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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1937 volume:

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F41 x 45 rt' 51CCiU'm'G52'iaCF 'ffI5bIaCZU' 'UEJEGU' 'Ugg C'i55 f'Te5EQC'E57 Ui523iCIU 'f5E5 C:?1 'Ui55iC ?'frasmc'm'Qm':mcm-wmcw1rGvmc:v'hHzmc:vfhvamsv'-HzmGw'm':m Q Q Q 5' Q 5' Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 WXGWWBXWWKWWBKWWBKGWWERCWWEXWWBHGW GHG 51112 ffgerrg Elkins!! fjune-1537 Qguhlislqeh bg mhz ,Seninr Glass nf Qlrnnherrg EQEQI1 Snlqnnl Senna, 1321. liinlunrz Nu. 2 C'Luw2E3E!EnwxEQECEawnSEfEmfnEQ?KC5uw2EDEfEuwnEQECEaw2EQ?K L-23373951-Q.-23973 gmsmmfmmmmsmmmmmmmmmmm he 'ilxhtjsrp 'iliuiil e f Page Two N3 e 17 C glue 7!5e11rp78r12IL DEEDICATIGN We, the Senior Class of Cranberry High School, Class of '37 do hereby dedicate this, the second issue of the Berry Bush , to our teachers and class advisors, Mrs. Harrah and Mr. Gehr, in partial reward for their generous services rendered. Page Thre Q ,9 Gfbe 'lzleqrp mush L, FOREW0llD Onward to the heights of greater glory Though troubles darken our ways may we have the fore sight to press onward until greater results are Page Four realized in fo1'm of deeds well done. MQ Ghz llfiergrp Mug acultr be 'ililerlrp ZIBUEIL i MR. THUNHURST Who is that friendly looking gentleman '? we are asked. None other than our principal, Mr. Thunhurst. He is not the stern, harsh man you might expect of a principal but instead is very pat- ient and helpful. We sincerely wish him luck in his future yea1's. Page Six X552 'lliietjrp 78111211 MR. FRED GRIFFIN This man is the friend of one and all. He is noted throughout the school for his generosity and helpfulness. If ever in trouble a better friend than he is yet to be found. Page Seven Qhe 'iliiergrp Mug!! wx ek ak i 1 2 3 A I il I 4 5 6' , I - lg ml 'I 8 9 w' B Ebgweqrp 7lBr1sb Q., Time at Years Name Degree C. H. S. Teaching 1. Mr. A. R. McKee 6 19 2. Mr. L. W. Silzle S. B 6 8 3. Miss Margaret Montgomery Litt. B., B. M. 6 8 4. Mr. W. J. Bower B. S 6 6 5. Mrs. Alice Harrah Litt. B 4 11 6. Mr. K. T. Gehr A. B 6 6 7. Miss Viola Beach A. B 1 1 8. Mr. A. G. Shields B. S., Ed. 5 5 9. Miss Cordelia Taft A. B 2 2 10. Mr. D. A. Smail B. S., Ed. 3 8 11. Miss Anna Lindblad B. S 6 7 12. Miss Martha McHenry B. S 3 4 13. Mr. Howard Smith B. S 2 3 R. H. Thunhurst B. S 4 15 Page Nino Q- g be 72?-etlrp 78111511 Page Ten N9 IN MEMORIAM of Hazel Sutley and Robert Sherwood They are of those who go bef Though separated from us, They are not deadg they sleep, Awaiting a better day. OTS US. if Q Qrhe rp 'mush Q Qxxif Q.-X 1 7 fb l Q if l llllllllll 'Q llllllllll P d t .. ..,, A.... P IC ll V P d t .,,...PP.,,,, Albert S th S t y P....PPP4...,,,, Marian H l' PP... Donald Carb gl Q7' A gba -'ilrlerjzrpp 78r1sb Page Twelve PAUL CARLL Paul is the boy with the brains in our class. He has proved his ability as a leader by carrying successfully the offices given him. He is headed for great achievements. Pres. Hi-Y '37 Co. Round-Up '34-'36 French Club '36 Latin Club '34-'35 Dress Reversal '36 Mountain Mumps' '36 Ed. Hi-Light '37 Berry Bush Staff '37 Minstrels '37 Pres. Sr. Class '37 Hi-Y '34-'35-'36-'37 Old Crab '37 MARIAN HANSEN Marian is one of the smallest girls in our class but her smallness hasn't any effect on her personality. She is one of the most popular seniors and was voted the prettiest girl last year. Sec. Soph, Class '35 French Club '36-'37 Mailing Editor Hi-Light '37 Prom Comm. '36 Class Reporter '35 Asst. Circulation Mgr. Berry Bush DONALD CARBAUGH-- DON Don is a very industrious student. He has a weakness for girls and music. Hunting is his chief sport. He is well liked and popular with every one. French Club '35-'36 Hi-Y '37 Treas. Sr. Class '37 Minstrel '37 Sports Editor Hi-Light '37 Asst. Editor of Berry Bush '37 Q2 he 'illlerrp Emisb ,. -D 0 U BETTY HENNESSY flrishl Betty is one of the honor students in our class and willing to do her part in all of our activities. She is very cute and well liked by all. Latin Club '34-'35 Berry Bush Staff '37 French Club '36-'37 Hi-Light Staff '37 Operetta '34-'35-'36 The Old Crab '37 Cheer Leader '37 Girl Reserves '36-'37 Mountain Mumps '36 Co. Round-Up '34 ALBERT SMATHERS-- AL He is A-1 as a scholar and pal And we're all 