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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1950 volume:

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I .,, 5, L Ig w w w ,L- ,I - gn r -X, 'A 1 23520 90666346 QW 462 GYQQ '?fO5ffl! 491259 A0437 4529 6x!b0Q O Ogg 442 who 653100 S P 0 N S 0 R S The United Natural Gas Company Oil City Milling Company Osenider Funeral Home Ruby's Record 8: Music Shoppe Anthony and Arthur Lenar Graham Auto Body Service Levine Dry Cleaners The Printz Company Earl Weaver Garage Borland Lumber Company 269 Elm Street Lumber Builders' Supplies Mill, 58 Spruce Street Seal Cohen Quaker State Oil Refining Corporation, Oil City, Pa. Ray L. Way Kem Drug Company Powell Vending 8: Candy Company Pennsylvania Electric Company Wolf's Head Oil Refining Company Continental Refining Company Duncan Typewriter Service Brundred Oil Corporation Hays Baking Company Hewitt's Shoe Shop, Oil City, P Best Jewelers Honesty is the BEST Policy 255 Seneca Street Jackson Recreation Center Coca Cola, Oil City, Pa. Welker 8: Maxwell Barr's lnsurance Fred Bright's Insurance Fred Bright and Dave Mead Milady's Shop Lilly 8: Rudolph 119 East First Street Sears, Roebuck and Company Oakwood Farm and Garden Co. Bower's Cigar Store Oil City Baking Company Venturella's Billiards Young's Sunoco Service Fenner's Men's Shop W. T. Grant Lewis Hardware J. C. Penney Harvey - Carey William Murphy lGasoline Alleyl Pennland Tankers, lncorporated Russell's Restaurant, Rouseville Mong's Dairy Metcalf Home Equipment Bridge Lunch Cooties W. M. Deyoe 81 Company Francis B. Pritchard Post, V. F. W. Oil City National Bank Daugherty and B eers Enterprises Rieck-Mc.lunkin Dairy Company Eckert Plumbing Company Stranford's Dry Cleaning Transit Beauty and Barber Shop Loyal Order of Moose B. P. 0. E. Rogers .lewelry Store Diamonds 8: Watches L. D. Butiste-Maker of Clothes for Men 81 Women Kathryn Genevieve Shop Cunningham's Lunch Kresge Company Rouseville Candy Kitchen .lerko Dairy Products Sodas-Famoores-Sundaes Lunches-Famoores-Candy The C 8: N Candy 8: Smoke Shoppe Norton's l'luddle 13 Central Avenue Fleckenstein Garage Oil City Trust Company First National Bank Clare M. Marshall, lnc. Singer Sewing Machine Company Klivans Jewelry Company Taylor Electric Ruth Loveridge Chenille 81 Boys Shop Sportsmen's Den Armstrong - Collier Michael Potts Arlington Hotel Bldg. Welch's Business College Dickinson's Jewelry Store Children's Shop Lydia's Beauty Shop South Side Pharmacy F. W. Woolworth Slesnick Motor Sales runnin I W il, Senior High S I I The Gil Can fof 1950 Vfiiume XXIX I '7 I ALMA NATER NL crrfl HIGH Sax-koox. aiu? Nu 2 if 1 f Ei iii? H E315 gHii if Ti Ik if Q ik? Q17 smmwfif if 5 Ma, Q. + ? Fig' E W3 - j FOREWORD As these four short years at Senior High end, we hope this OIL CAN will become a memory book of the friends you have acquired, the good times you enjoyed, and the activities in which you participated. We have endeavored to recapture the spirit of Senior High and preserve, forever, a few of the most cherished memories of the happiest days of our lives. In this, we hope we have succeeded. DIL CAN EDITORS and STAFFS EDITORS i Co-Editors .......,......... D ........ Ned Schrag, Bill Houtz Business Manager ........ ....................... B ob Bannon Literary Editor ........ ....... L inda Farley Photography Editor ...... ........ B ill, Miller Art Editor ................. ........ M ary Pfendler STAFFS BUSINESS-Nancy Morris, Cal Payne, Tom Stubler, Barbara Beal, Geor- gia Sharp, Bob Hill. LITERARY-Jim Blaney, Jim Krug, Ruth Vogelsang, Charles Wood, Isabel McCutcheon, Linda Farley, Nancy Henderson. PHOTOGRAPHY-Charles McClintock, Jim Mealey, Eula Switzer. ART STAFF-Judy Smedley, Dick Gibson, Karl Lange, Shirley Meyers, Delores Coles. 4 Dedication Administration Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Activities Music Publications Drama Clubs Athletics TABLE OF CCNTENTS and FaCL1lty 8 and 6 16 18 46 SO 54 61 74 78 80 94 DEDICATION This volume of the Oil Can is respectfully dedicated to two members of the faculty who have given Senior High School a true spiritual guid- ancep two who are held in highest esteem by all students who know them. They have worked diligently to help us recognize all the important things in this life and have been a source of honor to our school. Miss Helen Mackenzie Miss Jean Mackenzie 6 Y- wig viii +A I USN ST WX AUNHNE ACU xii Agn T VIRGIL GRUMBLING SUPERINTENDENT Our superintendent's pleasing personality and sincere interest in the students has won him many friends among the Senior High School stu- dent body and faculty. 8 BOARD UF EDUCATIGN In behalf of the entire student body and faculty, we should like to thank you now for your untiring efforts and improvements you have given us during the past year to make ours a better school. Front row, seated left to right: G. E. Mohnkern, H. J. Fitch, Vice-Presi- dent, E. W. Ziegler, President, E. E. Bellen. Back row, standing left to right: John F. Hadley, William Breene, H. Virgil Grumbling, Superintendent of Schools, M. W. Hempfield, Secretary of Board: CAbsent: H. L. Lusel. M. W. Hempfield Secretary of Board of Education 9 CARL TOWNSEND Principal Always ready to aid students with their problems, Mr. Townsend is a friend to all in Senior High. His undivided interest and genuine un- derstanding of the students and faculty have made him outstanding in his work. JAMES TOWNLEY Assistant Principal DANA PRINGLE Guidanve Otlicer lf- Anna, Warren J. B. S. Edinboro, Penn State Badger, Jane B. S. Slippery Rock Bartlett, Eva Davis B. S. Slippery Rock Boal, Margaret B. S. Clarion Brown, Vance D. B. S. Slippery Rock. University of Pitts- burgh Buckham, Robert R. University of Pittsburgh Campbell, Vaughn M. B. S. California State Connors, John J. B. S. St. Vincent Coulters, Izetta J. B. S. Grove City, Penn State Cubbon, Ethel A. B. Penn State, Bryn Mawr, Columbia Y Duink, Esther K. A. B. New York State Eddy, Beryl A. B. Goucher, M. A. Penn State Etzel, Harry B. S. Clarion Ghrist, John A. B. S. Indiana, M. A. Columbia Gill, Irene A. B. Cornell University Goodwill, Raymond B. S. Edinboro Hale, Frank B. S. University of Pittsburgh Hildebrand, Blair S. B. S. Slippery Rock Houtz, Francis J. Beckley, Grove City, Slippery Rock Hoy, Eleanor A. B. Allegheny, A. B. L. S. Emory Univ Kammerdiener, Ruth B. S. Grove City Karle, George P. University of Pittsburgh Kaufman. John 0. B. S. Slippery Rock, Penn State Kaufman, Ruth L. A. B. Grove City, Clarion Keefer, Gerald G. B. S. Clarion, Penn State Kraft, Harry M. Penn State Lepley, Peggy B. S. Indiana Lewis, F. LaM0nte M. S. Syracuse University Leyda, Henrietta A. B. Allegheny, M. A. Columbia Mackenzie, Helen M. A. B. Allegheny Mackenzie. Jean A. B. Allegheny Mills, Martin H. University of Pittsburgh Mitchell, Harland C. B. S. Indiana Teachers' College, Dana Col lege, University of Pittsburgh. Nelson, Margaret A. B. Westminster. M. A. Penn State Nelson, Thomas A. B. Bowling Green, University of Pitts burgh Ondrcy, Carl B. S. Indiana Teachers' College Orcutt, Hazel Rochester Institute of Technology Paup, William B. S. Clarion Teachers' College. Pinney. Edith Manstield Teachers' College Pringle. Dana B. S. Allegheny. Penn State. Eclinboro Reid, Margaret A. B. Goucher College Runzo, Philip B. S. Indiana Teachers' College Seldon, Madelyn B. S. Indiana Teachers' College, Penn State Stoltz. Evelyn A. B. Allegheny College, M. A. Western Re- serve. Stover. Blaine E. B. S. Clarion Teachers' College Townley, James B. S. Edinboro State Teachers', M. S. Penn State Wells. Harold L. B. S. University of Pittsburgh, Penn State Wright, Ernest B. S. Univ. of Pittsburgh, Penn State McAlevy, George Rochester Institute of Technology, Columbia Stanley, Audine A. B. University of Pittsburgh, M. A. Co- lumbia N SOUTH SDE James W. Ramsey Principal, Latin Victoria Davis Art A. W. Foster History, Civics Vera Lamey Librarian George B. Shoup Science Russell K. Ward Mathematics Zoerkler, P. lMrs.J English South Side Junior High FACULTY fqmx CL P6335 NED SCHRAG WILLIAM HOUTZ Vo-liclitol' of the Oil Fan f'o-Editor of the Oil Fan VLARI-INl'E BURCH Vaptain of the basketball tc-am L0l'lS KRAFT President of Studi-nt Vouncil VAL SOCHA Captain of the football team GERALD M1-GRAVV Manager of tho Senior Higrlx News E lllll 18 David Hunter Anne Pringle Joe Petulla Marjorie Hanna Senior Class President Senior Class Vice President Senior Class TYGBSUICI' Senior Class Secretary OFFICIALDO JOAN FAY ADAMS JO Friendliness and eagerness are the keynotes. G. A. A. 2, Mystery Play 3, Senior Play 3, Majorette 3 and 4, Camera Club 2, Etiquette Club 2. MINNIE ARDELLE ALBAUGH MIN Whose face is this-so musically fair. A cappella 3 and 4. ALICE ANN ANDERSON ANDY O! She will sing the savageness out of a bear. A cappella 3 and 4, Music Club Council 2, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Quartet 4, French Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, District Chorus 3. PHYLLIS ALBERTA ANDERSON PHYI. Modesty, thou art a friend to all. A cappella 4, Student Council 2. ALICE BERYLE ANDREWS ANDY Constant as the Northern Star. G. A. A., Senior Play 4, Band 2, 3, 4, A cappella 4, Camera Club 1, Future Homemakers of America 3, 4, District Chorus 1. JAMES AUSEL JIM On the stage he was natural, simple, effective. MARY BAKER A real ray of sunshine. BARBARA HELEN BANKSON BARBIE Her smile was the sweetest that ever was seen! A cappella 4, Oil Can 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League, Etiquette Club 2, 3, Girls' Choir, Mixed Chorus 2. ROBERT DONALD BANNON BUCKY Life is never dull when he's around! Basketball 1, Track 3, A cappella 3, 4, Business Editor Oil Can, Euclid Club. JOSEPH BAYHURST JOE The mildest manners with the bravest mind . . . French Club 3, Junior Classical League 4. BARBARA ANN BEAL BARR The only way to have a friend is to be one. Band 2, 3, Oil Can Staff 4, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2. FREDERICK WILLIAM BEHRINGER f-FRED I'll warrant him heart whole . . . Hunting and Fishing' Clulb 3, 4. 20 CATHERINE MARIE BEICHNER BEAKY Naught shines so bright on the light from within. G. A. A. 2, 3, A cappella 4, Girls' Choir 3, National Honor Society, Stevettes Basketball Team. JACK CLIFFORD BILTZ RED Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Home Room President 1, Mystery Play 3, 4, Senior Play 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Debate Club 4, Thespian Society 3, 4, P. A. System Announcer 4, Math Club 4. JAMES HERBERT BLANEY RED His snip-snap wit hit for hit. Home Room President 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, A cappella 2, 3, 4, Oil Can 4, Varsity O 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Stage Force 1, Pub- lic Relations 3, 4, Vice President 4. DONNA LEE BLOOD DONNIE Who are so lovely fair. G. A. A. 1, A cappella 4, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, Student Council 1. MARY BOWERSOX CUDDLES As merry as the day is long. ROBERT ALLEN BOUQUIN BOKE As good natured a soul as ever trod on shoe leather. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pit Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 1, 2, 3, District band and orchestra 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY DAWN BOYLES SPORTY Her favour fired to do feats of might! G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 2, Etiquette Club 2, 3. JOSEPH DUANE BRANNON ROSEBUD Knowledge is more the equivalent to force. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pit Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, District Chorus 1, 2, 3. CHARLES RUSSELL BRUMBAUGH CHARLIE Our stature is little, but our heart is great. Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, 4, Oil and Gas Club 2, 3, 4. ANGELA JOY BRUNO ANGIE Joys never come in pairs. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, A cappella 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, Span- ish Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, 3, Etiquette Club 2, 3. WILLIAM RUSSELL BUCHOLZ BUD Nothing so line as a warm hearted friend. Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 4, Vocational Craftsmen, 1, 2, 3 LOTTIE BARBARA BUDZINSKI Let the earth behold her goodly root. A cappella 4. 21 LOUISE BUDZINSKI Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other. A cappella 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Choir 3. CLARENCE WILLIAM BURCH DUTCH Whoe'er excels in what we prize appears a hero in our eyes. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball Junior Varsity 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 4, Band 1. HELEN ANN BURDA HEOCH Silence often persuades when speaking fails. MARY LOUISE BURNETT LU LU You tempt me with your laughing eyes. Camera Club 1, 2, Thespian Society 3, 4, Etiquette Club l. CAROLYN FLORENCE CARALLA CADDY Style to the garb of thought. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Etiquette Club 2, 3, Senior Hi News 4. WILLIAM CAPANARO CAP Brawn and brains. Football Varsity, Basketball Varsity, National Honor Society, Student Council Representative. MARGARET LOUISE CAVANAUGH MARGE Life is what we make of it. Future Homemakers of America Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4, Make-up Committee 4. JOYCE ANNE CHAPEL JO Follow thou thy choice. A cappella 4, Hobby Club 2, 3. ELEANOR LOUISE CIEPLECHOWICZ CHIP Smile and the world smiles with you. French Club 1, Math Club 1, Stevettes Basketball Team. GEORGE RICHARD CLARK Who relishes a joke, and rejoiced in a pun. Football 1, 2, A cappella 3. 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 4. DELORES MAXINE COLES COLESY Drawing, drawing, always drawing. G. A. A. 1, 2, Senior Play 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Oil Can Stall' 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Etiquette Club 2, Senior Math Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4. MIRIAM JOYCE CONSTABLE MARM There is no treasure comparable to a faithful friend. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mystery Play 3, Majorette 3, 4, A c11p- pella 4, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, Student Council 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Library Statf 1, 2, ll, 4, Junior Classical 1933119 2, 3, Vice President 3, Etiquette Club 2, il, Public Relations Board 3, 4. ZZ RICHARD GIRTS COOK GIRTS The business of his life is to dine. Home Room Secretary 3, President 4, Hunting and Fish- ing' Club Secretary 3, President 4, Oil and Gas Club Sec- retary 3, President 4. PAUL LEE COOGAN MIKE A friend of woods and stream is he. Wrestling 1, Oil and Gas Club 2, 3, 4. NANCY JANE CORLE JANIE Dynamite comes in small quantities. JOSEPH BYRON CORLE JOE He's a very devil. Track 4. ELIZABETH HANTON CREED As welcome as flowers in May. French 3, 4, Home Economic Club Secretary 3. DURWOOD REID CRISPEN Such manners, such good-natured wit. Basketball Manager 3, 4. MARGARET CECILIA CUNNINGHAM MARGE' Those who know thee, know all words are faint. GREETA IRENE DAUGHERTY A good name is better than precious ointment. LOIS JEAN DAVIS SODA The shortest pleasures are the sweetest. A cappella 4, Camera Club 3. ROGER ALDEN DAVIS PUDGE To hear him talk, you were in heaven ROBERT EDWARD DEHN 'DIZC A quiet conscience must make you so serene Art Club. GERTRUDE PAULINE DEHNER GERT In virtues, nothing earthly could surpass her. Girls' Chorus 1, Pit Orchestra 4, Girls' Choir 3, Art Club 4 23 9 ANNA MARIE DELUCIA NEANIE An easy-minded soul, and always was. Home Room President 2, Student Council 1, Thespian Society 3, 4, Etiquette Club 3. ANNA MAE DIEBOLD MAE Silence is golden, but sound is far sweeter. A cappella 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Choir 3, Camera Club 2, 3, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Etiquette Club 2. 3. JOHN EDWARD DIEBOLD JOHN Fairly radiates cheerfulness. Home Room Secretary 4, Football J. V. 2, 3, Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 4. ELWIN ROBERT DILLE HOP A friend is worth all hazards we can run. A cappella 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 3, Vocational Craftsman 3, 4, Vocational Boys' Club President 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Machine Shop Club 3, 4. DONNA MAE DOWNING She hath a heart as sound as a bell. Home Room Secretary 3, Camera Club 1. ANDREW FRANCIS DRELICK JUNE Blushing is the color of virtue. A cappella 3, 4, Vocational Craftsmen 1, 2, 3, 4, District Chorus 3, 4. JOAN FLORENCE DRISCOLL JO The innocent are gay. A cappella 4, Future I-Iomernakers of America 3, 4. MARGUERITE ELIZABETH DRISCOLL MARGE Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth. Junior Classical League 2. JOHN PAUL DUDA FIREBAl,l. A cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, P. N. A. Basket- ball Team. LORAINE AGNES DYKINS CORKEY Optimism to be admired. CHARLES WILLARD EARLEY SCOTTY At science and logic he chatters. Camera Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4. ILA JOAN ELDER TEASER All the charm of the Muses. G. A. A. Secretary 2, 3, 4, Mystery Play 3, Senior Play 4, A cappella 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Etiquette Club 2, 3, Make-Up Committee 3, 4. 24 CLARENCE EDWIN EMBLETON God is proud of those who are tall. LINDA LEEDOM FARLEY LINDY Charms strike the sight but merit wins the soul. A cappella 4, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Oil Can Literary Staff Editor 4, Library Staff 1, French Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2. RUTH ANNE FEELY LEFTY A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Junior Class Vice President 3, Home Room Secretary 2, A cappella 4, Music Club Council 3, Girls' Choir 3, Camera Club 3, Etiquette Club 2, 3. LEONARD EUGENE FELMLEE In the verdant forests, I find my paradise. ANNE JAYNE FILIPOWSKI ANNIE With pretty eyes and curly hair, she's always happy everywhere. A cappella 4, Girls' Choir 3, Camera Club 3. FRED EUGENE FISHER FISH Clothes make the man. Home Room President 4, Wrestling 4, A cappella 3, -1, District Chorus 3, 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 4, Hi- Y 4. ARNOLD RICHARD FITZGERALD ARNY The mirror of all courtesy. Senior Play 4, A cappella 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Thespian Club 3, 4, Art Club 4. ALLEN EDWARD FORNOF RED The larger the heart-, the bigger the man. Hunting and Fishing' Club 3, 4. .IOANNE MARIE FORNAL JO The mildest manners, and the geutlest heart. Etiquette Club 1, 2, 3, A cappella 4. RUTH ANN FREEMAN FENNY Politeness smoothes wrinkles. Home Room Vice President 1, A cappella 4, Camera Club 2, Etiquette Club 2, 3, President 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Choir 3. LEORA JANES FRY PEGGY I am not of the feather to shake off my friends when they most need me. EDITH MAY GALLOWAY EDEE A good heart is better than all the beads in the world. A cappella 4. 25 HELEN MARIE A. GARBACZ GARB A writer in the first line. French Club 2, 3, Math Club 1, Senior High News 2, 3, 4, Editorial Page Editor, Stevettes Basketball Team. PAUL EDWARD GARDNER PUSSIN BOOTS There's honesty, manhood and good fellowship in thee. Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2. MARIHELEN GARIEPY MINNIE Thy fair hair my heart encharmed. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 1. JOHN ALFRED GDANITZ GISMO Jack's the king of them all, for they all love Jack! Student Council 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 4, Oil and Gas Club 2, 3, 4. MARILYN J OANNE GESING VALERIE Beneath her quiet nature-an abundance of life. G. A. A. 1, 2, Future Homemakers of America 4. BETTY JEAN GIBSON BETTS Virtue is the truest nobility! A cappella 4, Future Homemakers of America 3, 4, Eti- quette Club 2. RICHARD KIRK GIBSON GIBBY Born wish the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is ma . A cappella 3, 4, Student Council 4, Hi-Y 2, Stage Force 3, 4, Senior Math Club 4, Oil Can Staff 4. SHERWOOD ELTON GIFFORD SHERDY A little body lodged a mighty mind. Band 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Senior Math Club 4, District Band 3. HELEN LOUISE GOODEMOTE GOODY As perfect as a pearly a noble and innocent girl. Majorette 3, 4, A cappella 3, 4. FRANCIS JOSEPH GOODMAN JOE 'Tis good will makes intelligence. Hunting and Fishing Club 4, Auto Shop Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. DAVID RUSSELL GRAFF WERT Men of few words are the best men. Hunting and Fishing Club 4. DONALD RICHARD GRAHAM GRAMMY Not by years, but by disposition, is wisdom acquired. A cappella 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Vocational Craftsmen 3, 4, Machine Shop Club 3, 4. 26 HUGH BENJAMIN GRAHAM BUTCH A man to match mountains, not to creep. Oil and Gas Club 2, Secretary 3, 4, P. D. Club President, National Honor Society. JAMES GREGORY And all around him, laughter ever rang. CONNIE MAE GRUBBS GRUBBY In the sunshine of your smile . . . G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, A cappella 4, Camera Club 3, Etiquette Club 3, Art Club 4. THOMAS WILLIAM GUYTON TOM Music is the thing of the world that I love most. Senior Play 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pit Orchestra 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4. ROBERT HERLINE HAGAN If the trumpet gave an uncertain sound . . . Home Room President 2 Secretar 4 Basketball Junior l y D High 1, Student Conductor 4, 3, Band iMarchingl 1, 2, 3, 4, Pit Orchestra 1, 2, 3, President 4, Music Club Council 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, District Band 3, and Orchestra 3, 4. Debate Club 4, Hi-Y 3, Senior Math Club 4, Oil Can 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 4. NELS ANDREW HAGSTROM HANS A way with women has he. Home Room Treasurer 3, Auto Shop Club 3, 4. ALBERTA CATHERINE HAJDUK BERT Sincerity is the magnet for true friendship. JOHN CALVIN HANBY JACK Banish Jack, and banish all the world. Home Room Vice President 2, Senior Math Club 4. MAR.IORIE ANN HANNA PEG Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Senior Class Secretary, Home Room Secretary 3, A cap- pella 4, Student Council 1, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League 3. JOHN WILBUR HARPER A lad of mettle, a good boy! Wrestling 2, fl, Senior Hi News 2, 3, Sports Editor 4. BEVERLY ANN HARTZELL BEV A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. A cappella 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Etiquette Club 2, 3. NANCY ELLEN HENDERSON NANCY Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Home Room Secretary 1, G. A. A. 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society 3, 4, President 4, Etiquette Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Senior Hi News Girls' Sports Editor 3, 4. 