Titusville High School - Optimist Yearbook (Titusville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1932 volume:

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'F . , Q. -- ' EX w gk L , ' 3 ' f -if if ff .- 'W W 3 WL 2'l.',f'. ' ' ' P y iam B w . ' -' w 1 ..- ff 1 'fx J. J., .tg 1 Q., . Q .. f Q, . Jak' X . . f an J WX 'm Aifggg. Q, R QA, .L X -ff - A ,U 1 1 . .Y n L ,f A K ' af e ,n . fx, , ,2' ,1g,w - ' ' , 1 A,, ,.,... X., gg., '1i'2' J-K I ,J ,.u,u:, Mn.. 'V' ' ' 1241.1 W 'nf dvi, 'Y Yr: .' .I - . , C:- 4. , - 4 5. ,Z , nl K -as 'f L-.Lv V.-Av: .M rx 3.48 I ,.f.:, w ' -1. wg, ,AL V M - .Q . .X f ' - f I w x. ','fw5:x . .' v . 2' :Es be Optimist -1932- E H1 x5flG6' 6, .4 Z ,1-H. QX 1: 9 o ' jfnretnnrh In planning this edition of The Optimist our pur- pose has been not only to leave tangible evidence of the Class of 1932 but also to preserve facts and mem- ories of High School days. We hope you enjoy reading it and accept it in the spirit in which it was written. PUBL1sH15im BY TII IC SICNIOIR CLASS TITUSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL TITUSVILLE, PENNA -1932- Eehieatinn Us igrizrcipal ltlanl jj- glilturphg, as an expres- sinn nf nur esteem anh respert fur him, fnlynse neher ceasing interest zmh eu-nperatinn has alfnags been an inspiratinn tu us, ine, the Cfflass nf 1932, simzerelg hehirate this ehitinn uf Gite f19ptimist, 1 as-5 , b -1932- '. ' .-nr--' W - ' 21:55. J x 'RA www' -1932- K if J, n : S. Optimist Staff Editor IJOROTH Y HUlDiXlXI. ER ,Xssistant lQ1lito1', lll'fl.lCN FRIXNCIS Reporters -Iosephine johnson Alma Nieman john Church Florence Fay Edna Daub Caroline Dodge john Ferguson Maxine Bauer Murcleane Beatty Martha Anderson Robert Francis Elwin Bloom lX lZlXll1C Cranrlall XVay11e Childs Agnes Jones liclythe Burleigh Mae W'l1iteo111b vVllllClIl1ll1I1 Hreeht Typing Assistants lllarie H:1rt111:111 lua Lunclstroni Helen Currie Art Staff Louise lXllflC1'SUl1 lirlythe Burleigh Ruth Rieke john Antill NVilliam W'alle11 Business Staff Business lxlilllilgfl' ............. . ............ ..JUllll lllorgan Assistant l'il1Sl1lCSS hlZll1Z1g'Cl'S llamlcl Gill Kenneth Rose . . . 1 Xvllllllill W':1l:ef1eld lirank A111l1oye1' Associate llusiness Ma11age1's john Sullivan Edward Stephenson Irving Cohen Frederick Maurer Advisor PAUL J. ixfiunmeiv -1932- Lgvwzpf , 'yt .1 1 H -11 J-1' N my i -. , , if on-. frm' . Q15-Fi.: WM ,Q Superintendent G. Arthur Stetson Our Superintendent, Mr. G. Arthur Stetson has been the influence that has brought about so many improveniente in our ing our school. VVe realize and appreciate his broad U11dCI'St'11ld with everything that tended toward the betterment of school life, -1932- t.6l5.s. Editorial These commencement exercises terminate an important period of twelve Q vears. XVe have at last attained the goal f 6 ' . . . . . KK X which has been our objective since first i we entered school. f hducation is life, and life is filled 'tl X with possibilites and opportunities, the f 'Z' foundation for which has been laid in our ,ij schools. VVe leave this Colestock High t 'Wg' School to enter another school-the flll 'hu 31 . . 5' I ilk' school of life. We must think deeper, ' work harder, persevere, critisize our- selves rather than others, not look back mournfully, or ahead timidly at the length of the road but KEEP GOING-throw our shoulders back, hold chins up and look facts squarely in the face. WR: realize, in some 'way or another, that we are experiencing a period of depression, but the time for wondering when things will change has gone by. They will change when we change them. Many characteristics help success, recovery, restoration of prosperity, everything desirable, every undertaking. Let each one of us make a firm resolution that with our individual help the country will come back to normal. Determination is the force to which resistance yields. Let us live our lives with fairness and consideration of others-watch the satisfactory progress. -DOROTHY BODAMER -1932- ' 'W 2.3.5. ZFEICUIIIY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS GEORGE ARTHUR STETSON-B. S. Alleghenyg M. A. Columbus PRINCIPAL PAUL J. MURPHY-A. B. Georgetowng Cornellg M. A. Massachusetts Tech ENGLISH L. ADELAIDE CHASE -- Columbia TYRELLA FRANCIS-Allegheny X ELIZABETH CRANDALL-B. A. Western Reserve LATIN A. VIOLET DUBAR-B. A. Cornell FRENCH LUCILLE LANGWORTHY-B. A. Alleghenyg M. A. Middleburg French School MATHEMATICS HELEN SCHNEIDER-B. A. Heidelberg HISTORY LEAH M. SMITH-B. A. Allegheny College ARTHUR BRADY-B. A. University of Pittsburgh EDWIN BJORNSON-B. S. M. E. West Virginia Universityg Carnegie Tech COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS E. F. BITTERS-State Teachers College, Whitewater, Wisconsin MILDRED HENDERSON-Beckley College FLORENCE CRAMM-Indiana Teachers College SCIENCE E. L. ROBINSON-B. A. Grove City College, M. A. WILLIAM HELFRICH-Duquesne, Pa. MANUAL TRAINING C. E. WINDOFI'-Western State Normalg University of Wisconsin HOME ECONOMICS LENA WILLIS-B. S. Mansfield State Teachers College PHYSICAL EDUCATION RUTH E. GHERING-State Teachers College, ,Slippery Rock, Pa.. HENRY OTT--Edinboro State Teachers College -1932- CPE. S SENIORS AS FRESHMEN ,ffl lL iT9'5Ef: ZSGI SSV'IO 'HOINCIS 'V-,.-1 1 Q S MURDEANE E. BEATTY Ike Academic Courseg Math Club 11 Trotty Veck 2-3-4g Drama Club 2-33 Science Club 15 Ions Club 33 Dianies Entertainment Committee 23 Class Basketball 1-2-3-43 W. T. W. Club 3-43 Optimist 'Staff 4. What ho! The devil himself doth inspire me. ROBERT E. AXTELL HB0'b!7 General Coursey Hi-Y 2-3-43 Inti- mate Stranger' 3g Ions Clubg Hi-Y Minstrels 3g Glee Club 1. Quote me as one who loves his fel- low men. EMMA JOSEPHINE SHANNON HJ0!! Academic Coursey Math Club 13 Trotty Veck 2-3-4: Secretary Class 11 Optimist Reporter lg Science Club 13 High Honor Student. To boys she pays but little heed No matter how they tease her Of men, she only knows the need Of Cicero and Caesar. HENRY A. L'I-IUILLIER ' KKHank!l Academic Course. And 'tis martyrdom today Brings victory tomorrow. 1932- - - d fs. ig--41.5 - Q., ' ' ' 4- 4- R 5.w--F V'- . - , in . .F . 1.613 S THOMAS F. von TACKY KlT0m!! Academic3 Math Club 13 Florist Shop 13 Class Secretary 33 Hi-Y 2-3-43 Class President 3-4: Drama Club 2-33 Varsity Basketball 1-2-3-43 Captain Basketball 3-43 Varsity Football 33 Baseball 1-2-3- 43 Varsity Club 2-3-4: Assistant Fire Chief 4. He's entered many a game And this one thing we've learnedg Its his will to work, and his strength to win To get the honor earned. FRANCES H. PEEBLES ulpranu Academic Course3 Choral Club 2-33 Trotty Veck 2-32 Drama Club 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 Class Day Com- mittee 4. Conscious she's sinning Yet gleefully grinning. VVILLIAM ROPP Bill Academic Courseg Ions 33 Class Basketball 1-2Q Class Baseball l3 Foot- ball 43 Basketball 3-43 Varsity Base- ball 2-3. Whatever I do, whatever I say, Everyone thinks it is O. K. BETTY F. GERWICK Betty Academic Courseg Trotty Veck 1-2- 3-43 Choral Club 2-3-4. If you get Betty for a friend, You'll have her friendship to the end. -1932 sww 1--f fme,a . 5- . . ... 5 C FHS. MARCELYN T. EMERSON Mamie Academic Courseg Class Secretary 15 Class Basketball 1-25 Math Club 15 Cat 'O Nine Tails 25 Dianies Enter- tainment 25 Dianies Club 3-45 Drama Club 2-35 Trotty Veck 2-35 Class Treasurer 35 Junior Prom Committeeg Girls' Basketball Manager 35 Senior Ring Committee 45 Invitation Com- mittee 4. Just the opposite from dumb, Just the opposite from tall5 Just the kind of a girl, To make Ted fall. EDWARD W. DAUB Dutch General Courseg Hi-Y Minstrels 35 The Poor Nut 35 Cat 'O Nine Tails 25 The Jade God. 35 Football 2-3-45 Basketball 15 Class B'asketball 2-35 Ions Club 35 Dramatic Club 2-35 Stage Manager 35 Stage Designer for Sun- bounet Girl 25 Varsity Club 45 Choral Club 1--2--45 Optimist Staff 2-35 Foot- ball Manager 4g Chairman of Class Day Committee. To Ed it's always a pleasure, To grant favors with abundant measure ETHEL MAE BROWN Brownie Gone-ral Course5 W. T. W. Club 2-3-4. Tiny and neat Cheery and sweet That's Ethel. VVAYNE REXFORD CHILDS Childs Practical Arts: Math Club 15 Hi-Y 3-45 Choral Club 45 High Honor Student. Brevity is sometimes more telling than elaboration. 1932- 'H 1' Clip? S FREDERICK WILLIAM BODAMER alfred!! Commercial Courseg Class President 13 Class Basketball 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club 1-3-43 Cheer Leader 3-43 Jade God 33 Optimist Staff 1-2-33 Class Prophet 4. Girls will come, but if they go, It bothers not our Romeo, For he figures that still more Will come flocking round his door. ETIIL MARIE HOWELL UMibs!! Commercial Courseg W. T. W. Club. With her pleasant manner, Every one knowsg Ethel will have friends, Wherever she goes. ERO J. EKBLOM Swede Commercial Courseg Choral Club 4. With my guitar, I'l1 strum your blues away. CATHERINE A. WHITE fcKayn General Courseg Trotty Veck 3-43 W T. W. Club 3-42 W. T. W. Review. Laugh and the world laughs with youg Weep and you weep alone. --1932 C cf-I-5.5. 6 1 if .f Q 4. ,4 HELEN LOUISE FRANCIS ufvliintn Academic Courseg Creative Writing Club 25 Drama Club 2-33 Math Club lg Student Council 1-25 The Patsy 25 Intimate Strangers 33 Junior Prom Committeeg Ring Committee 43 Opti- mist Staff 2-33 Editor 45 Class Vice President 3-43 Class Poet 4. Far and wide her works were quoted, And her poetry was noted. HAROLD RAY BOND Bondie General Course: Drama Club 2-3-4g Ions Club 33 Class Basketball 1-25 Hi- Y Club 2-3-45 Hi-Y Minstrels 3: Swim- ming 3. To be or not to be is the question. HARRIET A. SHARP usharpn Commercial Course: Choral Club 2-3: Trotty Veck 2-33 Intimate Strangers 33 Class Basketball 1-2. A wink, a nod, a twinkle in her eye A smile, a look as she is passing by. HOWARD W. SHIELDSP Howie General Course: Hi-Y 3-43 Hi-Y Minstrels 33 Choral Club 33 Drama Club 3g Class Basketball 4. I would my tongue could utter, The thoughts that arise in me. 1932- , ,v,'- --:-- gg,.,,f-,ff -.f4,.,y.-g,x.,-.., -. . .. .. ..., .3 .3 . , . 1-.3: 1,-' . ',' .- , .3 - uf-I3 S JAMES C. RAINEY lfJimH Academic Courseg Choral Club 3-'3 Orchestra 2-33 Ions Club 33 Drama Club 33 Hi-Y 2-3-43 President 43 Class Secretary 31 Class Basketball 43 Inti- mate Strangers 33 Hi-Y Minstrels 33 Ring Committee 33 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. He has flirted with most perfect art, It isn't singular that girls loose their heart. IRENE LOTTA COOK Cookie General Course3 Cheer Leader 43 Class Basketball 43 Trotty Veck 43 Choral Club 4. f'Cookie's got the ginger and Cookie's got the pep, She succeeds in keeping high the school rep. LOUIS A. I-IELFRICI-I Louie Commercial Course3 Basketball 1-2- 3-43 Football 23 Fire Team 4. Don't take life too seriously-it gets you RUTH M. SMEDLEY Schmelly Academic Courseg Student Council 13 Optimist Staff 2-33 Class Basketball 1-2-3-43 Captain 33 Varsity Basketball 2-33 Assistant Manager 33 Dianies 3-43 Secretary Dianies 43 'I'rotty Veck 2'3-4: Cabinet 3-43 Science Club 23 Ions 33 Choral 43 Drama Club 2-3Q Intimate Strangers 3. The least of all my troubles is worry. -1932 Q S. 1932- r u ', 4. -1 6, ,u fi X Q S i X . , ,X - . 3, J s i t f ut-Q. on ,- , ftfg -M' . -3 - -4 ms. , E A DOROTHY L. BODAMER, sanotss Commercial Course3 Class Basketball '31 13 Freshman Girl Rfeservesg Math Club 13 Library Staff 1-23 Drama Club 2-3Q 'F Sunbonnet Girl 23 Cat 'O Nine Tails 23 i'Jade God 33 Creative Writ- gi ing Club 1-21 Associate Editor 31 Opti- L, mist Editor 43 Trotty Veck 2-3-41 Student Council 33 Cheer Leader 33 W. T. W. Club 23 Junior Prom Com- .Q mittee3 Class Donor 4. Fair of face and keen of mind, Endowed with all the gifts that shine3 Merry heart and Ways of grace, Who can take our Dorothy's place? ELWIN J. BLOOM Bloomy Commercial Courseg Drama Club 2-3: Varsity Club 3-4: Hi-Y Club 2-3-4: A Choral Club 33 Class Basketball 1-2: 3 'Varsity Basketball 3-41 Class Baseball 3 f 23 Varsity Baseball 3-43 The Patsy 33 ,in Student Council 33 Class Donor 4. Elwin says that he shall be, A thrifty business man. Q It yet remains for us to see, 'Eg If he can't or if he can. HILDUR I. SWANSON l' 6iHilly!9 Academic Course3 Math, Club 13 Trotty Veck 23 Library Staff 4. We agree this fair haired lass il Is one of the best pals in the class. ' ' EDWARD PAUL SCHNEIDER L ICEd!! Practical Arts3 Math Club 13 Class Basketball 2-33 Optimist Staff 23 Choral Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Junior Prom 2 Committee 33 High Honor Student. Edward is good in all his classes, -.4 And in everything he passes. 'T ? E Q F5 ,ri --id :Fifa S JOHN A. MORGAN uJan,ln Academic Courseg Class Basketball 1-23 Manager Basketball 13 Freshman Athletic Play3 Hi-Y 2-3-41 Drama Club 2-33 Stage Manager The Patsy3 In- timate Strangers 3 Mama's Affair 3 Hi-Y Minstrels3 Fire Team 43 Football 2-33 Manager Varsity Basketball 43 Ions Club 33 Optimist Business Staff 2-3-45 Business Manager 43 Class Treasurer 43 Slide Operator 1-2-31 Class Knocker. Long before this boy could walk We do believe that he could talk. MA XINE L. CRANDALL Max Academic Course3 Class Basketball 1-2-3-43 Varsity Basketball 1-2-3: Captain Basketball 33 Girl Reserves 13 Math Club 13 Student Council 13 Dram Club 2-33 Dianies Club 2-3-43 Secretary Dianies 43 President 43 Op- timist Staff 2-3-43 The Patsy 33 Dianies Entertainment 23 Junior Com- mittee 33 Class Day Committee. Her pastime was dating Her theme song was men But none had a rating Until she met Wen. HAROLD GILL General Course3 Glee Club 1-2 3 Class Baseball 23 Hi-Y 4g Associate Business Manager Optimist 2-3: Assistant Busi- ness Manager 4. Down from Gresham Hill, Comes our classmate Harold Gill, Without any warning, he speeds in each morning. JOSEPHINE E. WHITMAN UJ0!! General COHFSEQ Trotty Veck 43 W. T. W. 4. Will sow the golden grain to day And harvest comes tomorrow. -1932 11 'M -539-mvg-1-4 ? sw r 'wx ac- f 1 na-up Ywavwmfigwwq t.c:F9.s. WILHELMINA ANNE BRECHT as Willyn Academic Course 5 Trotty Veck 2-3-45 Glee Club 25 Drama Club 2-33 Math Club 1-25 W. T. W. Club 35 Librarian 45 Class Basketball 3-45 Class Sec- retary 45 Ions Club, Joke Editor 4. Shes very small in size you see, But size it matters notg ,She's just as dear as she can be, And we like her, just a lot. KENNETH J. ROSE :clients Academic Course5 Booster Club 35 Hi-Y 3-45 Secretary Hi-Y 45 Stage Manager Junior Playg Choral Club 35 Ions Club 35 Orchestrag Junior Prom Committee 35 Optimist Staff 3-45 As- sistant Business Manager Baseball 45 Class Will5 Drama Club 2-35 Hi-Y Minsti'els5 Math Club 25 Varsity Club 4. If I Were KiI1g'. FRANCES CATHERINE ZDARKO V ulprann General Courseg Trotty Veck 2-3-45 Choral Club 3-45 W. T. W. Club 45 Class Basketball 3-4. She has so much fun and mirth about her, What would we, classmates, do With- out her. RICHARD C. DAME 6iDick9! General Courseg Choral Club 4. It's not what you know, it's what you get away with. 1932- QFFJ. S JULIUS JOSEPH CONRAD Julie Academic Coursey Football 4g Senior Basketball 43 Baseball 4. For Julius is a ladies man, So handsome, strong and tall: He hath that certain mystic power, That. makes the ladies fall. IVIARTHA E. ANDERSON ccMartyss Academic Courseg Class Basketball 1-2-3-43 Varsity Basketball 1-33 Trotty Veck 2-3-45 Dianies Club 3-43 Dianies Secretary 43 W. T. W. Club 45 Vice President of W. T. W. Club 4. ' A red haired lassie, Who is quite saucy, She'd rather shirk, Than think of work- That's Mart. CLARENCE JOHNSTON Pete General Courseg B'asebal1 3-4g Class Basketball 3-43 Football 3-43 Varsity Club 4. Look at me, and ye shall see, What all men should really be. MARIAN E. MARKLEY 4xMark11 Commercial Coursey Trotty Veck 2- 3-43 Domicilian Club: W. T. W. Club 4. Happy am I-fI'0IIl Cafe set free. -1932 LYDIA CRAIG WARNER HNee!9 Academic Courseg Florist Shop g Trotty Veck 33 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. Lydia's friends are manyg her merits too, She is also kind, courteous and true. C MATTHEW RICHARD DYJAK -'Maw' General Course: Class President 2g Class Baseball 25 Situdent Council 25 Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Baseball 1-3-43 Varsity Club 45 Junior P r o in Committeeg Commencement Committee. K What game is there Matt could not Play, In the fairest, finest and most ap- proved way? HELEN RUTH GOODMAN uskippyn General Course. Helen is wise, Helen is true, Patient, kind, yet peppy too. GLENN WELLS Wellsy Practical Arts Courseg Football 1-2- 3-45 Baseball 1-2-3-4g Varsity Club 1-2- 3-43 Optimist Staff 4g Fire Chief 4. Wherever he Went or wherever he came, Everyone hailed him with loudest acclaim. 1932- t.efPa.s. Vg. WILLIAM WALLEN . Woody Academic Coursey Creative Writing Club 25 Hi-Y 2-3-43 Committee Junior Prom 35 Optimist Staff 3-49 Drama Club 2-35 Class Artist 45 Senior Invi- tation Committee 41 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Choral Club 3-4. Woody is blessed with musical fingers: In our memory his melodies linger. IRENE ROBERTA REESE nshortyn General Courseg Choral Club 2-3-45 Class Soloist 4. Hear her sweet voice crooning low, Quaint old songs of love and woe. PAUL H. ARCHER Arch General Courseg Hi-Y 4. Paul with hammer and saw is handy, And at building radios he's dandy. MARIE G. HARTMAN A ttFa,t!9 Commercial Course: Trotty Veck 2. Marie's ambition is to be, , A stenographer of high degree, We've watched her in typing class, And know her wish will come to pass. B ,,.. L..-1 -1932- :qw - '. at v, ' fd5ah,maff7-s.:kar.emaf.,a. .. I-pl un 2 1115.5-one RUTH TAFT RICKE mane General Courseg Class Artist: Choral Club 1-2-3-43 Decorating Committee for Commencement, Girl Reserves 13 Class Basketball 23 Optimist Staff 1-2- 3-4: Drama Club 2-3g Trotty Veck 2-3- 45 W. T. W. Club 2-3-43 Creative Writ- ing Club 2-3g The Sunbonnet Girlg' The Jade God. An artist with a pencil in her hand, Sweet and dainty, not hard to under- stand. GEORGE R. McCRAY ltMac!7 Academic Course, Drama Club 2-3- 45 Intimate Strangers 33 Hi-Y 43 Junior Prom Committee: Class His- torian. To the hundreds who read, I am com- missioned to state, What histories tell, and what fictions narrate. KATHRYN FOSTER nxayfi General Coursey Choral Club 1-3-4g W. T. W. Club 3. Giggle, giggle, then giggle some more. HOVVARD WOODROW WILSON CGHUWD Practical Arts Course. Speeding should be his nickname, And How. 1932- QFFJ CORNELIUS POWERS Woody Academic Courseg Choral Club 3-45 Orchestra 3-43 Treasurer of Ions Club 3: Protons 23 Class Basketball 1-43 Math Club 23 Swimming Team 3. