Oil City High School - Oil Can Yearbook (Oil City, PA)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 162
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1948 volume:
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V V V SQVV Ky f 'V V' V VV V. ,A Q 1 Qf,w.,,: V' V -. V. ::Vf.x:1-fm.. -2. w. f'.ie'-ffgif iw111. .'T?i' K' p f : . V E, 1 W. ,, ,., V V . i ' 1 1 V XL' fy ,gVf55rfV.gg1f55EV 1, wftfifiglmwf ftgjuxffig U 'fb 1' wifi' V!i,, QF gffm Lim I is , 14 1 V A , V V 'W TL gif E, av x S ' 2525? 1 V' -V f V V, V f .iz-. il QV:-Q - 'ff 'im V YH ' 'Vf f'3 V ' - V ' f..VW ff r Vf mg, .x .5 .MV Q. My JS? V V V ,R X 3, faf'-4. V . VVMH? Lia M11 .1 VK spy: J: VV in . . with CL Scincj Qu Gun Heanta -if-N Eg.-sf? ffm have I tg no 1 I Q 0Ll Cnty Htgh SENIUR HIG fi o school we love 5 well, of our hobfe CHO0L , n ,,....-n-Q34 ' -:gE::g5:':in' alma mater lei: our Pfmses tel? M 3 'Q ui' i 1 'li I I SENIOR HIGH SCHO0L OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA 4 J-Iaul to Gul Cm, High Half an Half again Uflflus and? white that coilona ffl, Socmlnq ulpwancf to the Alu, Cfhee we'QQ chenlah wenmone 441.1 the mieana camo B15 C171 Volume XXVII 5 Fore ord. Four short years at Senior High have ended. Wie hope this 'fOil Can will become the memory book of the friends you have acquired, the good times you have enjoyed. and the organizations in which you have participated. Music is our theme this year. because most of the students participated in music groups and everyone enjoyed the programs presented by the music department-assemblies, pep meetings. con- certs, musicals and dances. One of the outstandinfr 5 events cf l94S ' ' 'X ' ' 1 t was the lcnnsylxania Music and Forensic League Contest held in Gil Citv. This state-xvide contest brought guests from all sections of Pennsylvania to our school. 0il Can Editors and Staffs Co-Editors ,................,.. Business Managers ..., Literary lfditors .... EDITORS Halsey Allison, Lita Mctiill. 'lane Kerr. .lack Moore. James Cassidy, Sally Toy. Art Editor ,.,Y,V......,..,..,. Betty livans. Photography liditor .,,, Ann Haier. Sports Editors ..,.......,. Dick Ifrickson, Alice Marshall. STAFFS Business.. ,..,.., Guy Emanuele, Charles hlasiota, Lois Lenser, Anna Pritchard, Betty Lou Schott, Julie Skelly, Lawrence Steele, Ted Townsend. Literary.. ..,,,,.... Thomas Cook, Ann Greer, joan Kimes, Bernard Klapec. Llohn McCrea. Shirley Oxenham, Marjorie Taylor. Art ...................... Marilyn Hardie, Helen Klosinski. Photography .... Betsy Burns. Frank lflliott, Ruth Hun- ter, Robert Nelson, Shirley Smith. Sports ....... ...... J erry Boyles. XVinit'red Crawford. Typists .............. Betty Marshall. ,lo Ann McCullough, Lois Murray. Yirginia Olszovvka, Ann Pliska. 6 Dedication - Administration Faculty - - - - - Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen - - - Music - - Organizations Publications Drama - Clubs - Athletics - Advertising - ! Table oi Contents i To Our Adviser... Miss Dorothy V. North Senior Class Adviser 8 Tlic Oil Can of l9-lS is gratefully cleclicatcd to Dorutliy Y. North, our class aclvisclt whose guidance aucl uutiring effort iiizulc tliis ycarboolq possible. Wie wish tw express the appreciatioil and tlizmks of the Class of '48 for lier large part in tlic success of our class activities. iz-. MA f I' 9 o f .- ...SD 9 aclllcation The Admini tration... Mr. H. Virgil Grumbling Superintendent of Schools Our acquaintance with Mr. Grumbling was brief as he came to Oil City only two years ago. XVe enjoyed his visits to our assemblies and pro- grams, and the numerous changes in equipment and textbooks indicated that he was striving to improve our school. 10 the provided for us From left to right: Mr. Fitch, Mr. Hadley, Mr. Bellen, Mr. Mr. Ziegler, Mr. Mohnkern, Mr. Luse, and G-rumbling, Mr. Henipfield, Mr. Clark. Board of Education XYe wish to thank the Board of Education for textbooks provided this year. The projection room were very worthwhile, and new books are always ni Mr. M. XY. Hcmpfield Secretary, Board of Education 11 the new equipment and and instructional films ore interesting. Principal . .. Mr. Carl H. Townsend Principal Senior High School Our principal, Mr. Townsend, was one of our best friends at Senior. His door was always open, and his time was our time when we had a ques- tion or problem. XYe felt he was genuinely interested in us as a class and as individuals. 12 . . . the directed us Mr. james D. Townley Assistant Principal VVell, this is the way it was ..., we said to Mr. Townley, and he accepted or rejected our ex- cuses as he decided best. VVe noticed, however, that he checked each and every story in person or by telephone. Surely he knows that sometimes truth is stranger than fiction! af-l Mr. Dana M. Pringle Guidance Director This year marked the beginning of a full- time guidance department under the direction of Mr. Pringle. It was established to help students with their problemig Mr. Pringle agisted stu- dents in planning their high school schedules, Ob- tained information for students interested in Vari- ous colleges, and maintained a placement service for students in school and out of school. 13 y -- 7 edical Department.. l l Mrs. Laura A. Schubert Dr. Edward C. McMullen , 'Head School Nurse Dental Examiner l d 0 0 o l AHCIHIHIICC l l i Mr. B. I. Meyers t I 0 C I' 0 3, I' l 0 . . . Miss Mildred Eclcmeder Mrs. Charlotte Boyles A Miss Alberta Szafran Secretary to Superintendent Clerk to Secretary of Board Secretary to Principal 14 l. ...Cafeteria tafi Left to right: Mr. Urey, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Shaner, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Mackenzie. ...Maintenance taff Left to Right: Mr. Kiskaddon. Mr. Lewis Absent: Mr. Wilson. 15 ,QQ mmwd. ,sag 1- -4? 55 I 4 4 xi ,IL . . qacldtlg Mr. XVarren tl. Ann Biology El. Mrs. Eva Davis Bartlett Mr. David M. Bell Civics, Health Business Tryout, Economic Geography, Typing Mrs. Kathryn C. Bell Vocational Home Economics Mr. Vance D. Brown Mathematics, XYorlcl H istory Mr. R obert R. Buckham Petroleum and Natural Gas Mr. John Connors Chemistry Miss Ethel Cuhbon Miss Helen Double Girls' Physic lVorld History al liclucation Mrs. listher K. Duink 18 .-Xclvanceil Mathematics Miss Beryl Eddy French, English Mr. Harry D. Etzel Introductory Science Mr. David E. Faust Auto Mechanics Mr. Frank S. Hale Director, Yocational Education Mr. George K. Hartman Director, Physical Education Mr. Francis Houtz Economic Geography, Elemen- tary Arithmetic ' Miss Eleanor lfloy Librarian Miss Ruth Kammerdiener Job Preparation, Consumer Eco- nomics. Bookkeeping Tryout Mr. George P. Karle JXdvanced Machine Shop Miss Ruth L. Kaufman Spanish, English 19 Mr. Gerald G. Keefer Music, Vocal Mr. Donald W. Lang, jr. Blueprint Reading, Mechanical Drawing Miss Henrietta E. Leyda U. S. History Mr. F. LaMonte Lewis Public Speaking, Dramatics, English Miss Helen P. Mackenzie. Advanced Arithmetic, Elementary Algebra, Latin Miss Jean Mackenzie Latin Mr. George F. McAlevy Industrial Arts, Blueprinting Mr. Martin H. Mills Elementary Machine Shop Mr. Harland C. Mitchell Director of Music Miss Martha Morrow Problems of Democracy 20 Miss Margaret Nelson English, Journalism Mr. Thomas M. Nelson Shorthand, Tryout. Bookkeeping Miss Dorothy Y. North. Shorthand, Secretarial Practice, Office Machines, Commercial Law Miss Hazel Orcutt General Home Economics Mr. Wfilliam A. Paup Miss Miss Plane Geometry Miss Edith Pinney Typing Margaret Reid English Mr. Philip Runzo Instrumental Music Marian R. Shockey U. S. History, Pennsylvania History Mr. joseph Spence Art, Pennsylvania History, Civics Z1 Senior Faculty ish Miss Audine Stanley English Mrs. Evelyn Stolz English Mrs. Louisa Taylor English Mr. James D. Tovvnley Art Mr. Melvin W'ayne Vonarx Boys' Physical Education, Driving ln- structor Mr. Harold L. Wells Health, Science, Elementary Algebra Mr. Ernest R. Wright Fundamentals of Machines, Physics f Mr. George A. Zagst English, History, Problems of Democracy ZZ ...South Side Faculty Mr. james WV. Ramsey Principal, Latin Miss Victoria S. Davis Art Mr. A. W. Foster Civics, History Mrs. Maxine S. Keefer English Miss Vera Lamey Library Mr. George Shoup Science Mr. Russell K. Ward Mathematics, Science South Side Junior High Shool 23 -P ' 0 5519 Nz- L 4 . E , ' 2 s rf. -I :view M -,Y , , Eggs? 521 V fri. -QQ M. ,ig , if ,, x X 3 f. .Q 'Is l-5 'T Q55' X1 ' av H H 'wi v w 2 3 g 4 V3 4 5 Q V : EH, f W 5: Y 1 viii pg' Y ' a?7 E?-. is -- Z.. 3 sg W fe Q Q 3, E S S S f 3 2 , Q iff? , f ,.- 3,,135iWFL1. A R QL , kg fd 'f Tia., . . - . f' 'V nge' ,,,.vunuwf ef-if 'I ., ' M 1 - .N -N i r if L ' Af? iff JL, wa .- - .f 'A if ff ::. ,. if - ri E, -f K X159 6 :QA f 'Q'- r f 6 Q Q . . . CQaw,u:1.,x Class of '4 Officers President . . . Charles Patrick jasiota Vice President . . . Lita Diann McGill Secretary . . . Anna Mae Pritchard Treasurer . . . John XVi1liam McCrea Z6 eniors in Halsey Allison Richard David Anderson Robert Frank Andres -:ry William Badach Charlotte Louise Baker Harriett Jane Barnfield Allison, John Halsey-One of Senior's busiest students, Punk worked long hours as co- editor of the Annual, president of the National Honor society, and a member of the wrestling squad. Anderson, Richard David-The Hillbilly of the Gil and Gas Shop, f'Andy collected cow- boy records and played the harmonica and guitar. He acted as secretary for the Oil and Gas Club. Andres, Robert Frank- Bob was a quiet but enthusiastic member of the class. He en- joyed clancing and kept up to date with the latest steps. Solving commercial law cases presented no problem for this chap. Applequist, Carolyn Eleanor-Pretty blue- eyed Carolyn caused many male hearts to tumble when she marched as a majorette. A cappella was her pride and joy. Blondie could hold her own in sports, particularly volleyball. Arthurs, Doris jean-jean's quiet, serene man- Carolyn Eleanor Applequist Doris Jean Arthurs Sara Evelyn Austin Jack Leonard Barton Marjorie Louise Bennett Richard John Biellskx Badach, Henry William-Fun-loving Hank spent every other week in the Auto Shop. Al- though uncertain concerning his future plans, we know his ease in making friends will lead the way to success. ' Baker, Charlotte Louise- Bake's ability to tell stories made her a humorous and agree- able student assistant in the cafeteria. The creating of unusual embroidery work occu- pied her spare time. Barnfield, Harriet jane-Small and sparkling described 'fjanief' She had a zest for living and showed it. Serious about music, she was president of orchestra and a star performer in all music groups. Barton, Jack Leonard-The name of jack was certainly synonymous with activity. This super-salesman, who sold over one hundred and fifty tickets for both school plays, helped assure their financial success. ner' won her many 'friends H Emi. FEW o i 'o ' W W V' ' r . T ' ' quently she appeared at the roller rink wear- ing one of her striking ensembles. She col- lected paper napkins. Austin, Sara Evelyn-Sarafs intelligence, spiced with good humor, made her a promi- nent figure in dramatics and the National Honor Society. Sean prepared herself for teaching by taking an active part in Senior's activities. Bennett, Marjorie Louise-Marjories shy at- titude didn't keep her out of mischief. Guy found her home a popular place to visit. She belonged to the Etiquette and Camera Clubs. Bieliski, Richard John-Big-hearted best de- scribes f'Dick,' a member of the Senior Math Club. VVhen he wasn't moving furniture at Michaels' Store, he could usually be found be- hind the wheel of his Buick. eniors . . . Francis Eugene Bills Marvin Ray Boring John Henry Bowersox Elsie Mae Brown Clara Ann Brozeski Edmund Paul Buchnzl Bills, Francis Eugene-'KBarney, an ingen- ious auto mechanic, hailed from Eagle Rock. Hunting and fishing were his hobbies, while square dancing rated as his favorite recrea- tion. Boring, Marvin Ray-The president of our Senior Math Club, good-natured Marv al- ways had a smile for everyone. His cheerful chatter kept everyone in high spirits and elim- inated many dull moments. Bowersox, john Henry- johnny felt as much at home on skates as he did operating a lathe. Landscaping or performing his duties as president of the Vocational Craftsmen oc- cupied much of his time. Boyles, Jerry Frank-Co-captain and top scoring player of our football team, jerry proved his worth in athletics. His dauntless spirit and likeable smile won him many friends. Britt, Andrew Paul-An efficient Derrick car- rier and a member of the Sportsmen and Oil and Gas Clubs, Andy's shrewd business ability points the way to success. Brown, Ann VanNuys - Tall, curly-haired and attractive, Ann received sufficient points to become an award member of G. A. A. She listened eagerly to the radio for the latest baseball news. Jerry Frank Boyles Andrew Paul Britt Ann VanNuys Brown Betty Ann Bucholz Helen Anna Budzinski .Joan Marie Burnett Brown, Elsie Mae-Elsie's soft voice made listening a pleasure. Kitten', was an active member of the Y-Teens, but a cappella receiv- ed her greatest interest. Brozeski, Clara Ann-A well-known person around school Taxi had many friends. Her superb singing was a treat for anyone to hear. She had a large collection of baby pictures. Buchna, Edmund Paul-A combination of good looks and personality made Ed top- notch in the estimation of our class. As Junior Class president, he made our junior activities a super success. Bucholz, Betty Ann- Buch ranked high as a salesman on the Xmas Card Committee. A music enthusiast, she was usually singing or humming the latest tunes. She made letter writing her hobby. Budzinski, Helen Anna-NBud', will long be remembered as an outstanding cheerleader. She won many friends with her pleasing per- sonality and winning smile. Her friendliness was an asset in the library. Burnett, Joan Marie-A pretty blonde with a wedding ring on her left finger, lo--lol' had interests in the Home Economics Club, bowl- ing and skating. But Dick was her most im- portant interest, she confessed. . . . n5Cl LQC7Q SDQLQE' laxre Elizabeth Burns Dolores Grace Butiste Kenneth Eugene Campbell William Russell Carbaugh Frank Edward Carlson Joanne Carolyn Carrow lorris Milfred Carter ' James Thomas Cassidy Thaddeus Cieplechowicz Richard Gene Constable Thomas Nelson Cook Winifred Esther Crawford Burns, Claire Elizabeth- Maintaining her position on the honor roll still allowed Bet- sy time for extra-curricular activities and fun. She possessed a keen sense of humor empha- sized by twinkling blue eyes. Butiste, Dolores Grace-Good-natured Deen daily whizzed here and there in the Oldsmo- bile. She managed the Rockettes and led them to victory throughout a thrilling season. Campbell, Kenneth Eugene-Sports-minded closely followed the progress of all athletic events. Always a wit in the classroom, he was also a very good sport and won the support of many friends. cfcarnvr Carbaugh, William Russell- Bill received recognition as an expert hunter and fisherman. He attended the Vocational Department and repaired radios as a sideline. Carlsorf Frank EdWErdlOn5of iSeni5r's grae-so C tical jokers, Frankie always had a grin or a tack for everyone. lf you gave him a car fPackard preferredj and Betty at the same time, he was one happy boy. Carrow, Joanne Carolyn- Jo, a small attrac- tive redhead, had a large following at O. C. H. S. A member of a cappella, she enjoyed playing the piano and collecting photographs. Carter, Norris Milfred-A renowned hunter and horseman, Dick, as he was known to friends, spent his days hunched over car motors and his evenings a-swinging 'round at square dances. Cassidy, James Thomas-Bang! The chem lab didn't blow up, but it wasn't jim's fault. This lacl's ideas were helpful in many activi- ties. As an outstandin-g debater, he always presented a good argument. Cieplechowicz, Thaddeus Thomas - Tedi' was a jack of all trades. His brawn made him an active participant in amateur sports, his artistic talents, a member of the art class. Dur- ing his senior year he vocalized with the a cappella choir. Constable, Richard Gene - VVhen asked to name his chief characteristic, Dick said be- ing quiet,', but he talked long and loud con- cerning sports. He participated in various music activities. CpokfThomarNelsonlPlayingvbasketball for the Oilers occupied most of l'ricky's time. Tom was always mixing up a new compound or hunting for some undiscovered element- anything for an HAH in chemistry! Crawford, Winifred Esther-Sports and char- acter parts in plays were highlights in the career of this little bundle of atomic power? 'fDimples'i also helped the gang with the sport news for the Oil Can. enior . . . Shirley Nlae Deeter Roy Elwood Deist Mary Twilight Delvlarches JoAnn Clara Detar Nancy Anne Deyoe Sara Ann Dickinson Patricia Ellen Downs Mary Theresa Drelick Marion Lee Duarte Helen Virginia Dudzic Edward Frederick Dumpe Bernardine Jenne Dui Deeter, Shirley Mae-XVho's that staring into space? Oh. Deeter to be sure, But we will forgive her because -limmy does take concen- tration. Shirley worked at the radio station after school. Deist, Roy Elwood-Xliho will ever forget Qogie'y in A Date XYith Judy. or Alan, in the last scene of The Night XYas l3ark ? Roy's presence in class never went unnoticed -there was always too,much confusion in his corner. DeMarches, Mary Twilight-lXlary's long, dark. naturally curly tresses made the other girls envious. An enthusiastic participant in sports. she excelled in basketball. mushball and riding. Detar, JoAnn Clara--lo.-Xnn's antics in gym class as well as her poetic writings were cer- tain to get laughs from her pals. lYhen Don wasn't in town, .lo spent her excess time on the basketball floor. Deyoe, Nancy Ann- Nan's'l vibrant person- ality made her a delightful, if not surprising. addition to any lgathering. For D, O, three things made school life clickamusic, drama- tics, and .liminy.'l Dickinson, Sara Ann-'Dickien truly relished writing letters. She had a friendly f'Dear . . . for everyone. Preparing for a secretarial posi- tion and skating occupied her spare time. Downs, Patricia Ellen-Did someone just see Dee ? XYell, no doubt Patty was there too. -A member of the girls' basketball team. she scored frequently for the team. Drelick, Mary Theresa-Laughter from the students could invariably be traced to Klary and her clever sense of humor. This friendly girl appeared daily in the alto section of a cappella, Duarte, Marion Lee-Yersed in all fields of the Music Department and a prominent mem- ber of the Swing' Band. Marion played the piano very skillfully. Dudzic, Helen Virginia - The shy girl with blue eyes and brown hair was lDukie who could handle either a basketball or volleyball with equal ability. Her friendliness was no less an accomplishment. Dumpe, Edward Frederick-The sound of a mellow trombone or the sunshine of a smile meant 'lidw was there. l-'lis voice sounded daily over the P. .