury, Lila Yeager, Jeannine Jones, Abbie Beary, Mary J. Dolecki, Grace Butiste, Robert Jeffrey, Miss Leyda, Evelyn Stanford, Katherine Emanuele, Georgia Sharp. Miriam Constable. Second Row-Eleanore Luse, Don Graham, Jack MCCash, Jack Biltz, Janet Boring. Ned Schrag, Dick Kelley, Bill Capanaro, Leo Angros. Ed Cook. Carl Erickson, Jack Vaughan, Don Hz1'an, Isabelle lVICCutcheon, Don Kaminislci, Nancy Henderson, Joan Hegedus, Nancy Morris. S5 '4'Uf Debate Club Seated-Joyce Anderson, Marilyn Way, Marjorie Brink. Standing-Tom Lyons, Dick Kelley, Ned Schrag and Jack liiltz. Absent-Jo Anne Goldberg. Although the debate cluh roster this year listed three experienced debaters and five rookies, the team did a creditable ,ioh of representing U. C. H. S. in league debating. Besides the interesting experience they had in meeting students from other high schools, the cluli momhers also found themselves at the end of the season Well grounded in the principles ot' pull- lic speaking. Stage Force Back Row-Don Duncan tStage Managerl, Bill Miller. Front Row-Harold Rutherford fAssis'?ant Manageif, Dick Gilison, Carl Shepard fAssistant Managerl, James Gilliland, and VVilliam Foyer. Under the capable leadership of their adviser and co-managers. this year's Stage Force has gone through a year of tough workouts. They have toiled many endless hours both in and out of school time and have come through on top. National Tllvspian Top Row-Dick Kay, Jack Biltfz, Ned Schrag, Arnold Fitzgerald, Ann Nlcifade. Marilyn Way, Marilou Burnett, Nancy Henderson, Ed McMullen, Bill Miller. Second Row-Anthony Petulla, Emmett Smith, Joe Danzer, Toni Harper, Norma liisen' man, Ann Jacoby, Joyce Anderson. Sheldon Lang. Front Row-Bob Fields, Tom Lyons, Bill Fritz, Nancy Lamlverton, Ann Pringle. lsalvcl McCutcheon, Grace Butiste, Anna Marie Dcliucia. Edith Sullivan. Absent-Allen Mogilowitz. Pat Toy. Senior High Troupe No. T238 of the National Thespian Drainatics Honor Society was installed in 1944. The aims of the organixation are to create a more active interest in high school drainatics and to encourage pupils to attain more excellence in dramatic work. The otlicers for 1948-49 are: President ,........... ............... , Bill Fritz Vice President ..,,. ., ,,,., ,,,,, ' l'oni Lyons Clerk ................. .,.., N ancy Lumberton Secretary .....,. .,..,.i... . Ann Pringle F. L. Lewis .,... ,,,,,,,,. S ponsor S5 4 4 3 n 5 H In 1 I 86 Latin Club Front Row-Susan Moulton, Barbara Reib, Norma Porterfielfl, Cal Payne, Joe l'etulla. Haines Radcliff, Bob Russell, Charles Nagle, Leo Angros, l?ol, .left'rey, Boll l'ortei'. Jack Vaughan. Second Row-Arlene Walters, Elain: Perry, Helen M.iult.on, Larrie Moore, Anna Louise Crowe, Barbara Waid, Ann Mcflarlc, Barbara Young, Marilyn Wav. llorotliy Bur- dick, Dick Angros, Jack Bilti., Back RowsMiss Mackenzie, Frances Whiteman, Miriam Voiistallle, Sally Stahl, Shirlie Moate, Nancy Jackson, Mary Barnes, ltrla Jane Piletfart.nej1.'. Gerald Mcflraw. Tom Brown, Janet Mcliissick, Joyce Dodd, Marjorie lluncan, llorotliy Clarkson. Pauline Case, Helen Cowin. Under the competent leadership ot' Miss .lean Mackenzie, this group of students met because of their interest in Latin. Their club activities consisted of performing games, singing in Latin, and hearing various re- ports presented on the life of the Romans. French Club Front Row, left to right-Louise Carrier, Mary Jane Dolecki, Elaine Norbury, Anne Pringle, Miss Eddy, Georgia Sharp, Alice Anne Anderson, Helen Garbacz, Lucia McKinley, Ruth Vogelsang. Second Row, left to right-Tom Lyons, Mary Makowski, Mary Pfendler, Margaret Cunningham, Elizabeth Creed, Betty Mohnkern, Charles McClintock, Edward Cook. Leo Angrros, Tom Rowland, Eugene Dechant, Nancy Welty, Edward Sims, Joseph Bayhurst. Games, the singing of French songs and various skits were enjoyed by the members of French Club. Miss Beryl Eddy acted as advisor and showed these students how learning' could be combined with pleasure. Spanish Club First Row, left to right-Miss Kaufman tadvisorl, Helen Bechtel, Grace Butiste, Jean Reynolds, Katherine Emanuele, John Budesky, Dgris Porter, Marilyn Dodds, Bar- bara Bankson, Delores Coles, Joan McGarry. Judy Cohen. Second Row, left to right4Nancy Morris, Isabel McCutcheon, Joan Moulin. Evelyn Stanford, Margie Potts, Hazel Deeter, Alice Bienko, Ruth Rhodes. Jaan Russo. Mary McClellan, Alice Plegrer, Norma Porterfield, Marjorie Hanna. Third Row, left to right-John Huff, Louis Kraft, Reid Crispin, Tom Stulwler, Eleanor Luse, Joanne Stormer, Shirley Keenan. Martha Stormer. Mary Murphy. llichar-l Kelley, Ned Schragr, Don Bickel, Sheldon Laney Joe l etulla. Although El Circula de Espanol is a mere infant at Senior. it has managed to grive Seniorita quite a few surprises. Among these are colorful initiations, Christmas parties. and the very livelv Tliankseivine dance. The Pilgrims Prancef' The club members are carrying' out its purpose. which is to establish better relations between English speaking and Spau- ish speaking countries, by corresponding' with Spanish-speakine' teens. President .......,.... ...................... ......... ......... , l 1 ihn Budeskv Vice President ..... ........ . ...lean Reynolds Secretar5 ',.. ......, ...., I Q atherine Emanuele Treasurer ..... ............. I Boris Porter ,- bi l 1 Q ! 