100 per cent for Al. His one fault is being a pal to Pauig When they get together, NUTS go us all! Hi-Y '34-'35-'36-'37 Minstrels '37 Mountain Mumps '36 The Old Crab '37 Ed. Berry Bush '37 Latin Club '34-'35 Asst. Ed. Hi-Light '37 Operetta '34 Co. Round-Up '36 French Club '36 HELEN HRICSINA Helen is our River Ridge lass Neatest girl in the Senior Class Always willing to do her part, She has a place in each Senior's heart Latin Club '34-'35 Hi-Light Staff '37 Activities Association '34-'35-'36-'37 Page Thirteen Q V be jllletjarp 7lRr12IL ORIE BURNS- CORKY Corky is a southpaw. He takes everything good-naturedly and is will- ing to do anything for anybody. He has a good school spirit and likes the girls as well as sports. Latin Club '34-'35 French Club '36 Operetta '34 Track '33-'35-'36 Junior Play '36 Hi-Light Staff '37 Asst. Ed. Berry Bush '37 Hi-Y '37 Minstrel '37 VIRGINIA HUGHES -- VA Virginia is a good sport And a very popular girl But when it comes to boy friends She always picks out Shurl. Latin Club '34-'35 The Old Crab '3'7 French Club '36-'37 Berry Bush St'f'37 Mountain Mumps '36 Operetta '34-'35 Basketball '36 JOHN FISCHER -- JOHNNY John is a very popular member of the Senior class. He has musical tal- ent as well as the ability to act. He is fond of dancing which he does quite well. Latin Club '34-'35 Minstrel '37 Operetta '34-'35-'36 Double Qrt '35-'36 Mountain Mumps '36 Hi-Y '35-'36 Pres. Activities Association '37 Dress Reversal '36 Co. Round-Up '36 Business Manager of Berry Bush Q? W he? 'afllerrp 'miie-IL HARVEY HECKATHORNE Harvey doesn't believe in anyone pulling the wool over his eyes when it comes to wise cracks. He is agood sport, cooperative, and a friend of everyone. Operetta '34 Minstrel '37 Hi-Y '34-'35-'36-'37 Junior Play '35 Latin Club '34-'35 Track '33-'36 JESSIE STANDLEY Jessie seems to be somewhat re- served but she is naturally quiet and bashful. She is a fine friend and has proved to be a good sport. Latin Club '34-'35 French Club '36-'37 Girl Reserves '36-'37 Minstrel '37 Class Reporter '37 CHARLES CRAIG Charles is a willing worker, always cheerful about his work. He likes to tease the girls and gives us many thrills in chemistry class. Operetta '34 Treas. Hi-Y '37 Latin Club '34-'35 French Club '36 County Round-Up '34 Minstrel '37 Berry Bush Staff '37 QV' he 'illlerrp 'ilkvsb E 2 ,D e QE Page Sixteen JAMES SMITH - JIM Jim is probably the best natured senior. He has a smile for everyone. He will probably be an A and P man- ager some day. Operetta '34-'35 Hi-Y '35-'36-'37 Berry Bush Staff '37 French Club 'Jw Christmas Program '34 Chorus '35 Orch. Comm. Prom '36, Jr. Play 36 FLORENCE MELAT Florence is a girl that everyone adores. She always cheers a person with her broad smile and dancing blue eyes. The seniors wish her luck and happiness in the years to come. Latin Club '34-'35 Menu Comm Prom '36, Girl Reserves '35-'36-'37 Operetta '36, GERMAIN SCHREFFLER PETE Germain is always studying hard and always has his lessons. We ex- pect him to be the president of at large business firm some day soon. We wish you luck, Pete. Operetta '34 Hi-Y '34-'35 Co. Round-Up '36 French Club'36-'37 Bus. Mgr. Jr. Play '36 Minstrel '37 Hi-Light Staff '37 Berry Bush Staff 37 Q2 be 7l5errp 'mush 'QL' e QS? ADELINE SADLER C SIS l Adeline is a tiny lass, but they say that all good things are done up in small packages. She is the song- bird of the senior class and wel1-1ik- ed by every one. We wish you lots of luck, Adeline. Operetta '35-'36 Latin Club '35-'36 Girl Reserves '35-'36-'37 Minstrel '37 Prom Comm. '36 Chorus Classes EARL ETZEL-UEARLII-E Earl is an industrious lad from Pinoak. He is a willing Worker and an obliging helper. Earl will do any- thing to help a friend and exepcts nothing in return. Track '34 Hi-Light '37 Hi-Y '36-'37 Minstrel '37 French Club '36-'37 Berry Bush '37 BETTY BICKEL Although Betty is one of the quiet girls in the class, she is afriend of everyone. She always greets you with a smile and a cherry hel1o. French Club '36-'37 Operetta '36 Chorus '36 Minstrel '37 Page Seventeen he 'iliieqrp Eflivsb Page Eighteen 71 Q,- ELOISE ZIEGLER With a pleasant smile and a helping hand She is always ready to help a friend: If more of us could be like her, ' This gloomy world would be astir. Latin