-X. System. This capable fellow presided over the Swing Band. ' Dunkel, Bernadine Jennie-C lne of a group of future secretaries. Bernie claimed to be the talkative type, but truthfully this was true only after school. She enjoyed horseback rid- ing and collecting post cards. . . . Q-false Ht Eau, sther Louise Dunkle Norman Eugene Dunkle JoAnne Kathlen Dunlap Frank Augustus Elliott Guy Emanuele, Jr. Hayes Thomas Englert harles Anthony English Brayton Truman Encs Richard Duane Erickson Elizabeth Ann Evans Leon Harry Evans John Bernard Fesenmyer Dunkle, Esther Louise- Never be too sharp nor too flat: always be naturalf, could easily be lfstherls motto. She planned for a career in the secretarial field. Dunkle, Norman Eugene-Une of Senior's tallest boys. Norm spent his spare time tink: ering with guns or hunting. He could al- ways be depended upon for that something new under the sun. Dunlap, JoAnne Kathleen-Secretary of the class her junior year joey was one of the friendliest girls on the library staff. She as- sisted in Spanish Club and participated in numerous sports. Elliott, Frank Augustusflfranlc ranked as the nautical expert of the class, keeping us well- informed on every phase of water transporta- tion. A cappella interested him most in school and out of school it was Vat. Ernanuele, Guy, ir.-J'fCus couldftailq anffrmc out of anything. He went on the air with a radio program on Saturdays and assumed many duties as a capable rianager of the bass ketball team. Englert, Hayes Thomas- Tuck was our rod and reel ntan. He had a habit very common with mens-loafing. His moments of concen- tration were spent on commercial law. English, Charles Anthony-A handsome fel- low with blond hair and a winning smile, Chuck rated high with the girls and his fel- low classmates. He voted basketball his first choice of favorite recreations. Enos, Brayton Truman-Making money in- spired HB. T. His wavy hair and bright smile charmed many of the girls. He frequently breezed through town in a gray Dodge. Erickson, Richard Duane-- Brew showed superior speed, ability and determination in basketball and on the gridiron. Dick served as a member of the Music Club Council and sports editor of the A-Xnnual. Evans, Elizabeth Ann-Betty sang continual- ly, even while putting make-up on our Thes- pians. H C. C. C. drew sketches for the An- nual. decorated the bulletin board in the library. and clerked in a store. Eifarflfeon Harry-Leon was one of our vo- cational entertainers. Playing the guitar and harmonica were two of his accomplishments. He was a member of the auto shop and partic- ipated in many school activities. Fesenmyer, john Bernard-Although john was one of our best-looking six foot boys, he was, nevertheless, a reserved lad. .lohn won many friends with his ready smile. Prem King and Queen . . . elected by the members of the Senior Class, Julie Skelly and Richard Erickson were crowned king and queen at the Junior Prom. Richard Duane Erickson Julie Ann Skelly Football Queen . . . from the ten girls collecting the most money for football tags, Shirley Wfilt was elected by the football team as their football queen. Shirley Romaine Wilt 32 . . . eniors ld James Fitch Mildred Marie Florek Guy Roscoe Forbes Lois Roberta Frantz Helen Lorraine Fry Jane Marie Gahring Joan Gaisford John William Galysh Benjamin Foster Gault Edward Max Gollasch John Joseph Goreczny Lorraine Graff Fitch, Donald james-Donis ad-libs kept many a class in laughter. lVhen not giving the girls a merry glance, he was helping the foot- ball squad as their able manager. Florek, Mildred Marie-A cheerful, friendly girl, 'iMinca was liked by everyone. Her busy day began with delivering absentee lists and ended with distinguishing herself on the roller rink. Forbes, Guy Roscoe- Red's interests center- ed on hunting and automobiles. He always seemed to be on the run performing his duties as president of the Camera Club and taking snapshots for the Annual. Frantz, Lois Roberta-Going out of her way to do a favor was an everyday occurrence with Bobbie, She was a three year member of a cappella. Her sideline was Archie Fry, -Helen Lorraine-The.-.Future Homemak- ers of America and Senior were bri-ghtened with the presence of f'Raine. She also made a very attractive clerk. Raising flowers pro- vided her with an interesting hobby. Gahring, Jane Marie - Jane worked faith- fully at the Y. XV. C. A. Her pep and vigor were worthwhile assets in numerous activi- ties including Etiquette Club. Gaisford, Mary joan- Mary jo's friendly smile endeared her to all of us. This sandy- haired girl could usually be found in the art department during school and at the roller rink after school. Galysh, john William-One of the most stu- dious boys in our class. john participated in the National Honor Society. Though he was co-operative and quiet, you couldn't help noticing when john was around. Gault, Benjamin Foster-This tall, friendly chap represented the auto shop in Student Council and attended the Auto Shop Club. Ben, an ex-G. I., returned this year to grad- uate with the class of '48 Gollasch, Edward Max - Destiny unknown. Duke starred in basketball and accumulated points for the team. A member of the Varsity- O and the Sportsmen's Club, he had a smile that attracted everyone. Goreczny, John Joseph- John G.. as he was commonly knownf was one of our bashful members. This boy's outstanding accomplish- ment was his harmonica playing. His cheer- ful melodies were often heard in the lunch hall. Graff, Lorraine--A resident of the Heights, Lorraine spent her spare time on roller skates 1 that is, when not cramming for a test in Espanol. A cappella was a highlight in her schedule. enior . . . Mildred Ann Gray Dorothy Anne Greer Anna Marie Gregory Anna Pauline Griffith Ann Katherine Hafer Philip Patrick Hannon Lucymae Hansen Marilyn Elizabeth Hardie Shirley Ann Heath Gerald Duane Heckathorne Martha Cordelia Hefferman Delores Veneita Heffner Gray, Mildred Ann-One of Miss Hoy's help- ers, t'Fillmore became acquainted with books at the tender age of fifteen. Dramatics occu- pied her dreaming time. but she found an op- portunity to collect animal images. Greer, Dorothy Anne-Anne, a peppy and talkative secretarial student, collected soap figures. She kept busy acting as chairman of the Senior Card Campaign and as a member of the Annual literary staff. Gregory, Anna Marie-A slender 5, 6 brunette describes Metz.', Our quiet Miss with the pleasing personality had a chief interest by the name of Sherwood. Griffith, Anna Pauline - Possessor of the sweetest voice heard at Senior for a long time. PollyH was one of the more talented among us. Cooking, sewing, and gardening occupied much of this fair maidenys time. Hafer, Ann Katherine-Ann, one of Senior's new look enthusiasts, kept us up to date on the latest fashions, She took an active part in music, basketball. National Honor Society, the Annual, and Camera Club. Hannon, Philip Patrick-Some of Oil City's opponents might have found the game a little easier if it hadn't been for that Hannon tackle. ln addition to being an ardent sports fan, Phil enjoyed vocalizing. Hansen, Lucyrnae- Hipp'l claimed that out- side of collecting records, news clippings. and snapshots, her only interests were living and eating. Her ambition was to be an efficient stenographer. Hardie, Marilyn Elizabeth-A lively, fun-lov- ing student mainly interested in painting, l-lardie,s activities included music and bas- ketball. She produced sound effects for the Senior Play and drawings for the Annual. Heath, Shirley Ann- Susie, as she was known to her friends, was noted for her danc- ing ability. Although she was one of the smallest of our majorettes, she could step as high as the best of them. Heckathorne, Gerald Duane-One of Senior's best athletes, -lerryi' excelled in wrestling and tumbling. His interests were many-re- pairing cars, dancing, going here and there with the gang. Hefferman, Martha Cordelia- Marty missed part of her senior year because of illness, but she made up for that on her return. Xlfed- nesday nights found her at the roller rink, usually with johnny. Heffner, Delores Veneita - The tiny blonde with the charming laugh and an engagement ring was our t'Snooks. A member of a cap- pella, her spare time activities were clerking and skating. ClllfhlAtlle Clflfhllle Clgou clllfonlff' Henry Francis Heintz Harold Hilton Henderson Shirley Ann Henderson Mary Lou Highfield Kenneth Alan Hollingsworth Dorothy Louise Holquist William Francis Hopwood Barbara Jean Horn Twanda Joan Huff Beverly Jean Hummel Ruth Ann Hunter Clara Marie ldzi Heintz, Henry Francis- Herk professed a serious interest in flying. He frequently came out of the clouds to admire the earthly mor- tals, and pursue his photography hobby. Henderson, Harold Hilton - A newcomer in his senior year, Harold played a determined game on the gridiron. Hendy was president of his home-room where he quickly acquired many friends with his humor and shy smile. Henderson, Shirley Ann-'fMike,' engaged in most of the school's activities with equal abil- ity. She created unusual dances, twirled the baton. and handled publicity for plays. Fre- quently. she was seen with f'Louie.'l Highfield, Mary Lou-A first-class seam- stress who took Home Economics seriously, Mary Lou could be counted on to do her best. Friendly and thrifty. t'Highfield,' frequently gave sewing advice. Hollingsworth, Kenneth Alan-Good-natured Ken was a football manager for the Oilers. As a chemistry student, he usually had something original popping out of his test tube! He fur- thered his experiments by joining Chemistry Club. Holquist, Dorothy Louise-f'Dotty's'f pleas- ing personality acquired a host of friends for her. Most of her time was spent in the Home licouomics room lending a helping hand and supervising the serving. Hopwood, William Francis-This was one person whose oral topics were worth while. Bill's fluency in speaking and his gracious manner placed him on everyoneis list of friends. Horn, Barbara Jean-XVhiz! XYhen it came to roller skating. skate circles around the rest of us. This vivacious bundle of energy never seemed to run down. XYe Won't for-get her singing either. Huff, Twanda Joan-f'Tommy,' was a faithful worker in the Home Economics Department. She enjoyed sewing, and has indicated her in- tention of becoming a real homemaker in the very near future. Hummel, Beverly Jean--A sports enthusiast i'Bev', attained a G. A. A. membership and spent much of her time in the gymnasium. She loved to dance and increase her large col- lection of matchbooks. Hunter, Ruth Ann-l'R.uthie was always laughing and full of pe1rShe did an outstand- ing job rounding-up the seniors for their pic- tures for the Annual. Ralph and Ruth were a well-known couple at Senior. Idzi, Clara Marie-Clara. one of our prettiest and most charming seniors. acted as secretary of litiquette Club in her senior year. 'fffizmo' enioyed music and was a member of a cap- pella. eniors . . . Philip Arthur Jacobs Louise Catherine Jarzab Charles Patrick Josiota Charlotte Patricia Jasiota Ann Marie Jerko Rose Marie .Jetter Donald Lee Jones Donald Lucine Kerr Jane Audrey Kerr Joan Roberta Kimes Nancy Joan Kinch Lois Mae Kmdelberger Iacobs, Philip Arthur-Phil, a master in the art of riding a motorcycle, careened around town every evening. He was also outstand- ing in the art of tumbling. Jarzab, Louise Catherine-Louise was a pro- fessional in the art of climbing stairs. During her senior year she worked in the principal's office and delivered messages upstairs and downstairs. Jasiota, Charles Patrick- Chuck's ability and engaging personality won him the presi- dency of the Senior Class. This fellow was a very energetic and peppy cheerleader. Jasiota, Charlotte Patricia-One of the out- standing voices in a cappella belonged to one of our general students. Nightingale de- scribed Charlotte well as this Senior's chief interests were singing and nursing. Jerko, Ann Marie-'jerki' played trumpet in Senior's band here and at the football games. This attractive Miss was often found at the roller rink or clerking in her Dad's store. Jetter, Rose Marie- Rosie one of Senior's most energetic blondes, was quite frequently creating mischief in class. She had an un- usual interest in the armed forces or, specifi- cally, the Navy. jones, Donald Lee-lVhen driving an automo- bile, we looked out for jonesy. He zoomed here and there with abandonment. He enjoy- ed horseback riding and building model air- planes, but he was shy about having his pic- ture taken. Kerr, Donald Lucine-Tall Red,', an apt pupil of vocational machine shop, was a steady customer at the Hasson Heights Recreation Center. But no matter where he went. he stood out in the crowd. Kerr, Jane Audrey- Janie, another sports enthusiast, could be found wherever there was activity of any kind. As a dramatic actress in the Senior Play and as one of the business managers of the Annual, she worked early and late. Kimes, joan Roberta-Playing trap drums in Swing Band constituted Joan's chief talent. A seasoned traveler, jo excelled in collect- ing souvenirs. Her friendliness and willing- ness to work made her a successful Y-Teen president. Kinch, Nancy Joan- Nano faithfully rang the cowbell at all the football games. She will be an asset to the nursing profession .because of her lovely personality and vitality. Kindelberger, Lois Mae-In her quiet way, at- tractive, brown-eyed Lois was well-known and liked for her friendly and considerate manner. She was a loyal member of the Girl Reserves. H ll . Jltten Qnacluation Dau, eph Bernard Klapec Helen lVIarie Klosinski John Lee Klinehamer urge Edson Koerner Edward Lewis Last Beverly Elizabeth Lauffer Klapec, Joseph Bernard-Not content with just driving a car, Bernard found enjoyment in buying and selling them. A regular com- mittee man, this popular vocational student contributed his services to many of Seniorls activities. Klosinski, Helen Marie--Many of the clever advertising signs around school were signed by Acha. , Helen also decorated the bulletin board in Room 411. She prepared to become a secretary in the sunny South. Klinehammer, john Lee-Tumbling and pho- tography commanded the interest of Klink, a member of the vocational department. This tall, good-looking young man represented his homeroom in the Student Council. Knight, john Willie- Willie's red hair and friendly smile made him one of the most like- able members of our class. An ardent collector of stamps and records, he really showed his skill in math class. Knowlton, Helen Louise-Helen's realistic character portrayals were outstanding in plays..Linterested,in.-.everLy4p.l1a.se.. of . dramas tics, she helped apply the grease-paint back- stage and served as president of the Thespian Society. Knowlton, Robert Arthur-f'Knobby was un- doubtedly the class wit, and his laughter was a familiar sound. He served as Hub Club president, while after school and week-ends found him working as a stock boy for the Pennzoil Company. John Willie Knight Helen Louise Knowlton Robert Arthur Knowlton Lois Lenser Barbara Ann Lewis Mary Ellen Lockwood Koerner, George Edson-This casanova ap- peared equally at ease on the stage or behind the wheel of that Dodge from which he acquir- ed his nickname Crash.' He served as vice- president of the Sportsmen,s Club. E Last, Edward Lewis--Noted for being one of Senior's most studious students, Edu should reach the top in any profession. This ex-G. I. had an unsurpassed knack of making friends with everyone. Lauffer, Beverly Elizabeth- Bev', worked hard as a majorette and a star basketball play- er. Along with editing the girls' sport section of the News and consulting the fashion guides, she found time to be with Ted. Lenser, Lois-A fun-and-laughter-loving girl, this mischievous Miss collected-of all things -unusual laughs. She took an active part in music activities, and indicated an interest in Bob. Lewis, Barbara Ann-Our petite Barbie com- prised a bundle of charm and ability. She Worked' diligently and ' l'o'n'g'e'as' editorohtlre' r Senior Hi News, as character actress in plays, and as manager of the candy stand for the National Honor Society. Lockwood, Mary Ellen-Green eyes and beau- tiful light brown hair were among Maryis as- sets. Always ready with a smile, fun-loving Mary could usually be seen with Rita at Hub Club. K Six Sharps . . . . . the 1948 Oil Can presents . . . Lita McGill, Beverly Peters, Julie Skelly, Halsey Alli- son, Richard Erickson, and Charles jasiota. Lita Diann McGill Oil Can Co-Editor . . . Senior Class Vice-President . . . Senior Class Play . . .A Beverly Ruth Peters Library Staff . . . A cappella . . . Swing Outl' Beauty Queen . . Julie Ann Skelly Student Council Secretary . . . Oil Can Business Staff . . . ln charge of reserve ticket board . . . 38 . . Six Sharps . . . these students were voted by their fellow classmates to be the foremost seniors and leaders in extra curricular activities, leadership and friend- liness. John Halsey Allison Gil Can Co-Editor . . . National Honor Society President . . . VVrestling Team Captain . . . Richard Duane Erickson Football and Basketball . . . A cappella President . . . Oil Can Sports Editor . . . Charles Patrick Jasiota Senior Class President . . . Cheerleader . . . Prom Committee . . 