1 I FI lr I I 88 Freshman Math First Row, left to right-Diane Enos, Jeanette Ferguson, Elizabeth Heider, Dean Pierce, Claude Henderson, James Saltzmann. Second Row, left to right-Miss Helen Mackenzie, Alma Ruth Thureau, Josephine Dudzic, Nancy Reynolds, Margaret Smith, Delores Hicks. Students with a B average for the first semester could join the Freshman Math Club. They played mathematical games and learned in- teresting tricks and combinations at their meetings. Dean Pierce was president and Elizabeth Heider was secretary of the club. Miss Helen Mackenzie sponsored the club. Euclid Club First Row, left to right-Jack Vaughan, Lewis Drake, Carl Erickson. Bob Fields, lico Angfros, Winfield Zehrung, Ed Cook, John Budesky, Don Bickel. Second Row, left to right-Don Konen, Bob Tanner, Ken Rapp. Ferdinand XYorsa. Charles Wise, Ed Sims, Anthony Oleksak, Ray Pilewski. Third Row, left to right-Mrs. Duink, No1'man Fassler. Tom Fitzgerald. Carl Addams, Dave Crozier, Margie Brink, Jean Donze, Audrey Hause, Anne Foreacre, Carl Master, Bob Jeffrey, Martin Glaz. President ,,.,...,,............,.., . .,., Anthony Oleksak Vice President ...,.. ,..,crc. C arl Erickson Secretary .....r.......,.. . ........ ,.,..r.. ....... ........,,.....,... Q T e an Donze This group of aspiring mathematicians meet every two weeks and present projects of a mathematical nature. This all senior group was ad- vised by Mrs. Duink. CIu'mistry Club Front Row, left. to right-James Reid, Robert Tanner, Kenneth Samara, Winfield Zehrung, Edward Cook, Allen Mogilowitz. Donald Duncan. Leo Ang-ros, Anthony Oleksak, Martin Glaz, Charles Nagel, Jack Vaughan. Second Row, left to right-Judy Keefer. Jeannine Flockerzy, Thomas Rawlaml. lfeiiiletli Rapp, Jolm Budesky, Donald Bickel. Thomas Brown, Ronald Austin. David Crozzier. Jean Reynolds, Joan Moulin. Third Row, left to right-Grace Butiste, Evelyn Stanford, Doris Porter. Shirley Jones. Helen Bechtel, Joan Mctlarry, Marjorie Brink. Mr. Connors. advisor: William Fritz, Thomas Fitzgerald, Norman Fassler, Carl Erickson, Elaine Norl-nry. Bar- bara Fox, Joan Hegedus, Anne Foreacre. Boom!! Well, the Chem lab didn't blow up this time: but it's not the fault of the Chemistry Club. This club is made up of chemistry stu- dents who have maintained at least a B average in Chemistry. These students are the source of many unpleasant odors Seniorites' experience. In spite of this, you'll find they are swell kids. S9 L c ho'-f---. I 1 Etiquette Club First Row, left to right-Miss Boals, Barbara Bauer, Mary Jane Barnes, Mary .lane Dolecki, Peggy Porterfield, Nancy Henderson, Ruth Ann Freeman, Beverly Hart- sell, Anna Mae Diebold, Tatsy Kirkwood, Beatrice Harry, Miss Coulter. Second Row, left to right-Jean Shettler, Francis Lenar, Joan Fornal, Sally Krasow- ski, Anna Marie DeLucia, Mary Baker, Jeanne Duarte, Eileen Dolecki, Lorraine Hanna, Jane Fleishman, Dorothy Jane Burdick. Third Row, left to right-Jeannine Flockcrzy, Evelyn Stanford, Marjorie Potts. Joan Moulin, Zanah Proper, Donna Rice, Carol Scott, Marilyn Way, Joan Thompson. Virginia Pfendsack, Judy Smedley. Fourth Row, left to right-Nancy Boyles, Miriam Constable, Helen Bechtel. Margie Brink, Nancy Jackson, Erla Jane McCartney, Gloria Schreffler, Joyce Dodd, Peggy Van Ausdall, Mary Ann Ray, Joan Settlemire, Delores Russell, Jayne Jetter. Fifth Row-left to right-Phyllis Britt, Jane Burnett, Pat Chapel, Christine Schultz, Joan Simpson, Angela Bruno, Mary Stuck, Pat Schell, Marilyn Dodds, Ruth lfeely. Joyce Anderson, Barbie Bankson, Ila Elder, Jeannine Cook, Gerry Connelly. Shirley Moate, Joan Skiba. Minding your manners! Well, you first have to know them and the Etiquette Club is out to learn more about these social graces. The ann ot the club is to learn how to do the right thing at the right time. Under the guidance of Miss Jewell Coulter, and Miss Margaret Boals, the girls enjoyed many varied activities this year. These girls made ample preparation for the future Emily Post positions. Library Stztii First Row, left to right-S. Jones, M. Pfendler, J. Nelson, L. Toy, M. Dodds, M. Hanna, B. Beal, A. M. Diebold, M. Constable, N. Henderson. Second Row, left to right-R. Heckathorne, C. Kremis, R. Kiblte, J. Mcliissick. J. Thompson, V. Pfendsack, M. Ulrich, L. Hanna, E. J. McCartney. N. Jackson. Third Row, left to right-D. Clarkson, J. Burnett, M. Kirkland, J. Boring, tl. Butiste. J. Reynolds, M. J. Dolecki, J. Hegedus, J. Keefer, E. Luse, J. Flockerzy. This group of sophomore, junior and senior girls is perhaps one of the most deserving, but least commended group in school. These girls are chosen tor their scholastic ability and pleasing personalities. They serve for a period of three months under the competent lead- ership of Miss Eleanor Hoy. Among their many duties are working at the checking-desk, preparing new magazines and books for use, and keeping the library material in its proper place. Future Home lVlukers oi Anterira Front Row, left to right-Mrs. Selden, Gary Koziara, Doris Felntlee. Nancy Blcliissick. Earldean Thomas, Ellen Adams, Jane Platt. Lois Farquharson, Delores Sottiztux. Betty Wilson, LaDonna Shaw, Joan Driscoll. Back Row, left to right-Alice Schubert, Lottie Budzinski, Mary Ellen liagle. Alice Andrews, Barbara Hartle. Jane Brown, Shirley Culbertson. Doris Nlctllintock. Jolene Preston, Faith Dalrymple. Helen Williams, Evelyn Reasor. Betty