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. HARRIET ELIZABETH CRITCHLOW Critchy General Course: Dramatic Club 33 The Patsy 35 Choral Club 4. I write and draw at leisure, And great men do I know. Rare books I make a treasure, I talk of art, so so. HARRY T. KERR Unedll Academic Course, Chemistry Club 3. He was sure to exercise a wise, dis- criminative taste, He was always sure to get it first, yet never was in haste. HILDA ALBERTA DEETS Hilde General Course, Trotty Veck 4. By little smiles and deeds of love Which cheer like sunshine from above. 2 Fl-5-S -nah LEAH M. MILES Killeen! Academic Course5 Basketball 2-35 Trotty Veck 2-3-45 Creative Writing Club 25 The Florist Shop 15 Ions Club 35 Jade God 35 Library Staff 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Drama Club 2-3. Cheerful, gay and full of fun Lee was liked by everyone. HOWARD V. BOUGHER MHOWD Commercial Courseg Class Basketball l-25 Orchestra 1-2-35 Science Club 35 Choral Club 3-4. By his words, ye shall know him. LOUISE A. ANDERSON uAndyn Academic Course5 Art Staff 45 Trot- ty Veck 2-3-45 W. T. W. Club 2. Here's to the girl who is keen about art, The girl with a smile and a great big heart. JOHN EDWIN MARS Johnnie General Courseg -Hi-Y 3-45 Foot- ball 2. John's motto is a quiet one. 1932- JOHN HERMISTON FERGUSON Jock Academic Course3 Football 2-3-4Q Fire Teamg Varsity Club 3-43 Business Manager Varsity Club Play 33 Class Basketball 43 Commencement Com- mittee 4. John is a very nice and mighty man, For he does well the thing he can. MAXINE ELIZABETH BAUER csMa'x99 Academic Course3 Trotty Veck 2-3-4Q Glee Club 23 Math Club 1-2: Librarian 43 Class Basketball 43 W. T. W. 2-3-43 Trotty Veck Operetta 23 Prom Invita- tion Committee3 Vice President W. T. W. 33 President of Domicilian 43 Vice President Trotty Veck 33 President of Trotty Veck 4. She has a heart as good as gold, Her friendship is a treat3 She is never unkind or bold, We think she can't be beat. MELFORD H. HOLMES tsMell9 Practical Arts Courseg Ions Club 33 Class Baseball 1-2: Baseball Seconds 2-3g Class Basketball 1-4. Melford has a sunny spirit, Always we will praise and cheer it. PORTIA OCTAVIA RILEY Portugal Academic Course. Mistress of all arts. I fm 1932- C FHS. RUTH C. BROWN Brownie Gsneral Courseg Girl Reserves 13 Trotty Veck 2-3-43 Drama Club 39 Science Club 13 Ions Club 31 Math Club 13 W. T. W. Club 3-4. 'Some folks think I'm Santa Claus' daughter- Just full of the old Nick. BENNETT W. LEWIS 0Ben!! Commercial Courseg Ions 35 Hi-Y 4g Class Basketball 4. His heart's ambition he preserves Like mysteries Masonic. GLADY E. METCALF Gib General Courseg Glee Club 2-3. Tall oaks from little acorns grow. FRANCIS M. GILSON ucapn General Course: Class Basketball 1- 25 Hi-Y 4. For no matter where you met him, He would chat if you would let him. 1932- 'hr , 1 Lili' I , '91 . r 6139 M ,- f X 3.i,g 5 I.: ,yi uw , Lflxhziv ,g L ,ge l aw 'elsif' K . .M y - f 555. gum. if' , If? sr lw k3'2f7.',: Y 1-lg.. - Vx- gi 9,-J Ni., 3,-Q, if e Leif? ,v :is 'bil -G lg? . LET' ,' grrxff -E151 -L 32:3 nv. SEN-' iw' . iff i' .1-K , U., ?i-5542 ' 943158 . -ri , . 'iifhf' , -,Q ., ,Q B' ' . ?,Q,'fi 43? .riff-fs' k?21f ' ' 'i L 3' , Qgssa L -wg, - I A JAMES A. LAMBERTON liJimH General Courseg Baseball 1-2-3-43 Basketball 3-43 Class Basketball 23 Football 43 Varsity Club 3-45 Ions Club 3. With such a comrade, such a friend, We fain would walk to the journey's end. LENA WIBORG llwil! Academic Course: Math Club 13 Trotty Veck 2-3-43 Drama Club 2-35 Basketball 23 Girl Reserves. She has a manner somewhat pert, But Lena's mind has been alert. MICHAEL ZDARKO lVIike . General Course: Football 3-43 Cap- tain 43 Baseball 43 Varsity 3-4. Being a football hero, Is one of Mike's good deeds: He has also learned with gusto, How to wrestle with the Swedes. PEARL ELIZABETH DEETS Pete General Course, Trotty Veck 4. To be a teacher is her ambish, For her success, here's our good wish. l -1932- ..l., S+- L- .',,-ff. U. ' . - ,glfww 4 ,L L A '1 i 'f-'hr I -1. , ' -,5 9w 'fix' 5,- P V-lf ..- , ' ' sl , Q e if f . ' 1 naar u an 1 rr Q 1355. FRANCES M. SEYBOTH Fran Academic Courseg Math Club 13 Or- chestra 1-2g Drama Club 33 Trotty Veck 2-25-43 Cabinet 43 Science Club 13 Optimist Staff 4. Fran though a maiden mild and meek, Was quick to hear, but slow to speak. RALPH A. WOLFE tiwopii Commercial Courseg Class Vice Presi- dent lg Football 1-3g Basketball 1-2-3- 45 Baseball 2-3-4. Ralph Wolfe, slim and tall, Quite a star in basketball. RACHEL Z. KIRK!-IAM I6Rae!l Commercial Course. Life to Rachel has been a race, To her, shorthand held a high place. LEON E. SHAW Shaw G e n e r a 1 Course: Football 3-43 Basketball 4. I appreciate the teachers, And strive for marks in vain, But these blankety blank exams Just give me a pain. 1932- :FIS S ROBERT G. BRICKNER Bob General Courseg Choral Club 3-43 Class Basketball 4. For he's a, jolly good fellow. VIRGINIA RI-IODABERGER uGihr9 Academic Coursey' Freshman Girl Reservesg Trotty Veck 2-3-4g Treasurer 4g Class Basketball 1-3g Drama Club 2-33 Ions 33 'fSunbonnet Sue 25 Library Staff. Jolly, noisy, full of pep: Seldom you see Ginny fret. JAMES L. BARTHOLOMEW f-Jim Academic Courseg Orchestra 1-2-43 Ions Club 35 Hi-Y 43 Assembly Ac- companist 4. He hath nimble fingers. GERALDINE M. ROSENBERG Gerry General Course. Good humor makes all things tolerable. -1932 Q FHS. MAE F. WHITCOMB -'wmv' Commercial Course5 Creative Writ- ing Club 25 Sunbonnet Girl 25 Trot- ty 'Veclc 2-3-45 Cabinet 35 Choral Club 3-4: Ions 35 Drama Club 35 W. T. W. 35 Optimist Staff 4. Modest as her blushing shows, Happy, as her smiles disclose. EDWARD G. DANE UEd!! Academic Courseg Dramatic Club 35 Hi-Y Minstrels 35 Ions 35 Class Basket- ball 4. Ed went about so unconcerned, It's hard to say just what he learned. LILLIAN A. WAKEFIELD NLil!, General Course5 Trotty Veck 2-3-45 WL T. W. 4. Hear no evilg see no evilg speak no evil. GEORGE S. McPI-IETERS Mack General Course. He was up in mathematics, Had a taste for hydrostatics. 1932- milfs S RUSSEL H. SCHIEWE Russ Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Ions Club 31 Class Basketball 2g Class Baseballg Junior Prom Committee 33 Class Day Com- mittee 4. ' Who said Reubenoff was the best violinist? VICTORIA LY SOWSKI Kivicll Academic Courseg Trotty Veck 1-2-3- 4g Cabinet 49 Choral 2-3-4. Diminutive but determined. HARLEY ARDREY STEWART Stew Commercial Course. Succeed and give, And 'twill help you live. MARY Esnmn KERR f-Kerr' Practical Arts Coursey W. T. W. Club 33 Ions Club 3. Full many a flower is born to blush. ' -1932 Q 65.5. C Gammons Esrum soYKE ffoerv' General Coursep Freshman Girl Re- serves lg Trotty Veck 2-33 Sunbonnet Sue 2g Cheerleader 3-4g Junior Prom Committeeg Commencement Com- mittee. Gentlemen may prefer blondes, But-they marry brunettes. JACK ARTHUR HOWE Hjackn General Coursey Varsity Club 3-4g Baseball 2-3-45 Class Basketball 2g Football 4. With graceful step he walks the streets, And smiles on all the girls he meets. HELEN RAE CURRIE Scotty Academic Courseg Trotty Veck 2-3-43 Drama Club 2-33 Student Council 23 Sunbonnet Suel' 25 Art Class Puppet Show 1. The eternal triangleg A comb, a powder puff, and me. CHARLES GREGORY SULLIVAN Sully Commercial Courseg Class Baseball 23 Fire Team 2 3 Football 39 S t u d e n t Council 2-3. More knowledge Chuck might have gained if he would But it seemed so hard for him to be good. 2- , . .,.. .-Q. - 16:53. ROBERT CONNELL iiBob!i Practical Arts Course. A motor-cycle enthusiast is Bob When he whizzes by-hearts do throb. AGNES ELEANOR JONES Johnnie General Courseg Trotty Veck 2-3-45 Creative Writing Club 25 W. T. W. Club 3-4. Agnes was our shorthand shark, 80 words a minute was just a lark. ARTHUR N. SCHNEIDER KKArt9! General Course. I aint afraid of snakes nor bugs, Nor worms nor toads nor mice, And all the things that girls are scared of I think are awful nice. SARAH PATRICIA DEVITT Pat General Coursey Basketball 1-2-33 Varsity Basketball 35 Dianies Club 3-4. She is short and saucy, and good natured toog ' Always cheerful, never blue. -1932- 2 ms. Esrmc Winona HESU, Academic Coursey Girl Reserves 13 Trotty Veck 2-3-4g Math Club lg Opti- mist 2-35 Drama 2-33 Creative Writ- ing 2. Ester Wiborg with pep that bubblesg Has a happy heart that o'er shadows troubles. WALTER S. KOLOBITZ Roger Academic Coursey Drama Club 23 I-Ii-Y 45 Commencement Committee 43 High Honor Student. And I doubt if you'd find, in the whole of his clan, A more highly intelligent, worthy young man. 'IHELMA LUCILLE BUNCE Commercial Course. Quiet, kind and cheerful, Are the only things to be said: For Thelma shows no temper, Though she has hair of red. STANLEY RAYMOND COLLINS llstanil General Course: Ions Club 3. He will climb, To heights sublime. 1932- :FE S HOWARD EMERSON MATTESON Ushortyi! Academic Courseg Ions Club 33 Hi- Y 3-4. Howard is a quiet friend, But he's your pal until the end. INA EVA LUNDSTROM ullundyn Commercial Course: Trotty Veck 2 3-45 Drama Club 2-33 Class Basketball Optimist Typist 4. Would some power o' giftie gie' us, To see ourselves as others see us. WILLIAM FIELDING Bill Academic Course. None but himself can be his parallel MARGERITE F. MARK Margeets Commercial Course. Although this class mate has a quiet air In her studies she ranks fair. -1932 JANITH ANNETTE PHILLIPS KlJanI! Academic Courseg Math Club 13 Drama. Club 2-35 'isweetheart Revue g The Patsy 35 Trotty Veck 2-3-4. Oh! then nothing pleases her, But everything teases her. DONALD STAUB GKDOHD General Course. Reserve-d, quiet and a. staunch friend. EDNA GERTRUDE DAUB llEddy1! Academic Course: Girl Reserves 11 Trotty Veck 2-3-43 Math Club 23 Library Staff 2-3-43 Choral Club 1-2-3- 41 W. T. W. Club 3-45 Ions Club 33 Class Basketball 45 Intimate Stranger 33 Sunbonnet Girl 2. So reliable and true, Edna. proved a Worker too. i LEE J. ROSS S6Lee9! Commercial Course: Class Baseball 23 Varsity Baseball 3-43 Hi-Y 3-4. Corners are my favorite turning. 1932- 2.69. S. MERLE T. FOSTER M. T. Practical Arts: Football 1-2-3-43 Baseball 3-45 Varsity Club 2-3-41 Stage Manager of Varsity Club Play 2-3-43 Stage Manager Junior Play 3. All the world's a stage, but most of us are but stage hands. CAROLINE EMMA DODGE KlKay!! Commercial Course: Freshman Girl Reserves, Trotty Veck 2-3-4g Choral Club 35 W. T. W. Club 4. May she always be a link in our chain of friendship. JOSEPH ELMER BRADFORD KiJ0e!! Academic Courseg Class Basketball 4. Would that my locks would wave. IRENE MEYERS Rene Academic Coursey Math Club 13 Trotty Vecl: 2-3-43 W. T. W. 4. This smiling face will always tell, Where courtesy and friendship dwell. 1932- EDITH B. RUSSELL 6KEdy!l Academic Coursey Trotty Veck 4. A girl of a few Words but a true friend. ANTHONY G. MAUER tlrronysv Commercialg Football 43 Choral Club 33 Ions Club 3. He hated statistics, But was well up in fistics. EDYTI-IE BLANCHE BURLEIGH Babe General Courseg Science Clubg Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4g Trotty Veck 2-3-43 Domicilian Club 43 Optimist Staff 4. Edythe has sure made a start To make herself known by art. MERLE CLARKE Cla,rky Commercial Courseg Baseball 2-45 Football lg Hi-Y 4. A smile for all and a cherry greeting. 1932- ROBERT EDWARD OLSON lIBob!! Academic Courseg The Ions Club. Bob, though a, little backward about coming forward, Will no doubt achieve as he goes onward. DOROTHY M. BRICKNER lcDot99 Commercial Courseg Freshman Girl Reservesg Art Class Puppet Show 15 Trotty Veck 3-45 W. T. W. 4. Here's to the shy little maiden K?J She's only four feet tallg We wish her luck and happiness And that's not really all. LEO F. GREENAWALT Greenie General Courseg Orchestra 1. Leo is a bashful lad But despite all, he's never sad. HAZEL G. HATCH llPall9 General Course: Choral Club 2-3-43 Trotty Veck 23 W. T. W. 23 Girl Re- serves 2g Vocal Championship of 1930. Silvery noted. Lily throated, Starry eyed and golden hairedg Charming Hazel, The soprano, All the singe1 s hearts ensnared. Q FHS. EVERALD HOWER CCEVII General Coursey I-Ii-Y 4. In a world all made so and so, A modern boy hath no earthly show. JOHN HERBERT CLARK Jack Academic Coursey Ions 3. A11 things I am, can do and be, Colestock High has given me. RUTH HOUSEHOLDER llRufus9! General Courseg Class Basketball 2-3. A sly girl was Ruth, And though a maiden good, She had one fault-the love to skip, For skip she often would. 1 ,A TRIBUTE TO ' HAZEL GERTRUDE QREDFIELD V In the midst of our busy, happy school life, one of our dearly loved classmates passed to a sweeter life beyond. Although Hazel has gone, we will never forget her as a dear friend, and as we recall these lines of Bryant, her sweet smiling' face comes before us: 'llhou art gone, the abyss of heaven llath swallowed up thy form, yet in my heart Deeply hath sunk the lesson thou hast given ,Xnd shall not soon depart, Ile who, from zone to zone, Guides through the boundless sky thy certain flight In the long' way that I must tread alone, Will lead my steps aright. -1932- fin 1 lui! X J 'F Y .5 pgsfgl 1 ly ta WM-ffffv' . , -nvfmi-,1,: F Mmmf, ,J -1 J' l ,ff ,J-' w N ,Q taae QQ.: ,iiHWWMUm.e,. .t ni, Alcorn, Roscoe Amboyer, Frank Averill, Eleanor Beal, Donald Bement, Carson Blews, Edward Bodamer, Emerson Buser, Richard Barker, Beatrice Brown, Ernestine Brownlee, Beatrice Carpenter, Raymond Carpenter, Richard Church, Neill Cohen Irving Crawford Howard Caldwell Elizabeth Carlson Evelyn Conoway Mary Conrad Stella Corwin Marian Dillinger Marjorie Devitt William Dalton Willis Dobosh Edward Eggleston George Emick Clayton Ehrhart Hazel Fairchild Park Fleming William Foster Howard Francis Robert Farren Ruth Foresther Helen Feely Vera Junior R011 Griffen, Samuel Gilson, Marian Good, Laura Goodman, Evelyn Hartz, Robert Howe, Walter Hull, Donald Hull, Leo Hatch, Hazel Henderson, Betty Holst, Frances Hull, Frances Jenkins, Helen Johnson, Josephine Jones Georgia Kobolit Frank Lamberton Richard MacCormick John MacKenzie Edward Marsh Walter McGinley Franklin McMahon Darwin MacEachern Betty Magee Marian Mills Beaulah Moran Margaret Murphy Esther McCann Helen Nagel Jean Nason Florence Nichols Eleanor Ongley Ralph Osborn Ruth Pratt Harold Porter Alic Proper, Elmo Pratt, Rutherford Pringle, Robert Powers, Elva Prather, Jean Ryczko, Lottie Rodgers, Eva Romaniszyn, John Shaffer, Floyd Sharp, Loyle Smith, Robert Stephenson, Edward Sullivan, John Schneider, Edith Schoppert Florence Shrout Mae ' Smedley Ruth Smith Irene Smith Margaret Snyder Helen Spear Eleanor Taft Pearl Tesser Elizabeth Tucker Florence Tulloch Virginia Uller Charles Vanderhoof Carlyle. Wakefield William Warner Ralph Wells Glenn Whaley Albert Whiting Edward Wiehe Edward Wykstra Henry . Wagner Mary Jane 1932 Y Y Y 1 Z, v y l , Y Y I Y 7 Y 1 , 1 Y I Y Y y , , Y Y I , , , Y Y Y Y Y Y , , , 5 Y I Y Y Y , y , , 1 Q Y Y 1 , , , l 1 1 7 Y Y .-.. .... S , 4' A 'fir S ,h r, , fc . T -, -R C f i Lf. yr During the year 31-3 we the first Sophomore class of the new Lolestock High bchool have been fairly successful. At our first class meeting held in September, officers were elected as follows: M President ......... .... D onald Johnson Vice President .... .... B ernard Woods Secretary ............ ........... R egina Murphy I Treasurer ......................... Robert johnson On February 3, a tureen supper was given, followed by a dance, which proved to be a most enjoyable affair. Many of the faculty were present. The Sophomores are represented in athletics: Schlosser and Warner playing footballg and Evans, Broadhurst and Schlosser in basketball. Various clubs in which we were well represented are: Trotty Veck, Hi-Y, Choral Club and Debating Clubs. The Debating Club is made up almost entirely of Sophomore boys, namely: Galmish, Bauer and Metzgar. These boys always put forth their best efforts even in the Worst of struggles. As for brilliancy, well-one glance at the honor roll proves what intellectual ability is ours. We are hoping to make our junior class successful next year, as we have made this our Sophomore class. -ALMA NIEMAN. --19a2- A if Fh- H4 -Lai-sen. sw. .LJ 4 f N -. 5 ,xiii .,1,z.5 fPg' ' 5 A.-f wi, ,- - il- . ' I ' 'f ..-'zf 'S 'A V- -w -'ff Q sq , -4 A e Y 'rf H 4 - 2? 4 ,, ' . f Z' .Z 11-F f ff.. if fi 1 . '-1,1 f - an X .. - W - . ,Q . .. cf, ..-my :HA - Q .3 , . K ,V - r . 1. ,. at ., -H, k, V me , , I I I Q Y, S 0Pl'1OII101'C Alcorn, Sylvia Alexander, Merle Altenburg, Beatrice Amboyer, Edward Armagost, Eleanor August, Grant Bajorek, Joseph Baron, Andrew Bauer, Paul Beernan, Ward Blews, Richard Broadhurst, Albert Brown, Elmer Buchanan, Margaret Burns, Kathryn Caldwell, Elsie Connell, Juliamia Covell, Helen Crandall, Blanche Croft Mary Crone Chester Devitt Helen Deitrick Frank Dowling George Eastman Floyd Eckstrom Martha Edwards Opal Eiler Barbara Erickson Hilbert Evans Charles Evans William Fay Florence Fitch Harold Foote Kenneth Galmish William Gilson Mary Goodwill Forest Graham Richard Gratkowski Wallace Haaser Francis Hafel Iva Harroun, Dale Hauptman Edmund Henne, George Herring, Clarence Hoffman, Richard Hollenbeck, Evelyn Hollingsworth, Neale Hummer, J acobson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Kanofer Horace Arthur Donald Eva Marian Robert Jean Kerr, Mildred Kuhn, Grace Kunz, Paul Kunz, Rachel Laskosh, Peter Law, Albert Lewis, Charles Locke, Anna Mars, Josephine Mars Ruth Mallory Edna Maurer Fred McClain Helen McCurdy Norma McDonnell Charles McMahon Ben Messcral Florence Messeral John Miles Martha Morgan Fred Muir Arthur Murphy Regina Myers Harry Nason Helen Netcher Alma Nieman Alma Olson Dorothy Patterson Glen Pratt Marcella Prichard Charles Proper, Clair Proper James Proper Melvin Proper, Ruth Putnam, Margaret Rainey, Elmer Redfield, Evelyn Reed, Barbara Reynolds, Howard Riley, Phyllis Roden, William Roggenkamp, Amelia Romaniszyn, Ann Ross, Opal Ross, Ruth Schwanz, Dorothy Schlosser, Martha Schlosser, Wilson Serene, Dorothy Shannon, Ruth Sharp, Roderick Slater, Muriel Spear, Ernestine Spitler Harriet Stover Mary Stuck William Sturgis Ivan Tobin Marian Tulloch Hazel Vincovich Mary Vinopal Frank Vinopal Howard Voisin Paul Vroman Marjorie Wakefield Laura Warner Paul Weaver Clarence Weaver Lawrence Wheatall Norman Whiting Ralph White Dorothy White Violet Winitzky Robert Woods Bernard Young Esther Zimber Lucile -1932- Y , , , 7 Y , l ! Y , , , Y Y 5 Y Y Y , Y 9 7 U 1 Y , , , ! Y 9 Y I Y , , , 7 ! 