39 eniors . . . Donald Eugene Loebelenz James Louis Lyons Robert Huston McCollum Jean Louise McCrea John William McCrea Dorothy Jo Ann McCullou James Edward McDaniel William George McDaniel James Alton McFadden Lita Diann McGill Aileen Nlarie Mctiillicuddy Albert Louis McFarland Loebelenz, Donald Eugene- Beaver oper- ated our P. A. system. Morning and evening he called meetings and advertised coming at- tractions. Don occupied a permanent place on the Honor Roll and became a member of the National Honor Society. Lyons, James Louis - One of our academic students, jim specialized in architectural drafting in which he was quite proficient. The building of model airplanes occupied his spare time. McCollum, Robert Huston-Tall, googl-natur- ed Bob came to us from Sharon for his Senior year. His diversified interests included sports, reading and music. He became a member of the violin section in our Senior Orchestra. McCrea, Jean Louise - journalistic-minded Jean worked long hours on the Senior Hi News Staff. She brightened many groups with her witty remarks and managed sound effects for the mystery play. McCrea, john William-Personality and a Winning smile introduced John. His interests were divided among Lita, football and the stage force. john supervised the numerous technicalities backstage. McCullough, Dorothy Jo Ann-jo Ann made the most of her senior year by increasing her efficiency as a prospective secretary. She spent her noon hour duplicating material for the faculty. McDaniel, James Edward- jim, voted one of our outstanding athletes, starred brilliant- ly both in basketball and football. He was a member of the Varsity O Club and the a cap- pella choir. McDaniel, William George-Very interested in music, Bill could always be depended on for a good tenor solo. Known as a jolly-good fellow, he spent his leisure hours reading. McFadden, James Alton- Mac was a happy- go-lucky auto shop student who enjoyed hunt- ing and fishing. He was an active member in the Sportsmenis Club. McGill, Lita Diann-Vitality and ability were only a small portion of Lita's charm. Co-editor of the Annual and vice-president of her class, Lita always had a dimpled smile for everyone. McGil1icuddy, Aileen Marie - Dunk,H one of the lively members of the class, was every- one's friend. She liked bowling, had a talent for singing, and gave her chief interest as Tony. McFarland, Albert Louis-Wliat a sense of humor Toar'i possessed! He kept the fifth period chemistry class in an uproar with his antics. Albert presided over the Hi-Y Club and studied social problems. . . . i',Slt'A Olsen Ji fond, Long Claims Dora Elizabeth McSparren Alice Florence Marshall Betty Jean Marshall Vrgna Mae West Amy Joan Meabon Mary Helen Mead McSparren, Dora Elizabeth- Mick was a faithful drummer in the orchestra and the O. C. H. S. Band for three years. She was also one of the outstanding players in girls' athlet- ics. Marshall, Alice Florence-Tall, delightful Torch', could make anyone laugh at her un- usual predicaments. She was a sports editor for the Annual. Music and dramatics shared her enthusiasm and talent. Marshall, Betty jean- Bet was one of our most fashionably-dressed seniors. VVhen not busy typing for the Oil Can, she could be found planning a bright-looking future with Cliff Martin, joan Marie-Bashful Marty took great interest in the football and basketball games and could beat anyone when it came to cheering. She enjoyed driving with Pete, her favorite date. Martyna, Lottie Pauline-Pfliong with pretty hair and eyes, Dollie had an energetic per- sonality. She was usually found dancing or at the Hasson Heights Roller Rink. Mason, Richard King-A slight build proved no handicap to Dick, for he was a member of the football squad for four years. His friend- liness and line of chatter made him a fine classmate. Joan Marie Martin Lottie Pauline Martyna Richarrd King Mason Donald Russell Mild John Russell Mohnkern Ruth Phyllis Mohnkern Mast, Virginia Mae-Friendly Ginny was a business-minded homemaker who found time to work after school at a local drug store. Her natural charm and engaging laugh made her a favorite clerk. Meabon, Amy Joan- Joany'i spent her days in the Home Ec rooms and her evenings at the roller rink. Her quiet disposition and dancing brown eyes made her a delightful companion. Mead, Mary Helen-Always ready with a helping hand, Mary Helen was a faithful work- er and loyal classmate. This tall, blue-eyed blonde enjoyed a cappella for two years and named cooking as her main interest. Mild, Donald Russell--Don was enrolled in the vocational department. He liked all sports, especially bob-sledding in the wintertime. An accomplished mechanic he was usually tearing down a car. ,S S Mohnlgrn, John Russell-Joh13,w a11de11t member of the Sportsmen's Club because both hunting and hiking were on the top of his list of favorite pastimes. He was one of our pro- gressive automobile mechanics. Monhnkern, Ruth Phyllis-This shy little lass with the wavy brown hair was vice-president of the Y-Teens and an adviser for the young- er groups in this organization. Ruthie still found time for extensive reading. eniors . . . Jack Duane Moore John Edward Morgan Eva Ethel Moyer Jeannette Louise Mozur Donald Paul Murphy Lois Jane Murray Doris Louise Nelson Robert Wayne Nelson James Eugene Nixon Frank Louis Olszowka Virginia Ann Olszowka Shirley Ann Oxenham Moore, jack Duane-Jack made a perfect Randolph in the Senior Play. Wlhen he wasn't working as business manager for the yearbook, he found time for music, stamp col- lecting and dancing. Morgan, john Edward-Sleeping or studying Mon always dreamed of hunting. Although he was full of the old nick, he had plenty of perseverance in any field he desired lo pursue. Moyer, Eva Ethel-Shy, friendly Eva enjoyed playing basketball. Therels no doubt that she will make an excellent secretary considering her host of talents. Her hobbies included col- lecting post cards. Mozur, Jeannette Louise-Noted for her per- fect grooming, Frenchie was dashing in per- sonality and actions. Her presence enlivened many club activities. Murphy, Donald Paul- Curly,' possessed ambition galore. He continually buzzed about from one activity to another. The mighty fine woodcuts on the visitors' day programs were a product of Don's skill. Murray, Lois Jane-Cheerful at all times, this 'fPepsodent-smile Miss had an impish twin- kle in her eyes that was definitely genuine. f'Mert,s giggle announced her very welcome presence. Nelson, Doris Louise-A happy-go-lucky girl without a worry in the world described Doris. She was five foot two with eyes of blue, a clever majorette, a good dancer, and an able library assistant. Nelson, Robert Wayne - Bobby was the congenial vocational student who represented the Oil and Gas Shop on the Annual Staff and received recognition as a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. Nixon, James Eugene- Nick was the lively member of the Oil and Gas Shop. An accom- plished square dancer, a sports enthusiast, and a member of the Sportsmen's Club, he was kept busy. Olszowka, Frank Louis-Football and basket- ball were two of the sports that received Ol- sok's attention. After school he could be found working at the dry cleaners, and during free hours, fishing. Olszowka, Virginia Ann-Everyone enjoyed dancing with 'fjinksf' Virginia worked as a secretary at Lincoln junior High during her senior year and as a typist for the Oil Can. Oxenham, Shirley Ann-Shirley ranked high as a secretarial student. Her shorthand pro- ficiency amazed her classmates. An apt French student, she spent much of her time making French Club a success. . . . Jia Moana o 0513 Rannon Eugene Pacior irvin Lewis Patterson Howard Harrison Payne Richard George Perrine Shirley Lorraine Perry Donald Edward Pertz Beverly Ruth Peters Maynard Edward Peterson Dorothy lVIae Pierce Robert Eugene Pierce Anna Elizabeth Pliska Ernest Glenn Potts Pacior, Ramon Eugene-'iYherever a certain red truck appeared, there also was 'fRummy,!' one of our auto shop fellows. This blond chap spent a lot of time at outdoor sports. Patterson, Irvin Lewis-'flrvfi the youngest senior, hailed from the auto shop. His leisure activities included hunting, driving, and sev- eral sports. He was a member of the Sports- men's Club. Payne, Howard Harrison-Bashful Howard, a general student, gave his chief interest as women. 'fSleep,', as he was known by his bud- dies. had two hobbies-eating and sleeping. Plans for the future included mainly eating and sleeping. Perrine, Richard George-Dick, a class wit, collected pennants. pursued a certain person, and enjoyed singing in a cappella. During football season he could be seen with the marching band. Perry,.- Shirley Lorraine-Shirley,-who came from Cranberry, made friends among the 0. C. H. S. students in a short time. She took an Etjtive part in the Girl Reserves and Camera ub. Pertz, Donald Edward- Don was a tall, ambitious vocational student. This lad's mo- torcycle was his pride and joy. Becky,' occu- pied most of his time. Peters, Beverly Ruth-lf you saw a charming girl of small stature buzzing through the halls, it was probably Bev. A high scholastic standing and the title of Senior's beauty queen were two of the honors of her senior year. Peterson, Maynard Edward- Pete, whose chief interest was baseball, appeared to be a very quiet person until you learned to know him. His many friends were won with a hap- py smile. Pierce, Dorothy Mae-Dorothy was another of our snappy majorettes. She was a quiet but sparkling person. DottieH was clever at baton twirling, enjoyed sports, and was a member of Spanish and Math Clubs. Pierce, Robert Eugene- Rum?' was a happy- go-lucky student who was a sports enthusiast and fond of just running around. He was a whiz at math and telling unforgettable jokes. Pliska, Anna Elizabeth-A loyal typist for the Annual, Noosh could usually be found play- ing with a ball and bat or breezing the basket- ball around. This secretarial student will be an asset to any office. Potts, Ernest Glenn-'fErnie had a wonderful way of making friends. His day dreams were of hunting, and his efforts were used in the auto shop making motors sing again. enior uperlati e Most Athletic .. Best Dancers ..... Best All-Around The following students were elected by the junior Class. Best-Looking ....... .. Most Intellectual Friendliest ...... Biggest Eaters ..... ....... Best Dressed ...... Most Humorous Best Mixers ........ Boy james McDaniel Lawrence Steele Halsey Allison Edmund Buchna John Galysh Charles .Iasiota Philip Hannon Guy Einanuele James Nixon George Koerner 44 Girl Beverly Lauffer Stella Trzuskot Shirley Wilt Beverly Peters Sara Austin Lita McGill Ann Brown Ann Hafer Shirley Henderson Rosie -Ietter . . . CilaLxAmateA ugenie Leslie Powell Julie Anne Poweska Anna Nlae Pritchard Richard Charles Pullease Ernest William Ramp Rita Edna Ramsey Earbara Jean Rankin David Lee Rankin Jack Robert Reed Anna Mae Reese Ellen Elizabeth Reeves Jean Louise Rembold Powell, Eugenie Leslie-Cute Genie's ami- able manner made her an outstanding major- ette. She was an energetic person with a charming voice. French Club and Girl Re- serves were two of her other activities. Poweska, Julie Ann-XVhen not sleeping, f'Proxy kept classes amused with her humor and laughter. A good sport and athlete, julie provided keen competition on the gym floor. Pritchard, Anna Mae-Petite Anna served as secretary of our senior class. f'Gump was an ardent worker in the Home Ec department and a willing worker on the business staff of the Annual. Pullease, Richard Charles-A man of automo- biles. Dick belonged to the Auto Club and the Sportsmen's Club. This solid senior's out- standing assets were his wavy hair and pleas- ing smile. Ramp, Ernest William-Ernie, a member of the machine shop, acted as treasurer of the Vocational Craftsmen. He was always on the go, and always talking. Ramsey, Rita Edna-Rita with her pleasing and friendly ways was one of the first seniors to display her talents as a majorette. She sang with a cappella and collected records. Rankin, Barbara jean- Bobby,' participated in all musical activities. She labored diligently at the close of her senior year making up for lost time because of illness. Rankin, David Lee-Dave, a good-natured and an earnest exponent of modern sports, spent a great deal of his time hunting and fishing. He made lasting friends wherever he went. Reed, Jack Robert-jack, a handsome voca- tional student, was the idol of the girls and the envy of the boys. A six-footer, f'Rube stayed out front fighting for the glory of the basket- ball team. Reese, Anna Mae-Anna Mae, with her blonde hair, was one of the many beauties in the Sen- ior High Band. She also served as an efficient library assistant for three years. Reeves, Ellen Elizabeth- Bea maintained 'her membershipfni a cappella for 'two years. This vivacious person W on popularity throughout the school by participating in nu- merous activities. Rembold, Jean Louise-Fun-loving jean play- ed the piano skillfully. Prominent in all music groups, she served as a board member for the orchestra. eniors . . . Patricia Ann Rice Richard Wilbert Robinson Shirley Marie Rodgers Betty Lou Ross Maurice Eugene Ross William Robert Rowlar Dolores June Russell Donald Frederick Russell Leo Glenn Russell Joseph Charles Rybak Mildred Ella Salsgiver Paul Edward Schell l Rice, Patricia Ann-Possessed of an extra- special personality, f'Pat was a very friendly girl and Well known for her athletic ability. She was equally talented in the classroom and contributed many moments of gaiety. Robinson, Richard Wilbert- VVillie'i was our air-minded student, and, consequently, his thoughts usually lingered on aviation prob- lems. NVhile on the ground, he participated in the Gil and Gas Club. Rodgers, Shirley Marie-If you Wanted to hnd 'iShirl, you looked wherever a choral group was practicing. This talented senior had a smile and a kind vvord for everyone. Ross, Betty Lou-'iR,osebud,' gained promin- ence as a vvorker in the Future Homemakers of America Club. Her fine disposition made her a charming asset to numerous activities. Ross, Maurice Eugene-Une of those live wires who always kept things electrified, Mouse's keen sense of humor and unpre- dictable laugh made the days a bit brighter. Rowland, William Robert-'KBob'y always stood first in the lunch line, then, he spent the remainder of the day snoozinig. His pride and joy were his dogs. Russell, Dolores June - june's golden voice and unusual athletic ability were the reasons for her popularity in the music department and in sports. lumen practiced for perfection at the roller rink. Russell, Donald Frederick-'KBud,' studied all phases of photography. He devoted much of his leisure time to obtaining and developing nature prints. Russell, Leo Glenn-Dynamite in a small package described Glenn. He displayed equal skill on the gridiron and in the classroom. His other activities included Varsity-O and Chem- istry Club. Rybak, Joseph Charles-Proclaimed as one of Senioris foremost hunters and sportsmen: 'joeu alvvays had a fish story for a Willing lis- tener. He was an active member in the Machine Shop Club. Salsgiver, Mildred EllafAn attractive and pleasing brunette who kept a scrap-book of clippings as a hobby, 'KMyrt was noted for her jolly attitude and friendly co-operation. Schell, Paul Edward- Schellie,s experience in basketball made him one of the mainstays of the team. He served on numerous commit- tees and as president of Student Council. . . . fDo.l5 0517, fDal5 rjorxe Jean Schneider Barbara Jean Schoch Betty Lou Schott Robert Alan Schultheis Joseph Thomas Sekula Robert Berneli Shaderhne in Shafer Doris Jean Shannon Jean Sharp Shirley Louise Sibble Kathryn Eileen Sigworth Julie Ann Skelly Schneider, Marjorie jean- Marge professed an interest in music and collecting jewelry. She completed the general course at Senior but planned to continue her education in the secretarial field. Schoch, Barbara jean-Baton-twirlinig with the band and working on the library staff were only two talents of versatile Barbe. This popular lass also excelled at knitting and playing the piano. Schott Betty Lou-Betty Lou spent a busy year preparing to be an efficient secretary, working as an assistant in the library, and soliciting advertisements for the Annual. Schultheis, Robert Alan- Schultz starred in all musical events. He acted as an end man in the minstrel show despite a broken footg in fact, crutches didn't slow him down one bit. Sekula, Joseph Thomas - Chemistry and Euclid Clubmheld Joes attention. Qutside ofa school he provided music for parties with his accordion. He was also a sports enthusiast and a member of the Sportsmen's Club. Shaderline, Robert Bernell- Buck', had ambi- tion galore. He enjoyed auto mechanics. wood- working and skating. His favorite pastime centered around his car and plans for a shop of his own. Shafer, joan- 'l ' had talents for playing the piano and designing hats. If she continues in these fields, we may Hnd her some day owning one of the Cadillacs she admired. Shannon, Doris Jean-Gutside of school jean went here and there by motorcycle. In school she delighted in being mischievous. She was one of our friendliest seniors. Sharp, Jean- Sharpie,,' whose name appeared on many musical programs, claimed her main interest was people. If you wanted someone to listen to your latest joke, you could always go to Jean. Sibible, Shirley Louise -- Four foot ten of mighty midget was curly-haired 'fPatches.', This friendly little Miss's hobbies were ice skating, collecting pictures of Greer Garson, and singing. Sigworth, Kathryn Eileen-Kathyrn's smiling countenance will probably be seen in an office after graduation. Sports attracted her - especially skating. Katie belonged to the Music Club and Y-Teens. Skelly, Julie Ann-julie faithfully managed the reserved ticket board for all activities and collected advertisements for the Annual. She loved to drive the gang to Famoore's in the Oldsmobile. Dick claimed her evenings. eniors . . . Judith Audrey Slater Barry Rodman Smediey Charles Frederick Smith Shirley Christine Smith Charles Roy Snyder Mary Elizabeth Spee Roscoe Larsen Speer Katherine Jane Spence Lawrence Roger Steele Betty Jeane Stephens Richard Eugene Strickenburg Norma lanthe Strycke Slater, Judith Audrey-One of our numerous seniors who wore a significant ring on her left hand, Judith trained in the Home Economics department and belonged to the F. H. A. Club. Smedley, Barry Rodman - This tall 6' 3 young man professed an interest in horticul- ture and traveling. One of his talents was painting. Rod was one student who never spoke out of turn. Smith, Charles Frederick - In his leisure hours, Chuck tinkered with radios and cars. He included Auto Shop and the Sportsmen's Club in his school activities. Smith, Shirley Christine-A photography fan, Smitty contributed her talents to the An- nual. In addition to membership on the library staff and Spanish Club, Shirley ranked high in scholarship. Snyder, Charles Ray-A four-year member of the band, Zeke attained proficiency on the clarinet. He liked jokes, automobiles and girls, so he said. Speer, Mary Elizabeth-A quiet girl with a beaming smile, Bettyy' spent a great deal of time with Bobf' She also sang in the a cap- pella choir and studied art. Speer, Roscoe