Cranberry High School - Berry Bush Yearbook (Seneca, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1936 volume:

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' ..'--'-LQPQ. 4, .' -F Qleg,-15M - .r -1, -42. .-,A -5- .,. ---4. 124' . x . l'v .LL-:Ht . ' 4. ' NL.. ' -, vi '-i , z' L yl'-,'.L::5 W cl.: 1 J .'-. r'- S --M. -V. 24- .gp-' 1 s. 4. 'V Q RGWWBXGW'WXGWhWXW W5XGWW3KW W5KW WEGV WWXWGWXWWKWWKGWWKW WKWWHWWHKWWKWWKGWWK 'WECCW' GUHKGW GU' FWKWWM GH? 51112 Zgvrrg gush Inns - 1935 Qiuhlislqeh ag UIQ Senior 51112155 nf Qlrzmherrg 25511 Szlyunl swam, gpg. 'jgnlume Nu. 1 fMQ?KChfEQ7KC'lUwiQEfCIuw6QEC9h-.v2fD7l5C?hwQQ?KEmf2lQ7KChq fnEQ?5KC5xwnE?7lfQZawuEQ5lfQZnwnEQ?IfC51-.fnB773f .-1rEQ?IfCPhQ fnEQEfC.'m-t6QifC5J:w1dQEf2mfnEQEfCim4-iE?EfCLuwnEQE!f-'J11 ASME. 4-253259531-. 1121915655 E5 Cqg.'5 . l l l4Pm'aml .ff gag SBQIIH gguaa IE 27w':4-E:-l? mgv' +i-'Fw3v QiQ Pg Two ' ml i fine 339113 fjgllda aww:-' lqqwvfl R. H. THUNHURST Principal C. H. S. I l EYE Page Three C !s 4RK'm9-. .4Em. .44D in me 9342115 -.qguaa LQ7?a nQawaf?il l nQE MR. KENNETH GEHR The Seniors of '36 thank Mr. Gehr for his assistance in almost every line of activity that the class has taken up. Each of his services need not have special mention for everyone knows he has stuck by us. He returned an equal amount of praise with his criti- cisms, if any. Page Four .49-65963. .4 p. fm., 9s.,..,, 93.1614 FOREWORD The Door of Success is labeled Push and as we push onward through life, may we 'E look at this book of memories and feel that the effort was not in vain. Page Five -.,,--,.--- -..40h,. .4R8hg. :TKO flzlllu ----1-W BEDICATIDN We, the Senior Class of Cranberry High School, dedicate this first issue of the Berry Bush to our parents in recognition of their help, inspiration, and sacrifice during our years in school. P82831 ' lT'1ww':-F?-www 1 u .TRU 93.,,,,, QM FACLILTU l l H :mil 1- -ZMgm+l lfmfgm:iI lg63 Page Eight u, I i I i 5 gg mf ,Q i3 rl !L2 ii-'D 'S io- in 'bei 4-F1 I li D ehr, Mr. ee, Mr. G CK ail Mr. Shields, Mr. S lzle, Mr. M Sm 1 Mr. Top u-1 Bower, Mr. Smith. nhurst, ontgomery Miss Riddle, Mrs. Harrah, Mr. Thu : Miss M L0 WQ1' Miss Lindblad, Miss McHenry. Miss Taft, u l l ,.--l Teacher R. H. Thunhurst A. R. McKee L. W. Silzle Howard Smith K. T. Gehr W. J. Bower A. G. Shields Dean A. Smail Alice Harrah Lucille Riddle Martha McHenry Anna Lindblad Cordelia Taft Margaret Montgomery gg! xqgeilf, KCBUQK Graduated from Degree Time Teaching Grove City B. S. 14 Edinboro 18 Pa. State Teachers Col- lege, and Clarion State Teacher's CollegeS. B. Slippery Rock B. S. Thielg Graduate work at University of PittsburghA. B. Edinboro B. S. Slippery Rock B. S. in Ed. Clarion State Teacher-'s Colleg'eB. S. in Ed. Grove City Litt B. Grove City C A. B. Indiana B. S. Edinboro B. S. Allegheny Clolege A. B. Grove City Litt B., B. M. 7 2 5 0 4 7 10 5 0 6 1 7 Page Nine di fn., sam., Hguaii : CG?- gs -F9494--g' eeee eeeeeeeeesvv-41549--l-1-Yosef at still, 47- Mrs. ALICE HARRAH The class of '36 wishes to thank Mrs. Harrah, the class advisor, for her earn- est cooperation in helping to make our class a success and for her diligence in coaching the Senior Play. She has real- ly been a 2nd mother to all of us, help- ing us through all the rough places and sympathizing with us in all of our fail- UTCS. MR. FRED GRIFFIN And who is that jolly man who seems to have a friend on every corner? It's none other than our janitor, Mr. Griffin. He's been a good friend to all of us and the Senior Class thanks him a thousand times. Page Ten ll :Emu------71 SKC ggdliy LCBUAK Ww1' T58fef ' SENIURS OFFICERS James Phillips .........,.................. President Dorothy Blauser ................ Vice President Charles Schultz ...,... .............. S ecretary Anna Belle Fry ....... ...... T reasurer Page Eleven tm'1hu n tl a JK 932113 9311614 ' i ' T -'i JAMES PHILLIPS- JIM A cheerful boy with lots of pep. He is an athletic star on the Basketball team and is well liked by all members of his class. Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, '36 Tratfk '33 Hold Everything '35 Hi-Light Staff '36 Dress Reversal '36 Year Book Staff '36 Showboat Minstrels '36 Pres. Sr. Class' Basketball '35, '36 Phantom Bells ' 36 36 DOROTHY BLAUSER- PEG A girl like Dot is hard to beat-- Saveet and friendly and always neat. She likes her fun, this carefree lass. She has won every heart in the Sr. Class. Latin Club '33, '34 Girl Reserves '35, Tr. '36 French Club '35, Pres. '36 Hi-Light Staff '36 Hold Everything '35 Class Optimist '36 Operetta '33, '5 Vice Pres. of Class '36 Basketball '36 Dramatic Club '35 CHARLES SCI-IULTZ- CHUCK Chuck was not only a big I.all athlete- but his talent, good naturedness, and ability to get along with people made him a favor- ite of the whole school. Sec. Senior Class '36 Pres. Jr. Class 35 Hi-Y '34, V. Pres. '35, '36, Ed. Hi-Light '36 Bus. Mgr. Berry Bush '36, Fr. Club '36, P. '55 Pres. Art Club '36 Var. Bash b'l '33, '34'35 36 Hold Everything '35 Three's a Crowd '35 Showboat Minstrel '36 Mifes Standish 35 Phantom Bells '36 ANNA BELLE FRY- ANNIE Anna Belle is a blue-eyed blonde. She ls well liked by all her classmates and has served us faithfully as class treasurer. Tres. Sr. Class '36 Fr. Club '35 '36 Sec 8: Tr Hi-Light Staff '36 Girl Reserves '35 '36 Chorus '35 'Showboa: Minstrels 36 Dramatic '35 Operetta '33, '35 jail SBCIIH xcglldg. HELEN PLEGER Helen always has a cheerful and sunny smile for everyone. She is never seen any- where at school without her quiet little pal, Martha. Latin Club '33, Sec. '34 French Club '35, '36 Art Club '35, '36 Librarian '33, '36 MARIE FOX Marie is one of our greatest basketball players. She has the old fight in her. She has a very pleasing personality which has won many friends for her. , Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36 Girl Reserves '34, '35, '36 French Club '35, '36 Latin Club '35, '36 Hold Everything '35 On the Air '36 Bessie '35 Operetta '34, '35 Hi-Light Staff '36 0h! Teacher '35 SCOTT ROTE- SKIP Scott is one of the most popular boys in our class, not only among the boys but also among his teachers and the girls. He is really what you would term A Lady's Man Pres. Class '33, '34 Sec. Sz Treas. Class '35 Hi-Y '33 Operetta '33, '34 Hold Everything '35 Dramatic Club '35 Basketball '33, '34, '35, '36 Minstrels '34, '36 Phantom Bells '36 Editor Year Book '36 Activities Association '35, Pres. '36 GRACE DAVIS- GRACIE Gracie, who is seldom seen without a smile is very industrious and musical-she plays the cornet. Although it is said, Men pre- fer blondes one doesn't namely- Ernest Latin Club '33, '34 French Club '35 '36 Pepita. '35 Showboat Minstrel '36 Chorus '35 'wear' Page Thirteen Ja 932,13 93.341 Q l '-'i-'T HOWARD FLINCHBAUGH Howard is the chap with the curly hair, And teeth that shines like pearls. In all these years he's done his share, And made friends with all the girls. Operetta '33, Cast '35 Orchestra '36 Hi-Light Reporter '36 Berry Bush Staff Chorus '35, '36 Showboat Minstrel '36 Orchestra Committee for Prom '35 Phantom Bells '36 FREDA BECK A quiet girl till you know her, Then she has plenty to say. If asked to do, she says, Yes Sir.' She'll help you in any way. Girl Reserves '33, '34, '35, '36 Latin '33, '34 French Club '35, '36 Maid in Japan Pepita Hi-Light Staff '36 Berry Bush Staff '36 Chorus '33, '34 GLADE MO RRISON- G A tall good looking boy whose devilish- ness will be greatly missed by the teachers. His ability as a basketball player will also be greatly missed by the teams of the the coming years. We wish him the best of luck in obtaining success. Operetta '33, '34, '35 Basketball '34, '35, '36 Track '33, '34 Hi-Y '33, '34 Latin Club '34, '35 Sec. French Club '35 Hold Everything '35 Showboat Min. '36 Hi-Light Staff '36 County Round-Up '33, '34 Orchestra Committee for Prom '35 Phantom Bells '36 JANE RAN KIN Jan's prettiness, wavy hair, joyous laugh, and good sportsmanship have been an asset to the Senior Class throughout the years she has been with us and she has always been a willing worker. Her cheer leading will be missed by the teams and school and we wish her success in ensuing years. Girl Reserves '34, '35 French Club '35, '36 Activities Asso. '35, '36 Cheer Leader '35, '36 Three's a. Crowd '35 Hold Everything '35 Showboat Minstrel '36 Hi-Light Staff '36 Berry Bush Calendar '36 ' l l QT-'Hwesw ANNE MARIE KAY- TOOTS She's full of pep, She likes her fun. She's already captured Some Mama's son. Class Sec. '33, '34, V. P. '35, Cheerleader '36 Girl Reserve Treas. '35, Sec. '36, Hi- Light Staff '36 Berry Bush Staff '36 Operetta '33, '34, '35 Prom Toastmistress '35, Xmas Plays '35,'36 Latin Club '33, Sec. '34 Cat's Whiskers '34 Hold Everything '35 Sh0wboat Min. ' Phantom Bells '36 Bessie ' 36 35 LEE ROBERTS One of our quietest Seniors. He spends most of his time with Marion. Activities Ass'n '34 Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, '36 Orchestra '34 Hi-Light Staff '36 Invitation Committee '36 RUTH CLINGER Ruth is a fine student and a general fav- orite. One of the type trat would rather die than let down a friend or the class. Keep it up little girl, it's one quality that everyone desires but few really have. It has been rumored that she's really learning to cook. Activities Ass'n '33, '34, Class V. Pres. '34 Girl Reserves '33, '34, 35, '36 Cheer Leader '36 Dramatic Club '35 Hi-Light Staff '36 Berry Bush Staff '36 Operetta '33 Crazy Fool Hold Everything '35 Showboat Minstre1s '36, Co. Rd-Up '33, '36 Phantom Bells '36 Funny Phinnie '35 RAY ROBERTS Ray is a true friend indeed He proves a friend when one's in need Essense of humor, he does possess. - A girl named CARRIE is his weakness. Track '33, '34 Showboat Minstrels '36 Activities Ass'n '33 Orchestra '33, '34 French Club '35, '36 Hi-Light Staff '36 Hi-Y '33, '34, '35, '36 Year Book Staff '36 Ring Committee '35 fra., asm, 93.3K 'WW Page Fifteen -mmm..l?-mmm JK! xqgilily gum, 'WV' DOROTHY BEATTY- D OT When Dorothy came to our school, we thought she was quiet but now we know that she is clever and very friendly to all. Latin Club '33 Showboat Minstrel '36 French Club '35, '36 Hi-Light Staff '36 JUNIOR REA The boy with the curly hair and the saxo- phone. He is industrious and full of ready wit. French Club '35, '36 Hi-Light Staff '36 Showboat Minstrel '36 Berry Bush Staff '36 School Orchestra Double Quartette '35, '36 Latin Club '33 GARNET SPANGLER Garnet is one girl whose greatest ambi- tion is to be a. second Ginger Rogers. Even though she comes from Pine Grove Town- ship? She feels very much at home in Cranberry. Latin Club '34, '35 Girl Reserves '34,'35, '36 Chorus '33, '34, '35 Hold Everything '35 Showhoat Minstrel '36 RUTH COX- PAT Ruth is one of our honor students from Van and is always ready for work. If we all could have attained the degree of intel- ligence she has, we should be satisfied. Maid in Japan '33 Chorus '35 Pepita '35 Hi-Light Staff '36 Latin Club '33, '34 Girl Reserves '34 French Club '35, '36 Activities Asso. '35, '36 Hold Everything '35 il.Jam,,.. .....malm.. Sa. 93...., 93 fa L-w.e,.vW,L,,? LEO WHITLING- CY Leo has the record of having the best character in the school. He is full of fun and quite well liked by the girls. Latin Club '32, '33 Dress Reversal '36 French Club '36 Ticket Mgr. Sr. Play '36 Ed. Hi-Light '36 Adv. Mgr. Minstrel '36 LILLY WI-IITLING Lilly is one of these studious people who are always prepared when called upon. She .will some day probably be some person's secretary and we are sure she is capable of the position. Good luck, Lilly. Operetta '34, '35 Chorus '34, '35 French Club '35, '36 Showboat Minstrel '36 Latin Club '33, '34 Co. R'd-Up '33,'34, '35, '36 RICHARD BURGI- RICH That good natured boy called Rich by all his. classmates. He plays in the school orchestra and can he blow that saxophone! Year Book Staff '36 French Club '35, '36 Orchestra '35, '36 Operetta '32, '33 Chorus '33, '34 Showboat Minstrel '36 Decoration Committee for the Prom '35 Christmas Entertainment '35 MAXINE WHITLING- MAX Not quiet, but nice, Girl Reserves '33,'34,'35 Boys take my advice, Latin Club '33, '34 She'll play with your heart, Showb't Min. '36 And break it apart. :lm 4JWm..-.--.