Club '34-'35 Operetta '34-'35 Girl Reserves '34-'35 French Club 36-37 Mountain Mumps '36 Minstrel '37 MARSHALL STOVER- DOC He is rather a cheerful lad from Sage Run who at times can be full of pranks. He always has his lessons and tries to do what is right. His pleasing disposition will secure for him lasting friendships and success in life. Mountain Mumps '36 Hi-Y '34-'35-'36 Dress Reversal '36 Minstrel '36-'37 Orchestra '34-'35-'36-'37 HELEN SOLINGER- SOL Helen is quite a large girl And is always full of fun. Everytime you look at her, You see her chewing gum. Latin Club '34-'35 French Club '36-'37 Girl Reserve '34-'35-'36 Operetta '35 Cranberry Minstrel '37 ,JV be 'illerrp 7813511 - W 9 . ,, Q C HESTER FELTENBERGERJHESS A toast to the blonde combination of temper, wit, and friendliness. Hess has won herself many friends through out her high school career. May success and happiness be hers. Latin Club '34-'35 French Club '36-'37 Operetta '36-'37 Prom Comm. '36 Minstrel '37 Senior Play Cast '37 Girl Reserves '36-'37 Asst. Sports Editor Berry Bush MARY MARGARET SCHULTZ MUGGS Muggs joined us when she was a Junior and with her quick smile and pleasant manner soon won the hearts of the whole class. She will be miss- ed but many best wishes of the senior class accompany her. Hi-Light Staff '37 Minstrel '37 Berry Bush Staff '37 Jr. Play '36 Pres. Jr. Class '36 French Club '36-'37 Senior Play '37 Operetta '36 Girl Reserves '36-'37 ALTHEA MILNER She is a very friendly girl and well liked by everyone. She is considered one of the best gum chewers. Her main ambition is to be a second Gracie Allen. French Club '36-'37 Christmas Play '36 Operetta '34-'35 Menu Comm. Prom '36 fi: - .,..,. , w w Page Nineteen - - - Q7 he 'llllerrp wash Li? e Lf' Page Twenty GRACE SMALL Grace is one of the pleasantest girls in our class. She is always ready and' willing to do her part in anything that you want her to do. Grace is one who prefers girl friends to boy friends although she does have both. Latin Club '34-'35 French Club '36-37 Minstrel '37 Class Reporter '37 RUTH HOCKMAN-J'RUTHIE Ruth is one of our blue-eyed blondes from Seneca, who has proved to be a good cheer leader. We are sure her good naturedness and ability to give readings as well will help her in the near future. She likes red heads. Latin Club '34-'35 French Club '36-'37 Operetta '34-'36 Mountain Mumps '36 Sec. Activities Association '36-'37 Co. Round-Up '36-'37 Old Crab '37 Sec. Fresh. Jr. Class Minstrel '37 Cheer Leader '37 ELSIE NUNEMAKER tEkkic-J A jolly, good-natured girl, some- times inclined to study hard, but al- ways ready for fun. Her cheerful- ness and ready sympathy have won her many friends who wish her hap- piness and success in the future. Latin Club '34-'35 Hi-Light Staff '37 French Club '36-'37 Chorus '37 Librarian '36-'37 Minstrel '37 Q2 he 715215 Usb EVA I-IAGGERTY Eva, the witty little girl of our class, is always smiling and ready to help with anything that confront her. Latin Club '34-'35 French Club '36-'37 Chorus '34-'35 Minstrel '37 MARIE SNOW Tall and slim And always true. If you meet her, You'll like her too. Latin Club '34-'35 French Club '36-'37 Hi-Light Rep. '37 Chorus 34-'35-'36-'37 Bus. Mgr. Berry Bush '37 Minstrel '37 Operetta '34-'36 SYLVIA WILLIAMS Sylvia is known throughout the school for her willingness to lend a hand. She has one weakness-boys- for which we forgave her in the freshman year. How can she heln it with those eyeslil Latin Club '34-'35-'36 Minstrels '37 Girl Reserves '37 Xmas Play '36 Gif Page Twenty-one be 'illlerrp 78m-sb - ,J e Q., 1-'age Twenty-twcr MARY BARRETT Mary is one of the more serious minded seniors. She is not a girl to take after the boys. For this reason we think she'l1 amount to something some day. Latin Club '34-'35 French Club '36-'37 Operetta '35 Basketball '34-'35 Minstrels '37 MYRTLE FIRSTER Myrtle is a very nice girl. But she never can sit still. Her eyes are blueg she has red hair' too And she likes no one but Bill. French Club '36937 Minstrel '37 Q2 A when 'illeqrp Mug IIISTORY 0F CLASS '37 Time has certainly flown since we began. our High School career. This is the thought of almost every senior as they see the end drawing near. We smile as we look back over the yearshand of the old saying school