tliltsou. Elizabeth Creed, Joan Carlson, Delores Brockway. Afiiliated with the national Future Homemakers of America and working in the home economics department, these girls. under the direc- tion of Mrs. Madelyn Selden, have learned the tine points ot' cooking. serv- ing, and other homemaking activities. Besides the instructive session. several successful parties with the shop boys as guests proved they are good hostesses. That they can cook was also proven by the delicious din- ners Which they served the school board and the faculty. O1 Qgw- in-+1 Maohino Shop First Row, left to right-Dick Thomas, Ken Hovis, Elwin Dille, ljob Lambert, Gene Lafferty. Second Row, left to right-Paul Bargerstock, Sam Socha, Eugene Kawf-ski, Walter Smutek, Jim Lolley, Michael Hudick. Third Row, left to right-Sam Ross, Ray Benson, Don Graham, Ed Swacha, Dick Holtz, Len Kerstetter. With the knowledge and experience gained, under the expert super- vision of Mr. Karle, these boys are ready to take their places in the indus- trial World. Sonior Auto Shop First Row, left to right-Sain Alexander, Ray Dechant, John Rriti. Don lxamniske. Bob Carrow, Albin Malys, Don Baker. Second Row. left to right-'Bill Trzuskot, Don Hagan, Lawrence Irwin. John llulire- nicr, Harold Lamb, Phil Magee. Third How, left to right-lVlr. H11llenlleck, Don Nicewonger, Dave llites, .loc lleyner. Clem Garbacz. The Auto Shop provided excellent opportunities for boys who were able to take advantage of it. Its equipment is unexcelled ln' anv school in this part of the state. Under the supervision ot' Mr. Hollenbeck the boys had a very successful year. Oil and Gas Shop First Row, left to right-Hugh Graham, Bob VVygant, Jack Gilbert. Bob Thompson, Wallace Fry, Don Kirkwood. James Rogers, Frank Riddle, Ronald Jamieson. Robert Baker. Second Row, left to right-Robert Kissinger, Victor Stiller, Dave Hart, Albert Steven- son, Charles Bittenbender, Rohert Riddle, Richard Cook. Richard Riddle. Thi1'd Row, left to right-James Stack, Paul Coogan. Mr. Buckham. Jack Greer. Jack Gdanitz, William Miller, Charles Brumbaugh, Carl Shepard, Donald Tack. Fourth Row, left to right-Richard Stone, Dick Nicewonger. Richard Williams. James Harkless, Ray Conway. The officers of the Oil 8 Gas Club are: Wallace Fry ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,...... Geologist Richard Cook e.,,,,c.. ,.... I 'roduction Engineer Robert Kissinger ..... ..,,........ D rilling Supt. Frank Riddle ......,. ...., I Refining Engineer William Miller .....,,. ,..,.. L Thief Clieniist Albert Stevenson .,....,.,,,,....,c.,..,,,,,,,,,.,..,......,..e.c.... Mechanic The purpose of the Oil X Gas Club is two-told. first. to provide social programs for the Dil 8 Gas students: bowling. theater parties. Wiener roasts, and second, to point out the opportunities ot' employment within industry and arrange group discussions to acquaint the students with em- ployers. 0 3 fx. A I I I 94 Tonth Machini- Front Row, left to rig'litgW'alter Gilnlrs, James Slaglc, Arthur hlcllunn, .lack hlinniclc, Leonard VVelmS. Second Row, left to riglit--Georgie Walters, James Thompson. Richard Wujcil-g, .Terry Black. Third Row, left to riulit-Ed Ross, George Chapin, Joe Dr-liner. AhsentfGlenn Mortimer, Ronald Ochalek, Ed Sweet. Meet our future machinists! They will enter advanced machine shop next year and Will be under the careful scrutiny of Mr. Karle. Tonth Auto Front Row, left to right-Brian Lauffer, Jim Colvenliach. Russell Carter, Joe Rarer, Jack Clark, Dick West. Second Row, left to right-John Malys, Ronnie Schilk. Gene Burt, Charles Knox, Bill McDaniel. Third Row, left to right-Robert VVinger, Tony Giordano, Bill Becker, llule lYierliinSlii. Absent-John Harper. These boys are now ready to become auto mechanics. After finish- ing' the required year of elementary machine shop. they will enter auto shop next year. Junior Auto Shop First Row, left to riglit-Mr. Hollenlmecli, Duane lVz1rner, James Price, Joe llclienzizie. Norman Hornburg, Harold Pritcliurd, Hurry Ross. Second Row, left to right-Eugene Shotts, Joe Goodman, l,eonzird Felinlee. .lan-ia l.ur1:. Yliilliam Cupanaro, Robert XVag'ner. Nels Hugstrom. These boys came to Auto Shop inexperienced but eager to learn and with the excellent equipment provided they did learn under the supervision of Mr. Hollenbeck. 05 Camera Club First Row, left to right-Joyce Anderson, Ila Elder, Margaret Simpson, Charlotte Schneider, Letitia Dingley, Joan Hegedus, Elaine Norbury. Second Row, left to right-John P61'1'l1'19, Theodore Wygant, Tom Brown, Robert Quinn, President, Sally Weave1'g Jcan Riesenman, Connie Grubbs, James Mealey. Standing. leff to right-Charles Early, Robert Black., Mr. Wright, advisor.. i The Camera Club provides an opportunity for some to continue their hobby and to instruct new members, new to this field, in the fundamentals of photography. The one great aim is to learn to take and make better Hunting and Fishing Club First Row, left to right-Jim Rodgers, Jerry Angros, Ed Sweet, Ron Jamieson, Jack Gilbert. Sam Bruno, Bob Biltz,, Bob Tanner, Ken Rapp, Dick Riddle, Bob Baker, Ed Ross. Second Row, left to right-Frank Riddle, Jim Harkless, Don Tock, Jim Stack. Harold Prichard, Joe McKenzie, Dick Cook, Philip Magee, Don Baker, John Dugrenier, George Chapin, Glen Mortimer, Mr. Stover, advisor. Third Row left to right-Bill Miller, Bob Riddle, Dick VVilliams, Jim Thompson, Bud btone, Bill Bucholz. Joe Dehner, James Price, Don Bickel, Virgil Ames, Jim Ausel, George Walters, Bill Gaisford, Jerry Black. These boys could usually be found at the Armory every Tuesday night participating in their weekly rifle matches. They had very interesting meetings and under the direction of their president, Frank Riddle, they had a very successful year. pictures. 