7 I Y Y 7 3 , , , , . , , , , , , l , . V. V . V . -, 1.1 ' 1 '-- ' - '2 X V ' K' 'n K Q . v - I A Y. , H y X rw 2.55 , -'wat 1, Ti. S '- ,-?',. L1Ef, 4 1 pf A11 - ,V .V . . , !.., . j,1,, W Alcorn Dorothy Alderman Betty Ames Hazel Anderson Edith Anderson Gilbert Anthony Ruth Antill John Archer Bertha Atkinson James August LeRoy Averill Robert Bajorek Walter Baron Peter Becker Virginia Berry Frank Billig Josephine Bishop Lucille Bishop Marjorie Blum William Bohen Mary Bowls Francis Brecht Barbara Brickner Marian Brown June Bunce Arthur Buser, William Bush, Horatio Caldwell, Esther Callahan Edward Carlson Fred Carlson, Zerney Carpenter, Robert Carpenter, Alice Castman, Violet Church, John Coe Ruth Conway Joy Cook, Helen Corwin, Doris Covell, Harold Critchlow, Nancy Crone, Helen Dempsey, Charles Dentler, Paul Dillinger, Doris ICS Than Dillinger Leslie Eason George Eckblom Roy Eddy Richard Emerson Evelyn Evans Ruth Faner Jeanette Fiely Charles Francis Harriet Frazier Clyde Galmish Elizabeth Gates Frederick Girts Harry Goldstein Janet Gratkowski Walter Gregg Martha Gregory Betty Hall Morris Hartwick Leslie Hassett Leo Hawbecker Charles Hopkins Beatrice Hopkins Jane Hull Harold Laskosh George Lawrence, Edith MacPherson Susan Main, Walter McCann, Ruth McDonald Norma McGregor, Marjorie McLucas, Iona McNierney, Martha Metcalf Edith Meyers, Esther Myers, Henrietta Miller, Cecil Miller, Phyllis Minich, Samuel Mitchell, Robert Modlin, Manuel Morse, Paul Murphy, Eugene Newson, Frank Peiffer, Clara. Powers Gladys Pritchard Bernice Propheter Dorothy Reed Edward Reinhardt Clair Revitzky Evelyn Reynolds Charles Reynolds Robert Ricke Anna Bell Robinson Edward Ropp Louise Rowe Dorothy Schneider Karl Schneider Marian Schneller Walter Seely Louise Seyboth Garnet Sheriff Esther Sherman Electa Slattery Ruth Sloan Merle Sorrell Mary Southwlck Alton Southwlck Evelyn Stackhouse Lewis Staub, Arline Stocker George Stone, Harold Swanson, Vivian Thompson, James Toriski George Tracy, Wade Tucker Robert Turk, Helen Vanderhoof, Gertrude Vroman Marian Vroman Virginia Westfall, Goldie Whiting, Mary Wiehe, Mary Wilson, LeRoy Wirta, Ruth Wood, Frank Zdarko, Joseph -1932- Q. I' ' 1 r. L I -.c v 1 wr , 1 v QUE Y If al Sl k x F 11 R011 I I I I Y , I 7 Anderson, Alfred Eddy, William Radack, Mary Ann I I I Y 9 ! 1 3 9 1 I I I I I .' ' ,, .. ,4 ,,. , a A -Q f fr .faz-Ji-N Nb', We X J- nk X.-X x F , an N Q ff VN Y Xliv f, e as-e7 . p i Q ,- LYNXXX. Y A iflFlIlhffll9l' liarlv in the fall of IQSI the Freshmen of Colestoek High Seliuol liaving inet for the purpose of choosing class officers, eleeted- l'resident ......,. . . .Fred Carlson Yiee l'resident .... Leroy August Secretary ....... . . .Nancy Critchlow 'llreasurer ........................... Williaiii Blum 'llhese officers deserve eredit for their work during the past year. .Xt this first meeting' we selected red and white as our class eolors. Several sueeessfnl danees and candy sales have been held dur- ing' the year in order to establish a class fund. Many of us will always reineinber the enjoyable llallowelen party and Freshman banquet. Several of the class of '35 were members of the Choral and Orchestra Clubs. .Xnyone who has kept np with sport news during the past year, has been interested to see how many Freshman who participated in our school activities. In football we had several who made the first fifteen: while the third team of smaller boys was made up, almost entirely of Freshmen. ln basketball again we were rep- resented. Nor should our class basketball teams be forgotten-for we had both a girls' and boys' teani. 'llhese teams worked hard and gave eaeli opponent :1 good battle. 'llhe elass has been very sueeessful during' its first year. lt is very proud of the faet that it is to be the first class to spend four years in Colestoeli lligh School. -JOHN CHURCH, 35. -1932- 'iq ft' 7 al ' Q 1: W J? 4 E 5.1 ' I Q Q 'Q 2 iw E 7 5 lg 4 4 .1 ,L , M W EF W Zo A f 22 I . 1,1 '59 K E 55 E QW! X 40 57 38 Class Day Committee .. i--. EDWARD DAUB-Chairman FRANCES PEEBLES MAXHHECRANDALL MATT DYIAK RUSSELL SCI-IIEWE V HARRIET CRITCHLOW EDWARD SCHNEIDER ommencement Committee WALTER KOLOBITZ-Chairman JOHN FERGUSON LYDIA WARNER GERTRUDE SOYKE LEAH MILES 1932 Presidentys Address It is my pleasure and privilege to welcome you to our Class Night exercises. We appreciate your interest in our class which your presence this evening signifies. ' The time for our graduation has arrived after four happy years of conscientious study and guiding instruction. We are all deeply indebted to the School Board and Faculty for making our High School education enjoyable as well as constructive and wish to express our sincerest gratitude. Our Senior year has been passed in this beautiful memorial school for which we are at once grateful and proud. ' i This 'class of 1932 has the honor of being the largest graduating group in the history of Titusville. It is a record which indicates the capability of our teachers and the industry of the students. On your attainments, fellow classmates, I congratulate you. I thank you for your co-operation and trust in my two years of the presidency and I would like to take this opportunity to Wish you success in whatever work you may undertake in the future. -THOMAS F. von TACKY. -1932- ms: as az A. mn P 'hl E , .1 - nfl.. -LQ. If-fb - r . .--5: . 'f .g , vt- gb. ... FH , - - ,,,- --1'-file' . . Z , fp. - , in -V 2, , f , I , -1' Q ,,., 4,1 sc, Y dgixlllggrli l- qzsfgw V-pi. -V L' , ,, I , 1 A, ,I .41 :ix ,LA I-Vg,-..f.'.4.- ,j'. ' , .., L. ,-V' H E. ,Q :W li Il al , t iS Commencement Speaker The honor has been conferred upon me of addressing you at this final meeting of the Class of ,32. We have reached the goal for which we have been striving for four long, yet seemingly short years. The termination of our career as students of Colestock High School brings with it a mingled feeling of joy and sadness- joy because we have reached our goal, sadness because of the severing of long and intimate companionships. Although the Class of '31 has held its graduation exercises in this school, we, the Class of '32, have the honor and distinction of being the first class to attend and graduate from this magnificent High School building, presented to the youth of Titusville by the generous and far-seeing Mrs. Daniel Colestock There are others who have special claims upon our gratitude. and the Faculty, for the care and interest they have taken in our welfare. We also appreciate the support and encouragement that our parents and friends have given us. Classmates, we are now on the threshold of a new career. Some of us will enter higher institutions of learning, while others will engage in some line of work for which their High School career has prepared them It is with regret that we gaze, for the last time, upon these walls that have become so familiar to us. As we go out into the world to pursue our various enterprises, let us cherish the memories of our four happy years spent together in High School. The moment has come to bid each other farewell. May the future hold prosperity and happiness for each of us. -WALTER KOLOBITZ. -1932 We are indebted to the School Board, Mr. Stetson, Mr. Murphy, l ,A.- Y V 4 ., , -- - ' . '--J, ' 4 J :grass 4 I'm'.M' ' J. MES BARTHOIDMEYV J JOHN A. MORGAN IRS? 1:1 17. I - -I - 2 ll. I . 11 Y If ll YI -I' ll - ' I iT 11 nail Hill HIDE Il!l1-ll. - IIHQ-lE1D11liD ul D' l D' .! . A D- Wen l0lVilIl T, B. B., our Allin Mlkr, Lelvllll l uhool lhlf ll dtir. Allhmllh we'lI be U l l ' r l Ill I I - UH l. Hllll mn IVINZ 1 D1 VLIGZI. I MMI.. -1 fl Vllllj-jill 1 24- - B 1 l ' I Ill l' l U'l DIZYAIKL7 f, I 1 , 1 XI 1 1 - u ' l I I - -1' ig.-. 1 11 - I . V:'lQ'- ill'--Ill -. - 1 1 'Sli I - lllill.. -I - v 4111-12 11.-l 1 nu 1 :fi-1 iuqug 1 .1 1 :D-7i'ql1: I! e -y . lug, ,nm ,gm NR, W' The memory of nur lllgh School cursor. 'Q , 1 nn. if , f H. ll f - f S'Qlil1.Dlll'II I ll 7 an I u - 1 ' u I CND. ti l iv auf 1 ' t' 1 II f l 1VQ1 Fl I- lff? all I' II' -1 51 I D'-QQ-1572l1Q'--l1'1APfIfH'-'-l- I: 3 1 Tlliigil- ll l 'I .L ' ' T. ll. S., wr ll! hnwall to yan, The memhsl of 4 the Clul ol '82, r ll l 1 1 l 1.11 l a ' -1 - I I! I 1 I I Q-11-. Il 111 iluivl 141 , f 11 Y 11 I' 194 K- IZ 1n.:lhl71.ll 1' ur 1 f ll- 1 1 xr Ir 3 lu - 4 sr : :' : : . ' r ll'--LQHIJX-. ---Lillll. 1llI - 1 if Illfll l -3171-v11:--1 111 111 117---1 1 1-1-1---.i- 7 .Never mor: to mlm ynur wrrldorl, 0r mend than happy hnun ln your 1-lun momm 1 l, ll. l. L. - L 11112 l-I - I1 I ll I -I -IQKIHZ Q ' II I LI-' 111 Pill- Lil-T11 lr' I' lr Y -r 1-11:-1 1 ln - l Il L- 1 -5 - Q l I 1 Ihi TTT'-'ll P ill . Y' IU! I -' I' I luiilnrimlli- Ill, III1 ll-I IID lil' 'U 'I The fltuliy hlve llbored lllihllllb' Tn lnlllll In nl lhelr hllh Huh, I ' 11ll21lYl-In' l 1 SSID! Il-1-illfttl 1 I YA I ,'4 1-ll li Lil l.!!11lh71l SXIQ: l 1 S QS!! in I -- UI . Iv . :iF an l' - :Ili 118151 1711-171 Il 1 .Ii - 15.1712-l11i11-lm iii' 1 up ln. '-1 , . U 2 , ' . . Anil We flll't help but wln, Inf We lull! we hlve been lrlllnll Ill Dell' Ill T. Il. S. 5 1 1 xl 1' I tn . 1 Y . l . nn mar. V 1 in II -1932 , tw P . I-. -V f. V,-,V I-1 U-. ug. g-U-14. M5 , . 1655. Class istory l-'ausing to glance back on our High School career, we can, with pleasure, visualize the events of the past four years as they roll by in an everchanging panorama. These events, taken as we remember them, form the history of the Class of 1932. Wie entered High School as Freshmen in September 1928 with the largest enrollment of any class to date. Fred Bodamer, whom we elected president, made a fine showing in guiding us through our first year. Charlotte McKinney was our vice-president, Josephine Shannon, secretary, and Betty Gerwick, treasurer. Although our accomplishments were few, we held a well attended HalloWe'en party and a successful tureen supper Blue and silver were chosen for our class colors. VVith ready enthusiasm we returned to school in the fall of logo. VVe prepared to make our Sophomore year a success and started out right by electing Matt Dyjak president. Other con- tributing factors were our chapel programs, dances, and our tureen supper. Our class was gradually drawing attention because of the number of representatives it had in the various sports. Our junior year was our most active one. Our feeling of re- responsibility as upper classmen was demonstrated when we elected Thomas von Tacky president. Helen Francis was our vice- president, james Rainey, secretary, and Marcialyn Emerson, treasurer The junior play made the annual Prom for the Seniors possible. The Prom, held in the gymnasium of the new Colestock lligh School, was a unique success. Of equal success but less im- portance were the various dances and parties held during the year. Since we were the first graduating class to attend the new Colestock High, our interest in our Senior year was greatly in- creased. Tn the single year spent in this building, enjoying its marvelous advantages, we have never ceased to wonder at the good luck and fortune which brought it about. With the election of officers, Thomas von Tacky was again chosen president, an act not to be regretted, since he has proven the most valuable and worthy of officers. Our parties, dances, and tureen supper were this year held in the gym which made them all the more enjoyable. Many original members have left us along the way and two members, Iona Hummer and Hazel Redfield have been lost by death Our class now numbers 122, which is almost the number we had on entering our Freshman year. We are particularly proud of this fact since we are the largest graduating class in the history of T. ll. S. The great river representing our school career will presently flow into the sea of life. We start out, not as a class but as in- dividuals. May happiness and success be the companions of each. -GEORGE McCRAY. -1932- f f - F-' 1 fY 6'i1-l??'.- :. . V. ' 71.5 ' . ' f - 1 ge asf? C ZSSQ PfOPl'1CCy I see as I gaze into this crystal that another school year is drawing to a close. It has been a very pleasant and successful one. Yes I see in retrospection that a real advance has been made Ihere has been a gradual initiative service co-operation depend- ability loyalty and definiteness of purpose with higher aims and ideals. Yes I 'un sure the old year has gone. The part each student has taken in its accomplishments can be measured but the future a -- the future lies before him. Qilence please silence! I see our President Thomas von lacky has left school athletics and is now a golf champion of in- ternational fame. He has just signed a contract to act as Pro at the Buxton Golf Course. Ah-- music' it comes from a radio station--Station BLAH with Robert Brickner james Rainey and Woody Powers crooning negro spirituals 'ts an added attraction for a well known orchestra. In the range of my vision comes a business office A man IS sitting at a large desk. 'Ihey are having a meeting. The meeting is on How to Restore Prosperity to This Countr . On the door is the inscription: VV alter Kolobitz President of ellef Campaign. Vt alter seems to be the leader in this great step. Down the street several buildings are flashing very vivid color lights. 'Ihey seem to read Modern Electric Shoppe and under- neath is the motto of the original organization Live Wires Are Our Specialty, Prop. Stanley Collins Now something sad comes to me. It takes me to a private room in a hospital. George McCray is in this room recovering from his latest accident, but what's the use, the attending nurse is Murdeane Beatty. There is another person in the room. It is Mrs. Iceman, formerly Miss Harriet Sharp. She is serving I-C-E-D lemonade UD to the patient Now I see a large wall-it is a prison. Here we find a barber shop the proprietor being Charles Sullivan. His motto is Close Shavesf' To those who will stop at the Hotel Ford at Buffalo, will re- cognize dietitians as being none other than Marion Markley, Irene Myers and Agnes jones. Some of our biggest stars in the baseball world are holdin off for higher salaries. After all what had Babe Ruth on Meiord Holmes and Glenn Wells? These two are now professional players. And now I see three other professionals, but professionals in basketball world. These three are none other than Matt Dyjak, Louis Helfrich and Ralph Wolf, who are playing with the great New York Celtics -Q19C82- D ' ' My . ' :J ' . .J . . ' ' V.. .. 3 Wy Q. 1,3 ' . lf ,ual , - b -, -4 ,F ,, ,gr I-me im f.w,,,1 l K S if 5 4 l P ka? L - ,, ?' g w l.15gl l ,v Q N I ,.,5. i If ' : i'.f4:7,':i:: ' ff 1 1 S 1,5 1 .y . .M fl' , ' 'V -W fltxwfqfl-f ? fl H ,G'f?,. X , .V ..53 , m . :z 4i vi.5I:,x.V,! I mi 4 ,M tw V ,V 'I ,. Q , 14-X. . I' . . -In. 1. lly' ,vl iwk I 3 u ' Y' -If A1 . . .sf C1388 KHOCIKS The other night during a very deep sleep I dreamed that I had the pleasure of going to heaven. While there I was permitted to look at the book in which St. Peter records the good and bad deeds. I looked up the records of my classmates at this time and am now going to expose their various misdeameanors. Helen Goodman, Donald Staub and Edna Daub are accused of being racketeers. It seems as if they are constantly giving loud and lengthy orations whenever they can collect a crowd of listeners around them. For the past few years the Assembly programs have been im- proving. How much better they should be next year with Gert Soyke and james Bartholomew out in the cold world. Elwin Bloom and William Ropp, the Hill Top boys, are ac- cused of being the boys who started a farm north of the city. It appears that this farm failed because Wiser drank all the milk and Elwin couldn't leave the blonde farm girls alone. ' The girl who was accused with having the pleasantest disposi- tion in our class was Ginger Rhodaberger. She won't even eat anything that agrees with her. The case of Wayne Childs and john Clark is a disgrace These bovs have attended class for the past four years without ever bringing their assignments with them lhe case of Ero Eckblom IS pathetlc just because he lives on a hill he thinks he is a Hill Billy and goes around singing Moun taineer Songs F dward Schneider plans to go 1nto the public utility business He already has his Power Julius Conrad belleves that the old adage Absence makes the heart grow fonder puts him in a very beloved pos1t1on with the members of the faculty Our class has often wondered why Ardrey Stewart wants us to call him Colonel After long investigation I found out that the reason 1S because he parts his hair with militarv brushes Leah Miles has always been a bother to our class but from all reports she is planning on making herself a nuisance Using Miss Schneider for my authority I can safely state that the Schneiders 'ire not having a ha1d time keeping the Wolfe from the door Bennett I ewis Anthony Maurer George McPheters and Howard Wilson are the Radio Bugs of our class In Physics they have succeeded in building a radio with which they can get WLBW 1932 . . -1 u 1 n n ,, . . . 