27 ROBERT STEVEN HILL SAM Add to this, that his company was an everlasting pleasure to us. Home Room Treasurer 3, A cappella 3, 4, Oil Can Staff 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, Public Reading Club President 4, Senior Math Club 4. KENNETH JOHN HINKSON JACK The charm and playfulness of his talk. DONNA AUDINE HOLDEN BLONDIE Whose words all ears took captive. Mystery Play 3, Thespian Society 4. JOANNE ELEANOR HOLTZ DUTCH Laugh and the world laughs with you- A cappella 4. JAMES EDWARD HOPWOOD HOPPY Deem me not faithless if all day long among my looks I linger. A cappella 3, 4, Poet of Senior High News. NORMAN EARL HORNBURG NORM Music, my rampart, and my only one. Vocational Association 3. JOHN WILLIAM HOUTZ KNUTE His time is forever everywhere his place. Home Room President 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class President, Basketball J. V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Band lMarchingJ 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, District Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club Coun- cil 4, Oil Can Editor 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Varsity O 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 1, Public Relations Committee 3, 4, President 4. JAMES RICHARD HOVIS JIM He sped the time with stories bold. Football Junior High 1, Wrestling Varsity 3, 4. JOHN NELSON HUFF BIG JOHN Men are weak, but man is strong. Football J. V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Senior Math Club 4. RICHARD JOHN HUFF DICK I will sleep on it. Wrestling Varsity 2, 3, 4. DAVID MITCHELL HUNTER DAVE You're our envoy! lead the way, and we'll proceed. Senior Class President, Football J. V. 1, 2, Wrestling 1, Student Council 3, Camera Club 2, 3, Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3. JOHN IDZI ZUNO Though he be but little, he is fierce. Football Varsity, Basketball J. V., P. N. A. Basketball Team. 28 RONALD WILLARD JAMIESON JIM Of a good beginning, cometh a good end. Hunting and Fishing Club Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Oil and Gas Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Hi News 4. PATRICIA LOUISE JOHNSON PAT And then she danced. Oh, Heaven! Her dancing. French Club 4. DONALD JOSLIN DON Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. HELEN FRANCES KALAMAJKA KELLY All about the social air is sweeter by her coming. Home Room Secretary 1, 2, Student Council 4. EUGENE ROBERT KAWESKI SIMON He has his own, free bookless lore, the lessons nature taught him. Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 4, Machine Shop Club 4. RICHARD LAWRENCE KAY KAY He's a wonderful talker . . . Mystery Play 3, A cappella 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Thespian Society 3, 4. THOMAS JEFFERSON KELLEY TOM Wit and will strive for the victory. Football J. V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, A cappella 3, 4, Varsity O 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Senior Math Club 3. HARRY DEAN KINCH KINCHIE Ncijtliiing is little to him that feels it, with great sensa- i ity. Band iMarching5 2, 3, 4. JOHN KIRKLAND Nobody can deny he's clever. Public Address Announcer, National Honor Society, P. D. Club President. DONALD JAMES KLECK The one who made mirth for us. Home Room Secretary 4. ALEXANDER FRANK KOSZALKA OLIE Often a silent face has voice and wonder. Home Room Vice President 4, Football J. V. 1, 2, Varsity 3. 4, P. N. A. Basketball Team. GERTRUDE MARIE KOZIARA GARY There's nothing in the world like etiquette. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Girls' Choir 3, A cappella 4, Future Homemakers of America 3, 4, Etiquette Club 2. 29 -'Fi LOUIS ROBERT KRAFT LOUIE Now meekly calm, now wild in wrath, he's stampin' an' he's jumpin'. Basketball J. V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Band fMarchingl 2, 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 1, Varsity 0 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Span- ish Club 3, Junior Classical League 2, 3, Public Relations Committee 4, President of Student Council 4 SALLY MARIE KRASOWSKI Books think for me. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Girls' Choir 3, A cappella 4, Etiquette Club 1, 2, 3. SARAH ELIZABETH KRAUSE SALLY A daughter of the gods, tall, and most divinely fair. A cappella 4. JAMES SHERIDAN KRUG KRUD A naughty gleam in his eye, and we're off! Junior High and Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, J. V. Basketball 2, Varsity Wrestling 3, Band 1, 2, 3, A cappella 3, Music Club Council 2, Varsity O 3, Junior Classical League 1. MARY KAY LAMBERT Always thinking of others, kind and considerate. Spanish Club 3, 4. SHELDON LEONARD LANG SHELL He who laughs lasts. Wrestling Manager 3, 4, Mystery Play 3, Senior Play 4, A cappella 4, Spanish Club 3, Thespian Society 3, 4, Senior Hi News Staff 2. KARL PATRICK LANGE The perception of the comic is a tie of sympathy with other men. Oil Can Art Staff 4, Camera Club 4, Art Club 4. FRANCES LOUISE LENAR FRAN Her bright smile haunts me still. Music 1, Etiquette Club 2, 3, 4. CONSTANCE ELIZABETH LYONS DOLLY Fair and softly goes far. MARY ANN MAKOWSKI MACK The envoy of mirth . . . G. A. A. 1, 2, A cappella 4, Camera Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4. MARSHALL JEROME MANSFIELD MOOSE Hail fellow, well met! Home Room Vice President 4, A cappella 4, Student Coun- cil 2, Hi-Y 4. .IESSIE KATHERINE MAST A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. Treasurer G. A. A. 3, Chemistry Club 4, Senior Hi News Staff 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 4. 30 ROBERTA JOANNE MAXWELL RED Lively and alert as a brook in spring time. Senior Play 4, Band 2, 3, -1, Pit Orchestra 2, 3. FRANCES THERESA MAY Mind is not enough: spirit is necessary. RITRY ESTELLA MOYER Ilow that little candle throws her beams! Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Choir 3, A cappella 4. PHYLLIS LOUISE McCARTNEY MORT A lass of mettlc, a good girl. JACK HERBERT MCCASH MAC A mischief making monkey from his birth. Home Room Treasurer 1, Home Room President 3, Junior High and Junior Varsity Football 1, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, A cappella 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Thespian Society 4, Senior Math Cllub 4, Senior Hi News, Reporter 3. MARY LOU McCLELLAN f'I.OUIE A constant heart will live on and on. G. A. A. 1, 2, Music Club Council 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League 1, Math Club 1. CHARLES WHITSLAR McCLINTOCK BROWNIE No sooner said than done-so acts your man of worth. Football 3, 4, Track Manager 3, Oil Can Staff 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Senior Math Club 4 ISABEL MCCUTCHEON CUTCH She's very handsome, and has wit at will Junior Class Secretary 3, Home Room Sec-ictary 3, Sen- ior Play 4, A cappella 3, 4, Music Club Council 2, 4, Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Girls' Quartet 4, President Mixed Chorus 2, Oil Can Staff 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Varsity 0 4, Secretary 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Thes- pian Society, 3, 4, Junior Classical League, 'l reasurer 1, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, District Chorus 3, 4. GERALD EARL McGRAW JERRY He was a scholar, and a ripe good one. Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Math Club 1, Senior High News Staff 2, 3, 4, News Editor 4, Managing Editor 4. JOE HAROLD MCKENZIE MAC And thus he bore without abuse the grand old name of gentleman. Home Room Secretary 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, 4, Auto Shop Club 3, 4. LUCIA MARIE McKINLEY JR Sober, steadfast, and demure. Music Club Council 1, French Club 3, 4, Provident Mixed Chorus 1. EDWARD McMULLEN ED Manner's-the final and perfect flower of cl1:1racter. 31 'Vee JAMES KENNEDY MEALY IRISH A true friend-a real treasure. Varsity Football Manager 4. Track Manager 3, 4, A cap- pella 4, Oil Can 4, Camera Club 3. WILLIAM EMERSON MILLER BILL A friend as good as gold. Photography Editor of Oil Can, Student Council 3, Hunt- ing and Fishing Club Vice President 3, Oil and Gas Club Vice President 3, Thespian Society 3, Stage Force Secre- tary 2, 3. EDITH DUREEN MILLS RINK In her tongue is the law of kindness. A cappella 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4. NANCY .IANE MILLS 'Tis good to be merry and wise. A cappella 4. DANIEL LEWIS MOHNKERN DAN He profits most who serves best. A cappella 3, 4. NORA VERONICA MOORE Virtue is like a rich stone--best plain set. Band iMarehingJ 2, 3, 4. NANCY ANN MORRIS NANNY BOO Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Pit Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, A cappella 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, District Orchestra 3, Oil Can Business Staff 4, National Honor Society 3, Debate Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League 1, 2, G. A. A. 4, Public Read- ing Club Secretary 4. ROBERT JAMES MORRIS HOB Infinite riches in a little room. MARY LOU MURPHY MURPHY To be merry best becomes you. G. A. A. 2. SHIRLEY MYERS And seems to walk on wings, and stand on air. Art Staff of Oil Can, Art Club. GEORGE AUGUSTUS OLMES GUS Stand forth distinguished from the crowd. Basketball 1, 2, Track 3. JEANNINE MARIE ORCUTT SKIP A fair exterior and a silent recommendation. G. A. A. 3, Band lMarchingb Majorette 4, A cappella 4, Girls' Choir 3, Junior Classical League 2, 3. 32 WILBUR WILLIS OVIATT MOUSE - WILLY He shows all his wit at once. Home Room President 4, Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Varsity O 4, Track 3, 4. ' THELMA JEAN PATTERSON As fair within as without. Home Room Officer 1, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Choir 3, G. A. A., Etiquette Club 1, 2. CAL DAVID PAYNE Give me a chap who hits out straight from the shoulder! Home Room Vice President 1, 3, President 2, Football J. V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, A cappella 2, 3, 4, District Chorus 2, Oil Can Staff 4, Varsity O 3, 4, Debate Club 4, Hi-Y 2, Junior Classical League 2, Treasurer 3, 4. .IOSEPH MICHAEL PETULLA JOE Where there's music, there's mischief! Senior Play 4, Band 1Marchingl 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE PFENDLER t'MISSY She who looks with the mind . . . Art Editor of Oil Can 4, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Junior Classical League 2, Senior Hi News 3, 4, Stev- ettcs Basketball Team, Secretary of Third Period P. D. Club, Art Club. ALICE MAY PLEGER Shc's sudden if a thing comes into her head. Basketball 1, 2, 3, A cappella 4, Spanish Club 3, Etiquette Club 1, 2. DONNA PLEGER As fair and light in spirit as May's zephyr! GLORIA CORRINE PLEGER Zealous, but modest. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. MARY ALICE PLYLER Personality makes an interesting person. Senior Play 4, Band kMarchingb 2, 3, 4, Pit Orchestra 4, District Band 2, 3, 4, District Orchestra 4. RICHARD ALEXANDER POKAY HUS This man, we will find in the air. Hunting and Fishing Club 4, Machine Shop Club 3, 4. NORMA LOU PORTERFIELD WEE It is the quality rather than quantity that matters. G. A. A. 2, Spanish Club 3, Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4. JAMES EDWARD PRICE DOC The horn of the hunter is heard on the hill Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, 4, Auto Sli-up Club 3, 4. 33 F. 'H ANNE FRANCES PRINGLE PINKY Oh, you flavor everything: you are the vanilla of society. Senior Class Vice President, Home Room Secretary 4, G. A. A. 1, Mystery Play 2, 3, A cappella 3, 4, Music Club Council 3, Girls' Ensemble President 2, 3, 4, District Chorus 3, Student Council 2, French Club 3, 4, Thespian Society 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, Etiquette Club 1, Math Club Secretary 1, Senior Math Club 4. HAROLD CLAYTON PRICHARD CHAMP He can't be wrong, whose life is in the right. Home Room President 3, Treasurer 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Varsity O 3, 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, 4, Auto Shop Club 3, 4. HAINES MORRISON RADCLIFF ROXY Cupid is a knowish lad, thus to make your females mad. Home Room President 3, Football J. V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track 3, Basketball J. V. 1, 2, 3, A cappella 4, Varsity O 3, 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, 3, Vice President 4, Senior Math Club 4 FREDERICK ALLEN REARICK SHOR'l'Y You can always depend on him to do you a favor. CLARA EVELYN REASOR EZZIE Friendly in every way. G. A. A. 2, A cappella -1, Camera Club 2, Future Home- makers of America 3, 4. LOREN CARROLL REEVES LUKE They laugh . . . that win. Basketball 1, 2, A cappella 3, 4, P. N. A. Team. BARBARA JEAN REIB BOBBY Kindly speech maketh merry friends. Senior Play 4, Junior Classical League 3. PHYLLIS CATHERINE REMBOLD l'HYl,I. Always full of pep and full of mischievous jokes. A cappella 4, District Rand 2, 3, Student Council 4, Dc- bate Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4. JACKSON LEE REYNOLDS RACK Nim1'od, the mighty Hunter. A cappella 3, 4. ELIZABETH BLANCHE ROBINSON I.IZZIE She's nice by name and nice by nature. A cappella 4. SAMUEL JAMES ROSS SAM Ahoy there, matie! Machine Shop Club 3, 4. JOAN RUSSELL JO Calm and quiet, but pleasant to know. 34 ROBERT REID RUSSELL KEETSAL Life is never dull when he's around. Basketball 1, A cappella 3, 4, Junior Classical League 3, 4. GEORGE WILLIAM SCHNIEDER BUTCH Thou seest a man diligent in his business. ANNE HELEN SCHOONOVER SCHOONIE Here is a true and industrious friend. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Choir 3, A cap- pella 4, Etiquette Club 2. EDWARD A. SCHRAG, JR. NED Home Room Secretary 2, Mystery Play 2, 3, Senior Play 4, A cappella 2, 3, 4, District Chorus 2, 3, Oil Can Editor 4, Student Council 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Debate Club 2, 3, President 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Thespian Club 3, Vice President 4, Junior Classical League 2, District Chorus 2, 3, Senior High News. NORMA JEAN SHREFFLER JUST NORMA In the twinkling of an eye . . . Home Room Vice President 1, Student Council 3, National Honor Society. ALICE ARLENE SCHUBERT With my thimble, my needle, and my thread . . . Future Homemakers of America 3, 4, Art Club 4. ANDY MICHAEL SCIERKA SCIERK Always happy and gay, a friend in every way. Hunting and Fishing Club, Machine Shop Club 3, 4. MARGARET EILEEN SEIGEL Fair words never hurt the tongue. ELWOOD HENRY SELDEN Bashful sincerity. BRUNO THOMAS SERAFIN BROWNIE And off to sea he went. Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, Machine Shop 3, 4. GEORGIA SHARP GEORGIE Better late than never. Pit Orchestra 2, 3, Secretary 4, A cappella 3, 4, Music Club Council 4, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Quartet 4, National Honorary Society 3, 4, Debate Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League 1, Senior Math Club 4, District Chorus 3, District Orchestra 2, 3, 4, State Orches- tra 2, State Forensic Contest 2, 3. .IANICE LOUISE SHEATS JAN Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul. A cappella 4, Section Leader, Girls' Choir 3, Librarian, Mixed Chorus 2, Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 3, Public Relations Board Secretary 3, 4. 35 CARL FRANK SHEPARD SHEP A faithful stagehand was he. Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 4, Oil and Gas Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Stage Force 1, IZ, Manager 3, 4. FRANCES JEAN SHORTS FRAN A good heart is worth gold. Home Room Officer 1, Secretary, A cappella 4, Library Staff 1, Etiquette Club 2, Camera Club 1. 2, Spring Presentations 3. RONALD GLENN SIMONS JOHN For 'tis the mind that makes the body rich. Wrestling 3, 4, A cappella 4, Varsity O 3, 4. IRENE JOAN SIMPSON SIMPIE The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Band fMa1'chingJ 4, A cappella 4, Girls' Choir 3, Etiquette Club 3, Majorette 3, 4. PAUL EUGENE SMALLEY Nature fits all her children with something to do. A cappella 3, 4. BARBARA JEAN SNELL BARR He profits most, who serves best. A cappella 4, Girls' Choir 3, President of Third Period P. ll. Club. STANLEY STEVE SOCHA Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Football 3, 4, Varsity O , P. N. A, Basketball Team. VAL SOCHA Not much talk-Great sweet silence. Football 3, 4, Varsity O ., P. N. A. Basketball Team. JAMES EARL STACK JIM A hunting we will go . . . Basketball 1, Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 4, Oil and Gas Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary. EDWARD JOHN STAUB I was not born to be forced. I will breathe after my own fashion. RICHARD RAYMOND STONE STONEY I'll answer him by law: I'll budge not an inch. Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, 4, Oil and Gas Club 2, 3, 4. JOANNE MAE STORMER JO She was ever precise in promise keeping. G. A. A. 3, Senior Play 4, Band 1Marchingb 3, Pit Orches- tra 2, 3, 4, A cappella 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, District Band 3, District Orchestra 3, State Contest 2. 36 SARA ANNE STRAUB SADIE A true friend is forever a friend. Home Room Officer 3, Mystery Play 2, Senior Play 4, A cappella 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, Etiquette Club, Senior Math Club 4. THOMAS WILLIAM STUBLER TOM The mirror of all courtesy. Senior Play 4, A cappella 4, Business Staff Oil Can 4, Debate Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 4, Junior Classical League 2, Senior Math Club 4. DONALD EUGENE STUCK DON He is really independent because he had learned how to support himself. A cappella 4, Student Council 2. MARY AGNES STUCK Service is no heritage. Home Room Secretary 1, G. A. A. 2, 3, A cappella 4, Varsity 0 3, 4, Secretary, Etiquette Club 2, 3, Cheer- leader l, 2, 3, 4, Public Relations Board 4. ANNE SULLIVAN EDIE She's a sure card. Mystery Play 3, Senior Play 4, Thespian Society 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, Math Club 3, Senior Hi News 3, 4, Girls' Sports Editor 4, Reporter 3, Public Reading Club 4. EDWARD JOSEPH SWACHA Sports capture all his interest. Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 4, Vocational Craftsmen 3, 4, Machine Shop Club 3, 4. TERRY SWEENEY He hath. Senior Play 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Hunting and Fishing Club, Senior Hi News 3, 4, Reporter 3, 4. EULA JEAN SWITZER SMILEY The human soul and music are alone eternal. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club Council 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Oil Can 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Make-up Committee 3, Dis- trict Band 3, 4. GLENN ROBERT TAYLOR He dances like an angel. Home Room President 1, 4, Basketball 1, Beauty Queen escort 3, A cappella 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Junior Classical League 2, District Chorus 3. DONALD EDWARD THURAU DON Do not think mean of me if I stay to myself. WILLIAM TOVVNSEND There's a laughing devil in his sneer! BEVERLY JOYCE TOY JOYCE A pard-like spirit, beautiful and swift. A cappella 4, Student Council 1, Junior Cla:-' ical League 2. 3? LOIS ELAINE TOY THE RllNT Sings like a lark! Home Room Secretary 4, A cappella 3, 4, Girls' Choir 2, 3, President 3, Girls' Ensemble 4, Student Council 1, Secre- tary 2, Library Staff 2, 2, 4, State Forensic Contest 2, Music Club Council 3. PHYLLIS UPLINGER PHYL We are charmed by neatness. Home Room President 1, A cappella 4. RUTH DOROTHEA VOGELSANG I would be t1'ue, for there are those who trust me. A cappella 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretarv 3, Student Council Secretary 4, Library Staff l. French Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, Public Relations Commit- tee 4, District Chorus 3. EDWARD WAGNER The g1'eater men, the greater courtesy. ROBERT LEE WAGNER BOB He has done the work of a true man. Vocational Assembly 3. DUANE ARNOLD WARNER WAYNE He built better than he knew. Hunting and Wishing Club 2, 4, Auto Shop Club 3, 4, Voca- tional Assembly 3. ROSALIE MAY WELMS ROSIE All synonyms of reliability. NANCY HASSLER WELTY A good memory is often as ready a friend as a sharp wit. Senior Play 4, Pit Orchestra 2, Board 3, 4, A cappella 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, Librarian 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Girls' Quartet 4, Girls' Choir section leader 2, French Club 4, Junior Classical League 2, Etiquette Club 2, Pub- lic Relations Committee 3, 4, State Contest 2, 3, District Chorus 3. JANE RAE WHITAKER .IANIE Gentle, natural in manners-always neat. A cappella 4. FRANCES ELLEN WHITEMAN FRANNY Of manners, gentle, of affection, mild. Pit Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 3, Eti- quette Club 2, Math Club 1, District Orchestra 2, 3. BETTY .IANE WILLIAMS The small pebble stirs the peaceful lake. A cappella 4, Camera Club 3. HELEN LOUISE WILLIAMS WILLIE No legacy is as rich as honesty. Future Homemakers of America 3, 4. 38 EUGENE ROBERT WILTANGER WILLY Good-natured and easy going. Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD WILLIAM WONSETTLER DICK,' Faith, I can cut a caper. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Hi-Y 4. CHARLES ARLEIGH WOOD CHUCK To hear him speak, a sweetly smile, you were in Paradise the while. Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 4, A cappella 4, Oil Can Literary Staff 4, Student Council 4, Varsity O 4, Hi- Y 4. ROBERT WILLIAM WYGANT BOB A true connoisseur of music. Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 4, Oil and Gas Club 2, 3, 4. DON PAUL YOUNG ' If not of cars, of women he speaks. Camera Club 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 4. DONALD GILBERT ZUPPELLO ZIP For even though vanquished, he could still argue. Football Manager, 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hunting and Fish- ing Club 3, Junior Classical League 2, Math Club 1. THADDEUS PAUL ZYCK And the last shall be first. Hi-Y 4, Math Club 1, P. N. A. Basketball Team. HELEN ARLENE FRENCH FRENCHIE Good things are sweeter when they are small. KEN BUD HOVIS BUD He knew what is what. Hunting and Fishing Club 3, 4, Vocational Craftsmen 3. ROBERT EUGENE SHOTTS SHOOKY Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 4, Auto Shop Club 3, 4, Vo- cational Assembly. 39 MEMCDRIAM Marjorie Ingraham Patricia Schell It singeth low in every heart We hear it each and all- A song of those who cannot answer, However we may callg They throng the silence of the breast, We see them as of yore,- The kind, the brave, the true, the sweet, Who walk with us no more. -Auld Lang Syne 40 4' 5 E f Q ri NS? 5 . 1 A L 31 li K f ' x . ggi K t x W W 9 M X Q ' , ! M Q' ' A x x fi' I I ,N ij X 'ns A fy f - X W ff V 1 . 1 1 P ,-'bv ., 5 5 W, A X if Q, f NL , 1, .P U G Q - ,.f, A .. -.Nh - 715, . k -ef w , rqj I 3 , .I wg . SX 32 25? sf. ,Q W? ,Af . ,iq ,r 4 H'--'X 1. :- U I u I .-. tx s ,MXL :AK EX' s ,I YV f 5.12 X 0 I It Q .A BEAUTY QUEEN Preceding the presentation of the Music Club Council's annual musical entitled Swing Out, Ruth Vogelsang was crowned queen by class president, David Hunter. Senior's 1950 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 flowers. They were met by their 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 re- ceived her crown. During the entire procession and crowning, the orchestra played softly the selection, A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody. 42 SENIGR SUPERLATIVES FUNNI EST MO ST INTELLEC TUAL FRTENDLIEST REST ALL AROVN BIGGEST EATEHS , .Aka fx BEST LQOK ING EAST T7 R LLSSERS BEST DANCERIQ BIGGEST WOLF AND WOLFESS 7 43 SKK MN S COMMITTEES Nominating Committee Prom Committee David Hunter Lois Toy Nancy Welty Georgia Sharp Nancy Morris Janice Sheats Bill Capanaro Joe Petulla Frances Whiteman Tom Stubler Lucia McKinley Marjorie Hanna Haines Radcliff Oil Can Committee Ring SL Pin Committee Robert Bannon Marshall Mansfield Mary Pfendler James Blaney Louis Kraft Isabel McCutcheon Clarence Burch Ruth Vogelsang Ned Schrag Harry Ross Linda Farley Ann Filipowski Joan Stormer Ann Pringle William Miller ADVISORS to the 50's We of '50 gratefully thank our advisors for their capable guid- ance. Whether the problem was a prom or an annual, they were always ready and willing to furn- ish the talents which have con- tributed so largely to our success as a class. 45 z 4 R IUNIOR CLASS GFFICERS Seated: Sally Stahl, Bob Boring, Miss Boal fclass advisory Standing: Lorraine Hanna, Bud Rankin. UNIOR Q 5 ,Q 2 . 1 Y , Q? fi 3 W 22 Q n N' N 7 , Fi. 3 Wa 509' FRESH 46 fr-lfsail I X 4 tn xx Lf S, . 5.-x 16. ,an 5. 