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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1952 volume:

.Qntnocll action As another school year comes to a close, you receive an annual book of memoriesf, lt will mean a lot to us seniors in the years to come, and We hope it will find a place in everyone elsels heart, too. Needless to say, this album of pictures and information has taken a lot of hard Work to prepare, and many long nights have been spent to design the ,52 Oil Can. As you read through our illustrated diary, We hope the pictures of your friends and the various organiza- tions will keep your school days vivid as the years roll hy. If the 1952 edition of the Oil Can pleases you, our Work will not have been in vain. It's all yours, kids! S ....1.. f Y N 1 f Z I V Z , i 4 , M X i f f 2f 2 f JU 11. f f ggKff?,3P fYfb2, L MA LL L A ' ' x l 123517 ,hi 1952 if . X af 33+ X iz! - .lr '?Fs lEJfV 5 fi 17 WW WW xN ...Q- X if atlflma Cwlaten Faith have we in Oil City High School we love so well Of our noble Alma Mater Let our praises tell. Hail to Oil City High Hail all hail again Blue and white thy colors fly Soaring upward to the sky Thee Weill cherish ever more As the years go by. Thee Weill raise in story and song Others school above Our hearts swell with tender devotion For the school We love. Hail to Oil City High Hail all hail again Blue and white thy colors fly Soaring upward to the sky Thee Well cherish 'evermore As the vears ao bv. -4- Dedication Living as a burning symbol of seventy- five years full of advancement in education is ninety-year-old Miss Nettie Mohr, the only surviving member of the first grad- uating class. . Since that graduation day back in May, 1877, Oil City High School has firmly stood as a challenge to ambitious and intelli- gent students. Those who accepted that challenge often found themselves on one of life,s many new and fascinating paths, but we hope that no matter how far these graduates wandered somewhere in the book of memories one of their most cher- ished recollections remained O. C. H. S. To Nettie Mohr, the lovable lady with the kindly smile, to her long remembered classmates, and to all the graduates ever to pass through the portals of Oil City High, this yearbook is gratefully dedicated. Jlllbum of Cwlemoniea L-Z X31 aqdlmlntlstnatlon Due to the friendliness of our admin- istration, they were Well liked by both students and facultyg it was through their untiring efforts that many improve- ments Were made in our school. Seniona As graduation neared, our Seniors prepared to say FareWell,' to the school they loved so Well. Next year will find them spread far apart seeking happiness on the path of life. 'lA RCQETLCQQAA YYIE. Y1 The Hitting Freshmen, the sundry Sophomores and the jaunty Juniors con- stituted the backbone of our school and various organizations in 1951-52. Jlctioitlaa Offering a variety of extra-curricular activities, O, C. H. S., with its education- al opportunities, served also as an after- school playhouse. Jlthtettcfi Although our Oilers didnt always register the highest scores, they strived to ring the hell as far as good sportsman- ship was concerned. S! cfmzrus ff'01f0f7 upentntendent DR H v GRUMBIING These two men are well known to the student body for their efforts to make our school one of the best. We are proud to have as Superintendent of our School, Dr. H. Virgil Crumbling, and as Secretary of the Board, M. W. Hemp- field. The interest and welfare of all the students was foremost in their minds and the students in turn held for these men the highest respect and regard. MR. M. W. HEMPFIELD l ...3... Seen:-ztcuuj of Clfloandl aqaalatant danincllpall JAMES TOWNLEY Our hearty thanks to James Townley and his extreme patience in handling late-comers, doling out excuses, and checking tardy lists. Our attention was also called to his excellent management of the stage force and his always-help- ful and much-needed advice on the Blake-Up-Staff. ..9.. Ubnlnclzpall CARL TOWNSEND Ready advice plus a friendly smile from our Principal put both students and faculty members at ease. Carl Townsend,s help and guidance to career-doubtful seniors was also deeply appreciated, and his judgments were held in the highest esteem by all. Cliloand of education C. E. Mohnkern, H. I. Fitch, I. F. Hadley, B. C. McFate. W. E. Breene, H. A. Best, E. E. Bellen. In behalf of the entire student bodv, we Wish to thank the Board of Education for improving our school and for the various favors the mem- bers have extended to students. The board had several meetings this year and strived to promote even better conditions for the high school students. .Secnetaniezs Florence Platt, Louise Iarzab, Mildred i Eckmeder. -10.. Dr. james NIeNIullen Mrs. Laura Schubert Dr. T. S. Gahreski Mr. Kenneth Snyder Mr. Dana Pringle Mr. Beryl Meyers Catetanla Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Martin, Nlrs. Frank- lin, Mrs. Perry. Cwlalntenance 1-Mr. Rodgers, Mr. Morrison, Mr. Wil SOD. 2-Mr. Lewis, Mr. Hollabaugh, Mr Bechtel. qacufltlf Warren Anna Eva Bartlett Margaret Boal Y lr! Y Mary Lou YVedekind Vance Brown Russell Buckham Vaughn Campbell Joe Connors Jewell Coulter Ethel Caldwell Esther Duink Beryl Eddy 1952 Harry Etzel John Ghrist Irene Gill Ray Goodwill Frank Hale Blair Hildebrand Francis Houtz Eleanor Hoy Ruth Kammerdiener NJ George Karle Iohn Kaufman Ruth Kaufman ..13.. cQfacuQt1ff Gerald Keefer Thomas Komisak Harry Kraft F. Lahlonte Lewis Henrietta Leyda George NIcAlevy Billie Mead George Mohr Mary Lou Moore Martin Mills Harland Mitchell Margaret Nelson .-.14-. Thomas Nelson Edith Pinney Margaret Reid 1952 Philip Runzo Audine Stanley Evelyn Stolz Blaine Stover Harold Wells Ernest Wright -.15- W 4 1: ffl f gf, Q W -4 Q 91 , 1. 'Wk Y 'W' ff fi .wr in 2 Q 'EEE J 4 my W Vi ctoria Davis f A- .. G3 J - AQ x 75, ' . iii Q? Q1 gi ? .. f 3 I , in 5 -A , 151 .1 Albert Foster South qacldtla Iames Ramsey Susan Shaffer Russell. NVard George Shoup .P nm ihlfi tp . 'HI aff wif ...W ,Q isa: may C, ,W W., 1 161+ , Z . X X ,.-'f ' X , 5,2119 E' - f 5 Q I , ff . ' I 3 :,,- f , V i gi 93' , , A, 5,514 Q 3 QW X is ilifi ,4,IjE4iQi?l5 ai er ' f ' I, E ,, CQCLAA Ottlcana President Bob Hart otliciated over the many meet- ings of the Senior Class with the help of Mary Martha Goodwin, Vice Presidentg Carol McFall, Secretaryg and jack Taylor, Treasurer. Their efforts helped to make 1952 a successful year. ..1g- Marilyn Louise Adams Academic Gerald E. Angrove General VVilliam Carl Archible Vocational Machine Patricia Ann Asel Clerical Clair Eugene Baily Vocational Machine William Andrew Bain General Phyllis Audean Baker Secretarial Thomas Carlton Barnes Academic Richard D. Baughman General Donna Iean Beatty Academic Jessie Elizabeth Bell Home Economics Lyall Anson Bills Vocational Auto William Thomas Black Academic Phyllis Aeleen Britt Home Economics Vivian Dee Brockway Home Economics Joel Hubert Broida Academic Nancy Wynne Brown Academic Regina Ann Brzuz General Eugenia Budzinski Academic Iacqueline Burchett S ecretarial Ronald Leo Burt Vocational Machine Barbara Jean Butts Academic Violet Jayne Carson General Barbara C. Cartwright Gen eral Iames Harold Cauvel Vocational Auto Barbara M. Cavanaugh Secretarial Arthur YV. Clinger, Ir. Academic Rich ard G. Clinger Academic Robert Marsh Clinger General Marilyn I. Cochran General - Walter Hale Cole General Alfred I. Colvenbach General Loretta E. Connor Secretarial Nancy Marie Crow Academic Jane Elizabeth Dale Academic Alyce L. Daubenspeck Secretarial Ronald William Daum General William Dempsey Academic Ronald R. Dloniak Vocational Oil Sc Gai Anna Marie H. Doleclc General Ioseph John Dolecki General Iohn William Donley General Geraldine L. Driscoll Academic Iosephine M. Dudzic General Bernard L. Dziekciasz General Elaine Joanne Earley Secretarial George Robert Ebert Academic Diane Enos Academic James LeRoy Enos, Ir Academic Mary Elizabeth Faller Academic Nancy Ellen File Secretarial Robert Eugene Firster Vocational Auto janet Lee F leming Academic Robert Daniel Fritz Vocational Machine Marian Naomi George Secretarial Larry Paul Glass Academic Mary Martha Goodwin Academic Dorothy Ann Graham Academic Barbara Jean Gregory General Julius I. Gureczny Vocational Auto Helen Patricia Guyda Home Economics Barbara Iane Hanna Secretarial Glenn Harper Vocational Machine Robin Daniel Hart Vocation al Machine Gladys Evelyn Hartman Secretarial VVilbur D. Hasbrouck General Rita Faye Heckathorn Secretarial Elizabeth Ioan Heider Academic Claude R. Henderson Academic Gloria F. Henderson S ecretarial Dolores Merdean Hicks Secretarial Betty Louella Highgate General i Ray Charles Hipwell General Edith Amy Hodgkinson Academic VVilliam E. Holmes General Richard Robert Idzi Vocational Auto Ruth Louise Jacoby General Dorothy Jean Jerko General Anne Parker Johnson Academic YVayne E. Johnson Vocational Auto Shirley Lou Karns General Gertrude Rose Kaweski General INataline Ann Kelecic Clerical Frank U. Kerstetter Vocational Auto Rosemarie K. Kleinbauer Secretarial Judith Arlene Lape Secretarial William Wesley Lauer' Academic Robert Edwin Leake Vocational Oil or Gas Mary Lou Lilly General Clarence E. Lockhart Vocational Oil Sz Gas Sara Ann Loebelenz Academic Dale Firth Logan Academic i i N Richard Beatty Logan Academic i Y A Carl William Lolly Vocational Machine N N L I JoAnna Elizabeth Lytle Clerical 1 1 1 Charles Donald McAfee Academic Harriet Ii. McCartney Clerical Donald W. McCutcheon General Carol Fowler McFall Secretarial Margaret A. McKenna Academic Mary V. Majclanik Secretarial Marian I. Marschinke Secretarial Mary Lou Marsh Secretarial Mary Fernior Master Academic Helen Rose May Clerical Mary jean Meals Secretarial. Patricia Ann Mealy Clerical James Edward Miller Academic Mary Jean Miller General Robert Emmett Miller General james H. Mitchell Vocational Oil 61 Gas Nancy Lee Mohnkern Home Economics F V Frank joseph Moltz Vocational Machine Donald LeRoy Morris Vocational Machine James Edwin Murray Vocational Oil Sz Gas r Ianct Mac Neely Secretarial Bobbin Glenna Neely Secretarial Arlene Agnes Norbury Acaclcmic Mary Louise Nulph Sccretarial Sarah Lavina Oiesen Academic onna jean Osborn Secretarial oseph Mauck Osborne Vocational Machine -Gerie Lee Paulie Academic Maryellen K. Pearson Academic Elizabeth L. Peterson General 4. Louis William Petulla General Dean Marvin Pierce Academic Marjorie Ann Pierce Academic john joseph Pilewski General Betty Lou Prenatt Secretarial Robert Lee Prichard Vocational Oil cz Gas Marilyn Ruth Rehr Academic Nancy Jane Reynolds Academic Robert James Reynolds Academic David Tanner Richards Academic Felicia Mary Rizzone Secretarial VVayne Samuel Roach Academic Kenneth E. Robbins Vocational Auto Venus jay Roberts Vocational Machine Zachary Wfilliam Rode Vocational Machine Mary Ella Ross General Phin Richard Rudolph Vocational Oil 61 Gas kmelia Georgia Russ S ecretarial Lillie Mae Ruth Clerical Ann Dorothy Saboski Home Economics james Gordon Saltzman General Thomas W. Schoonover General Robert Scott Schrefller General Donald Terry Secor Academic Ronald Eugene Sheats Vocational Auto Peggy Lou Shotts General Richard Mimm Sims Academic Nancy Ada Smedley Academic Larry Duane Smith General Margaret Ann Smith Academic.. Wilhelmina Ann Spark: Secretarial I Carol Pauline Spence Home Economics Norman Andrew Spencr Vocational Auto Randall Leroy Spence Academic Richard Eugene Spenc Vocational Auto Arthur David Steffee Academic Margaret Ann Stoudt Academic Peter Evans Swoger Academic Neil Pierce Tanner Vocational Auto john Allen Taylor Academic Alma Ruth Thurau Academic Marilyn Ioyce Titus General Constance M. Trax Academic Joanne Van Marter Academic Thomasann Waddell Secretarial Alice Lucille Viialters Clerical Clara Marie VVarring Secretarial Lois Iean Welms Secretarial Martha Ann Welty Academic Frank Eugene Winger General Paul Wesley Winger Vocational Machine Shirley Jane Zarilla Academic Rita Ioan Zaychowski Secretarial Barbara A. Zimmermann Donald F. Zimmermann Academic General Bertram Roger Zweig Academic Ring andl doin Committee Gill Can Committee: Chnlatmaa Candi Nlary Master-Chairman Joanne Van Marter-Chairman Committee Bob Pritchard jim Enos Pete Swoger Bon Daum Millie Buss Dorrie Hicks Marilyn Adams Bert Zweig Larry Smith Nancy Brown Bill Bain Frank Moltz Ann johnson Gloria Henderson clflominatlng Committee dvnom Qommlttee Tom Barnes-Chairman janet Fleming Donna Beatty Wayne Iohnson Joel Broida jack Taylor jackie Burchett Thomasann Waddell Carl Archible-Chairman jim Tarleton Lou Petulla Bobbie Cartwright Art Stcffee Dody Graham Rosemarie Kleinbauer Don Zimmermann -37-. Vivian Brockway Robert Clinger Dale Logan Nancy File Mary jean Miller jim Miller Larry Smith Clara Wfarring Robert Fritz Uiancbuet Committee: Dorothy Graham Bob Ebert Bill Dempsey Marie Crowe Joe Osborn Rose Kleinbauer Frank VVinger Alyce Daubenspeck CM! 05:-zautlff Qu:-:en and! Count union CQCLAA Gtticena VVith ready, willing, and able as their by-words, these four ambitious Juniors, Bob Johnson, Ann Hunt, Maureen Peterson, and Ken Fay, piloted their class to success and brought the year to a close with a happy landing? Sophomona Cllaaa The future class of ,54 lost no time in getting adjusted to their new way of lifef, A number of Sophs were recog- nized in the various school clubs and committees. 