-4 - Ja., fi3.,..,, 95.34 MABEL DISQUE- TAB Mabel is a regular attender. She has gone nine years straight without missing a day. She's a good sport, too. Latin Club '33, '34 Ring Committee '35 Operetta Chorus '34 Girl Reserves '35, '36 Pres. Fr. Club '35 County Round-Up .36 Dramatics Club '35 Hi-Light Staff '36 Program Committee for Prom '35 Basketball '36 LEROY BLAIR- SUZE A tall fellow with a big smile for every- one, that's Leroy. His good natured dispo- sition and frankness will undoubtedly make him a success in anything he tries. Latin Club '33, Sec. '34 Hi-Y '34, '35 French Club '35, Vice President '36 Class Knocker-Prom '36 DORIS FRY- DOT A pretty girl and one of the smallest in the class is Doris. But somehow she al- ways manages to be on hand whenever she is needed. Latin Class '33, '34 Chorus '35 French Club '35, '36 Hi-Light Staff French Club Sec. '35 Girl Reserves 36 Showboat Minstrels '36 DE ELDA FRY- DE DEE De Elda is the odd one in the class due to her red hair. She is one of the three Frys that makes the triangle from Tippery. Operetta '33 Hold Everything '35 Dramatlcs '35 Minstrel '33, '36 Girl Reserves '35, '36, French Club '35, '36 , c ,1. Si. fB.,..,, sm AGNES LUDEN MAGGIE Agnes is the sweet little lady in red from Marienville. She is lots of fun and u. swell pal. She'll help you in any way she can. Pres. Girl Reserves '36 Girl Res. '33,'34.'35,36 French Club '35, '36 Chorus '34, '35 Latin Club '34, '35 Operetta. Pepita. '35 Hi-Light Staff '36 Dramatics '35 Decoration Committee for Prom '35 EDWARD STEWART ED A quiet, good looking lad who never leaves a thing until it's done. Good luck old boy and by all means, stick to your Do or Die motto. Minstrel '33 Operetta '34, '35 Lucky Fool '34 French Cluo '35, '36 GERTRUDE ETZEL- GERTIE A quiet, tiny, little girl who never makes much noise but we always know she won't desert us when we need her. Latin Club '33, '34 Operetta Chorus '34 Chorus '34 French Club '35, '36 Minstrel Chorus '36 CLINTON HEPLER Clinton is one of our quiet Seniors but whenever needed, he can make enough noise to help you in any way he can. He is one of Cranberry's champion chinners. French Club '35, '36 Field Meet '33, '34, '35, '36 Hi-Y '35 ' Page Nineteen i- 4 lI imqu ma., fB.,..,, 95.544 Page Twenty RUTH FISCHER- SKIN Navie, jolly, the best of good pals. She's friendly to boys as well as to gals. Her favorite colors are greens and blues. Her chief interest in life is M. J. Hughes. Latin Club '35, '36 Berry Bush Staff '36 French Club '35, '36 On the Air '36 Girl Reserves Club '34, '35, '36 Showboat Minstre1s '36 beo .... alayb Showboat Minstrels '36 Hi-Light Staff '36 Phantom Bells '36 ELMER HAGERTY- HAG Elmer's a. fun loving lad, He'd rather play hook, Than read from a book, But he isn't so awfully bad. French Club '35, '36 Hi-Light Staff '36 Lucky Fool '35 Hi-Y '35 Funny Phinne '35 Minstrel Show '36 MARTHA LATCHAW Martha Latchaw is the smallest and quietest member of the class. She's one of the few girls in the class who finds that silence is golden. French Club '35, '36 Showboat Minstrels '36 WVILSON PLEGER A great number of people have taken the wrong slant on Wilson. Deep inside of him he is a gentleman with a heart of gold. Latin Club '33 '34 French Club '35, '36 Showboa.t Minstrels '36 v w Emil- ..1 .Mimi SKC SBCTH3' iqgllda RALPH SAY- BUS How the girls all go for Van's handsome basketball and baseball player. He hardly ever answers to the name of RALPH but always to BUS. Latin Club '33, '34 Three's a Crowd 35 Basketball '32, 33, 34, 35, Field Meet '32, '33, '34, '35 Operetta '34 Hi-Y '33, '35, '26 Activities Association '36 DAVE KISER Dave is a very popular member of the Senior Class. Although he is not as active as the rest, he is especially liked for his fine disposition. Here's hoping he retains his friendly manner throughout his life. Good luck DAVE. Operetta '33 Dramatics '34, '35 Latin Club '33 Stage Mgr. Jr. Play '35 Hi-Y '36 Sh0Wb0a.t MinStrels '36 EARL LINEMAN Earl is quiet, good natured, and willing to do his share. He's always on the solemn side of the wise cracks. He's one fellow who's a match for SUSE BLAIR. Hi-Y '34 French Club '35, '36 MAURICE HUGHES Maurice makes friends with all he meets. And everyone he sees, he always greets. He works very hard and is everyone's well- wisher, but his mind is on Ruth Fischer. Operetta '34 French Club '35, '36 Hi-Light Staff '36 Track Meet at Franklin '34, '35 Dress Reversal '36 Hi-Y '35, '36 Showboat Minstrel '36 Var. Basketball '36 l l -Mlm wang Quail Class History Oh, you hear folks say, The class of '36 graduates this year. My! How that class of children has grown-so very fast. and we who are graduating, as we hear this exclamation, think, Yes, the time has gone fast and so much has happened, but they say we are grown. Why do they say that? We don't seem a year older than we were when we started in-Freshmen in 1932. Yet we do seem a little older in experience and we certainly should have more wisdom. Yes, the time has gone fast. Yes, a lot has happened. Just think. We started in in Sep- tember 1932-Freshmen, and just as green as any Freshmen, too. Our first year we did very little, yet that was as much as any freshman class does. That was the first time our class was organized. Let me think, oh yes! Scott Rote was our president, Leo Knight our vice president and An- na Marie Kay our secretary. They filled their offices well too. It was just about this time that we started that system of dues-twenty-five cents a person a semester. We had that most enjoyable Hallowe'en party this fall. Did we allow outsiders to come to that? No, I remember. It was just among ourselves but we surely had a good time. How well I remember dear Miss Hanby telling us a ghost story in the dark, and Mr. Shields mak- ing us dizzy and then trying to make us walk a straight line. I believe he enjoyed that more than we did. Oh and another laughable incident. Of course it was very foolish but always when I think of it, I have a victor- ious feeling. Now, just how was that? Oh, I know! We got a large group or seniors up before chapel one Friday morning and had a gathering of the nuts fThe seniors were the nuts of coursel. My, how they hated it, yet they were good sports about it. They put all the blame on our presi- dent but he bore up under it very well. We had a magazine campaign that year. It was successful, too. I don't remember just how much we made for the school but it wasn't so bad. We had a nice party afterward. That's about all we did our first year. Then our Sophomore year-let me see. Who were our officers? Oh yes. Scott Rote was our president again. Ruth Clinger our vice president and Anna Marie Kay our secretary again. We didn't do much at all that year. I can't remember a thing. Oh! We did have one social gathering, a weiner roast at the park at the Shep- herd of the Hills. It wasn't so very successful, if I remember correctly. I don't think that it's any disgrace, I mean the fact that we didn't do much this year, for we did do something which was very important and which is easily overlooked. We prepared ourselves for our Junior year. That really was a great accomplishment. We surely had to work hard that third year. It was just crowded with activities. Our officers were: Pres- ident, Chuck Schultz, Anna Marie Kay, Secretary for the third time and Scott Rote, Treasurer. What came first? Our Junior play, Hold Every- thing. It was a success-a real success, too. Everybody seemed to en- joy it and then the financial side, I remember Mr. Gehr saying that it en- Page Twenty-two ja-2 30115 will riched the Activities Association more than any play had ever done. Then the excitement of choosing our class rings. How elated we all were at the prospects of receiving them before Christmas and then the disappoint- ment when they didn't come, and when they did come, some had to be sent back because they were unsatisfactory. Oh well, I guess every class has its trouble and ours was over our rings. What a time we had raising money that year. We sold hot dogs and eskimo pies. How well I remem- ber the rush after the 12:10 bell, down to get our pans of dogs or pies and then running every noon to the different rooms to collect I. O. U's. It was fun though. And I still laugh when I think how our treasurer lectur- ed to us-trying to get the dues paid. He lectured almost every week. It did some good though finally, for I believe all the back dues but a few dol- lars were in when school was out. The last thing was the Prom . My but that was fun and beautiful, too. Let's see. Yes, it was just before the Prom that we chose our class colors-pink and green-and our class flower-the pink rose. We used them extensively in decorating for the Prom. Who was the toastmistress ?-Anna Marie Kay ?-Yes, it was she: I remember now. My it's good to look back on all that. In the fall of '35 we entered C. H. S. feeling more confident than ever before. It was our last year. The first thing we did was to elect officers: President, Jimmie Phillips, Vice President, Dorothy Blauser, Secretary, Chuck Schultz, Treasurer, Annabelle Fry. About the second week of school we made plans for the Hi-Light for we were to be the new publish- ers. Since our class is so large we had to be divided into two groups. One group put out the paper one two weeks, the other group within the next two. When we had the Hi-Light well on the way we started preparations for the year book. The financial end of the book was the most difficult, but by putting on a minstrel play, The Showboat Minstrels , and with the help of our loyal advertisers we soon had the job accomplished. In the meantime basket ball season had come in and had seized the interest of most of the seniors for many of the players on both teams were members of the senior class. I don't think I will ever forget how excited and wrot up we all were over the game with St. Joe. They were the victors in both games but Cranberry did her best and every one gave her credit for that. Following the close of basket ball season we began to practice on Phan- tom Bells. This was the Senior playg it was a mystery play and a suc- cessful one at that. Here we pause a moment in our thoughts, for the next step is gradu- ation. It can't be trueg but, yes, it is true. We are graduating. How strange it all seems. But it has been good to review our back history. And as a last thought we mutter to ourselves, May the class of '36 put its trust in Almighty God, that the history of the coming years may be even more worthwhile than this of the last four. Page Twenty-three ig-i-.l. 1 514. asa., aw Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1936 of Cranberry Township High School in the state of Pennsylvania, being of good understanding and having sound bodies and minds UD, do give the following as our last will and testament: We, the Senior Class, bequeath to the faculty, all our causes for pun- ishment, which they may use in dealing with more unfortunate students. We will to the Juniors our hopes for graduation. I, Marie Fox, hereby bequeath my plumpness to Grace Small. I, Ruth Fischer, will my sense of humor to Paul Carll. We, Dorothy Beatty and Chuck Schultz, will our gum to Mary Mar- garet Schultz and Hester Feltenberger. I, Maxine Whitling, will my beauty to Marian Hansen. I, Lilly Whitling, will my musical talent to Adeline Sadler. I, Scott Rote, will my curly hair to John Fischer. We, Agnes Luden, Ruth Cox and Garnet Mae Spangler, will our specs to Helen Solinger, Ed McDaniels and Neal Wehr. I, Jack Frank, will my stubborness in French class to Howard Kiser. I, Lee Roberts, will my love to Marian Hansen. I, Martha Latchaw, do bequeath my reservedness to Harvey Heckaf thorne. I, Helen Pleger, will my old-fashionedness to June Keniston. I, Anne Marie Kay, will my winning way to Helen Hriscinia. We, Jane Rankin and Glade Morrison, will our friendship to Florence Melat and Germain Schreffler. I, Wilson Pleger, will to Bill Beebe my boisterousness. I, De Elda Fry, will to Mae Bly my red hair. I, Howard Flinchbaugh, will my bronze complexion to Vincent Sousae. I, Dorothy Blauser, will my friendly way to Eloise Ziegler. We, Junior Rea and Richard Burgi, will our weight to Joe Wagner. I, Clinton Hepler, will all the rabbits I shot while playing hockey to Mr. Thunhurst. I, Freda Beck, will my studiousness to Betty Ann Hennessy. I, James Phillips, will my athletic ability to Raymond Oram. Page Twenty-four - 4 .. . Q- SKC S-130113 gglldg - ' - ' -eg I, Bus Say, will my affections for the weaker sex to John Fischer. I, Ruth Clinger, will my giggle to anyone who will have it. I, Doris Fry, will my smile to some smile-loving boy. I, Elmer Hagerty, will my illegal excuses to Archie Schreffler. I, Leroy Blair, will my lankiness to Walter Klos. I, Leo Whitling, will my bass voice to Ed McDaniels. I, Ray Roberts, will my quietness to Floyd Grolemund. I, Grace Davis, will my O, behave yourself to Eva Hagerty. I, Gertrude Etzel, will my bashfulness to someone who hasn't any. I, Ed Stewart, will my guitar to Vincent Sousae. I, Annabelle Fry, will my fair complexion to Elsie N unemaker. I, Mabel Disque, will my round face to Jessie Standley. WITNESSED this thirty-fifth day of February, in the year of our graduation, 3200, by the undersigned: Prof. I. M. Dumb Frank N. Stein M. I. Smart I. M. Cranky 1. N. stein Officer T. N. T. R. U. Happy A. B. C. D. Goldfish 'I' ANN or wlieii Page Twenty-tive ----lLl4 l - -1 :Bic gsezmu 93415K ' ' ' ' Prophecy For 1 941 We were both tired and needing a restg Marie from her strenuous ath- letic coaching and I from several months of fruitless work on a novel. Marie had recently bought a ducky Plymouth roadster from Leo Whitling's garage and she suggested a leisurely tour of the country start- ing at once and extending until we were to come home. This suited me and we started after getting provisions from Bus Say's grocery store and fill- ing the gasoline tank at Junior Rea's big service station. It certainly is a fine station and a prosperous one too. On our way to Franklin we passed Ed Stewart's farm and remarked at the appearance of his well cultivated fields, but our attention was soon attracted to a big dairy owned and oper- ated by Leroy Blair. His dairy products are known everywhere and his business is so good that he employs Jane Rankin to keep his books and do his stenographical work. Glade is doing fine at his chosen profession of civil engineering. Jane told Marie that they were planning to be married next year. It's about time. They have been going together six years. Two weeks later we stopped at a hotel in Chicago and registered When Marie had finished, she told me Scott Rote's name was there too. We decided to find him and have a chat. It was luncheon hour and we strolled into the dining room. Two tables away sat Scott. He was alone and we invited ourselves to his table. He seemed glad to see us and told us all about the queer experiences a traveling salesman has. He's the same old Scott. That evening we were listening