459 Af,-f 'Y' First row: Richard Angros, Rodney Arras, Robert Baker, Mary Barnes, Joanne Bar- rett, Barbara Bauer, Ada Bell. Second row: Shirley Bickel, Joyce Black, Bob Black, Bob Boring, Russell Bower, Phyllis Britt, Bob Buckham. Third row: Dorothy Burdick, Jane Burnett, Joanne Burt, Tom Callahan, Pauline Case, Pat Chapel, Bill Clark. Fourth row: Dorothy Clarkson, Jeannine Cook, Gerry Connelly, Elizabeth Cotter, Helen Cowin, Mona Crawford, Ann Crowe. Fifth Row: Joe Crudo, Ed Dehn, Joe Dehner, Donna Durner, Loretta Dick, Joyce Dodd, Eileen Dolecki. Sixth row: Joanne Drelick, Margie Duncan, Gertrude Dunkle, Ruth Dykins, Helen Ehrhart, Leona Elder, Carolyn Ferringer. Seventh row: Beatrice Fry, Jack Fry, Jim Gilliland, Mary Glaz, JoAnne Goldberg, Jack Greer, Martin Gump. 47 1 X x '1 'uw 'fi' in 43 in 'T' First row: Jack Hagan, Lorraine Hannfl, Pat Harper, Gordon Harrington, Barbara Ilartle, Beatrice Harry, VVesley Hasbrouck. Second row: Jerry Haunt, Margie Heckathorne, Dick Hedaeore, Glen Henderson. Barhilra Hennessy, Peggy Hoffman, Margie Hovis. Third row: Don Huff, Rita Hudick, Shirley Hugzhes, Nancy Jackson, Jayne Jetter, John Johnson, Marilyn Johnson. Fourth row: Mary Jane Kann, Paul Kargr, Adele Karasinski, Ricliard Kenn, Sum Kerr, Toni Kerr, Bob Kimes. Fifth row: Reva Kibbe, Tatsy Kirkwood, Robert Kissinger, Carol Kreniis, Ann Kurschinski, Roy Leasure, Chuck Leech. Sixth row: Dick Matthews, Tom Maxwell, Ann McCade, Arla Jane Mcfurtney, Jerry McCauley, Peg' McCollum, Dave McFadden. Seventh row: Howard McFadden, Janet McKissick, Adeline Mietus, Shirlee Monte, Don Moore, Larrie Moo1'e, Marie Morris. 48 EAN- ? 3 First row: Jeannette Moulin, Retta Moyer, Bob Murray, Dick Murray, Donna O'Neil, Mary Pacior, Colleen Parsons. Second row: Elaine Perry, Jacque Peters, Theresa Petulla, Virginia Pfendsack, Sally Putnam, Bud Rankin, Peggy Rapp. Third row: Mary Ann Ray, John Rehberg, Jim Rinella, Donna Rice, Fay Ritchie, Harry Ross, Norman Sanders. Fourth row: Pat Schrefller, Christine Schultz, Mary Scierka, Carol Scott, Joan Set- tlemire, Sally Settlemire, Joan Skiba. Fifth row: Barbara Simpson, Judy Smedley, Shirley Smith, Sally Stahl, Victor Stiller, Polly Straub, Bobbie Tarr. Sixth row: Joan Thompson, Martha Ulrich, Peg Van Ausdell, Pat Vogan, Barbara Waid, Arlene Walters, George Walters. Seventh row: Marilyn Way, Faith Westlake, Pat Widger, Peg Wolbert, Barbara Young, Don Zimmerman. 49 First 1'ow: Marilyn Adams, Jerry Angove, Pat Asel, Audene Baker, Tom Barnes. Second row: Rick Baughman, Nancy Bayhurst, Donna Beatty, Marilyn Beightol, Beverly Bickel. Third row: Jackie Black, Bill Black, Phyllis Blood, Betsy Breaden, Pat Brockway. Fourth row: Vivian Brockway, Joel Broida, Nancy Brown, Sam Bruno, Gene Budzinski. First row: Richard Burkhart, Violet Carson, Barbara Butts, Bobbie Cart- wright, Peg' Cavanaugh. Second row: Bud Cavanaugh, Bill Cling'er, Marilyn Cochran, Walter Cole, Loretta Connors. Third row: Louise Culbertson, Marie Crowe, Bill Cyphert, Jane Dale, Alice Daubenspeck. Fourth row: Ronald Daum, Bill Dempsey, Gloria Henderson, Anne Marie Dolecki, Joe Dolecki. Fifth row: Gerry Lou Driscoll, Noreen Driscoll, Jean Duarte, Jose- phine Dudzic, Bob Ebert. Sixth row: Joanne Earley, Jim Enos, Bob Evans, Betsy Faller, Jeanette Ferguson. Seventh row: Nancy File, Janet Fleming, Bobbie Frantz, Shirley Ges- in, Delores Gold. Eighth row: Mary Martha Goodwin, Dorothy Graham, Ann Gray, Barbara Gregory, Barbara Hanna. Ninth row: Gladys Hartman, Dean Hasbrouck, Rita Heckathorn, Betty Heider, Bud Henderson. First row: Gloria Henderson, Donna Henry, Delores Hicks, Betty High- gate, Edith Hodgkinson. Second row: Mary Lou Marsh, Bill Holmes, Margaret Hower, Jean Ing- ham, Bill Irwin. Third row: Ruth Jacoby, Jim Jeff'- reys, Shirley Karns, Jean Jerko, Anne Johnson. Fourth row: Nataline Kelecic, Rose Marie Klinebauer, Joan Lange, Judy Lape, VVesley Lauer. Fifth row: Clarence Lockhart, Mary Lou Lilly, Sally Loebelenz, Dale Logan, Dick Logan. Sixth row: Jo Anna Lytle, Marian Marschinke. Gretta Mae Martin, Jim Mast, Mary Master. Seventh row: Don Mcifutcheon, Carol McFall, Peggy McKenna, Mary Jean Meals, Pat Mealy. Eighth row: James Miller, Mary Jane Miller, Nancy Mohnkern, Joyce Mc-Cartney, Janet Neely. Ninth row: Robin Neely, Arlene Norbury, Mary Lou Nulph, Sarah Oiesen, Jean Osborne. First row: Gerie Polie, Maryellan Pearson, Betty Peterson, Dean Pierce, Margie Pierce. Second row: Betty Lou Prenatt, Marilyn Rehr, Margaret Reinsel, Bob Reynolds, Nancy Reynolds. Third row: David Richards, Millie Russ, Lillie Ruth, Vera Schnars, Don- ald Secor. Fourth row: James Saltzmann, Alma Thureau, Peggy Shotts, Scott Sehreffler, Donna Seigworth. Fifth row: James Slagle, Nancy Smedley, Larry Smith, Margaret Smith, Carol Spenee. Sixth row: Arthur Steffee, Jack Taylor, Margie Stoudt, Hazel Stover, Shirley Strickenburg. Seventh row: Pete Swoger, Greta Thomas, Connie Trax, Joan Van Mar- ter, Thomasann Waddell. Eighth row: Charlotte Weigand, Lois Welms, Martha Welty, Sally Whittaker, Alice Wise. Ninth row: Janet Wright, Barbara Zimmerman, Bert Zweig. 36 First row: Ward McKinley, Marge Mc- Kinney, Betty McKissick, Jim Mcliauuh- lin, Shirley McLaughlin, Yvonne Mc- Nerney, Alice Mitchell. Second row: Helen Moore, Clarence Moorehead, Joyce Morrison, Bert Moyer, Dick Murphy, Jack Myers, John Neidel. Third row: Mary Newell, Phyllis Ol- sowska, Stew Oxenham, Carol Parson, Joyce Peters, Maureen Peterson, Carol Pinney. Fourth row: Bill Poorman, Joyce Prich- ard, Barbara Pullease, Fred Quinn, Janet Rivar, Joe Ross, Joe Russ. Fifth row: Joyce Russell, Cecelia Sa- borowski, Jim Schneider, Joan Schnit- zer, Martha Schoch, Mary Siepral, Shir- ley Shepard. Sixth row: Helen Showers, Lorraine Simons, Mary Simpson, Doris Smith, Mary Smith, Bill Spence, Tom Stanish. Seventh row: Ann Sullivan, Sally Sut- ton, Jack Switzer, Donna Turk, Kather- ine VVilliams, Dean Wilson, Berta Win- gfer. Eighth row: Elaine VVinf:er, Pearl Win- ger, Raymond Winger, Arnie Zacherl, Vivian Zacherl, Eleanor Zeber. I Betty Baker, I,ouis Barnes, Diane Bellen, .lane liiltz, Marilyn Biltz, Arthur Blank. Phyllis Boaks, Shirley Brannon, Jose- phine Brown, Marion Brown, Sidney liyerly, Suzanne Clinger. Nancy Vonnor, Manielyn Cowin, Bill Daily, I'at Davis, Mary Ann Ileem, .loan llunipe. l.ois Follstaealt, Pam Forker, Duane llagran, Sam llagferty, limlwarcl Hicks, limlwarml lllawatti. Shirley llopper, Ann Hunt, Mary llutchinson, Roberta Johnson, .Ioan Knight, Mary .lane Krause. Diane l,aul't'er, Jeanne Leasure, Ecl- warzl l.ynan1. Shirley MacNorborn, .lean Manlmy, .lune Manhy. .lohn Masters, Jim McMullen, Dick Neubauer, Mary Lou Olmes, Diane Payne, l'lric Proudfoot. Betty liennacker, Bill Richards, Nancy Richards, Henry Russell, Doro- thy Schell, Betty Seth. Joe Skelly, Beverly Smith, Norma .lean Stack, Hill Steffee, Mary Tarr, Sally Thomas. Dennis Vichery, Phoebe Yogan, l,il- lian Vl'attsjer, llelen VVeayer, Betty Welch, liill VYelch. X 1 x C K l x Y f we 'F Q 'S-as 5 QWWW NN 1 Q .a i SAFE DRIVING MR. HOUTZ SCHQOL NURSE gf P ACT N YY KES N-. 5 , l , V . ,,. 4. Wfd ,A i' 'Y'-1 1 g 4 sb ,RV we Y I E 2:43. as if 5,36 Vg ww M y Q z X Q-Q 3? gf. Q , '93, 1. .Mr ' .' Hx T A ,P f' -1 9 A K w - .f ,U Q ':.f5 Z wg ' ilk - W 32 t-wa: .. ' lair , 1- .:f xi -- 3 P 'F I I x .AA a Q Q R , 3' Q W . .ua ,JU . W.. .. K, .qv- f:w w,. y- ncQ RMC Kc' Qu wks. Seated: lla-ol'g'i:1 Sharp, liula Switzer, Betsy Brea- dcn, Varol Krclnis, l,or- raine llanna, Maureen Peterson, Sally Sutton. Slamlinggz Mr. Nlitclicll, llon lloutz, Jinx Hlanvy, Roh llairan, lllr. Kecfcr. lNlcl'utcln-on, Bill USIC CLUB CUUNCIL The Music C'lub Council consists of the presidents and secretaries of all the music groups in Senior High. This group has been responsible for the dances at Senior and publicity for all the musical activities during the school year. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Seaiedi iii-oi'g.:ia Sharp, l'cg'g'y Wollwrt, llutli Yogclsangr, Aunt- llrnigrlu, Lois Toy, lsalmel Nlcl'utch- l'0ll. Stznnlingz Mr. lievfcr, Alice .-Xnderson, Linda l al'lcy, l,:n'ric Moore, Joyce llodd, Nancy Ylvcl- lv Nancy Morris, lliiwvli Mills. This group of girls, directed by Mr. Keefer, sang for a few of our assemblies, and were remembered for their lovely rendition of Were You There and for their novelty songs. bl - SWI G BA D First row: Mr. Runzo, Sherwood Gifford, Pete Swoger, Joe Petulla, Duane Brannon, Bob Bouquin, Ann Pringle. Second row: Marjorie Hovis, Eula Switzer, Bob Hagan, Tom Guyton, Paul Karg, Delores Hicks, Joanne Stormer. Third row: Isibel McCutcheon, Georgia Sharp, Nancy Welty, Alice Anne Anderson. We never passed up an opportunity to hear the Swing Band per- form. This group of talented musicians played for the basketball games, pep meetings, school dances, and various school assemblies. The Swing Band is under the supervision of Mr. Runzo. 62 PIT CDRCHESTRA Violins-Arthur Steffee, Frances Whiteman, Barbara Waid, Larrie Moore, Georgia Sharp, Alma Ruth Thurau, Peggy Wolbert, Dorothy Jerko, Barbara Zimmerman. Cello-Sarah Oiesen. Bassoon-Paul Karg. Flute-Martin Gump. ' Clarinets-Duane Brannon, Bob Bouquin. Pauline Case, Bill Berlin. French Horns-Bob Hagan, Mary Plyler. Trumpets-Joel Broida, Wesley Hasbrouck. Trombone-Tom Guyton. Basses-Joanne Stormer, Nancy Welty, Barbara Cartwright. Percussion--Delores Hicks, Ted Wygant. Orchestra is the musical group at the beginning and between the acts of the plays. It consists of many fine musicians who did a very good job in making the performances enjoyable, under the direction of Mr. Runzo. 63 MARCI-ll G BAN Drums' Betty Breaden, Delores Hicks, Barbara Zimmerman, Marilyn Way, Judy Lape. Vlarinets- -Lorraine DeFrance, Martha Schoch, Bill Berlin, Dale Logan, Duane Bran- non, Bob Bouquin, Sherwood Gifford, Dick Logan. Trumpets-Patty Swarthout, Joel Broida, Wilbur Swarthout, Lou Kraft, Marjorie Ilovis, Bob Hagan, Eula Switzer, Jim Snyder, Bob Reynolds, Don Moore. Trombones-Jim Krug, Paul Karg, Tom Guyton. French Horn-Mary Plyler, Mary Lou Newell, Delores Coles. Bassese-Dean Hasbrouck, Reid Crispen, Bill Houtz. Baritones-Don Zuppello, Dean Kinch, Marilyn Beightol. Flutes-Nora Moore, Art Steffee, JoAnne Maxwell. SaxaphonesfPete Swoger, Joe Petulla. Flag-Bearer--Bill Bain. Cymbalist--Carol Burnett. Senior Band is the group you see at all our home football games and some of our out-of-town games. Their performances during the halves were a great enjoyment for the football crowd. After furnishing entertainment for the home football games and taking trips to Butler and Franklin, Senior Band started to work on con- cert band music. Eula Switzer, Marjorie Hovis, Delores Hicks, Betsy Breaden, Marilyn Way, Duane Brannon, Sherwood Gifford, Tom Guyton, Paul Karg, Art Steffee, Bill Houtz, Ted Wygant, and Joe Petulla were the band members chosen to journey to Edinboro for the District Band Festi- val. A lone musician, Duane Brannon, was chosen to go to All State Band. The Band is directed by Mr. Runzo, assisted by student directors Bob Hagan and Duane Brannon. I MAJCRETTES a few of the trade marks of the major- ettes. Under the direction of .Ioan Simp- son, the girls won the admiration of both home and visiting fans at the footbal' games. First row: Loretta Dick, Joyce Black, .loan Simpson, Jeannine Fook, Margaret Kirkwood. Second row: llelen Goodemote, .loan Adams Miriam Constable, Leona lilder, Faye Ritchie llelen l'llirhart, Peg lVll'C0lllllll. 6 4 Flying plumes, jaunty hats, snappy marching music, and twirling batons are DEBATE TEAM Marilyn Way, Ted Wlygant, Jack Biltz, Ned Schrag, Joe Petulla. Resolved: The President of the United States should be elected by direct vote of the people. The debaters on both the negative and aiiirmative teams argued this issue forcefully and successfully at home and in neighboring communi- ties. The team will lose two good senior debaters this year: Ned Schrag and Joe Petulla. Mrs. Stoltz coached the debaters for the first time this year. 65 A CAPPELLA W - fs , v f- - i . l'irst row: llureen Mills, .loyce loy, ltuth lfeely, xxlllilll' hwarthout, tal Payne, hor- don llarrine't,on, .lim Rlaney, Barbara Snell. liottie Rudzinski, lfrances Shorts, llonna Pleifer, Anne Pringle. Second row: livelyn Reasor, Betty Gibson, Barbara llartle, l,ois 'l'oy, l'cg'g,fy Hanna, Paul Smalley, John Iluda, Martin Gump, Ronald Simons, Paul Swarthout, l.ulce Reeves, Alice Pleirer, Gertrude Ilehner, Louise Hudxinslii, Anne l ilipowslQi, Joyce Vliapel. 