'Zfnefshman Cllam New and bewildered faces appeared once again on the scene as the fall term opened. But the bewilderment soon faded, and the newness wore off as these peppy Frosh became acquainted with Se11ior's mirth and madnessf, aa I k X 1 X ff, .1 f.v- 21, H,- v J 3 x, 1 G5 ff? WITBWYX J Y sz, 8575! 1 ?i 'fri I QXZ Q 5' YQ: Q ncfe rcfassmen unlona 142-. I-Beverly Bain, Betsy Baker, Helen Bar: Paul Berringer, Don Bean, Phyllis Beckei II-Blaine Beers, Marilyn Betz, Jane Biltx Marilyn Biltz, Arden Bixler, Arvin Bixle: l III-Ron Black, Art Blank, Shirley Bodnei Phyllis Books, Shirley Brannon, Jose phine Brown. l IV--Jean Buchna, Ann Bunting, Sydne Byerly, Angela Congemi, Ruth Cam Rita Cherry. V-Susan Clinger, Nancy Connor, Dick Coi terman, Ronnie Cratty, 'Walter Damar Marjorie Damn. , l VI-Pat Davis, Shirley Deeter, LO1'I'3il'1l DeFrance, Mary Dolecki, Patty Jo Do lecki, Lloyd Drake. VII-Joan Dumpe, Carol Erickson, Glen' Farren, Ken Fay, Steve Fento, Jim Flock erzy. VIII-Lois Follstaedt, Pamela Forker, Max ine Fornof, Audine Fry, Nancy Garvey Nancy Gibson. -Peggy Gibson, Lyle Gilbert, Ed Gore- czny, Dan Gutkowski, Dan Harrington, Nancy Lee Heath. -Ed Hlawati, Don Holquist, Shirley Hower, Gordon Huff, Ann Hunt, Adelle Jarosz. II-Bob Johnson, Roberta Johnson, Wil- liam Johnson, Marlene Kahle, Bill Klein- bauer, Pat Koscielny. 7-Mary Krause, Jim Larkin, Diane Lauier, Joanne Leasure, Jean Lendrum, Jack Leskoske. -Donna Lewis, Jane Liddy, Ed Lynain, Robert Lyon, Suzanne McAfee, Bruce McFall. I-Ted McKinley, Ward McKinley, Jim McLaughlin, Shirley McLaughlin, Jim McMullen, Don McNellie. II-Yvonne McNerney, Jean Manby, June Manby, Leo Mansiield, Billie Marshall, Dean Marvin. III-John Master, Joyce Morrison, Janet Murray, Joyce Meyers, John Neidel, Dick Neubauer. uniona -43- uniona 14 I-Rusty Newell, Shirley Norbom, Ji Ochalek, Phyllis Olszowka, Mary Lc Olmes, Diane Payne. II-Joyce Peters, Maureen Peterson, Car Pinney, Ken Pleger, Millie Pleger, Gordc Porter. HI-Eric Proudfoot, Betty Rennacke Nancy Richards, Joyce Russell, Jez Saboski, Phyllis Schall. IV-Dorothy Schell, Gerald Schneider, Joe Schnitzer, Mary Siegel, Betty Set Shirley Shepard. V-Lorraine Simons, Mary Simpson, Je Skelley, Doris Smith, Mary Smith, Bi Steffee. VI-Anne Stewart, Ann Sullivan, Sally Su Lon, Pat Swarthout, Jack Switzer, Mai Tarr. VH-Sally Thomas, Donna Turk, Denn Vickery, Phoebe Vogan, Lillian Wattsje Helen VVeaVer. VIH-Phil Weida, Betty 'Welch, Elair Winger, Pearl Winger, Ray Winger, Wi mer Wise. Q-Frank Adelsperger, Gene Allebach, Ruby Allen, Carole Anderson, Torn Anderson, Alice Archible. 11-Wilma Batson, Sandra Baughner, Nancy Berlin, Beth Biery, Peggy Black, Harriet Bookwalter. III-Judy Bower, Martha Brannon, Rebecca Brurnmund, Gary Bryan, Charlene Ber- ringer, Barbara Byham. lV--John Byron, Jim Campbell. Charles Carabell, Jim Carey, Roberta Carll, Dick Carter. V-Irene Cavanaugh, Al Comiske, John Cook, Dick Davis, Mary Ann Davis, Dick Delahunty. VI-Harold Dunkle, Carole End, Torn Eng- lish, Jane Evans, Barbara Fento, Janice Fields. VII-Bob Flinchbaugh, Larry Gadley, Eli- nore George, Pat Ginkle, Mary Lou Gren- ing, Dusty Graff. VIII--Virgil Grumbling, Ann Harmon, Kay Harp-er, Helen Henderson, Shirley Hill, Janet Hodge. Soho homonea ...4 5.. 5063 ho YYl.C7J1EiA ..4 6... I-Martha Huf, Nancy Huff, Eileen Jamie son, Shirley Johnson, Mary Kalamajka Ann Kiegler. II--Nancy Kelley, Shirley Kurschinski James Kistler, Peggy Kluck, John Knabl: Mildred Knox. III-Dick Kohlnian, Marcia Krug, Rober Lenar, Mary Lesher, Bevery Lewis Nancy Malloy. IV-Janet Mays, Donna Marchinke, Dori Marchinke, Roger Marchinke, Sandr: McCartney, Wilma McClintock. V-Betty McClelland, Beverly McElhatten Pat McFadden, Flo McGreevy, Donna Mc Elhatten, Jim McMullen. VI-Eleanor McVeagh, Bruce Miller, Shir ley Miller, Paul Minnich, Jerry Mitchell Peggy Mohnkern. VII-Gretchen Morck, Carl Mortimer, Bar bara Murray, Gail Neely, Tom Nicholas Sally Nulph. VIH-Eleanor Olmes, Carol Paulie, Bol Petulla, Lawrence Petulla, Beverly Phil lips, Dorothy Plyer. -Joe Puleo, Ed Putnam, Kay Rauscher, Ellen Reid, Mary Ann Regan, Barb Reynolds. I-Blaine Rhodes, Shirley Roberts, Clay- ton Rodgers, Leroy Rodgers, Roy Ross- man, Romaine Rukstalis. III-Jeannie Runzo, Mamie Ruth, Mary Sandrock, Beverly Simpson, Jim Schnars, Dave Settlemire. V-Joyce Schrefiier, Marion Sheats, Charles Simpson, Duane Simpson, Jennie Spishock, Carol Skrobat. V-Bobbie Slater, Marlene Snow, Shirley Stahlman, Betty Stanton, Barbara Ste- phens, Mary Ann Stiglitz. fl-Pat Stivanson, Shirley Stoudt, Mary Sumner, David Sutton, Barb Swetsky, John Swoger. JH-Charl Taylor, Judson Trax, Diane Turner, Barb Van Kirk, Donna Wagner, Lucy VVaddingham. VIII--Ed Ward, Sonja Ward, Don Ware, Kay Way, Denise Wells, Janet Wiltak. IX--Marilyn Wheeling, Lydia White, Sam Widger, Marilyn Wygant, Saralane Zeh- rung. l S053 l'l.C7 YYLUTLEA qnz-:Ahmen -481 I-Jim Anderson, Nancy Andrews, Bill Athenson, Freda Barr, Patty Beach Mary Becker. II-Lee Belfore, Joan Berry, Lois Bills, Tom Bills, Joan Bodner, Melvin Britt. III-Paul Bucholz, Pat Bucholz, Bron Bud- zinski, Lois Burnett, Janey Cameron, Carol Carter. IV-Fred Carter, Judy Cartwright, Gloria Caruso, Terry Cauvel, Ronnie Chapel, Art Clark. V-Rosanna Clark, Ronald Cotterman, James Courtney, Judy Croft, Phil Creed, Bessie Cyphert. VI-Richard Davenport, Bill DeDominic, Elaine Deets, Sally Delahunty, Mary Grenier, Jean! De Pew. VII-Mary Ann Dubiel, Frank Dudzic, Ilah Dunkle, Dale Durner, Delarce Echenoz, John Enos. VIII-Jim Farling, Lois Feeley, Dick Fer- guson, Charles File, Helen Fink, Pauline Fox. -Bill Frantz, Ed Frantz, Virginia Gar- bassy, Kate Gajewski, Roy Gibson, Elaine Graham. l-Norma Graham, Marjorie Hagan, Sher- , man Hall, Charles Harbison, Barb Henry, Connie Hewitt. II-Scott Himes, George Hoffman, Ronald Huff, Paul Irwin, John Jez, Josephine Kalamajka. V--Mary Klapec, Tom Krimes, Joe Lange, Dick Lendray, Donna Lolley, Barb Lowe. -Marge Lytle, Ed Maier, George Mc- Cartney, Ed McDowell, Bob McFadden, Joyce McLean. 'I-Dan Mealy, Marvin Metzinger, Harold Miller, Don Mitcham, Carol Mitchell, Tom Moore. HwBev Morrison, Tom Moyar, Louis Meyers, Gloria Orr, Ed Osborn, Patty Poulson. 'IH-Ed Perry, Ed Petulla, Bob Phillip-s, Jeannie Pleger, Ralph Porterfield, Walt Pritchard. TLEAl'lYYLElVl .L4 91 'Zfnz-:Ahmen ..5 O.. I-Francis Quattro, Daryl Reagle, Caroly Rickard, Vickie Risher, John Ritts, Nanc Roberts. II-August Rode, Donna Runninger, Be Sager. III-Betty Sampsell, Mary Saunders, Dav Shoke, Bob Schillinger, Joyce Seige Sally Shannon. IV-Mary Shettler, Sherry Schantz, Patt Shotts, Fred Smalley, Ernest Smitl Tom Sprankle. V-Bill Stanley, Ed Steffee, Jerry Stephen: Pete Straub, Gladys Stevenson, Jocy Stover. VI--Bertha Tenney, Nancy Thomas, Ro Turk, Paul Verner, Pat Wagner, Dixi Warharn. VII-Bob Walsh, John Weaver, Mar Welms, Esther Williams, Donna Wilsoi Gar Wilson. VIII-Robert Winger, Sam Winger, Pegg Zuck. Russell, Mary Rynd, Kathy Rynd, Sandj South qneahman I-Ann Butler, Lois Dempsey, Thomas Diven, Dolores Dowlan. II--Donna Dunlap, Donna Earley, Joyce Farringer, Fred Fitzsimmons. III-Norma Flinchbaugh, Barbara Geh- ring, Susan Graham, Phylis Grening. IV-Donna Heckathorne, Nancy Highgate, Martha J etter, Leal Jones. V-Rodger Kaness, Jenny Kerr, Bill King, Marilyn McMullen. VI-William Middleton, Anna Miller, Rob- ert Moore, Fred Newman. VII-Peggy Nulph, Sally Osborn, Patty Palmer, Marleen Pearson. VIII-Teresa Perrine, Gail Roberts, James Ruby, Eva Sumner. i ..52-. ! 3 i 1 I 5 ,Apu Vp f 11.. if , , y Q5 K ' . , Mm. .V.am,...A V. lima 5 Q, 5 M 'f M .9 -' HA' QSWWQ :s ir tx 2. ?3?f QE 4 'fa ' ' , i My I sf X imma Win? Q . :- 17 10? ggM1:'2LUg.,,3, gg. ,W Wigmb. jw m f? nk .,z., .Aa Ifueixszu f SJ!!! 3 Hill ' 8552! SF: 4 3253 1- I , .2 -fx - E 3 5 edlitonls Prodded constantly by the hard-Working editor-in-chief, Bill Black. the staff members in turn, prodded their Willing, but sometimes slow, helpers into action to produce this bigger and better Oil Can. Time flew and the editors and stalls found themselves rushing to meet oncoming deadlines. There was no task too hard or any obstacle too high for these competent editors. They tackled all problems with a determined will and proudly they present this 1,952 Oil Can as the fruit of their labor. -53- Uilualneba .Stott Anne johnson. Larry Smith, Gloria Henderson. Bill Clinger. Mary Goodwin, Dorothy Graham, Sarah Oiesen, Barb Zimmer- mann, Thomasann Waddell. .fitencuuj and Sponta Statta 1--Susie Dudzic, Martha VVelty, Ianet Fleming, Barb Cavanaugh, Donna Beatty, Marie Crowe. :Z-Bill Clinger, Sib Van Marter, Bobbie Cartwright, Iudy Lape, Alma Thurau, Nancy Brown, Bob Ebert. Ant and Uahotoqnaphmi S-tatta 1-Marge Reinsel, Marilyn Titus, Nancy Smedley, Mary Master, Janie Dale. 2-Clayton Bodgers, Blaine Rhodes, Fred Quinn, Dick Logan, Ioel Broida. 'Taalfla 5-fait Bud Henderson, Gloria Henderson, Thomasann XVaddell, R o s e m a r i e Kleinbauer. Gallons of midniffht oil were burned by the members of the staff as the deadline for the O11 Can drew closer It tlkes a lot of hard work to produce an annual as these people found out Thex wrote and rewrote, typed, and made sketches for hour upon hour under the supervision of John Ghrist and the editors These hard working students hope that this year will always serve as a .gtuclont Council Nancy Gibson, jim Kistler, Lorraine DeFrance, Mary Master, Carl Archible, Lois Feely, Marilyn Tarleton. Phil Foster, Carol Paulie, Sydney Byerly, Sally Sutton, Dodie Craham, Dean Pierce. Kay Way, Don Holquist, Bert Zweig, Lee Belfore, Cordon Porter, Dick Kohlman, Pete Burch, Phil Foster. Mr. Wright, Ernie Smith, John Master, Joe Osborn, Bob Leake, Ron Sheats. The student body at Senior is governed by this organization which consists of one representa- tive from each home room. Some of the council,s outstanding activities included providing football basketball, and wrestling schedules to the students, and managing the refreshment stand at the foot- ball games. Also the group has taken charge of the ticket sales, ushering, and reservation for the Sen- ior Class play. Under the supervision of Ernest Wright, this school representative committee recently joined the National Association of Student Councils. K A new idea sprang forth this year when a Beef Boxv was placed in the study hall for students to submit their beefs about school problems. Meanwhile, a separate council tried to solve the abeefsv. This outstanding organization which has conducted several welfare drives throughout the year is worthy of much praise. The officers are Carl Archible, President, Lorraine DeFrance, Vice President, Mary Blaster, Secretary: and lim Kistler, Treasurer. -5 0.. Clflatlonall Menon Society, Since its organization in 1947 the Honor Society has been an important faction in recog- nizing Juniors and Seniors who are high in scholarship, leadership, service, and character. To be eligible for election students must have the following requirements: a member of Oil City High School for at least one year, in the upper third of the class, and unanimous approval by the council. Members are inducted in their Junior year, in the middle of their Senioryear and at the Commencement Banquet. This year the Society sponsored a dance after the Meadville- Oil City football game and operated the candy stand at the basketball games. Each year one of its members is awarded a scholarship. The officers for this year were President, Bob Ebert, Vice President, Mary Martha Good- win, and Treasurer, George Mohr. Graduating members are Mary Martha Goodwin, Nancy Smedley, Barbara Butts, Gerie Paulie, Jacqueline Burchett, Bob Ebert, Tom Barnes. Dean Pierce, Bob Hart, Joanne Van Mar- ter, Joe Osborne, Bill Bain, Janet Fleming, Mary Master, Bill Black, Delores Hicks, Don Secor, and Ann Johnson. 