96 '77'LLbdfbkL lx V m S ,Q 1' B I 1- QT 5ouRl CAN You no BETTER? 5, 5 3' E N iii i A Music Club Council Seated, left to right-Bud Rankin, Lois Toy, Grace Butiste, Anne Pringle, Ruth Feely, Doug Clinger. Standing, left to 1'ightfMr. Runzo, Jacques Peters, Stan Maurer, Allen Mogilowitz, Mr. Mitchell. The Music Club Council consists of the Presidents and Secretaries of all the music groups in our school. This organization has been respon- sible for the dances, and all publicity for all the musical activities during the school year. Mixed Chorus These students practiced daily in the music room under the direction of Mr. Mitchell. Some were advanced to A Cappella and some girls were advanced to Girls Choir. 98 A Cappella This outstanding musical organization is composed of 150 selected voices. Besides singing at many clubs and participating in the Swing Out under the direction of Harland Mitchell, A Cappella was invited to sing at the International Lions Club Convention held in New York- City the week of July 17th. Q o lllwffg-i if 4 I Q l -faq l iii' J if 1 0 A-4, Girls' Ensemble Left to right-Alice Anderson, Angela Bruno, Dorene Mills, Sara Straub, Ruth Vogel- sang, Nancy Welty, Anne Pringle, Isabel McCutcheon, Peggy Wolbert, Nancy Morris, Georgia Sharp. This group of 11 girls has brightened up quite a few of Senior's as- semblies this year. Their beautiful renditions of hymns and spirituals were really appreciated by Seniorites not to mention their clever and unique arrangements of Shorty the Cop. Girls Choir First Row, left to right-Edith Galloway, Jane Whitaker, Doris Felmlee, Joyce Dodd, Elizabeth Robinson, Mary Stuck, Janice Sheats, Marjorie Hanna, Peggy Wolbert, Elaine Perry. Second Row, left to right-Angela Bruno, Mary Barnes, Joan Simpson, Larrie Moore, Evelyn Reasor, Charlotte Cominski, Ruth Feely, Helen Schoonover, Mary Baker, Lois Toy. Third Row, left to right-Mr. Mitchell, Helen Kalamajka, Helen Goodemote, Lois Davis, Anna Mae Diebold, Beverly Hartsell, Barbara Snell, Anne Filipowski, Connie Grubbs, Joan Fornal, Catherine Beichner. Fourth Row, left to right-Skip Orcutt, Joyce Toy, Joan Driscoll, Phyllis Uplinger, Mary Makowski, Joan Russell, Gloria Schreffler, Ruth Freeman, Phyllis Ander- son, Frances Shorts, Lorraine Dykens. Fifth Row, left to right-Ruby Moyar, Gertrude Koziara, Mary McClellan, Joan Holtz, Phyllis McCartney, Louise Budzinski, Jean Patterson, Lottie Budzinski, Joyce Chapel, Gertrude Dehner, Sally Krasowski, Nancy Mills. Thanks to Mr. Mitchell's untiring efforts and patience, Girls Choir is fast becoming one of the outstanding choral groups in the district. It is getting its share of recognition and honor from noted directors. Girls Choir is composed of mostly sophomores and juniors who look forward to taking their places in A Cappella next year. Their able ofiicers are as fol- lows' President .....................,......,................ .............,.,.. L o1s Toy Secretary ...... ......... R uth Feely Librarian ...... ....... ....... J a nice Sheats 100 Majorcttes First Row, left to right-Margie Simpson, Ardelle Hill. Second Row, left to right-Joan Simpson, Helen Brzuz, Peggy McCollum, Loretta Dick, Norma Eisenman, Joan Nelson. Third Row, left to right-Joan Adams, Joyce Black, Faye Ritchie, Helen Earhart, Helen Goodemote, Leona Elder. Throughout the past year the drum majorettes, who are noted for their excellent performance, have Worked hard to entertain the public. If you attended the football games, you would have seen them in their dash- ing White boots, blue and White uniforms, tall hats, and sparkling batons marching down the field in all their glory. They Were also a big attraction in many of the local parades. The majorette's corps consisted of fourteen of Senior's prettiest, most capable, and most hard-Working junior and senior girls. Margie Simpson and Ardelle Hill did a fine job of making up routines and instructing these girls. Next year the majorettes will be under the instruction of Joan Nelson. lOl Orchestra Left to right-Tom Guyton, Georgia Sharp, Alma Thureau, Marjorie Hovis, Larrie Moore, Paul Karg, Barbara Waid, Bob Boring, Helen Bechtel, Betty Mohnkern, Shirley Keenan, Lorraine Hanna, Martin Gump, Stan Maurer, Joan Sto1'mer, Bob Bouquin. Jaan Maxwell, Nancy Welty, Pauline Case, Nancy Morris, Francis Whiteman, Grace Butiste, Jim Reid, Peggy Wolbert, Duane Brannon, Bob Hagan, Sarah Oiesen, Kathryn Emanuele, Director Mr. Philip Runzo. The orchestra at Senior High this year was composed of capable musicians, who had learned the secret of blending well with each other. Their fine music added greatly to the enjoyment of several assemblies and school plays. 