days are the happiest days of one's life. It seems that only yesterday we were freshmen and Oh, how proud we were to think that we were in high school at last. We seem just as young now as we were back in '33, but we certainly have more experience and wisdom to our credit. Surely you have seen this in our ability to put forth such things as the plays, the news- paper, and this year book, but first let's have a look into our past, back where we were inexperienced and incapable of such activities as these. We elected officers at once. Sam Speerstra was our president although he is no longer with us. Betty McCloskey act- ed as Treasurer, but she married a short time ago. Ruth Hock- man, who was our Secretary, is the only class officer of our fresh- man year who is still with us. Lawrence Graham, our Vice Presi- dent, left us in our Sophomore year. As you will remember, we were very green that year, so green infact, that there were very few activities and the officers had very little business to do al- though they did start the class dues, amounting to twenty-five cents a year. Oh yes, around Hallowe'en, we participated in the Freshman-Sophomore Reception. What fun we had is quite worth remembering. Several of our classmates helped in the Operetta which was given at the end of the year. We were represented at the County Round Up by Paul Carll, who went for Latin, and Bet- ty McCloskey for General Science. This winds up our activities for this year. Now let us look ahead alittle and see what we ac- complished as Sophomores. Again as the year commenced we elected our officers as fol- lows: President, Betty Ann Hennessy, Secretary, Marian Hansen and Treasurer, Betty McCloskey. The year was very much like the last in the fact that our activities didn't number many more. Our dues were still the same. This year, being Sophomores, we had charge of the Freshman-Sophomore Reception and everyone had agrand time. The Sophomore party was held about Christmas and went over with a bang. If we remember rightly, Lawrence Graham, Albert Smathers, and Paul Carll cracked a few jokes. Dancing and singing furnished an evening of entertainment. Some of our members were in the Operetta of '34 and many joined the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves Clubs. We worked extraordinarily hard to prepare ourselves for the strenous work of the Junior Year. We succeeded in our prepara- tion as we believe you will see, by the success of our third year. This year, next to our Senior year, was the most interesting Page Twenty-three be 'illlerjariv 78r1-all of all. We love to look back to this year full of fun and labor. A class cannot get ahead without officers so we chose the following leaders: Mary Margaret Schultz was elected to the presidency and ran the class on a very business-like basis. Albert Smathers was chosen for vice-president and although seldom heard from, he was always right there with his shoulder to the wheel, lending a help- ing hand wherever neededg Ruth Hockman, who was our secre- tary, kept the minutes right up to the present. Betty Ann Hen- nessey, our Sophomore President, was elected to the office of Treas- urer and she surely had a landslide of business. First, the great and foremost problem of money aroseg that is money for our grad- uation, commencement exercises and, of course, the Prom. It is during our junior year that we must begin to raise money to take us through our Senior year and out into the world. Shortly after the election of our new officers, we started the cafeteria, and by the way, we were the first class to sell a variety of foodstuffs. This cafe lasted throughout the year and gave us considerable profit. Next in line, came the junior play, Mountain Mumpsf' The cast had loads of fun rehearsing for this play and also in giving it. We cleared over ninety dollars on it. A bake sale was held later on in the year. Several skating parties were also sponsored by our class. Those made up our money making devices for this year. In De- cember we chose our class rings. There were many arguments in regard to what ring we should choose but at last one was selected and we got them in the latter part of May. Remember the disap- pointment when we didn't get them for Christmas 'Z They are real- ly very