1-Bruce Warner, Sib Van Marter, Janet Fleming, Delores Hicks, Anne Johnson Mary Master, Gordon Porter. 2-Lorraine DeFrance, Ann Hunt, Lillian Wattsjer, Bill Bain, Maureen Peterson June Manby, Jean Manby. 3-Bill Black, Don Secor, Bob Johnson, Art Blank, Joe Skelly, Glenn Carter Joe Osborne, 4-Bob Ebert, Bob Hart, Tom Barnes, Gerie Paulie, Barbara Butts, Jacqueline Burchett, Mary Martha Goodwin, Nancy Smedley, Dean Pierce. qutuna aachanls ot Jfmenica The newly organized Future Teachers of America, advised by Miss Ruth Kaufman, Russell Buckham, and Mrs. Esther Duink, wasted no time in getting in the 'cswing of thingsv by Hrst electing officers to preside for the ensuing year. janet Fleming served as President, assisted by Ronnie Black, Vice Presidentg Diane Lauffer, Recording Secretaryg and Carol Paulie. Corresponding Secretary. The purpose of the club Was to give its members the opportunity to familiarize themselves with the fundamentals of teaching. Ca YYLETLCL KLightsl Camera! Actionln might have been the theme for this group of nshutter bugsf, The carefully planned click of a shutter and the blinding light of a flash bulb warned students that one of the clubs, active members was near. .lim Kistler presided oyer the activities of the group, and Beverly Bain officiated in his absence. jean Buchna performed her duties as Secretary While Shirley Davis handled the money. The club schedules various types of meetings, but all of them were con- ducted with the object of better pictures in view. Photos were submitted by members and constructively criticized by the rest of the club. How to develop pictures and obtain good construction were only a few more of the interesting fields the club probed into. -52- ,vw Qi ' S Jihbi-lYYll5Ql.3 Committee 1-Janet Fleming, Thomasann Waddell, Judy Lape, Iohn Master, Sib Van Marter, Dan Harrington, Cerie Driscoll, Edith Hodgkinson, Mary Martha Goodwin. 2-Mrs. Gill, Shirley Zarilla, Alma Thurau, Helen Croner, Ann Bunting, Donna McElhatten, Barbara Swetsky, Joyce Schreffler, Mary jane Sanders, joan Bodner. 8-Bert Moyar, Dick Murray, Car Wilson, Ed Perry, Boyd Enos, Tom Standish Al Comiske, Bob Flinchbaugh, Dick Logan, Bob Petulla, Bob McFadden, Chuck Carabell. A step forward in the assembly programs at O. C. H. S. was taken at the organization of an assembly committee this year. The group representing the entire student body, chose the paid assemblies for 1952-58, and planned pep meetings, talent shows, and other entertainment features. Co-chairman Ioanne Van Marter and Dan Harrington worked long and hard hours getting schedules in order and keeping the program interesting While John Master kept club notes. Judy Lape served as Chairman of the Talent group, Ann Bunting pre- sided over the Holiday Committee and Mrs. Charles Wedekind scheduled pep meetings. ln its first year the group proved very successful. 163.- Soengtanloa ot Floomonnow You must have a bright smile for your boss on your worst days, the patience of a hard-Working horse, the efficiency of an adding machine, and the brains of three geniuses to succeed in the business Worldf, was the advice these girls received from their instructors. This may be exaggerated somewhat, but the girls that made up the Secretaries of Tomorrow Club had to be on their toes constantly. Jackie Burchett presided over the club, and Beverly Phillips handled Vice Presidential dutiesg Marion George served as Secretary and Delores Hicks performed the role of Treasurer. Clzllt and Clinldlla Cllub Ciddiap,' and Whoa,' were famous Words to the members of the Bit and Bridle club since their first love was horses. This newly-formed club set aside dates for their riding affairs and during meetings, strived to promote more interest in horses. Riding along as club President was Betty Pxennacker and gal- loping by her side was Edith Hodgkinson, Vice Presidentg Barbara Butts, Sec- retaryg and Connie Trax, Treasurer. 164-. Qfutuna ome: cVVlalQz-:na of Jlmenica Future Homemakers of America covers a very wide range of experiences and activities which are designed to help girls become good homemakers, valu- able community Women, and dependable participants in the business and profes- sional World. Vivian Brockway paved the way as President, assisted by Pat Heeter, Vice President, Thelma Hutt, Secretary, Mary Sandrock, Treasurer, Pat Fry, Social Chairman, Ianet Rivar, Program Cbairmang along with Ruth Lange and Mary Simpson serving as Reporters. doubllic Reading Qllub As the poised reader stepped from behind the curtain, read the devotions, and introduced the speaker or program, everyone recognized the student as a member of the Public Reading Club. Otficiating over the group were Gretchen Morck, President, Nancy Brown, Vice-President, Patty jo Dolecki, Secretary, and Creeta Smith, Treasurer. Mrs. Irene Gill led the group in reading exercises and when absent, Barbara Butts took over the chore. Dues were paid for the party held at the end of the year. ' -.69-. Cfhelaplan Cllub Under the capable leadership of President Barbara Butts the Thespians worked hard to attain their position in the national society. All of these familiar faces have been seen on the stage in various school dramas, since participation in play productions is required for membership in the Thespian Society. Other officers were Carol Pinney, Vice President, lean Osborn, Secretary, and Nancy Richards, Clerk. Nancy Smedley, Mary Masters, Mr. Townley, Stu Oxenham, Shirley Brannon, Pammy For- Walter Daman Bill Klein, ker, Nancy Reynolds, Donna Lewis. bauer, Ed Hlawati. I-Carol Pinney, Doris Smith, Nancy Brown, Thomasann VVaddell, Nancy Richards, Barbara Butts, Jean Osburn, Martha Welty, Betty Peter- son. 9-Lillian Wattsjer, Patty Io S 4 Dolecki, Helen Barr, Ioyce Morrison, Carmie De Santo, Adelle Iarosz, Betty Welch, Phyllis Olszowka, Billie Jean Marshall, Berta XVinger. -Nancy Heath, Betty Bach, Barbara Van Kirk, Pat Stivan- son, Peg Black, Faye Baker, Carol Skrobat, Barbara Ste- phens, Mary Ann Diem, Busty Lou Newell, Sonja XVard. -Mary Reagan, Helen Moore, Donna Lewis, Donna McElat- ten. John Knabb, Gordon Huff, Sam Hagerty, Henry Allen, Mr. Lewis. cvvlaheup and .Stacie qonce Also helping to make our stage productions a big success were the Make- up staff and the Stage Force. Seniorls plays couldnat have been staged without the tireless efforts of the members in these two organizations. Our hats off to you! 16 6.. .Seaton Hi clflz-:wa The voice of the schoolf' Senior Hi News editorship responsibility fell on the shoulders of Joanne Van Marter, who planned pages, handed out assignments, and rechecked stories. Shirley Deeter served as her able assistant by proof reading stories and making cuts that helped brighten the whole paper. Page number two was handled by Joyce McCartney, who brought to light some of the school's main problems, while lim McLaughlin Qassisted by Marge Stoudt, who summarized the girls' gym activitiesj edited the boys' sports. Robin Neely spent tireless hours securing ads and Bob Fritz contributed all vocational news. Barb Gregory handled Exchange Editor duties and Miss Margaret Nelson served as advisor. Meanwhile, the able 'Newsi reporters worked diligently constructing their assigned stories. . f ral 337,-f Q 4 K 27 o s if f ' ,f l x X i p M Q ill o ' l' We W fs ff , f': 4f,,f J Jfv f ew Cv-N??qeiP fa! LOG' UD ,ff UO Q5 lg' ,fa TNI' -JQX N if , f if 9 wgvj, - ffl, 'fi' N ., . ff? . It K fx ' if , N xiii NW j, f 'I7 . - tt i f X dv -57- Q .fatin Cflulv Composed of second year Latin students, Latin Club was one of the or- ganizations on our very activev list. Mrs. Evelyn Stoltz and her officers present- ed Latin in a more interesting form than just a school subject. The student officer presiding was Kay Harper, with Roy Rossman serving as Vice President. Secretarial duties were handled by Fred Quinn and Dean Pierce was chosen Treasurer. The activities of the year included a religious play entitled The Good Manv, Valentine cards with inscriptions in Latin, songs and games in Latin, and a party, which terminated the club's operations. -gg.. Jlnt Cliultf With John Christ as supervisor and Mary Master as President, along with Shirley Brannon as Secretary-Treasurer, the Art Club had one sole purpose-to promote a more interesting social and artistic life among its members, They had regularly scheduled meetings and strived for the continuity of better art. Cha-zmllatnlg Cltub Man your test tubes! Fasten your apron strings! Apparatus ready? Then let,s go! The second semester inaugurated the formation of Chem Club, and under the auspices of joe Connors, President Don Secor, assisted by Marie Crowe, Vice Presidentg and jim Enos, Secretaryg a bang upv good time was had by all. -69- quench Cllula The umessieursi' and nniesclamesv who were members of Le Circle F rancaisi' were first and second year French students. Miss Beryl Eddy, their advisor, showed them how their aknowledgei' of French could be easily combined with pleasure to form enjoyable and entertaining meetings, which included games, sports, and refreshments. This yearis officers were Marilyn Rehr, President, Roberta Johnson, Vice President, Connie Trax, Secretary, and Lois Follstaedt, Treasurer. SD:-:bats Cllub 'cfiesolvedz That all American citizens should be subject to conscription for essential service in time of War, was the subject for debate this year. As a member of the Inter-High School Debating League, Oil Cityis team met with Butler, Evans City, Franklin, Greenville and Meadville. The season culminated at the annual Allegheny Debate tournament. The first affirmative team con- sisted of Arlene Norbury and jim Kistler, while the negative team claimed Anne johnson and Bruce Warner. This years, officers were Anne Johnson, President, Judy Bower, Secretary, and Bill Bain, Chairman. .fll-ananmj .Staff Capable girls, recommended by Senior and South Side English teachers, constituted Eleanor Hoyis librarians this year. This efficient organization, which consisted of Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors, were kept on their toes by the many demands of the library and its constant stream of users. The girls are on duty from 8:30 A. M. until 3:45 P. M., contributing three study halls a week or time before and after school in order to receive this valuable experience. In addition to faithfully performing their duties as librarians, the girls have acted as guides during Career Day and ushers for the annual Baccalaureate Service. . A large banquet at the end of the school year terminated this yearis activity. Miss Hoy generously presented this yearjs graduating Seniors with gifts as a token of her appreciation for three years of service. l -470+ -71- This club for frosh met once a month to discuss mathematical problems and topics of interest to the members. Advised by Ray Goodwill, the groupis affairs were also handled by President Esther Vlfilliams, Vice President Sally Delahunty, and Secretary Rosanne Clark. qnealmman fwlath Club union CRecll Cnozvs Under the guidance of Miss Harriet Allen, advisor, and Miss Margaret Reid, teacher-sponsor, the Junior Red Cross, which is composed of an executive board, a council, and a