102 Senior Band First Row, left to right-Allen Mogilowitz, Bob Bouquin, Stan Maurer, Mr. Runzo. Ken Samara, Nora Moore, Joan Maxwell. Second Row, left to right-Leon Hurt, Sheridan Goodwill, Delores Coles, Mary Miller, Jim Reid, Duane Brannon, Joe Petulla. Third Row, left to right-Bob Biltz, Donald Moore, Alice Andrews, Louis Kraft, Mar- jorie Hovis, Bob Hagan, Eula Switzer, Shirley Keenan, Ronald Austin, Fourth Row, left to right-Wilbur Swarthout, Bob Reynolds, Wesley Hasbrouck. Mary Plyler, Doug Clinger, Don Zuppello, Dean Kinch, Tom Guyton, Jim Krug, Paul Karg, Urban Snyder, Norman Kimes. Fifth Row, left to right-Marjorie Ingraham, Marilyn Way, Don Zimmerman, Joan Nelson, Delores Hicks, Martha Stormer, Ted Wygant. Emmett Smith, Reid Crispen. Jim Blaney, Bill Houtz, Joan Stormer. Our crack Senior band is the outfit that furnished the enjoyment at the half of all home football games. The senior band also traveled by bus to the Bradford game where they were ranked as one of the best in this district. They have also taken part in many civic activities, and they were ready to help out wherever possible. lO3 Swing Band First Row, left to right-Allen Mogilowitz, Joe Petulla, Stan Maurer, Duane Brannon, Bob Bouquin, Jim Reed. Second Row, left to right-Bob Hagan, Shirley Keenan, Ronald Austin, Delores Hicks, Norman Kimes, Tom Guyton, Mr. Runzo. Third Row, left to right-Joan Stormer, Nancy Welty. Absent-Don Duncan. Composed of the top-notch musicians of the school, the swing band this year kept up its reputation for being a really solid outfit. Rehears- ing regularly Linder their advisor, Mr. Runzo, the group was more than ready by mid-term to provide some snappy music for the basketball games, pep meetings, assemblies, and dances. 104 g O5 Activities Senior Hi News Editors Managing Editor '.,,i., .ii..i... D ick Kelley News Editor ..i,i.ii .....i.. C lerald McGraw Editorial Page ....... ........ B everly Wilson Feature Editor .......,..... ......,i........,.,...,..,,,..... N ed Schrag Advertising Managers .,,.,,.... Helen Garbacz, Peggy Crum Sports .,..,,,...,....,,...,,,.... ......,...........,....... T om Rowland Girls' Sports .........., .....,.,. E velyn Stanford Literary Adviser .,e,.,. ...... lV Iiss Margaret Nelson Business Adviser ..,........,....,..e,.l...,.....,.,.,. Mrs. Eva Bartlett The duties of the editors included handling the makeup, evaluating the news, and keeping all members of the staff on the job. Senior Hi News Staff A bi-weekly newspaper was the product of the journalism class. This meant thirteen deadlines and many lost hours of sleep. The News received from the Quill and Scroll Society the Interna- tional Honor award rating above iirst place. National Scholastic Press Association rates the Senior Hi News with the second class honors. Admitted to the Quill and Scroll Honorary Society this year were Jim Lynch, Evelyn Stanford. Dick Kelley, Beverly Wilson. Tom Rowland. 107 0iI Can Editors SL-ated-Abbie Beary, Don Kaininski, Janet Boring. Standing-Jack Vaughan, Winfield Zehrung, John Budesky. Now we come to the backbone of the Oil Can. These students worked long and hard on the annual, and we think the result is swell Congratulations ! Literary Staii Seated-Joan Hegezlus, Faith Dalrymple, Kathryn Einanuele, Grace Butiste, Peggy Crum Standing-Don Hagan, Don Kaniinski, Tom Harper. This small group of people were the victims of slave drivers, Skip Zehrung and John Budesky, in the production of this Oil Can. They came out on top with no harm done except a few cases of Writer's cramp and two or three Worn out dictionaries. Little needs to be said about the work of this staff. All one has to do is glance through the Oil Can to see the fruits of their labor. ...X fr I, ni 108 fig ., .V QW . , fr nf, . ,. ,ff 7141! 4 ' , if 'f yu! .: 5,7 ' ,IZ Photography and Art Staffs Seated-Ferdinand Worsa, Stan ll'I21ll1'G1'. Standing-Charlotte Saboski, Judy Cohen. Business Stall Seated-Evelyn Stanford, Abbie Beary, Grace Butiste. Standing-Tom Lyons, Louis Osenider. Absent-Doris Lauer, Allen Mogilowitz, Dick Collier. W, . .af 1 ri? 6111 , f X El vw. Q '1 555 RJ Eli iili lll lllli I Here are the people who made this book possible by their untiring' effort in soliciting ads from the local businessmen and patrons. Om' huts are off to them. O0 I WOULD LIKE TO MEET THE PATRONS WI-I0 HAD TI-IE KINDNESS T0 HELP MAKE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE THRU THEIR ADVERTISE- MENTS WOULDNT YOU ? 110 ADVERTISERS PATRONS Dr. Leo A. Levine Dr. C. T. Kerr McFate, McFate and McFate Mr. E. J. Collier W. H. Young Sallie, Janet, Judy and Gracie Jo, Sneeze, Tish and Jean Margie, Jeannine and Evie Jeanne, Joanie and Marian Fields, Fritz and Drake Jeanie and Bill Audrey and Margie Ruthie, Marilyn, Pat and Flo Hank, Clem, Billie and Sam Bob and Peg Don and Lee Kife, Red, Big Dick and Ex. Shirley Mae and C. B. Mary, Ben and Ardelle Joan and Elaine Nanny Boo and Rinky Abbie, Pat and J ones y BORLAND LUMBER COMPANY LBJ LUMBER YARD and PLANING Mlll Q2 Our Specialties HIGH GRADE INTERIOR FINISH, STAIR WORK AND STORE FRONTS QQ LUMBER - SASH DOORS - PLASTER - OILS BUILDERS' HARDWARE - BRICK - LIME TILE BLOCKS - PAINTS - BRICKS - GLASS II THE Q SPORTSMENS DEN C m f'1fS Masonic Building of 'N WILSON SPORTING Goons S. S. KRESGE CQ. Hirsch-Weis Sport Togs Grumman Aluminum Canoes Johnson Sea-horse Motors vga 'N Your Sporting Goods Headquarters 39 - 51 Q? Seneca Street Phone 7-4931 , , .195 , , .n F,2 'Q., kmw 533, ,.. fi? ' Q -4 f 1 ,ij 3 ff- . 'f if' . '-1. -1 3 f Eiiork --'ff ' 'Sign izfii fF?ii?',r as 5 -0-fif'-X515 fi 5 ' ..g.:f5:.g1., - agzfgi. '. mg-11: - ...rdx -. Z A- , -4-Nw, 5- .,.' X , wp--Ni - - 1 t., ,NM - ..