to the radio and were pleased to learn that Lilly Whitling's greatest desire had been fulfilled. Through the loud speaker came the clear, melodious notes of her voice. The next morning we went exploring and visited the slaughter houses where we saw a bloodstaned figure whacking vigorously at a tough cut of meat. On closer examination he turned out to be gentle Davey Kiser who had married Freda Beck shortly after we finished High School. That af- ternoon Marie expressed the desire to do a little light shopping so we found our way to the shopping district and proceded to make life miserable for several well meaning clerks. Late in the afternoon we entered a cozy tea room and discovered Gertrude Etzel in the smart looking waitress that came to our table. She was just going off duty as she came and talked with us after getting our order. She was full of news. She had just re- ceived a joint letter from Max Whitling and Dot Beatty who are training for nurses in Pittsburgh. Dot is keeping steady company with Clinton Ilepler who has gotten a job in Pittsburgh just to be near her. Maxine is crazy about nursing and says she is never going to marry. Marie and l certainly enjoyed that talk. A week later saw us at Jimmy Phillip's dude ranch trying to stick to the saddle of a contrary horse. Yes, I know its hard to believe but that is what we were doing. Marie's brawn stood her in good stead for she could stick but I couldn't. One evening news was passed around that two new guests were arriving the next day. Everyone was ordered to look clean and respectable because the coming guests were nurses and we weren't to Page Twenty-six i .4 ,. .JEmy.i,4,., mi. an., 9s...r -euwv- - frighten them away. The nurses arrived and proved to be none other than Peg Blauser and Ruth Cox. Marie and I took great pleasure in showing off our superior horsemanship. But we couldn't stay there all summer so we drove through the Rock- ies and southward to Hollywood. When we got there, the town was buz- zmg about a new night club that had a marvelous orchestra and had open- ed only the night before. Marie and I decided to be extravagant and go to see it. We were extravagant! It cost us more to get in that than we would have spent in two ordinary weeks. But it was worth it. We arriv- ed just in time to see three girls step to the edge of the stage and sing. I have never heard more perfect harmony. We looked at our programmes to find their names. There it was, The Fry Trio. We looked at each other. We looked at those girls. Sure enough, there was De Elda, Doris, and Annabelle. And the orchestra believe it or not was one directed by Dick Burgi and Howard Flinchbaugh. After that night we decided we would have to economize so we drove through the country spending the nights at tourist homes and country hotels. One day Marie noticed a young man in ragged clothes walking along the side of the road and we decided to pick him up. We stopped and he crawled into the rumble seat. I glanced back to see what he looked like and recognized our old pal Elmer Haggerty. We were shocked to 'find him an ordinary hobo but he doesn't mind-says he has a good time and learns something new everyday. We kept him with us until the next filling sta- tion that we stopped at. The attendant came out to take our order and Elmer hailed him. I looked at the man and recognized him as Lee Roberts. He had changed, got heavier. He asked Elmer to work for him during the rush season. When Marie and I drove away, we waved good-bye and haven't heard from either of them since. That evening we stopped at a small town for the night. A play was being given in the city hall by a traveling troupe and Marie and I went to see it. It was an old fashioned melodrama and Wilson Pleger played the villian part. We went back stage to see him after the play and he hasn't changed a bit. He says he's been playing villian parts ever since the Showboat Minstrel. Marie and I liked that little town in Nebraska so we stayed awhile. We were there to see the twelfth issue of the Farmer's Journal emerge from the press. It is a small country magazine. We read the hotel's copy and found it very amusing. Marie looked at the Editorial Staff and gasp- ed. I asked the reason and she pointed to the words, Ruth Fischer Hugh- es-Joke Editor. We immediately went to find Ruth Fischer. She's married and lives on a big farm. It's a beautiful place. Maurice, her hus- band, has certainly made good. He bought Ruth the magazine because she wanted to write jokes and the magazine needed some pep. We stayed at the farm several days and Ruth introduced us to her chief assistant in the dairy, a quiet matronly young woman which we rec- ognized as the former Martha Latchaw. She is married and living in a cute little bungalow on the farm. Ruth has been corresponding with Agnes and We asked how she and Page Twentey-seven - ., .4J.Mm..1.l.. ma., eau., aw rwW'T ---3---' Pete were getting along. Ruth said she hadn't heard for quite a while but in her last letter, Agnes said Pete Junior was fine and Pete Senior was starting into the lumbering business for himself. From Nebraska we started south traveling slowly and stopping often. We passed through the mining region of Kentucky and I never saw so many large trucks on the road at once. We stopped at the camp eating house just to see what it was like. T'was a great barn of a place just fill- ed with big and little tables. Twenty-five cents got your meal with pie in- cluded. What a meal! What there wasn't in quality was made up in quantity. The patrons were mostly truck drivers dressed in uniforms. Such a lot of them too. We stared, and they stared too. I quess they weren't accustomed to seeing women eating there. One young fellow came toward us saying Hello Ruth, Hi Marie. We were surprised and didn't know him until he was at the table. It was Ray Roberts. No wonder we didn't know him! He had a dark tan, was a lot heavier, dressed in a dark uniform and had goggles strapped across his forehead. He told us that he and Carrie 'were living in Louisville and he was driving truck. He had the largest truck in the district. We learned later that he was considered the best driver in the mining district. He gave us his address and we went to see Canrie. She is prettier than ever and was glad to see us. We stayed a week and during that time went to several theatres. In one of them, we received the surprise of our lives. The theatre had a vaudeville act and a tap dancer was announced. It was none other than Garnet Spangler. She certainly can dance. Our next goal was Louisiana and we hurried to get there because Anna Kay Marvin is living there. Her husband is a Mortician and doing fine. She has a beautiful home and is very happy. Anna said she had seen Chuck Schultz a couple of weeks before when a U. S. Cruiser had docked in New Orleans. He is in the Navy. He says he likes it and has seen more places than he ever dreamed of seeing. We stayed with Anna for two weeks and then hurried homeward. We made good time coming back stopping only long enough to say hello to Mabel Disque who is taking an advanced course in a college in Philadelphia. When we got back to Franklin, we met Grace Davis. She said Ernest had opened a new mine and she was out getting coal orders for him. She said she had gotten a five ton order from Helen Pleger's husband and Jack Frank promised her his order. He is Working on an oil lease. We were glad to get home but we certainly had a fine time. A trip such as we had certainly refreshed one both physically and mentally. Ruth Clinger and Marie Fox. Page Twenty-eight fi!! fB.,..,, SB an in I C ll ,ww M rr .. e e s, r- t ,Lt -'Eff' KU? TI JUNIGRS OFFICERS Mary Margaret Schultz .............. President Albert Smathers ................ Vice President Ruth Hockman ............................ Secretary Betty Ann Hennessy ................ Treasurer S Page Twenty-nlno V, A 1 35371 l----izq-Glifzm-in -i IQ-Gigsa-tl -11443 1 1 c 1' I mfg 1, M.. B B All ZH' W C 2 4 'x.Q'l'll,x.lI Q 4 Pago Thirty .Mm,. .4ARLup.,-i,- 32. asm, HSMK ,?,W,tH Barrett, Mary Beebe. William Bell, Iva Bickel, Betty Burns, Orie Carbaugh, Donald Carll, Paul Craig, Charles Ettare, Tony Etzel, Earl Feltenberger, Hester Firster, Myrtle Fischer, John Gething, Jane Grolemund, Floyd Grolemund, Francis Hagerty, Eva Juniors Hansen, Marian Heckathorne, Harvey Hennessy, Betty Hockman, Ruth Hughes, Maurice Hughes, Virginia Hriscina, Helen Kiser, Howard Knight, Leo Kugler, Wayne Lineman, Earl Melat, Florence Milner, Althea Nunemaker, Elsie Oram, Raymond Pyle, Mary Etta Sadler, Adeline Schultz, Mary Margaret Shaffer, William Shreffler, Germain Small, Grace Smathers, Albert Smith, James Snow, Marie Solinger, Helen Standley, Jessie Stover, Mary Stover, Marshall Waggett, William Weaver, Zada Whitling, Willis Williams, Sylvia Ziegler, Eloise Page Thirty-one gal 31115 Mountain Mumps The Junior play of '36 was a huge success financially, and was enjoy- ed very much by those who saw it. The characters were: Timothy Regan ........................................ Albert Smathers Mrs. Chilton ......... ....... M ary Margaret Schultz Sue Chilton ...... . ................... Zada Weaver Patsy Holmby .... .. ..,.... Clara Jane Hartsell Florence Chilton ...... ....,.... V irginia Hughes Homer Riggs ....... ........., H oward Kiser Link Forester ...... .......... M arshall Stover Kerry Regan ....... ........ F rancis Grolemund Dr. Miller ........... . .... ............... J ohn Fischer Mrs. Beebe Shotts ..... ....l... R uth Hockman Lida Shotts .......... ............................ Eloise Ziegler Calvin Chilton ...................................................... Paul Carll Understudies ........ James Smith, Betty Ann Hennessy The story took place in the fashionable home of Mrs. Chilton in Cali- fornia. Patsy Holmby came to the home of Mrs. Chilton to sell dresses. Mrs. Chilton, thinking her her niece who was expected that day, put her in com- plete control of the household. The Chiltons were very low in funds and scarcely had anything to eat, but were trying to keep up a good front as a well-to-do family. Patsy put the house in order and ran it on her own funds but was treated as a servant. She had it so arranged that she caught the Mountain Mumps , which was supposed to be a serious dis- ease, while every one was in the house and they couldn't leave. Even the doctor, who had never heard of such a thing, and Homer Riggs, the police- man, were quarantined. The story finally ended happily when Patsy re- vealed that there wasn't such a disease as Mountain Mumps . Page Thirty-two e ee .. .4Mmu.,,,!f. 322 342115 mum 'eww--- -- '-ww' SOPHOMORES OFFICERS June Keniston ............................ President Emily Burgi ........ ......... V ice President Marilyn Hughes ......... .......... S ecretary Dora Rodgers ...... ...... T reasurer Page Thirty-thru F2-L' I Q ui---il :Aman N C c W .ima .Be-ut, Signal: :B 'w,gw+'l- -':wgef --- gm- Tllirty-foul' -..T1emm,.. . . Sa., 9s.,.,,, gala l -1l1-v- Beck, Clayton Beck, Kenneth Beebe, Ruth Bender, Ruth Blauser, Donald Blauser, Mildred Bly, Mae Bolles, Audine Bolles, Ellsworth Boyer, Robert Brandon, Eugene Brink, Franklin Burgi, Emily Clark, Bertha Clinger, Gerald Croop, Rose Davis, Ross Fasenmyer, Doris Fasenmyer, Rita Fischer, Mildred Flinchbaugh, Webster Flinchbaugh, Neal Tenth Grade Fox, Pauline Gifford, John Graham, Susan Grandelis, Ernie Hahn, John Hasted, Winifred Hazlett, Mabel Heckathorn, Frederick Heckathorn, Harry Heffner, Audine Heffner, Ralph Hriscina, William Hepler, Viola Hughes, Marilyn Keniston, June Kiser, Meriam Klos, Walter Marshall, Rozella McDaniels, Edward McKee, Andrew McKinney, William Morrison, Oramel Pleger, Harold Pleger, Lillian Powell, Homer Pryor, Clifford Pryer, Jean Rodgers, Dora Schwabenbauer Memory Semple, Donald Shaffer, Elmer Schreffler, Archie Sheffer, Phyllis Shoup, Bertha Sousae, Vincent Stover, Hazel Wagner, Joe Walters, Everett Wehr, Neal Wessell, Helen Williams, Kendrick Page Thirty-five W6 ggtiiy Quan Wc Class of 1933 Harry Barr Willard Beck James Borland Betty Campbell William Guignian Norman Hess La Vern Hovis Hanna Latchaw Henry Clark Margaret Leffingwell Evelyn Eakin Rachel McClain Grace Ehrhart Neva Perry Evelyn Frank Ernest Rote Vern Stewart Class of 1934 Robert Allen Mildred Bickel Clara Borland lvan Carbaugh Anna Clesi James Cotton Catherine Craig Paul Doutt James Exley Edna Flinchbaugh Walter Flinqhbaugh William Hazlett Opal Horner Annabelle Hummel Charles Lewis Ona Lewis Glenn Marshall Wesley Williams Page Thirty-ll: Alice Miller Jean Miller John Morrison George O'Neil Clifford Perrett Dorothy Pfeilsticker- Edith Powell Ansel Redfield Vivian Rodgers Harold Rodgers Alberta Shaderline Shurl Shaffer ' Mae Schreffler Lucille Sterrett Edith Stivanson Margaret Watson Edna Weaver n ,, Ska menu fBu.sM 'T' FRESHMEN OFFICERS Jack Lange .............. ..................... P resident Charles Morrison ................ Vice President Grayce Lange ......... ......... S ecretary William Henning ..,..... ......... T reasurer Page Thirty-nvou rx -, ti3I l l l n ' IM H301 SEMI! :17 I --W' , 'Q ff --M-H--1 07 'il' 'GY5,S,U -1 'vg1V'V' 4-g Pago Thi1'ty4cight 1--l who-----l--a Adler, Marjorie Allen, Mary Ausel, Betty Barrett, Beatrice Beebe, Mae Bell, John Beveridge, Harry Blauser, Opal Blauser, Willard Brink, Frederick Brown, Dorothy Carbaugh, William Campbell, Jane Clesi, Anthony Covert, Lester Craig, Imogene Daum, Jim Disque, June Dolce, Emilio ' Fletcher, Robert Flick, Jack Flinchbaugh, Helen Flinspauch, Eugene Fry, Martha Graham, Betty Hartsell, Jack fm., 9s,..,, QM -?Li WW' Ninth Grade Heckathorne, Ray Heffernan, Mary Hennessy, Peggy Henning, William Hynes, Helen Kahle, John Kahle, Robert Keniston, Cristine Kugler, Ruth Lange, Grayce Lange, Jack Latchaw, Harrison Leicht, Jane Leicht, Ruth Lenser, Rudy Lewis, Helen Lyons, Anna Lyons, Harold Master, Robert McClain, Frank McKay, Evalyn McMurdy, Ruth Moon, Elanora Morrison, Charles Morrison, Stanley Neubauer, Betty Neubauer, Irene Pryer, Joan Rankin, Paul Rea, Dorothy Rodgers, Lloyd Roberts Harold Sadler, Jean Sharrar, Geraldine Sheffer, James Shirey, Myrtle Smith, Rita Smith, Robert Speerstra, Harry Stephens, Glenn Stewart, Jean Stine, Ruth Stover, Eva Strawbridge, Eugene Sutley, Hazel Wagner, James Watson, Blair Weaver, Robert Wingard, William Wilson, Robert Yoder, Harrison Ziegler, Nyle Page Thirty nine .1 fm. saw, 93..lK 2-?--'W--1 -'- Class of 1935 Evelyn Amon Elanor Black Hazel Blauser Beulah Cawley Evelyn Craig Florence Clark Mary Clesi Margaret Cox Lester Cubbison Mary Esther Davis Dorothy Fischer Alberta Firster I Paul McMurdy Willard Minnich Ren Phillips Ruby Pryor Marie Pyle Robert Rhodes Harold Rote Edwin Sawatzky Ruth Slater Berdena Smith Dorothy Smith Wilma Smith Ina Frank Violet Snow Nina Frank Alfred Solinger Sherl Fry Alberta Standley Carrie Hansen Betty Stivanson Grace Hahn Hattie Stover Wayne Heasley Dona West Lenore Hummel Dora West Bruce Kahle Fred Webster William Kahle Mervin Williams Clara Mays Willard Zeigler Pqohlty ..pm8hQ. . SKC 952115. LCBUOK -?l--ww GRADE EIGHT AND GRADE SEVEN l Pg F ty-o P L- Fort K 7 ' .. W iii...- xjqad fj3Q'L'll,J flgl'1AI'l y -1 U fN l ' l l ja! tqgllly xqgllhg +---my-- '-ftw'i--eirfs Allison, Richard Attleberger, Dean Ansel, John Beebe, Harry Beebe, Warren Bell, Dorothy Bell, Margaret Berlin, D. O. Bickel, Roy Blauser, Jean Blauser, Norma Buzard, Robert Carll, Dale Carll, James Clark, Clair Clark, Laura Cox, Frederick Craig, Ruth Croop, Ruth Daugherty, James Daugherty, Jean Davis, Robert Davis, Robert Davis, Virginia Donnelly, Robert Dunlap, Phillis Exley, Eugene Exley, Paul Exley, Pauline Felmlee, Glenn Flinchbaugh, Wanda Gifford, Sylvester Gilfert, Gladys Eighth Grade Graham, Phyllis Heckathorne, Marion Hefferman, Donald Henry, Gilbert Hewston, Charles Hewston, Sara Hockman, Howarrd Hughes, Jean Hummel, Leona Irwin, Mary Jane Johnson, Philip Kahle, Anna Kennedy, William Kiser, Elaine Kiser, Rodger Klos, Wanda Klugh, Walter Kugler, Lois Lauer, Betty Lucas, Helen McClain, Katherine McCleary, Ancil Miller, Darrel Mulson, Winifred Perry, Albert Perry, Lloyd Piercy, Julian Plyler, Eugene Powell, Blanche Pryer, Phoebe Rembold, Janet Remus, Ardelle Restivo, Anthony Sarver, Wesley Sawatsky, Doretta Schaming, Edward Schwabenbauer, Harry Scott, Robert Sheatz, Marion Shoup, Bina Dee Shoup, Harold Shreffler, Margaret Shunk, Winifred Small, Virginia Smith, Hazel Smith, William Snow, Veva Standley, Bert Steen, Susan Stephens, Betty Stephens, John Van Dyke, Audrey Van Dyke, Jeanne Vogan, Mary Vogelaar, Norma Wessell, Gerald White, Fred Whitling, Lois Williams, Harold Younker, Robert Zacherl, Raymond Ziegler, Leland Page Forty-three Cq3'il l n . l ii :Blur fgcuf, aging : kaf i- Q -wssw'---1' 'i w3v'--l-31'-rw' Page Fortyffour ' fm, 9s.,..,, 91.62 -'smvr -'ww' Baker, Audene Baker, Genevieve Baker, Kenneth Banks, Norman Beatty, Gerald Beck, Hazel Bell, Crystal Bender, Edward Beveridge, Edward Bevington, Arlene Bickel, Janet Bickel, Wayne Biddle, Virginia Bishpan, Helen Blauser, Norman Boggs, Norma Boyer, William Brumbaugh, Geraldine Beichner, Betty Cain, James Caldwell, James Caldwell, Robert Carey, Betty Carll, Arminta Carner, Carmon Chemerys, Joseph Clark, Glenn Clesi, Philip Coburn, Harvey Cook, Eva Jane Covert, Blanche Cox, George Davis, Andrew Davis, Edward Davis, Fred De Loe, Arthur De Loe, Leona Dolce, Frances Dunlap, Ernest Exley, Claire Exley, Lena Exley, Vern Farren, Albert Fasenmyer, Henry Feltenberger, Smith Fischer, Lois Seventh Grade Fitzgerald, Gerald Fletcher, Walter Flinchbaugh, Walter Fox, Charles Frank, Ruth Fry, Floyd Gifford, Donald Gifford, John Graham, Robert Graham, Howard Guth, Margaret Hagerty, Paul Hansen, Edna Hartsell, Ned Hazlett, Oakley Heckathorne, Dora Heckard, Etta Heckathorne, William Hennessy, Mary Hummel, Clarence Kahle, Jack Kelly, Raymond Klos, Steven Lineman, Sylvester Loll, Bernadine Marshall, James McChesney, Ethel McChesney, Henry McClosky, Kathleen McKay, Denora McKee, George McKinney, Joel Meehan, Bertha Mootsey, Thelma Myers, Irene Neely, Mary Nunemaker, Billy Oakes, Ralph Oakes, Robert Perry, Otis Piercy, Fred Reed, Martha Restivo, Dorothy Reynolds, Ruth Richards, Ethel Ritts, Lawrence Rodgers, Carl Rodgers, George Rodgers, Gladys Rossi, Custoda Sabousky, Leo Sawatzky, Arthur Sawatzky, William Schaming, Helen Schwabenbauer, Keith Sheffer, Erma Schreffler, Norman Shunk, Nina Slater, Leroy Slater, Lois Sollinger, Kenneth Stack, George Stahlman, Charles Stanley, John Strain, Charles Stephens, Doris Sterling, Dellora Sticker, Theda Sutley, Marian Switzer, Jean Vandermark, Ada Vogelaar, Lillian Weaver, Junior Wenner, Derwood Wenner, D. O. Wessell, Clara Wessell, Harold Whitling, Dorothy Whitling, Walter Wilson, Robert Williams, Claire Xander, Roy Yoder, Richard Zacherl, Eugene Zeigler, Robert Page Forty-five PUPILS WITH PERFECT ATTENDANCE :4J- 1 -4J-W!-up- -1---A fra! 32115 gina 1 - Tl - Miss Taft Elsie Nunemaker Helen Solinger Sylvia Williams Mary Stover Earl Lineman Miss McHenry Bertha Meehan Gladys Rodgers Helen Schamming Nina Shunk Henry Fasenmyer Raymond Kelley Steven Klos Sylvester Lineman Joel McKinney Ralph Oakes George Rodgers Arthur Sawatzky John Standley Harry Weaver Derwood Wenner Walter Whitling Richard Yoder Mr. Smail Donald Hefferman Robert Scott William Smith John Stevens Robert Younker Winifred Shunk Hazel Smith Susan Steen Audrey Van Dyke Mary Vogan Leland Zeigler Mr. Silzle Philip Johnson William Kennedy Roger Kiser Ancil McCleary Darrel Miller Wesley Sarver Edward Schaming Harry Schwabenbauer Wanda Klos Winifred Mulson Blanche Powell Page Forty-six Miss Lindblad Audine Baker Hazel Beck Arlene Bevington Betty Carey Arminta Carll Carmen Carner Eva Jane Cook Margaret Guth Edna Mae Hansen Sara Mae Heckathorne Etta Jean Heckard Mary Kay Hennessy Ethel Richards William Boyer James Cain Joseph Chemerys Glenn Clark Harvey Coburn Fred Davis Claire Exley Verne Exley Walter Fletcher Floyd Fry Ned Hartsell Mr. Bower Ruth Beebe Mae Bly Bertha Clark Doris Fasenmyer Winifred Hasted Mabel Hazlett Clayton Beck Kenneth Beck Ellsworth Bolles Robert Boyer Mis Montgomery Helen Lewis Rita Smith Ruth Stine Jean Stewart Joan Pryor Charles Morrison Robert Smith Glenn Stephens Robert Weaver Mrs. Harrah Grace Davis . J Mabel Disque Gertrude Etzel De Elda Fry Doris Fry Martha Latchaw Agnes Luden Garnet Spangler Mr. McKee Robert Buzard James Carll Clair Clark Frederick Cox Robert Davis Laura Clark Ruth Croop Marian Heckathorne Norma Blauser Miss Riddle Miriam Kiser Jean Pryor Dora Rodgers Phyllis Sheffer Hazel Stover Helen Wessell Andrew McKee William McKinney Homer Powell Vincent Sousae Joe Wagner Mr. Smith Harry Beveridge Frederick Brink James Daum Robert Fletcher Jack Flick June Disque Helen Flinchbaugh Martha Fry Betty Graham Peggy Hennessy Grayce Lange John Bell Mr. Gehr Donald Carbaugh Paul Carll Hester Feltenberger Myrtle Firster Marian Hansen Betty Hennessy Virginia Hughes gi4 --emma Su! 530115 mlwa LITERARIJ l F 52. 93...., 91.66 Senior A B C's A-is for Anna Belle Laughing and gay We hope that a good man May soon come her way. B--is for Beatty Industrious but lax Wherever you see her Are Gertie and Max. C-is for Cox A studious girl In goodness of actions She's surely a pearl. D-is for Doris S0 quiet and sweet And she has a friend With whome'er she may meet. E-stands for Elmer Who'd rather play hook Than study at any time Out of a book. F-is for Flinchbaugh He looks for tomorrow When he is too sick To be looking for Dora. G-is for Glade Who is fond of a Jane We guess that some day He will change her last name H--is for Helen A smile where she goes We like her although She is bashful in pose. I-is for ideas We now have a score But to use these ideas We'll have to have more. J-is for Jimmy He's our president He says he's not broke But he's surely badly bent. Page Forty-eight. K-is for kindness That someone possesses If you want to know whom We will give you three guesses L-is for Lee A cousin to Ray He'll probably be An in-law some day. M-is for Marie Our basketball star She'll give you a kind smile Wherever you are. N-is for names We all have and use But using no bad ones Is what we should choose. O-is for open Our hearts are to you We'1l try to help out In whatever you do. P's-for politeness To teachers as well As to parents we love In homes where we dwell. Q-is for questions We'll ask you a lot But we never care If you answer or not. R-is for Rea With dark, curly hair He plays on the sax Which takes plenty of air. S--is for Scott He will soon be a man But in old C. H. S. He's a basketball fan. T's-for the time When we all graduate If we should be lucky And have this our fate. l l l if-K0 932113 31152 ii'-1'-l l l U's-for undecided As yet so you see But I will supply it Just leave it to me. V-is for vices And virtues as well Just which we possess Is a hard thing to tell. W's-for Whitlings Of these we have three A perfect trangle Max, Leo and Me. X-marks the spot Where our school will remain When we graduate And are working again. Y-is for yesterdays Gone, far away We'll never re-live them Try hard as we may. Z-is for zero This number we hate In weather or lessons We find it no mate. mz. 'llqiqgvl rf- . -M I ' ,N -RFQ: -I-nqrx Yr-G If sr f:-1557 -'ci 'JIT - , -'iQ'?f!3- ' I sf: 1' 3'?9Li3' -v V 7 f ww-, V A F Al' ,1 Lilly Whitling' Page Forty-nine l 4 I fm. asm., 91.611 'TBV ' Ti8W Interview With The Seniors Christened Nickname Likes Best Annabell Fry Annie Traveling Junior Rea June Play Sax DeElda Fry DeeDe Cooking Anne Marie Kay Toots Pickles Scott Rote Skip Traveling Martha Latchaw Martie Books Ralph Say Bus Clerking Agnes Luden Aggie Brown Curly Hair Charles Schultz Chuck Shop Work Helen Pleger Helen Belle Playing Guitar Edward Stewart Ed Farm Jane Rankin Jane Dancing Leo Whitling Si Chemistry Garnet Spangler Tom Reading Maurice Hughes Hughes Carpenter Work Lilly Whitling Lil Music Maxine Whitling Max Dancing Doris Fry Dot Music Ray Roberts Ray A Dairy Dorothy Beatty Dot Dancing Leroy Blair Slim Matching Pennies Freda Beck Becky Black Hair Richard Burgi Dick Play Sax Dorothy Blauser Peg Nursing Howard Flinchbaugh Posie Dora Ruth Clinger Goo Goo Ken Jack Frank J ocko Mushball Ruth Cox Pat Green Elmer Hagerty Hag Sleeping Grace Davis Gracie A Good Man's Love Clinton Hepler Hep Mail Pouch Mabel Disque Tab Basketball David Kiser Dave Reading Gertrude Etzel Trudy Dancing Glade Morrison G Basketball Ruth Fischer Skin Talking James Phillips Jim To Sing Marie Fox Pee Wee Basketball Wilson Pleger Flash Girls Lee Roberts Freddie Marion Page Fifty Wants To Be Clerk Salesman Wife Nurse Trave1'g Salesman Nurse Merchant Stenographer Machinist House Wie Millionaire Stenographer Chemist Tap Dancer Stone Mason Radio Singer Nurse Actress Dairyman Nurse Truck Driver Pres. Wife Orch. Leader Stenographer In Symph. Orch. Journalist Olympic Star Nurse Hunter Pretty Hunter College Graduate Sailor Beauty Spec'list Engineer Dentist's Asst. Crooner Teacher Ladies' Man Husband l l l 3.-KC E-130113 30.62 lWl Found Lost: Found Lost: Found Lost: Found Lost : Found Lost: Found Lost: Found Lost : Found Lost : Found Lost : Found Lost : Found : Lost : Found Lost : Found I..ost : Found Lost : Found Lost and Found 6 moth balls on person of Mr. Gehr. in vicinity of seniors, one temper, return to Miss Lindblad. one lady's love, applicants apply to Helen Pleger. one mind, identified as Dick Burgi's. in Elmer Hagerty's head, nothing. 6 hours of sleep, return to Grace and Ernest. 