chapter, performed some praiseworthy feats this year. As the chapter's main project, they sent many gift boxes for overseas children. Besides this, the I. R. C. sponsored an assembly program entitled The Pearly Cates of Paradisei' and a dance after the War1'en-Oil City basketball game. Last summer, the Iunior Red Cross Chapter sent Oil City delegates Ruth Lange and joe Skelly to Camp Limberlost, La Grange, Indiana, for leadership training. Officers for the year were Donna Beatty, President, Scott Schreffler, Vice President, and Rusty Newell, Secretary. -72... Under the capable advisorship of Ray Goodwill, these boys sponsored many worthwhile projects during the school year. Hayrides, dances, the dele- gating of two representatives to a model state legislature held in the state capital-such was the versatility of their program. The boys willfully endeavored to achieve their purpose, Service to school, community and Codf, The board was composed of Bill Black, Chairman, Don Bean, Secretary, Al Colvenbach, Treasurer, Ron Black, Chaplain, and Bob Reynolds, Sergeant- at-Arms. d'l l-M Cflub ofcall Jiiatonlff Ctula This newly organized club, incidentally, the first of its kind ever at Senior, devoted much of its time this year to the endless aminutiaev of organization. Occasion was found, however, to listen to reports of colorful events in the early life of Oil City and nearby regions. A constitution Was adopted, and patterning their government after that of the Indians, the club chose the name Cornplanter Council of Future Junior Historiansfi The offices of Chief Historian, Assistant Chief Historian, Wampum Keeper, and Assistant VVampum Keeper were held by Bruce Warner, Fred Quinn, Diane Enos, and Nataline Kelecic respectivly. -73- ,gzzv X ..,.., ,.3y,,:, X -QQI 'fE5:i.f Q. W f U Q .X 1'f5- ,- . ' gg -p JT L Q Wa 5? s. 1 as W? away-...ww untlngl cmd! qlahlncam Olfl and Quia Gland Our well-trained high school band helped open the 1951 football season with a big bangvl just as our team proved themselves to be tops', our band also deserved the flattering adjective tops', as they were seen maneuvering in and out of clever formations on the field. Under the direc- tion of Philip Runzo, the musicians labored so diligently that their snappy and original show often kept the crowd glued to their seats at half-time. After the frantic preparation for half-time shows were over and football season was a thing of the past, the band gladly resorted to the melodic strains of concert music. The loud roar of 'KO111' Boys NVill Shine Tonighti' faded into oblivion and was quickly replaced by the soft tones of 'iRob- ertis Symphony in E F latfl Besides playing at football games the blue and White clad band, always at its best, participat- ed in the Halloweicn and Memorial Day parades. As the year slipped quickly away, music and musicians journeyed to Edinboro to participate in the District Band. Members who attended were john Neidel, Bob Flinchbaugh, Henry Allen. De- lores Hicks, Sam Hagerty, Harold Miller, Leroy Rogers, Donald VVare, Art Steffee, Shirley Norbom, Dennis Vickery, Paul Verner, Virgil Crumbling, Jim McMullen, Martha Schoch, Bill Steffee, jim Kistler, Bobbie Cartwright, Helen XVeaver, and Dale Logan. Delores Hicks and Bill Stelfee were named to State Band. Oncheatno. 1-Jean jerko, Alma Thurau, Sarah Oiesen, jean Bunzo. 2-Shirley Norbom, Barb Zimmermann, Mary Ann Davis. 3-Roberta Carll, Diane Turner, Charles File, Sally Shannon, Jim McMullen, Don McNellie. 4-Mr. Bunzo, Dennis Vickery, Pat Swarthout, Dick Neubauer, Sam Hagerty, Leroy Bogers, Henry Allen. 5-Nancy Richards, Nancy Connors, Diane Bellen, Marilyn Biltz, Helen YVeaver, Bobbie Cartwright. Presiding over orchestra this year was Art Steffee. who took over full rehearsals when direc- tor, Phil Bunzo failed to appear in class. Also handling the baton were student directors Henry Allen and Dick Neubauer, while the secretarial duties were performed by Bobbie Cartwright. The orchestra arranged classical and semi-classical music, and could be heard between the acts ot all the plays at Senior, besides providing entertainment for several school assemblies. Ten of the members participated in the Northwestern District Orchestra held at Nleadville January 10, ll and 12. They were Sarah Oiesen, Alma Thurau, Barbara Zimmermann, Bobbie Cart- wright, Art Steilee, Shirley Norbom, Mary Ann Davis. jean Ierko, Roberta Carll, and Diane Bellen. Of these students Alma Thurau and Shirley Norbom were elected to State Orchestra. Students who were members of orchestra for three or more years were presented awards. ...77.. wing Gila nd Cwlulsic Ctalv Councifl Music club council was an organization of all the Presidents and Secre- taries who officiate over the music groups at Senior. The group sponsored various school dances and handled publicity throughout the year. This year Seniorys Swing Band was top-notch, consisting of experienced musicians who had gained skill playing in dance bands outside of school. Differ- ent from other years, these music makers boasted a vocalist, Sam Hagerty. This talented group under the direction of Phil Piunzo, preformed for the home basketball games, pep meetings, school assemblies and dances, including thc ashindigv held for the District Chorus. During the absence of Mr. Runzo, thc beat was set by manager Dick Neubauer and his assistant, joel Broida. Playing this year for the last time were Seniors, Dorrie Hicks, Bobbie Cartwright, Barb Zimmermann, joel Broida, and Dick Logan. All outgoing members were award- ed an emblem at the end of the year. -73- Qinfla' Enaambfe These song birds of Senior followed the baton of Gerald Keefer and fur- nished harmonious melodies for assemblies and civic organizations. Led by the head majorette, Dorrie Hicks, and accompanied by the rythmic beat of drums, twelve snappy majorettes were often seen strutting into view at the local gridiron, hardwood or down-town streets of Oil City. These girls braved sweltering heat of late summer, and freezing snow of early Winter, their expert twirling unaffected by the weather. They performed at all five of the home football games, and also traveled to Titusville and Franklin. During the basketball season, they added their sparkle to the Lincoln Iunior High Auditorium at some of the games, and they marched in several parades. The end of the school year found seven Seniors closing their high school majorette career. They were Delores Hicks, Who was the genius behind the precise routines, Barbara Hanna, Rita Heckathorn, Bobbie Cartwright, Anna Marie Dolecki, Joanne Earley, and Marie Crowe. 179-. Cwlagon ettea .av-r..,..,.,...v..,,,,-w ww., M... ,, -Q., ,.........-.f- ...-................,. ...,,,,, ,........., ,,..... ,,,......- ,......- ,............. --... ,,,......... ...nas-,hw -...., -N4-M .. - :Q-.......,. i- --4 - 'M' ,......---- ....- ,-.L OL CQPHJQQQQ NVith the melodic strains of Lost in the Nighty or 'cCon'1e, Dance and Singh floating through the halls, a cappella choir made its presence known at Senior. Comprised of approximately 180 voices and under the able direction of Harland C. Mitchell, the choir began its schedule early this school year when they appeared in Erie's Strong-Vincent High School before the meeting of the Northwestern District of the State Teachers, Association. They took part in the schoolis annual Christmas program and presented programs for several Oil City businessinenis clubs. Their harmonious voices provided a portion of the S Jring Concert and 'iSWinff Outf' . C7 The highlight of the year was District Chorus, which was held in our own city, making a cappella the host to 204 young people with Mortin Luvas as guest conductor. A number of our own choristers were added to the selected group. They were Mary Lou Lilly, Susan McAfee, Alma Thurau, Marilyn Adams, Gladys Hartman, Donna Beatty, janet Fleming, Barbara Butts, .Ianie Dale, Marjorie Pierce, Marie Crowe, Bob Iohnson, Jack Leskoske, Ray VVinger, Tom Schoonover, Bill Iohnson, John Pilewski, Tom Barnes, jim Saltzman, and Xvesley Lauer. Out of this group Mary Lou Lilly sang herself on to State Chorus, held in WVilkes-Barre, Pa. Chosen President was Senior Donna Beatty with janet Fleming taking over Secretarial duties and Art Blank serving as Librarian. The section leaders were Soprano-Maureen Peterson, Joanne Van Mar- ter, Alto--Qlanie Dale, Barb Cavanaugh, Tenor-Gordon Porter, Bob Hart, Baritone-Ron Black, and Bass- Tom Barnes. ...8 O- .,.,.........f:v-A ,..,. ..,-, 4 ---1-..i..,,.,sQ A., ,.,,,...-.......,, ,M M... gi-.Efsl S 53 wi-f:-2 .: i.f:1-'Z ff i me-1. .g-1 Oi 4 A For all Hue pieces of work accomplished We must take a look 'chehind the scenesv to find the cause. The thrce men whose pictures you see below, put forth tireless etlort in order to make Oil City rank 'itopsn in choral and orchestral work. To Harland Mitchell went the job of general chairman when Oil City played the host to the District Choir group. He is to be commended for the excellent management which was displayed. Thanks to Phil Runzo, our high school orchestra will not be lacking in trained musicians in the years to come, for he has spent much time organizing orchestral groups in the grade schools. To Gerald Keeler goes the undertaking of preparing the junior high students and our ninthfgraders for more advanced choral Workg also floral wreaths go to him for the splendid job of ucoachingn the girls ensemble. cvvlfl. 'WlitchQQQ CWJ1. Runge Cwln. Keaton 181-. ,,.,....-...A enlofn Cllalxa WKDQCLLQ 1-Martha VVelty, Nancy Brown, Gerie Paulie, Arlene Norbury, Barbara Butts, jean Osborn. 2-Mary Martha Goodwin, jean jerko, Rick Baughman, Bob Ebert, Lou Petulla, Dick Logan, Judy Lape. A senior year just wouldnit be complete without the animal class play. This year, Seventeenth Sum- merv under the direction of F. LaMonte Lewis, was presented. Angie, a sweet sensitive girl of seventeen, seemed to be lacking in some of the most important qualities that make a girl attractive to the opposite sex. That is, until jack Duluth, a handsome young basketball star sighted her at the local drug store and took a liking to her. That was when the troubles began, but Kitty, Angie's little sister, reflected the lighter side of life, by providing many laughs among the tears which allowed like wine. -32- 1-Doris Smith, Billie Jean Marshall, Betty Peterson, Nancy Richards, Carmie DeSanto. 