-www . -ii Q41 2' --151-1-11:1-1-'gift --'-::-:::g-:- - --.N A . ' 'S g Q F 1 9 4 g 51-2551-1:1:-1-Q-1-?155t2E:NT.S:- 1 ' . V Q. 1- 59, 9' .,...L e - - ' ' f ,Q-ri' , N:-11511 -.Qi . Q Ng-ze:-.-5 N Y -4' . .. v s -' 1 Xe-11. X 'NX-N nys - . , , , - 7 ililfiiz- N Xfiigf. rx:-:::?E3'-. ., S11--pitliviff e T H E 5 T L E N T y 5 5 T KN il X X e - ,-.qc-11211:-111:f'3155:-ziizfi'i'' xxx' QNSH' Nw 115 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SEARS, ROEBUCK 81 CO. 335 Seneca Street Dial 6-1251 Congratulations CLASS OF '49 xxsx HELEN OWENS BAKER Oil City's Proven Dance Studio xxx Private and Class Instruction in all kinds of dancing Dial 4-4934 cv ISALY DAIRY STORES xsux 14 East First Street 217 Seneca Street Q-2 CANDY SODAS SL SELDEN SMUKE SHOPPE INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 26 East First Street Phone 7-2703 3 E. pi,-St Street Qi! fily. Pa SUNDAES - CIGARS - TOBACCO Telephone 4-1257 B E W I S E Let Butiste Tailor Your Next Suit PETE BUTISTE 7 5 State Street Phone 6-6201 UP GENERAL MILLS, INC. FARM SERVICE DIVISION FEEDS - FARM SUPPLIES-SEEDS 32-34 West Front Street S E A L C 0 H E N Best YYishes Wholesale TOBACCO AND CONFECTIONERY LOVERIDGE Distributors of BEAVTY STVDI0 Brach's, Bunte's. Johnston's Chocolates 1 2 f l' ' ' Q 8 State Street Oil City. Pa. Xu ,dt mlldm' 115 KATHRYN-GENEVIEVE SHOP Exclusive Ladies Ready-to-Wear e 4-2181 16 East First Street WHEN YOU THINK OF JEWELRY THINK OF THONIPSO ' ODD F ELLOWS ARCADE YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS BY EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY C0. Congratulations to the --H Class0f'49 6fMEM0RIES'9 THE CHENILLE SHOP Q Finest In Lovely Chenilles OIL CANTEEN 16 East Front sm. Phone 7-4191 116 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE MAIN STREET DINOR 'WHERE EVERYBODY MEETS EVERYBODY Q2 OPEN Z4 HOURS Compliments to Compliments of The Class of E. W. FITZSIMMONS '49 DODGE - PLYMOVTH Q' 201 East Second Street Oil City. l Ilf 0NE PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS V So Said Confucius, Great Chinese Philosopher, Thousands of Years Ago! THE TRUTH OF THE ABOVE STATE- MENT HAS BEEN PROVEN OVER AND OVER AGAIN. PICTURES DO TELL A STORY AT A GLANCE THAT IT WOULD TAKE THOUSANDS OF WORDS TO EXPRESS REMEMBER . . . IF IT'S WORTH YOUR INTEREST, IT'S WORTH TAKING A PICTURE OF. OUR YEARS OF EX- PERIENCE IS YOURS FOR THE ASK- ING SHOULD YOU DESIRE A POR- TRAIT OR COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY SEE US FOR YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Don Noss t STUDIO Official Oil Can Photographer Since 1921 105 State Street Oil City, Pa. Phone 6-7201 118 Co GRI-ITULATIO TO YOU . GRADUATES OF 1949 . x .f01 '7 r :J T ,7' IW ' .A p ., 'T I 5' - -V, '-Q' N A it .,, X ft.-ii-4 A, ' I ? . kd. f 'J , W JW -it MAY YOIT BE SUCCESSFUL IN ' ALL ENTERPRISE nrmsI'ronq-Collier Inc, OIL CITY'S GREATEST STORE THE RIGHT KIND OF ANY KIND OF INSURANCE M295 Estzlhlished 1873 National Transit Buildin FOWLER 8: FOWLER, Inc. Distributors of REO TRUCKS - PONTIAC CARS - INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT - SAW MILL EQUIPMENT - HERCYLES DIESEL 41-45 Main Street Oil City. Pa. Phones 5-1287-5-12288 Compliments of C 81 N Candy and Smoke Shoppe Cpl t of Compllments of RAY l. WAY '24 OSENIDER F U N E R Al LEVIN E CLEANERS RELIABLE CLEANING H 0 ME Ph 1 58432 15 West First Street Phone 5-8271 DAII X PICK UP Yes . . . it's made from 10071 Pure Pennsylvania Grade l Crude Oil -- ' the worla7's Hnest X ff 1 QUAKER STATE Oll REFINING CORP. on clrv, PENNSYLVANIA 120 Rustcraft. Norcross and Gibson GREETING CARDS Congratulations to EATONS STATIONERY CLASS OF '49 T A I T 's THE LYNCH CAMERA SHOP Seneca Street Oil City, Pa. LAKE D. TEFFEE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Congratulations '49 EXIDE Farm Machinery Rt'fl'lQ't'l'ili0l'S BATTERIES at the Q, .l. W. Slye Farm lmplement Company Oil City. l'z1. Phone ti-SSTI Home l l't'C7tl'S--xyililli' Sy stems lll HERE'S WHAT THEY SAY: It was through your training and recommendation that I was chosen For Dependable Service the Year 'Round for the j0b.,, . . AFTER HIGH SCHOOL, THEN The American Shoe Hospital WELCH'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Elm Street Woolworth Building Rudolph P. Bankson, Mgr. U Phone 4-5621 PE ELE THE CLASS OF 1949 PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY Stix NJ C0 g atu'ati0nS L. O. BOUQUIN COMPANY CLASS OF '49 ENGINEERS - BUILDERS THE Cl'llLDREN'S SHOP 0i1 City, pa, xxxx Q, 122 DRINK TRADE-MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. The Pause that Refreshesv Q-1 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. of OIL CITY, PA. . EDWARD W. WALLACE Congratulations . . . BOOKS .... STATIONERY 749 0I'IFII'E EQl7II'TIlEN'l' JEAN FROCKS, INC. Arl GREETING CARDS lit IDAKS inggton Bldg. I2 Senec CENTER WHOLESALE TOBACCO-SUPPLIES-CANDIES DAGGE'l l'S CHOCOLATES 212 Elm Street Oil City Phone Al-S5121 C31 Compliments of .IERKO DAIRY cv ll? HUNT 81 PEARSON, INC. Sales and Service 3154 Seneca Street Phone 6 J 161 QQ QQ Visit our modeln record department . . Two listening booths for wour listening pleasure and accommodation TAYLOR ELECTRIC 18 Seneca Street Compliments of M 0 G I L 0 W IT Z MEN'S and CHILDRENS CLOTHING Opposite North Side