2 stars in November 8 issue of Hi-Light. patience of Mrs. Harrah, inquire of senior class. under several seats, innumerable wads of gum. by Anne Marie Kay, one Economics book, don't bother' to return. most perfect class in school, of course, the seniors. Junior's soup in halls. on Glade's shoulder, black hair-Jane? by Ruth Cox, one shrill squeal. one eligible husband, communicate with Wilson Pleger. by Ruth Clinger, 3 in 1 black suitcase, may be found most anywhere. in closet in room 8, Bill Shaffer. one good vocal soloist and student-Clara Jane? one big smile, give to any sad-looking person. several basketball games. cheerful disposition of Marie Fox. by Leroy Blair, several pennies. on floor in nearly every room, scraps of paper. by Dot Beatty, one good, week-old, wad of gum. in all study halls, wasted time. by Jack Frank, several shots at several deer. ten cents, don't all claim at once. Scott's overbearing dignity-Hurrah! - in Mr. Thunthurst, many good points and much good nature. I Page Fifty-one CK gl ai. 9s...., aaa Q, I-i-5--ww- i-l'W A SENIUR ESCAPADE King James fPhillipsJ sat in a green glade fMorrisonl busily watch- ing the activities of a near-by Fischer-man CRuthJ. A Fox CMarieJ trot- ted across the Glade and King James ordered the Fischer-man to tie his line to a Peg QBlauserJ and give chase. A mischievous sun-Ray iRob- ertsj shone persistently in his Majesty's eye and in order to avoid it, he moved to the Lee fRobertsJ of the only tree in the Glade. Seated there was a man Whitling fMaxineJ on a Lilly fWhitlingj stem. The King found the man's name to be Leo fWhitlingJ and noticing that he wore the uni- form of a private, asked him if he ever expected to Rankin Uanel the army. Upon Leo's answer that he expected a promotion in June Cior Real , the King congratulated him and said he would celebrate with the Blair fLeroyD of many trumpets. The King smiled and continued by Say-ing 1BusJ to the man: Stop your Whitling and Fry fAnnabelleD those fish that the Fischer-man left on the bank. Leo got the fish and Ruth-lessly QCOXJ cleaned them. The King watched him trying not to Flinch- Cbaughj at the man's cruelty but nevertheless his face blanched several Hughes fMauriceJ from its usual ruddy red. Leo procured a spider from the hol- low of a tree and then set the fish to Fry fDorisJ. The King, glancing up through the tree which he discovered to be an Elm-fer Hagertyj, saw a hawk soaring aloft and with his usual imperiousness, he Beck-oned lFredaJ to the hawk to descend. He was interrupted in these gesticula- tions by Leo asking How-Card Kiserj well he liked his fish cooked. Fry fDe Eldaj 'em medium, said the King. O Kay fAnneJ your grace, fDavisJ, said Leo, the fish are fried. When they had finished eating, the King rose and ordered Leo to Chuck fSchultzD the remains in the creek. Suddenly the King was writh- ing in terrible Agony QLudenJ and Leo looked on in Frank fJackJ aston- ishment. By this time the King was doubled into a perfect Disq fue Ma- bell and Leo, realizing his predicament, endeavored to rub him with Line- man-t QEarlJ. When the King refused his ministrations, Leo ran to the nearest telephone and called the Clinton-ville iHeplerJ hospital. An am- bulance arrived on the Dot iBeattyD. A man lifted the Latch-faw Mar- thaj and the King, Cling-ing fer Ruthj to the stretcher, was placed inside. Leo, walking up Wilson fPlegerJ avenue, was congratulating himself be- cause he was going Scott QRoteJ free when a Dick CBurgiJ collared him on the corner of Dave CKiserJ street and took the Pleger lHelenJ to the lock-up where he was served bread and water by a waitress named Gert- rude CEtzelJ. Later Leo was acquitted from a poisoning charge by a len- ient jury. Page Fifty-two I Chuck Schultz Jim Phillips Lee Roberts Ray Roberts Glade Morrison Leroy Blair Junior Rea Maurice Hughes Edward Stewart Richard Burgi Scott Rote Leo Whitling David Kiser Howard Flinchbaugh Jack Frank SKC LCBC1151 xqgllbg. Senior Characteristics Most Popular Noisiest Quietest Neatest Best Sport Best Gum Chewer Most Ambitious Most Cheerful Most Friendly Most Musical Most Atheletic Most Dignified Easiest Blushing Most Romantic Smallest Just Imagine Chuck Schultz getting to school on time. The Seniors acting dignified. Mrs. Harrah's Ford not being criticized. Cranberry Winning the league cup. The Juniors as grown-up Seniors. Bus Say without a girl friend. Cranberry without the class of '36. A Girl Reserve supper without meatloaf. Junior Rea without his curly hair. The Seniors not trying to skip study halls. Ruth Clinger Ruth Fischer Martha Latchaw Dorothy Blauser Mabel Disque Dorothy Beatty Ruth Cox Anna Bell Fry Anne Marie Kay Lilly Whitling Marie Fox Freda Beck Agnes Luden Jane Rankin Gertrude Etzel Anybody running aroud the halls after the tardy bell. Grace Davis living at Coal Hill. Ruth Clinger without Ken. Page Fifty three ma. aa., sian: i i-'WWW' SONGS May I ................................ ...................... ...................... h a ve this dance? 'Twas Not so Long Ago ........ .................. T hat we started to school I Saw Stars ..................................... ........ M r. Gehr when he fell on the ice. Waitin' at the Gate for Janie ...... .........................................,........, G lade. When I Grow Too Old To Dream ........ ......... I 'll read your year .... book. The Old Spinning Wheel ............ .............................. Leo's Truck. Rythm in My A B C's ......... ..................................... L illy Whitling. Twenty Four Hours a Day .............,.......... Lee Roberts and Marian Hansen Broken Record ........................ ........ M iss Lindblad's- Let's have it again Winter Wonderland ................ ................................... C ranberry in January I'm in Love all Over Again ...................... ........... M axine Whitling When You and I were Young Maggie ......... ........ E lmer and Ruth Cox Alone ............................................................ .............. G ertrude Etzel Give Me Back My Boots and Saddle ............................ R ................ Wilson Pleger Around a Quarter to Nine ................... .......... M aurice calls on Ruth Fischer I'm Looking' for an Angel .......... ................................... M abel Disque I'm Alone Because I Love You ....... ......... R ay Roberts When I Grow Up ........................ ......... C linton Hepler An Orchid to You .............. ............ M rs. Harrah Hands Across the Table ....... .......... A gnes and Pete In My Solitude ........................ ......... M artha Latchaw Fare-Thee-Well, Annabelle ....... ......... A nnabelle Fry Lazy Bones .............................. ........... D ave Kiser Fit as a Fiddle .............................................. .... . .................... ' 'Peg Blauser When Your Hair has Turned to Silver ......... ........ D e Elda's will still be red Sittin' High on a Hill Top .................................................................... Doris Fry Enie Meenie Minie Mo ......................... ........ M iss Taft selecting exemptions The Music Goes Round and Round ....... ........... D ick Burgi and Junior Rea A Little Bit Independent .................... ............................ M iss Riddle June in January .................. .......... M arie Fox and Earl Page Fifty-four e ou . rm. asm, asain There is a Tavern in the Town ....... Have You Ever Been Lonely ...... Isn't It a Shame .... . ...................,..... Champagne Waltz ........ Sleepy Valley ...........,..,,..,,,,,,,. For All We Know .......,...,...,,,,,..,.., Love is Just Around the Corner ....... Just Once too Often .... .................. 'W' ....-.....Beer's Camp Rote .i ........ That the Seniors are leaving ..........Hinders Leroy's dancing ...-........-.......Elmer Haggerty .........Grace might get married Pleger .......Jack Frank shooting paperwads I Believe in Miracles .................... .............. A n unexpected vacation Three O'clock in the Morning ......... ........................ K en leaves Clinger's Please Believe Me .......................... ........... J immy convincing Mrs. Harrah It Must Have Been a Dream ...... Anne got out of Geometry Exam. Soup to Nuts .................................................................... Junior soup to Seniors What's the Reason .................... That some teachers disliked the class of '36 Lovely to Look at ........... .......................................... A s on the report card I Woke Up Too Soon ......... Lost in the Fog ................ Am I to Blame ......... Let's be Thankful ........ My Pet Brunette ........................ With Every Breath I Take .......... You Ain't Been Livin' Right .......... I'm Glad I Waited .................... Don't Kiss Me Again ..............., The Farmer Takes a Wife ........ .....-..........The test wa.sn't over ..-......Chuck Schultz missing Bus ........for distributing moth balls ................That school is over think of Cranberry .........Howard Flinchbaugh graduate Beatty to Dave Kiser - Ed Stewart and Grayce Lange Page Fifty-five l 32. asm, 93...u 1' 'iT l ' ' Class Calendar ' SEPTEMBER Tuesday-Grand opening of school. Wednesday-Students receive books and many seventh graders get lost Friday-All grades choose class officers. Monday-Hi-Light staff elected in two different English classes. Tuesday-Senior boys improve school atmosphere with incense. Wednesday-Mr. McKee tells Ruth Clinger to set an example for un- der-classmen. Thursday-Many Seniors lose interest in French II, and drop it. Friday-Students were assigned to proper buses. Monday-Seniors seek ads for Hi-Light. Tuesday--Rain spoiled Girl Reserve weiner roast. Wednesday-New song books came. Thursday-Hi-Y has Weiner roast. Friday-French Clubs elect officers. First Hi-Light published. Monday-A squirrel in search of nuts, gazed at the Seniors. OCTOBER Thursday-Subscription drive is success. Friday-Seniors decide to have year book. Monday-Tennis players have many games on new court. Tuesday-Baseball fans listen to World Series in basement, Friday-G. R. Social ............ Second Hi-Light is published. Monday-Seniors Christen year book Berry Bush . Wednesday-Boys start petition for Deer Hunting vacation. Friday-Seniors elect staff for year book. Monday-Girl Reserves plan Mother and Daughter banquet. Wednesday-Teacher's Institute begins. Monday-A large For Sale sign appears in front of school house. Tuesday-Fresh-Soph. Reception called off. Wednesday-Elmer wears Hallowe'en hat to school. Thursday-J. Phillips wears shiner given to him by an O. C. girl. NOVEMBER Friday-Junior play cast chosen by Miss Taft. Monday-Juniors decide to purchase rings from Harvey-Fritz. Wednesday-Girl Reserves have Mother and Daughter banquet. Thursday-Mr. Gehr decides to take part in Dress Reversal. Friday- Two Star edition published by group B , Monday-Armistice Day-Enrollment decreased 50W Tuesday-Mr. Thunhurst talks to Seniors about missing so much school. Wednesday-Ruth Fischer wanted to know how Mr. Gehr got that way. Thursday-Activities meeting held in room 4. Friday-Pep meeting held in chapel for Seventh and Eighth grades. Monday-Art Nouveau takes pictures for Berry Bush . Page Fifty-:lx -l l 35-Kc QCBGUB gglmg Tuesday-First time in month that all boys are present. Wednesday-Dress rehearsal for Junior play. Thursday-Hi-Light advertises the Junior play. Friday-Junior play a success-Pep meeting in chapel. Monday-Senior boys purify schoolroom with mothballs. Tuesday-Boys and girls win first victories of basket ball season. Wednesday-Thanksgiving vacation begins. DECEMBER Monday-Only five Senior boys present. fDeer Seasonl. Friday-Girls win over Franklin Independent-Boys beat Polk. Monday-Cast picked for Hi-Y and Girl Reserve plays. Tuesday-Boys win over Stoneboro. Wednesday-Collection started for Mr. Griffin's Xmas Gift. Thursday-Seniors draw numbers for Xmas party. Friday-Pep meeting in chapel for High School. Thursday- Susie Blair won six cents from William Waggett. Friday-Boys win over Pleasantville.-Xmas parties held. JANUARY Monday-School opens after Xmas vacation. Tuesday-Elmer Haggerty discovers it is leap year. Wednesday-Mr. Gehr falls and breaks two ribs. Thursday--Juniors decide to sell soup. Friday-Chapel for High School. Monday-J. Phillips wears the sign, Don't be bashful, girls. Juniors sell soup. Someone helps themselves. Captain Burr Nickel visits school. Plans are made for Youngsville game. Cranberry defeats Youngsville, 20-15. Movie- Black Beauty presented. St. Joe's game-Gfrls win, boys lose. Last day of 3rd six weeks period. No school because of cold. Game with T1d'oute postponed. Mid-semester review begins. Exemptfons were announced. Ist period exam in afternoon. First and second period exams were given. FEBRUARY Monday-Fourth and fifth period exams were given. Wednesday-Second semester of school begins. Thursday-Picture Savage Gold was shown. Friday-We lose two games to S'oneboro. Monday-We win two games over Pleasantville. Bovs and girls lose to St. Joe. Jun'or team wins over South High. French II has party. Girls lose to Tionesta but boys win. Movie Gallant Fool shown in the auditorium. Page Fifty-seven lc i 1m6Wm4u fra 9s..., 93...a rig? ----'way-fl -----wfamyei 18 Tuesday-Game with Polk cancelled. 19 Junior boys lose first game of tornament to Lincoln Hi on their floor. 21 Junior boys lose to Lincoln for second game in tornament. Boys and girls win over Rockland. 24 The picture Dangers of the Artic was shown in the auditorium 25 Boys and girls lose to Youngville. 27 Hi-Y and Girl Reserves have meetings. 28 Girls tie with Tidioute girls and boys beat them. 2 3 4 5 6 9 10 11 12 13 16 17 25 26 27 30 31 11 12 13 16 7 8 9 10 13 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 28 24 27 28 MARCH Monday-Start collecting money for ads for Year Book. Girls beat Tidioute. Showboat Minstre1s tags are distributed. Seniors hold class meeting. Boys lose in tournament game by one point to Lander. Characters picked for Senior Play. First dress rehearsal for Shovvboat Minstrels Second dress rehearsal for Showboat Minstrels . Section 1 put out their Hi-Light. Minstrel a success-Total receipts 313800. More than any other play in C. H. S. Parts are given out for ihe County Round-Up play. School closed for a week because of heavy snow. School opens after a week of vacation. Dress rehearsal for County Round-Up play. Round-Up play takes first place in Class B at Lincoln. Movie,- Phantom Express shown. First practice for Senior play-- Phantom Bells . APRIL Miss Taft and Mrs. Harrah were fooled badly. Operetta Rings in the Sawdust chosen by Miss Montgomery. Movie entitled Phantom Express is shown in afternoon. Movie entitled Thirteenth Guest is shown in evening. G. R. and Hi-Y have skating party with Rockland G. R. and Hi-Y. Many people come to school stiff from too much skating. Juniors sell cafeteria tickets. Movie- Thirteenth Guest is shown in the afternoon. Movie entitled Sweetheart of Sigma Chi is shown in evening. First dress rehearsal for the Phantom Bells. Second dress rehearsal for The Phantom Bells . Hi-Light advertising Senior play is published. Senior play is a huge success. Movie- Mystery Train is shown in the evening. G. R. and Hi-Y have roller skating party in Oil City. Operetta cast chosen by Miss McHenry and Miss Montgomery. Mr. Gehr receives Year Book copy from the printer. J unoirs have cafeteria. Movie- Terror of the Plains is shown in the evening. Frehmen sell tickets for their roller skating party. Page Fifty-eight 'em HJYR.. ug-MSL F Ja., 93.,..,, .mn . i -1 I---l--u r MW? 9' N w E'!