2-Virgil Grambling, Art Blank, Arlene Norbury, Thomasann XVaddell, Eric Proudfoot, Carol Pinney, Bob Iohnson, Cordon Porter. cvnmfatanlg UDQQL3 Under the direction of Warren 1. Anna this year's mystery play scored an overwhelming hit. Four- teen years ago Cat O'Ninc Tails was presented for the first time at Senior High. It went over with such enthusiasm that Seniorites decided to try it again. Blood-curdling screams, an international crook, two secretly married people, an Irish cook, a num- ber of threatened murders and a tragic case ot suicide were closely and harmoniously blended together to give Senior its second play production smash tor 52. In the title roles were Bob johnson as Mr. Gordon, Doris Smith as Mrs. Gordon, and Gordon 'cCrunk,' Porter as the Cat O'Nine Tails. Other characters were portrayed by Nancy Richards, Artie Blank, Arlene Norbury, Eric Proudfoot, Virgil Grambling, Carmie DeSanto, Betty Peterson, and Billie lean Marshall. Student director was Carol Pinney and Thomasann NVaddell took over prompting duties. Property responsibilities fell on the shoulders of Marilyn Adams, Marjorie Pierce, Adele Jarosz, and Maureen Peter- son while Cordon Huff and Henry Allen handled Sound effects. Clgabflic fRQQatio nfs Qommittoo X'Vith our successful football scason rolling to a close, the members of the public relations committee journeyed to Frank-A lin, where they spent the day trying to bottcr relations be- tween the two rival schools. The members of the committee consisted of Sophomores, lun- iors. and Seniors guided by Chairman Dean Pierce and his Secretary-assistant, Ianet Flem- ing. -33- Qinlla' Chain and Qinlla' Chornua Two of the most elected subjects of Seniors Sophomore and junior girls are Girlys Choir and Chorus. Both of the musical organizations sang at several social events under the direction of Harland C. Mitchell. The students per- formed outstanding Work in Girlfs Choir were promoted to a cappella, While remaining pupils automatically ascended to Girls Choir. The 1952-53 a cap- pella will claim the songsters from this yearls Cirl's Choir. Officers for Girlis Choir were Creeta Smith, Presidentg Peggy Gibson, Secretaryg and Patty Io Dolecki, Librarian. Presiding over the sections Betty McKissick, Suzie Clinger, Barbara Swetsky, Margie Daum, Phyllis Olszowska, Shirley Hopper, Carmie DeSanto, and judy Bower performed the aheavyv duties. Girlis Chorus boasted Carol Hovis, Presidentg Kay Way, Secretaryg and Claribell Hart, Librarian. Section leaders were Gail Neely, Sonja VVard, Beverly Lewis, Carol Skrobat, F lorenee Mclilreevy. and Beverly Phillips. LS4.. union Cpnom The annual Junior Class Prom, held in the Knights of Columbus hall, was one of the most enjoyable activities in our 1951-1952 school year. Featur- ing the orchestra of Leo Angelo, the swishing of dainty formals with a background of trim sum- mer suits presented a soft and beautiful scene. Taking place on May 29th, the hall was at- tractively decorated in a Ha- waiian Nighti' theme. The high- light of the evening was the coronation of the Prom King and Queen Tom Barnes and .Ianet Fleming, by the Junior Class President Robert Johnson. flflaalszotliaflll Queen Selected by the boy's basket- ball squad, and well deserving the honor bestowed upon her, Ioanne Sib,' Van Marter was crowned 1952 Basketball Queen after the Corry game February 29. She was presented with a lovely gift from the vocational department. qootbalm Queen Reigning over the Franklin- Qil City Public Relations dance, Janet Fleming was selected by the football team as their 1951- 1952 Queen. Crowned by Dick Manson, Ianetis lone O. C. H. S. attendant was Cerie Paulie. X . W ' A - 1 V . x Q NW fy , gg I'-' ' I Vx A E. Xfv, if 7 xgW?gx?Ei3 A s3iXWWQ 5' A'AA' ,. 'f9-V44 I N. .Jw i Wk xv 4':'- 54 , , ' 4 Q x A ' A x -' :k5:'::: Qsi ff W. , . mmffwff M 5 fg: IEA A X-wr ' '-'-'f : ' gm fi- ij . J 'HWS h-,SXQQ-kQ,go, . 4 . ji I ..., . ' 77 9 Q i fri Q at 504, If Sai R8 ' J .M ,U A 7' ww fx 64.125 N ti., J, 3 K V jg ,.il A i , M 5 ., , ' Q'111g.' L,-:XA 5 3 . ., . , few '..- f f :-' -'?' f ' ,.:vQ'2fxA A .. A. ,, . ',-, -. , If X fx ' 4 : EAf:i m '.'2 ' VZ, 'W 11 . use Q7 . -V 4 S.. . f323gEs!gf5: 4 f If ., 5 6' ,Aww Jo-nz if X- fzdghzd' fy: A v MN 'W 774 :E ffff ' I 4 S ,E :V K , A M fy f ins f ! W' ff 11' . ' 'fi I xp' K kh' 'Q J ,, ,, ,- -f 4 , ,4 OJ i Q .f AZ. ,: :!:,.5: yn . 'M .-':,: Ayn J iff S 9' Q xxx - ' ..2- fe-- .,. , ,I S , I ,., ,, .0015 gzg- i ,,. 9- wi W ,Q 'f W 'Am 'ang s-ES ' iq ' L f xx. , ,af Hg. X ff? 52'-n-i--2-5'.4' i5ix W 'Q r If f 1 J F AU il 355: if g kk t 3 25' gf 77W-af , an ' ,i,Q1 f1.5E' ' 6 'gas Q' HVW 'E 1'A. 'JI f -A 'ist f H 'V tif, , K - - x - - -X , ' ..... M wwf, 4, as 9 jffhleflcs 9 ln :B fx ' f 552.55 vw qootlmllll Coach John Kaufman, head football and track coach and Athletic Director of the school, has turned out one of the best football teams to come from this school in a long time. In his fourth year here, the record speaks for itself and shows us a good example of his coaching ability. We Wish him continued success in the future. afllmiatant Qoachea Rounding out the football coaching staff are the four men pictured above. Blair Hildebrand is the varsity line coach and assistant to Mr. Kaufman While the other three Work with the younger Oil City teams. George Shoup coaches the Junior Varsity while Tom Komisak is assistant to Ralph Jones who coaches the Junior High team and who also holds the Junior Varsity basketball reins. These men teach the young boys fundamentals and get them ready for Varsity competition. clfanaitlj qootbaflll qootbafll .Sconrm Titusville .. ........ 18 Oil City Grove City ........ ......... 1 9 Oil City Greenville ......... ........ 1 2 Oil City Warren ........... ........ 0 Oil City Northeast ....... ........ 0 Oil City Millcreek .. ........ 6 Oil City Meadville.. ........ 7 Oil City Corry .............. ........ 1 3 Oil City Franklin ......................... 2 Oil City qootbatt 'Team Our 1951 Oiler football team proved to be the most successful since 1938. With ten returning letter men, and some good material from the junior Varsity and Iunior High teams of last year, they Hnished the season with a 5-3-1 record. This year they entered the newly-formed Section II League, consisting of Titusville, Meadville, Cor- ry, Warren, and Franklin. The Blue and White got oil to a good start in both the season and league competition by knocking off Titusville. Then, in the next league contest the underdog Oilers, scoring all their points defensively, stopped a Warren three-game winning streak. Continuing their winning ways in the next game against Northeast, they then moved into the most crucial game thus far. With the scoring over in the first two minutes, the Oilers and Meadville finished the game with the best knock-down, drag-ein-out iight seen here in a long time. Rolling over Millcreek, they then met Corry in the game that decided the league championship. In the big one, the Beavers nosed out the Oilers, 13-12 on the snow-covered Mitchell Avenue Held. The loss automatically handed Meadville the championship. 'With eleven Seniors playing their last game, the Blue and VVhite breczed past the Nursery to end the season. 189.. ' 1 I x fgfv4. f I I l 4 ' ,f ,AK 1 1- ,ggz.:-X xx all YN ' , ,quasi ,.... V' 59 62sfg2...- Kitts 4 W -sqm 42 -i Alf' t 4 JL' X: SEX., R ' lex .. X ,iy.,l,'S, . , .lv . if 4, , yi, fig at i, ,rs W' , ggi' f V if gffgl ff 3. G3 j gi5f:gi..,A3x. 7' ' ' A - .,- 1 , - ,X f - , A -J.-- v-L' A .. 9' A ' - av Larry Smith-Left Tackle Clarence Lockhart-Center Carl Archible-Right Tackle Bill Dempsey-Quarterhack Dean Pierce-Right Half Pete Swogcr-Left Guard Bill Clinger-Manager Smittyis drive and power stopped opposing teams more than once. Clarence was always in the thick of the game and knew how 'to get his man, 'iArchy,sv Weight and deadly accuracy proved him to he necessary on the Bill saw a lot of action this year and his punts were a work of skill. No one fought any harder or successfully than this little pigskin toter. Pete was always in there hlocking and holding his own. Bill, as manager, proved himself to he a vital factor on the team. 190... defense. Al Colvenbach-Left Half Bert Zweig-Right End Bob Hart-Fullback Tom Barnes-Fullback jim Enos-Left End Bob Reynolds-Bight Guard This fleet-footed halfback won acclaim for his passing and unmatched speed. Aided by unlimited spirit, this lanky lad was the Oiler kick-oil king. This fighting fullback gained much yardage for the Oilers this season. The strongest opponents hacked down when this mighty Oiler pushed through. Although his position was unnoticed, EnieD was a key man in the Oiler attack. Bob was always right in there with a scrappy Hght for the defense. -91- Clfzalslfcotballll C3O'CLCi I. This year marks the twenty-second year since Mr. Wells took over the basketball coaching reins at Oil City High School. An example of his coaching ability is that he has had only 3 teams lose more games than they have won and has had 10 section winners. We hope heis around many more years to continue turning out winning teams. clfanbrltlg Uilaaleetballf 1-Ron Black, Ed Lynam, Bill Bain, Dick Russell, Bruce McFall, Lou Petulla, Dave Rich- ards. 2-Coach VVells, Dick Moyar, Bert Zweig, Bob Lyons, Ken Pleger, Jim Enos. The Oilers came through with a 12-ll record this season, which included the gold medal tournament honors they copped. The actual figures do not leave as impressive a mark as the games, however. Not a spectator Will forget the thrilling last minute victories or de- feats fought against the clock or the tense overtime periods. But whether the boys were on', or not, they put everything into each game and came out knowing they had done their best. -921 C1121 l-Dick Delahunty, Irish Gregory, Bosco Hadjuk, Phil Foster, Dave Settlernire Peter Burch. 2-jim Kistler, Boy Bossman, Jerry Calla han, Paul NVoods, Jim Puleo. Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Blue Uilaakathailll .Sconw VV hi te White White White White White XV hi te White ........ White NVhite White VVhite VVl1ite White VVhite White VVhite VVhite VVh1te ........ VV h i te ........ Grove City ..... Erie East .... .... Erie Academy Erie Tech ....... Titusville ........ Brookville ........ Franklin ...... Cranberry ....... Meadville ........ Erie East ....... Warren ........ Corry f............ Titusville ........ Grove City ..... Franklin ...,.. Meadville ........ Brookville ....... VVarren ........ Erie East ....... Corry ......... .S ' TLA Bill Bain-Height meant nothing to this little Oiler Whose energy and accuracy brought him high-scoring honors for the squad. Bill was always in there giving the boys a boost. Lou Petulla-Lou was the play maker of the Oiler five and his defensive ability was outstanding. He Could always be Counted on for a long shot at a crucial moment. Jim Enos-iiEnie,, held more than his own under the bankboard and his rebounds led the Oilers to victory. Dick Moyer-Diekps height and ball handling made him a vital factor on the Oiler five. His amiable attitude left little to be desired in him. Bert Zweig-Bert, aided by the will to win, showed spirit and talent unlimited, The lanky lad saved more than one game with a basket when it was needed. Dave Richards-Blanager-The team owes a debt of gratitude to Dave who, as inniaff when he was needed. . her, was always there ...94.. 3-CU Chnanllaacllana l-Peggy Gibson, Carol Paulie, Sandra McCartney. 2-Diane Dehn, Kay VVay, Mary Ann Stiglitz. Chaanlloacllonls Splits, double cartwheels, flips, and somersaults are just a few of the new stunts the energetic cheer- leaders turned out this year. Under the expert coaching of Mrs. Charles Wledekin, the top-notch pepsters faithfully Worked out three nights a Week in the girls' gym. VV ith their outward enthusiasm and spirit they led us in cheering at football and basketball games. Much credit goes to all our rah-rah leaders for their vim and vigor in the pep meetings. The girls worked overtime planning these assemblies and stimulating school spirit. Graduating Seniors janet Fleming, Donna Beatty, and Gerie Paulie gave their final cheer at the last basketball game of the season. Last, but far from least, is the junior varsity squad. They worked long and hard and their snappy cheering was the reward. ..,f-QQ, X1 clllfnalstllinci 1-Chuck Ruth, Lawrence Petnlla, Dan Harrington, Clarence Lockhart, Bob Petulla, Don Dolecki, Ralph Porterlield. 2-Coach Hildebrand, Dean Pierce, Al Colvenbach, Bob Ceer, Carl Archible, John McClellan, Bob McFadden, jack Leskoskc, Ed VVard. 3-jerry Mitchell, Boy Boyles, Dick Bucholz, lim Harger, Ed Perry, Bob Schil- linger. This yearls Wrestling team, under the supervision and leadership of Coach Blair Hildebrand and junior manager, .lack Leskoske, held a tally of three Wins, six losses, and one draw. Mighty Men of this yearis wrestling team were Al Colvenbach, four year lettermang Carl Archible, two year, john McClelland two year, and Dean Pierce, one vear. The District 10 YVrestling Tournament, held in Oil City for the first time in our six years of wrestling as a varsity sport, was the highlight of the ,52 Wres- tling season. Al Colvenbach Dean Pierce J I ,x'::i K1. , .... ...W a if X if , N 2 - . ,, 4. n Xhbx Up iq fi P D 'fivfik ' .Fa 1 Vw, ,i I .XXX I i if fi 5 fl -Q JL ' :Z , :ig I ' S' falsify!! 5 . 2 1 , y 3 i ! 4 . ' - Clllfneatllinq Oilers Oilers Oilers ....... Oilers Oilers Oilers Oilers Oilers Oilers Oilers Carl Arcliible clflfnalstlllnq .Sconmi XWtl1'1'6l1 .......... . T Greeiivillc -......... Titusvillc New Bethlehem Grove City......... New Bethlehem Greenville 9 Titusville ...,...l9 Grove City.....r. 6 XVarren........., John M cClellar1 Q-fnacla C-foam 1-Coach Hildebrand, John McClellan, Ted McKinley, Don McNellie, Bob Fritz, Dick Simms, Clarence Lockhart, Coach Kaufman. 