Post Office Oil City Q. Q2 CLARE M. MARSHALL INC. all PENNLAND TANKER5, INC. 12 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES ro THE CLASS OF '49 ROGERS JEWELRY STORE 115 Compliments of HEWITT,S SHOE SHOP For Better Shoes Seneca Street Oil City, Pa. THE OIL CITY THEATRE COMPANY Herman L. Stahl. Manager QP THERE IS ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE DRAKE AND LYRIC THEATRES Efficient Heating and Cooling Systems BEST JEWELERS 255 Seneca Street gxixxiofvb i XXXXxxlllff! x,6ff sp 4 ENN 5 M X Headquarters HAROLD E. HARTSELL. Mgr. Compliments to THE CLASS OF '49 from YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION IF IT'S ELECTRICAL See LALONDE ELECTRIC 106 East Front Street Oil City, Pa. o DIAMONDS 0 WATCHES 0 FINE .IEWELRY xxxx DlCKlNSON'S JEWELRY STORE The Jeweler Who Pleases Congratulations to THE CLASS OF '49 xxxx CUNNlNGHAM'S LUNCH Compliments of LANG'S LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR 241 Seneca Street-Phone 4-0941 Oil City, Pa. The Home of Happy Mileage and Friendly Service LILLY and IlUDOLPH Sterling Service RECAPPING and VULCANIZING Corner E. First Street and Wilson Avenue Phone 6-7141 Oil City, Pa. FQ? QQ LEWIS HARDWARE E. First Street Oil City. Pa. Phone 5-8201 BILLIARDS 'W DROP IN Ugg AND C0mpl'me lS of SEE Y0l'R FRIENDS F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 'QD fi? BEST WISHES CLASS OF '49 WELKER 81 MAXWELL CO. 127 We join with the entire community in extending Congratulations and Best Wishes to the OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS OF1949 UNITED NATURAL GAS COMPANY CBJ E ETIA DINING R00 CHICKEN DINNERS - - STEAKS SPAGHETTI QJ W. M. DEYOE 8a CO. F L O R I S T S Store: No. 6 Seneca Street Phones 4-1275 - 4-1276 Greenhouse No. 202-210 West Sixth Street Oil City, Pa. WE GROW OUR OWN CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS 128 FAMO0RE'S 18 EAST FIRST S'l'REE'I' Oil City, Pennsylvania CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 Ice Cream Sundaes Fountain Drinks Milk Shakes Salted Nuts Sodas Candy CS' Compliments of C 'f i 'e tS of RAYMOND CLEANERS Oil City. Pa. F R E E M ' S 011, CITYS NEWEST LADIES' ' READY-TUWEAR SHUI' BRUNDRED OIL CORPORATION 12 Seneca Si- Phone 5-6852 PRODUCERS AND 1'1'1zt'HAsEus ov Q2 CRVDE OII, 120 Congratulations 719 Best wishes come true. car-wise, with our com- plete. regular service and inspection. -Good Luck follows those cars using our highest quality bat- teries, tubes and tires, More power to you is cer- tain in a car powered by Pennzip gas and Pennz- oil oil. You'll Ko far in any car by seeing us today. KRUG BROTHERS. INC. Pennzoil Station 342 Seneca Street Dial 6-2151 PENNSYLVANIA'S NEW FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY LAW ON AUTOS WILL BECOME EFFECTIVE 2-1-50. Insurance on Automobiles, Homes and Contents at a Saving Through L. H. KISTLER OIL CITY . . . MY CITY OIL CITY the place where my home is founded, where my children are educated, where 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, friend- liness, not offishnessg co-operation, not dissentiong sympathy, not indifference. OIL CITY provides me with law and order, trade, friends, education, morals, recrea- tion, and the rights of a free-born American. I should BELIEVE IN OIL CITY and work for it-and I WILL. Phone 6-0421 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Q2 Compliments of CONTINENTAL CAN C0, INC. Cie O Congratulations FUNERAL DIRECTOR CLASS OF '49 116 Bissell Avenue Oil City. Pa. from Phone 5-6711 Congratulations to the CLASS OF '49 NORTONQS HUDDLE WHETHER STUDENT OR A GRAD. THERE'S NO SENSE OF BEING SAD. COME TO NORTON'S AND BE HAPPY AS YOU EAT OCR SODA FRAPPE. A. Sz B. MOTORS Your Pac f 'd Dealer SITNDAES-SODAS-MILKSHAKES . S N' E YT N 4 1 mai 6-7131 12 E. Front St.. oil City EV R HI I mon DRESSES AND AccESSoRusS MILADY'S SHOP National Transit Building MICHAEL POTTS KNOX HATS ARROW SHIRTS GOOD CLOTHES Arlington Hotel Building Congratulations to the CLASS OF '49 BOWER'S CIGAR STORE Smoking Supplies WALliER'S ICE CREAM Come in Anytime 10-12 Spring Street S -5 S. B. MORRIS AGENCY Your Insurance Friend PHONE 6-7411 Compliments of FRED BRIGHT'S INSURANCE Beers Building Phone 6-8601 Compliments of the OIL CITY 3 National Transit Building Oil City, Pa. 273 Seneca Street Phone 5-7911 GEORGE E. KEELY Your Life Underwriter Chartered Member Quarter Million Dollar Club KELLOGG PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY NATIONAL QUALITY AWARD 1945-49 CQ.: Telephone 5-6261 PAINTING PAPERING Compliments of GLASS WORK Guy C. Smith's Auto Electric AND MAGNETO HOUSE QQ OUR PURPOSE T0 SERVE 17 Main street Phone 7-3381 AND SERVING OUR PURPOSE 7 A. Compliments of For Gifts They Will Treasure Forever , KLIVAN S I .IETVEIJRY CO. T amp, DRUG Sm o 'Treators of Reasonable Drug Prices 215 Seneca Street 311 lgth Street Of Uil City, IHC- Oil City Franklin I Congratulations . . . Class of 1949 Qi THE OIL CITY TRUST COMPANY ICE CREAM SUNDAES SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY Compliments of J. P. Shevlin WEST END FAMOORE STORE Mrs. Aldine Kerrick, Prop. THI41 CREXQQQ QTORF 1006 West First Street SODAS CANDY 22 E. First Street Phone .1-51201 133 xx Compliments of Compliments Of KEM DRUGS, INC. Oil City's Own Drug Store LORENZO D. BUTISTE MAKER OF FINE CLOTHES COMPLIMENTS OF S E E P B R 0 S . WITH A