Larsen- Sut,s jokes were the joy of his class and the despair of his teachers. His hobby was tearing down and assembling machinery. Spence, Katherine jane - Since Katie was one of the first of our class to enter matrimony. she thought mostly of Howard. No wonder she joined the Future Homemakers of America Club! Steele, Lawrence Rodger- Larry perform- ed equally well as football captain and as man- ager of our wrestling team. He also collected advertisements and sold the greatest number of yearbooks. Huntin-g occupied his scarce leisure hours. Stephens, Betty Jeane-You could always tell that Betty was up to something by the gleam in her eyes. Although embroidering and bowling took up most of Steve's', leisure time, she was a faithful member of Y-Teens. Strickenburg, Richard Eugene-Dick, a mem- ber of the Euclid Club received his share of interest from the girls. A Derrick and Blizzard salesman, Strickie closely followed sporting events. Strycker, Norma Ianthe-This petite blonde with the happy smile and cute dimples was always on the go. As a participant in many activities. her fun-loving personality made her welcome in any group. . cTl1noucjl1 Q-fha clgeand' Francis Coogan Sulllivan George Anthony Sweeney Paul Meyers Talley Sidney Eugene Tamburine Barbara Ann Tarr Marjorie Jean Taylor Rexford Louis Taylor Virginia Theresa Tenza Marian Isabel Thompson Carl Edward Townsend John Raymond Toy Mary Ann Toy Sullivan, Francis Coogan-This vocational student was an authority on hunting and fish- ing. As a member of the Oil and Gas Club. Francis enjoyed working in the shop. Sweeney, George Anthony- Mickl' certainly helped to make 322 a pleasant home room. Fishing seemed to be his main interest and hobby, Oh, for a life of just fishing. Talley, Paul Myers-Paul started his senior year with a broken leg. But it all ended well. and he danced with the best of them at the senior square dance. He edited the art and editorial pages of the News. Tamburine, Sidney Eugene-Sain kept busy as the Senior Hi News sports editor, scurrying here and there for the latest tips. He enjoy- ed journalism so much he made a hobby of it. Tarr, Barbara Ann- Barbie's', humor and in- fectious giggle were well known at Senior. VVith Jner head iinitlre eloudsfshe dreamed of the day when she would actually be there as an air stewardess. Taylor, Marjorie Jean- Margie spent her spare time swimming sat the Y. But she found time to work in the library, keep up her studies. and write for the literary staff of the Annual. Taylor, Rexford Louis-First trumpet was the role played in our music department by Rex. Every evening the Buick just naturally stop- ped at 'fBarb's door. He served as president of Room 211. Tenza, Virginia Theresa- Ginka,' was a true sport enthusiast. Between classes she chatted merrily with friends. As a hobby she collected snapshots for her album. Thompson, Marian Isabel-There was never a dull moment with Marian around! This pep- py senior enjoyed outdoor sports. She prepar- ed to become a stenographer. Townsend, Carl Edward-An ardent support- er of Senior's athletic endeavors and a depend- able friend. '6Ted ranked high with his class- mates. He collected advertisements for the Annual. Toy, John Raymond-A quiet lad. jack enjoy- ed baseball and drafting. He said his luck lay in his easygoing mannerg we think it was his ready smile that paved the way. Toy, lVIary Ann-Mary Ann's beautiful dark hair was certainly one of her assets. She was an attractive addition to the senior band and sang with a cappella. Her hobby was art. Committee Junior Prom Committee y 'lerry Boyles, Dick Erickson, Betty Evans, Barbara Lewis, Lita McGill, Dora McSparren, Robert Nelson, Richard Robinson, Paul Schell, .lack VanAusdall, Randal lYillia1ns. Annual Committee Halsey Allison, John Bowersox, Jerry Boyles, Charles English, Ann Greer, Harold Henderson, Charles jasiota, Bernard Klapee, john Mcffrea, Anna Pritchard, Jack Reed. V Ring and Pin Committee Helen Budzinski, Charles English. Joyce McLachlan, Beverly Peters, Paul Schell, Shirley XYilt, jack Reed. Senior Banquet and Dance Committee Marvin Boring, joan Burnett, Helen Klosinski, Betty Marshall, john Mc- Crea, Jack Reed, Stella Trzuskot. Christmas Card Committee john Bowersox, jerry Boyles, Betty Bueholz, Charles English, Ann Greer, Harold Henderson, Bernard Klapec, Jack Reed, Rexford Taylor. 50 . . . eniors Sally Ann Toy Stella Theresa Trzuskot Calvin Richard Urey Jack Charles Vanllusdall Delores Jane Volt Edna Lucille Wade Patricia Ann Way Ellen lVlae Weaver Margaret lVlarie Weber Donna Jean Williams Randal Joseph Williams Beverly Ann Wilson Toy, Sally Ann-Energetic, ambitious Sally was happiest when busy. She was literary editor of the Annual, helped produce the Home Ec bulletin and participated in musical pro- ductions. Trzuskot, Stella Theresa--Stella was a fine athlete. She was equally skilled in playing ball and dancing. Chemistry Club and Euclid Club were two of her additional activities. Urey, Calvin Richard- Cal was an under- standing fellow who took drafting seriously. He excelled in ice-skating, enjoyed hunting and fishing, and preferred blondes. VanAus'dall, Jack Charles-A true friend, a good sportsman, and a diligent worker, 'flakei' was a worthy member of the Oil and Gas Shop. His favorite sport was baseball. avoir 'Delores ojfanel-'o'Ja1iie was at carefree lass ,with scores of friends. Frankness was her chief characteristic. After school and week-ends found her clerking at Veach's. Wade, Edna Lucille-Wheii Edna wasnlt painting, she was preparing for a college career. This tiny Miss was very studious. She yearned to travel. - 'n Way, Patricia Ann-Wie looked up to Pat'l literally and figuratively. A tall girl, she pos- sessed unlimited basketball skill. lYill some- one make a motion? pleaded this Spanish Club president. Weaver, Ellen Mae- Ellie, one of our red heads with a lovely complexion and excellent grooming, excelled in ice-skating. Her popu- larity with her classmates resulted from her many activities. Weber, Margaret Marie-- Peggy enjoyed all outdoor sports, but admitted that baseball was her favorite. She cheered faithfully at all athletic events. Williams, Donna Jean-Fun-loving and hap- py-go-lucky, Speedy', was everyone's favorite. One of VVoolworth's nicest clerks. she liked to sing and appeared with a cappella choir. Williams, Randa1..JosephffA .g.o.o.d-paL Ranl diem was popular in the vocational departe ment. He enjoyed hunting and was an active member of the Oil and Gas Club. Wilson, Beverly Ann- Bev made quite an impression on all who knew her. She was an- other of our Future Homemakers of America. This pretty girl proved to be a valuable mem- ber of the mixed ensemble. eniors . . . i l l Eugene Frank Wilson James Andrew Wilson Shirley Romaine Wilt Gloria Jean Wise Lois Elaine Wygant Sallie Ann Yost Ronald Robert Zuilkowski Gerald E.liott Manross. Wilson, Eugene Frank- NYilly was a voca- tional student interested in sports. He was a member of the Machine Shop Club and the Vocational Craftsmen. Wilson, James Andrew - jim's hobby of stamp collecting fitted his quiet natureg but he apparently didn't mind noise, for he played the drums in the band with great gusto. Wilt, Shirley Romaine-Our popular football queen, f'XViggle held the center of activity most of the time. In the senior play she gave a wonderful performance as 'ijuclyf' Wise, Gloria jean-A talented girl, Gloriais pretty blonde hair won the admiration of her friends. Her interests included singing in a cappella choir and increasing her skills as a secretary. Wygant, Lois Elaine- Gig was the life of the party. A member of the Home Ec Depart- ment, she was an active member in the Future Homemakers of America and the Girl Re- serves. Yost, Sallie Ann-Vlfherever there was music, you could find Sallie blowing the latest tunes on her trumpet. Dancing also gave vent to the endless energy of this blonde, blue-eyed class- mate. Zuilkowski, Ronald Robert-f'Ronls interest in medicine was always producing some kill or cure forhis friends. Outstanding in biology he searched for something new to keep f'Doc on his toes. Manross, Gerald Elliott- Jerry,,' one of the boys who hailed from the auto shop, had a keen interest in airplane mechanics. He built many fine model planes and entered them in local contests. ADDITIONAL GRADUATES Kellerman, John L. ........................................ General Educational Development Myers, Kenneth Earl ........ NViltanger, NValter John ...... lliygant. Rea Eugene ...... General Educational Development .......Vocational Auto Development General Educational Development Jia Crime crab 0513 XYe started the 1947-48 school events on September 5 when Oil City walloped Titusville 27-O in our first football game Qand the only one we'll mention of the season.j On November 20 and Zl the seniors presented A Date with Judy, and filled the auditorium with a record crowd both nights. After the play everyone scooted across the bridge to the Belles Lettres Club where the Hi-Y held the Yvaist Line Dance. The llth of December brought the Hokey-Pokey Dance-something new at senior, sponsored by the Music Club Council. Early December found Guy Emanuele and Shirley XYilt with their own teen-age program over XVKRZ. Later the same month the clubs joined hands and planned a Christmas dance, which was held in the boys' gym. Incidentally we were still looking for the lirst snow fall. Christmas vacation was over before we iknew it, and thus we began Leap Yearg for the seniors it was the last lap toward graduation. The Oil Can Staffs began to buzz with activity. On january 12th chemistry enthu- siasts assembled for their first meeting, and on January 13th Senior High still managed to retain its look of pride and wholeness in spite of the preced-- ing evening. These ingenious seniors! February brought bad weather, but more important news was the announcement of the new members of the National Honor Society. One week later we all shuddered at the annual mystery play, The Night lVas Darkfl VVho will she be F we asked one another after the voting for beauty queen had taken place. A few days later we were pleased to hear she was Beverly Peters, and that the next nine highest girls would be her court of honor. XVhat a pretty sight with all those lovely girls plus the luscious pastel evening gowns they wore! This was a part of the Swing Out- to take place each year, Mr. Mitchell said. Immediately after the crowning of the queen a minstrel show was presented by the a cappella choir. Our class elected the Banquet Committee on April l5th. The 16th was the date of their first meeting. Thus the plans were laid-the date, May 25th. the place, the Belles Lettres Auditorium. The talent of Senior sprouted forth in the April 15th Annual School Broadcast. After we saw it we agreed that Sam Goodwill could double anytime for Al jolson. VVe also decided xve'd never let ,lim Cassidy near us if ever he turned out to be an M. D,-- hammer and all l! The lights burned late on April 26th as the athletes of the school attended a banquet and enjoyed a specially prepared program. Things were really beginning to rush us now. The Oil Can was due at the printers, the clubs were holding final meetings, the prom was coming up and so were exams. Ugh! Those exams! But after the tests were over we concentrated completely on the Zlstof May-I unior Prom day. And what a dance it was. On the 25th came the tlass banquet. the 28th arrived and so did we at Conncaut Lake for the all sthool picnic. Then. finally. il une Zndfgraduation day. As we each received a diploma, we had a queer feeling inside, knowing that it brought the end of a wonderful school yearg but more than that we knew it meant the end of our days at Senior High. our Alma Mater. 53 Junior Class . . . i i 2 Seated, left to right: Sally McFall, Robert Fields, Janet Boring, Robert Jeffrey. Standing, Mr. Paup, Adviser. J Junior Class lliiicers President ......... H ........... .s--., ...... Robert Fields Vice Presidentu, ................... ..,---Sal1y McFall Secretary ...... , .................. v,ss .... J a net Boring Treasurer ....................... ,,,i - First Row, left to right: Ellen Adams, Carl Addams, Samuel Alexander, Asel, Ronald Austin, Donald Baker. - Robert Jeffrey Virgil Ames, Leo Angros, B ill Applequist, Irene Second Row, left to right: Bonita Bayne, Abbie Beary, Helen Bechtel, John Becker, Ella Bell, Dorothy Benton, Donald Bickel, Alice Bienko, Jean Black. Third Row, left to right: Patricia Black, Susanne Blair, Georgia Bond, Phyllis Bond, Janet Boring, Nancy Bresnan, Sally Bresnan, Marjorie Brink, Delores Brockway. 54 KX Q ll . . . qllflfuzn ou qllfenz-3 .Sweet Slxteen First Row, left to right: Carl Brummond, Helen Brzuz, John Budesky, Grace Butiste, Joan Carlson, Jim Carone, Bob Carrow, Douglas Clinger, Ronald Cloffy, Second Row, left to right: Judy Cohen, Dick Collier, Mary A. Connor, Bill Constable, Edward Cook, Dave Crozier, Mar- garet Crum, Shirley Culbertson,, Faith Dalrymple. Third Row, left to right: Joe Danzer, Lois Daubenspeck, Hazel Deeter, Letitia Dingley, Frank Dolecki, Mary J. Dolecki, Jean Donze, Lewis Drake, Don Duncan. Fourth Row, left to right: Patty Dykins, Norma Eisenman, Katherine Emanuele, Carl Erickson, Patricia Evans, Lois Farquharson, Doris Farrell, Norman Fassler, Bob Fields. Fifth Row, left to right: Charles Fleischmann, Jeannine Flcckerzy, Ann Foreacre, Barbara Fox, Dorene Frank, Elizabeth Franklin, Virginia Fry, Bill Gaisford, Genevieve Garbacz. Sixth Row, left to right: Ronald Gates, Dixie Gdanitz, Jean Gilliland, Martin Glaz, Bob Guiher, Donald Hagan, Shirley Harkless, Tom Harper, Rebecca Hart. Seventh Row, left to right: Barbara Hartman, Audrey Hause, Don Heald, DeVVayne Heeter, Joan Hegedus, Josephine Higbee, Arclelle Hill, Mary Hilton, Pat Hilton. 55 Junior . . . First Row, left to right: David Hites, Bertha Hoffman, Mike Hudick, Mary Huefner, Leon Hurt, Bob Jeffrey, Jeannine Jones, ,lpanriette Jordan. Donald Joslin. Second Row, left to right: Shirley Jones, Mary Ellen Kagle, Robert Kean, Judy Keefer, Shirley Keenan, Mary Kelley, John Kerr, William Kerstetter, Jim Kifer. Third Row, left to right: Norman Kimes, Nadine Knox, Dorald Konen, Gene Lafferty, Robert Lambert, Nancy Lamberton, Doris Lauer, Martha Lind, James Lalley. Fcurth Row, left to right: Barbara Lowry, Eleanor Luse, Tom Lyons, Jim Lynch, Philip Magee, Allan Mogilowitz, Carl Master, Shirley Maxwell, Stan Maurer, Fifth Row, left to right: Doris McClintock, Dorothy McCurry, Sallie McFall, Joann McGarry, Eugene McGee, Delores Mil- ler, Naomi Miller, Betty Mohnkern, Barbara Morse. Sixth Row, left to right: Donald Mortimer, Patricia Moss, Joan Moulin, Helen Moyar, Wilma Murphy, Charles Nagel, Betty Newell, Donald Nicewonger, Elaine Norbury. Seventh Row, left to right: Anthony Oleksak, Louis Osenider, Richard Palm, Alice Palmer, John Perrine, Jane Platt, Doris Porter, Robert Porter, Marjorie Potts. 56 X! Q ll . . . Smtlleo First Row, left to right: Jolene Preston, Robert Quinn, Beverly Rankin, Ken Rapp, Wilma Reese, James Reid, Winfield W 'Y' Zehrun1gT'Jean Rwolds, RUfW'Rhoades'. ' ' 'T 'T 7 Second Row, left to right: Frank Riddle, Joan Riesenman, Shirley Ritchie, Violet Rode, James Rogers, Rose Roika, Barbara Roser, Joan, Russo, Sue Rybak. Third Rcw, left' to right: Charlotte Saboslii, Richard Sanders, Dolores Sottiaux, Phyllis Schiffer, Dorothy Schnars, Charlotte Schneider, Henrietta Schossler, John Scierka, Betty Scott. Fourth Row, left to rgnt: LaDonna Shaw, Jeanne Shettler, Aneva Simpson, Margaret Simpson, Charlotte Smith, Marian Smith, Walter Smutek, Urban Snyder, Mary Stahlman. Fifth Row, left to right: Eve'yn Stanford, Martha Stormer, WilI'am Straub, Patricia Stuck, Robert Tanner, Roger Tar- Ieton, Earldean Thomas, Richard Thomas, Betty Thompson. Sixth Row, left to right: Patricia Toy, Harry Turk, Jack Vaughan, Mary Warcholik, Ferdinand Worsa, Florence Weaver, Sally Weaver, Donna Lee Williams, Dora Williacns. Sexenth Rcw, left to right: Flora Jean Williams, Betty Wilson, Be-.erlie Wilson, Louise Wiltanger, Doris Winger, Charles Wise, Vincent Wnuk, Lita Yeager, Bob Young. 57 ophomore Class Joan Adams, Minnie Albaugh, Rosey Albaugh, Betty Allen, Alice Anderson, Phyllis Anderson. Alice Andrews, Mary Baker, Barbara Bankson, Robert Bannon, Mary Barrett, Joseph Bayhurst. Barbara Beal, Frederick Behriner, Catherine Beichner, Charles Bittenbender, James Blaney, Jack Biltz. Robert Bouquin, Shirley Boyles, Duane Brannon, Her- bert Brink, Jane Brown, Angela Bruno. William Bucholz, Lottie Budzlnski, Louise Budzinski, Helen Burda, Marllou Burnett, Carolyn Caralla. Margaret Cavanaugh, Dolores Coles,, Charlotte Corniske, Miriam Constable, Paul Coogan, Reid Crispen. Alvan Daubenspeck, Lois Davis, Roger Dai-s, Robert Dehn, Anna De Lucia, Anna Diebold. Elwin Dille, Marilyn Dodds, Donna Downing, Anorew Drelick, Joan Driscoll, Marguerite Driscoll. John Duda, lla Elder, Clarence Embletoi, Llnla Far' ley, Joan Fornal, Ruth Farrell. 58 11 I Q I Ruth Feely, Doris Felmlee, Anne Filipowski, Fred Fisher, Allyne Fornof, Ruth Freemaan. Leora Fry, Helen Garbacz, Marihelen Gariepy,, Jar.k Gdanitz, Richard Gibson, Sherwood Gifford. Betty Gilborn, Helen Goodemote, Rita Sroner, Connie Grubbs, Thomas Guyton, Robert Hagan. Albert Hadiuk, Eva Hamilton, John Hanby, Marjorie Hanna, John Harper, Ralph Harrison. Mary Hart, Barbara Hartle, Beverly Hartsell, Nancy Henderson, Robert Hill, Donna Holden. Joan Holtz, William Houtz, James Hovis, John Huff, Richard Huff, David Hunter. Marjorie lngraham, Ann Jacoby, Ronald Jameison, Helen Kalamajka, Robert Karns, Elmer Key. John Kirkland, Gertrude Koziara, Louis Kraft, Sally Krasowski, James Krug, Mary Lambert. Sheldon Lang, Karl Lange, Frances Lenar, Bernice Lewis, Mary Makowski, Marshall Mansfield. 