nice looking and will wear well being genuine solid 10K gold. Then came the Prom in June. How excited every one was. Committees were chosen and plans were made. The gym was beautifully decorated in the class colors of blue and silver, which we have kept throughout our freshman and sopohomore years. Co- operation of the entire junior class put this over quite successfully. Our class dues were raised from twenty-five cents to one dollar and practically all were paid up. We sincerely enjoyed that year and regretted to see it end so soon. Once again we entered C. H. S. It was our last year and we certainly wished to make it worth remembering. Our officers, who so efficiently led us through this year, were: Paul Carll, the presi- dentg Albert Smathers, Vice-Presidentg Marian Hansen, Secretaryg and Donald Carbaugh ,Treasurer. We at once set to work on the Hi-Light, our school paper. The paper was revised into a maga- zine form and with the capable managing of the editor, Paul Carll, and the cooperation of the staff and class as a whole, we made a- bout one hundred dollars profit on it. Next was the minstrel but what fun as well as work there was during practice. What a hit the German song was! Well, we realized around a hundred and thirty-five dollars on that, in fact, we took in more money the first night of the minstrel than had any other play or show that had ever been given here. Following the minstrel, was the County Page Twenty-four S Q2 g Qhgweqr Mui? Round Up play and John Fischer and Ruth Hockman represented the Senior class. Because of this play we had to postpone our Senior play, entitled, The Old Crab and it was certainly a suc- cess. What fun we had rehearsing it, and from this we also gained a goodly profit. Oh, yes, we almost forgot to mention the birth- day party we held at Mrs. Harrah's. Was she ever surprised? Af- ter play, there was more work again, for it was time to begin work on our Annual The Berry Bush. It was hard work, but we think it was worth it. The thought of everyone now is graduation. We hate to think of parting with our friends, whom we may never meet again, but before this came our Prom and we appreciated the grand time provided us by the Juniors. Then came the commence- ment exercises which ended our high school career. We wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who help- ed us through our successful years. Solon we will be on our own and we trust in Our Maker that the future years have even great- er success in store for us. 2, S 9 - i W W Page Twenty-five 9 Jhe afiegrp 'fav-.gl Prophecq As winter kept coming on, I, a tramp, took part in the south- ward migration. I hopped a train that would take me to Washing- ton, D. C. As I sat huddled up in a corner of a box car with my friend, Jim Smith, I heard footsteps on the top of our car. The train stopped, the door was rolled back, and there stood John Fischer, the car inspector. He took us to the engineer to explain, but there was no explaining to do as the engineer was Paul Carll. He said we could ride and nothing more was said. A little farther along I decided to go up and see my old friend Paul, but I fell and got hurt badly. I was rushed to the hospital, where, when I recovered, I was surprised to find Jessie S. and Helen H. were my nurses. Of course, I recovered soon and was on my way again. I decided to try my luck at thumbing a ride this time. The first car went by me as if I were poison, but the second stopped and to my great astonishment there was Earl Etzel and his wife, the former Pauline Reed. I rode with them until evening when they stopped at a hotel. As I was hungry, I walked up and down the street to select a house to try my luck at begging. I knocked at the door. It was opened by a kind looking woman whom I recognized as Sylvia W. As I sat down to a wholesome meal, I learned that she was Mrs. Junior Troop. I also learned that Virginia Hughes had married Shurl Shaffer, and that they were running a dairy near the town. llocated the place and was permitted to sleep in the barn that night. The next day my luck was not so good, therefore I had to walk a few miles. I was then picked up by a strange trooper for hitch hiking and was taken to jail. Althea Milner was the ward- en's wife, so I was not treated badly. After