'l'hird row: Barbara Simpson, Isabel Mefuteheon, Angela liruno, Retty Williams, Joyce Ilodd, liarrie Moore, Mary Makowski, l'huck Morrison, Toni Stubler, VVesley Hasbrouck, Gene Weaver, Joe Vrudo, Fliarles Leech, Pegiiy Wolhert, Phyllis Anderson, Ruth l reeman, lVlr. Mitchell. lfourth row: Jeannine Urcutt, Mary Stuck, .loan Driscoll, .lane Whitaker, Sara Straub lla Elder, lilizabeth Robinson, Phyllis l'pling'er, Glen Taylor, Sheldon liangf, .-Xrnoln l itzg'erald, Rodney Arras, .lack Mcfash, John Kirkland, Roy l.easure, lion Smith fVliriam Vonstable, lilaine Perry, Mary Baker. I il'th row: Gloria Sehremer, .loan Russell, Edith Galloway, Gertrude Kosziara, Mary l,ou lNlcl'lellan, Joan Simpson, Haines Radcliff, Andrew llrelicli, Dick Nlatthexrs, lfred Fisher, Vharles lVlei'lintoek, Ned Schrair, Hob Hill, Tom Maxwell, Bud Rankin, Jacque Peters, Nancy Welty, Georiria Sharp, Connie Gruhhs, Catherine lieichner, Sixth row: Ruth Vogrelsang, Helen Kalamajlaa, Anna Mae Diebold, Minnie .-Xlsbaueh Ruby Moyer, Joanne Stormer, Charlotte Pomiske, Norman Sanders, Glenn Henderson, llonald Stuck, George Clark, Tom Kelly, Sam Kerr, Dick Quinn, Rob Hucliham, Ronald Wilson, .lim lilealey, Rob Russell, Paul Hallett, Helen Schoonover, .lanice Sheats t'arol Scott, Mary Jane Barnes, Joanne Fornal. Seventh row: Phyllis Rembold, Helen Goodemote, l.ois Davis, .lean Duarte, Beverly llartzell, Donna Blood, Alice Ann Anderson, Linda Farley, Reid Vrispen, Marshall Nianstield, Jim llopwood, Dan Mohnkern, llick Gibson, Jack Reynolds, Rob Bannon. ltick Kay, lion Graham, lfllwin Dille, John Huff, Pharles Wood, .lim Krug, Nanry Mills, Joanne Holtz, Nancy Morris, Sarah Krause, .loan Barrett, Pauline Vase. This year A cappella, having one ot' its largest enrollments. was one ot' the hest choruses that Oil City has had in many years. Our very capable director, Mr. Mitchell. deserves much of the credit for the success. President-.lim Hlaney Secretary-Georgia Sharp Trcasurer-Isabel Mct'utcheon Cro i DISTRICT DRCHESTRA, BA D, CHDRUS These students have been selected from various music organiza- tions: chorus, orchestra, and band to represent the school at district con- tests. Their outstanding musical talents are to be commended. First row: Arthur Steffee, Sherwood Gifford, Thomas Guyton, Duane Brannon, Marjorie Hovis, Eula Switzer, Nancy Welty, Joanne Stormer, Joseph Petulla, William Houtz, Robert Hagan. Second row: Isabel McCutcheon, Lois Toy, Anne Pringle, Dureen Mills, Linda Farley, Alice Ann Anderson, Georgia Sharp, Alma Thureau, Sarah Oiesen, Barbara Waid, Fran- cis Whiteman, Larrie Moore. Third row: Fred Fisher, Charles Wood, Glenn Taylor, Dick Kay, Ned Schrag, Paul Smalley, Gordon Harrington, Richard Gibson, Martin Gump, Ted Wygant. 67 MIXED CHCDRUS H---I First row: Geraldine Thompson, Stephanie Bruno, Audine Baker, Arlene Norbury, Marilyn Adams, Richard Clinger, Ronald Dauni, John Donnelly, Dean Pierce, Clara Warring, Alice Wise, Shirley Strickenburg, Vivian Brockway, Martha VVelty. Second row: Mr. Mitchell, Jeannette Ferguson, Shirley Mason, Ruth Jacoby, Madelyn Kelsy, Bob Miller, Jay Robinson, Johnny Pilewski, Tom Schoonover, Bobbie Cartwright, Barbara Hanna, Gerry Loebelenz, Vera Schnars, Sally Whitaker. Third row: Jean Hefferman, Barb Gregory, Rita Heckathorne, Gloria Henderson, Nancy Reynolds, Janet Neely, Bob F1'itz, Sam Bruno, Bob Hart, Jack Taylor, Mary Ross, Barbara Butts, Joyce McCartney, Mary Majdanik, Margaret Hower. Fourth row: Janet Neeley, Jane Dale, Felicia Rizzone, Rita Zychowski, Millie Russ, Thomasanne Waddell, Tom Barnes, Ray Hipwell, Don Farquharson, Bill Bain, Gerie Paulic, Marjorie Pierce, Ma1'y Marschinke, Barb Cavanaugh, Anna Dolecki. Fifth row: Pat Brockway, Jean Osborn, Charlotte VVeigand, Betty Peterson, Carol McFall, Ray Palmer, Don McCutcheon, Wayne Roach, Walter Lauer, Robbin Neely, Diane Enos, Patty Mealy, Betsy Breadon, Mary Jane Miller, Regina Brzuz, Joanne Earley. Sixth row: Nancy Mohnkern, Marilyn Beightol, Shirley Bickel, Peggy Shotts, Mary Lou March, Mary Lou Lilly, Walter Baughman, Paul Winger, Carl Archible, James Enos, Louis Petulla, Nancy Brown, Louise Budzinski, Shirley Rodgers, Mary Lou Nulnh, Marie Crowe, Betty Heider. Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Mitchell, improved great- ly in their choral work and presented songs which were a real inspira- tion to everyone. President ,..... ..,,.. D on McCutcheon Treasurer ....,, ,,,. .i... D e an Pierce 68 GIRLS' CHGIR ui 4 gm, ,aus ' First row: Jeannette Moulin, Pat Spence, Marilyn Rehr, Donna Beatty, Peg Mc- Collum, Joyce Chapel, Nancy Boyles, Phyllis Slnith, Barbara Young, Erla Jane Mc- Cartney, Carol Kremis, Pat Mansfield. Second row: Gerry Connelly, Faith VVestlake, Martha Kirkland, Pauline Case, Arlene Walters, Peggy Rapp, Margaret Kirkwood, Nancy McCalmont, Shirley Hughes, Dorothy Burdick, Joanne Thompson, Mr. Mitchell. Third row: Judy Smedley, Alma Thureau, Jane Ward, Rita Hudick, Pauline Straub, Janet McKissick, Carol Ferringer, Marilyn Johnson, Shirley Moate, Nancy Jackson, Reva Kibbe. ' Fourth row: Sarah Oiesen, Margaret Stoudt, Nancy Kistler, Donna O'Neil, Patty Dykins, Nancy Smedley, Thomasanne Waddell, Ada Bell, Betty Porath, Pat Vogan. Fifth row: Gertrude Kaweski, Joan Skiba, Connie Trax, Sally Settlemire, Lorraine Hanna, Theresa Petulla, Jayne Jetter, Pat Shreffler, Donna Rice, Joanne Drelick, Majorie Heckathorne, Beatrice Harry. Sixth row: Mary Ann Ray, Mary Glass, Loretta Dick, Mona Crawford, Virginia Pfendsack, Martha Goodwin, Pat Whittle, Mary Scierka, Faye Ritchie, Dorothy Graham, Mary Master, Jean Keenan, Peggy Blauser, Shirley Smith. Our girls' choir this year helped with the Christmas program by performing the beautiful candlelight processional and recessional. They will graduate to A cappella next year. President ....... ....., C arol Kremis Secretary ....... ,.......... L orraine Hanna Treasurer ,,,.... ,,.,.,.. V irginia Pfendsack 6 9 STUDE T CGUNCIL Student Council consists of representatives from each home room. During the year, a Club Charter Committee was started and did progres- sive work. Public Relation's Board from Student Council aided in better relations with Franklin. This year, Student Council handled drives for Red Cross, March of Dimes, Community Chest, Tuberculosis, and the Heart Fund. President.. .....,... ............ L ouis Kraft Vice President ...... ...,. B arbara Simpson Secretary.. ...... ....... R uth Vogelsang Treasurer ...... ........ P ete Swoger Advisor ....... ...... M r. Wright Front row: Mr. Wright, Mary Martin, Lorraine Hanna, Pete Swoger, Barbara Simp- son, Louis Kraft, Ruth Vogelsang, Doris Hicks, Helen Kalamajka, Susie Dudzik, Lor- raine De France. Second row: Donna Turk, Ronald Sheats, Robert Kissinger, Jim Thompson, Charles Wood, Bill Black, Bert Zweig, Bob Bannon, Dick Gibson, Bob Buckham, Don Huff, Jack Gdanitz, Elwin Dille, Joe Petulla. ATICD AL HG UR SCDCIETY The National Honor Society is the honor organization of the school. The members are chosen in the junior year, the senior year, and at grad- uation. They are taken from the upper third of the class by a committee comprised of several faculty members. It takes very good care of the candy stand at the football games and is well known for the scholarship which it awards to one of its senior members each year. The presiding ofiicers are: President, Bill Houtzg Vice President, Isabel McCutcheong Secretary, Nancy Hendersong Advisor, Miss Henrietta Leyda. First row: Nancy Welty, Georgia Sharp, Nancy Henderson, Isabel McCutcheon, Norma Schreffler, Ruth Vogelsang, Joan Fornal. Second row: Marilyn Way, Catherine Beichner, Nancy Morris, Virginia Pfendsack, Barbara Simpson, Sally Stahl, Ann McCade. Third row: Hugh Graham, Bob Kissinger, Elwin Dille, Ted Wygant, Bob Hagan. Fourth row: Bob Hill, Bob Boring, Jack McCash, John Kirkland, Joe Petulla. Fifth row: Ned Schrag, Dick Angros, Bill Clark, Bill Houtz, Jack Biltz, Don Graham. 70 i STAGE ECRCE Behind the scenes, these boys labored faithfully under the expert direction of Mr. James Townley. They worked hard but, at the same time had a lot of fun. Without them, our assemblies and plays would not have been possible. Manager-Carl Shepard First row: James Gilliland, Richard Gibson, James Beal, Mr. Townley. Second row: Clifton Huff, Carl Shepard, Bill Foyer, Stewart Oxenham. DEBATE CLUB -Under the vigorous guidance of Mrs. Evelyn Stoltz, Debate Club had one of its most successful years at Senior. The large number of un- derclass members gave promise of strong future teams. President ...i,.........................,....o,,................r............. Ned Schrag Vice President ....... ......... J ack Biltz Secretary ..,..,...,.................................,.....,................ Marilyn Way First row: JoAnne Goldberg, Nancy Reynolds, Jack Biltz, Marilyn Way, Ted Wygant, Joe Petulla, Ned Schrag, Bert Zweig, Bob Hagan. Second row: Charles McClintock, Anne Johnson, Judy Lape, Rita Heckathorne, Gert- rude Kaweski, Bill Black, Glenn Henderson, Dean Pierce. Third row: Delores Hicks, Geraldine Thompson, Sara Oiesen, Arlene Norbury, Eliza- beth Heider, Mrs. Stoltz. EUCLID CLUB Euclid Club, consisting of only seniors taking trig and solid geome- Rgy, egjoyed meetings which were held every two weeks with the advisor, rs. uink. The club is comprised of seniors who have an interest in mathema- tics. The project of the club for this year is to compute the cost of build- ing a modern house, draw up the plans, and make a model of it. President ...,....................................,,,.......,............. John Kirkland Vice President ....... ...,.,... J oe Bayhurst Secretary.. ..,.................................................... .... R ichard Gibson First row: Tom Kelly, Chuck Wood, Joe Bayhurst, John Kirkland, Dick Gibson, Anne Pringle, Georgia Sharp, Sara Straub. - Second row: Bob Hill, Clarence Embleton, John Huff, Elwood Selden, Fred Behringer Chuck McClintock, Jack Hanby, Tom Stubler, Lou Kraft. Third row: Mrs. Duink, Marguerite Driscoll, Connie Grubbs, Fred Fisher, Bob Hagan, Tom Guyton, Jack McCash, Karl Lange, Dick Wonsettler, Bill Houtz, Jack Biltz, Bob Bannon, Haines Radcliff, Duane Brannon, Sherwood Gifford, Marihelen Gariepy, Mar- garet Cunningham, Delores Coles. 72 9 .z1l.n-.ug ,JA E I ti Q i DIL CAN EDITORS The Editors have adeptly handled their duties in the management of the 1950 Oil Can. Facing the usual ups and downs of editing an annual, they coped with their problems and solved them with little difiiculty. The average person little realizes all the labor connected with an editor's job. These students have contributed both time and effort to please the reader with the 1950 Oil Can. 74 CDH. CAN STAFFS Tlie Literary Stuff Semin-il: lvy. Stzxmliiigz Vluieli Wuorl, Nxmey lleii- ilersun, .lim lilzmey, llutli Yngm-lszx11u'. .lim lirugg. Tlie Arts Gt Pliotogrupliy Sturlls Si-:xii-il: liill llliller, Nlnry l,lvl'lllll1'l' hlurley Meyers. Stzimlimg: Vliuelt M e l' l i Il t o 1' lx, .lim Henley, llivli Gilvsun, Karl l.zmg'e, .liuly Sim-illey, Delores Vules. V0 arf- Tlie Business Stuff Sm-:xii-nl: Nanci' Nlurris, liuli lizummi, Stzlmlinggz Hula llill, i':il ll..ym-. lim- lw:11':1 lh-ul, Tom Sllll!ll'l'. wr. Tlie Typing Stuff Nancy llemlersun, Luis Toy, l42ll'l12ll'il Wuiil, .ll'2llII1lllt' Uri-iitt, lizxrlvie Bzmlqsun. X SENIGR HIGH EWS V 4 I U Senior High News Editors First row: Edith Sullivan, Ann ML-Cade, Helen Garbacz, Sally Stahl, Nancy Henderson Ser-ond row: Mary Pfendler, Bob Black, Gerald McGraw, John Harper. Senior High News Staff First row: Terry Sweeney, .Iohn Harper, .Ioan Van Marter, Bobbie Cartwright, Varolyn Varalla, Sally Stahl, Nancy Henderson, Barbara Butts, Miss Nelson. Second row: JoAnne Goldberg, Edith Sullivan, Ann lVlt-Vade, Helen Garbaez, .Iessit Mast, Gertrude Dunkel, Robbin Neely, Barbara Gregory. Third row: Gerald McGraw, Russell Bower, Jack Hagan, Bob Black, Ron Jamieson Headed by Gerald McGraw, managing editor, the SENIOR HIGH NEWS staff handles the publication of the bi-weekly high school news- paper. News editor, Sally Stahl, will head the staff in 1950-1951. Select- ing the material on page two is Helen Garbaez, editorial page editor: her assistant, Ann Meflade, will edit the page next year. John Harper holds the position of sports editor: Robert Black, business manager. Others who spent hours as reporters, ad collectors, and news writers are: Terry Sweeney, .Io Ann Goldberg, .lack Hagan, Joanne Van Marter, Russell Bower, Barbara Butts, Carolyn Caralla, Gertrude Dunkel, Jessie Mast, Edith Sullivan, Barbara Gregory, Nancy Henderson, Robbin Neely. and Bobbie Cartwright. 