59 uint 0. Scfiuane n a Sociall CLncQz-1' opliomore Robert Martin, Renate Marx, Jessie Mast, Jo Anne Maxwell, Frances May, Phyllis McCartney. Jack McCash, Mary McClellan, Charles McClintock, Barbara McCoid, Isabel Mctlutcheon, Gerald McGraw. Anne McGreevy, Lucia McKinley, Nancy McKissick, Edward McMullen, James Mealy, William Miller. .c Daniel Mohnkern, Nora Moore, Nancy Morris, Ruby Moyer, Mary Lou Murphy, Kay Nagle. Mary Neely, Joan Nelson, Margaret Oesau, Jeannine Orcutt, Joan Patterson, Calvin Payne. Joseph Petulla, Mary Pfendler, Alice Pleger, Donna Pleger, Norma Porterfield, Ann Pringle. Haines Radcliff, Allen Rearick, Barbara Reib, Phyllis Rembold, Jack Reynolds, Elizabeth Robinson. George Rogers, Paul Rogers, Harry Ross, Joan Rus- sell, Robert Russell, George Schneider. He'en Schoonoier, Ned Schrag, Alice Schubert, Betty Schwabenbauer, Elwood Selden, Georgia Sharp. '60 U I . U . . . Ffhenea Qcnnq qc: 056 .Some Changed Cwladle Jackie Shaw, Janice Sheats, Carl Shepard. Frances Shorts, Ronald Simons, Joan Simpson, Paul Smalley. Donald Snyder, John Staub, Raymond Steele, Jo Anne Stormer, Sara Straub. Thomas Stubler, Mary Stuck, Henry Suhr, Edith Sul- livan, Terry Sweeney. Eula Switzer, Glenn Taylor, Edith Tomit, William Townsend, Joyce Toy. Lois Toy, Phyllis Uplinger, Ruth Vogelsang, Nancy Welty, Frances Whiteman, Betty Williams, Robert Wygant, Donald Young, Don- ald Zuppello, Thaddeus Zyck. Fre hmen Class . .. First Row, left to right: Joyce Anderson, Rodney Arras, Daniel Ayers, Joyce Black, James Black. Second Row, left to right: Nancy Boyles, James Breene, Phyllis Britt, Patricia Brown, Joan Burnett, Joan Burt, Russell Cater, Beverly Cauvel, James Colvenbach. Third Row, left to right: Gervase Connelly, Ruth Cornmesser Elizabeth Cotter, Mona Crawford, Edward Dehm, Doris Dehner, Loretta Dick, Joyce Dodd, Rita Dolby. Fourth Row, left to right: Eileen Dolecki, Joan Drelick, Noreen Driscoll, Jean Duarte, Gertrude Dunkel, Helen Ehrhart, Bea- trice Fry, Jack Gilbert, Mary Glaz. Fifth Row, left to right: Patricia Goldberg, Jack Greer, Lorraine Hanna, Patricia Harper, Gordon Harrington, Wesley Hasbrouck, Jack Haugh, Virginia Hause, Donald Huff. Sixth Row, left to right: Margaret Hoffman, Marjorie Hovis, R'ta Hudick, Jean Keenan, Reva Kibbe, Martha Kirkland, Nancy Kistler, Richard Kistler, LaRue Kline. 62' H X ll . . . Ffhelf Sag Sta clllfoncllentull First Row, left to right: Charles Knox, Carol Kremis, Ann Kurschinski, Jean Maier, Patricia Mansfeld, Donald Moore, Retta Mayer, Peggy McCollum, David McFadden. Second Row, left to right: Howard McFadden, Jerry McCauley, Janet Mcliissick, Lillian Miller, Robert Murray, Delores Myers, Mary Pacior, Betty Mae Porath, Jacque Peters. Third Row, left to right: Theresa Petulla, Virginia Pfendersack, Margaret Porterfield, Zahah Proper, Azra Rankin, Mary Ann Ray, John Rehberg, Dona Rice, Faye Ritchie. Fourth Row, left to right: Shirley Roddy, Elaine Ross, Delores Russell, Ronnie Schilk, Donald Schnitzer, Gloria Schreffler, Patricia Schreffler, Christine Schultz, Joan Skiba. Fifth Row, left to right: Joan Settlemire, Wade Simon, Mary Smutek, Barbara Stanish Pauline Straub, Leo Stiller, Paul Swarthout, Wilbur Swarthout. Sixth Row, left to right: Edward Sweet, Joan Thompson, Thomas Toy, Martha Ulrich, Peggy VanAusdall, Patty Vogan, Carol Wade, Alice Walters, Faith Westlake. 63 Fre hmen Class g .. First Row, left to right: Dick Angros, Mary Jane Barnes, Joanne Barrett, Barbara Bauer, Ada Bill, Bob Biltz. Second Row, left to right: Gerald Black, Bob Boring, Russell Bower, Bob Buckham, Jayne Jetter, Tom Callahan, Pauline Case, Bill Clark, Dorothy Clarkson. Third Row, left to right: Jeannine Cook, Helen Cowin, Ann Louise Crowe, Joe Crudo, Eugene Dechaht, Charles Deim, Donna Derner, Marjorie Duncan, Leona Elder. Fourth Row, left to right: Caroline Ferringer, Jane Fleishman, Jim Gilliland, Jo Ann Goldberg, Martin Gump, James Harkless, Beatrice Harry, Jerry Haupt, Marjorie Heckathorne. Fifth Row, left to right: Rita Heintz, Nancy Jackson, Dorothy Jane Burdick, Marilyn Johnson, Mary Jane Kann, Paul Karg, Sam Kerr, Tom Kerr, Robert Kissinger. lx 64 H . I ll . . . CTIQE CIAIECLTILYL C-H18 TLEEYI. First Row, left to right: Tatsy Kirkwood, Charles Leech, Viclet Lupole, Tom Maxwell, Ann McCade, Erla Jane McCartney, Pat McGreevy, Dick Mclntyre, Shirley Moate. Second Row, left to right: Larrie Moore, Jeannette Moulin, Donna O'Neil, Elaine Perry, Sally Putnam, Peggy Rapp, Carol Scott, Barbara Simpson, Donald Smith. Third Row, left to right: Judith Smedley, Sally Stahl, Don Tack, Bobbie Tarr, Jim Thompson, Barbara Waid, Arlene Walters, Eugene Weaver, James Weaver. Fourth Row, left to right: Dick Williams, Peggy Wolbert, Don Zimmerman, Marilyn Way, Patricia Whittle, Ted Weigant, Barbara Young. Junior High Football Team First Row, left to right: Bryan, Riddle, Maxwell, Callahan, Dunlap, Angros, Buckham, Peters. Second Row, left to right: Hagen, Summer, Dechant, Toy, Boring, Weaver. Third Row, left to right: McClelland, Kerr, Zweig, Swoger, Enos, Murray. Absent: Clark. 65 Q1C.,H.5. ,,w .Q , , know... ,v ,ff K ik ff? . N-.Q 'WE R g , 1 I g V ' Q, 4 :Qu in . ix' 1 f. W ' if fl' , V ', YV 'Q 9 ff H ' 1: 1 1' ' X2 - -ESV' , ' ' K' I ' Tiff 'fi ,EZ-:E fw ' ff? ,,.v H g 'GfMK,gf P -. 'Q-W f if- 3 Q. . . R 'M ' 7933 A L' I Sim . - i5S5sss A ffx ' M , ' , X W W K -. if A V49 vf 9 1 ff? . . . CVVluAlc all lpn:-:tug Qinll ,SA .Bike Jl cvvlr-:Qoclll7f Standing, left to right: Joan Burnett, Mary Ann Toy, Shirley Wilt, Betty Evans, Queen-Beverly Peters, Lita McGill, Julie Skelly, Beverly Lauffer, Sally Toy. Center Front: Flower Girl, Susan Grumblingg Crown Bearer, John Pringle. Beauty Queen and Court ol Heuer Preceding the presentation of the Music Club Council's first annual musical, a minstrel show, entitled, i'Swing-Out,'l Miss Beverly Peters was crowned queen by Richard Erickson. Senior's 1948 beauty queen and her court of honor were selected from votes cast by members of the student body. The queen's court of honor entered the auditorium from both sides carrying beautiful bouquets of mixed flowers. They were met by their chosen escorts and returned to the stage where they took their places to the right and left of the throne. ' The queen, complete with flower girl and crown bearer, walked alone down the center aisle and to the center of the stage where she received her crown. During the entire procession and crowning, the orchestra played softly the selection A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody. The escorts for the queen's court of honor were Philip Hannon, james Kifer, Ned Schrag, Douglas Clinger, Carl Master, Richard Collier, Louis Osenider and Calvin Payne. 68 11 Q Q ll . . . 54718 Oli CITLUYYL SDLXLE, Swing Out An old-time minstrel, complete with interlocutor and end men was presented by a cappella choir with an orchestral accompaniment. The plantation mood was created with the songs 'Tm from Dixie, Danc- inv' On the Steamboat. 'ifotton Boll Dance. and MY Old Kentuckv b . .1 Home. Tom Harper, as interlocutor, was amazed by the jests and jokes of eight end men. authentic with black faces, top hats and tails. The end men were Don Heald, ,lim Blaney, Dick Constable. Dick Erickson. .lack Moore. Anthony Petulla, Bob Porter and Bob Schnltheis. Hr. Klitchell wrote the score and directed the choir and orchestra. Seated, left to right, front row: CEndmenl Robert Porter, Robert Schulthels, Richard Constable, Jack Moore, IVlr. Nlitchell, director, Thomas Harper, Anthony Petulia, James Bianey, Donald Heald, Richard Erickson. Accompanied by a cappella choir. 69 Vocal . .. First Row, left to right: JoAnn Detar, Ann Hafer, Shirley Wilt, Beverly Wiison, Mary Stahlman, Clara ldzi, Peggy Crum, Lois Frantz, Sally Toy, Clara Brozeski. Second Row, left to right: Ardelle Hill, Betty Bucholz, Jacqueline Cartwright, Marion Duarte, Charlotte Jasiota, Mary Drelick, Helen Budzinski, Joan Russo, Ann Greer, Elizabeth Newell, Jean Black, Third Row, left to right: Charlotte Schneider, Charlotte Smith, Sally Weaver, Julie Skelly, Ruth McDaniel, Henrietta Schossler, Joyce McLaughIan, Joan Meabon, Beverlie Wilson, Anna Pritchard, Dixie Gdanitz, Betty Lou Schott, Lois Murray, Alice Palmer. Fourth Row, left to right: Marion Smith, Mildred Florek, Shirley Deeter, Dona Lee Williams, Shirley Oxenharn, Joan Shaffer, Donna Williams,'Beverly Peters, Sara Austin, Lois Lenser, Jean Rembold, June Russell, Mary Ann Toy, Mary Lockwood, Rita Ramsey. Fifth Row, left to right: JoAnne Dunlap, Lorraine Graff, Jean Reynolds, Martha Heffernan, Marilyn Hardie, Jack Moore, Richard Erickson, Carl Masters, Richard Perrine, Donald Heald, William Applequist, Richard Kelly, Douglas Clinger, Lois Kindelberger, Ann Brown, Jean Sharp, Shirley Smith, Margaret Simpson. A Cappella Choir ,-X cappella choir, Senior's most outstanding choral group, consisted of one hundred and fifty voices. The goal of all singing scnioritesl' this active group received extensive recognition. During the year the choir sang for various civic organizations. clubs. churches. and the spring concert. One of its annual events was the program at the First Presbyterian Church on Valm Sunday. Q The Christmas program always means a treat for the entire school, and this year the choir, assisted by girls' choir, and the pit orchestra, gave an out- standing performance. The unique processional, arranged by Mr. Mitchell, featured girls' choir, accompanied by the orchestra. Carols and novelty numbers were presented by Shirley Henderson, Larry Steele, Shirley Sibhle, 70 . . . Canal Cl 'fha Clflelllbf' First Row, left to right: Pauline Griffith, Janet Boring, Betty Evans, Betsy Burns, Beverly Lauffer, Barbara Roser, Gloria Wise, Kathryn Sigworth, Jeannette Mozur, Joyce McKinley. Second Row, left to right: Dorothy Holquist, Mary Highfield, Judy Slater, Norma Renninger, Patricia Evans, Martha Stormer, Helen Bechtol, Eva Moyer, Betty Stephens, Delores Heffner, Elizabeth Reeves, Betty Schott. Third Row, left to right: Shirley Rodgers, Shirley Sibble, Shirley Heath, Elsie Brown, Eugenie Powell, Jean Arthurs, Barbara Horn, Mary Hartman, Louise Wiltanger, Jean Shettler, Mildred Gray, Grace Butiste, Nancy Kinch, Carolyn Applequist. Fourth Row, left to right: Sallie Yost, Norma Eisenman, Joan Carrow, Shirley Henderson, William McDaniel, Frank El- liot, Emmett Smith, Alice Marshall, Elizabeth Franklin, Abbie Beary, Jeannine Jones, Elaine Norbury, Jeannine Flock- erzy, Eleanor Luse, Sally McFall. Fifth Row, left to rightz Robert Schultheis, Thomas Harper, Robert Porter, Louis Osenider, Robert Exley, Roger Tarleton, John Russell, Richard Constable, Carl Erickson, James Blaney, Carl Addams, Philip Hannon, Cal Payne, Ned Schrag, Richard Collier, James Kifer, Edward McDaniel, Anthony Petulla, John Duda, Ted Cieplechowicz. A Cappella Choir Shirley lflezitli. Boli Scliultlieis, Betty Evans. and lliek lfricksoii, with the Music groups and ztuclieiice assisting. In Rlzircli the members presented a line miiistrel sliow. XYitli tlie girls in iormals ziiirl the boys iii tuxes. a cappella resemlxlecl Big Time. May iouucl the choir giving at concert and liaving :L goocl time at liiclizmzi State Tezicliers College. The students were presiclecl over by tlie following officers: president. Dick li1'lCliSOllQSCC1'Cl2l1'j'. Bula Scliultlieis. aurl librzwizm, Betty ,Xmi lfvzms. Mr. Klitcliellk uiitiriiig efforts and patience were respoiisilile for the clioir's success. 7 1 , ucwluoic q'VlaleenA . . . First Row, left to right: Betty WIll'ams, Minnie Alsbaugh, Gertrude Kozlara, Mary McClellan, Elizabeth Robinson, Betty Gibson, Edith Sullivan, Evelyn Reasor, Francis Shouts, Helen Schoonover, Helen Goodemote. Second Row, left to right: Linda Farley, Jeannine Orcutt, Phyllis McCartney, Mary Gariepy, Charlotte Cominski, Joan Simp- son, Helen Kalamajka, Louise Budzinski, Joan Fornal, SaI'y Krasowski, Sus'e McKinley, Marion Henderson, Kay Nagle. Third Row, left to right: Mary Stuckj Isabel M:Cutcheon, Joyce Toy, Ruth Freeman, Phyllis Uplinger, Anna Mae Diebold, Doris Felmlee, Joan Driscoll, Anne Fllipowski, Marjorie Hanna, Angela Bruno, Phyllis Andersoon, Edith Galloway, Barbara Bankson, Lois Hovis. Fourth Row, left to right: Mary Baker, Marian Constable, Ccnnie Grubbs, Barbara Hartle, Mary Makowsko, Shirley Hark- less, Rosalie Welrns, Nancy McKissick, Beverly Hartsell, Joan Holtz, Mary Neely, Jane Brcwn, Catherine Beicn- ner, Janice Sheats, Joyce Chapel, lla Elder, Ruth Feely. Fifth Row, left to right: Bird Hamilton, Roymond Steele, Paul Smalley, Arnold Fitzgerald, Jack Hanby, Fred Fisher, Richard Gibson, James Krug, Loren Reeves, James Hopwood, George C'ark, Donald Mohnkern, Thomas Kelly, John Huff, An- drew Drelick, Glenn Taylor, Richard Kay, Patricia Schell, Lottie Budzinski, Ruby Moyer, Mary Hart. Mixed Choru The Mixed Chorus was composed primarily of tenth grade students. They practiced daily in the music room under the direction of Mr. Mitchell. Students doing outstanding work were selected for a cappella next year, and girls doing satisfactory work were advanced to the girls' choir. The group participated in the Christmas program, the Spring Concert, and presented a special assembly of their own. Mr. Harland C. Mitchell Director of Music 72 , . . . Sang ,Qt clllfitlv. CWlu4ie l lllu ic Club Council Composed of the officers and the directors from every music group, the Music Club Council combined the resources of the school's instrumental and vocal organizations to make possible the popular all-school dances and other musical activities. XYith Dick lfrickson. president: Rex Taylor, secretary, and Mr. Runzo, adviser, this club provided a lot of good times for the students. One of the best dances this year was the Hokey l'okey Dance. Playing host to the Pennsylvania Forensic League Contest held in Oil City April 29, 30, and May l, constituted their most important task this year. Mr. Gerald G. Keefer Vocal Music molmsaaan Girls' Ensemble Seated, left to right: Anne Pringle, Linda Far- ley, Alice Ann Anderson, Ruth Vogelsang, Nanw Welty, JoAnne Storrner, Standing, left to right: Georgia Sharp, Nancy Nlorris, Isabel lVIcCutcheon, Music Club Council First Row, left to right: Edward Dumpe, Rexford Taylor, Richard Erickson, Robert Schultheis. Second Row, left to rightz Betty Evans, Lois Lenser, Isabel lVlcCutcheon, Alice Anderson, Helen lllloyer, JoAnn Riesenman. ' 73 'lgtalnwalj 4-fo 'The Stana l ris Porter, Joan Bottom Step, left to right: Nancy Welty, Letitia Dingley, Barbara Fox. Second Row, left to right: Do Riesenman, Joan lVlcGarry. Third Row, left to right: Barbara Rankin, Flora Williams, Barbara Lowry. Fourth Row, left to right: Georgia Sharm, Naomi Miller, Earldean Thomas. Fifth Row, left to right: Nancy Morris, Patricia Stuck, Joan Hegedus. Sixth Row, left to right: Dorothy Frank, Audrey l-lause, Beverly Rauscher. Last Row, left ta right: Marjorie Ingraham, Sara Straub, Doris Winger. Girl ' Choir E3 Q ' 8 a X! Q ll AUC CVVlCU'l.LCL Bottom Step, left to right: Marjorie Poits, Beverly Rankin, Alice Ann Anderson, Second Row, left to right: Aneva Simp- son, Patricia Dykins, JoAnne Storrner. Third Row, left to right: Lois Toy, Phyllis Rembold, Jean Gilliland. Fourth Row, left to right: Shirley Maxwell, Rebecca Hart, Barbara Morse, Fifth Row, Left to right: Dora Williams, Mary Kelley, Sara Straub. Sixth Row, left to right: Sally Bresnan, Violet Rode, Ruth Volegsang. Last Row, left to right: Jean Donze, Delores Miller, Nancy Bresnan. Girl ' Choir ngtan fDuAt . . . First Row, left to right: Alan Nlogilowltz, Henry Suhr, Joseph Petulla, Stanley Nlaurer, Duane Brannon, Robert Bouquin, Marion Duarte, Se:ond Row, left to right: Shirley Keenan, Robert Hagan, Ronald Austin, Edward Dumpe, Donald Duncan, Joan Kimes, Lois Lenser. J Swing Band Swing Band, an outstanding group of musicians, furnished the music at basketball games, pep meetings and school dances. The members practiced faithfully every Monday with their student director, Edward Dumpe. They also participated in the annual spring' concert. Mr. Runzo sponsored the group. J Mr. Philip Runzo Instrumental Music 76 .ll . . . CVVluAic lwlaaatno IPQQQAQ Every school has its fine points, and we think the orchestra is one of ours. Mr. Philip Runzo directed and drilled this eziceptional organization for their many public appearances. Members were selected from the student body and each one received a full credit at the close of the year. In appre- ciation 'ior the services rendered to the school by these outstanding instru- mentalists, the orchestra awarded sweater emblems to students who belonged to the group for three years. These fine musicians provided us with samples of their talents at such gatherings as the Senior Class Play, the Mystery Play, Baccalaureate Services and Commencement Exercises. As representative members, Lois Lenser and Georgia Sharp went to the All-State Orchestra at Allentown. Several others traveled to the North- western Pennsylvania District Grchestra at Erie. Pit iirche tra Violins, left to right: Helen Bechtel, Betty Allen, Betty Nlohnkern, Frances Whiteman, Georgia Sharp, Jane Barrifieid, Nancy Deyoe, Robert McCollum, Katherine Emanuele, Richard Kay. Cellos, left to right: Nancy Morris, Nlarion Duarte, Grace Butiste. Bassoon-Leon Hurt. Flute-Joan Nlaxwell. Clarinets, left to right: Stanley llllaurer, Duane Brannon, Joseph Petulla, Robert Bouquin, Henry Suhr. French Horns, left to right: Ann Jerko, James Reid, Charles Fleischmann, Trumpets, left to right: Robert Hagan, Sallie Yost, Shirley Keenan. Trombone-Donald Loebelenz. Basses, left to right: Jo Ann Stormer, Barbara Schoch, Jean Rembold, Lois Lenser, Nancy Welty. Percussion, left to right: Shirley Henderson, Dora lVlcSparren, Patricia Black, James Wilson. 77 KX Q I Q ll .Sta-zpptn High . . . First Row, left to right: Helen Brzuz, Margaret Simpson, Shirley Heath, Doris Nelson. Second Row, left to right: Beverly Lauffer, Carolyn Applequist, Norma Eisenman, Barbara Schoch, Dorothy Pierce, Rita Ramsey, Ardelle Hill, Eugenie Powell. Majorette Senior Higlfs majorettes, twelve attractive girls in blue skirts, white bell-boy Jackets, and p1ll-box hats, won admiration from the crowds as they went through their paces at games and local parades. These hard-working girls spent long hours practicing and drilling at Mitchell Field. The patience and ingenuity of Genie Powell and Beverly Lauffer resulted in an efficient corps of baton twirlers. Leading the band at football games added variety and color to the ex- hibition at half time. They also presented special baton twirling programs at several league basketball games. and participated in the minstrel show Now and Thenf' The girls were awarded emblems for their contributions to Senior's activities. 