being released from jail, I started trudging along a counfry road and came upon a beautiful white and green house. Since I was hungry, I decided to try my luck at getting something to eat. When I knocked, who should be the maid to answer the door but Marian Han-sen. She called to Ruth Hockman and told her who was there. I was invited in and had a very hearty meal. I learned that Ruth had married Harold Remus and Marian had worked for them from that day on. I bid them good bye and was just turning the curve of the road, when a large car came along and smacked on the brakes. I Page Twenty-six Q p dba 715211719 mug, heard that hearty laugh of Mary Margaret's, and when I came a little closer, I could see Hester Feltenberger also in the car. They were in Washington for a good time. They asked me to join them, and I did. We decided to go to the theatre. As I sat there in the large audience and watched the performance, one of our old friends came out on the stage. Eva Haggerty was the girl. She had been employed there ever since she had been graduated. We were sit- ting there talking after the performance was over and a man came up with a familiar swing to tell us that we would have to get out. Just then we recognized him as Albert Smathers. He was the man- ager and we learned later he had been married four years ago. We left the theatre together rather noisily. A policeman came along and said that we should quiet down a bit. We took the second look at him and knew that it was Don Carbaugh. Don said that he was just going off duty, and he knew where Eloise Ziegler and Marshall Stover lived so we would all go out there for a party. When we arrived there, we found Helen Solinger was working for Eloise. When we drove back to town, Don asked me to spend the night with him. Hester and Mary Margaret went to a hotel. The next day I left Don and tramped the streets until noon. Then I went to a nice clean restaurant. When I sat down at my table, I glanced across the room and saw Florence Melat and Ade- line Sadler talking to a rather short man. I arose and hurried to their table. Here the short man was Orie Burns, the manager. The two girls were employed here. I asked Adeline about Betty Ann, and she said that Betty had married Bart, and they were liv- ing in Texas. I knew she was one I would not get to see. I was running short of money, so I asked Orie for work. I was employed right away and decided luck had come to me at last. I worked there for a week before I met any more old acquaintances. Then Myrtle Firster, Betty Bickel, and Mary Barrett came in one day. They were all married, and were quite happy. They said they had just seen Ruth Beebe out on the street. She was standing with Elsie Nunemaker. Elsie had a date with the hair dressers, where Grace Small was employed. so I hurried back to work. We rented a car that afternoon, and drove out to Don's. He told us that Marie Snow had just been married and was living at home. That evening this so-called tramp foiled the holdup of a bank. He was rewarded greatly for his deed. He then was able tolead a life of contentment like the rest of his classmates and friends. Page Twenty-seven - be 'lileqrp 'YIRUEIL CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1937 of the Cranberry Township High School, State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, possessing an education unequalled by all other previous classes, do will and be- queath this, our last will and testament, and revoke all others made by us. We, the Class of 1937, do will and bequeath to the juniors, our fine reputation and industriousness. Second, we do will and bequeath to Mr. Gehr our earnest at- tention and our black marks in order that they might be used to a better advantage in future years. Third, we, the members of the Senior Class of 1937, do will and bequeath to Mrs. Harrah our striped suits worn before school and at noons in our home rooms. Fourth, we individually bequeath all our possessions, both real and personal to our under classmen. I, John Fischer, will my vocal talent to VINCENT SOUSAE. We, ALBERT SMATHERS and JAMES SMITH, bequeath one foot of our height to WALTER KLOS. We, HELEN HRICSINA and FLORENCE MELAT, bequeath our neatness to JEAN STEWART and GRAYCE LANGE. I,ELOISE ZIEGLER, will