76 LIBRARY STAFF I w w l l l First row: Martha Goodwin, Judy Lape, Mary Pfendler, Anne Mae Diebold, Peggy Hanna, Barbara Beal, Lois Toy, Nancy Henderson, Miriam Constable, Janet McKissick. Second row: Carol Scott, Nancy Jackson, Erla Jane McCartney, Lorraine Hanna, Carol Kremis, Virginia Pfendsack, Reva Kibbe, Martha Kirkland, Jane Burnett, Dorothy Clarkson, Marjorie Heckathorne, Martha Ulrich. Third row: Joan Van Marter, Sally Loebelenz, Gerry Driscoll, Janet Fleming, Carol DeNike, Gloria Henderson, Edith Hodgkinson, Elizabeth Heider, Joyce McCartney, Diane Enos, Barbara Hanna. These girls begin their duties in the library when they are sopho- mores and learn the many and varied tasks connected with the library through experience and the instructions of Miss Hoy. TT MAKEUP CGMMITTEE The work of the make-up committee is not to he umlm-restimzxted. These students. in this yez1r's produetions, have changed some ot Sm-nior's heziuties into witches, zombies, news- ll'l'l'lll men. cringing' women, and even gig'- Qlingr ehildren. They work under the czipzilale diruetion of Mr. 'l'ownle5' and lllr. Ghrist ot' the :art de- ll2ll'llllt'lll. Fire! row, left to right: Hairy llowersox, Holm P Sa-vond row, left to rigrlitz fllzxry Muster, NZUICY Smedley, Judy Smedley. NCLE FRED FLITS BY M , lj: 'Fe if i,,.,,a mg, Laughter echoed through the halls of Senior High as the '50's pre- sented P. G. Wodehouse's Uncle Fred Flits By. Joe Petulla played the much abused Pongo Twistleton, while Ned Schrag took the part of his tormentor. Front row, left to right: Tom Stubler, Joe Petulla, Isabel lVI1'l'utelieon, Ned Sehrng, .lack Biltz. Back row, left to right: Delores Coles, Mary Plyler, Alice Andrews Keith, Arnold Fitzgerald, Sarah Straub, Reid Crispen, Donna Downing, Barbara Reib. 78 THESPIAN CLUB Only students who have demonstrated their ability as dramatists can qualify for the Thespian Society, a national organization devoted to the furtherance of the arts of the theatre. Under the supervision of Mr. Lewis, the society has produced several dramas throughout the year. Seated: Nancy Henderson, Ned Schrag, Ann McCade, Jack Biltz, Marilyn Way. Standing: Anna Marie DeLucia, Delores Coles, Barbara Snell, Charles Diem, Arnold Fitzgerald, Dick Kay, Glenn Henderson, Miriam Constable, Isabel McCutcheon. 79 PUBLIC, READI G CLUB This newly-organized club, under the leadership of Miss Mackenzie, has taken complete charge of devotions in our assemblies this year. The club has definitely proved its value to the student body. First row: Edith Sullivan, Marjorie Hanna, Bob Hill, Nancy Morris, Barbara Butts, Chris Schultz, Jo Ann Goldberg. Second row: Garnet Aikens, Joyce Morrison, Miriam Constable, Marilyn Way, Carol DeNike, Judy Lape, Ann McCade, Pauline Case, Miss Mackenzie. Third row: Jim Mast, Jack Biltz, Glenn Henderson, Don Zuppello, Jim Enos. HLY CLUB The Hi-Y is a group of boys who have organized for the purpose of rendering service to themselves, their school, and to God. The boys sponsored the Sno Ball during the winter, as well as promoting many other worthwhile projects throughout the year. First row: Mr. Goodwill, Bill Black, Fred Fisher, Marshall Mansfield, Dick Dunlap, Bob Buckham, Bud Rankin, Bob Boring, Gene Dechant, Jacque Peters, Tom Maxwell, Jim Gilliland. Second row: Bill Berlin, Claude Henderson, Bob Reynolds, Richard Baughman, Glenn Henderson, Bill Dempsey, Chuck Wood, Russell Bower, Sam Kerr, Dick Angros, Jack Hagan, Larry Glass. Third row: Tom McLaughlin, Ronald Daum, Tom Kerr, Bill Clark, Martin Gump, Dave McFadden, Dick Wonsettler, Jack McCash, Lou Kraft, Bob Hill, Ray Hipwell, Charles Leech. F. H. A. The motto of Future Homemakers of America- Towards New Horizons. The motto expresses the purpose of the organization: learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. A few of the purposes of the F. H. A. are to learn and appreciate the joys and satisfactions of homemaking and the importance of worthy home membership, to promote international good will, and to further inter- est in home economics. The club is under the supervision of Mrs. Seldon and .the present officers are: President, Margaret Cavanaugh Kirkpatrick, Vice President, Peggy Blauserg Secretary, Ada Bell, Treasurer, Jean Keenan. First row: Lottie Budzinski, Gert Koziara, Nancy Kistler, Joyce Chapel, Peggy Blau- ser, Jean Keenan, Peg Hoffman, Donna Durner. Second row: Alice Schubert, Colleen Parsons, Bernice Lewis, Virginia Winters, Pat Spence, Donna Henry, Ada Bell, Mrs. Seldon, Nancy McCalmont. Third row: Marilyn Gesing, Margaret Cavanaugh Kirkpatrick, Helen Williams, Joan Driscoll, Barb Hartle, Betty Gibson, Evelyn Reasor. 80 3 2 2 Li , - Semi 81 LATIN CLUB Interesting and educational meetings of the Latin Club are enjoyed once a month. Games and discussions pertaining to Latin help the mem- bers to gain a better and closer understanding of the Latin language today. First row: Mary Jane Barnes, Nancy Jackson, Carol Scott, Barbara Bauer, Dorothy Burdick, Joanne Barrett, Elaine Perry, Arlene Walters, Dorothy Clarkson. Second row: Nancy Brown, Miss Jean Mackenzie, Martha Ulrich, Peggy Van Ausdal, Helen Cowin, Edith Hodgkinson, Marjorie Pierce, Martha Welty, Marie Crow, Dorothy Graham. Third row: Betty Peterson, Charlotte Wiegand, Ann Grey, Mary Goodwin, Jean Jerko, Barbara Zimmerman, Connie Trax, Ann Johnson, Marjorie Stoudt,, Nancy Smedley, Margaret Smith, Marilyn Rehr. Fourth row: Jerie Paulie, Joe Petulla, Gerald McGraw, Paul Krug, Ned Schrag, Cal Payne, Betsy Breaden, Janet Fleming, Sally Loebelenz, Dick Angros, Joel Broida, Haines Radcliff. FRENCH CLUB Club members this year participated in group singing and the presentation of French skits. Sophomore audiences were delighted with the privilege of hearing one of these plays in assembly the second semester. First row: Ann Pringle, Don Smith, Lucia McKinley, Alice Anne Anderson, Eugene Dechant, Gordon Harrington, Nancy Welty, Dick Angros, Ruth Vogelsang. Second row: Miss Eddy, Marjorie Duncan, Joyce Dodd, Larrie Moore, Bob Buckham, Joe Bayhurst, Charles McClintock, Pat Johnson, Georgia Sharp. Third row: Eleanor Cieplechowicz, Mary Makowski, Helen Cowin, Mary Helen Gari- epy, Helen Garbacz, Nancy Jackson, Barbara Bauer, Mary Jane Barnes, Dorothy Bur- dick, Carol Scott, Linda Farley, Barbara Young. SPANISH CLUB El Circulo Espanol, better known as the Spanish Club, maintains the goal of establishing better relationship with our neighboring Spanish speaking countries. Many senior members correspond with some of these neighbors. L A Spanish play was presented by members in an assembly during the latter part of the year. First row: Miss Kaufman, Mary Kay Lambert, Barbara Bankson, Joanne Stormer, Peggy Hanna, Joe Petulla, Tom Stubler, Ned Schrag, Jim Gilliland. Second row: Barbara Waid, Peg Porteriield, Carol Wade, Barbara Hennessy, Eliza- beth Cotter, Jane Jetter, Ann McCade, Shirley Moate, Peg Wolbert, Lorraine Hanna, Isabel McCutcheon. 82 . E - , I 2 5 V f 2 . -1 33 ART CLUB The Art Club is an organization which was started this year to further the cultural and social life of its members. Under the supervision of its advisor, Mr. Ghrist, the club studied various subjects such as sculp- turing, making puppets, and painting a mural. First row: Margie Duncan, Marilyn Way, Mary Pfendler, Barbara Bauer, Judy Smed- ley, Margaret Reinsel, Nancy Smedley, Shirley Moate. Second row: Arnold Fitzgerald, Connie Grubbs, Margie Pierce, Freda Drozdo, Nancy Reynolds, Gertrude Kaweski, Barbara Beal, Helen Cowin, Karl Lange. Thirl row: Gordon Harrington, Dean Pierce, Terry Sweeney, Mr. Ghrist. CAREER CLUB And what are you going to be? This is the question put to all of us at one time or another. The newly organized club helps freshmen and sophomore girls to decide the answer to this important question. President ..............,................... ..... ,.,..... N a ncy Reynolds Vice President ....... ...... J anet Fleming Secretary .... ...... ....., J o yce Peters Treasurer .......... . ............................................................. Barbara Hanna First row: Miss Coulter, Marion Marshinke, Beverly Bain, Joyce Peters, Barbara Hanna, Betsy Breadon, Nancy Reynolds, Bobbie Cartright, Millie Russ, Joanne Van Marter. Margaret Stoudt, Carol DeNike, Rita Heckathorne, Miss Boal. Second row: Carol Parson, Carol Burnett, Jean Buchna, Shirley Davis, Lorraine De- France, Nancy Smedley, Janet Fleming, Ann Gray, Gloria Henderson, Thomasanne Waddell, Mary Majdanik, Gertrude Kaweski, Ann Dolecki, Josephine Dudzic. Third row: Alice Daubenspeck, Joanne Earley, Audean Baker, Marilyn Rehr, Donna Beatty, Mary Lou Lilly, Barbara Zimmerman, Shirley Strickenburg, Patty Brockway, Rose Kleinbaugh, Delores Hicks, Pat Mealey, Mary Lou Marsh, Judy Lape, Vera Schnars, Louise Culbertson, Mary Meals, Mary Ellen Pearson. Fourth row: Arlene Norbury, Loretta Connors, Shirley Mason, Carolyn Cochran, Jean Blauser, Betty Heider, Margaret Smith, Geraldine Paule, Marilyn Adams, Margie Pierce, Mary Nulph, Jeanette Ferguson, Peggy McKenna, Rita Cherry, Barbara Pull- ease, Dorothy Rhoads, Janet Rivar, Alma Thureau, Connie Trax, Margaret Reinsel, Johanna Lytle, Betsy Faller. Fifth row: Alice Kerschner, Marilyn Beightol, Marilyn Cochran, Hazel Stover, Peggy Shotts, Shirley Deeter, Carmella DeSanto, Garnet Aikens, Shirley Karns, Martha Sehoch, Gerry Driscoll, Jane Dale, Nancy Brown, Sarah Oiesen, Joyce McCartney, Greta Martin. HU TI G Sv. FISHI G CLUB Interest for the outdoor sports is shown by the large enrollment in the Hunting and Fishing Club. Under the supervision of Mr. Stover these boys enjoy discussions and lectures on the popular outdoor sports, as well as group activities such as target practicing. First row: Bob Fritz, Jim Pierce, Harold Prichard, Joe McKenzie, Jack Leskoski, Mr. Stover, Bob Baker, Dick Riddle, Glen Mortimer, Ed Ross, Joe Dehner. Second row: Fred Fisher, Bill Townsend, John Martin, Richard Burkhart, Jack Greer, Bill Holmes, Don Farqueharson, Bob Marshall, Jim Tompson, Don Tock, Clarence Lock- hart, Jim Slagle, George Walters. Third row: Bob Evans, Floyd McDonough, Bob Hart, Ray Conway, Dick I-Iarkless, Bob Riddle, Carl Archible, Dick Cook, Bob Prichard, Finny Rudolph, Bob Frister, Bob Black, John Huff, Walter Baughman, Roxy Radcliff, Bob Wygant, Jerry Angove, Jim Saltz- man, Dave Graff, Allan Fornof. Fourth row: Ron Jamieson, Jim Enos, Larry Smith, Dick Williams, Richard Stone, Carl Shepard. 