78 X1 n ll Stntlee clflbo Flohe Uilctnci . . . The Band this year thrilled ns at the games with their excellent music: and surprised and delighted us by displaying new and intricate marching tormations. This group practiced daily during the seventh period to prepare for their engagements. In addition to appearing at athletic events, they furnish- ed music for pep meetings and assemblies, marched in local parades, and later appeared in the Annual Spring Concert, Xie especially liked their rendition of At the Circusf' The Oil City Hand played host to the all-district band this year. The delegates practiced together for two days, and then presented a concert on the evening of the second day. Delegates Ed Dumpe and Charles Fleisch- mann went to lillwood City for the all-state band. Officers of the organiza- tion were: Ed Uumpe, presidentg Rex Taylor, secretary. Marching Band Drums -Wilbtir Swarthout, James Wilson, Shirley Henderson, Joan Kimes, Joan Nelson, Dora McSparren, Patricia Black, Martha Stormer, Marjorie lngraham. Clarinets-Richard Perrine, Kenneth Samara, Barbara Beal, Anna Mae Reese, Mary Ann Toy, Allan Mogilowitz, Carl Bruni- mund, Leon Hurt, Stanley Maurer, Henry Suhr, Robert Bouquin, Charles Snyder. Trumpets-Marjorie Hovis, Rexford Taylor, Donald Fitch, Ronald Austin, Louis Kraft, Robert Hagan, Donald Moore, Euia Jean Switzer, Alice Andrews, Shirley Keenan, Richard Constable. Trombones-Jack Gilbert, Edward Dumpe, James Krug, Urban Snyder, Thomas Guyton, Donald Duncan. Horns-Sallie Yost, Ann Jerko, James Reid, Charles Fleischrnann, Dolores Coles, Wesley Hasbrouck iabsent when takenl, BassesiJames Blaney, Reid Crispen, William Houtz, Emmett Smith, William McDaniel. Baritones -Betty Nevve!l, Douglas Clinger, Mary Plyler, Donaid Zuppello, Dean Kinch. Flutes-JoAnne Maxwell, Nora Moore. Saxophones-Jacqueline Shaw, Duane Brannon, Joseph Petulla. 79 JJ'-l Music Note JIJ' Senior High is proud of its numerous musical groups, including a marching band, a pit orchestra, an a cappella choir, a girls' choir, a mixed chorus, and a girls' ensemble. Because music is a means of expression en- joyed by everyone, the music courses are very popular. An hour in music class is a relaxation from academic and vocational classes. Music instruction and drilling for perfection are fun rather than work. The instructors in the music department are Mr. Harland C. Mitchell, Mr. Philip Runzo, and Mr. Gerald Keefer. The music department developed gradually. The present orchestra started with a membership of three. It has grown steadily until today it contains between forty-five and seventy-live members each year. Girls' Choir was the next large group organized, followed soon by the Boys' Chorus. Later an a cappella choir was formed, and when Mr. Runzo joined the teaching personnel, band and added to the curriculum. These groups continued to grow until at the present time approximately fifty per cent of the students are enrolled in at least one music class each day. Music at Oil City High is both selective and elective. The only re- quired course is ninth grade music. A system of discipline is used in both instrumental and vocal classes. Leaders elected from each section handle the problems of conduct, and grades are based on student co-operation and behavior. Each group elects a president and a secretary who represent them in the Music Club Council. The latter organization sponsors dances and numerous activities throughout the school year. During 1947-48 Dick Erickson was president, and Rex Taylor, secretary, of the Council. Oil City has participated in competitive vocal and instrumental work for many years. In the past the music groups of our school placed first in thirty-eight different contests. This included five state championships for girls' choir, five for boys' chorus, two for a cappella, and four for orchestra. The only time the boys' chorus and the senior orchestra entered the National contest they placed in the first division. This year the Music Department, with the co-operation of the entire faculty of the school district and the students at Senior, acted as host for ap- proximately five thousand students who had competed and won in county and district events. The state finals were held April 29, 30 and May l. The groups were members of the Pennsylvania Forensic and Music League, sponsored by the University of Pittsburgh. The contestants participated in speech events, debating, vocal and instrumental solos, ensembles, bands, or- chestras and choruses. 80 Azxfimxzzl 411 num' ':-'5unrig ui 5n'r1111haxrg, 5x'itnnlzi if ix at rhrrf 6321 Q4 ity Q haphw linum ali! iiiw hg tlwssr iirrsarxxfg, that 1 Hlixn-rrexvffimrmwr mmhmi-ip,lmmmw mm W1-iff sm mrhiunj mxrxiiih-ew um:-ihv uf mmmmgmxam-2 in ull Q-iximln fhfrrfurr mf 3a!n1s1ailm1mr Smwfq af Qrrzsnmrg iifiumie nf Xfxr Kahuna! Assurinlinn nf irmxwurq ?rlwm Umzrxvals gimp gnmh mm hrlnxxinw iizsmsugntixx'sf:g1iu1:i1u -f :rw f Iwi'- thr priuilrgu mm gmxmr Su 1-Qinisivflx fmmfi mr ,'.- -:af '51 621 Lin, Cihnph-r ng 11 Email ffhgwzff nf :iw K1ltii!!!ill limutr Snrwixj nf 'ivfuuxhzxrwix ifimm 'Mr :V iiwm nj 25. M g,.,,,, ft ,QQQQQF .63 M' 82 1' wj'j'Q 2 x .A 0 , 15 iw 1, 'Q ' Qnqanlfiatlona Annual . .. Co-Editors Lita McGill, Halsey Allison s cp, ' +9 01 Q5 lm v '1 2 T- l!2l 1 v Q if-S' XQX A 5 six! 'sllil Calf, The editors, staffs and adviser of this year's Oil Can learned the hard way the problems of photography, engraving, printingg soliciting acl- vertisements and subscriptions: write-ups and layouts. But now that our troubles are ended We remember the good times and bad times, and realize the many things we should have known nine months ago. VVe hope we have presented a picture of Senior High during the year 1947-1948 that will make it a memory book for you to peruse in the years to come. Miss Dorothy North Adviser 84 M-vl0l70dl5 Knowzs the Q-fnoulalle ive .Sea-:n'i' Editorial tall Literar Photogra Art talis Business ports- T ping tails Left to right: Ann Hafer, Betty Evans, James Cassidy, Jane Kerr, Jack Moore, Richard Erickson, Alice Marshall, Sally Toy. Left to right: Shirley Smith, Ruth Hunter, Betsy Burns, Helen Klosinski, Marilyn Hardie, Carl Addams, Robert Nelson, Marjorie Taylor, Frank Elliott, Thomas Cook. Lett to right:-Winifred Crawford, Julie Skelly, Lois Lenser, Anna Pritcharrd, Betty Lou Schott, Anna Pliska, Lois Mur- ray, JoAnn McCullough, Virginia Olseowka, Betty Marshall, Jerry Boyles, Lawrence Steele, Carl Townsend, Guy Emanuele. 85 Phil paper . .. Editor Left to right: Paul Talley, Jean McCrea, Barbara Lewis Sidney Tamburine, Richard Kelley, Beverly Lauffer. Left to right: Beverlie Wilson, Richard Collier, Thomas Rowland, Gerald McGraw, Betty Nlohnkern, James Lynch, Evelyn Stanford, Sheldon Lang. 86 . neat Wiz-:wa QA in the cWlalQmq i 1 Eff . '.'-.xi Miss Margaret Nelson Mrs. Eva Davis Bartlett Literary Adviser Business Adviser enior Hi News Trained in journalistic experience, the Senior Hi News staff published bi-weekly a high school newspaper available to every student in the building. Exchange with other high schools in the United States broadened the interest of the staff. Merchants who advertised in the News gave the paper a com- munity circulation. Barbara Lewis, managing editor, with the cooperation of the news editor, Dick Kelley, handled the makeup, evaluated the news, and kept each staff member on the job. Page 2 of each issue, edited by Paul Talley con- tained the creative work, both serious and humorous, of the staff and any in- terested students. Sam Tamburine and Beverly Lauffer were responsible for material appearing on the sports page. Other staff members distributed their efforts wherever required-proof reading, typing, interviewing, collecting advertisements and otherwise carrying out the wishes of their editors and ad- visers. Editors and loyal reporters knew what it meant to miss a meal for the sake of the news. They realized that all copy must reach the printer on time if the paper was to appear according to schedule. Thirteen issues were pub- lished annually . Advisers were Mrs. Eva Bartlett, business, Miss Margaret Nelson, literary. 87 Librar SENIORS Seated, left to right: Jane Kerr, Lita McGill, Mildred Gray, Doris Nelson, JoAnne Dunlan, Jane Barntield, Shirley Wilt, Am Hater. Second Row, left to right: Beverly Lauffer, Betty Lou Schott, Helen Budzinski, Betsy Burns, Julie Skelly, Shirley Smith Betty Evans, Nancy Deyoe, Barbara Schoch. Third Row, left to right: Carolyn Applequist, Beverly Peters, Anna Reese, Marjorie Taylor. SOPHONIORES-JUNIORS Seated, left to right: Anna Diebold, Marjorie Hanna, Lois Toy, Joan Nelson, Barbara Beals, Mary Pfendler, Anne Mc Greevy. Second Row, left to right: Jean Reynolds, Janet Boring, Shirley Jones, Judy Keefer, Grace Butiste, Mary Jane Dolecki Eleanor Luse, Jeannine Flockerzy, Third Row, left to right: Miriam Constable, Nancy Henderson, Marilyn Dodds, Joan Hegedus. 825 i . clflfl1i4.m5Jz-:ning Miss Eleanor Hoy Librarian enior High Librar Senior High possesses one of the Hnest and best equipped libraries in this area. It celebrated its twentieth anniversary this year. The library contains over 5.000 volumes. subscribes to S0 magazines, and has a daily circu- lation of l00 books. The 300 students who visited the library daily this year were served by an efficient staff of 43 student assistants. This group, under the competent leadership of Miss Hoy, checked books in and out. sorted material, and helped students locate sources of information. The library is now building up a record library of music, poetry, plays, speeches, and shorthand dictation records that will be useful. in most of the classes. 0uiet Please 89 ll Drama . .. l Make- p Committee .X very important part of all stage pro- ductions are the make-up artists. These magicians transformed high school stu-- dents into hideous liags, cliirping chil- dren, giddy girls, and bashful boys -- nothing proved too difficult. not even the mystery play maniac, and the niinstrel show's end men. Master magician, Mr. blames Townley. directed the youthful artists, while l-ita McGill was the student manager. Assist- ing Mr. Townley and Lita were Helen Knowlton, Paul Talley and Phyllis Schiffer. Seated, left to right: Paul Talley, Lita McGill, Manager. Standing, left to right: Helen Knowlton, Phyllis Schiffer, Betty Evans. 6' Date With Jud On November 20th and 21st the Senior Class presented a fast-moving' comedy concerning a typical teen-age girl. The largest audience since 1939 attended 'Z-X Date NYith 'ludyf' - Front Row, left to right: Barbara Lewis, Winifred Crawford, Second Row, left to right: Jean McCrea, John McCrea, Nancy Deyoe, Roy Deist, Shirley Wilt, Jane Kerr, Jack Moore, Marilyn Hardie. Third Row, left to right: Mildred Gray, Shirley Henderson, Helen Knowlton, Alice Marshall, George Koerner, Lita McGill, Guy Ernanuele, Sara Austin, Jack Barton, Shirley Smith. 90 . . . fTl1ene'a 'Vlo diuaineaa like .Show diualnezw' l l l First Row, left to right: Barbara Lewis, Ann Pringle. Second Row, left to right: Mildred Gray, Roy Deist, Nancy Deyoe, James Cassidy, Robert McCollum, Helen Knowlton. Third Row, left to right: Jean McCrea, Jack Moore, William Fritz, Alice Marshall, Ned Schrag, Alan Mogilowitz, Sara Straub, Paul Talley, Joseph Danzer, Joan Adams. Nine ight Wa Daria' Murcler. suspense and eoniecly were interminglefl in this year's mystery play. The Night Was Dark, presented on February 26th ancl 27th. Stage Force always lvackstagcr during all plays musicals, ancl assemblies, the stage force clicl the little, unappreciated tasks so necessary for the procluction's suc- cess. They built the sets. hancllecl the lights. pulled the curtain, and furnish- ecl laughs for nervous casts. This year's stage force was uncler the direction of Mr. blames Townley. ,lohn Klcfrea was stuclent manager. His assistants were lfcl Padgett. Har- olcl Rutherford. XYilliam Miller. Carl Shepard. Donalcl Duncan and Donald Royer. Left to right: Donald Royer, John McCrea, Manager, Donald Duncan, Edward Padgett, Carl Shepard, Harold Rutherford. 91a as cl'VlalQe dia-Mews . . . Seated, left to right: George Koerner, Alice lVIarsI1aIl,, Nancy Deyoe, Paul Talley, Helen Knowlton, Barbara Lewis, Mildred Gray. Standing, left to right: Winlfred Crawford, Shirley Wilt, Jane Kerr, Jean McCrea, Ray Deist, Sara Austin, Donald Dun- can, Alan Nlogilowitz. Thespians Stageestruck students shine as Thespiansf' a headline might have read. For the Senior's prospective Broadway and Hollywood stars were hon- ored by membership in the National Thespian Society. As this club was non- social and non-secret, the group activities centered about the students' inter- est in dramatics. The club produced plays, ushered for civic performances, and promoted general interest in drama. To belong to this group, a student had to earn ten points by participating in school dramatics. The annual initiation when the neophytes dressed in weird and ludicrous costumes and in- vaded the halls of Senior, provided fun and frolic for all. Mr. F. LaMonte Lewis, sponsored the troup. The club officers were Paul Talley, presidentg Helen Knowlton, vice-presidentg Nancy Deyoe, secretaryg Barbara Lewis, treasurerg Alice Marshall, clerkg Mildred Gray, publicity manager. 92 . Ji qc-zuclin' and all qiqlttin Mr. F. LaMonte Lewis Mr. Joseph Spence Director of Dramatics, Debate Dramatic Coach Debate Team In order to increase individual practice and training, the debate squad this year was 'limited to six regular speakers. Three were battle-scarred veterans of last yearls boutsg three were rookies. For the regular league debates, the squad divided into two, teams of three each, negative and affirmative. and alternated traveling dates in matches with other schools. After the league closed, they split into two teams of two each, with one alternate apiece, each team taking part in the annual two-day tournament at Allegheny College. The teams prepared for the contests by meeting every Tuesday night in Room lOl where the members participated in lively, educational discus- sions spiced with humor. The team was not confined to the league however, and engaged in two further debates with Jamestown, champions of New York State. Seated, left to right: Helen Knowlton, Marjorie Brink. Second row, left to right Ned Schrag, James Cassidy, Richard Kelly. 93 Ill IX . 4 ll cvvlldf CTLYYLE. gb. CTAOLUI LYYLE, . . . First Row, left to right: Joyce Dodd, Peggy Crum, Shirley Deeter, Ann Pringle, Jean Reynolds, Lois Toy, Beverly Cauvel, LaRue Kline, Phyllis Anderson, Jean Shettler, Patricia Goldberg. Second Row, left to right: Douglas Clinger, Robert Jeffrey, Roy Deist, Thomas Harper, James Blaney, Winfield Zehrunq. Marshall Mansfield, Donald Heald, John Klinehammer, Donald Hagan, Donald Stuck, Elwin Dille, Richard Duniap, Robert Bannon, tudent Council The Student Council consisted of one representative from each home room and each vocational shop. The purpose of this group, under the super- vision of Mr. XYarren Anna, was to represent the students in all school afe fairs, In addition to operating the student government, this group of indus- trious lnoys and girls operated the refreshment stand at all football games and ushered at school plays. One of the primary functions of the Student Council was soliciting funds for the Red Cross Drive, the Tuberculosis Campaign, and the Community Chest. This year the Council, with the co-operation of the other school clubs. sponsored a successful Christmas dance. The officers were : president, Paul Schell 3 vice-president. Robert jeffrey. secretary, Lois Toy: treasurer, jean Reynolds. Mr. Warren J. Anna Adviser 94 . . . Sl flllfoullcll 0315 nite Miss Henrietta Leyda Chailman, Faculty Committee ational Honor ociei This year marked the second anniversary of the Oil City Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. Eligible members were in the upper third of their class, enrolled at Senior High School one year, and approved by the faculty council. Students honored by election to the society were responsible for creating enthusiasm for scholarship, rendering service, promoting worthy leadership, and encouraging the development of character. The honor students were active in numerous activities throughout the year. They raised money to be donated to a worthy project by selling auto tags. school emblems, and operating a refreshment stand during the basket- ball season. The group also helped the music club council with the arrangements for the State Forensic League finals, and assisted Mr. Pringle, guidance director, by correcting tests and tabulating the results. Miss Henrietta Leyda acted as faculty council chairman, and Halsey Allison, as president. First Row, left to right: Mary Jane Dolecki, Sara Austin, Barbara Lewis, Anna Pritchard, Julie Skelly, Shirley Wilt, Ann Hafer, Abbie Beary, Katherine Emanuele, Betsy Burns, Eleanor Luse. Second Row, left to right: Elward Dumpe, Leo Angros, Ronald Austin, Grace Butiste, Betty Marshall, Stella Trzuskot, Lita NlcGiII, Lois Lenser, Jane Kerr, Betty Evans, Faith Dalrymple, Robert Jeffrey, Kenneth Hollingsworth. Third Row, left to right: Sidney Tamburine, John Galysh, Donald Loebelenz, James Cassidy, John IVIcCrea, John Vaughan, Donald Kaminski, Robert Nelson, Paul Talley, 95 'H ll 05.615, qgoun doancllon . . . F.rst Row, left to right: Clara ldzi, Phyllis Uplinger, Anna Diebo,d, Benerly Hartsell, Shirley Boyles, Shirley Henderson, lla Elder, Ruth Freemaan, Kay Nagle, Angela Bruno. Second Row, left to right: Helen Klosinski, Lucymae Hansen, Frances Lenar, Sally Krasowski, Joan Fornal, Betty Lou Schott, Lois Murray, Jeannine Fiockerzy, Nancy Kinsh. Third Row, left to right: Jo Ann Detar, Dolores Butiste, Patricia Downs, Jo Anne Dunlap, Marjorie Potts, Barbara Eanlv son, Alice Pleger, Patricia Schell. Fourth Row, left to right: Winifred Crawford, Helen Schoonover, Jean Patterson, Nancy Wefty, Helen Bechtel, Anne Pringfe. First Row, left to right: Patsy Moss, Twanda Huff, Dorothy Holquist, Anna Pritchard, Joyce Farquarson, Shirley Culbert- son, Joan Burnett. Second Row, left to right: Mary Highfield, Judy Slater, Virgin'a Mast, Naomi Miller, Jane Platt, Arny Meabon, Dora Mc- Sparren, Phyllis Bond. Third Row, left to right: Lorraine Fry, Beverly Wilson, Pauline Griffith, Mary Ellen Kagle, Delores Sottiaux, Joan Carlson, Betty Wilson. Fcurth Row, left to right: Clara Brozeski, Sue Rybak, Ellen Adams, LaDonna Shaw, Jolene Preston, Lois Wygant, Betty Ross, Katherine Spence. 