-lilk Zlgiiixlx- lx-, f v'1:di! a'iefi-'3'!s' 932e?'w QWQVW' 5306 2 9 QXQZ ' 989-el 19 z W' 11 C f f ' 4 , ' ' I 7 ' ' f 4 If ,W X , Page Fift y-nine 3IL-1l-..i.-JMm- IJ-ma- A me 9s.,,,,, 93.,,a P ge Sixty I p c5R- - ua? Sze ggevay gguag SEASON 'S SUMMARY Individual Scoring Games Won Lost Rote-157 Home 6 3 Phillips-152 Away 5 5 Morrison-125 Total 11 8 Schultz-38 Hughes-31 C. H. S. Score Grandelis-18 Games 22 McDaniels-16 Points Scored 579 Semple-13 Average 23.32 pts. per game Oram-9 Clinger-6 Opponents Score Ettare-4 Games 22 Say-4 Points Scored 479 Hriscinia-2 Average 21.31 pts. per Game Hartzell-2 Hahn-2 League Standing Won Llost Finals Endeavor 9 . Cranberry 6 4 YOUng'Vl1l6 Pleasantville 5 5 Cranberry 18-Lander 19 Tidioute 5 5 . Tionesta 0 10 At Lmcoln Youngsville-Cancelled Cranberry 23--West Middlesex 45 RESULTS OF SEASON HOME C. H. S. 41-Alumni 12 C. H. S 15-St. Joe CO. CJ 20 C. H. S. 33-Endeavor 47 C. H. S. 17-Pleasantville 18 C. H. S. 28-Tionesta 6 C. H. S. 18-Rockland 16 C. H. S. 20-Youngsville 15 C. H. S. 35-Tidioute 14 C. H. S. 20-Stoneboro 15 AWAY C. H. S. 38-Pleasantville 25 C. H. S. 19-St. Joe's 40. CJ 40 C. H. S. 42-Tidioute 21 C. H. S. 50-Tionesta 9 C. H. S. 24-Hydetown 15 C. H. S. 32-Rockland 21 C. H. S. 20-Endeavor 47 C. H. S. 18-Lander 19 C. H. S. 14-Stoneboro 19 C. H. S. 23-W. Middlesex 45 First Row: McDanie1s, Clesi, Rote, Hughes, Grandelis, Hriscinia, Ettare, Phillips, Hartzell, Hahn, Semple, Oram, Morrison, Schultz. Second Row: Faculty Mgr., Art Shields, Coach Smith, Student Mgr., Say. Page Sixty-one fn.. ss...,, 9s...a '- i' -' '?' lgli THE TEAM ROTE SCOTT was one of those numerous athelets that hailed from that place called VAN. SCOTT is the only one that can bragg of being a four year letterman. In his freshman year he made the varsity and continued his excellent playing throughout the other three years. He held the Cap- taincy in his sophomore year and has always been a wonderful help to C. H. S. when it came to sports. Besides being a good player he is one of the best built and best trained players that ever went to CRANBERRY. He has played every position on the floor and if his successors are as good as he was, CRANBERRY will have something to be proud of. PHILLIPS JIMMY never made the first string squad until his senior year al- though he was on the squad for three years. JIMMY was another one of those little boys that would have made good had he been a little taller. When he did make the team in his senior year, he was elected captain and he played through a successful season. He was always ready to fight for C. I-I. S. and his dead eye from the side line and foul line made him a suc- cessful little forward. This will also be his last year and we hope his suc- cessor will be as good as he was. HUGHES Although HUGHES has been in C. H. S. for four years he only played as one of those five men for one year. In his senior year he decided to try for the team and gained a position as guard after SAY was declared in- eligible. HUGHES played basketball in his lower grades but did not try out for the varsity until he was a senior. HUGHES played hard in most of the season and earned a letter. This is his last year at CRANBERRY and we hope that the next man will play that position as good as he did. SCHULTZ CHUCK was a very good guard and when he became ineligible at mid- semester it was hard to replace him. CHUCK never played basketball un- til his freshman year and then he came to and earned a couple of letters CHUCK always had a habit of developing new shots and made himself quite miserable to the opposing player. He was not always fouling but a player six foot one is quite hard to guard. CHUCK was big and lanky and it will take a good sized player to fill in the vacancy that he will leave. GRANDELIS ERNIE is one of those boys from the RIVER RIDGE farm. In his Sophomore year he came out for the varsity and when SCHULTZ became ineligible he stepped into the first string ranks. He contributed very val- uable service to the squad in his guard position. He no doubt will have quite a future at C. H. S. because he has two more years and will no doubt improve greatly. This is not his last year so we cannot wish his successor any success but we know that COACH SMITH will not have to look far for a good guard next year. Page Sixty-two . -4Amp .4. -. fm. sf3..., 95.414 ' ' MORRISON MORRISON was one of those big, healthy players that hailed from that place called SENECA. It seems that basketball runs in the family, but GLADE has surpassed all the rest in his ability to play. Glade made the varsity in his Sophomore, Junior and Senior years. He has played every position on the floor and played it well. We hope that when Glade's successor, his younger brother, will fight and play as hard as did Glade in his three years. He has been a letterman every year and has con- tributed very valuable service to C. H. S. on the basketball floor. Boys' Basketball Team Early in NOVEMBER COACH SMITH started his basketball practice. Fifteen recruits were present for tryouts. Out of these fifteen players he chose five that he believed would have come through with the cup had two of them not become ineligible at the hardest spot of the season. The boys opened the season with an overwhelming victory over ALUMNI. Even though the boys did lose some good material they pulled through with a grand record. At the end of the first half of the league, Cranberry had lost but one game and that was to EN DEAVOR. Not only was it up in league stand- ing but it battled ST. JOE to lose only by a small margin. The second half, due to the loss of SAY and SCHULTZ, left Cranber- ry with a loss to ENDEAVOR and then one to PLEASANTVILLE. After that, COACH SMITH pulled the boys out of the hole and they finished the league in second place. At the league play offs the boys dropped a game to LAN DER and one to WEST MIDDLESEX. Although the boys didn't do so good in the playoffs they ended the season with 11 victories, 8 losses and only 3 of the losses were on the home floor. The record was only made possible by COACH SMITH'S good coach- ing and the effort put forth by the team. Page Sixty-three C 0 Q? 'TK 3 B ,K Au? 1 cf1e'uu,f.u E U?p lwW : l Lge Sixty-four ,, .4y.m. Ska ggctiy muali Girls' Basketball Season MISS TAFT-Girls' Basketball Coach-called her first practice in the latter part of November. This year was MISS TAFT'S first year at coach- ing but she developed a team that will make good although they didn't go to the finals this year. Fifteen girls reported for practice, all of them having played the year before. MISS TAFT picked from these girls a team that, had they not had alot of hard luck, would probably have taken the cup. The girls opened their season with a grand victory over ALUMNI and followed it up with about six victories in succession. Then they had some tough luck and dropped one here and one there to end up in third place standing in their league. The girls closed their season with 8 victories and 6 losses. Many of the victories were hard fought while others were surprises. The girls played good basketball all season and we believe that if it had not been for the illness of MARIE FOX, they would have come through with flying colors. MISS TAFT'S coaching and the girl's fast playing turned out a fairly good team but we think that next year they will be much better because they will both have gained a lot of experience. First Row: Cheer Leaders-Kay, Rankin, Coach Taft. Second Row: Disque, Hockman, P. Fox, Bly, Sadler, Blauser, Burgi, Schwabenbauer, Allen, M. Fox, Campbell, Leight, V. Hughes, Weaver, Stover, Marshall. Page Sixty-tive U l ITA.. EBM., 93...ll '- 'f--ww'--' --W - ' THE TEAM EMILY BURGI EMILY is one of our star players even though she is only a Sopho- more this year. Her ability as a forward these past two years has been a great asset to C. H. S. and she will be greatly appreciated in the years to come. EMILY is one of the little girls from RICH HILL and without her the team would be lost. MARYLIN HUGHES MARYLIN is another star player and she is only a Sophomore this year. She was one of the forwards for our team for the past two years and she has been greatly appreciated in the year's play. We know that she will star in the years to come and that CRANBERRY will be very proud of her in the future. MARIE FOX MARIE is one of the stars of our team and she is a Senior. The team will find themselves at a great loss when MARIE is graduated. MARIE is one of those who are fortunate in being able to play for her four years of high school. In her freshman year she was a substitute but she has played on the first string for the last three years. MARIE is one of the girls from SENECA and MISS TAFT will have a hard time finding some- one to fill her place. MABEL DISQUE MABEL is one of our guards who didn't decide to play until her last year and then had a very successful season. MABEL is one of the girls from TIPPERY and has been of great value to the C. H. S. girl's team of '36. She never had a chance to score but she held dotwn the other team's forwards and did her part in keeping them from scoring. This is MA- BEL'S last year and we hope MISS TAFT can find a guard for next year as good as she. MARY LOUISE ALLEN MARY is our center and without her our team would have been very much at a loss. She is a Freshman and has shown her ability this last year. MARY LOU comes from SALINA and we know she will be a girl on the team of the coming years that every one will be proud of. MARY LOU has shown her ability at making baskets the few times the teams played two court rules. MARY is a tall blonde and although she has been greatly appreciated this year, we know she will be more so in the years to come. Page Sixty-six l l SKC 30113 ENGR HAZEL STOVER HAZEL is one of our Sophomores who started as a guard the last year. She was only a substitute last year but she showed real colors when she was given a chance to show what she could do. She would hold down the opponent's forwards and keep them from scoring. HAZEL is one of the girls from SALINA and she is going to be greatly appreciated by C. H. S. in the future. MEMORIE SCHWABENBAUER MEM is another Sophomore who has played as side center for the last two years. The team would have been lost without MEMORIES quickness in getting away from her guard and guarding her when it was necessary. She is also one of our little girls from RICH HILL and we know she is going to be of great value to the C. H. S. girl's team in years to come. CHEER LEADERS JANE RANKIN-a girl of plenty of pep and vigor who did not have the ability to play basketball, so she helped the school by her wonderful cheer leading. The school will have to find another cheer leader next year because this is her last year and it is doubtful if anybody can take the place like she did. - ANNA KAY-Anna did not take part in cheer leading until the last year and then she did her part and helped the team to victory with the ability to encourage the players. All cheer leaders had blue and white outfits which made the team feel proud of them. RUTH CLINGER-If this were a spirit picture, you would be able to see the protoplasmic form of Ruth Clinger. But on account of the fact that there is nothing medium about Ruth, and on account of the fact that she never goes around in a trance-you don't see her here. Aw G'wan use your imagination! And if you had attended the basketball games as you should have done, you wouldn't need your imagination. She was there! Page Sixty-seven ma. fB..., 95.4 1-.,,,ww1..,- RESULTS OF SEASON HOME C. H. S. 35-Alumnae 2 C. H. S. 35-Youngsville 15 C. H. S. 45-Endeavor 19 C. H. S. 8-Pleasantville 9 C. H. S. 22-Tionesta 25 C. H. S. 22-Tidioute 22 AWAY C. H. S. 16-Pleasantville 20 C. H. S. 19-Endeavor 23 C. H. S. 37-Tidioute 27 C. H. S. 27-St. Joe's CO. CJ 36 C. H. S. 23-Hydetown 13 C. H. S. 11-Tionesta 25 I xc fy , ' vigil: -K QQ. iw uf-f -'vw 'U' vw flyshw Page Sixty-eight . ' gnc 32115 muon ' J UNIUR HIGH BASKETBALL COACH BOWER had great success with his JUNIOR HIGH players in their season's schedule this year. November 21st COACH BOWER had his first tryouts. There was a large number of recruits present and through a lot of elimination, the squad was reduced to ten players. COACH BOWER picked out of these, five players to start the season and DOLCE was elected captain of the squad. Although the first team was the more accurate and speedy, the second was by far the scrappiest and had the most pep. The team started the season off with a decisive victory over POLK on the home floor. This victory was followed up with three more includ- ing an overwhelming victory over SOUTH SIDE JUNIOR HIGH of OIL CITY. The next game was a letdown and CRANBERRY was handed a defeat by Lincoln. CRANBERRY ended their league schedule without a lossg and were declared Class B champs of the league. After this wonderful record the team went to the playoffs with LIN- COLN and dropped two games to them, one on the home floor and one on LINCOLN'S floor. Although the boys did not take the cup, they can look forward to a better season next year because the players have had more experience and know what they're up against. RESULTS OF SEASON C. H. S vs. Polk ........................... I ................ ....... V ictory C. H. S. vs. South ............ .-..- ......, Victory C. H. S. vs. Rouseville ......... ....... V ictory C. H. S. vs Rockland ..................... . ...... Victory FINALS C. H. S. vs. Lincoln ............................ . ............... ...... D efeat C. H. S. Won 4-Lost 1 Page Sixty-nine C ga : l l n l WC 330115 931162- Left to right: Coach Bower, Caroll, Cox, Fletcher, Flick, Smith, Hen- ning, Strawbridge, S. Morrison, C. Morrison, Weaver, Davis, Dolce, Rankin Pagc. Seventy fxxlg Lmil 'QRg-ml ltmf.?7:ml if imc fBe11m3 figural-1 YE. Q?g, lg:Q55gy-4. nqT5g?hn 4.E:1 J ch, ml si' 1:11125 4 'Dan Kona-vnnJAA P 5 S ty I OIl ltmm9e SRG QCBCIIH made, l FRENCH CLUB FRENCH II-MISS TAFT, INSTRUCTOR Beatty, Dorothy Fox, Marie Pleger, Wilson Beck, Freda Frank, Jack Pleger, Helen Blair, Leroy Fry, De Elda Rankin, Jane Blauser, Dorothy Fry, Doris Rea, Junior Cox, Ruth Fry, Anna Belle Roberts, Lee Davis, Grace Etzel, Gertrude Fischer, Ruth Page Seventy-two Hepler, Clinton Latchaw, Martha Luden, Agnes Whitling, Lilly Roberts, Ray Schultz, Charles Whitling, Leo 4 l ll.: C 7 fm? 530113, tgllbli -ww' ---- wa--'-EYE Page Seventy-th M fm. ma., am FRENCH CLUBS FRENCH I-SECTION I-MISS TAFT, INSTRUCTOR Burgi, Richard Knight, Leo Ettare, Tony Milner, Althea Grolemund, Francis Nunemaker, Elsie Hagerty, Elmer Hockman, Ruth Hughes, Virginia Oram, Raymond Shaffer, William Schreffler, Germain Smathers, Albert Standley, Jesse Stewart, Edward Smith, James Waggat, William Weaver, Zada Whitling, Willis Ziegler, Eloise FRENCH I-SECTION II-MISS TAFT, INSTRUCTOR Barrett, Mary Beebe, William Bell, Iva Bickel, Betty Burns, Orie Carbaugh, Donald Carll, Paul Craig, Charles Etzel, Earl Page Seventy-four Feltenberger, Hester Firster, Myrtle Fischer, John Gething, Jane Gifford, John I Grolemund. Floyd Hagerty, Eva Hansen, Marian Heckathorne, Harvey Hennessy, Betty Ann Hughes, Maurice Lineman, Earl Pyle, Mary Etta Schultz, Mary Margaret Snow, Marie Small, Grace Solinger, Helen Stover, Mary qg3lI I u ii fnle fgczui fguag E LQi ' 'GQ?,S,V TXU5,3.l? ' '?m' J Page Seventy-fiv l fill. asa., SBMK SOPHOMORE LATIN CLUB Miss Margaret Montgomery, Instructor Andrew McKee Don Semple John Hahn Bill McKinney Bill Hriscina Neal Wehr Walter Klos Joe Wagner Homer Powell Kendrick Williams Eugene Brandon Mabel Hazlett Bertha Shoup Miriam Kiser Lillian Pleger Page Seventy-six June Keniston Phillis Sheffer Memorie Schwabenbauer Marilyn Hughes Ralph Heffner Clifford Pryor Audine Bolles Adeline Sadler Florence Melat Ruth Bender Hazel Stover Pauline Fox Jean Pryor Mae Bly Ellsworth Bolles I I g I l l C y C ll' if 15112 1Ba'x'u, fgung : iWl lW3:t?l lWg-'yr-il IEE Page Seventy-seven 4 n Sac 933115 muon ' l -'igi FRESHMEN LATIN CLUB Bob Boyer Stanley Morrison Miss Margaret Montgomery, Instructor Eugene Strawbridge Bob Smith Charles Morrison Bob Wilson Bob Weaver Bob Fletcher Harry Beveridge Frederick Brink Paul Rankin Jack Lange James Daum Bob Kahle Anna Lyons Jean Sadler Dorothy Rea Imogen Craig Florence Stewart Jim Wagner Blair Watson Jim Sheffer Jack Thomas Page Seventy-eight Jack Flick Helen Flinchbaugh Betty Ausel Hazel Sutley Peggy Hennessey Irene Neubauer Joan Pryor Christine Keniston Beatrice Barrett Eleanor Moon Nyle Ziegler Glen Stephens Rudy Lenser Betty Graham Helen Hynes Betty Neubauer Ruth Leicht Rita Smith Grayce Lange Ruth McMurdy Jane Leicht Helen Lewis Ina Bell Betty Ansel C Jac ggcumw gguaa TSE ,mqgw4. lW1iWl ME, Page Seventy-nine IQ-mg-ml lm2ml gnc SBWMH gamma V L-jfI IQU-31-JQl l+'w3fWl Q.i.XLYl TOP llow: William Shzwffer, Eugfene Struwbridge, Mr. Howard Smith Scott llote, Mr. R. H. Thunhurst, Ralph Say. Bottom How: lluth Cox, Emily Burgi, Marilyn Hughes, Helen Hris- cina, l-Luth Hockman, Miss Montgomery. Pago Eighty tif!!-il-1-u u l l 5-K2 32118 gguog. Y ACTIVITIES ASSUCIATIUN The Activities Association is made up of four Seniors, Ruth Cox, Jane Rankin, Scott Rote, and Ralph Say, three Juniors, Helen Hricsina, Ruth Hockman and Albert Smathersg two Sophomores, Emily Burgi and Marilyn Hughes, one Freshman, Eugene Strawbridge. Three supervisors, Miss Montgomery, Mr. Smith and Mr. Thunhurst, making thirteen members in all. The officers for the year 1935-36 are as follows: President .........................,.................. Scott Rote Vice President ....... ...................... R alph Say Secretary .................................... Ruth Hockman Treasurer .... ...................... M r. R. H. Thunhurst All the money that is taken in from basketball games, shows, plays, candy, and all the other school activities is turned over to the Activities Association, the treasury of your school. When anything is needed for the school such as new basketball suits and shoes or new books for the li- brary, the money is taken from the treasury and used for these purposes. The Association has done much this year in the way of helping to better our school. One of the most important and best is the buying of our Motion Picture Machine. Page Eighty-one me 32115 ming Senior Hi-Y of Cranberry 1935-1936 OFFICERS President-Leo Whitling Treasurer-Albert Smathers 1st Vice Pres.-Charles Schultz Sec'y-2nd Vice Pres. David Kiser Assistant Secretary-Harvey Heckathorne MEMBERS Beck, Clayton Beck, Kenneth Bolles, Ellsworth Beebe, William Brink, Franklin Craig, Charles Carll, Paul Flinchbaugh, Webster Fischer, John Flinchbaugh, Neal Mr. McKee Gifford, John Hartsell, Jack Hughes, Maurice Hahn, John Kiser, Howard McDaniels, Ed McKee, Andrew McKinney, William Oram, Raymond ADVISORS Mr. Smail Mr. PURPOSE OF THE HI-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and communi ty high standards of Christian character. PLATFORM Phillips, James Powell, Homer Roberts, Lee Roberts, Ray Semple, Donald Stover, Marshall Say, Ralph Wehr, Neal Whitling, Willys Waggett, William Mr. Silzlc Thunhurst Clean Speech-Clean Sports-Clean Scholarship-Clean Living Page Eighty-two Q1 Jae 880111, fpfuaa ' .gEiv4p lwaWl Page Eighty-thrse QJme -iam ma., an., am l Purpose of Girl Reserves The purpose of the Girl Reserves is to create a better living among the girls. lt gives them experience in associating with different people and teaches them about the world. They are also instructed in handicraft and the attainment of favorable characteristics. Among the outstanding events the Girl Reserves have accomplished this year are: Mother-Daughter Banquet, A Box Social, Banquet with H1 Y, Entertainment with other clubs, Christmas Play, and taking part in the Erie Conference. Allen, Mary L. Beck, Freda Bender, Ruth Blauser, Ruth GIRL RESERVE OFFICERS President ................................................................ Agnes Luden Vice President ...... ......... B etty Hennessey Secretary ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,, ........ A nne Marie Kay Treasurer ,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,..,..,,,,,,.,..... ..... D orothy Blauser Hi-Light Reporter ................................ ........ R uth Fischer MEMBERS Fox, Marie Luden, Agnes Six' gitgggille Marshall, Rozella Fri' De Elda Melat, Florence FPY, Doris Nunemaker, Elsie Bly, Mae Burgi, Emily Campbell, Jane Clinger, Ruth Craig, Imogene Disque, Mable Fischer, Mildred Fischer, Ruth Page Eighty-four Gething, Jane Heffren, Audine Hennessey, Betty Hughes, Marilyn Kay, Anne Marie Kenniston, June Lange, Grayce Sadler, Adeline Sadler, Jean Schultz, Mary M Schwabenbauer Memorie Solinger, Helen Spangler, Garnet Standley, Jessie Stover, Hazel Cqg3n l l l Ji 5341111 SBMAK T AWu :QE-32941 ltw-gU4l Page Eighty-five Cji-- .Jfam..---.mm...--4. ga! 530113 SBLIAK t -www- -1-s-mf-f'-'i-3-gg A :um :n am lam If-Y-ll! u 4 ul-ii-JW'-1--l figs gazing ggueg -,- , I .li-1 U . Uiil, PUBLICATIONS Page lghty-se gal 342115 gum The Berry Bush Staff Edit0I' -4----------------- ....... S cott Rote Assistant Editor ....... .,,,,,, R uth Cling-er Business Manager ................... .......... C harles Schultz Assistant Business Manager ........ ..,,,..,, W ilson Pleger Circulation Manager ................... ....... G lade Morrison Assistant Circulation Manager ..... .....,,..,., R ay Roberts Publicity Manager ...................... ....... A nne Marie Kay Photograph Editor .... ................. ........... H o ward Flinchbaugh Assistant Photograph Editors.: ...,.. ......... J unior Rea, Richard Burgi Sports Editor ............................... ....................... J amcs Phillips Humor Editor ................... .......... R uih Fischer Assistant Humor Editor .... ...................................i..,......................... F reda Beck The members of the staff with the aid of the senior class and Mr. Gehr are responsible for this, the first annual publication of Cranberry. Former classes have thought of editing a year-book but the class of '36 is the first to accomplish it. We enjoyed putting out this book, and as this is the first one you pro- bably will find mistakes and things yo.1 do.1't likeg however, we hope you will overlook these errors and enjoy reading the first Berry Bush. Page Eighty-eight l l 3 ,- ll? QE JRC LCBQ115 SBUQK lW l lm.iWg l Page Eighty- 4-L9 M M. ' F li l l i-1-11 l .5 im., sau, assi: t -l-M -'wwf'--- '+ 'Wro 'o -fe f lli-Light Staff SECTION l Editors . M MM .M Chuck Schultz, lJoro'hy Hlauser, Ruth Clinger Business Managers. .,ss M. . sss, ,ssss,,....,. G lade Morrison, Ray Roberts Publicity Managers. . Jim Phillips, Anne Kay, Anna Belle Fry, Elmer Hagerty Circulation Managers eee. MM .Junior Rea, Clinton Hepler, Lee Roberts Sport Editors. eeee eee, . M ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. i....,. ..., M . M .Jim Phillips, Marie Fox Reporters. ...M.M Howard Flinchbaugh, Scott Hote, Wilson Pleger, SECTION ll Anne Kay, Marie Fox, Dorothy Blauser Editors .......M..............................M. Leo Whitling, Mabel Disque, Ruth Cox liusiness Managers ................................ Lilly Whitling, Maxine Whitling Publicity Managers ........ Jane Rankin, Agnes Luden, Freda Beck, Ruth Fischer Circulation Managers ........ Maurice Hughes, Floyd Grolemund, I Edward Stewart Reporters .........M............. ............................... . Doris Fry, Dorothy Beatty Page Ninety i-....?i .4J3'3ll lt up 1 .1212 ni 5:12 V55 -'4 Q WZ? WEE -,.,,-1--' jsnc 932115 gguay WV NN fl! pf K lx v ' RC3C'rv-v-sd-7157. N ,, -U-- X ,-1 x F qu L vi - UP U C3 rn 'FU Ci CD rn Z rn z '-1 CD Pg Nit gl l ' june 431113 -.qguepi i19',3Ef ' ' ' ' Mike's Teasing Love Letter Dear Wife: As I sit down to write this, I am too full of love to write plainly. I am so glad that baby is able to stand alone. I long for the time when you will again return to your home and I shall again be able to see your face and kiss you. If I thought you did not miss me, I would die. I am so awfully glad that you are enjoying yourself, but I hope that you are not going to stay away for another month as 1 am very lonesome. I am told that the Klondyk's reception will take place here, but there is only one spot for me, near you and I want to be there. If you are still away, I could not enjoy myself there. If I were beside you, I would have such a good time as no one would mar our pleasures. To see the house, you would not think I was married. Take care of your mother, and see that she enjoys herself 5 our old gray cat, I had to drown her in a foot of water, as I am tired of her and I shall never be satisfied until she is dead. I have at last come to the conclusion that men are fools who remain single. Take the case of those who get married, and you will always find that they are always happy like you and I, while others are fit subjects for the insane-asylum. I am yours until death. Oh, I am working on the case of Mrs. Johnson's divorce, which I hope io get in a short time. Your loving husband, Mike. P. S.-Now go back and read every other line. Let us, said Mr. Thunhurst to the faculty, Put our heads together and make a concrete road. Glade: Rach, I'll give you a dime if you'll get me a lock of your sis- ter's hair. Rach: Say, Glade, give me a dollar and I'll get you the whole thing, I know where she hangs it. Now, said Mr. Shields, during an experiment in Chemistry, I will take some of this sulphuric acid- Good, answered Pleger. It's a nickel a dance at our big affairs. We guarantee you sore feet for a dime. Page Ninety-two 151,4- SKC 30115 muda L Mr. Smailz There's a student in this class who's making a fool of himself. When he's finished I'll begin. ,-1.11-.1 Farmer: What are you doing up in my apple tree? Boy: Believe it or not, mister, I just fell out of an aeroplane. .L....ii-. Our cat was not Hygenic, So we kicked it off the place, Because he spat upon his feet, And wiped them on his face. .L-...T-1 An American walked up to a fruit-seller's barrow in London. He picked up a large melon. Is that the biggest apple you can grow over here? Put that grape down, snapped the coster. A flea and a fly in a flue k Were imprisoned, so what could they do? Let us flee, said the fly, Let us fly, said the flea, So they flew through a flaw in the flue. Captain: All hands on deck! The ship is leaking. Voice from below: Aw, put a pan under it and come to bed. l..