COMPLETE STOCK HARDWARE AND HOUSEWARE SPORT SUPPLIES Z7-Z9 Oil City, Seneca Street Penna. For Pants, Sweaters 81 Jackets- RUBY SERVICE STATION SEE Complete Lubrication M O R R Y CITIES SERVICE OILS at the Batteries and Tires phone 7-3401 155 Main Stre SENECA PANTS STORE Seneca Street Oil City, Pa COGRTLTIO. My heartiest congratulations to the young men and women grad- uates from the Oil City Senior High School! To go to school in America, where anyone who wants it can have a sound and useful education, is indeed a priceless privilege. And when school days are over. to work at a job of your own choice: to take part in the activities of the community where you liveg to choose your government representatives, freely and without coercion, in the security of the voting boothg to have maximum enjoyment of your rights and privileges so long as you do not infringe on the rights and privileges of your neighborg to worship God as you pleaseg to express your views with- out fearg to meet freely with your friends and neighbors for the discussion of problems of mutual interestg to go where you want when you want: those are some of the many privileges that go with being an American. But we must never forget that with these privileges goes a responsi- bility-the responsibility of keeping America free-and this is a challenge to everyone of you. It is only by keeping America free that we can safe- guard the dignity of the individual American and his privilege of living the way he wants to. The future stretches before you. What you make of it is in your own hands. If I were asked to summarize my advice in a few words. I would say, THINK FOR YOURSELF - DO NOT ABIJICATE YOVR RIGHT TO MAKE YOUR OWN DECISIONS TO SELF-SEEKING DEMA- GOGUES OR POWER-HUNGRY DESPOTSI' My best wishes to you all. President JONES 8 LAUGHLIN STEEL CORl'ORA'l'ION 135 IN 19-19 MORE THAN 92.000.000 MESSAGES IN THESE MAGAZINES . . SATURDAY EVENING POST LIFE . HOLIDAY . COUNTRY GENTLEMAN . . . . PROGRESSIVE FARMER Will Tell This Important Sales Message: MWHEREVER YOU DRIVE ASK FOR AND INSIST ON 100'J PURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL This advertising of the merits of motor oils made from 1002 Pennsylva- nia Grade crude oil is made possible bv the combined ff t , e or s of the Associa- tion's producer, refiner, and jobber members. It supplements the adver- tising of individual Pennsylvania motor oil brands by the respective refin- ers and marketers and helps to strengthen the impact of all Pennsylvania oil advertising. By stimulating demand for the end product, the Associa- tion endeavors to assure the producer the maximum realization for his crude oil. PENNSYLVANIA GRADE CRUDE OIL ASSOCIATION ' on City, Pa. , QQQQ Compliments of Compliments of WW Ml . ,' , ,X-if E' 2 El Q n . E3 9 ue- S :Es --...... .. f r f A A asm HM- M- ------ 1' A OAKWOOD ROSE K fl-'FL , 512 .' f ' ' at ll ..1l ll GARDENS Oil City's Leading Women's Store Q- 136 PURITY MILK COMPANY Perfectly Pasteurized Milk Phone 6-0641 F I . 9 X X IT S TIME T0 CHANGE eo ff I' X if Be on Wise...Use PENNZOIL E A No matter what make your car is . . . no matter what its mileage may be . . . we have the correct grade of Pennz- I I oil motor oil that will bring big savings on oil, gas and kv repairs. Come in soon for a crankcase-change. e f 5' f 22 E Q - f 'Tuul' SEE YOUR NEAREST PENNZOIL DEALER Congratulations to BUTISTE RESTAURANTS , , THE CLASS 01' 49 FOR GOOD FOOD U B Y 9 S 277 Seneca St. tlformerly Center Rest.J Record and Musif Shoppe Records Instrument 211 Sycamore Street . , , Musical Supplies Instrument Repair 13? C mP'ime fS 10 -POWELL'S CANDY STORE- THE CLASS OF '49 9 EAST FIRST STREET Headquarters Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA For and SEASONABLE PARTY ITEMS CLUB HOUSE CANDY, ToYs OIL CITY ATIO AL BA K A- ' N ri :NEON ' lil - CE. HIE. J 4 j in -- Q --. - 4 , E -- ' EL A Y -' Aa f 1 .-. 4 ' ' .. 52. ' . 4 D -uv IIA! IIS - l . L i7 . . f Cli f e' CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATES OF 1949 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sincere Congratulations . . . T0 OIL CITY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1949 YOUR NORGE APPLIANCE AND GENERAL TIRE DEALER S. L. 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' -:5:5:5:5:5:5Q513:55:5:1:5.,:f:2:5:j32519551.53 1 25' E5:5:1:5:5:5:5::5:5. 5 I 5S?151f2,f 5555555555f5f5E5fE5E5f5f55E1E55555 . .I , 5' 535- -5f55E55555f55.155555551555f55f5555f55Ef55E5555 5' 5555555515 55 5I'55555Qi5fl1.. 5 5623252- 5.. ,.!:1.,i. '--:5:-s:r:e 55 155 5.1:.:' 1 ' I'2- '-:-:-:1:1:1:1:1:'-'-'.-'1-1-1..1:1:2:::: f:1:Q1:2:1::5:5:5:5:- - 5:5:f:1:1:5 '55 at 4 5 5 55Q,5'5'5'5 '5'jfg5gff5 -5 5555555555 155 5 I Congratulations . . . Class of '49! We, who have known you graduates all your life feel proud, yes, and a little sad, as we watch you leave your classrooms behind and go forward to adulthood and responsibility. Sad . . . because you have grown up, but proud, too, that your record is so fine . . . that you are capable of taking' the world in your stride. THE DERRICK PUBLISHING CO. OIL CITY. PENNSYLVANIA Publishers of THE MORNING DERRICK THE EVENING BLIZZARD THE WEEKLY DERRICK KNOX TIMES 130 WELL, FROM WHAT I'VE SEEN IN THIS BOOK, THE STUDENTS OF OIL CITY HIGH SHOULD BE PROUD TO ATTEND sucl-I A WONDERFUL sc:-Toou so LONG 'TIL NEXT YEAR qi T! 7M