96 J'lomQ On 'fha CRanc5,Q Etiquette Club Under the guidance of Mrs. Evelyn Stolz, the Etiquette Club of fifty members enjoyed many varied activities. The aim of the Club was to learn how to do the right thing at the right time. Initiation of new Sophomore members this year consisted of wearing old clothes and green paper hats cleverly made by the senior and junior mein- bers. A tureen dinner, part of the social program, admitted the new mem- bers formally. Other social meetings were a St. Patrick's party, and a Farewell Party on May 55 Shirley Henderson, Lois Murray and Clara Idzi presented the program. Future Hememakers ol meriea The Future Homemakers of America had as their officers: Sally Toy, presidentg Patricia Moss, vice-presidentg Anna Mae Pritchard, secretaryg Lois Farquarson, treasurerg Dorothy Holquist, historian. One of the most active organizations of the school, the girls sent four delegates to the state meeting in Harrisburg where Faith Dalrymple won a prize for her song entry. They also held a profitable bazaar, entertained the shop boys at I1 Christmas party, gave a dinner for the administration, and presented a fashion show. Mrs. Katherine Bell sponsored the group. 97 Mrs. Evelyn Stolz Etiquette Club Adviser Mrs. Kathryn Bell F.H.A. Adviser Chemistry... Euclid... Freshmen Math 98 . . . Sn 'fha fittile CRecll .Sehooll J'louAe Chemi try Club XVhy is the light burning in 206 so late at night? Those are our future chemists bending over crucibles and test tubes and hoping they won't explode. Chemistry Club started late this year, but the enthusiasm of its mem- bers made up for lost time. The meetings were crowded with a variety of experiments and creative ideas. The members also presented an assembly program on the everyday place of science in the world of today. Officers of the organization were: jim Cassidy, presidentg john McCrea, vice-presi- dent, jane Kerr, secretary. Mr. Connors directed the group in their work. First Row, left to right: Ronald Zuilkowski, Marvin Boring, Robert Pierce, Richard Bieliski, Charles English, Robert Schult- heis Shirle Wilt Ann Hafer Jo Ann Detar Dolores Butiste, Patricia Downs, Patricia Way 1 Y 1 f I ' Second Row, left to right: Ann Brown, Jean McCrea, Sara Austin, Betty Evans, Jo Anne Dunlap, Mildred Florek, Jeannette Mozur, Betsy Burns Julie Skelly, Shirley Smith, Mildred Gray, Beverly Peters, Joseph Sekula. Third Row, left to right: Frank Elliott, Jack Moore, Paul Talley, John Gaylsh, George Korener, James Cassidy, Edward Last, William Knight, Kenneth Hollingsworth, William Hopwood, Sidney Tarnburine, Donald Loebelenz, Roscoe Speer. Halsey Allison, Fourth Row, left to right: John McCrea, Rose Jetter, Norma Strycker,, Nancy Deyoe, Barbara Schoch, Carolyn Applequist, Jane Kerr, Jean Sharp, Marjorie Taylor, Lois Kindelberger, Barbara Lewis, Charlotte Jasiota, Helen Knowlton, Alice Palmer, June Russell, Lita McGill, Richard Mason, Thomas Cook. Euclid Club Y The purpose of the senior math club was turning the pupils' interest to mathematics as it ties in with everyday life. Each member selected a project which demanded the application of mathematics. Many of the fine projects such as house plans and model homes were on display in the library. g The officers were Marvin Boring, president, Shirley Smith, vice- president, and Sara Austin, secretary. Mrs. Esther Duink was the adviser. First Row, left to right: Paul Schell, Edwin Buchna, George Koerner, Richard Bielisi, Charles English, Shirley Smith, Marvin Boring, Sara Austin, Richard Erickson, Thomas Cook, Richard Constable, Second Row, left to right: Jane Kerr, Mildred Gray, Barbara Lewis, Edward Dumpe, Joseph Sekula, Donald Loebelenz, Wil- ' rliam Hopwood, Shirley Wilt, Julie Skelly, Stella Trzuskot, David Rankin, John Galysh. Third Row, left to right: -ois Kindelberger, Beverly Peters, Doris Nelson, Dorothy Pierce, Elsie Brown, John Moore, John McCrea, Sidney Tamburine, Richard Mason, Robert Pierce, Paul Talley, James Lyons, Maynard Peterson, Glenn Rus- sell, Fourth Row, left to right: James Cassidy, Nancy Deyoe, Jean Rembold, Lois Lenser, Alice Marshall, Patricia Way, Lita McGill, June Russell, Carolyn Applequist, Cleon Goodman, William Knight. Fre hmeu Math The Freshmen Math Club was organized at the beginning of the second semester. Pupils with an average of B for the first semester were eligible for membership.. During the meetings ofa the group they played mathematical games and learned tricks and interesting combinations with numbers. Miss Helen Mackenzie sponsored the club. First Row, left to right: Peggy Van Ausdall, Darlene Hause, Janet McKissick, Mary Pacior, Peggy Porterfield, Jean Keenan, Eleanore Cieplechowicz, Adeline Mietus. Second Row, left to right: Azro Rankin, Paul Hazlett, Donald Huff, Lorraine Hanna, Joan Thompson, Patricia Brown, Nancy Bowman, Patricia Goldberg, Martha Ulrich, Joyce Dodd, Christine Schultz. Third Row, left to right: David McFadden, Donald Moore, Donald Majdanik, Richard Matthews, Howard McFadden, Edward Dehn. 99 Mr. John J. Conners Adviser Mrs. Esther K. Duink Adviser Miss Helen Mackenzie Adviser French... Latin... Spanish 100 . . . uclllflto 'Knows' French Club Activities for the members of the French Club consisted of singing songs and playing vocabulary and numbers games in French. Qfhcers assuming duties for the year were: jim Cassidy, presidentg Shirley Oxenham, vice-president, Halsey Allison, secretaryg jane Barntielcl, treasurer. First Row, left to right: Mary Huefner, Jean Arthurs, Eugenie Powell, Jane Elarnfield, Halsey Allison, James Cassidy, Shirley'Oxenham, Ann Brown, Virginia Fry, Betty Mohnkern, Elaine Norbury. Second Row, left to right: Edward Cook,,William Houtz, Lec Angros, Guy Emanuele, Thomas Lyons, Thomas Rowland, Ann Foreacre, Helen Knowlton, Elsie Mae Brown, Joan Shafer, Mary Jane Dolecki, William Hopwood, William Knight, Edward Sims, Emmett Smith. Latin Club Able leadership by Miss jean Mackenzie and their efficient officers made Latin Club interesting and educational. Games, discussions, and a study of ancient Rome all helped to make this dead language seem alive and vital to the members. The officers elected Were: Bob jeffrey, presidentg Bob Porter, vice-presidentg Leo Angros, secretary. First Row, left to right: Robert Martin, William Constable, Alan Mogilowitz, Charles Nagel, Winifred Zehrung, Jack p Vaughan, Leo Angros, Haines Radcliff, Richard Constable, Robert Porter, Robert Jeffrey. Second Row, left to right: Miriam Constable, Jeannine Orcutt, Joyce Toy, Angela Bruno, Margaret Hanna, Audrey Hause, . Judy Cohen, Nancy Welty, Alice Ann Anderson, Ann Pringle, Marjorie lngraham, Third Row, left to right: Renate Marx, Sara Straub, Isabel McCutcheon, Georgia Sharp, Ruth Vogelsang, Ann Jacoby, Jack Biltz, Louis Kraft, Edward McMullen, Linda Farley, Patricia Johnson, Nancy Morris, Barbara Beal. Fourth Row, left to right: Marilyn Dodds, Barbara Bankson, Mary Pfendler, Marihelen Gariepy, Mary McClellan, Robert Hill, James Krug, Ned Schrag, Henry Suhr, Calvin Payne, Gerald McGraw, Thomas Brown, Charles Early. pani h Club This year marked the second anniversary of El Circulo de Espanol at Senior. Under the supervision of Mrs. Stahl and later Miss Kaufman, the club had a lively initiation party, a Christmas party, and a farewell dinner for Mrs. Stahl. At the organization meeting the officers elected were: Pat Wa5', presidentg John McCrea, vice-president. The purpose of the club was to establish better relations between English-speaking and Spanish-speaking wountries. ' Front Row, left to right: Alice Bienko, Jean Sharp, Jane Barnfield, Rose Jetter, Norma Strycker, Patricia Way, Patricia Downs, Shirley Wilt, Dolores Butiste, Shirley Smith, Ann Hafer. Second Row, left to right: Nancy Deyoe, Carolyn Applequist, Lois Kindelberger, Dorothy Pierce, Grace Butiste, Judy Cohen, Marjorie Potts, Evelyn Stanford, Julie Skelly, Betsy Burns, Lita McGill. Third Row, left to right: Katherine Emanuele, Helen Bechtel, Shirley Jones, Shirley Keenan, Martha Stormer, Eleanor Luse, Jean Reynolds, Jean McCrea, Marjorie Taylor, June Russell, Doris Porter, Joan McGarry. Fourth Row, left to right: Elizabeth Franklin, Paul Talley, Richard Kelley, John Budesky, Donald Bickel, William Apple- quist, John McCrea, Betty Evans, JoAnne Dunlap, Hazel Deeter, Joan Russo, Ruth Rhodes. 101 Miss Beryl Eddy Adviser Miss Jean Mackenzie Adviser Miss Ruth Kaufman Adviser lAll1at'lZlZ Q SDM? . . . First Row, left to right: Frank Elliott, Shirley Heath, Barbara Schoch, Philip Hannon, Rosalie Welms, Betty Lou Schott, John Vaughan. Second Row, left to right: Nancy Mcliissick, Thomas Brown, Pauline Griffith, Jane Platt, James Krug, Patricia Brown. Third Row, left to right: Allyne Fornof, Betty Thompson, Martha Kirkland, Dolores Butiste, Leo Stiller, Robert Hill, Carl Shepard, Patricia Spence, Shirley Jones. Hobb Club Repro entative Mr. Yonarx and his assistants organized the Hobby Club this year for the purpose of stimulating interest in leisure-time activities. They proclucecl several successful hobby shovvs. and made marionettes for two plays. Their social activities included a bingo party and a dance. The ofhcers were: Phil Hannon, presiflentg Katherine Emanuele. vice-presiclentg Barbara Schoch, treasurer, and Betty Schott. secretary. Mr, Melvin Vonarx Mr. Ernest R. Wright Mr. Donald W. Lang Hobby Club Adviser Camera Club Adviser Hunting, Fishing Club Adviser lOZ XX Q 0 ll . . . Jl Hunttnqf clllfe clllftllll Q0 Camera Club First Row, left to right: JoAnne Dunlap, Ruth Freeman, Anna Diebold, lla Elder, Charles English, Robert Pierce, George Koerner, Shirley Boyles, Jean Gilliland, Charlotte Smith, Helen Moyer, Shirley Henderson. Second Row, left to right: Florence Weaver, Jeannette Mozur, Mildred Florek, Emmett Smith, Kenneth Samara, Carl Addams, Shirley Smith, Ruth Hunter, Helen Knowlton, Lois Kindelberger, Peggy Crum, Charlotte Snyder. Third Row, left to right: Louis Petulla, Richard Kay, Terry Sweeney, Ronald Zilkowski, Charles McClintock, Jane Brown, Carolyn Caralla, Marilou Burnett, Ann Hafer, Betty Burns, Julie Skelly. Fourth Row, left to right: Barbara McCoid, Mary Huefner, Elizabeth Franklin, Dorothy Pierce, Norma Eisenman, Mary Barrett, Dolores Coles, Beverly Lauffer, Dolores Butiste, Patricia Downs, JoAnn Detar, Letitia Dingley. Hunting and Fi hiug Club First Row, left to right: Ronald Gates, Robert Pierce, Joseph Sekula, James Wilson, John Klinehammer, Calvin Urey, George Koerner, Roy Deist, Edward Padgett, Frank Riddle. Second Row, left to right: Virgil Ames, William Gaisford, Calvin Bickel, John Budesky, Marvin Boring, William Applequist, William Townsend, Richard Constable, Joseph Rybak, Ernest Ramp, Jack Reynolds, Third Row, left to right: Jack Van Ausdall, Randall Williams, Maurice McBride, Jack Reed, Robert Steffey, Lawrence Steele, Donald Kirkwood, John Bowersox, Andrew Britt, George Clark. Fourth Row, left to rightz Richard Anderson, Robert Nelson, David Grazier, Wallace Fry, James Rogers, Donald Kerr, Donald Russell, Eugene Wilson, Richard Robinson, William Carbaugh, James Nixon, Robert Thompson. 103 l gf Zim 5, .f 45,529 V 'M ' LV if , 1. , W. fQf if5???F ,if 1 W M: .M M ww. vw as ml. W, ,.. ,U Q in , Q., gif ex P Q E . . . Hn Wvluf Cvvlcnnig 0llclLxmobilZe uto The auto shop provided excellent opportunities for boys who were able to take advantage of it. Its equipment was unexcelled by any school in this part of the state. Under the direction of Mr. Faust the group carried on many activities. The officers for the year were: Pesident, Robert Carrowg vice- president, Donald Baker 5 secretary, Donald Kaminskeg treasurer, Paul Fornofg assistant treasurer, Philip Magee. First Row, left to right: William Trzuskot, John Britt, Joseph Reyner, Paul Fornof, Robert Carrow, Samuel Alexander, Donald Hagan, David Hltes. Second Row, left to right: Donald Baker, Clemens Garbacz, Harold Lamb, Thomas Hidinger, Philip Magee, Raymond Dichart, Alvin Malys, Donald Karninske. Oil and Ga 5 Under the leadership of Mr. Russell Buckham, the members of the Qil and Gas Club made a study of company procedures and technical skills. They met during guidance period with their adviser, Mr. Buckham, and their production superintendent, lack Reed, and discussed the various skills of petroleum. Their social recreation consisted of a wiener roast, a theater party, a Christmas party, and frequent bowling sessions. First Row, left to right: Jack Van Ausdall, Jack Reed, Donald Russell, Maurice McBride, Donald Kirkwood, Frank Riddle, James Rogers, Robert Wygant, Second Row, left to right: Charles Bittenbender, Francis Sullivan, Robert Nelson, Ronald Gates, Elmer Key, Richard Ander- j son, Randal 'Williams, William Carbaugh, Richard Robinson, Andrew Britt, Ronald Jamieson, George Rodgers, Rich- 'ard Stone, Donald Bucholz. ' Third Row, left to right: Wallace Fry, Richard Cook, James Nixon, Paul Rogers, Jack Gdanitz, James Stock, Elmer Sharrar, Charles Brumbaugh. Vocational Craft men The Vocational Craftsmen consisted of senior machine shop students organized as a corporation. The members of the group were stockholders in the company. This year the boys made tools and dies and manufactured aluminum lamps. salt and pepper sets and ash tray sets. The officers were as follows: john Bowersox, presidentg Donald Pertz, secretaryg Ernie Ramp, treasurer, Carl Urey and john Klinehammer, sales-managers, Carl Goode- moteg'prodfuctionrmanagerg Eugene Wfilson. development engineer. The board of directors for the club were George Karle, Donald jones, and Louis Birsa. First Row, left to right: Donald Pertz, John Bowersox, Calvin Urey, Ernest Ramp, Michael Hudick, Walter Guyda, James Lolley, Calvin Bickel, Leonard Kerstetter, Richard Holtz. Second Row, left to right: Edward Padgett, Robert Stover. Third Row, left to right: Eugene Wilson, Joseph Rybak, John Klinehammer, Louis Birsa, Richard Thomas, Vincent Hahn. Fourth Row, left to right: Donald Kerr, Robert Lambert, Eugene Lafferty, Raymond Benson, Howard Platt. 105 Mr. David Faust Adviser Mr. Robert Buckham Adviser Mr. George Karle Adviser 10th Grade Machine help First Row, left to right: Stanley Socha, Paul Bargerstoclc, Donald Karns, Edwin Dille, Kenneth Hovis, Joseph lVlcKenzie. Second Row, left to right: Bruno Serafin, Andrew Scierka, Jack Lutz, Raymoond Attelberger, Richard Pokay. Third Row, left to right: Donald Graham, Edward Swacha, George Markley, Nlr. Mills. First Row, left to right: Harry Ross, James Price, Samuel Ross, Neil Hagstrom, Harold Prichard, Norman Hornburg, Eu- gene Kaweski. Second Row, left to right: Emanuel Delvlarches, Charles Gibbons, Ira Ehrhart, Duane Warner, Donald Stuck, Joseph Klapec. Third Row, left to right: Joseph Goodman, Leonard Felmlee, William Capanaro, Eugene Shotts, Robert Wagner. ophomore Auto hop 106 63skls!l'A fllifheef Kitten On 'flue Kemp 05acheflon'A Uilluc-za JH J2a.At CllUait 'Jon Q-Time ql1faq,on 4'l'he cwlons 'We get 'I'oqetlru:n 'Two Sfeepq lPeopQe CVlice fmfonk Ht rlgou. can get Qt Hqon Heh A 302214 good qelulown cTims qlUlU 'Tenn we GX f M .E I 9 i Q -, lf 0 a1.r.fx,.A 51 c,x N mmf ' SQA, f fail, xii-1. Igfixl ,,:, A . ,-rmw S 4 5 19 Ig' I is i MW kms. :-if 'Z if f -v - n 5 1 H- 4 - g ,z A gg' pi: H V .,., 5. Q . 32' .- V' X 5, f fw Z HM K VQ V la: 5 , -,.k A MWVQMJWM VL- 1,1 ' 1-lf-7,9 4' li ysiiwsliu w gl i' kv ann M an I-agggsfzx , . . - w am xr: Auswvv sfwanm- f L ,L 0 H I, w w , 1 f .Nw --1, 5 ,'., - .- If! x N 5 , . N Q XJ I K AM' I ,- lv f- ,Ax U 1- Y- u, 0 ,- 1, Jlthflf-:usa thletie Cheerleader Unlimited energy described our snappy cheerleaders. Always on their toes at football and basketball games. their enthusiasm brought cheers from everyone. Graduating seniors Charles xlasiota and Helen Budzinski gave their final cheer at the last basketball game of the season. Kneeling, left to right: Mary Stuck, Helen Budzinski, Isabel lVlcCutcheon. Standing, left to right: Sally IVlcFall, Charles Jasiota, Janet Boring. Girl Athletic Association The Ciirls' Athletic Association had its beginning at Senior High in 19-lo. ,Xt the end of its first school year several girls had won awards for acquiring the largest number of points. These points were collected accord- ing to the g'irl's participation in sports. The motto was A sport for every girl and every girl in a sportf' Seated, left to right: Anne Pringle, Shirley Henderson, lla Elder, Shirley Boyles, Norma Porterfield, Winifred Crawford. Standing, left to right: Mary Stuck, Beverlie Wilson, Jo Anne Dunlap, Doris Nelson, Charlotte Jasiota. 