2-Ed Perry, Milton Bryant, jim McMullen, Larry Gadley, Ernie Smith, Ken Tarr, Iohn Pilewski, Ed Petulla. Don Dolecki, Irish Gregory. 3-Don Baughman, David Schoch, Tom Burchfield, Marvin Metzinger, Bob Lenar, Duane Simpson, Chuck Carabell, Ierry Callahan, Roy Rossman, Bob McFadden. 4-Stew Oxenham, Don Secor, Francis Quattro, Tom Nicholas, Calvin Marsh, Jerry Mitchell, Phil Weida, john Master, -lim Hovis, Bruce McFall, Pete Burch. 5-Charles Simpson, Ken Stone, Boyd Enos, Bob Blauser, Paul Wood, Ron Black, Ken Pleger, Matthew Hajduk, Charles VVinger, Dick Ward. Under the supervision of coaches john Kaufman and Blair Hildebrand, practice sessions were started early in March in the boys gym in an effort to turn out a winning track team. Not long afterwards, the weather permitting, the Oilers were working out at the Mitchell Avenue oval in preparation for the coming meets. Scheduled this year were dual meets with Warren, Titusville, Corry, Meadville, Mercer, and a triangular meet with Titusville and Meadville. As this book goes to press, the Gilers, with ten returning lettermen from last yearls undefeated team, are looking forward to another successful year. clfanaitcfi 0 Cllulv The Varsity Ov club, under the leadership of 'iHud VVells, is probably one of the most envied of all clubs. It consists of all various letter-winners in football, basketball, track, Wrestling. and cheerleading. The Club sold Varsity On pencils with both football and basketball schedules Written on them, which was also done in other years. This also served as one of the projects of the year. Although we couldn't find any candidates running through the halls in ridiculous costumes, as done in former years, the Clubis 'gcourtroomn assembly provided plenty of red faces as the poor victims Cthose we call initiatesj we11t through their paces imitating certain local faculty members of O. C. H .S. -99- Cjlnlba At hllotic Jllmoclatlon +,, The Girls, Athletic Association, although its membership is large, found time for every girl to try out her own ability in basketball, volley- ball, softball, and swimming. This year, the girls competed against each other by home room tournaments in basketball. The volleyball tournaments were made up of teams representing the name of a state, and the swimming sessions were held at the Y. M. C. A. Softball was also split up into teams With a designated name. This association, organized mainly for the pur- pose of better sportsmanship among the girls, was coached by Mrs. Charles VVedekind. Claim Hiatonlj As we, the class of ,52 stand for the last time on the threshold of O. C. H. S. we think of the best years of our lives-those at Senior. Remember our days as green Froshv? We were a divided group then, half of us ruled at South and the rest plodded around the first floor of Senior. We had a joint junior high football team but rivalry was strong where basketball was concerned. The South-Lincoln games were eagerly awaited and we split that season, each team winning a game. Both the schools were represented with cheerleaders -janet Fleming and Donna Beatty from S. S. I. H. S., and Bobbie Cartwright and Greta Thomas from Senior. We ended the year with a wonderful trip to Conneaut Lake. W In September, 1949, we joined forces and became the Sophomore class at Senior. We were still a little backward, but gradually We awakened to our surroundings. We found we were well represented in a great many activities such as the Mystery Play, the Newsv, and the Spring Presentations. Cheering for our boys fthe Vfsi took up a lot of our time and energy. We stood in the cold for two or three hours to watch the championship varsity basketball team play, little realizing that some day the backbone of the varsity would be found in our class. Our junior year was really one of importance. For the first time we had class officers, who were Dean Pierce, President, Nancy Smedley, Vice President, Connie Trax, Secretary, and Bert Zweig, Treas- urer. We also possessed a capable and untiring class advisor, Miss Beryl Eddy. Weill never be able to thank her enough for the patience, hard work, and spirit she put forth for us in our various activities. In the fall, our girls braved the cold and sold football programs. Our big success of the year was the maga- zine campaign in which we broke all previous records at Senior with a sum of over 83,500 We learned what it was to associate with Seniors, to actually study, and to take an enthusiastic part in activities. At the end of the year we chose our class commmittees, and the four groups swung into full activity, work- ing long hours. We terminated this successful vear with our Prom. Using the theme, Under the Seasv, we danced to the strains of George Smith's band. After receiving our Oil Cans, on whose staff We were represented by Barbara Zimmermann and Larry Smith, we terminated the year and welcomed our summer vacation. The year of years was here at last. W'e were proud, glorious Seniors, underdogs to no one. Our football team came through with best record since 1938. Our class officers this year were President, Bob Hart, Vice President, Mary Martha Goodwin, Secretary, Carol McFall, and Treasurer, jack Taylor. Next on the agenda was our class play, Seventeenth Summerfi VVe worked hard and not in vain for it proved to be a Kwhoopingv success. Not too long after that class rings came. Funds made from our Christmas card sales boosted the class treasury. We opened up the second semester with dances, basketball games, and other activities. The start of spring brought Oil Can deadlines and track season. After the Prom came Baccalaureate and Commencement and after all the excitement wore off, we realized that we were finally graduating. As the strains of our beautiful alma-mater echoed through the Commencement services June 2, deep in our hearts, we realized that no matter where we went, we would never forget O. C. H. S., our wonderful alma-mater. -101- n NAME Marilyn Adams Squirtv jerry Angove Gigs,, Carl Archible Archv Patricia Asel i'Patv Clair Bailey Barrelv VVilliam Bain Williev Andean Baker Deanv Tom Barnes Tami, Richard Baughman Rickv Donna Beatty Dorman Jessie Bell Iess', Lyall Bills Hermann William Black Bounder Phyllis Britt Phyl,' Vivian Brockway Vee', Joel Broida Skip,' Nancy Brown Nina,' Regina Brzuz Reggie Eugenia Budzinski Ginkav Jacqueline Burchett Kjackiev Ronald Burt Roni, Barbara Butts Buttsie,' Violet Carson Archie, Barbara Cartwright Bobbie, james Cauvel jimi, Barbara Cavanaugh Barb', Richard Clinger Rich,, Robert Clinger Rohn William Clinger Billv Marilyn Cochran Toots Walter Cole Walt,' Alfred Colvenbach Al', Loretta Connor 'gLou,' Marie Crowe Rie,' William Cyphert Billy jane Dale ujaniev Alyce Daubenspeck Alb William Dempsey Bill Ronald Dloniak c'Ronv Anna Marie Dolecki c'Annie,' joe Dolecki Benny john Donley Iohnv Geraldine Driscoll Gerry', Josephine Dudzic Susie,' Bernard Dziekciasz Chick Joanne Earley jo Ion Bob Ebert Eb Diane Enos Dianev james Enos Whopper', Mary Faller Betsyv Nancy File Nanv Frank F ilipowski Frank,' Robert Firster BobD Janet Fleming nlanniev Robert Fritz Bohn Marian George Cookie, Santana' Clanop hz-:cg VVants To Be- nurse bartender tool maker secretary machinist draftsman secretary engineer forester nurse telehone operator auto mechanic Probably Will Be- tuba player tight rope walker kiddie car puller button maker r television star circus fire eater tap dancer ballet dancer organ grinder circus clown big game hunter professional rug beater president of the U, S, fertilizer salesman telephone operator paint peeler housewife night club singer dentist piccalo player writer poultry farmer secretary pastry cook nurse sausage grinder secretary needle threader machinist store detective telephone operator a bird keeper telephone operator fortune teller nurse dishwasher farm mechanic B.T.O. Qbig tractor operator? telephone operator chimney sweep coast guard pool room rack boy world traveler disc jockey engineer frogman model oboe player beer distributor lacemaker forester scooter maker secretary corn pad saleslady secretary teddy bear tender pilot justice of the Peace HUFSG prison matron secretary Frank Sinatra's dietician um s Y, millionaire r, C bartender H ,W so B phys. ed. teacher night club doorman Welder yacht salesman housewife cement mixer sailor barber millionaire street cleaner nurse slaughter house Worker nurse yeastmaker foreign legionnaire beautician secretary palm reader industrial engineer kangaroo killer teacher balloon saleslady mechanical engineer jockey nurse prison matron secretary candy maker mechanic Whaler dairyman bronc buster airline hostess circus fat lady machinist quiz master secretary paper hanger sailor dynamite inspector Larry Glass Ghoul y -102- NAME Marv Martha Goodwin Goodie Julius Gurezny Caesarv .. ,, Dorothy Graham Dody Barbara Gregory Barb Helen Guyda Helen', Barbara Hanna Barbie', Glen Harper Pooniev Robin Hart Bob', Gladys Hartman Skeets,' Dean Hasbrouck Grinnyv Rita Heckathorn Redu Elizabeth Heider Bunnyv Claude Henderson Bud', Gloria Henderson Hendyv Delores Hicks Dorriev Betty Highgate Bet Ray Hipwell 'KHippyv Edith Hodgkinson Edie, XVilliam Holmes Billy Richard ldzi Skeeter,' Ruth jacoby Ruthie, Dorothy Jean Jerko ujerkv Anne johnson Anne', WVayne johnson johnny Shirley Karns Shirley', Gertrude Kaweski Gertv Nataline Kelecic Natv Frank Kerstetter Frank', Rosemarie Kleinbauer c'Mosie', Judith Lape ajudyv Wesley Lauer Wesv Robert Leake Bohn Mary Lou Lilly Lou,' Clarence Lockhart Sara Ann Loebelenz SallyD Dale Logan Logie', Richard Logan Dickv Carl Lolley Carl,' Joanne Lytle Ion Donald McAfee Donn joycelyn McCartney ujoycev Donald McCutcheon CutchD Carol McFall 'iCarolD Margaret McKenna Peg Mary Majdanik Mary Gin' Marian Marschinke Marian,' Mary Lou Marsh Louie, Mary Master Mary,, Helen May 'SLefty Mary jean Meals '6Midge', Pat Mealy Squirrelly', Iames Miller ujimv Mary jean Miller Shortyv Robert Miller Bohn james Mitchell jim', Nancy Mohnkern NanD Frank Moltz Moldy,' Donald Morris Donn james Murray ajimv Jane Neely Elin Robin Neely Robin,' Wants To Be- nurse mechanic nurse secretary telephone inspector secretary machinist machinist secretary electrician secretary telephone operator pro baseball player secretary secretary telephone operator mechanical engineer biologist sailor auto mechanic telephone operator clerk teacher mechanic housewife beautician secretary mechanic secretary court stenographer geologist welder doctoris receptionist oil chemist teacher bacteriologist doctor machinist housewife engineer officeworker engineer secretary nurse housewife secretary secretary commercial artist clerk secretary housewife electrician nurse draftsman welder telephone operator tool maker machinist welder secretary secretary -103- Probably VVill Be- aviatrix curtain stretcher Margaret Truman's accompanist snake charmer ball bearings inspector bagpipe tuner singing telegraph boy toreador back scratcher motor cycle cop Pres. Truinaifs letter writer flying trapeze performer nose polisher for Rudolph, the reindeer flagpole sitter hippopotamus bather basket weaver traveling salesman chorus girl toe tickler kiddie car repairman coyote killer ostrich egg seller broom maker night-club bouncer Santa Claus' helper carrot curler seal trainer grease monkey harem dancer poppy saleswoman tombstone engraver cradle pusher ballot belle kindergarten teacher an iceberg climber dog catcher inortician lollypop salesman beachcomber highest ambassador to lower Slovoniak rodeo performer John L. Lewis, eyebrow tender animal motel proprietor cookie saleswoman Lou Costello's joke writer piggy banker old lamplighter cushy ion maker bath-house keeper monkey tamer pawnbroker horse doctor Alaskan ice cream vendor elephant feeder stock car driver toothpick designer cotton picker street car conductor basketball referee woman paratrooper window washer NAME Arlene Norbury 6'Red,, Mary Lou Nulph Louie, Sarah Oiesen Sarah Jean Osborn Ozzie,' Joe Osborn Joan Cerie Paulie aleepv Maryellen Pearson Honey', Betty Peterson Pete', Louis Petulla Lightfoot Dean Pierce