4 . . . A 4 5 ,, . . . . . 3 , , . H ,, . . . Y L ' u . ' ' ' Cl ' I! L -. C . l A 4 1 9 . .. 1 ' ':-.Tj . , . , They tell me that Harriette Critchlow and Louise .Xnclerson love art for Art's sake but on closer observation it seems as if it is for Hugh's sake. Q California is noted for its big orange groves, big trees and big cities, but after Ed Dane gets through talking you begin to believe that it is also noted for its big liars. The oil business seems to run in Kathryn Foster's family for lately she seems to have taken quite an interest in the oil well supply business. I only know what I heard, but there seems to be some truth in the report that Louis Helfrich did some hot foot work down First Street the other night. I If, when reading the Optimist, you run across a few mistakes don't blame the printer. It is not his fault, but the fault of our typists Ina Lundstrom and Helen Currie. From the time that Sarah Devitt and Ruth Householder spend in Oil City you would think that they were members of O. C. H. S. instead of T. H. S. I find that a terrible mistake has been made. Walter Kolobitz has a crosseyed friend who put his name in the Honor Group 1n- stead of the Dishonor Group. Dorothy Bodamer, our editor planned on taking up Grant workbut from latest reports she seems to be more interested in the A. 8z'P. Ed Daub claims he is a great salesman. He should be with Vic Lysowski furnishing him the boloney. Everyone wonders where Glenn Wells catches the big fish he brings home. Ken Rose tells me that when Glenn and Mr. Brady help stock the streams they also stock their private pond where they starve the fish so that they will have to bite. From one look around the halls. it seems as if Francis Zdarko was in love, and Howe. . Harold Gill, John Mars and Lee Ross early in our High School days started a produce farm, but the only thing that they were able to produce was sleep. Melford Holmes and Clarence johnson think that they can get a job as ball players. They can, putting moth balls in clothes. Our class has been put in a very shameful position in the last few days by two of our great, in their own estimation, football players signing up to play professional football with Polk Institute. These boys who are so sharnefully leaving the simon pure ranks are John Ferguson and Matt Dyjak. ' -1932- Q Y' . is , Q, is-:Ln-Jqllifhtai, Y T' 'H I .. ' :Fl-715 To hear Mike Zdarko brag you would think that he was the best wrestler at the Lake last summer About the only time that he wrestled was when he tried to open a can of beans without a can opener Dorothy Brickner and Caroline Dodge are the cut ups of our class Their specialty is breaking up I O O F dances in Pleasantville 1ll admit that Richard Dix is a fine actor, but Fred Bodamei and Woody Powers sure could have shown him a few things as Donavan s Kid They tell me that the Police Department in Corry is looking for Jim Rainey for illegal parking on a certain street there Our Riverside geniuses Francis Gilson and Stanley Collins, are to be complimented for their fine work in getting the city of Boughton out of Bankruptcy Helen Iirancis plans on making a great actress She should after reading movie magazine 1n English class for four years To see Lydia Warner vou would think that her ancestors came over on the Mayflower, maybe they did 1mm1grat1on laws weren t so strict then Mae Whitcomb our joke editor denies however that her Jokes came over on the same boat Harold Bond sets an example for everyone to follow His book reports are alwaysrin on time. fMOOHl1ght saving time., joe Bradford I find out runs around with a school' teacher. Well, he really should as he needs someone older to look after him. The people on McKinney road are laying for Leo Grennawalt. 1 find as his Ford wakes them up every morning about five A. M., as Leo is chugging to school. -Ianith Phillips seems to think that she has some math ability and is now going around telling her friends that she is a second Newton. About this time I awoke from my dream, but before awaken- ing I was amazed to find that, though the misdeameanors were many, there seemed to be only one perfect person in our class. He was, yours truly, -JOHN A. MORGAN. -1982- 4, -- . I . 5. . , . Y 4 ,. , ,, .. in . . nf S' 1 - 33,5 . img!-4. ,E ,.+.f ' i w '-,. - wrvfyj , ,HA 1:.5 11 '--Ai 1 i yy. -. ,Rl .,.. Y w' If -nb P --an .fr is gy.. - .at- 35 Milf-,. , Qisuf . Fi Gp, 12 Class We, the Senior Class of Titusville High School, in the city of Titusville, County of Crawford, and State of Pennsylvania, IN- TELLIGENTIA, being of sound mind, memory, and understand- ing, realizing that our transitory existence as a class is soon to end, and that we are about to pass from the portals of our Alma Mater, do make, publish, and declare, this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills at any time heretofore made by us. VVe direct that our class as a body be placed on the stage of Colestock High School Auditorium on the evening of june the eighth and that our graduation be conducted in accordance with the rights and ceremonies of the Titusville School Board and in a manner corresponding to our dignity and situation in life. ITEM 1.- 1 We leaxe our beloved friend a11d Principal Mr. Murphy, smil- ing fperhaps in delight at our passing.j Although words fail us in the expression of our appreciation of his helpfulness and guid- 'tnce during our High bchool career, it has made a deep imprint in our. hearts. ITEM 2.-- VVe express our sincere gratitude for the patience shown by our teachers, who haxe labored so earnestly and untiringly with us in an effort to instill knowledge. 1'1 EM 3.- We bequeath to our under classmen the following: To the juniors we will our vast store of knowledge and our 'tbility to accomplish apparently unattainable things. To the Sophomores we bequeath our dignity and originality. lo the Freshman we le1ve our virtue of perseverance and we hope that some day they may attain the honor which We now possess. 'lo the entire student body, we leave our splendid record in school work as well as actix ities. home of the members of the class being overburdened by their vast store of wordly possessions and wishing to share them with the underclassmen do bequeath as individuals, the following said possessions I Thomas von Tacky being president of the class, bestow upon the forth coming president my dignity and power of leader ship l Murdeane Beatty being of rather changeable mind and d1s position, bequeath my power to entrance my NABERS t Eleanor Armagost CDO not hasten into this undertaklng Eleanor, without first learning the technique 1932 i i Q r . . Ru ,: . ' ' 1 A. 1-.F - it 41. al RN 4?- J- -W. if i rv, If f ' 1 6 I 5 1 w .M u ii' 1 L I c .. I 'QF it I 4, O. : 3:7 Y -1 .-1 tr ' 1. it ' i 1 v 5- x ' air I- lr fx f 1 if - I I 11 an y 2 3' rx A 'Q ' ' i , :git . MA F 4 K Pg? ' 45 , 41, 5 P 1 9 I J Nr. 'SQ D . 3 1' J 9 D - . . . . - :Tim n u a - , a J ' ' ' zz u if 0 1' ' . . '. . 1 xi ,- i 1 1 lf ' 'i .-T -1 - 3.-1 . 1 . V ' iff' , Q .1 C! 'q,l , H 4' 1 A w- ig' M3 4 1 'l' f M. sw 'A -1 . 5 iz-nw 'gli 1 I v' fn w -- . 11 1 l' J ' i . .f 1- fu ,Aff L N, al' 1 31.11. . V .. .. . . - A xxibw J' Q R '42, r 5 4. 'B-gum I, Walter Kolobitz, being of extremely sound mind and 'pos- sessing great intellectual ability, do hereby bequeath my excel- lence in scholastic standing to Raymond Carpenter. I, Willy Brecht, being so tall that I am in a different-atmos- phere, leave my ability to grow too long in one place to Elizabeth Tesser. To Walter Howe, I George McCray, do hereby bequeath my art in attracting the favorable attention of the fair sex. CAll you need now Walt, is to over run all competitionj I, Dorothy Bodamer, leave my great literary and editorial ability to Josephine Johnson, but be it known that I will become part manager of an A. 81 P. store in Oil City. My ability to experiment with wireless mechanisms, I Wayne Childs, do hereby bequeath to Edward Blews. We, Betty Gerwick and Victoria Lysowski, leave our positions in the Choral Club to Hazel Ehrhart and Florence Tucker. My towering height, I, Harry Kerr do bequeath to Roscoe Alcorn thereby dividing things up somewhat. I, Emma Josephine Shannon, do bequeath to Betty Caldwell a portion of my vast knowledge of French, but hope to take most of it with me for future use. I, John E. Mars, being oi sound mind, do hereby bequeath my ability to croon love songs to the girls in Gresham to Edward Stephenson, thus keeping the talent in that vicinity. We, Virginia Rhodaberger and Mae Whitcomb, leave our in- terests in Union City as well as Meadville, to Frances Hull and Ruth Osborne. QThat gives you a lot of territory to cover, girls.J I, jack Howe, being the proud possessor of great baseball ability, leave T. H. S. for the New York Yankees, but am not alone in this venture inasmuch as I am being accomplished by Francis Zdarko. I, Bob Connell, having the distinction and characteristics of a speedway driver, leave my ability to turn corners on two wheels without tipping over, to john Sullivan. VVe, Maxine Crandall Frances Peebles and Ruth Brown re- linquish our motto We always get our man to Helen Jenkins breaking this enviable record. I. james Rainey, being of sound mind, transfer my capability to go to Corry and GET BACK to Ed. Wiehe. To Betty Henderson we, Ruth Ricke and Hazel Hatch, leave a small bottle of Blondex which makes the hair more attractive than any other lotion. -1932 and Eleanor Spear. tYou will have to try hard girls, if you intend 5 WP I M inh kv .. 7 Y - '-1f- ?f21f'ff 'f5' 'i l -1' fair , I . -4 ', :f 1 . , , , , .- yy- yu.. jug- in 4, - Q , Q' , ,V ,Ep . A I-. G 1 fizfid' 1 .v' - --5,731 ,pi .,-, . -ik 5' ,Juv .1,.5sv+Qig, -- .531 , Jamie ..Ql's,f1.l guy- Z- ialbfg'-f flfeiw. ' ' ' Q' 4419, - if ,- ' v- up at-J A, 1. g if lf,-5.3-,i V at r 2 I- A ef .'-Hfmsii v Y ' if ' l - . I A A ' fi' 'f' u I - Q - i ff , ., . I, I I I I, Esther Wiborg, bequeath to any one so in need, my sunny disposition, I, Fred Bodamer, transfer my ability to break the record for the hundred dash, as well as to take 'em to my brother Bud, thereby keeping this method of protection in the family. live, Louis Helfrich and Howard Bougher, leave our cherished faith in alumni girls to Bill Fleming and Babe Whiting. I, Harriet Critchlow, being of supposedly sound mind, do hereby bequeath to Margaret Buchanan, my girlish figure, as well as my school girl blush. q I, Robert Axtell, leave my ability to arrive at school almost on time, that is just in time to disturb devotional periods, to Frank Amboyer. I, Pete Johnson, leave my ability to play the game well, to Loyle Sharp. I, Louise Anderson, leave my artistic ability to John Antill, and to all others whom it may aid. I, Cornelius Wooclrow Powers, leave my big bass voice, to Williani Galmish, and the remaining fellows who stand most in need. I VVilliam Ropp relinguish the honor of being the best look ing boy on Swede hill to Swats ' Erickson lo Regina Murphy I Leah Miles leave my attraction on Noith Drake Street And last but not least I Chuck Sullivan bequeath to Bob johnson my ability to register wise cracks as well as to sport that Sing Sing hair cut Finally we give devise, and bequeath unto all the under graduates equally all the rest and residue of our attainments of what nature or kind soever We do nominate constitute and appoint our esteemed friend Nh G Arthui Stetson to be the executive of this our last will and LtSt'11'116I1t In witness whereof we the class of 1932 after this our last will set our hand und seals this 6th day of june, A D One Thousand Nine Hundred ind Thirty two IHE CLASS OI' 1932 CSEALJ Witnesses J Kenneth Rose Attorney Ihonias von I ttky Dorothv liiodainer Stanley Collins 1932 xmgaii- -. . 1 1 -i.. 1 -1.-,WS '55 -wx 'l' . . . .... ,g,s1,A, n - X Q f ,ie -ee e s l A ls Y THOMAS von TACKY Thomas, our best athlete, has for four years been reaping the rewards of his ability. Energy, and determi- nation have enabled him to earn his letters. DOROTHY BODAMER Dorothy is one of our most pop- ular and talented girls. She held leading roles in three mystery plays. She is Editor of the Optimist too, and a fine one as this year's annual shows. WALTER KOLOBITZ Walter has a brain and used. it with the result that he attained the highest average in the class. His ambition is to become an expert accountant and we know he will succeed. LOUISE ANDERSON Louise is an artist of no little ability. Notice especially the open- ing piece Ex Libris which required careful thought and time to develop, also the Friendship Chain in which the Senior pictures appear. 1 11111 5 .ll .... .. -. .1-. 1...-.1 tl. . Z' ' i ' T ? 1 ' 7 'i ' l ' A ' 4 S- EMMA JOSEPHINE SHANNON Reserved, brilliant and dignified. Never has an honor roll gone by without her name on it, and as a reward Emma finishes her four years with an average of 91921. WILLIAM WALLEN The ivory keys held no mystery for Woody as he has performed for our pleasure many times. He also possesses a very fine voice, and is a skilled artist as well. HELEN FRANCIS It would be hard to find another who possesses the individuality and originality that Helen puts into her poems. She is not only poetic, but has dramatic talent as well. JOHN MORGAN Breezy. fun-loving. optimistic and proficient in managing, be it in the class room, entertainment, social affair or business. John surely has executive ability. In books we may find food for laughter and mirthg In books we may speedily girdle the earthg In books men have stored all the learning of sagesg In books lies embedded the Wealth of the ages. No doubt one of the most useful and best equipped rooms in our new school is the Library. The new equipment was made by the boys in the Manual Training Department which is under the supervision of Mr. Windoft. We have had the privilege of adding a great many new books to our Library. This year the circulation of books has increased greatly over the previous years. The Library is again under the capable supervision of Miss Dickinson. This is her second year as chief school librariang the improvement in the Library since she started supervising has been very noticable. She has twelve girls assisting, two in each period during the day. They are: Hildur Swanson Hazel Ehrhart Wilhelmina Brecht Elizabeth Tesser Marion Johnson Maxine Bauer Edna Daub Betty MacEachren Marjorie McGregor Sylvia Alcorn Elva Powers Martha Miles Good books are man's best friendg so we may be assured that our school is full of good friends that are only too glad to be helpful to us. -EDNA DAUB. -1932- rw l .vf.:f+f1 - ' 1' 1+ o t.cf15.S. 1 1 A vw-1 U 111c 1J11111ici1iz111, :11i:1s the XY. '11, XY. 1.111111 111111c1' the L11111 Q s11pc1'1'isi1111 111- Mrs. XYi11is, clcetefl the f111111wi11g officers it l1egi1111i11g-111' t11e scliool y car. 1'1'esic1e11t .......... ..... R Iuxine 1-3:11101 Yice 1'1'csi11e11t . . . . .1X 12lI E1lZl fXl1L1Cl'SU1l Secretary , ...... . . . . liloreiicc Sclioppcrt I N Y 1 1'c:1s111'c1' ....... -su Lnroline Dodg 11 11':1sc11'c111r'11 111' t11t. ,j11'1s 1111111111 111111111'1111ty 11171111155 t1111L 14l1ik' wc 111110 1111111111111 the111111111of 1511111ici1iz111s,'---gi1'1s with 1111 t lIl1l1i1llgZlS11lL'1l'U1JjCC1.1VC. Une of the first lllL'C111lQS was c1111c111r1e11 with 11 t:1ff1 p 11115 was Z1 great success as Cilll be lJl'lJX'Cf1 by some 111 t11e in 115111 111 1,11 H 5. ring' t11e 1J:1sket11:111 sez1s1111 the lllClll1JCl'S of the Q11 sum hut f1t1g'S, pop :11111 pezmuts 111111 ra-z11izec1 ll 11cz1t Slllll w11ic11 1111 115011 wlicrc so111e1111c will derive :1 benefit by it. '1'11r ll - f11111111'i11g' are llll'lll1JCl'S of t11e ll 111ici1iz111 C11111: Evelyn Hollenbeck Alina Netcher Betty Henderson Margaret Smith Catherine White Ethel Howell Ruth Ricke Katherine Foster Edna Daub Helen McCann Hazel Hatch Maxine Bauer Mac Whitconib Martha Anderson Florence Schoppert Josephine Whitman Lillian Wakefield Marian Markley Irene Myers Edythe Burleigh Caroline Dodge Dorothy Brickner Florence Tucker Beatrice Brownlee Agnes Jones Ethel Brown --CAROLINE DODCJL -1932- 1 i A xwf ... 5 fj ' -- ' KV sf axis i 1 r I fi? 3 , - A X? . 9 , 0 e 21 , 5- k 52 gs, ' Q as X 5 ,gh 4 1,3 rip ff, M fa, Ia nl ,L K 3 5 , ,:, , fgx f f f XL, ' 0 if A 1 'APQ ' 55. '3Q'1g52v 4. 'A A 5 ' . x x 1-W 159. ' A i YN, fl flirt f XAf '.i 1 N :5 i Q. I fb W V' Q , A f -, .XX '- 9 6: X I, .1 X , . 'x i , ny K.. - - 1 M 1 BT , g 1 , . gg U4 ,ia .,4 255 323, A y w ' NN E? If L . V L 11x dx I rx -gi: 1 X! , X' K , . ,'3 1-N53 ,Q.1 ,,mM,i sof A ,,4E!fiIQMH.IJ ' .'fW' 'M W 3 N9fe ,.. .. .um.'.:,.L:,aJA.U ax ' S --' -V E.t3l?9.s. L NDIRS N HIJTTW We don't know where we're going- But we're on our way, So don your hobo-togs, And come to the Y. W. C. A. 7:30 Monday Evening. Ulhat girl-Sophomore, Junior or Senior-could refuse this invitation to join Trotty-Vcck, with Miss Smith and Miss Elwell as directors? The first meeting of this year was a hobo party at Which about fifty girls attended. The second meeting was a bus ex- eursion during which we learned the ideals and aims of Trotty- Yi-ck through poetry and pageantry. The Week of November I-7 celebrated our fiftieth anniversary. Un November the first we took charge of the vesper service in the l'resbyterian Church with Rev. Caldwell as our speaker. On Wed- nesday, the fourth, we entertained at the Y fall membership meeting and on the following Sunday all Girl Reserves took part in a recognition service with Mrs. Cooper as our speaker. Un February first, Mrs. Semplc led a most interesting dis- enssion on NVorld Peace and the Geneva Conference. ,X boy and girl party was held in the gym on February l8tl1, when dancing, bingo and other games were enjoyed. Interest groups in poetry, paddle-tennis, social-usage, first aid, handicraft and vocational guidance were scheduled for several meetings. A Bicentennial celebration in the form of our usual Mother- Daughter is being planned for the latter part of May at which we hope to have about two hundred and fifty guests. We have also planned to have hikes and our annual money- making event during the latter part of May. The money earned each year is used to send delegates to the Y. VV. C. A. Conference for this section, held at Kiskiminetas Springs School. The two delegates sent last year were Ruth Smedley and Maxine Bauer. The officers for the year were: President ...................... ......... M axine Bauer Vice President .... ..... Fl orence Schoppert Secretary .................................... Edna Daub Treasurer ......................... Virginia Rhodaberger And the chairmen of the several committees who made up the Cabinet were: Ring .............. Elva Powers Service ......... Betty Caldwell Music ........ Victoria Lysowski Finance ....... Elizabeth Tesser Social ........... Helen Francis Publicity . ....... ...Leah Miles Program ........ Ruth Smedley Devotions .... Frances Seyboth Membership ............ Florence Schoppert -MAXINF BAUER. ' -1932- 21355. The Dianies Club, which originally was a club for letter girls, has now been changed since Varsity Basketball for girls has been discontinued. 'llhe :rims of the club are to boost all school activities and to increase interest in girls' athletics. juniors are admitted on the basis ol sportsmanship, athletic ability, inornl stzmcliiigs and scholarship. The girls have to be ruled on unzininionsly by the club and are not refused entrance because of personal prejudice. The new girls who were admitted under this plan are: Eleanor Averill, June Gafvert, Ruth Osborne, Eleanor Spear, Mary Conway, Florence Schoppert. The following Seniors received trophies: Martha Anderson, Maxine Crandall, Sarah Devitt, Ruth Smedley. The Club's officers for this year were: President .....,........................ Maxine Crandall Vice President .... Elizabeth Tesser Secretary ..... ...,. M artha Anderson Treasurer . ...................... Sarah Devitt Advisor .... .................. M iss Ruth Ghering MEMBERS Maxine Crandall Martha Anderson Sarah Devitt Elizabeth Tesser Marcialyn Emerson Helen McCann Ruth Smedley Eleanor Spear Eleanor Averill -MARTHA ANDERSON. Ruth Osborne Florence Schoppert June Gafvert Mary Conway -1932- Hi-Y The Hi-Y started off successfully by electing the following oificersz' President ......... ......... J ames Rainey Vice President .... .... W illiam Fleming Secretary ........................... Kenneth Rose Treasurer ........................ William Wallen Mr. Reynolds of the Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Bitters of the High School Faculty were our advisors. Many interesting speakers ap- peared before us throughout the year giving us ideas and circum- stances of their respective businesses. We also had a number of dinners this year, one being a co-dinner with the Rotarians. We held ii banquet around Christmas time for the Hi-Y Alumni and many boys attended who were home from college and who were former members of our Club. Our annual party was a large success. This year we took in twenty new members and increased our membership to fifty. This is the greatest number ever belonging to our Club. The officers-elect are: President Elect ........... .... W illiam Fleming Vice President Elect .... William Galmish Secretary Elect ...... ...... R oscoe Alcorn Treasurer Elect .................. Robert Winitzky ROBERT FRANCIS, Optimist Reporter. -Finan- Aw' 51? :,: K X' K l I 4732 .ff ' ': W ' frm: ' 2- ' ' U ' 45 ' E155 I Varsity Purpose: To create more interest in Athletics in C. H. S., and to maintain the highest standard of sportsmanship. The Varsity Club was unprogressive at first, but picked up considerably after the election of officers which are as follows: President ...................... Thomas von ,Tacky Vice President .................... Michael Zdarko Secretary and Treasurer ................ Jack Howe In March, we held the Royal Initiation Ceremonies, Nine members were accepted into the Club, swelling our proud ranks to twenty-five. This year, we lose fourteen members by graduation. The Varsity Club, with the help of the Choral and Dianies Club presented very successfully the mystery play The Wasp's Nest. The year ended up very successfully. The members of the Varsity Club are as follows: SENIORS:-Jack Howe, Glenn WVells, Mike Zdarko, john Ferguson, Merle Foster, Clarence Johnston, Elwin Bloom, james Lamberton, Ralph Wolfe, Matt Dyjak, Leon Shaw, Edward Daub, William Ropp. JUNIORS: - William Devitt, Frank McGinley, Robert gaingle, Loyle Sharp, Howard Foster, Frank Kolobitz, Neill urch. SOPHOMORES: - VVilson Schlosser, Hilbert Erickson, Charles Evans, Paul Warner. -ioasll I 1 i H A LQ--gf 1, -'bib V ' A . I' v .l 4, 1 4 is Sal f' 3' if ., I Nz uf-Fas Choral Club This year has proved the most successful ever for the Titusville Choral Club. Under the capable direction of Hugh Olmes we have spent many hours of work which in return has brought us much pleasure. We not only appeared before our local public but pre- sented our programs before schools in Pleasantville, Oil City, Franklin, Hydetown, Edinboro State Normal, Edinboro High School, Cambridge Springs, Allegheny College, Meadville High, Cochranton, etc. The most important of our local activities was our Christmas Cantata which was given for charity benefit. We also gave two concerts, the profits of which helped us to buy our uniforms. We not only bought our own uniforms but also sponsored all finances on our trips. Our latest activities have been singing before the Rotary Club, Farmer's Institute, Presbyterian Church, and the sponsoring of the Clarion Girls' Glee Club, which appeared here in March. Among our special features are our trios, consisting of: Ruth Ricke, Edna Daub, Mae Whitcomb, Electa Sherman and Phyllis Riley. They have appeared at the Kiwanis Club, Titusville VVoman's Club, Meadville Contest, Parent-Teacher's Association, Salvation Army, Presbyterian Church and Clarion Contest. Second, the boys' quartette, consisting of: jim Rainey, Bob Hartz, f'Bob Brickner, Bob Winitzky, Bob Francis, Woody Powers and Woody Wallen. They appeared at the Meadville Contest, Parent-Teacher's Association, Kiwanis Club, Titusville Woman's Club, Presbyterian Church, Grove City Con- test, and Clarion Contest. Our whole Choral Club attended the contests at Grove City and Clarion. Hazel Hatch was our soloist representative at the Meadville Contest. Our success would not have been possible without our capable accompanist Woody Wallen, who rendered solos at our various appearances. These were his own arrangements. We take this opportunity to express our sincerest gratitude and appreciation for the faithful guidance and direction of our most highly esteemed leader, Mr. Hugh Olmes. . EDNA DAUB, RUTH RICKE, Choral Club Reporters. A54 -1932- ...E4 ,-qi-,,., ,Q 5 fi' ' 'vu 1 ,- . .. lw. :1' - , - -1. 1 4 mr.-, 11. -:awi,.,..J4 , I - - A - -.,- as - aim mgmw,a, nvsamia , ' ' 'lk uf' al f a - f if-BS. MQQEQ Wgf X '-' an , QW' - l I0 Q xg! W4 K -1 - , jf 5. - X x X 5.Nfg .l - -i i N o n -5 -f 5 -'13-ig The Orchestra has been working under a handicap this year clue to the fact that many players graduated last june. However, we are hoping to make a good showing at the contests to be held in Clarion and Grove City. The Orchestra has been under the able direction of Mr. Hugh Olmes, assisted by Mr. Major D. Olmes. The personnel of the Orchestra is as follows: Violins- Cello--Robert Smith and Edith Anderson. Viola-Russell Schiewe. Piano-james Bartholomew. Trumpet-Paul Bauer and Cornelius Powers. Trombone-Elmer Rainey. Clarinet-Florence Fay and Clarence Weaver. Drums-Charles Hawbecker. -FLORENCE FAY, Reporter. -1932- IHBS. g g Woodworking Department The lfVoodworking Department began its work this year under a few difficulties. The equipment for the room had to be made, new tools had not arrived and all the tools and supplies did not have a place. Under Mr. Windoft's direction everything was soon put in order, and everyone working on a project of his own or building something for this department or another. Because of the great number of boys wanting to take Woocl- working, and there being not enough classes to take care of them, a new teacher was called to take charge of the Junior High Classes. This gave the opportunity to a greater number of boys to take Manual Training. This year the department has one of its best exhibits. The walnut writing desk made by Henry VVykstra has much attention. Superintendent Stetson remarked that it was one of the best pro- jects ever turned out by this department. Another piece, that has been of interest to many visitors all during the year, is the stage coach, with the Fisher Body design, made by Edward Schneider. lt is in every way a perfect model of a real stage coach. The cab is decorated very elaborately having the whole inside upholstered in velvet, and the outside painted red, gold and blue. Each corner of the cab has a mounted eagle upon it. The door has a fancy hand-carved F on it, which is the emblem of the Fisher Body Company. The foot board of the driver's seat also has this emblem upon it. All the metal parts were made by hand and for almost every part, two parts must be made in order to get a perfect one. The most difficult part of the chassis was building steps to the driver's seat and to the footman's board. There are also folding steps to the cab. Edward is going to enter his coach in the Fisher Body Design Contest, the winner to be given a scholarship good for a four year college course. We are all hoping that Edward will be awarded first place in the contest. The walnut buffet made by Vlfaynes Childs is also one of the best jobs this year. It has two doors with fancy basket of plastic wood flowers on them. There are two drawers between the doors with hand carved wooden pulls of an attractive antique design. Shaw and Hauptman have completed a Set of six chairs and johnny Antill a drawing desk. There are other projects of interest, such as writing desks, end tables, book cases, radio cabinets, smok- ing stands, davenport tables, etc. Through the good supervision of Mr. Wincloft and the hard work of the students we have a good exhibition of work for this year. -VVAYNE CHILDS. -1932- 1 ' ' W The Delnate The Debate Club of Colestock High School was formed in November 1931. About twelve students came out for the debating team, but only three can be on a teamg so after several practice debates all but three were eliminated. Miss Tyrella Francis, Sop- homore English teacher, was our coach. Our team was made up of: Irving Cohen, William Galmish and Paul Bauer. We joined in a league with Meadville, Cochranton, Oil City, Franklin and Corry. Allegheny College sponsored the league and gave a loving cup and trophies to the winning team. Our first debate was with Cochranton. It was held here at the regular High School Assembly on Friday, March Ilth. We won after an hour and a half of heated debating. The score at the end of the ninth inning was Titusville 7, Cochranton 6. The question was Resolved that the several states should enact legislation for Compulsory Unemployment Insurance. VVe upheld the negative side of the question. In the Assembly here on April 8th we debated the same ques- tion with Franklin. We held the same side of the question. After two hours of debating We lost to Franklin by the score of 2 to I. Our team consisted of: Frank Metzgar Qwho pinch-hitted for Cohen who was ill,j William Galmish and Paul Bauer. On April 29th we had a wonderful trip to Meadville At one 0 clock we listened to the Franklin O11 City debate We were taken all over the Allegheny Campus at three oclock At six o clock we had a Banquet in Cochran Hall at Allegheny All the teams m the league were present This was our first year but next vear we hope to go through and win the finals PAUL BAUER 1932 , . . . . . 7 ' 9 ' ' s 4 , ' .4 . ..... CF-Bs OIIIC C01'lO1'l'l1CS lhe girls in this course were more than fortunate for they were the first to use the very modern and conveniently equipped kitchens. This possibly, helps to account for the delicious dishes the girls turned out, and for those appetizing odors in the halls. During the first part of the year several books on the subject of Dietetics were studied, and notebooks made some of which were kept for exhibition. The girls should certainly benefit, at Some- time from this xaluable knowledge of Dietetics. Phe second semester was devoted to sewing and to the study of Lhild Care and Training. Many different articles of clothing xx ere made and most of them were kept for the Style Show. Judg- ing from the appearance of these articles we believe that every girl profited by the training. She learned not only to make stylish and useful clothes with economy but to design them as well. For re- search work the girls studied the History of Costume Designing. lhe aim of teaching Child Care and Training is to help the girls acquire a consciousness of the physical and mental problems of childhood, and a desire to accept and fulfill a share of responsi- bility toward younger children. The course included the study of such things as physical, mental, and social developmentg the emo- tional life and the environmental factors influencing it, habit train- ing, disciplne, behavior problems, play, books for the pre-school child, and food and clothing. The girls of the Child Care and Training class have adopted as their motto: No greater Way could we serve humanity than to better its childhood. Complementing this course, Miss Swanson of the City Hospital has conducted a class known as Home Nursing. Because of its practicability, it is the most important and most valuable course that can be offered to the girl in High School. Upon completion of this course, each girl received a Red Cross Certificate. The three departments of Home Economics have been under the able supervision of our instructor, Mrs. Lenna M. Willis. -1932- lr2La.1iie4zil ELt'Aan...1iiei.,n.,- , W .- 'A L Q.FI?9.S. t I Iii tht- lit-gitttiitig. I wzttit, rm lat-htzlt' tif tht: Optimist ,Xrt Stuff, lut'XtJl't'SSHttl'SIIICCII'g'1'1llI1t1tlt'ItJtJt1l'tXl't I1lSI.l'llClUl', Ilttgh Ulmcs. tm' tht- gcttcimtts lit-lp wlticlt ht- has givcii its iii thc im-p:t1'zttitwii wt' this yffztr lmtmlq. XXX- wztttt, xtlsti, ttt ztcliiicuwlotlgtf thc vxccllcttt wtwli tit Imttist- .Xtttlwsntt iii thc tltwt-ltvptittfitt tit' tht- LlII.iX'IN Oli I IQI IQNIDSI I I I ' tltt-mv iii wltich this yczttls Svitim' tiit'tt1i'cs 11111301111 'Illia' cwttrst' this vt-ztt' iii tltcA1't flztss h:ts ht-vii init' tif thc must itttvlwstittg :tml tnmfitztlmlt- vvtzt' wffctm-tl. Ittsti'ttt'titti1 iii cli:tt'cti:tl sttttlv tmztstt-I xxttlci' ctvltti' :mtl ctitxwti hits lmccil Qivctt thc first vczti' ' . Xrt Ulzmss. In :ttltlttitiii tt, this t'cgttI:tt' vlztss, Nr. Hlmcs is. ztlsw. .tiiitlttctitig zt stwciztl class with sttttlt-tits iii twisttitntttg. lt-ttcrmg, t trtwtittitig' :tml Quit-t':tl :tt't. Scmiu iimtlc-ltitg. ztlsw. has bccit tlmtc 111 this class. .X tit-xx' zttifl ttttttsttztl zttlvzttitztgtt- has live-it tvffctttl this f'k'll1', hy tht- scltfml, tw thttsc iiitcrc-stctl in ,Xrt whtwsc m:tt'l:s :tx'Ct':tg'c :tlmvc Ii. 'Ilhis is :t Szttttiwlztx' tttfvrttittg' ctwttrst' itt wil pztititiiigg whiclt is Ist, iiistrttvtctl hy llttgh Ultnt-s, xvhu g'CIlU1'tJIl5l5' 0,1154-utt-tl tty gint tip :t tvztrt tif his clay tw this tiitwcttictit, 'IIltt't'C :irc sonic Clvvon it-ittlrt-rs iii this cl:tss,:tlltit'wlttmi:ti't1 vurx' IIIUCII itttc-twstctl ztittl :trw st-tm-ttsly t'IPIlCt'l'l1L'tI tit iititviwwtttg tht-ti' twflicvpttutt tit this mt-rltttm. - sEDY'llHlf I-I, I-ZllRI,IiItZI I. -1932- 1635.3 nELLQ'w1m1' 3l D yrw shy? P , .... if j L Fouow ff- , X -Wg? ww - N X W f .351 4 x ' Cvmmiwceg if- f 2-' WE Cowvfesar , W 'pl , if ,WMA , ' .fu BE seems MXQQ n,,-- T 'F' T L 1 TAN WR NLYGo'ioPMKE.l , D W , ARE Ybu A65aLfU-fgu, , .,. - SUWE Y: ' TRUET V. M514 'fHCRr. us we WELL'-Yov 1sn1'1' I I Bgmgyh NE 5 E Gqyg 1 , 4 ' E W , wt ' r , - , K RF' .5 A . . ,.M..,.M,,.,.M W-. . ' 2, 9 I ' il' Z ' Q' 1 s get K Y A. ' X T ..A, , Av, ,Q V x.,, ., ,,,, x LV 5-af M ' F ,YW ,. f.. 190, wtxliv J , 5 f X' R 3 ,WW WT E. E q-'F-!a!E v Y 4 N., 511 1-3 5, fb gg f .I K 1 14 1 - Q k V .IX , :,-.. , W b A I Q my W hy V I , f at g.. ' fx 1615.5 QQ g ' , , 46 K J GflA.QJ'LILUYx Ricky 19M -1932- h ' f 'W?fP2?H WP 2.2.5. A COACH BRADY Coach Brady has Worked hard for our school alcmg the zmthlvtic line, :md deserves the highest of praise fm' the teams lu- has pi-mlimccrl. it is with regret that wc: lczwn uf his fv- signatiim from this position. -1932- HK? .. P151 . - , P ? ,-1 , 'z ' -- at :L !-S- 1 'iii fi-F :, f ff ., - L' ,1-Q aaraaar les :swear a'+fa awe f X it rg, gh .,- .-J' T.-'qv' , rj 5. A' jig' 1? ,-'- ry- , fw'1.,-33:4 3 '9!i125i'fi 4 '- S wig. -A -- . af V' .. . A R . . , A U ,. . A 5 . I is i ,Z V Y S 4 I Football P-1+-zfahaezf-5+-3345 mmmmmmmm: UJUIUZUIUIUJUJUJUJ 2-I 3 sn V114 80 er 'U-Q 2.,,2 55: Wg? FP :r ang .gas 'o-OW' B73-Q UQ5-SD cw73 E'. li-si. PTY: 215' :Riff rn 5 miie' 203-T 24:1-: ff' QQ:-5 OEF' 5590: ,Efwm U1 ESO mg: :rs-2 gag ro 'O :SQ 555' PGH, -+51 om StrongVincent.... . Albion........ . . Johnsonburg... . . Warren. . . . Cochranton . . Franklin... .. . . Meadville... . . . .................. Corry ....... .. McKean. .......... .... . Glen Wells-Senior- Glen was our hard working man on the defense. Many plays were smothered by our big husky tackle. Merle Foster--Senior- Merle had a fighting spirit and was a running mate of Wells. Matt Dyjak-Senior- Matt was our flashy end who snatched many passes out of the air. james Lamberton-Senior-- Jim is a fast man with the ball and only has light weight kept him from being a regular. Leon Shaw-Senior- Leon played tackle and all that is necessary is that he always got his man. john F erguson-Senior-'johnny was our left halfback. He took advantages of a small opening during the game. Jack Howe--Senior- Jack was our punting ace of this year. Edward Daub-Senior- Dutch was our manager but he also played at end. Clarence Johnson-Senior- Pete was an end and a running mate of Dyjak. Robert Pringle--Junior- Bob our fullback was chosen captain for next year. . Paul Warner-Sophomore- Dip was awarded the trophy for the most number of tackles. Howard Foster-junior- How was our hard Working center. John Rornaniszyn-Senior-'johnny was a fast and clever player. Frank McGinley-Junior-''Frank was a tower of strength at guard. Loyle Sharp-junior- Loyle was our big husky halfback. Neill Church-junior- Neill was our big business man. Wilson Schlosser-Sophomore-''Ween was also our punting ace. Frank Kolobitz-junior- Frank was noted for his inter- ference. -1932- u I I o 6 6 o 6 zo o . 6 o . .... o . . ...o OilCity...... ....58 7 . .o 0 18 0 . . .o 34 . . o P Lo... ..a..L' ' E C5 U F4 :Eff Q o o 114 vi I E-5 1951 .-1952 F K Y Q t.fil?9.s. i , Y , FACULTY MANAGER BITTERS lllr. Bittcrs is faculty manager of athletics in Colcstock High School. Ho is to he commcudccl for the great zmiouut uf uid hc has given to thc teams, both fiiizmciully and through his royal support. -1932- e 23 E-4 :Q -2 -il C5 rn vi E E-5 BHSICCIIBSII Although the Titusville High School team was able to Win only seven of its 18 games, the 1931-32 basketball season might be termed a success, for Coach Brady had only two letter men with which to form a team. Prospects seem bright for a successful sea- son next year in that it lost only five men by graduation. The season started with a victory 28-18 from a new rival, Ludlow. The first setback came when VVarren defeated our boys by the score 26-14. - As the Oil City team was champions they had little difficulty in conquering T. H. S. 30-16. In the next game things were easy for T. H. S. and they defeated Wesleyville 32-Q. Again our team had little opposition and trounced Albion by the score 30-Q. Poor foul shooting was the cause of T. H. S. downfall at the hands of Franklin 23-12. In a nip and tuck game Rocky Grove nosed out T. H. S. 24-20. The locals tightened down. then to win a very exciting game from Corry 25-24. A week later a Very subdued team returned from Meadville trailing the score 38-20. ' In an extra period, full of thrills Oil City defeated T. H. S. 23-21. W'arren won its second victory from T. H. S. 25-IO. In another exciting game Cambridge Springs nosed out T. H. S. 23-20. At last the tide turned and Meadville was thoroughly subdued by the locals 29-16. Our season ended with a victory from our old rival, Cochran- tOll 20-12. The following are lost by graduation: Captain von Tacky, Dyjak, Bloom, Helfrich, Ropp, Lamberton and Shaw. -1982+ 1 I 4 I w ' A Baseball Games Played T. H. S. .... -..- 6 Tidioute -- ----4 T. H. S. .... --- 4 Tidioute -- ..----3 T. H. S. .... --- 3 Linesville --- -----1 T. H. S. .... ..... 1 2 Linesville ........ ..... 2 T. H. S. .... ..... 1 5 Alumni ............ ..... 4 T. H. S. .... ..... 1 4 Cambridge Springs ....... 8 T. H. S. .... ..... 2 East Hickory ...... ..... 0 T. H. S. .... ..... 2 3 Spartansburg .... ..... 3 T. H. S. .... --- 6 Polish' College .... .... - 8 East Hickory Games Remaining ' C'ambridge Springs Polish College Spartansburg Won Lost 1 Catchers Shortstop Romaniszyn, Warner, Gates, Howe, Lamberton, Thompson. Pitchers ' Left Field Lamberton Captain Q Howe von Tacky, Bjorek, Anderson ' , Conrad. Erickson, von Taeky. Center Field 1st Base Q , K 1 b it B d D . k Johnston, Woods, Averill. 0 0 1 z 0 amer, yga. , , , Clarke. ' Right Field Warner, Newson. 2nd Base Managers Wells, Johnson, Evans. , Dowling, Rose. 3rd Base Assistant Manager Davitt, McGinley, Holmes. LeRoy August, -1982- i 1 ., 'Small seamen-.si t.c:l5.S. Girls Atlale tics 'llhe new Q'5'Ill1121Sllllll uf wnr lligh School pruvccl beneficial in priwinling' much cnjiwincnl fur nur girls during' the schuul year. l-Scsimlc thc regular gyni classes the girls urganizccl several class luaskethall tcanis which playcil a ninnhcr of gaincs ancl, early in thc spring, hclcl a tunrnaincnt tu select the best teani in each class fur thc play tiff. ln the finals the Juniors canic out first with the Scniiirs hulcling' clown the secnncl place. The Seniors were captainccl by Maxine Crandall while the ,lunicirs were nncler the lcailcrship of lilizaheth Tesser. The Sop- liimnwes ancl l reshnicn wcrc led by llelen Devitt and Lucille Ilishiap, respectively. AX gala gymiiastic exhibition was held in the spring and after innch practice the girls priwecl to be Very skilled in their under- takings. Under the tutelage nf Miss Ruth Ghering, they gave a wry interesting prugrain of tinnlmling, rulling, apparatus work, niarchingy rnpe clinilming, etc., and this prtwccl that the diligent wurlq uf thc instrnctm' was nut in vain. ---MAX INN CRAXNDALL, Reporter. -1932- Q fl' 31' if 'E 5 N 1.1 is -ff, ' arf FHM Eff is? NN :+- ay ff! ,af 3 F 3 Haig fi. 2 N 1 xg W 'f-,. xy .Q ' ' A3204 .M .. M. . if , Q.. 1615. S. TIEKE QIALK Nr. ' ' jk Y O in WW I I-I Q mmm!! O 1 0 If PAUL were a fisherman instead of an ARCHER. If ELWIN were a boquet and not a BLOOM. If HAROLD were a stock instead of a BOND. lf ETHEL and RUTH were blue and not BROWN. If IRENE were a maid and not a COOK. If WAYNE were children and not a CHILD. If HELEN were a pudding and not a CURRIE. If CAROLINE were a Ford instead of a DODGE. If ED. were a Scotehman and not a DANE. If EDNA and ED. were blots instead of DAUBS. If HAROLD were a gallon and not a GILL. If HELEN were a good girl instead of a GOODMAN. If HARRY and ESTHER were cats instead of KERRS. If MELFORD were garages instead of HOLMES. If RUTH were a stockholder and not a HOUSEHOLDER. If MARERITE were a line and not a MARK. If JOHN were Saturn instead of MARS. If LEAI-I were blocks instead of MILES. If CORN ELIUS were weak instead of POWERS. If JIM were sunny instead of a RAINEY. If RUTH were a soda and not a RICKE. If KENNY were a daisy instead of a ROSE. If HARRIET were a flat and not a SHARP. If HOWARD were a sword and not a SHIELD. If ARDRY were a butler instead of a STEWART. If GLENN were a river instead of VVELLS. If MAE were a green comb and not a WHITCOMB. If CATHERINE were black instead of WHITE. If RALPH were a fox and not a WOLFE. 1982 I 1 .. . ,, . W , . . ' . r ...ut 3: up 3 1 ,L tltla it itll Et! . 'E'- qfit I -1-.:.-W.- 141 , '-' 4 sux ' X ltr' I '5'u9 in 1' ' Q If X. ,fwbxx lr t xxx f rx. . i l I L. HNDKRSON portsman Rob Hayes' father had been a boxer and had passed the trait on to his son. Hob was eonsidered the best boxer in the school, and his ideas of sportsmanship were high. 'l'here was a sort of boxing' league between his school and the one in the neighboring' town--Ya league that trained. perhaps, sonie future boxing' ehanipions. Hob loved the sporty loved it for its own sake: considered it a nian's sport. Ile kept training' rules rigidly, practiced long hours at a tinie, and consequently was in prinie eondition for the bout with the champion of the rival sehools-lint Xvare. 'lihe night of the niateh was warin, and the fight was to take plaee in the Y of l'!ob's town. .Xs the two boys stepped into the ropes, cheers and boos ealne up from the erowd. Hob frowned a bit, but waved his gloved hands. Ks he sat in his eorner, he took note of his opponent. XYare was taller than he, but he had a eer- tain lumbering' gait that suggested awkwardness. Ile was also a few pounds heavier than Hob, though the latter had done much to gain weight. At the sound of the bell both sprang' into the ring, and at first were only feeling eaeh other out, so to speak. It did not take Bob -1932- Q 655 p long to find his opponent's weakest spot--on his chest, just over his heart. This worried Bob. I-Ie could not bring himself to strike the other boy at so vital a point and yet he could find no other weak places. He knew that he himself had several and Ware was constantly finding them. The first two rounds ended and Bob had a distinct lead over the other boy. At the beginning of the third the crowd was clamoring for a knock-out and they expected it from Bob. Bob decided that he would give it. just one swift decisive blow and the other would be at his mercy. just one-but that must be over his heart. Bob thought furiously-why would a fellow fight if his heart were bad? Why would they let him fight? Certainly he was apt to be hit there. A voice inside him said Go on. Hit him. Are you yel- low? He fought on avoiding that place. All is fair in love and war. This is war-hit him the voice insisted but he thought VVh'1t if I should hit him and he should die? Crazy idiot. Why did he take up boxing? Now s my chance-hes unguarded there -. A heavy left fist chashed under his chin and he knew no more until he heard the loud voice of the referee crying The de- cision ladies and gentlemen goes to Jim Ware. A technical knock- ou . Bob was helped to his feet and half carried out of the ring amid 1 chorus of hisses and boos. VVho told you that you could fight? Someone asked. Bob flushed but said nothing. Suddenly his trainer came storming in upon him. What s the matter? Lose your nerve? Turn yellow? You stood there like a poet viewing a mountain daisy and let him knock you out You had him licked a mile What was it a frame up? he raged Bob shook h1s head smiled ruefully and said Lost my nerve I guess I wasnt cut out for a prize flghter I m glad you have sense enough to realize that I ll bet your old dad is proud of you I thought you were a chip off the old block but you aient even a shaving off it Yellow he finished contemptously Bob only flushed and bit his lip That night when he got home his father was waiting for him Bob s head dropped when he saw him You ve nothing to be ashamed of my boy Im proud of you he told hun It wasnt hard to see that you could have knocked him out if you hadn t been '1 sportsman But it s being a sportsman that counts Bob and not always the winning Bob was not sorry that he lost his nerve MARIAN MARKLEY On the portals of old Colestock Standing ln Memorial Hall Tremblmg were the hopeful Freshmen The Green and inexperienced Freshmen Far behind them lay the grade school Lay their gay and mnocent childhood Lay then' dolls and trams and scooters There before them was the High School Was new dignity and learnlng 1932 26155. 2 ' -.11 , '-'I 7 New responsibility. Then the learned, patient teachers Tried to teach the green, young Freshmen, To pound into their brain some learning, Though at times it seemed most hopeless, Squelched their witty tongues by saying, Leave the room, come back at four Many things the teachers taught them Of puzzling x, the unknown factor Formulas and great quadraties, Of the deep, mysterious Latin With conjugations and declensionsg Read them stories in their English, Unlike familiar fairy tales, Called Shakespearean by Miss Crandall. In the halls while passing classes, They saw the mocking upper classmen, Heard their whispered tales of parties, Sounds of laughter, exclamations. Saw the awesome Mr. Murphy, Hurrying through the school hall ways, Sending loiterers to their roll rooms, Warning slackers and suspending Breakers of the High School lawsg Ever present Mr. Murphy, Guiding all the school along. Saw some high and mighty people View them patronizingly- Whispered, Who are they, pray tell us? And the patient teachers answered: Those are Seniors, grand and haughty, Seniors who can say what's what: But do not aggravate the Seniors, Freshies should be seen, not heard. Saw dignified but noisier students, Chattering, laughing all the while, Questioned, Who are they, pray tell us? And the patient teacher answered: They are Juniors, most important, They're the ones who give the Prom, Pay no 'tention to their chatter, You'l1 have time enough for that. Heard the mocking of the Sophomores, Heard their hooting and derision, Who are they, they cried in terror, Who are they, good teachers, tell us? And the patient teachers answered: They are but the wayward Sophomores, Trying only to disturb you- Do not mind their taunts and wisecracks They'll get over it in time. Thus the earnest little Freshmen Learned their way about the school, Learned to know the upper classmen Learned their secrets and their crushes, Where they spent their happy evenings, Talked with them when ere they met them, Stood no longer back, embarrassedg Learned to call them by their nicknames, Learned to know the famous athletes And the notables around- Were no longer mocked and taunted, But cherished and were loved by all. --MARTHA McNIERNEY- 35. .1 if 1 2 1 --1932- fm ,L '., . bf , 1. 'al I l,,v,.-ff mmm-:Ja ma is 5.11-his , . sinful. tan-,.flnr1s1E,f.L,aarz,ar2'.i'euAnaila:If ' -A vw: ' 5, -,H ,,,, 'I' Ill? l al .37 QQ: U, Farewell to Ah! 'Tis sad to have to say farewell to thee, dear old T. H. S. tj. lf? if J- '13-Ti. 25 ea- 1 at 5. T1 , rg . .,. M 75 S. g and , it :t A' 5 2. Q ,. l' 49-iff But alas we know it is for the best that we should part. Still in our memory you, Titusville High, will always remain afresh and new as ever. Never will we Seniors forget the many happy hours we have spent within your blessed walls. Though a few sad hap- penings occurred during this time, those moments of grief are so deeply overcast by the joyous moments that we can not reveal them. The FRESH MEN will rejoice at our leaving, the SOP- HOMORES will say, Adieu, Sister Class, but the JUNIORS will say, So long, ol' tops, we get the place from you. A few of us are so in love with this old place that we will return next year for a Post Graduate Course. But the largest majority of us will either go on upward another step on the ladder of Education or else begin our future life's work. Yes, we all agree that it will be hard to leave the wonderful fellowship of our classmates and out- standing help and sympathy of our beloved teachers. Some students look upon the instructors of any school as just some old grouch trying to put something over on you because they have the authority and the power to do sog but no, not so is it of the teachers of Colestock High School. Who will not agree with me that we have a very patient, influential, understanding, and sympathetic group of teachers? No student no matter who he or she may be, could ever forget the wonderful personality and helpfulness of Paul J. Murphy, our thoughtful and highly appreciated Principal. The little petty hardships which every student must go through with before he is handed his diploma, or significance of finished efforts, are very few and far between in accordance with what the hard- ships will be after we are out in the world on our own, with no teachers to go to for advice as how to do this or that and no principal to go to with the little feverish troubles to be ironed out. They say that variety is the spice of life so we can not hope to, nor either do we want to be in High School all our lives. All good things must have an ending and therefore at the time of graduation the Seniors are ready to say, Adios l and go on' and on with the fond memories of High School days as happy reminders. It takes hard work and long work to pull through but it can be done, it has been done, and it is being done today, Now, that is all. We wish the SENIORS success.-The IUNIORS to be a success, the SOPHOMORES to endeavor to be a success, and last but not least, the FRESHMEN. QFor, remem- ber, these timid creatures become Seniorsj Yes, we wish the FRESHMEN to hope to endeavor to be a success. -IRENE L. COOK. -1932- L f NYS- .,, FBS. Girls Ethel Howell ..... Mae Whitcomb .. Ruth Browne .. Janith Phillips Maxine Crandall .... Dorothy Bodamer ..... Josephine Shannon .... .... Martha Anderson ??? ....... .... Harriet Sharp ......... . . . . Virginia Rhodaberger Marcelyn Emerson ..... . . .- Sarah Davitt ...,.... .... Fran Peebles ....... Ruth Householder Helen Currie ........ .... Harriet Critchlow Betty Gerwick ..... Martha Anderson Ruth Ricke ........ Murdeane Beatty .... .... Dorothy Bodamer Edna Daub ......... Maxine Bauer .... Irene Reese ...... Murdeane Beatty Helen Francis ....... .... Katherine White Louise Anderson Irene Cook ....... Kay Foster ......... Martha Anderson Wilhelmina Brecht .. Janith Phillips ..... Ethel Howell ..... SUPC1'lafIVCS CUTEST .................. BIGGEST BOASTER ...... BIGGEST CUT-UP .... . BIGGEST FUSSER .. BEST ATHLETE ........... BEST ALL-ROUND ........ MOST IN TELLECTUAL BIGGEST TALKER ..... MOST POPULAR ..... BEST LOOKING .... SILLIEST .......... BEST NATURED . . . SI-IORTEST ....... WITTIEST ......... SLEEPIEST .......... MOST CONCEITED . .. NIOST KIDDISH ..... MOST MODEST .... TALLEST ......... BEST ARTIST .... BEST DANCER ...... BUSIEST .............. MOST FRANK ........... . BIGGEST BOOSTER .... BEST MUSIC IAN ...... . FEPPIEST ............ BIGGEST BLUFFER, .. FATTEST .................. Boys . Jimmy Lamberton . . . . . . .Harold Gill . . .Chuck Sullivan . . . . . .Ralph Wolfe ...Tom von Tacky .. .. ., .Matt Dyjak . . .Walter Kolobitz .....John Morgan ? ? ? .. . .James Rainey . . . . .Edward Daub . . . . .Kenny Rose . . . . .Bob Brickner ,...Woody Powers .......Leon Shaw . . .Tom von Tacky . . . . . . . .Louis Helfrich .Howard Matteson Dane . ...Woody Wallen ...George McCray . . . . .John Morgan . . .George McCray . . . . .Elwin Bloom . ...Woody Wallen . . . . .Fred Bodamer ..........John Morgan . . . . . .Glenn Wells WORST WOMAN-MAN HATER.Wa1ter Kolobitz MOST HAPPY-GO-LUCKY ..... Fred Bodamer BIGGEST FLIRT .......... . . . . .Julius Conrad LOUDEST ..................... Chuck Sullivan BIGGEST FLATTERER BIGGEST CRANK .... -.. THINNEST ............ . . . . . . .Woody Powers .......B0b Connell ....Woody Powers In Appreciation XYith the splendid co-operation of the artists, reporters, zulvisors, business staff and advertisers the editing of this year hook has been a real pleasure. May we take this op- portunity tu express our appreciation to all who had a part in making this publication a success. -D. BOD.