110 U Il . . . .Stout J'lz-:antecll cwlz-:rt Bottom Row, left to right: Gerald Heckathorn, Kenneth Hollingsworth, Philip Hannon, Lawrence Steele, Paul Schell, Jerry Boyles, Donald Duncan, Richarrd Erickson, Thomas Cook, Gienn Russell. Second Row, left to right: Donald Fitch, Guy Emanuele, Robert Guiher, Leo Angros, Roy Deist, Douglas Clinger, James Mc- Daniel, John lVlcCrea, John Perrine, lVIr. Wells, Third Row, left to right: Robert Jeffrey, John Vaughan, Ted Townsend, Norman Kimes, Richard Constable, James Blaney, Robert Pierce, Clarence Burch, Richard Mason, Robert Quinn, James Carrow, Marvin Boring, Eugene McGee, Robert Fields. Varsity-0 Club This year the Varsity O Club sponsored several dances and sold various items to raise sufficient money to purchase sweaters for the graduating letter men. The officers were: jerry Boyles, presidentg Paul Schell, vice-presidentg Halsey Allison, secretary-treasurer. Mr. VVells sponsored this group. or .. I ,gpwir p p R ,, V . M, , is E ' fg,t4'1 Miss Helen Double Mr. Harold Wells G.A.A. Adviser V. O. Club Adviser lll 66 99 0 0 0 0 ooo xii. First Row, left to right: Robert Fields, William Constable, Lawrence Steele, Richard Erickson, John McCrea, Jerry Boyles, Robert Quinn, Doug'as Clinger, Robert Jeffrey, Robert Porter, James lVlcDaniel, Second Row, left to right: lVlr. Hartman, Coach, Robert Guiher, Leo Anoros, Edward Cook, Harold Henderson, James Blaney, Philip Hannon, Richard Mason, Louis Osenider, Glenn Russell, Donald Fitch, Manager, Mr. Jones, Assistant Coach. Football quad The l9-17-48 edition of the Oil City High grid squad certainly didn't set any records. but there were a few bright spots along the dismal way. The Oilers started off in a blaze of glory by walloping Titusville to the tune of 26-0. Thereafter things started on the downgrade. The following Friday the Oilers tied Greenville and then unfortunately lost all the remaining games. It seemed that a combination of injuries. bad breaks. and clisunity befell the blue and white gridders. and they were never able to regain their early-season form. Graduation claimed nine letter men, but eleven returning will consti- tute next vear's l rid sc uad. . g 'mlohe Cfhinqg flflfe fDicll foot Summenn 113 Q . nqftctong, Song 4-L --' 4. I Seated, left to right: Thomas Cook, Jack Reed, Robert Fields, Robert Quinn, Jack Vaughan. Standing, left to right: Mr, Wells, Coach, Clarence Burch, Edward Gollasch, James McDaniel, Richard Erickson, Paul Schell, Varsity Basketball The 1948 edition of the blue and white clad basketball warriors of Oil City lligh completed one of the most successful seasons in recent years. The Oilers, under the watchful eyes of Coach NVells. started off rather slowly and lost their first three games. XYith the new year, however, they did an about face and won thirteen of the remaining fifeen encounters. The Oilers lost the sectional honors to the high flying' XYarren Dragons in two hard-fought games. hlim Mcllaniel, Dutch Burch and Dick Erickson each passed the one hundred mark in scoring with lirickson passing' the two hundred mark. Next year's edition. the twentieth for Coach XYells, will be built around the four returning lettcrmen, Burch. Vaughan. Fields and Quinn along' with several of the stars from this year's outstanding I-Y five. Basketball Scores Guy Emanuele, Manager. Oilers Opponents Oilers Opponents 19 Grove City 29 47 Franklin 23 Erie Academy 38 37 Bradford 32 Franklin 39 46 Meadville 66 Alumni 26 53 Titusville 49 lleadville 28 53 Grove City 43 Rocky Grove 31 46 NYarren 43 Titusville 33 57 Franklin 59 Greenville 31 56 Cranberry 41 XYarren 44 43 Rocks' Gros 115 'e Junior Var it Seated, left to right: Gus Olmes, Norman Kimes, Haines Radcliff, Jack Mcflash, Leo Angros, Second Row, left to right: Mr. Jones, Coach, William Capanaro, Louis Kraft, James Blaney, Wiliiam Houtz, Anthony Petulla, Manager. CRldllnq High 116 Xl 0 Q Dun 03.Ul.3A CIIULQQ .Sinus omqitt First Row, left to right: Garry Schreffler, Steven Fento, Alfred Cominske, Walter Cole, Robert Hart, Joseph Russ. Second Row, left to right: John Martin, David McFadden, Robert Murray, Richard Dunlap, David Rankin, Jacques Peters, John McClelland, Last Row, left to right: William Foyer, Manager, Thomas McKinley, Richard Baughman, Ward McKinley, George Coogan, William Baiu, Ronald Daum, Mr, Holtz, Coach. n ll First Row, left to r'ght: Richard Angros, Thomas Callahan, Rcbert Buckham, Robert Boring, James Gilliland, Martin Gump, Charles Leech. Second Row, Ie t to right: Mr. Shoup, Coach, Thomas Maxwell, Roy Leasure, Gene Dechant, William Clark, Samuel Kerr, Louis Petul a. 117 lincoln .Iunior High Basketball Team South Side .Iunior High Basketball Team Wrestling Lettermen Graduates Halsey Allison A true Wrestling enthusiast. Halsey Won six- teen matches over a two-year period. He also cap- tained this year's team. Marvin Boring Marv was a regular contender for the 154- pound class. He proved himself worthy of holding a regular berth on the team. Gerald Heckathorn lVrestling in the 127-pound class Gerry won five of his bouts, and those who beat him were glad when the fight was over. Lawrence Steele Larry wrestled regularly for the Oilers in his junior year, and served as manager in his senior year. ll8 H u ll . . . d5.LCE6Jb, WUACQE QYLCQ d57'LCLlDYl Seated, left to right: Alan Mogilowitz, Donald Duncan, Halsey Allison, Donald Huff, John Perrine, Edward Sweet, Robert Jeffrey, Marvin Boring, Richard Huff, Wade Simons, Lawrence Steele. Standing, left to right: Mr. Hartman, Coach, Howard McFadden, Donald Kean, James Lolley, Lewis Drake, Carl Masters, Henry Suhr, George Sweeney, James Breene, John Harper. re tling quad The Oiler grapplers, entering upon their second year of wrestling competition, turned in a record of three wins and six losses. Several Qiler grapplers gave fine performances all season. Among these were Halsey Alli- son in the 112 pound class, jerry Heckathorne in the 127 pound class, and Johnny Perrine in the 154 pound class. ln addition, Don Huff, who was only a Freshman, gave the Oiler wrestler followers something to look forward to in coming years. The Oiler victories included Erie East and a double win over Titus- ville, The I-Iartmen fell prey to Farrell, Greenville, Grove City, Erie Tech and DuBois. Engaging in one of the toughest schedules ever attempted by the local school, the Oilers proved that as time goes by and the squad gains experi- ence, they will he a wrestling power to be reckoned with among district teams. At the conclusion of the scheduled season, three of the locals, Allison, Huff and Perrine, went to lirie to compete in the District Ten meet. All three gave splended exhibitions, with Don Huff losing a close UO-95 over- time decision in the finals of the 138 pound class. Coach George Hartman 1 19 The Class of 1948 wishes to thank the patrons, businesses and inclus tries who helped to make this Oil Can possible by their patronage and acl vertisements. 120 I rw 7 7 I R wx J' X 5. IS 'r f' 1 Ti fl K El? fx? A K1 'Tn'-J? - - Advertisers PATBONS MoFate, Mollate and MoTate Skelly and Mogilowitz Diek's Bakery ' Keller's Millinery Dr. C. T. Kerr Dr. Wm. MeAndrews Beioharts Dairy Dee, Joe, and Pat Julie, Bru, Annie, and Nobs Bob, Tom, Bed, and Jefi Erie, Mag, Skip, and Gab Pat, Tish, Jean, and .loan Kay, Pat, Mary, and Ruth Nance, Alioe Ann, and Anne Pugs, lla, Alioe, and Donna Mary Lou and Billie Dr. 0. N. Skinner Dr. L. B. Seiple Dr. Erie Hernblom Dr. Thomas Thomas llr. G. V. Kohlman The Tips Bum and Cokei' Future Homemakers oi America Barb, Charby, Crnmmie, Speed Metloo, Sal, Dorrie, Reasy The Boekettes Mike and Rosetta The Nifty Niners Willie, Lita, Jimmy, and Nan Jaok, Jill, Shorty, and Maude l l 122 B U R L A N D LUMBER COMPANY W LUMBER YARD and PLANING MILL W Our Specialties HIGH GRADE INTERIOR FINISH, STAIR WORK AND STORE F RONTS 'N LUMBER - SASH DOORS - PLASTER - OILS BUILDERS' HARDWARE - BRICK - LIME TILE BLOCKS - PAINTS - BRICKS - GLASS 123 THE SPORTSMEIPS DEI 'Masonic Building Compliments of WILSON SPORTING 60008 sl sl KRESGE co. Hirscll-Weis Sport Togs Grumman Aluminum Canoes Johnson Sea-horse Motors QJ Your Sporting Goods Headquarters 39 ' 51 Seneca Street Phone 74-931 Compliments of THE 0 E CIDER FU ERAL H0 E 15 West First Street Q1 Ambulance Service - Phone 58-271 124 SEARS, RDEBUCK 81 CO. 'N 335 Seneca Street Dial 6-1251 Congratulations GLASS UF '48 HELEN UWENS BAKER Oil City's Proven Dance Stud Private anicl Class lnstruct in all kinds of dancing Dial 4-4934 'N ISALY DAIRY STORES xxxx 14 East First Street 217 Seneca Street Q1 5 GATES 81 BURNS CANDY SGW INSURANGE HIICI REAL ESTATE SEI-DEN SMUKE SHUPPE 8 East First Street .... Oil City, Pa. 26 E- First Street Phone 7'2703 Telephone 4,1 Z5 7 SUNDAES CIGARS TOBACCO OIL CITY BOILER C0. GENERAL MILLS, INC. FARM SERVICE DIVISIUN FEEDS - FARM SUPPLIES - SEEDS 32-34 West Front Street xxxx xxxx Compliments of Best wishes RUTH III. LUVERIDGE KENI DRUGS, Inc. BEAUTY STUDIO Oil City's Own Drug Store Arcade Building 5 x xxxx 126 KATHRYN-GENEVIEVE SHOP EXCLUSIVE LADIES' READY.1'o-WEAR Phone 4-2181 . - - - .16 E. First Street WHEN YOU THINK OF JEWELRY THINK OF THOMP O 'S YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS BY EDUCATIONAI. SUPPLY CO. Ruby Service Station HFor Gifts They Will Treasure Forever. Complete Lubrication K L I V A N S GITIES SERVIGE OILS JEWELRY CO. Bauerles and Tlres 215 Seneca St. 31 1 13th St phone 7-3401 155 Main Sr Oil City Franklin HERE'S WHAT THEY SAY: , It was through your training and n g r a t u I a it I 0 n S recommendation that I was chosen for rho jobf, C L A S S 0 F ' 4 8 AFTER HIGH SCHOOL, THEN WELOH'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Jean Frocks, Inc. Rd u olph P. Bankson, Mgr. Phone 4-5621 Woolworth Building Gongraiulaiions Io the Glass of l948 QQ Compliments of THE M00 E CLUB Local No. 18 cv Sycamore Street - - 0iI0i1y,Pa. Compliments of Compliments of 9 fa N T UTY' 'Nf- Candy and Smoke Shoppe 128 6 So . . . i'm gow? M, ,Mm www How many times have you said it? . . . Hsome day, l'm going to have my picture taken, but some day you vvill. lt's the same story with so many people. to it . . . some day didn't come . . . and well, you just didn't have your picture taken, but some day you will. It's the same story with s0 many people. And yet, your photograph is mighty important to a number of persons. Think of the photographs you cherish . . . your mother, your father, your children, your sweetheart, your friend. Then, how about yours? Yes, somebody wants a picture of you, too, and would be pleased to have it, so make some day today, and Phone Oil City 6-7201 For An Appointment. Zan flfodfiel' Simian IO5 State St. Oil City, Pa. 129 CONGRATULATIONS , 4' 2 .,LL!:L. TO YUU . . . Reef 'N X 1' G . GRADUATES OF MAY YOU BE SUCCESSFUL IN 1948 , , ALL ENTERPRISE Q nf rmsl'ronq-Collier Inc. OIL ClTY'S GREATEST STORE THE RIGHT KIND OF ANY KIND OF FOWLER GL FOWLER REU TRUCKS - PDIITIAG BARS I N S U R A N 6 E 41-45 Main Street Phone 5-1287 is Oil city, Pennsylvania BARS DRESSES AND ACCESSORIES Estsblisnssl 1873 MILADYS SI-ICP 'N Qi National Tra nsit Building National Transit Building 130 Meet Your Friends at the MAIN STREET DINOR Compliments of RAY L. WAY '24 RICHMAN CLOTHES Where Everybody F Meets Everybody 'N Open 24 Hours or Those Who Care LEVIHE CLEANERS Yes . . . it's made from 10071 Pure Pennsylvania Grade Crude Oil- the worId's Enesi! i4i QUAKER STATE 0II. REFINING CORP. on cnv, PENNSYLVANIA 131 OAKWOOD ROSE GARDENS Compliments of I 0 f W OIL ClTY'S LEADING WOMEN'S STORE 'N Complete Outfitters for Girl Graduates 'ND I O9 Sycamore Street WE CATER to parties, weddings, and dinners. We also serve lunches and sandwiches. W PRIVATE 151NNER ROOM W B R I D G E L U Il 0 ll Open Sundays Phone 9-928i Corner State and Front CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE. CLASS OF '48 l0WER'S CIGAR STORE WALKER'S ICE CREAM Come in Anytime IO-I Z Spring Street Compliments of HEWITT'S SHOE SHOP For Better Shoes PE ELEC Congratulates the Class of 1948 Q PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY Drink I I TRADE-MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. ffThe Pause that Refreshesn 'N Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Oil City, Pa. 133 you are nntp fateo with the most ini: portant oetision of pour life . . . tboosing a career. Before you make pour final tboite, it tpoulo pap you to look into the tponoerful opportunities that are before you in the Tltlniteo States Qrnip ano Tlkiniteo States Qlir Jforte Recruiting Q9ttiee Iotateo upstairs in the jiiortij Sioe Host QBttite, QE'il Qiitp, Ba. vu' X stag' v .1-E-P l 1' '- , jf k f ll H? i 'fl +614-9 ' ll f Ssi, f B352 l fix 1 L af g im'-x QQ COMPLIMENTS OF Dickinsonls Jewelry Store The Jeweler Who pleases Q2 L. G. BALFUUR 8: 00. . . . . . Mileboro, Mass. BlZl11l1fZ1CtUl'C1'S of the 1948 OIL CITY HIGH SC HOOL RINGS AND PINS Manufacturers of Fine College, Fraternity and High School jewelry Q2 . 1. , , ,F YM.,frf 135 For Dependable Service the Year Around THE AMERICAN SHOE HOSPITAL Elm Street Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 THE FIRST NATIONAL BAIIK Oil city. 1' J. 0. PEIIIIEY CDMPAIIY, IIIO Q9 CLARE NI. IVIARSIIIILL, INC. PENNLAND TANKEIIS, INC. 136 SUUTH SWE PHWMUY I anuunnlan ou. convonmon J. P. Shevlin 'PRODUCERS AND PURCI-IASERS THE UZQCXQQQ STORE of 22 E. First SI. Phone 4.6201 CRUDE OIL E ETIA DINING R00 Chicken Dinners - tanks paghetti Compliments t the graduates of the class of '48 PETULLA ART STUDIOS EDWARD W. WALLACE BOOKS . . . STATIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT CREETINC. CARDS KODAKS Oil City and Franklin ArIingtOn Building 42 Seneca St Wayside Furniture Store Franklin - Oil City Road Open Each Week Day and Evening from Une P. M. to Nine P. M. 'Phone 480 Franklin, Pa. . Ou 62 d Compliments of r n ANNIVERSARY YEAR GUY 0. SMITH'S AUTO ELEGTRIG xxxx AND MAGNETO HOUSE Electrical Appliances Distributors Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Footwear . C t - R g Compliments of arpe S U S Linoleurns F. W. WUOLWORTH 00. WELKER 81 MAXWELL HEMLOGK DIL 00. Complete line of home appliances Authorized Norge sales and scrvitt Stromberg 'Carlson Radios Distributor of General Tires and Tubes Kraft system of recapping Quaker State Products Main and Relief Streets 138 W. M. DEYOE 81 CO. FLORISTS Store: No. 6 Seneca Street ......... Phone 5-6771 Greenhouse ........ No. 202-210 West Sixth Street Oil City, Pa. WE GROW OUR OWN CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Congratulations to THE GRADUATES OF THE MICHAEL POTTS Knox Hats Arrow Shirts Good Clothes Arlington l-lotel Building CLASS OF '43 R I E C K ' S Q' S E A L T E S T M l l. K STATE STREET MARKET .QQZCWL Alterations and Expert Tailoring Cleaning and Pressing 1 Call and Delivery Call 5-Z9l I 139 fb WWW 'ml GR 2571 .:i1ErE'?E3E3E11' --,' E . 1133131213251 zz.. 1 '1'Z: 0 F 1 9 4 8 Zl' g y ... : O AZZZ ' W rzr :2:1:1:1: 'VW' THE STUDENTS STORE I Kmona PAINT and nuss eo. BX BATTERIES Q' PAMNG SANDBERG BROS. PAPERING 1 GLASS WORK LORENZO D. BUTISTE Q-1 Phone 7-3381 A I 7 Main Street MAKER of CLOTHES for MEN and WOMEN NEW l0CATl0N Il Central Ave. RUTlSTE'S RESTAURANT S, B, MORRIS AGENCY F 0 R G 0 0 D F 0 0 D Your Insurance Friend Our New Location Q-' ZI I Sycamore Street PHONE 6-74I I REST JEWELERS ' Seneca Street Q., X www, 3 National Transit Building 'SX A ,fo T qw!!! 2254 if Oil City, Pa. HAROLD E.. HARTSELL, Mgr. Compliments of LAKE D. TEEEEE FUNERAL DIRECTOR 141 Q1 Compliments of Jerko Dair Serving the Public For Over 26 Years GUY EMMIUELPS Service Market IOZ Hoffman Avenue Tops in News, Sports, ancl Music I34O ON YOUR DIAL WKRZ COIVIPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '48 xxxx 0UlIlIllIGl'lAM'S Mutual Broadcasting System Compliments to Q: the Class of Visit our modern record department 'as Q' HAYS BREAD Two listening booths for your listening pleasure and accommodation TAYLOR ELECTRIC I8 Seneca Street 551 Compliments of Congratulations to the Class of '48 GOUOHER'S SALES AND SERVICE LAIlG'S LADIES' READY-T0-WEAR Studebaker cars 8 Trucks 241 Seneca Street ---- 13110116 4-O0-11 306 E.. Zncl Street Telephone 4-0471 Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Pa. HOW CAN I REDUCE COST OF MY INSURANCE ON AUTOMOBILE, HOME Compliments of the AND CONTENTS? A mighty goocl question in these Clays of high prices. For quotations and data call or contact . . . L. Il. KISTLER Phone 6-0421 A R M Y S T 0 R E 273 Seneca Street ---- lll1U11C 5-7911 Q' VEACH' OIL CITY'S GREATEST FURNITURE STORE Q1 143 FAlVl00Rll' Oil 18E ast Fi rst Street City, Pennsylvania CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 Ice Cream Sundaes Fountain Drinks Milk Shakes Salted Nuts Sodas Candy QQ COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '48 Y. M. O. A. GAFETERIA and CLUB HOUSE FND The music you want by Americals most popular recording art . . . for your pleasure . . . at your pleasure . at SANDERS Q0 NORTON'S Billiard Parlor Where You Get the Latest and Hottest Dope on Sports xxxx Five Newly Covered Tables Candy and Soft Drinks Go to NORTOWS and Meet Your Friends 144 No matter where you go- CONGRATULATIONS Remember the fun we had at C 1 a 5 S of ' 4 3 MORRISOIVS ROLLER RIIK Seneca, Pa. COMPLIMENTS TO R, THEcLAssoF'4s from G A S P R 0 Il U 0 T S YOUIIG MEII'S GIIRISTIAI ASSOGIATIUII COMPLIMENTS OF S E E P B R O S . with a complete stock of HARDWARE and IIDUSEWARE SPORT SUPPLIES 27-29 Oil City, Seneca Street Penna. 145 COMPLIMENTS I h .IIINES 81 LAUGHLIN STEEL CORPORATION 'N ELECTRICWELD TUBE DIVISION For Pants, Sweaters Bc Jackets- T A IT'S SINCE I9 S E E For Better M 0 R R Y GREETING GARUS, at the EATONS STATIONERY SENECA PANTS STORE And Gifts 247 Seneca Street ---- Oil City, Pa. CONGRATULATIIINS .... CLASS 01? 1948 QP THE OIL CITY TRUST CDMPANY The Home of Happy Mileage and Friendly Service LILLY and ILUDIILPII Sterling Service BATTERIES - TIRES - ACCESSORIES Expert Lubrication Corner E. First Street and Wilson Avenue, Oil City, Pa. Phone 6-744 I 147 OIL OITY . . . MY OITY OIL CITY is 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 clue consideration, among all the cities of the earth. It is the home spot for me. OIL CITY wants my citizenship: friendliness, not offishnessg co-operation, not clissen siong sympathy, not indifference. OIL CITY provides me with law ancl 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. OHAMBER OF OOMMEROE OOHGRATULATIOHS '48 Best Wishes come true, car-wise, with our complete, regular service and inspection. Good luck follows those cars using our highest quality batteries, tubes and tires. More Power to you iS certain in a car pow- erecl by Pennzip gas and Pennzoil oil. You'l1 go far in any car by Seeing us today! KRUG BROTHERS SENECA STREET SERVICE STATION 35 3 Seneca Street Phone 6-2151 Ice Cream Sunclaes Compliments of WEST EHD FAMOORE STORE Q1 Mrs. Aldine Adams, Prop. IO06 West First Street Sodas Candy CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 MOTOR OIL AND LUBES E wotrs HEAD WoIf's Head Oil Refining Co., Inc. I .P E, 4? 'J ...S 'ffl 9 HASSON HEIGHTS RECREATION CENTER E LUG '3 xxxx SKATING RINK ' h H 1' f th g d t g Cl f 1948 E BOWLING ALLEYS RollYourTroublesAway a successful 'uiure Oil City Pa. 0IL CITY NATIONAL BANK xg T 45:25, f lip EEEEEEEE ' ff ' ' Q2 ri :L F11 24 f l f ffi GONGRATULATIONS T0 the GRADUATES 0F l948 Member Fed ID p t I C p t 149 CQHVIPLIMENTS OF Q .',f .4.. JDE 2 ii: ik? JR'NT'NG ' 3 lg D - M 5- f 1 'Alfie' ' E r ' 3: -if Q ,-gf f-5 li I LDS - QI X ' L! ' A -H 1 .kmpg J ,Y C 150 PURITY MILK COMPANY Perfectly Pasteurized Milk Phone 6-064l CONIPLINIENTS OF CONTINENTAL CAN C0., INC There is a in your future JEFFREY-McGEE, INC. Dial 4-l 2 l 6 364 Seneca Stre Oil City, Pa. ES ' SE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 You will always find this bank friendly and helpful in all your financial problems CITIZENS BANKING COMPANY Oil City, 'Pennsylvania Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . Breene's Texaco Station Compliments of T80 Main Street WASHING, GREASING, OIL, GAS 'iLet us service your car for that special cIate.' Your Texaco Friends, Oil City, Pa. HOWARD and DICK BREENE HU T PEAR ON, INC. LINCOLN - MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE 358 Seneca Street ----- 'Phone 6-556I OUR OONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISIIES to the Oil City High School Graduates of 1948 Q-' UNITED NATURAL GAS COMPANY 152 '-1r.,.,,q1 M-,.-,M-.-.-.-.-.-rrmvm .:, qffx 'lf ff. l+ l ...,.. ' C . l s ff' f I y zilr -.S- 1 :Z5 Aix- Q Y' ' fi: E if 2 , ., ' 'X' f 3 Congratulation ...Class of '48! XYe, who have known you g1'acluz1tes all your life feel proud. yes. and Z1 little sad. as we watch you leave your classrooms luehiucl zmcl go forxyarcl to adulthood :md responsibility. Szul . . .because you lmye grown up. but. proud. too. that your reeorcl 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 153 ff Mx 1 Q - 1i Lfzes'?ff:l7:,g1 :E 4, 'Sa Qi Hi 5 wg. is, X, ,. 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