Pierciev john Pilewski ajohnv Marjorie Pierce Margie Betty Lou Prenatt Boob,' Robert Prichard Tex,' Marilyn Rehr Mickey Robert Reynolds Scrub Nancy Reynolds Nan', David Richards Chewer Felicia Rizzone Phyllis Wayne Roach Bug', Kenneth Robbins Ken Venus Roberts Jay Bill Rode Muzzy', Mary Ella Ross Mary', Phin Rudolph Phinv Amelia Russ Millie', Lillie Ruth Lil Dorothy Saboski Biddy James Saltzman Bags,' Tom Schoonover Schooney,' Scott Schreffler Scotty Donald Secor Terry,' Ronald Sheats Ron Peggy Shotts 'KPeg,' Richard Sims 6'Dick,' Nancy Smedley Nan Larry Smith Larryv Margaret Smith Marge, Donald Socha Donn Wilhelmina Sparks Rebel Carol Spence i'Ca1-ol Norman Spence Zeke', Randall Spence Midge, Richard Spence Dick,' I, , ,W Margaret Stoudt Margie,' Pete Swoger i'Pete,, Neil Tanner Neil,' Jack Taylor Klackiev Alma Ruth Thurau Sweden Marilyn Titus Lynn,' Constance Trax i'Connie', Joanne Van Marter Sib Thomasann VVaddell Tootesv Alice VValters AV, Clara Waring Clara', Lois Welms Loisv Martha VVelty Marti, Frank Winger Frank,, Paul Winger Paul,, Shirley Zarilla Shirlsv Rita Zavchowski g'Ritav Barbara Zimmermann Barbv Donald Zimmermann Donn Bertram Zweig Morry', Notice to parents: weire only kidding. Wants To Be- lab technician secretary pianist secretary machinist lab technician secretary nurse army general doctor surgeon nurse secretary Welder secretary engineer artist engineer secretary accountant sailor machinist machinist telephone operator millionaire Welder secretary interior decorator telephone operator television technician mathematician salesman ' civil engineer auto mechanic secretary electrical engineer medical technician carpenter nurse laborer secretary interior decorator filling station operator chemist auto mechanic nurse petroleum engineer mechanic soldier nurse nurse veterinarian teacher wave bookkeeper Secretary secretary musician bartender tool maker nurse secretary piano teacher aviator doctor -104- Probably Will Be- English tea peddler mountain climber albino mouse trainer stand-in for Baby Snooks professional gambler woman detective light house keeper human cannonball symphonic orchestra leader false teeth inspector eyebrow plucker apple picker scissors grinder stockcar driver washwoman bell hop hash', slinger lingerie salesman zoo keeper probation officer movie star space man taxi driver lady wrestler duck farm operator bubble dancer flea trainer cymbal player garbage collector junk dealer auctioneer almanac writer cow puncher bossfs wife circus barker tea taster Canadian mountie chauffeur senator clam digger filling station operator tobacco auctioneer professional wrestler a potato peeler truant officer caddy hot dog stand owner cowboy mustache waxer childrenis story teller stamp licker oopie', dancer torch singer traveling saleswoman bareback rider roller derby queen Artie ShaW,s 68th wife peanut vendor paratrooper space explorer policewoman hat modeler for Mae VVest baby sitter court jester MARILYN LOUISE ADAMS Y-Teens 1, Home Room President 1, Volley- ball 1, Career Club 2, French Club 3-4, G. A. A. 4, Schubert Club 4. GERALD EDWARD ANGOVE Hunting and Fishing Club 1-2-3-4, Oil Can- teen 1, Football, Camera Club 4. VVILLIAM CARL ARCHIBLE Student Council 1-2-3-4, Wrestling 1-2-3-4, Football 3-4, Hunting and Fishing 2, Craft- men,s Club 3, V. O. 4, Public Relations 4. PATRICIA ANN ASEL Y-Teens 1, Art Club 3-4, Secretarial Club 4. CLAIR EUGENE BAILEY Hunting and Fishing 2-3-4, Craftmen's Club 3-4. WILLIAM .ANDREW BAIN Student Council 1, Public Affairs Committee 1-2-3-4, Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Football 1, Basket- ball 1-2-3-4, Debate 3-4, Volleyball 3. Nation- al Honor Society. PHYLLIS AUDEAN BAKER G. A. A. 1-3, 4-H Club 1-3, Business Club 4. THOMAS CARLTON BARNES Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3, Track 2-3-4, Home Room President 1-2, Student Council 3, V. O. 3-4, Swingtime Committee 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Spanish Club 3. RICHARD DALE BAUGHMAN Hi-Y 1-2, Hunting and Fishing 1-2-3-4, Foot- ball Manager 2, Camera Club 4, Senior Class Play. DONNA JEAN BEATTY Cheerleader 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 2-4, J. R. C. 3-4, Latin Club 3, V. O. 4. JESSIE ELIZABETH BELL G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Home Ec. Club 3, F. H. A. 4. LYALL ANSON BILLS Home Room Secretary 4. VVILLIAM THOMAS BLACK Basketball 1, Football 2, Hi-Y 2-3, Chairman 4, Smdent Council 2, Home Room President 3, Senior Hi News 3, Senior Class Play 4, Oil Can Editor, National Honor Society 4. PHYLLIS AELEEN BRITT Home Ec. Club 4. VIVIAN DEE BROCKWAY F. H. A. 3-4, Career Club 2. Y-Teens 1. JOEL HUBERT BROIDA Oil Can Staff, Latin Club 2. NANCY WYNNE BROWN G. A. A. 2-3-4, Art Club 1, Latin Club 2-3, French Club 3-4, Public Reading 3-4, Thes- pian Society -4, F. T. A. 4, Career Club 2, Oil .Sz-:nion Jlctiuitiea Can Committee, Class Play, Debate 4, Assem- bly Committee. EUGENIA MARIE BUDZINSKI Spanish Club 3, G. A. A. 4. JACQUELINE BURCHETT National Honor Society 3-4, President of Sec- retarial Club, Theta Rho Club. RONALD LEO BURT Craftsman Club 3-4, Junior Red Cross 4. BARBARA JEAN BUTTS Public Reading Club 1-2-3-4, Thespian Club 2-3-4, Senior Class Play, Honor Society 3-4, Mystery Play 2-3. VIOLET JAYNE CARSON F. H. A. 4. BARBARA CLAIR CARTWRIGHT Y-Teens 1, Cheerleader 1, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Career' Club 2, Senior Hi News 2, French Club 3, Chemistry Club 4. JAMES HAROLD CAUVEL Hunting and Fishing 1. BARBARA MAUREEN CAVANAUGH Y. M. C. A. 1-2-4, Y. W. C. A. 1, G. A. A. 3-4, Business Club 4, Oil Can Sports Stall. WILIAM ARTHUR CLINGER, Jr. Y. M. C. A. 1, Football Manager 2-3-4, French Club 3-4, Oil Can Business and Sports Staff, Euclid Club 4, Varsity Club, Hi-Y 4, Chemis- try Club 4. RICHARD GRAHAM CLINGER Basketball 1. ROBERT MARSH CLINGER Art Club 1, Hi-Y 3, Spanish Club 3, Junior Red Cross 4. MARILYN JOANNE COCHRAN Y-Teens l.-2-3, Career Club 2, G. A. A. 2-4, Theta Rho Club 3-4, Business Club 4. WALTER HALE COLE Football 1, Oil Can Business Staff. ALFRED JULIUS COLVENBACH Football 1-2-3-4, 'Wrestling 1-2-3-4, V. O. Club 1-2-3-4, Junor Red Cross 3, Home Room Presi- dent 4. LORETTA ELEANOR CONNOR Y. VV. C. A. 1, Career Club 2, G. A. A. 2-3, Business Club 4. NANCY MARIE CROWE Latin Club 1-2, French Club 4, F. T. A. 4, Oil Can Staff. JANE ELIZABETH DALE Y-Teens I, Career Club 2, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Art Club 4, Art Staff 4, Senior Class Play Com- mittee. --105- Sz-:nlon Activities ALYCE LORRAINE DAUBENSPECK Y-Teens I, Home Room President 1, Career Club 2, Public Reading Club 4, Thespian Club 4, Business Club 4. RONALD VVILLIAM DAUM Home Room President 1, Basketball 1, Hi-Y 2-3, Home Room Secretary 2, Student Coun- cil 4. WILLIANI JAMES DEMPSEY Basketball 1-2-3, Football 2-3-4, Track 2, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Varsity O 4, Oil Can Staff 4. ROBERT RONALD DLONIAK Oil 81 Gas Club 2-3-4, Craftsmenis Guild Club 2, Hunting 61 Fishing Club 4. ANNA MARIE HELEN DOLECKI G. A. A. 1, Career Club 1, Home Room Presi- dent 2, Y-Teens President 2. JOSEPH JOHN DOLECKI Basetball 1-3. JOHN WILLIAM DONLEY Math Club 1, Basetball 1-2-3. GERALDINE LUCILLE DRISCOLL Library Staff 4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Y-Teens 2-3, Spanish Club 3-4, Public Reading 4. JOSEPHINE MARIE DUDZIC Math Club 1, Student Council 2-3, Y-Teens 2, G. A. A. 2-3, Cheerleader 3, Spanish Club Oil Can Staff 4, Chemistry Club 4. BERNARD LEO DZIEKCIASZ Hi-Y 1, Hunting ik Fishing 2-3-4. ELAINE JOANNE EARLY G. A. A. 2-4, Business Club 4. GEORGE ROBERT EBERT Football I-2, Basketball 1, National Honor Society 3-4, Track 3, Senior Class Play 4, Oil DIANNE ENOS Freshman Math Club 1, Library Staff 2-3-4, F. T. A. 3-4, History Club 4. JAMES LEROY ENOS, Jr. Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Hunting ck Fishing Club 2-3-4, Public Reading Club 2, Hi-Y 3-4. MARY ELIZABETH FALLER Y-Teens 1-2, G. A. A. 2-3, Career Club 2, Latin Club 3, Local History Club 4. NANCY ELLEN FILE Y-Teens 2, Swing Time Club 3-4. ROBERT EUGENE FIRSTER Hunting Sz Fishing Club 2-3-4. JANET LEE FLEMING Cheerleader 1-2-3-4, Career Club 2, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Latin Club 2, Library Staff 2-3-4, Public Relations Committee 2-3-4, Home Room Presi- dent 3, F. T. A. .President 4, Home Room President 4. Assembly Committee 4, Swing Time Committee 4, Literary Stailf 4. National Honor Society 4. ROBERT DANIEL FRITZ Hunting or Fishing Club 2-3-4, Art Club 2, Track 1-2. Vocational Student Board, Home Room Secretary 4, Volleyball Team. MARIAN NAOMI GEORGE Library Staff 2-3-4, G. A. A. 2-3. LARRY PAUL GLASS Track 1-2, Hi-Y. MARY MARTHA GOODXVIN Home Room Secretary 1-2, Library Staff 2-3-4, Latin Club Class Vice President, French Club 4, Honor Society 4. DOROTHY ANN GRAHAM Latin Club 2, Home Room Secretary 3, G. A. A. 3-4, Ticket Reservation Board 4, Oil Can Staff, Student Council 4. BARBARA JEAN GREGORY G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Camera Club 3, Business Club 4. HELEN PATRICIA GUYDA F. H. A. 3-4, G. A. A. 1. BARBARA JANE HANNA Library Staff 2-3-4, G. A. A. 2, Majorette 4, Career Club 2, Commercial Club. GLENN HARPER Hunting 5: Fishing Club 2, Craftsman Club 3 4 ROBIN DANIEL HART Class President 4, J. V. Football 2, Public Teadiifsoluivz, HEHtingT6TFislTiHQ 2-355 Football 3-4, Craftsman Club 3-4, Public Rela- tions 3-4. GLADYS EVELYN HARTMAN Business Club 4. XVILBUR DEAN HASB1-ioUcK F Home Room President 2, J. V. Basketball 3. RITA FAYE HECKATHORN Career Club 2, G. A. A. 2, Debate Club 2, Majorettes 3-4, Business Club. ELIZABETH JOAN HEIDER Math Club 1, G. A. A. 1-2, Ca1'eer- Club 2, Library Staff 2-3-4, Latin Club 3. CLAUDE RILEY HENDERSON Math Club 1, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Junior Magazine Representative, Spanish Club, Assembly Com- mittee 4, Mystery Play 3. -106-- GLORIA FLORENCE HENDERSON Home Room Secretary 1, Career Club 2, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Public Reading Club 2-3-4, Library Statl 2-3-4, Ticket Reservation Board 3-4, Business Club, Oil Can Staff. DOLORES MERDEAN HICKS Home Room President 1, G. A. A. 1-2, Debate Club, Student Council 2, Career Club 2, Majorettes 3-4, Business Club. BETTY LOUELLA HIGHGATE F. H. A. 4. RAY CHARLES HIPXVELL Hi-Y 3. EDITH AMY HODGKINSON Library Staff 2-3-4, Oil Can Staff, French Club 3, G. A. A. 3-4, Assembly Committee 4, French Club 2. WILLIAM EDWARD HOLMES Hunting 61 Fishing Club 2-4. RICHARD ROBERT IDZI Football 3, Vocational Council 4. DOROTHY JEAN JERKO Latin Club 2. ANNE PARKER JOHNSON Latin Cub 2-3, Debate Club 2-3-4, Junior Class Officer, French Club 3-4, Student Coun- cil 3, Public Relations 3-4, Assembly Commit- tee 4, Oil Can Staff. WAAYNE EUGENE JOHNSON Basketball 1. SHIRLEY LOU KARNS Camera Club, Art Club 4. GERTRUDE ROSE KAWESKI Art Club C. A. A. 3, Debate Club 3, Camera Club 4. NATALINE ANN KELECIC Career Club, History Club 4. ROSEMARIE KATHERINE KLEINBAUER Oil Can Staff, Career Club 2, Prom Commit- tee, Banquet Committee, History Club 4, C. A. A. 3-4. JUDITH ARLENE LAPE G. A. A. 2-3-4, Library Staff 2-3-4, Career Club, Business Club 4, Oil Can Staff, Public Reading Club 3, .Assembly Committee. ROBERT EDWIN LEAKE Hunting if Fishing Club 2-4, Oil 61 Gas Club 2-3. MARY LOU LILLY Oil Can Staff. CLARENCE EARL LOCKHART J. V. Football 2, Hunting dz Fishing Club 3, Oil Sz Gas Club Oil Can Staff 3, Varsity Seaton aiictiuitiea Football 3-4, Wrestling 4, Vocational Board 3, V-O Club. SARA ANN LOEBELENZ Latin Club 2, Career Club 2, G. A. A. 2-3, Library Staff 2, Home Room Secretary 3-4, French Club 3-4. DALE FIRTH LOGAN Latin Club 3, Red Cross 4. RICHARD BEATTY LOGAN Latin Club 3, Senior Class Play, Oil Can StaH, Assembly Committee 4. CARL WILLIAM LOLLEY Craftsman Club 3-4, Hunting Sz Fishing Club 3-4. CHARLES DONALD MCAFEE Camera Club 4. JOYCELYN HARRIET MCCARTNEY Library Staff 2-3-4, Career Club, Y-Teens 1, G. A. A. l. DONALD WALLACE MCCUTCHEON Football 2, Hi-Y 3-4. CAROL FOWLER MCFALL Student Council 1, Senior Class Officer, Busi- ness Club, Career Club 