On verso: "Nancy and Robert Swetman; June's children - with the 'kids.'"]]>
On verso: "Taken at Princeton when he was taking his 8 weeks training."]]>
The poem reads as follows:

"I'm old and gray and wrinkled too - But many things I still can do - I have some friends who say I'm swell - But they don't know me very well.

I have two legs that once were good - But now they seem to be made of wood - I still can get about quite well - And do some things I never tell.

I cannot sing I cannot dance - But I can always take a chance - And if I fall and can't get up - Why Emma's there to call a truck.

I cannot read or sew or knit - But I can think and think and sit, I still can talk and tell funny stories - and help my friends forget their worries. (over)

When old St. Peter calls the roll - I'll stand up straight and pay the toll, - And if he says, 'Go up or down' - I'll take it with a smile or frown."]]>
On verso: "Back row, left to right: Garland Shoemaker, Leroy Sandnes, Charles Clowers, Leland Lowery, Robert Johnson, Leonard Maccarrone. Front row, left to right: Dorothy Jones, Pearle Smith, Claude Marrs, Harriet Johnson, Elizabeth Leppert."]]>
The Ohio Oil Company formed in 1887 to excavate oil discovered in northwest Ohio, and later expanded its operations to Lincoln, Illinois, when it purchased the Lincoln Oil Refinery in the 1920s.]]>