84 S3 AUTC SHGP The automotive course is a basic course on the subject of automo- tive mechanics. It deals with maintenance, testing, and repair procedures necessary in making the automobile a trusted and valuable servant of the American people. A large variety of makes and models have been serviced and repaired in the school's shop. Front 1'ow, left to right: Harry Ross, James Pine, Joe McKenzie, Harold Prichard, Mr. Kraft, Norman Hornburg, Duane Warner, Nels Hagstrom. Second row, left to right: Jack Lutz, Joe Goodman, Eugene Shotts, Leonard Felmlee, Dick Gregory, Bob Wagner, Bill Capanaro. VGCATIO AL CRAFTSME The Vocational Craftsmen's Club consisted of the senior machine shop students organized as a corporation. The corporation issues and sells stock and pays dividends as earnings warrant. The boys make tools and dies and manufacture. Front row, left to right: Elwin Dille, Ken Hovis, Stan Socha, Heck Pokay, Don Gra- ham, Mr. Karle. Second row: Ed Swacha, Eugene Kaweski, Andy Scierka, Bruno Serafin, Sam Ross. OIL SL GAS The purpose of this Oil and Gas organization is to train the students to be good citizens as well as good tradesmen. Planned programs of the club including social, physical, and business are carried out throughout the year under the leadership of Mr. Buckham. Front row, left to right: Hugh Graham, Charles Brumbaugh, Paul Coogan, Carl Shep- ard, Dick Cook, Dick Stone, Jack Gdanitz, Ronald Jamieson, Bob Wygant, Bill Miller. Second row: Robert Pritchard, Phin Rudolph, Don Tock, Robert Baker, Robert Rid- dle, Jack Reynolds, Dick Riddle, Don Dloniak. Third row: Clarence Lockhart, Jim Harkless, Dick Williams, Ray Conway, Vic Stieler, Bob Kissinger, Jack Geer, Mr. Buckham. Fourth row: Bob Donze, Ray Summerville, Dick Burkhart, Bob Leake, Charles Knox. Jim Mitchell. 86 S 'I P BLIC RELATIONS BCARD One of the most successful committees at Senior is the Public Rela- tions board under the supervision of Mr. Wright. They met with the Franklin Council in the fall to try to obtain a more sportsmanship rela- tionship between the two schools. Front row, left to right: Barbara Simpson, Louis Kraft, Janice Sheats, Bill Houtz, Jim Blaney, Ruth Vogelsang, Pete Swoger, Mr. Wright. Second row, left to right: Janet Fleming, Mary Stuck, Peg Porterlield, Jacque Peters, Bob Boring, Bud Rankin, Joanne Simpson, Nancy Welty, Miriam Constable. CAMERA CLUB The art of taking pictures, developing, and becoming familiar with the various photographic equipment are the points discussed at the week- ly Camera Club meetings. Several members have become quite skilled at taking still and action shots. First row: Charles Early, Chuck McClintock, Eula Switzer, Charles Diem, Bob Hagan, Jim Mealy, Don Zuppello, Mr. Wright. Second row: Bill Acklin, Beverly Bain, Jean Buchna, Delores Coles, Jane Corle, Bar- bara Beal, Fred Fisher, Ned Schrag, Sara Straub, Marlene Kahle, Jean Lendrum, Barbara Wade, Arlene Walters, Ed Carley. Third row: Tom Stanish, Martin Gump, Karl Lange, Duane Brannon, Don Secor, Jack McCash, Tom Stubler, Vincent Beichner, Don Farquharson, Jim Mast, Sherwood Gif- ford. VCCATIC AL CLUB CCUNCIL The success of the social activities of the various shops may very well be attributed to the Vocational Club Council. The different types of parties such as the skating parties and dances held by the shop boys were always planned by this club, made up of boys from the various shop courses. The boys were always under the guiding eye of the Vocational Department supervisor, Mr. Hale. Seated: Walter Baughman, Elwin Dille, Bob Evans. Standing: Ed Skiba, Mr. Hale, Jack Greer, Bill Miller, Norman Hornburg. SS x. Sb -e... Cs ff A 5 -0 - SQPHGMCDRE AUTO SHCP First row: Norman Spence, Clair Bailey, Seward Murray, William Irwin, Ed Skiba, Ronald Sheats, Wayne Johnson, John Stiller. Second row: Richard Spence, Lyall Bills, Neil Tanner, James Cauvel, Robert Firster, Frank Filipowski. Third row: Walter Slater, Sherril Fornof, Richard Idzi, Gordon Patterson, Julius Goreczny, Kenneth Robins, Don Socha, Frank Kerstetter, Bernard Henderson. i lfir.-xt row: Paul Winger, James Tarleton, Bob Fritz, Kenneth Wagner, Curl ,-X11-liihlt Walter Bllllfllillliirl, Paul Hewston, Clarence Bromley. Second row: Richard Schneider, Venus Roberts, Frank Moltz, Ronald Burt. .loo 0: burn, Oliver Winger. 'l hirml row: James Liddy, Bob Hart, Glenn Harper, Bob Marshall, Carl l.olly, William SOPHCMGRE MACHI E Sl-ICP 90 5' va 'S we s -9 4 3 M 1: 'ai-L-1' E553 f L , , W L 52 - x f ' Q ' V lan ' . f W - 4 'A 1s-2 ff .,w,fg5 H ,,f, V X f . 'Q-h, 1 M '-,ff E, M V 7 V ' fp, iggm Q , ag W A 2 Nw 1 ' -,5 I V 'K , V. 1 x 1 ' L ff? 1 ' MQ? M -1, f .pf ' - , 3 , ,,i-wg, ' ' an , f ,N E , fx his i8 lx-,VR .hx ww 'Mm mu 'iw Nw We ew'- ,-img 5 Q? ..,.., K A S fam Y ff ix T753 Egg. m 'EG' M f 'QViJQ ? 1 1 5 1-E 9' :ff , Q if fe if may '!2' D z vi ' ' a l-Q9 52z'j I A WK ts' fx I' I P3 HLET KGS Q3 ARSITY-C CLUB ' s i l lfirsl row: .AXli'red l'olVenlmch, Haines lladcliff, Val l'aync, lszxhel lxlC'llllll'llL'0ll, Mr. Wells, Mary Stuck, llon lluI'l', Jacque Peters, Bud Rankin. S1-coml row: llarold l'ritclizu'd, lloward Mclfadden, John lluff. Jim Krug, Xylllblll' llx'iz1tt,l'lu1cl4 Wood, Vharles Mcflintoclq, lion Simons, Byron Enos, Euglene Vl'eavcr. 'l'hir4l row: Sam Kerr, Bill Fapanaro, Dutch Burch, liou Kraft, Bill lloutz, Jini Blarney. Dick .'Xlll.l'l'0S, Bill lll2ll'li, Boh Boring, Vl'altei' Sumner, Tom Kelly. G.A.A. Q lllllc First row: Mrs. Badger, Joan Van Marter, Joanne Farley, Virginia Pfendsack, Nancy lloyles, Charlotte Comiske, lla Elder, Mary Stuck, Shirley Boyles, Peg Porterfield, Mona Crawford, Pat Widger, Marilyn Way, Chris Schultz. Second row: Mary J. Miller, Betsy Faller, Evelyn Reasor, Joan Driscoll, Noreen Dris- coll, Nancy V. Majdanili, Susie Dudzic, Gert Kaweski, Anna Dolecki, Joanne Stormer, Rita lleckathorne, Sally Loebelenz, Nancy Smedley, Dorothy Graham. Third row: Audine Baker, Elizabeth Heider, Margaret Smith, Geraldine Driscoll, Janet Fleming, Nancy Brown, Thomasann Waddell, Millie Russ, Lillie Ruth, Delores llicks, Millie Plegzer, Mary Pacior, Marilyn Rehr, Donna Beatty, Beverly Bickel, Mari- lvn Vochran, Judy l.ape. Eourth row: Bobbie Cartwright, Nancy Reynolds, Gloria Henderson, Ann Grey, Phyllis Mcflartnev, Joanne Holtz, Alice Daubenspeck, Margaret Reinsel, Sally Stahl, Joyce Dodds, Mary Scierka, Nancy Morris, Mary McClelland, Leona Elder, Peg Mc- Vollum, Betsy Broaden, Mary Lou Marsh. 94 CHEERLEADERS 'l'he its vivacious cheerleaders this year: Mary Stuck Isabel and ba years. and Isabel Mcfutcheon. Mary and an Jack Hagan, Janet Fleming, Mary Stuck, Peg Portertield, Isabel Mn-Cutcheon, Donna Beatty. The cheerleaders, under the supervision of Mrs. Badger and Mr. Hildebrand, were constantly to be seen at the football and basketball games, pouring forth their efforts in cheering on the teams. Without their always glorious presence, much spirit and vim probab'y would have been lost by the over-anxious cheering students. So go our thanks to the cheerleaders! GRADUATES cheerleading' squad will lose two of have been seen at all the football isketball games for the past two stimulating' the OFHS school spirit. Q5 96 FOOTBALL VARSITY Managers: Richard Baughman, Richard Quinn, William Clinger. First row: James Mealey, Val Socha, Alex Koszalka, Clarence Burch, John Idzi, Haines Radcliff, Tom Kelly, Chuck Wood, William Oviatt, James Krug, Stan Socha, William Capanaro, Charles McClintock. Second row: Coach Hilderbrand, Jacque Peters, Sam Kerr, Bud Rankin, Cal Payne Byron Enos, Richard Angros, James Blaney, John Huff, VVllIiam Clark, Jim Thompson Jack McCash, Eugene Weaver, Coach Kaufman. Third row: Tom Maxwell, Walter Sumner, Tom Callahan, John Johnson, Dale Wier- binski, Robert Boring, Richard Dunlap, Donald Smith, Richard Murray, James Col- vcnbach. JIM BLANEY-Red's ability to snare passes as well as opposing backs going around his end was a great help to the Oilers' spirit. CLARENCE BURCH- Dutch's blocking and leader- ship brought the Oilers through many a tough spot. BILL CAPANARO-The power and drive in Cap's legs really kept the opposing teams working. JOHN HUFF-John was always in there scrapping and driving towards a win. JOHN IDZI-Whether it was ball-carrying or tac- kling, Dzuno did it hard and good. TOM KELLY-Tom, the smallest man on the team, proved himself to be a deadly tackler on defense. ALEX KOZALKA-Alex proved himself with his pass catching and defensive ability, helped to keep the team together and fighting. JIM KRUG-When Jim was playing guard, the center of the game seemed to sharpen up every time. JACK McCASH-In spite of his rough luck early in the season Jack came back the last few games and did a good job. WILLIE OVIATT-Willy's weight and drive many times stopped the opposing teams. CAL PAYNE-Cal's hard work was a big part of the center of that line. HAINES RADCLIFF4Roxy's ball handling and his end runs and blocking were things of beauty. STAN SOCHA--Stan was the captain and workhorse of the team. He carried the ball a good deal of the time. VAL SOCHA-Val, the bigger of the twins, was an out- standing linesman for the Oilers this year. JIM THOMPSON- Windy was always driving for that goal and made a lot of good gains. CHUCK WOOD-When it comes to fight and spirit, Chuck was right there on top. CHUCK McCLINTOCK-Although he got vcry little glory for keeping the team together, manager Chuck was always there at work. N BASKETB LL ARSITY ,, -,-41 J.. Q First row: Tom Callahan, Bill Clark, Bob Boring, Dick Dunlap, Bud Rankin. Second row: Coach Wells, Dutch Burch, Bill Houtz, Jim Blaney, Louis Kraft, Bill Fapanaro, Reid Crispen. V JIM BLANEY Jim's work under the bankboards was really great and his tipping in rebounds helped raise the score. DUTCH BURCH His excellent ball handling and expert shooting was a major factor in our successful season. BILL CAPANARO Cap was the work horse of the squad. You could count on his dependable guarding. BILL HOUTZ Newt was one of the mainstays on the 0. C. H. S. team. LOU KRAFT Lou was high scorer in Section II this year. He showed skill in get- ting points time after time. MANAGER REID CRISPEN His work although unheralded had a great deal to do with our winning ball club. 99 IU ICR VARSITY First row: Bill Bain, Tom Barnes, Bob Kissinger, Jim Gilliland, Tom McLaughlin, .lohn Donley, Chuck Leech, Robert Clinger. Second row: Manager Don Moore, Bill Dempsey, Dick Moyar, Bert Zweig, John Johnson, Jim Enos, Bob Buckham, Lou Petulla, Coach Jones. COACHES Blair Hildebrand, George Shoup, Ralph Jones, John Kaufman. 100 VVRESTLI G I irst row: Jack Lcskoslie, Gordon Harrington, Alfrcml Colvonhach, Wzulu Simons, Harold I'ritchzu'ci, Howard McFadden, Dan Harrington. Sc-cond row: Donn Picrcc, Paul Hazlett, Glenn Mortimer, Jim Krug, .lim Hovis, .lim McClelland, Duane VVarner, Blair Hildebrand, coach. 'Fhiiul row: Dick Huff, Don Spischock, Ron Simons, Don Huff, I-Iugr-nc Shotts, I.loy4l Dra 1-. TRACK liultoin row: .loc Vorlv, Gus Olmus, Joe Petulla. Top row: Jim Thompson, Dick Wonsettler, Jim Krug. IO! WRESTLI G LETTERME JIM HOVIS-After two years of wrestling, Jim finally made the varsity and did a very good job of wrestling. The Navy will be getting a fine speciman from Oil City. DICK HUFF-Dick was captain of the wrestling teamg he had a little bad luck in the district tournament or would have gone far. JIM KRUG-His second year of varsity competition proved very valuable to the team. WILBUR OVIATT-An early season injury prevented Willy from having one of his best yearsg he would have made it troublesome for his opponents. HAROLD PRITCHARD-Good things come in small packages. Harold proved this to be true. He did very well as a varsity contender. EUGENE SHOTTS-Gene finished his career by defeating his last opponent in the district tournament-the auto shop's contribution to wrestling. RONALD SIMONS-Ron iinished his second year of varsity competition by developing a very good switch, a maneuver hard to perfect. MANAGER SHELDON LANG-Johnny-on-the-spot, always at the right time. A team wouldn't click without a manager. 103 . IQ... .V 75' wg' QQVX . 432. i. a ' 1 VM: P. Y I .ini 1 0.4, . V . V XXV.. N -V. X.m qw VX, X V! I V-VV .X. Vu fl yn 5 V V 1 J' ' A N ':V'f- -. 17.-1. N . ., V 9 VV th X ' ' ' ' EW- 1 'F V mam , 1 'ff V U 'u f - z1n!'y . 'ff f' .A H .V W' V. ff. V Ms V X .V X X Q .V X X. V VVVV. .. ,V . - - 'Z'- .. . .L K 3,3 X X, -V.. . - .V . . V -2. ' 5. ., , .V . - ,f 1 . , ' ,X ' A V V X V ' ' V V' - !.V V dw' A i' . V 3 . :X' .ng V V .M . , -V ' ,XX 3, - ., 'V V ' , V ' . F XX , . I , , I I ' 1 ' N 1 1 V ' 4' 4' JV? ' . .V .1 V I' fl- S 'V . V, , .K X...' J V 'Vi 'X iQ, X I ,V D iff A V V '- 'QVV , 1 V - . 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