2, G. A. A. 2-3, Maga- zine Representative 3. MARGARET ANN MCKENNA Career Club 2, Latin Club 2, G. A. A. 3-4. MARY VIRGINIA SUSAN MAJDANIK Student Council 1, Career Club 2, Business Club, G. A. A. 2-3. MARIAN JANE MARSCHINKE Career Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Business Club. MARY LOU MARSH G. A. A. 2-3-4, Career Club 2, Business Club 4, Debate Club 2. MARY FERNIOR MASTER Art Club 2-3-4, Latin Club 2, Home Room President 3, Secretary of Student Council 4. Oil Can Staff, Make-up Staff 2-3-4, G. A. A. 3-4, Ticket Reservation Board 2, Student Council 2-3-4, Career Club 2. HELEN ROSE MAY Art Club 2. MARY JEAN MEALS Career Club 2, Business Club 4, F. H. A. 4. PATTY ANN MEALY Business Club 4, Career Club 2. JAMES EDWARD MILLER I-Ii-Y 2-3. MARY JANE MILLER G. A. A. 2, Latin Club 3. -107- .Senion Jlctioitiaa ROBERT EMMETT MILLER J-V Football 2, Hi-Y. JAMES HOWARD MITCHELL Hunting or Fishing Club 2-3-4, Oil c'Sz Gas 2-3-4. NANCY LEE MOHNKERN Y-Teens 1-2-3-4, F. H. A. 2-3, G. A. A. 2-3-4. FRANK JOSEPH MOLTZ Craftsman Club 3-4, Hunting 81 Fishing Club 3-4, Vocational Board 4, Oil Can Committee. DONALD LeROY MORRIS Hunting CY Fishing Club 3, Craftsman Club JAMES EDVVIN MURRAY Oil Sz Gas Club 2-3-4, Vocational Club 3. JANET MAE NEELY Career Club 2, Business Club 4, Library Staff 2-3-4, Freshman Math Club, G. A. A. 3-4, Red Cross Committee. ROBBIN GLENNA NEELY C. A. A. 2-3-4, Senior High News 3-4, Busi- ness Club 4, Career Club 2. ARLENE AGNES NORBURY Career Club 2, Debate Club 2-3-4, French Club 3-4, Public Reading Club 3-4, Senior Class Play, Mystery Play, G. A. A. 2. MARY LOUISE NULPH Business Club 4, Career Club 2, Art Club 2-3-4, G. A. A. 2-4. SARAH LAVINA OIESEN Home Room President 1, Debate Club 2, Career Club 2, French Club 3, Latin Club 3, Oil Can Staff. DONNA JEAN OBORN Senior Class Play, Business Club 4, G. A. A. 4, Career Club 2, National Thespian Club. JOSEPH MAUCK OSBORNE Hunting Fishing Club 2-3-4, Craftsman Club 2-3-4, J-V Football 1-2, Student Coun- cil 4. GERIE LEE PAULIE Latin Club 2, Career Club 2, Mystery Play 2-3, Camera Club, National Honor Society 3-4, Cheerleader 4, Senior Class Play, Public Relations 4, National Thespian Club, G. A. A. 3-4, Swing Time Committee. MARYELLEN KRISTINE PEARSON Y-Teens 1-2, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Camera Club 3. ELIZABETH LOUISE PETERSON Girl Scouts, Latin Club 2, G. A. A. 2, French Club 3-4, Mystery Play 4, Thespian Club. LOUIS VVILLIAM PETULLA Home Room President 1, Football 1-2-3, Bas- ketball I-2-3-4, Hi-Y, Senior Class Play. DEAN MARVIN PIERCE Math Club 1, Football 1-2-3-4, Debate Club 2, Student Council 2-4, V-O Club 2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Art Club 2, Hi-Y 2-3, Latin Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Public Relations Club 3-4, Y-Swing Time 3-4, NVrestling 4. MARJORIE ANN PIERCE Y-Teens I, Career Club 2, Art Club 2, Home Room Vice President 2, Latin Club 2, Camera Club 3-4, Make-up Staff 3-4, Home Room Sec- retary 3-4, G. A. A. 4. JOHN JOSEPH PILEWSKI Mystery Play 2. BETTY LOU PRENAT T F. H. A. 4, Business Club. ROBERT LEE PRICHARD Hunting 61 Fishing Club 1-2-3-4, Oil Sz Gas 2-3-4, Home Room President 4. MARILYN RUTH REHR Librarian 1, Latin Club 2, G. A. A. 2, Career Club 2, French 3-4. ROBERT JAMES REYNOLDS Student Council, Basketball Manager, Track, Hi-Y, Football, Red Cross, Wrestling, V. O. Club, Oil Can Business Staff. NANCY JANE REYNOLDS Home Room Secretary 1, Math Club, Presi- dent of Career Club 2, G. A. A. 2, Debate Club 2, Art Club 2, Secretary of Public Rela- tions Board 3, Secretary of Girls Choir 3, Junior Magazine Committee 3, French Club 3, Art Club 3, French Club 4, Art Staff for Oil Can 4, Chemistry Club 4, Assembly Com- mittee 4. DAVID TANNER RICHARDS Track Manager 2-3-4, Hi-Y 2, Basketball Manager 3-4, V. O. Club 2. F ELICIA MARY RIZZONE Commercial Club 4. WAYNE SAMUEL Ro.-ion 1-znyreaiiagz. M Ms VENUS JAY ROBERTS Hunting 6: Fishing Club 3-4, Class Vice President 3, Craftsman Club 3-4, Home Room President 4. ZACHARY VVILLIAM RODE Hgnting 251 Fishing Club 3, Craftsman Club MARY ELLA ROSS G. A. A. 1-2. PHIN RICHARD RUDOLPH Oil 61 Gas Club 2-3-4, Hunting St Fishing Club 2-3-4, Secretary of Vocational Board 3-4. AMELIA GEORGIA RUSS Y-Teens 1, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Career Club 2, Camera Club 3, Art Club 3-4, Ring and Pin Committee 3, Commerical Club 4, Public Reading 4. LILLIE MAE RUTH Art Club, Public Reading Club, G. A. A. 2-3. --l08- DOROTHY ANN SABOSKI F. H. A. Club 4. JAMES GORDON SALTZMANN Math Club 1, Hunting 61 Fishing Club 2-3, Home Room Secretary 2, Track 4, V. O. Club, Student Council, VVrestling Manager 3, Oil Can Staff, Home Room President, V. O. Club, Hi-Y Club, Track 4. ROBERT SCOTT SCHREFFLER T rack 1, French Club, Mystery Play, Thespian Club 3. DONALD TERRY SECOR Track 1-2-3-4, Camera Club 2-3, Latin Club 3, V. O. Club 4, Oil Can Staff 4, Chemistry Club 4. RONALD EUGENE SHEATS Football 2-3, Wrestling 2-3, President of Class 3, Vocational Board 3, Student Council 2-3. PEGGY LOU SHOTTS Career Club 2, Secretarial Club 4, G. A. A. 4. RICHARD MIMM SIMS Track 3-4. NANCY ADA SMEDLEY Art Club 1-2-4, Art Club President 3, Latin Club 2, Career Club 2, Make-up Staff 2-3, Home Secretary 2, Class Vice-President 3, Oil Can Staff, Chemistry Club 4, Home Room Secretary 4, National Honor Society Vice- President 4. MARGARET ANN SMITH Math Club 1, G. A. A. 2-4, Career Club 2, French Club 3-4, Oil Can StaE. LARRY DUANE SMITH Football 1-2-3-4, Hunting and Fishing Club 1-2-3-4, Oil Can Staff 3-4, Hi-Y. WILHELMINA ANN SPARKS Commerical Club 4. CAROL PAULINE SPENCE Home EC. Club 3-4. NORMAN ANDREW SPENCE Home Room President 4. RANDALL LEROY SPENCE Chemistry Club 4. ARTHUR DAVID STEFFEE Track 3-4, French Club 3, Hunting :Sz Fishing Club 3-4, Home Room President 4, V. O. Club 4, Chemistry Club 4. MARGARET ANN STOUDT G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Career Club 2, Latin Club 2, Senior Hi News 3, Chemistry Club 4, Public Reading Club. PETER EVANS SVVOGER Football 1-2-3-4, Treasurer of Student Coun- eil 2, Home Room Secretary 3, V. O. Club 3-4, Chemistry 4. .Santan Jletieitiea NEIL PIERCE TANNER Junior Red Cross Council 4. IOHN ALLEN TAYLOR WVrestling 1, Home Room President 1, French Club 3, Senior Class Treasurer 4. ALMA RUTH THURAU Math Club 1, Latin Club 3, Career Club 2, Public Reading Club 4, G. A. A. 4, Oil Can Stall, Assembly Committee 4. MARILYN IOYCE TITUS Art Club 1-2, Y-Teen 1, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Public Reading Club 4, Assembly Committee 4, Oil Can Stail, Chemistry Club 4. CONNIE McCALMONT TRAX Latin Club 2, Career Club 2, French Club 3-4. Chemistry Club 4. SYBIL IOANNE VAN MARTER G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Freshman Math Club, Senior Hi News 2-3, Editor 4, Career Club 2, Library Staff 2-3-4, Chemistry Club 4, Co-Chairman Assembly Committee 4, Literary Editor of Oil Can 4, F. T A .4. THOMASANN WADDELL G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Career Club 2, Thespian Club 4, Business Club 4, Public Reading Club 4, Assembly Committee 4, Oil Can Staff 4, Mystery Play 4. ALICE LUCILLE WALTERS Hobby' Club 1. CLARA MARIE VVARRING Business Club 4. LOIS IEAN VVELMS Freshman Math Club, Student Council 1, Art Club 2-3-4, Business Club 4. MARTHA ANN WELTY Latin Club 2, Student Council 3, French Club 3-4, Senior Class Plav 4, Public Reading Club 4, T hespian Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Oil Can Literary Stall. PAUL WESLEY WINGER Football 3, Craftsman Club 3-4, Red Cross 3, Hunting 51 Fishing Club 4. SHIRLEY JANE ZARILLA Literary Staff 4, Assembly Committee 4, G. A. A. 4. BARBARA ANN ZIMMERMANN Home Room President 2, French Club 3-4, Oil Can Business Staff 3-4, Swing Band 4. DONALD FREDERICK ZIMMERMANN Vice-President Home Room 1, Camera Club 2-3. BERTRAM ROGER ZWEIG Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, junior Class Treasurer 3, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Public Relations Committee 3-4. -109- Cpatnona DR DR DR DR DR DR DR. C. H. HODGKINSO THOMAS THOMAS JOHN M. ASKEY ERIC HERNBLOM CLINTON HAYS O. N. SKINNER G. V. KOHLMAN J. L. LOURET P. 1. EAGAN MORRIS COLDSTEIN N DR. AND MRS. S. G. SHIALABBA MORRIS ZVVEIG PHILIP A. SCHIFFER LEONARD R. SEIPLE. O. D. EDVVARD K. MCCUTCHEON, O. D. HOLMES CROSBY DR. JAMES HADLEY DR. L. E. MOORE MICHAEL POTTS DR. L. A. LEVINE THE SPIRES OF A. R. LALONDE W. 1. PARKER 1. D. RYND, JR. MAJOR D. OLMES, ST. JOE'S JR. DR. A. W. GOODWIN DR. T. S. GABRESKI DR. AND MRS. R. L. REDFIFLD DR. JOHN s. FRANK DR. VV. M. MCAND REWS RAYMOND F. OIESEN CYNTHIA AND TOOTS', JOHNNY ANNA THE MUSIC CLUB -A JACK R. HEYISON DR. XV. A. LEONARD, JR. AC1YDE.VI IC ENCLTSHHUD. CI NATIONAL SECRETARIES A SSOCIATION KANDY KIDS-PAT, LOIS and MARY -110- EagIe's TEXACO Station Leta Beverage Co. Center Wholesale William Murphy fGasoIine Alleyl Taylor Electric McNerney's News Best Jewelers, H. E. Hartsell, Mgr. Reid Machine and Supply Co. Borland Lumber Co. Army Store Ray L. Way's-Men's Wear Rouseville Candy Kitchen Cheeseman G. M. C. Truck Co. A. P. Weaver and Sons Lilly and Rudolph East First and Wilson Avenue Compliments of WoIf's Head Refining Co., Inc. Compliments of Firestone Stores Cribbs Quality Foods S. S. Kresge Co. Sears, Roebuck, Inc. Veach's Furniture Store AL HigIey's GULF Station John's Superior Market Parker and Johnson The Man's Store Compliments of Harry Cummins Service Station J. C. Penney Co. Bastian Brothers Company Rochester, New York Manufacturers of the 1952 School Rings Guth's Jewelry, L. H. Guth, Mgr Jlcloentlaz-:na Barr's Insurance Julius Stahl and Company Real Estate and Insurance Oil City Chamber of Commerce Transit Barber and Beauty Shop MiIday's Shop F. W. Woolworth Company Fenner's Men's Wear, Inc. C. 8: N. Candy 8: Smoke Shoppe Klivans Jewelry Company Kem Drug Company Printz's-The Students Store Men's - Boy's - Ladies - GirI's Wear Jean Frocks, Inc. W. T. Grant Company Hewitt's Shoe Shop Purity Milk Co. Young's SUNOCO Service Bower's Cigar Store North Side lsalys WeIch's Business College Congratulations To the Class of 1952 Fraternal Order of Eagles 283 SCHENCK'S DRIVE-IN Payne Radio Service Community Market Quaker State Oil Refining, Corp. Oil City, Pennsylvania Quaker State Motor Oils FIeckenstein's Garage Jack Lowes-Recapping Ruby's CITIES SERVICE Station Fornof's ATLANTIC Service 164 Main Street --111- adcloentiaena Fowler and Fowler, lnc. Pennland Tankers, Inc. A Friend Burgi and Pearson Earl Weaver, Chevrolet Freem's Dickinson's .lewelry Store W. M. Deyoe and Co.-Florists Marienville Gas Co. Arlington Hotel Keniston Store Eckerd's Drug Store Daugherty and Beers Enterprises Oil City Trust Company Compliments of Healds Grocery Compliments of Corrin Electric .lerko's Dairy Company 14 West First Street Home-Made lce Cream Central Plaza Restaurant Lydia's Beauty Studio Welker and Maxwell Young's Electric South Side Pharmacy Metcalf Home Equipment Co. Osenider Funeral Home Pennsylvania Grade Crude Oil Associa- tion, Oil City, Pennsylvania Buy IDOSQ Pure Pennsylvania Oil Charm Beauty Salon Rogers Jewelry Co.-Good Luck Armstrong Collier, lnc. Kathryn Genevieve Shop Briggs Hosiery Shop Heath's Market United Natural Gas Company D. and P. Transfer and Storage Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria Hanna Complete Service Transfer Brody's Pennsylvania Electric Co. 300 Seneca Street Compliments of Baker Auto Parts Graham Auto Body Oil City Granite Works Stephens and Goucher Drake and Lyric Theatres - Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp. Electricweld Tube Division F. J. Lutz Auto Radiator Shop Hunt and Pearson, Inc. Slesnick Motor Sales Pennzoil Refining Co. Oil City Glass Bottle Co. Derrick Publishing Co. Hasson Heights Auto Service Malene STERLING Service Goucher Studebaker Sales 81 Service Reich Mclunkin Dairy Co. The Sportsmen's Den Ted Williamson Oil City National Bank Q Oil City Drug Co. ' Gowdy's Beverages Willison Auto Supply Compliments of Rosen's Grill Don Nosset Studio Sodas-FAMOORES-Sundaes Lunches-FAMOORES-Candy Gardiner's Jewelry -HZ- 1-