-XMER, Editor. -1932-- TO THE CLASS OF 1932 QILCREEK Extend hearty congratulations and best wishes for the future. HERE'S HOPING That it will be as easy for you to get started as it is for the users of Elim-A-Nox-the Power Plus-Pennsylvania. Gasoline. EIZTLZLTD . PENNSYLVANIA annum mop 9 fs OILCREE e c AN OILY TONGUE MAY HELP YOU ALONG But-Be sure of the Quality of your line-For efficient Motor lubrication nothing compares with OIL CREEK 100'V,, Pure Penna. oils-Bonded and sealed for your protection. OUR Modern Service Stations Await Your Pleasure I Greek Re mmg o. 0'I f' ' 0 An Oil For Every Purpose. -1932- J 01268 What were your father's las words? There Were no last Words. Mother was with him to the end. M Beatty What IS the best way to keep f1Sh from smellmg? R Brown Cut thear noses o Why haven t you any halr on your head? Grass doesn t grow on a bus street No, It can t get up thru he concrete ' A prlest offered 25c to the boy who could tell h1m who was the greatest man Clll h1story Chnstopher Columbus, a swered the Ital1an George Washmgton answel ed the Amer1can St Patrlck sa1d the J8W1Sh 03' 'The quarter IS yours sald the prlest but why did you say St Patrlek? Rlght down ln my hear I knew lt was Moses sald the Jewlsh lad but busmess 1S bus1 ness Can you use my last poem? declared the author If youll agree that lt 1S, W w1ll sald the publlsher Mlss Smlth Now We w1ll r n over the great men of yesterday Ed Whltlng Honk honk The part of the automobile that causes more accidents than any other is the nut that holds the steering wheel. Wlfe Fancy Robert, 1n a few years we shall be able to fly to London 1n half an hour Husband But you W111 stlll need two hours to get ready It IS not the work of a few The p1ck of the brave and the strong It IS He It 1S I lt 1S You Must dr1ve the good vessel along Wlll you work, w1ll you save, w1ll you strlve? Are you leady to take off your coat? Are you servmg the state are you pulllng your welght- Are you pulhng your Welght .ln the boat? What do they do when a ball player becomes bllnd? lnqulred Gas Bag Morgan They make an umpire out of h1m growled Rabb1 Rose J1m T Why does a stork stand on one leg? Bob P 'I don t know J1m Why, lf he hfted 1t, he d fall down MISS S fADC16Dt Hlstoryj Why dldnt they flght 1n Greece? Freshman I presume It would be oo sl1ppery 1932 t.c5l?9.s. --,,- f W' A Q f :1: .:A Qiri , .-.-. . V 'Eg .V4'1 New N55 : l l ill Q Q. THE FOUR HOARSE MEN THEY'VE been shouting them- SUITS selves hoarse over the new col- lege styles from our University Shop. You, too, will voice your approval when you try these FLANNEL suits on in front of om' mirrors SLACKS and compare their splendid value. THE UNIVERSITY SHOP, SECOND FLOOR KNOX HATS I .. V DOBBS HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS NUNN-BUSH SHOES HICKEY-FREEMAN L.. ' if f KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES W J CLOTHES P. A. MEYER Kr SONS Outfitters to Men and Boys ERIE, PA. -1982- 2.65.5 THE BENNETT DAVIS STORE EXTENDS GREETINGS TO THE T. H. S. CLASS OF 1932 AND WISHES THEM A FUTURE REPLETE WITH HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY Compliments of W. T. GRANT COMPANY 128-132 West Spring Street Compliments of THE NATIONAL MARKET COMPANY Titusville, Penna. P E N N F A M E Extends Hearty Congratulations to the Class of '32 May they never burn out any bearings PENNFAME OIL COMPANY Titusville, Penna. -1932- 1653. The Purchase of Life Insurance While Young is a great Advantage When Old Massachusetts Life Insurance Company HAROLD H. BENEDICT, Agent Phone 39 Second National Dank Building NEW STYLES YOUNG MEN'S SUITS-518.00 to 330.00 PREP SUITS-512.50 to 516.50 N. A. JOHNSON WHERE QUALITY MEETS PRICE FORD PRODUCTS R. D. PRINGLE We have just the clothes you need for Graduation, Class Day, The Prom and Vacation wear. Come in and see them. A complete line of Phoenix, Humming Bird and Gordon V. Line Silk Hosiery on hand, including all the newest colorings, GOLDSTEINS -1932- Jokes Esther Young-I am afraid that Kenny is losing his mind. Frances Peebles-Just keep it quiet and nobody will know the difference. Mathew Dyjak-What did you say? Loyale Sharpe-Nothing. Dyjak-Of course, but how did you express it this time? Do you think the colleges turn out the best men? Sure, they turned me out the first year. Freshie- I have an idea. Senior-- Treat it kindly. It's. in a strange place. Have you any poor relations? Not one that I know. Have you rich relations?,' Not one that knows me. Clara-You may not believe it, but I said, No to seven dif- ferent men during the summer. Maude-Oh, I don't doubt it- what were they selling? Irene-Mayn't I be a preacher when I grow up? Mrs. Cook-Of course, you can. my pet, if you want to. Irene-Yes, I suppose I do. I've got to go to church all my life, anyway, and it 'si much hard- er to sit still then it is tn stanrl up and holler. A cat has nine lives, but a frog croaks every night. Notice how smooth and nice L. Sl hair is of late? After trying all sorts of hair oils, he resorted to furniture polish to bring out the natural grain of the wood. John F.- A past may be in- teresting but a future is more important. ' ' Jane H.- Yes, my dear, and too, a present is always accept- able. Little Kenny Rose sat on a tack- Little Kenny Rose. Dutch D.-Oh, my headache. Will you give me something for my head? Doctor - My dear boy, I wou1dn't take it for a gift. Miss Chase-Martha, please compare the word goodness, Anderson-Goodness, my good- ness, ol1 my goodness. Someday a popular song writer will give us The Automobile Blues in four flats. Mr. Brickner-Bob did you have the ear out last night? Bob-Yes, I took a few of the boys for a run around. Father-Well, tell them I found tive of their lipsticks. -1932- aifarii-nrt-u-.,. :fbi :Art . av- . -fgsrfhemkmi fqidiida - 2.3.5. Compliments of H. R. ROBINSON Compliments of H. E. COBURN'S BAKE SHOP ARTHUR F. NELSON Hallmark Jeweler Agent for Gruen, Elgin and Hamilton Watches -, I A 7' The Place to Eat Oil City Franklin -1982- 13.5. BROWNELL SHOE COMPANY Better Shoes for the Entire Family at Factory Prices 148 West Spring Street Titusville, Pa. Wrecked Bodies and Fenders Our Specialty AUTO BODY SHOP 206 E. Spring St., Titusville, Pa. STROUSE Sz BENSON ALWAYS DEPENDABLE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX GOOD CLOTHES FO'OfD SHOP Fresh Fruits, Meats and Groceries Food for All Occasions. If Company Drops in Call WEST - END MARKET Anderson Brothers Quick Service. Phone 477. 603 W. Spring Street Titusville, Penna. -1932- eras. Compliments ol COMMUNITY LOAN COMPANY 118 North Franklin Street Titusville, Pa. ARCADE RESTAURANT H. C. Kerr, Proprietor 116 Diamond Street Tasty Foods at Popular Prices Modern Soda Fountain Special Sunday Dinner Butter Krust and Potato A Smile With Every Bite - Bread ls Your Best Food ANDERSON BAKING COMPANY Oil City Meadville Titusville PlERSON'S GROCERY Good Things to Eat Phone 864 506 East Spruce Street We Deliver -1932- 12.5. ERUEENURD FU ZZ LE ACROSS. The Bufsiest Senior. llnitialsb US and Company. Best Piano Player. Everybody's Friend. What All Moderns Try to Obtain In Summer. One Who Has A Reason To Like Music. tlnitialsa Abbrev. of The Last Month Spent Before The School Months Start. In French it means What All Seniors Are. What Cookie says in Learlim: Cheers. Chuelz Sullivan's Famous Ambition. -How A Few Seniors Feel. I I '- - V DOYVN. The Red Headed Swede of the Senior Class. llnitialsrr -The Quietest Senior. mlnitialsjr A-One Good Imitation of the Tuba of the Mills Bros. llnitialsb 4--Stetsolfs Future Secretary. llnitialsb Something the Whole Senior Class IS Doing. -What You Are for Working This Puzzle. 8-Things Murdene Beatty Likes Best, 9-A Decriptive Adjective of Louise Anderson. A FIPSIIIHHITS Game. L0-f 14--Rudy Val1ee'S Successor. -Someone Who Has Done a Lot To Promote Two Kinds: of Sehool Work. 'KCOOKIE, -1932---A ill W All t.ciFa.s. J. DAVIS 8: BRO. Headquarters For Graduation Quality Wearing Apparel and Quality Footwear Ask Us About Our Special Price Reduction Plan A Good Place to Purchase Graduation Gifts J. DAVIS 8: BRO. SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1932 DlCK'S RESTAURANT When Quality Counts, We Win QUALITY CASH STORES, Inc. One of Our Stores Is Located Conveniently in Your Neighborhood THE FLANDERS FUNERAL HOME 109 North Washington Street Titusville, Pa. Phone 68 -1932- Jokes M. Dyjak-flu English, strok- ing ehinj-This is the forest pri- meval. Isn't it remarkable how Betty Henderson keeps her age? Yes, she hasi1't changed it for three years. A tack pointed heavenward means mischief. The Senior's Motto. Don't study when you're tired Or have something else to do Don't study when you're happy For that would make you blue Don't study in the day-time And never study nites But study all the other time With all your main and might. In the early days of Colorado everybody ducked When a man reached in his hip pocket'. Nowadays they all c r o W d around him. Fran Peebles -- Well, dear, have you asked father for my hand yet? ' H. Sehiewe-No, every time I step in his office Ilose courage. Today I allowed him to pull another tooth. Now-a-days a child picks up geography from a rumble seat, arithmetic from a dial phone and the alphabet from a radio call list. Life is full of puzzles for child- ren of the modern age. For proof here is an example: It was the young daughter of a radio an- nouncer who, called on to say grace at a family dinner, bowed her head and said in loud clear tones, This food comes to us through the courtesy of God Almighty. Mr. Bitters Cspeaking in chapelj-If I have talked too long, it's because I l1aven't my watch with me, and there's no clock in this hall. Chuck S.-There's a calendar behind you. Mr. Murphy stood up in a car and offered a lady a seat on a train. She fainted. When. she re- covered consciousness she thanked him. Then he fainted. Miss Chase-John, have you ever seen the Catskill Mountains? John Morgan-No, Miss Chase, but I 've seen them kill mice. Miss Schlosserff said the hos- tess, Permit me to introduce Mr. Hogg, author of those delightfully clever poems you must have readf' I am glad to meet you, Mr. Hogg, said Martha. Pardon the question, but is that your real name? Certainly, said Hogg, brist- ling up. Did you think it Was my pen name? -1932- QFBS. THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE Exclusive Agency for Elizabeth Arden-Dorothy Gray--Helena Rubenstein Whitman's Candy-Cynthia Sweets Eastman Koclaks and Films-- Silverglo Finishing Try 'Our Socla Grill Sandwiches, Coffee, Sodas, Sundaes, Lake Shore lce Cream The Utmost ln Tonsorial Service Efficiency-Cleanliness-Courtesy Specialists in Hair Bobbing WILLIAMS BROTHERS, Tonsorial Parlor 115 Diamond Street JUST HOW FAIR IS MY INCOME? MACK BROS. TELEPI-DONE 20 AND 639 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1932 WARREN - KAHSE, Inc. Manufacturers of Fine Jewelry and Stationery 1048 University Ave., Rochester, N. Y. -1982- t Q 5 Compliments of BODAMER'S GROCERY Candies and Ice Cream MAPLESIDE DAIRY JERSEY MILK AND CREAM E. W. HUMMER 8: SON Phone 423-R-3 Builders' Supplies and Coal TITUSVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY MOORE'S ICE CREAM SOLD BY MOST DEALERS IN TITUSVILLE MOORE BROS. CO. TITUSVILLE AND OIL CITY -1 9 3 2- 1...i.:kh,a.f.musi.....11.- E fv 71,25 J, vt fl t.c5l5.s. KEEPING UP THE WEIGHT 2 'T Average weights for all ages have 'ff 'iiiik been carefully worked out and it is the XX : I E nmbition of everyone to come up to 'fi the standard. In order to keep grow- ,I ' 5 ing children in the pink of condition If! 'i 1 J, If '. 117 A and up to the required weight let them ' 33 :bw . drink our pure, rich milk generously. . 5 It contains all the elements necessary I' , for the making of bone and muscle. vi. TITUSVILLE DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY FIRST FURNISH YOUR HOME! You can do it better at Veach's--Interior Decorators to help you. Consult our Home Advisory Bureau for Free Information on Home Building, Modernizing, Room Arrangement. Visit Harmony House for Ideas. VEACH'S Good Furniture for Less Since 1894 C. H. SMITH SONS COMPANY Oil City's Greatest Store For A11 Graduation Functions and Social Affairs, Come to SMI'I'I'I'S for the Smartest Apparel and Accessories. For Years We Have Outfitted Thousands of Graduates at This Important Time of Their Lives. Compliments of HAYS BAKING COMPANY Makers of HAYS JUMBO BREAD -1932- , ,l.,!.,,-r,,gag'r'lE3 ' t.ffl5.s. You Wreck ' Em We'II Haul 'Em In, Fix 'Em, Grease ' Em, Wash 'Em JONES BROTHERS Phone 84 Night or Day 130 E. Central Avenue Pontiac Six and Eight Buick Straight Eight Compliments of the G. C. MURPHY COMPANY 5c and 10c STORES WITH SELECTED MERCHANDISE T0 51.00 116 West Spring Street NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Can You Save Money? Are You Saving Money? Saving Is The Seed of Success FRANK G. POPENEY, JR. Phone 461-854-X. 509 North Washington Street, Titusville, Pa. L U T T R E L L ' S DRY CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING, UPHoLs'1'ERING If We Do It, It's Done Right Phone 85-K 132 West Central Avenue C. J. ANDERSON Dealer in STAPLE, FANCY AND IMPORTED GROCERIES 402 West Central Avenue Telephone 1034-G. OLD SHOES MADE NEW WHILE YOU WAIT TITUSVILLE QUICK SHOE REPAIR M. Ciaiola, Prop. East Diamond Street -1932- Fl at - r rf . 4 . if if Ji: 53. it Z5 -1 RM, A. fa 'FF L gi lf? f J. . Eli it .fr F go. gg :Til .mt l mdk' V--1 fi ,,,'f ' , . 223.1 5 3. F . - Ffh' E!! I gigs. 1: A 'H is ,. 5, .W .. - it 4 5 3 53? triggers Jokes I'm delighted to meet you, said the father of a H. S. student, shaking hands with Miss Hender- son. My son took bookkeeping from you last year, you know? I beg your pardon, said Miss H. He was exposed to it, but he didn 't take it. A cross-eyed man looking at Niagara Falls said to his fniend in a sorrowful way, My, what a big waste. Stout lady Cstanding nearl- Mind your own business, will you? Miss Ghening said something very sarcastic the other day. The story runs that the sixth period Health class on Friday is very talkative. Becoming exasperated, Miss Ghering said Every time I open my mouth some fool begins to speak. Mr. Crandall-Who was that sitting on the newly varnished piano bench last night? Maxine- Wen and I. Mr. C.- Well, both of you must have ruined your clothes. M.- Oli, no, papa, just Wen. The boss was dictating to the new and pretty sophisticated stenographer. Suddenly he stop- ped, 'Am I too fast for you? he inquired. She considered him and then replied, Oh, no, indeed, but you're a trifle old. Say, do you like to play with blocks? Not since I grew up. Then quit scratching your head. Miss Chase- Who were the Mohawks? Fred B.- Oh, they were a bunch of birds who flew around London, pestering folks. Mr. Ott - Your answer is about as clear as mudf' C. Sullivan- Well, that covers the ground, doesn't it? Old Maid- I suppose you have been in the Navy so long that you are accustomed to sea legs'I', Leon Shaw-- Lady, I wasn't even looking. Dear heart, will you love me when my hair turns gray? Why not? I've loved you from black thru henna to platif num already. I don't want to go t'o that damn school. Father- Where did you ever learn such language? Why, Wm. Shakespeare uses words like that. Father- Well, quit running around with him. Dentist Cto Louie Helfrichj- Don't open your mouth so wide. I intend to remain outside. -1932- .V V V t.cfl?J.s. Compliments of WOODS DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacy Compliments of C . W . F A Y sHoE RENEWING sHoP 114 West Central Avenue TITUSVILLE, PA. SEE THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS AT DUNN STATIONERY AND SUPPLY COMPANY NEXT 'ro WEBER J. DUNN .IOHN H. FISHER INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Telephone 458 Corncr Spring and Franklin Streets TITUSVILLE, PA Compliments of S. M. FLICKINGER CO., Inc. Managers Mr. Kerr Mr. Schultz Mr. Gerwick Miss Newton Flowers for All Occasions, Including Special Corsages for Graduation and The Prom WM. MURDOCH, Florist 230 West Central Avenue -1982- o QQ5. RITY Even as a mountain, rising thousands of feet against the sky. is per- fectly reflex-ted only when the lake at its base is calm. so great ideas require Clarity of expression in text and illustration in order to convey the desired idea to the reader. The engravings and printing plates in this Issue were made with this thought in mind. First came the idea, clear cut as a diamond in the students' minds- next the text and illustrations. setting forth that idea with limped clearness- then the engravings, faithfully reproducing the illustrations. These are the requisites of perfect Clarity in any publication. The Engravings in this Annual Were Made by JCUPNAL E G ' NG CDMPANY .JAMESTOWN c -s 3 fe 1 Q Q New vomau -1932- t.FI?J.S. When You Think of Photographs Thinh of Kurach When You Think of Kurach Think of Photographs Always Here to Serve You And to Give You The Best fohn K urach Q.c5l5.S. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES and may success go with you in your future studies and ' your chosen career. This dependable institution, which has complete banking and trust facilities, works with-and for-its patrons as they strive to reach their various goals. Second National Bank TITUSVILLE, PA. 1932 GRADUATES WE WISH YOU HAPPY DAYS! We congratulate you on finishing a job you started four years ago. There will be other things to finish now, perhaps college, per- haps a business or vocational career. Your success in life will de- pend to a large extent on your ability to save money. Insurance will help you conserve your property. Life insurance companies have much to offer in helping you save your money. Talk these problems over with an established insurance office before you buy. You may need its services later. QYYW ' Fire and Automobile Insurance Life Insurance and Retirement Annuities Second National Bank Bldg-Agency Established 1863 -1932- 'f ' 'YIJf'! l'5f?3'?1'?Zg'Qf.1ft-f'f13J'i3 J 1 x 2. ' 1 ' 1 W 4 '2 X If Lena XViborg-Did you hear Evelyn talk to herself when S'll8lS alone U? ' PVPF Helen Francis-I was with her when she was alone. HOVOP Mother-If you smoke vile cigarettes you'll never learn to save. John Sullivan-Gee whiz, mom -l've got l50 coupons now. Pete Johnson-lVhat does a billiard ball do when .it stops rol- ling? Jack Howe-Spring it. Pete-lt looks round. Frosb-May I pull the curtains down, teacher? The sun shines in my face. Soph-Leave it up-the sun's good for green things. The select HD group of damsels known as the wild bunch seein to have suddenly considered it beneath their doubtful dignity to speak to anyone not of their de- tlightful cdterie, on the street. This is very satisfactory to the rest of us who are thus spared the embarrassment of being re- cognized by them in public. Registrar Cto Conradj-lVl1a.t is your name? Conrad-Jule, sir. Registrar - You should say Julius. CTO next boy-Bill Roppl- What is your name? Bilious, sir. When Noah sailed the ocean blue He had his troubles same as youg For days and days he drove tl1e ark lj-efore he found a place to park. -1932- t s. Jokes Ed. Dane-Have you read Freckles ? ' ' Jim Rainey- No, mine are all brown. Teacher- What is the most popular women's club in America? Smart Kid- The Rolling Pin. -ii- Why do they call this fellow 'Knight of the Garter'? Hc's one of the king's chief supporters. ' ' Father, give me a quarter? asked Johnnie. For what should I give you a quarter? asked Mr. Church. I want to go to the circusg they got a great big snake there. You should waste money to go to the circus to see a big snake. Here, take this magnifying glass and look at a worm. Petie Holst - Everyone has their peculiarities. Jean Nagel-Not me. Petie-What hand do you stir your tea with? Jean-With my right hand of course. Petie-That's one of your pe- culiarities. Most people stir their tea with a spoon. Fred Bodamer-What is cor- rect- A herd of camels or a flock of camels? Bob Brickner-Neither. You should say a pack of camels. A Word of Warning. A Freshman was wrecked on an African coast Where a canibal king held sway, And they served the Freshman on slices of toast On the eve of the very next day. But the vengeance of heaven fol- lowed swift on the act For ere the next morn was seen By cholera morbus the tribe was attacked For the Freshman was terribly green. Junior-'Tm trying to get ahead. Senior- Goodness knows, you need it. Dot's Father :-I'll teach you to make love to my daughter. Hipwell-I wish you would, old boy, I'm not nizking much head- way. Brady-Say waiter, is this an incubator chicken? Waiter-I don't know sir. Brady-It must be, no chicken with a mother could ever get as tough as this one. Murph-Who's there? Burglar-Lie still and keep quiet. I'm looking for money. Murph-Wait a second and Illl get up and look with youi Miss Langworthy in French- 'l'he first row of seats may step to the board. 1982- 1 ,N 'i'?i Law um f 2.35.5 THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF YOUR DOLLAR The most important part of every dollar you earn is what you keep. The money that you put aside in your bank account represents a real and permanent profit on your time and industry. Use the convenience of an account with us for depositing regularly at compound interest. TITUSVILLE TRUST COMPANY Titusville, Penna. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1932 BARBERS UNION No. 437 L. B.. Agnew EQ' 'A 'gli c. F. schoppm J. B. I-Iettrick Harry Bailey Frank Bartholomew Ml Theo. Bartholomew MZ. J. Murphy IH' George Loehelenz ' i.g5M,,f a6::-:L'i- 1.1 ' . William Clark 4 ,U ...graggf 'ffl William Meirer Hugh McGa.rry William Morrison Charles Weber John H. McCa.ig George Shorts L. L. Benedict Herman Roessner -1932- 2555. T H E R I T Z Restaurant and Soda Grill-Union City CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1932 -A GOOD PLACE T0 EAT- Titusville High School Students Welcome Any Time BEERS TOURIST CAMP Open Year Round Old Fashioned Barbecue Sandwiches-Darn Good Coffee Picnics and Reunions Invited Swimming Dancing Phone 9 712-F-Rouseville, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOSTON STORE Erie, Pennsylvania -1932- l T M t.6F9.s. Compliments of W . J . A R N 0 L D Funeral Director W. M. Curtis, Assistant ADVANCE CLEANERS AND DYERS M. I. MARTIN, Proprietor Plant: 818 West Spring Street Office: 226 S. Franklin Street We Own and Operate Our Own Dry Cleaning Plant Titus1vi11e's Greatest Dry Cleaning Establishment WALL PAPERS WINDOW SHADES R O B I N S 0 N ' S PAINTS CONTRACT PAINTING CENTRAL AVENUE MEAT MARKET PHONE 13 FOR CHOICE MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH We Deliver 136 Central Avenue JOHN LYSOWSKI, Proprietor WEBER'S BARBER SHOP NEXT T0 DUNN'S- WHERE MOST FELLOWS GO CHARLES REVERE WEBER C. T. H. S. 1932 We Appreciate Your Patronage and Wish You Success T H E M A R Y W A L D Prendergast Burgwald -1932- Jo CS I+IX1'it111I I,111Iy 111 HIIYI11111' - .X 1-ity visil1,11'. l'1'11111 111111 of H111 'I'I111y'1'11 11Iz11111i11g' il 111:1ssz1111'11 111 1vi111l,sw1-pt sTe1111s. grz1z111l 111T1111tIy H111 1111xf 11111111. :lf H111 s 1i1'11I fi1'1--1,1s1-11 111. IIIZII' I , 0ffi1.Q1--503 w1111111I its way 1l11w11 H111 1'02ll' of Y - PSI .1 1' I 'I i 11 I.z11Iy-X11s. I l111a11'1I 111111 say 'I bfi, NQTIIQ IMI 'Inlfl xl mrhut sI11111T IU 111111 111111H1111' sI11111t IIIMII M If 'Illllmin 0 I 'I' . . . V1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' ' 1 . 20 'z1111IH11111 I I11-z11'1I H111 1'11'11111's Iimsl I2 WH 'I IIL1l:5l?tI'it .'II WMI, mfthl. 111 11 Ill, ll 1,fL 1 1 fIlllIQ'1? id Y1111'1'11 st'11I011 no Sz1.V. M11111. wus IIZIIIX s1111t 1I11w11 , .. 'Il I1'11111 I11-z1v1111f I HXYUS, s11l1.'I 'I IIIIIISS H111y Ilkl' 111 I1a1v11 H1i11g's 11111111 llll I'II1'1'l'. IIIIII, KI11111, Y111111g' 11'iI'11-- .X1'1111'I. y1111 IIII1' Sillllif 1111111 I gzxvv s111111- I1is1e11.i1s 111 . . V Inst wvek? N 'I'1'z1111p-HN11. 11111111. :1111I H111 1I1111t111' says I 1111V111' will I111 2l1.1'2llll.H i11k1111s1' S:11111gN11 sz1I1. -I111Ig'11-N11 g1111s11'J 5511111-X11 sz1I1. -I111Ig1---N11 t111'k11ys? Hz1111-N11 SEIII. 1-IIIIIQIU-I,ISl'IIilI'Q.l'PII. S11111-Cg11'i1111i11g'I-I311ss I Slll'4' 'EIS SIfl1l'I'l'lI 111 1I11z1H1 H1111 y1111'1I ny UIJlll'IiS.I. IQv111'yI1111ly 2IQ'l'l'l'S IIlilI' H111 IIIIUC A 1'I11l1 IIIIS I11-1111 El I111wIi11g s11111'11ss. 'Why is it H1111 you I1z1v11 I0w111' 11'l2l1'IiS 111 -Iilllllillj' IIIHII i11 IJ111-- l'Tl1bIfI'3H XVz1It111' IIOXYK'+XYIlK'l'1' 1I1m :III UOI1, 11v111'y1I1i11g' is 111:11 Ii111I H111 Imgrs go 111 IIll' XVIIIICFI 1I11w11 :1ft111' H111 I111Ii1Iz1yS. E1I1lic ST11v1111s1111-S11211'cI1 11111. M4111 ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE -1932 t.fiFi.s. Koolmotor ' The PERFECT Pennsylvania Motor Oil Refined in Titusville Best by Test. . .a perfect balanced Motor Oil Automotive manufacturers have built faster and more powerful engines for their new models. Cities Service experts have built a pure Pennsylvania oil to meet the rigid lubrication requirements of these new engines. It is Koolmotor Oil-the perfect balanced motor oil. This modern up-to-the-minute oil has been improved in all five of its quality tests. . .viscosity, flash, fire, pour point, and carbon residue. It stands today as the oil with 5 Point Balance-an oil that possesses a perfect blend of the benefits contained in these five tests of oil quality. No one test has been slighted to obtain a showy effect in another. Koolmotor Oil is thoroughbred-its quality is supreme 3 5 c per quart--a fair retail price for Koolmotor Oil throughout. Cities Service Radio Concerts, Fridays, 8 P. M., Eastern Daylight Saving Time-33 Stations on N.B.C. Coast-to-Coast Network. 5ERW AT' 0'-2 a 6 ONCE - ALWAYS CREW LEVICK CO. CITIES SERVICE OOMPANY -1932- IT WILL BE JUST TOO BAD . . . for you to spend a lot of time and money getting a business course only to discover, in the end, that your instructors really knew very little about modern Business Management. At this school, which has been in the work of train- ing young people for business since 1854, all business administration and secretarial science subjects are under the direct supervision of men who have mas- tered the work in actual experience. They are real specialists in their particular fields. BRYANT 8a STRATTON COURSE No. 1 BRYANT 85 STRATTON COURSE No. 2 BRYANT 85 STRATTON COURSE No. 3 Each of these courses is directed by a Specialist. They cannot be taken elsewhere. Get the New 1932 Catalog, address the Registrar. BRYANT 8: STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1028 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. It Pays To Attend A Good School -1932- Jolies Daily Schedule as G. Wells would like it. School should not begin before 10:30. First Period-Poker Club. Second Period - Lessons in vamping Cliving modelsj ' Third Period-Here all take a sound sleep. Fourth Period-Not required to be .in school this period. Lunch is served. Fifth Period-Burlesque show. Sixth Period-Tea and Dancing John Antill- I dreamed last night that I proposed to a beau- tiful girl. Ma.ry- What' did I say? ,-.l- Bill Helfrich- Now, children, name some animals that chew their cud, beginning with Glenn Well.s. Fred Carlson- If a cat ate a mouse, what would he be? Tom von Tacky - I don't know. Carlson- Gladiator ' '- CDeep stuff.D Steward in steamship- Your lunch will be up soon, sir. H J. Thompson--Csea sickj- So will my breakfast. Med. Professor- What would you do in the case of a person eating poisonous mushrooms? Student-- Recommend a change of diet. Chuck S.- You know those models down in Goldstein's Win- dow? John Mars- Yes. ' ' Chuck-- Well, they don't know you. Announcer-The next dance will be a feature entitled c'The Dance of the Moth. Charles Sullivan-What are you trying to do-turn this into a moth ball? Song of the Senior. I've no ambition, My wants are few, Just give me a 60 And put me through. Junior-Which have the great- est' number of admirers-blondes or brunettesl. Senior-Ask Betty Henderson -Sl16,S been both. Student Cin a stage whisperl- Aw, shut up, you're the dumbest one in the room. Miss ' Schneider- Boys, don 't forget that I'm here. -.i-... Willy-Yes, I've graduated, but now I must inform myself in psychology, philogy. Mrs. Brecht-Now listen to me. I've already arranged for you a course in roastology, boilogy, stitchology, darnology, patcho- logy and general domestic hust- leology. Now, you can get on your . working clotheslology. 3 -1932- AA, . ., ,.,.i , P v ug , is ,,:. w 'ix E f ogg if? .: H , 1 jg Rf 21153. EAT AT THE DINNER BELL 220 soUTH FRANKLIN STREET, ..TITUSVILLE, PA. FRANK P. ALLEN 8: COMPANY Kayanize Paint Specialties 314 S. Franklin Street Compliments of HARRY K. FLANDERS GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 106 Exchange Place W. A. MYERS, Storage and Cartage Practical Furniture Mover LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING Office and Warehouse, 423 W. Main Street Telephone 846 LOUIS WINITZKY AND SON 40 Years on Diamond Street Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco WHOLESALE AND RETAIL lf you are looking for a new car go elsewhere If you want your old car to run like nevsi Call and see E . L . W A G N E R Phone 235-K 206 East Spring Street -1932- t.c3l5.s. LADIES-Try Our New Way of Half Soling With the New Lamac-No Nail Process PAUL CANCILLA, Shoe Repairing 134 West Central Avenue P L A Y B A L L We are now ready with a complete line ,, ,.,.,x--lg of D. 85 M. Baseball and Playgmund Ball A df Equipment. Also Tennis Equipment. 5, E ,QA Enjoy your favorite sport in the great 4 outdoors. 110 . D. 6a M. Gloves and Mitts have been 53513 making baseball history since the Big es: '- gp., . Leaguers first organized. V' , Special Prices to Schools and Clubs on Qgsce, , gi all D. da M. Equipment, Uniforms, etc. Y .,., , S . S . B R Y A N -U . EARL W. PEEBLES CONTINENTAL RADIOS All Makes Service and Repaired 216 South Franklin Street TITUSVILLE, PA KARG'S FEED AND SUPPLY COMPANY FLOUR, FEED AND GRAIN Baled Hay and Straw, Roofing, Lime and Fertilizer Phone 269 Compliments to The Seniors TITUSVILLE NEWS COMPANY Headquarters for Schrafft Candies, Also a. Full Line of Bar Goods Greeting Cards, Kodak Films, Etc. TO THE SENIORS CONGRATULATIONS Y. M. C. A. -1932- t.c:l5.s. ' l A.,, Sportsmen' 'ffffffQi1igr Whatever the SPS!-Y0u'll find Spalding Equipment In every Spalding store you'1l find a wide and it varied stock of every kind of athletic goods 22. equipment, with experts to assist you in your Qffp choice-and at prices that fit every pocketboole 111131. Drop in and see what a Q11 mans J H ijjglgQQQjgflfffffffgfilililiQQ storen has to offer. I ,.,g1g1gQgQg5 rg ' as wood sneer ',,,, I ..,.. PITTSBURGH' PA' ,,,4r,. v r i' ,,,4,,.,. iiiil' ...,........, . .,..,..i ii i Tires Accessories Tubes GOLDBERG AUTO PARTS CO. Standard Aut b'l omo 1 e Replacement Parts For All Cars 131 Diamond Street Phone 223 1 1 1 ,sq p C. L. S H 0 P E N E yggwygwiy-1 JEWELER g E Q-ri 'itil . awp- a9?.,,.,Q, 103 s. WASHINGTON STREET Dealer for X if Bulova, Hamilton and Illinois Watches Expert Watch and Clock Repair of All Kinds - ENGRAVING A SPECIALTY ,T i.,-..--..-f -1932- 19.5. Congratulations ancl Best Wishes to tlme Class of '52 I-Serrins Auto Supply 2-Waicl's Cigar Store 3-Hyman Cohen Grocery 4-Titusville Bargain Store 5--B. Levy Estate -6-Barnsclall Company 7-Guy E. Boyle 8-Y. W. C. A. 9-La Nora Tea Room Mrs. Nora Neimann 0--N. Marks 61 Sons l-McCanclrew Drug Co. 2-Streich Bottling Works 3-Smith 6: Worden 4-Paul B. Kerr Funeral Home 5-Woolwortlfs I6-Johnson Meat Market l 7-Sclmlehubefs I8-S. P. Eckstrom l9-F rank Alberta 20-Murphy's Barber Shop Zl-M. Gillen p ZZ-Sterling Brothers 23--Archer Photo Service Z4-Kramer Auto Bocly Works, Oil City 25-Cresent Restaurant Oil City 26-C. C. Crawford Funeral Parlors, Oil City 27-Red Parrot i 28-E. T. Hall Furniture Store 1932- t.c:F9.s. PENN-DRAKE THE DOUBLE MILEAGE OIL WE HAVE GRADES 'OF GASOLINE THAT FIT EVERYONE'S POCKETBOOK Change to Penn - Drake and Be Kind to Your Car CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1932 PENNSYLVANIA REFINING COMPANY GlH1IBJZEIILIIEIIILT1I5 0112155 nf 1932 BE SCOTCH DIN E and DANCE FREE AT TOONERVILLE TAVERN-Mcxiimey Road American Orange and Amoca Gasoline and Motor Oils LEE and BOB TAYLOR, Proprietors S -1932- i r u ft 4, f- , . J . -1 ., ,I 1 wx k M 1 Wd: M1 1 1 1 H , 1 I 4 .mi Hd A W A ,HI -f F 7 K A J-OIKCS Maxine Bauer-Do you sing and play much? James B.-Only to kill time. Maxine-You've got a fine weapon. Gert Soyke-Csoloistj - You know' that the memory of that last number just haunts mc. Caroline D.-Why shouldn't it? You murdered it. Mr. Brady-Warner, you look like the find of the season. The way, you hammer the line, slug yiour man and worm your way Ehiimigh your opponents is mar- velous. You must have played considerable, haven 't you? PL 'Warmer--No, it's my early experience. Mother used to take me SBDPPHIE with her on bargain days. Janith P.-Doctor, you told me to show you my tongue, but you haven 't even looked at .it. Doctor-No, it was only to keep you quiet while I wrote the prescription. Mr. Brady - Will someone please give me three examples of common property? Chuch Sullivan - Yes, sir- cigarettes, matches and umbrellas. -gi.-. Gert Soyke Cseeing a man eat- ing grass .in front yardl - You poor man come out in the back yard Where the grass is twice as tall. Father, did Edison make the first talking machine? f'No, son, God madethe first' talking machine, but Edison made the first one that could be shut off. A girl with red hair entered a car and sat next to a youth. Loyle Sharp-Cedging away!- I must not get too close or I will catch fire. Eleanor N.-Don't be alarmed, green wood never catches fire. Tom v. Tacky-I've a pair of golf socks. John F.-Golf socks? Tom-Yeh, eighteen holes. 1-....-5 . Now that mail is being sent by airplane, we have to write our letters on fly paper. 1.-.i Dutch D.- Love for you has driven me half crazy. Vic L.- Too bad, but who completed the job? -1.1-. Oh, said E. Averill romanti- cally- See the little cloutlet In the azure skylet, Skipping like a birdlet Skimming o'er the lea. Then answered her Freshman brother, Harold, disgustedly- You go out in the back yardlet And soak your headlet Behind the barnlet, Under the pump1eti w -1982- aiiikxhkr t.efF9.S. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES WE EXTEND OUR VERY BEST WISHES R E M E M B E R You can continue your course in Thrift no matter where you go when you leave school-For there are more than 1,450 J. C. Penney Stores throughout the country. .J.c.PENN13Y co. MARCRESAN BEACH Appreciates Your Patronage! -1932- uf-l?a.S. C H E V R O L E T THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE FOR 1932 JONES-COATES, Inc. PALACE LAUNDRY CORNER SPRING AND PERRY STREETS P H O N E 2 7 - K FAMILY WASHING AND ALL KINDS OF PIECE WORK ECONOMICAL AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE Beautiful Frocks for the Junior Miss, Sizes 10 to 20. Special 52.98 Wonderful Buy in Students' Suits for Graduation from S1275 Up. J. WIZENBERG Diamond Street, Titusville, Pa.. E. B. INGLEHART 220-222 West Central Avenue HOME FURNISHINGS EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Compliments of PALACE OF SWEETS Popular Hair Cuts at Popular Prices. We Solicit a Share of Your Patronage MANSION HOUSE BARBER SHOP fUnion Shop, GEO. W. SHORTS, Prop. 106 North Franklin St. -1932- ' t.efI5.S. erulcl July Presses, Titlnsville, Pa 1932 -1932- 2 bfi: 2 1 1 C1 XX Q I ' U lx I X XX! 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