-.l Prof.'s Wife: A truck just ran over your best straw hat, dear. Absent-minded Prof.: Good heavens, was I wearing it at the time? Why worry? Don't worry if your job is small And your rewards are few: Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like you. Jane: Tell me, what is an optimist? Glade: An optimist is an insect who looks for a rainbow when they are spraying him with flit. She: Sheep are certainly stupid animals. He: Yes, my lamb. Page N lnety-three -:Mais- -Mme- W. sB..., 93.4 -W--SETS Men are funny, don't you think? What do you mean? Well, I read in a paper where a Minneapolis man hadn't kissed his wife for five years, and shot a man who did. ' ,...1..1-1. Salmon are caught in the Columbia River where they go to spoon. Chuck Qto Emi Do you remembebr when neck was a noun? He kissed her on her ruby lips, It was a harmless frolic: But though he only kissed her once, He died of painter's colic. ,i.,1.1-1 Leo: I'll kiss you and see if there is any reaction. Written on a Tombstone Reader pass on, don't waste your time On a biography and bitter rhyme For what I am this crumbling clay insures And what I was, is no affair of yours. From a schoolboy's essay: A semi-colon is a period sitting on top of a comma. It may be the results of a quarrelling of the punctuation family or it may not. Some think that the first time a semi-colon was used that a man did not know whether to use a comma or a period so he used both of them. Laundry ad: Do yo ukill your wife? Let us do the dirty work. Mr. Phillips to Jim: Why don't you get out and get a job? Whenl was your age, I was working for three dollars a week in a store, and at the end of five years I owned the store. Son: You can't do that nowadays: they have ca h registers. .it--lf Dave: So you won't marry me? Girl Friend: No. Dave: O. K., there's plenty of fish in the sea. Girl Friend: Yes, but they won't bite at shrimps. Page Ninety-four . ' . i1,Q-- 32.41 32113 93116K l4 4u . Jane: What is a comet? Marie: A star with a tail on it. Jane: Can you name me one? Marie: Yes, Rin, Tin, Tin. L,-,111- The man who is always looking for a soft place without honest labor can usually find it right under his hat. .i-----1 Mrs. Harrah: Give an example of period furniture. Martha: The electric chair, because it ends a sentence. ,i-.1111 Chuck: I use my head when I work. Jim: So does a woodpecker. Em: Why are you scratching yourself? Mem: Because I'm the only one who knows where I itch. ,iii Marie: Has the canary had its bath yet? Maid: Yes, you can come in now. .L1.. - She wanted to show that her tastes were above the ordinary. Nothing in the store pleased her. She scarcely seen a picture when she had con- gemfied it. Then she saw something, nicely framed, at the back of the 1Sp ay. f The frame is alright, Marie condescended, But surely you don't call that crude portrait art. No, madam, answered Anna Marie politely, That's a mirror. Ken L.: I wish you could make the kind of bread my mother used to make. Ruth C.: Well dear, I wish you could make the kind of dough my father used to make. .11 - Clinton failed exams in all five of his subjects. He telegraphed to a brother: Failed in all five-prepare Dad. The brother wired back: Dad prepared, prepare yourself. Scientists are now using an X-ray to determine whether or not a per- son is hungry. A better way would be to stand in front of a bakery. Page Ninety-five Page Ninety-six THE BERRY BUSH 1936 4..YWY YY YYVV nw PENNZIDIL PRDDUCTS GENERAL MERCHANDISE D. C. BOYER CRANBERRY, PENN'A What's your husband's Oh, around midnight. average income? TO THE GRADUATES You have now acquired a wealth of knowledge that is valuable be- cause of its lasting quality-add to it every day of your life! Exper- ience will teach you that it is thrifty to buy the best-you will find the best at . 0 , . in DEPARTMENT STORE - CENTER 81 ELM - OIL CITY, PA. Wi ,H 1936 THE BERRY BUSH Page Ninety-seven V ,F 6, , .- N EIGIITII STREET GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION 100W PENNZOIL PRODUCTS Headquarters for Sportsmen Greasing-Washing-Repairing-Towing-U. S. Battery Service-Tires-Accessories-Sanitary Rest Rooms PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Corner Sth and Liberty Streets-Phone 507 Franklin, Pa. PATRONIZE AN INDEPENDENT GAS STATION Try BOPE'S CORECO SERVICE 114 MAIN STREET o1L CITY, PA. Gertrude: I want a good brand of toothpaste. Druggist: Forhans? Gertrude: No, for teeth. A Congratulations from SlLVERMAN'S LADIES', MISSES', AND CHILDRENS' OUTFITTERS MILLINERY PHONE 1503-G 215 Center Street Oil City, Pa. RAY'S CLEANING 8 PRESSING Raymond Fox, Prop. WE CALL-::--WE DELIVER Phone 726 12 East Front Street OIL CITY, PA. E L J Page Ninety-eight THE BERRY BUSH mae aa a A Compliments of Compliments of FAMO0RE ICE J. C. PENNEY C0. CREAM OIL CITY - PENN'A FAMQQRE 18 E. lst ST. OIL CITY, PA. Hubby fStumbling upstairs at 3 A. MJ: The old gray mare ain't what she used to be. Wife CPeevedJ : No, but the old white mule is. SONNE'S PHARMACY 8 State St. Oil City, Pa. CUMMUNITY MARKET Oil City's Prescription Store Extends Greetings and Best 15-17 Center St. Wishes for a Successful Career MERCHANTS OF FINE FOOD Pharmacy-The oldest profes- sion offers many advantages for your life's work. Q-' Q -l 1 7 1936 THE BERRY BUSH Page Ninety-nine ' f :Q Q ,,,,-., -HV N C 1' t f GASOLINE and ongs amp 'men S 0 ' MO0RE BROS. C0. GENERAL MERCHANDISE ICE CREAM E. R. MARSHALL and VAN ENN DAIRY PRIIDUCTS Natalie: Tell me, Belle, why they use knots instead of miles on the ocean. Belle: Because they have to keep the ocean tide. BEST WISI-IES f R. C. M0011 C. E. BLAUSER Harness and Horse Goods ELECTRIC SERVICE 112 STATE ST. OIL CITY, PA. H ,, Call Charley -295 7 Main Street - Oil City, Pa. Q L U Page One hundred THE BERRY BUSH 1936 ' N BEST WISHES FOR CLASS 0F 1936 THE GIFT FOR THE GRADUATE ' 'QE-'2 .2 '-' Lib If- You will find in our store a wealth of sug- f' gestions for appropriate and pleasing gifts. v Many articles of practical use and it is not X? X 5 necessary to pay a big price for a suitable Q, 5' and highly acceptable present. NWI A. , 1? wa v ' I For instance: V fx ' Ar i Diamond Rings from 2510.00 up Lfatf Watches from 356.95 up W Pendants from 353.50 up Bill Folds from 31.00 up Established HARVEY FRITZ Oil City 1890 THE SQUARE DEAL JEWELER Pa. Through all their years of married life, He'd never uttered One hasty word towards his wifeg Poor chap-he stuttered. N0 ENDING WITHOUT A BEGINNING N0 FINISH f WITHOUT A START A -and no matter how shrewd a man may be, he will never be successful unless the element of banking is woven into all his activities. AND we know of no man ever retiring without this quality. KEEP your bank account here. 0IL CITY NATIONAL BANK 0F 0IL CITY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Member Federal Reserve Bank E ... 0 ' 1936 THE BERRY 'BUSH Page One hundred-one 1 'E 11-I ' 'W' -I W' 9 Compliments of p W. E. JAMES PLUMBING AND HEATING ' -Dependable Plumbing Fixturesi PHONE 103 122 EAST FRONT STREET OIL CITY, PA. BENEKOS' We Serve WALKER'S IXL ICE CREAM Center Street- Across From Smith's Maude: I wish I could think of a new and unusual birthday presentl to surprise mamma. Percy: How do you think she would like a new son-in-law ? , Compliments of , JETTEIPS BAKERY Manufacturer ol' BREAD, ROLLS AND PASTRY PHONE 92 -iml OIL CITY, PA. SHARP SUNOCO STATION 3 Reed Sharp, Prop. MAIN AND RELIEF STREETS PHONE 159 OIL CITY, PA. Q-i..:: --1-r--'-------g-:sei-WJ Page One hundred-two THE BERRY BUSH 1935 Greetings! Class of 1936 ART NOUVEAU STUDIO 105 State St. Oil City, Pa. PHONES Studio 865-X Residence 1148-L YEAR BOOK PHOTOS Made By Us WELKER 8: MAXWELL CO. Oil City, Pa. DRY GOODS READY-TO-WE AR FLOOR COVERINGS Meek voice over the telephone: Doctor, this is Mr. Henpeck. My wife has just dislocated her jaw. If you're out this way, next week or the week after, you might drop in and see. Fender Repairing Auto Refinishing Complete Wreck Service SHANNON AUTO BODY 132 East Front St., Oil City, Pa. Prompt-Courteous-Service Frank Shannon, Prop. PHONE 245 CAR OWNERS! Our Service Station is the Best Equipped in this Section. We Service the following: Speedometer , Carbureter , Bat- teries, Generators, Windshield Wipers, Magnetoes, Start- ers, Fuel Pumps, Shock Absorbers, Horns, and Lights GUY C. SMITH AUTO ELECTRIC AND MAGNETO HOUSE 13 East Front St. Oil City, Pa. 17 1935 THE BERRY BUSH Page One hundred-three k-- , If it's INSURANCE Compliments of Leave it to , i PARK HoTEL 4147 FRANKLIN, PA. ' Q-.Qgdi National Transit Bldg. Established 1873 QA farmer woman went insane and was taken to an asylum! Well, said her husband, I don't know where she caught in- sanity, she hasn't been out of the kitchen for 20 years. CONGRATULATIONS On Your First Year Book CRANBERRY STUDENTS THE FASHION Large Selection of PROM and GRADUATION DRESSES To The Graduating Class of 1936 We extend our heartiest Con- gratulations and Best Wishes. Diamonds-Watches Jewelry-Silverware DICKINSON'S JEWELRY STORE The Jeweler Who Pleases OIL CITY, PA. Q L Page One hundred-four THE BERRY BUSH 1936 YW --N 4 YOU WANT T0 MAKE THE GRADE USE THE PERFECT PARTNERS 0 PENNZIP AND PENNZGIL Y She: Now thatlgrandma has her hair cut, she doesn't look like an old woman, does she? He: No, she looks like an old man. - Compliments of NEW YORK LIFE INPSURANCE CIDMPANY 0 CRANBERRY HIGH, CLASS OF 1936 , Insure your future independence with the QLD RELIABLE, Continuous business since 1845 NED W. BIEBY Representative Phone 2032-M Franklin, Pa. Victory Heights Tou Don't Need To Walk Far To Get To- 4 ,, w F Where'ICE CREAM Louers Meet 14 East First Street Qin, 1936 THE BERRY BUSH Page One hundred five 5 - N WHEN FATHER WAS A BOY The old home town has changed a lot since I was just a lad, For in those days the home-owned stores was all we ever had, Iremember how the boss would come and meet us at the door, And he always made us feel at home when we were in the store. And when some roads were needed and some other work was done The owners of our local stores were always called upon. When other things were needed to make a better town, They were always glad to do their share, they never turned it down And now and then t'would happen, folks would need a little stuff, To keep them through the winter when times were kind of tough. But it didn't seem to matter for the man who owned the store Would always give these folks some credit and deliver to their door But everything is different now, it isn't like it Was When we were kids. Do you know why? I'll tellg it's because, The chain stores all have come to town, it seems they have control And it seems as if a man don't own his body or his soul. Oh, yes: Their stores are pretty and their windows have a flash, But they never know a person if they haven't got the cash. For their bosses live on Wall Street, and we're a bunch of fools If we think those fellows give a damn about our church and schools Now listen folks: Can we afford to sacrifice our rights? Shall We neglect our townsmen to feed these parasites ? Shall we forget the pioneers who builded up this town 'J Shall we allow the outside stores to tear the whole thing down? I think I know your answer, folks. I hope you'll say NO! Let's own our little city like we used to years ago. Let's patronize our local stores and keep the cash at home. And let the doggone chain stores start a city of their own. By C. M. Phillipson, Brookings, S. D. ' I lv Compliments of lIOME CIRCLE STORES PATRONIZE YOUR INDEPENDENT MERCHANTS.. AND BUILD FUTURE PROSPERITY x K , U Page One hundred-six THE BERRY BUSH 1936 A. dc B. STRANFORD Dry Cleaners PHONE 756 OIL CITY, PA. We Call and Deliver M 0 N G 9 S PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM ICE CREAM SENECA, PENN'A ------- - PHONE 2174-G Prof: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Fresh: That's why we all flunkedf' CONGRATULATIONS FRANK ELECTRIC COMPANY 8 WEST FRONT STREET OIL CITY, PA. mmm w11oLEsALEns WALLACE BO0K STURE BOOKS-STATIONERY-GAMES 1 KODAKS-GREETING CARDS OFFICE EQUIPMENT ARLINGTON BLDG. OIL CITY Qgg,-g l ' -' A - , 9 1936 THE BERRY BUSH Page One hundred-s I. -- - V -- f ee. V A N ANDERSON'S MAKERS OF HAPPY HOMES Furniture, Rugs and Carpets Stoves and Ranges Furniture for every room in the house Big Savings of Rugs from the Leading Makers of the Century ANDERSON'S 13th and Elk St. - Franklin ALLERS OR INE UNERAL URNISHINGS RYBURG Tomorrow, said the teacher, we will do miscellaneous work. By the way, Jim, what is miscellaneous '? Jim Phillips: Miscellaneous is the ruler of Italy. FLORENCE SMITIPS BEAUTY Sll0PPE Extends Congratulations BEAUTIFUL WAVES AND PERMANENTS Lay Bldg., State Street PHONE 1580 Oil City, Pa. CENTRAL BARBER SHOP Elks BLDG. SYCAMORE STREET Chas. H. Nichols, Prop. OIL CITY, PA. Page One hundred-eight THE BERRY BUSH 1936 I '.!v'-t sl. tu L - N GS' iw fr 4 is ax' M Q. 27,Ee.'7i 'n, 5413 'Af 5 Q 3 I-I-I A A! ll' Z : S ' :J !, 5 5 5 gi 4?? '5 'IM 17: ua D '- ' ., J : .1 o UZ QIQQLSWQ QQ' I if ,- E an S Q -f-....... HILL, Q sf In .E Q U .E V2 4 -- ' .-1 ' E Q ' ' X0 - -.,v . ,, I Q . 0 ,nfgwxxhq nfl! Zi W 1 E Q Q Q H5499 fx Y. I' 'i I W ' f ' -. 62: , N S 'gig so CD 9' x ii' EE X' , m Pg ga J, 5 0 X ,, .. 5 3,2 2 3 2' 5? gg.. '--Q mf' gg, 2.91, X 3 1 3-- 50 Q hi E MS. 4 , mf 1'p1f vV 23313 ce 8-4... Q E H'f f Q4'sa ' 52 Eg Q Q , ,. 'H Fi 5-1 4, V5 M .. A 'M' ., I U-I 4 ,wa 9 3 Q E 5 2: 5 3' Q cv Pl Q I-I-I 4 CQ g: H - ua Q -J 'y Q o Q 9- GW .... -. Q 3 ' qa 2 :e 2 - 'rn S 3 :: 2 -J . 1 5 Q. 9- ff! , - :J 3 5 nu : I Z Q '7 4 L. E-1 un ' ' 51 IIEINTZ CLOVER FARM MARKET Thrift Plus Satisfaction 44 SPRING STREET PHONE 768 Q: .., f -rv-any IQ . Q, N.: I ,Y 4- . Y 1 ' ' r I.. -. , , ... w ...V--, -. .-r , f L A . , Q. X 1 f J Q 1 I - v 1 , s 1 W. H, ,, , nz :ggi 1'-,fu ,. , 11. .,n- , 1, -nr. . A. . 'f ,gb J ', fr TE. -' .Iliff 'H ,-3 . ,R g.,,.,-wi, . , ,, 4- .-.QQAM 'Qs 'Fff..,iQgf .N-1 --2.132 .-11' -. ' 'N I lviv ' J ft, , fiL.'l.'-iii . ..1.,,.-N. - ,.,.,.-.,. -. Mg, N-4 P..'. - 1 W' ' xmfwfzs-4.b.'1fm '- , :FJ-+ -2-,,'. F.. ,J ,J ,f ' , 7, :i,.,, , H'-'f-.' I A . -I, 1 '1 ff ' ,:n - - .Jw ,X -.,,., Y L S' .zL'.c, ' z x. 1 , ,J