my friendliness to MILDRED FISCHER. I, VIRGINIA HUGHES, bequeath my place in the County Roundups to MARILYN HUGHES. I, DON CARBAUGH, will my ability as a good driver to WIL- LIE HRICSINA. I, PAUL CARLL, will my smallness to ELLSWORTH BOLLES. I, MARY MARGARET SCHULTZ, will my dancing ability to EMILY BURGI. We, ALTHEA MILNER and GRACE SMALL, will our smiles to BERTHA CLARK. We, EARL ETZEL and RUTH HOCKMAN, bequeath our weakness for red hair to PEG HENNESSEY and JEAN SADLER. Page Twenty-eight Q2 A films 'ililemgrv ZRUQIL We, SYLVIA WILLIAMS and HELEN SOLINGER, will our glasses to MABEL HAZLETT and MIRIAM KISER. I, ORIE BURNS, will my devotion to WINIFRED HASTED. I, MARSHALL STOVER, will my place in the orchestra to ANDY McKEE. We, ELSIE NUNEMAKER and BETTY HENNESSEY, be- queath our place on the honor roll to P. SHEFFER and JUNE KENISTON. I, HARVEY HECKATHORN, will my artistic ability to ER- NIE GRANDELIS. I We, HESTER FELTENBERGER and MARIAN HANSEN, will our jobs on the BERRY BUSH to JANE CAMPBELL. I, CHARLES CRAIG, will my smartness to RALPH HEFF- NER. We, MARIE SNOW and ADELINE SADLER, will our musical talent to JEAN PRYOR and RUTH CROOP. I, GERMAIN SCHREFFLER, will my friendliness to ROB- ERT MASTERS. I, EVA HAGGERTY, will my giggle to MR. SMAIL. We, MARY BARRETT and JESSIE STANDLEY, bequeath our quietness to V. HEPLER and AUDINE BOLLES. We, BETTY BICKEL and MYRTLE FIRSTER, will our like- ness for each other to JUNE DISQUE and IMOGENE CRAIG. Witnessed the umteenth of Septober in the year of our quit- uation from this illustrious temple of knowledge by undersigned: U. R. NUTTS R. U. HEAR I. M, SCREWY PROF. I. S. BATTEY Page Tzvoiity-niii T H E S E N I O R C L A S S 0 F T H I R T Y S E V E N Page Thirty he 'ilfiexlrp 78r1sh X19 Q, OUR CLASS enderfoot ..,... ..,,, E arl Etzel umorous ...,.,. .....A,.....S......S O rie Burns nergetic ........ ....,S. H arvey Hcckathorne miling .....,...., ..,......,..,...S,,.. G race Small ffervescent ,,.,, .,........ H ester Feltenberger oisy ...,.,..... ,..,... M ary Margaret Schultz ntellectual ..,.. .........,..., A lbert Smathers rnamental ..,.,... Marshall Stover eliable .........,. ...... M arian Hansen lever ....... .....,. M yrtle Firster ikeable ...... ......,..., M arie Snow ble ....... ..... E lsie Nunemaker incere ..... ...,. J essie Standley mart .4,,... ..s.. C harles Craig bliging ...... ....,.. D on Carbaugh riendly .l.,.. ....,.. J ames Smith heatrical ...... Ruth Hockman elpful .,,..,s. ..... S ylvia Williams nfatuating ....,.., ...... H elen Solinger adiant .....l. ...... F lorence Melat rumps ....... ........ A lthea Milner outhful .,.... ........,... P aul Carll weet .,..... ,.............,.... E loise Ziegler loquent ,..... ....... B etty Ann Hennessey ivacous .,... ................ J ohn Fischer fficient ...... ...... P ete Schreffler eat ......... ....... I Ielen Hricsina A gba 'llilerlrp Magi! Q71 ' JUNIOR OFFICERS President A .., , . is , ,A. .....,,, . ,,. .A.A M arilyn Hughes Vice President ssssss sssss.. P hyllis Sheffer Secretary ,,.,.,,, s,,,. J une Keniston Treasurer ,ssssss s,ssss I Dora Rodgers Page Thi rty-on mm 7f521Z1'v mush QV' Y-Iwo Q? Ghz 'iliietlrp Mug JUNIUR CLASS Beebe, Ruth Bly, Mae Bolles, Audene Bolles, Ellsworth Brandon, Eugene Clark, Bertha Davis, Ross Fischer, Mildred Fox, Pauline Grandelis, Ernie Gifford, John Hahn, John Hasted, Winifred Hazlett, Mabel Heckathorne, Harry Heffner, Audene Heffner, Ralph Hepler, Viola Hricsina, William Hughes, Marilyn Keniston, June Kiser, Mariam Klos, Walter McKee, Andrew McKinney, William Morrison, Oramel Pleger, Lillian Powell, Homer Pryor, Clifford Pryer, Jean Pyle, Mary Etta Rodgers, Dora Schwabenbauer, Memoi ie Sheffer, Phyllis Shoup, Bertha Stover, Hazel Veloudis, M'chael WaggeLt, William Wagner, Joseph Wessell, Helen Williams, Kenderick dbz imeqrlfaav-all MILLIUN DULLAR BUTLER B6auII10nt Spencer ....... ..., ,. W illiam Hricsina Elaine St. Claire ...,... .,......., . M illie Fisher Herman Manley ,.... ...... E rnie Grandelis Ruth Dennis ........,.. . .................,.... Emily Burgi Alfred Kendall ........ .,.,.,.........,...,., D onald Semple Mrs. Hawks ......... ....... M emorie Schwabenbauer Botts ................. .......,......,........ H omer Powell Mamma .....,...,.,.....,.. .,.,........ H azel Stover Boo Boo ............,.,............,v...........e...................,..,.....,., Ellsworth Bolles Sophie Klatzman ..............,...............,..............,,......,...ee. June Keniston A well chosen cast, with the aid of its able coach MISS TAFT, was the means of successfully presenting the junior play again this year. The production was a three act farce by Katharine Kavanaugh. We are sure that the class as a whole may well be proud of the classmates who in any way helped to make it a suc- CCSS. Inga- 'lliirly-foul' A dbz 'llimlrp 716x121-L YISMWQS ff ,- QC fl fpbqggy iii? ff l7d99.97l7f VHQQWV SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President , AAA,,, ,,, ,,7 .,,,A,., ,,,, ,,,, ,.. E ugene St1 awbi'idge Vice President .,,i. ,eeeeee Robert Wilson S6Cl'6l,2l1'y eeieeee William Henning Ti'easu1'e1' Y ,Yee .. Harold liolmerts l n,f:0 Tliiily-fix Qfhe 'ilhegrv Mug -blk Q p Qfhe '7l5BI:I'P 78m-sb Q., SOPll0MORE CLASS Allen, Mary Ausel, Betty Beck, Clayton Beck, Kenneth Bell, John Blauser, Earl Blauser, Mildred Blauser, Opal Brown, Dorothy Boyer, Robert Brink, Frederick Burgi, Emily Campbell, Jane Clark, Vera Clinger, Gerald Craig, Imogene Clinger. Jean Davis, Nora Disque, June Dolce, Emilio Fasenmyer, Doris Fletcher, Robert Flick, Jack Flinchbaugh, Helen Flinspach, Eugene Fry, Martha Heckathorne, Harry Hennessey, Peggy Henning. William Kahle, Robert Keniston, Christine Kennemuth, Helen Lange, Jack Lange, Grayce Latchaw, Harrison Leicht, Jane Lenser, Rudy Lewis, Helen Lewis, Doris Lyons, Anna Masters, Robert McDaniels, Edward McMurdy, Ruth McKay, Evelyn Moon, Eleanor Morrison, Charles' Morrison, Stanley Newbauer, Betty Newbauer, Irene Rankin, Paul Rea, Dorothy Reed, Pauline Roberts, Harold Ross, Richard Siverling, LuReeda Smith, Rita Smith, Robert Sousae, Vincent Stephens, Glen Stewart, Jean Stine, Ruth Stover, Eva Strawbridge, Eugene Watson, Blair Wagner, James Weaver, Robert Whittun, William Yoder, Harrison Ziegler, Nyle Page Thirty seven gb Gfhe 'iliexjsrp Eflkvgll ADVANCED HUME ECUNDMICS Miss McHenry has shown her school spirit and cooperation by offering to the girls of the upper classes a chance to learn more of the art of home-economics. These instructions are given once a week for one period. The first semester the girls were given sew- ing lessons. Some made dresses, blouses, and skirts. We are sure advanced sewing will not come amiss in the girls' later life. The second semester they were given instructions in cooking. Fancy foods and salads were chiefly the subjects of discussion. The girls took great interest in this because they had to consume their own food. We certainly thank Miss McHenry for her interest in our school girls. Advanced Clothing Betty Ausel Imogene Craig Helen Flinchbaugh Martha Fry Advanced Foods Mildred Blauser Viola Hepler Mae Bly Ruth Hockman Emily Burgi Helen Hricsina Jane Campbell Marilyn Hughes Doris Fasenmyer Virginia Hughes Mildred Fischer June Keniston Winifred Hasted Lillian Pleger Audene Heffner Jean Pryer Betty Ann Hennessy Adeline Sadler Page Thirty-eight he 7l5n1rp ZRUSB Q1 f .N In 2 Q ' ? V9 ,r fig! Y X f, s,-, UQ FRESHMAN OFFICERS President ,,.. ,A,A.,. .,.. . B ina Dee Shoupe Vice President ..e,,ee ..,,.,eeee.e,. V eva Snow Secretary ,e.,.,,., e.ee.... J ean Hughes 'Paige Thi1'1y-mn1- Ghz 1m5q5D11svf:gLQ V 4: QV' w 712473211711 TRUE-IL FRESHMEN CLASS Allison, Richard Ausel, John Barrett, Beatrice Beebe, Warren Berlin, D. O. Black, Eleanor Blauser, Jean Blauser, Madelyn Carbaugh, William Carll, Dale Carll, James Clark, Clair Clark, Laura Coast, Ruth Cox, Fred Craig, Ruth Daugherty, James Daugherty, Jean Daum, Davis, James Virginia Mae Davis, Robert Exley, Paul Exley, Pauline Exley Eugene Flinchbaugh, Wanda Fox, La Vohne Gilfret, Gladys Hanna, Harold Hockman, Howard Heckathorne, Marian Heffernan, Mary Hewston, Sarah Hughes, Jean Hynes, Helen Johnson, Philip Kahle, Anna Kennedy, William Kiser, Rodger Klos, Wanda Miller, Darell Osgood, Richard Plyer, Walter Powell, Blanche Pryer, Joan Pryer, Phoebe Reed, Donald Redd, Merl Sadler, Jean Schaming, Edward Schreffler, Margaret Schwabenbauer, Harry Scott, Robert Shoup, Bina Dee Shunk, Winifred Small, Virginia Smith, Hazel Smith, William Snow, Veva Speerstra, Harry Stephens, John Swartz, Jean Swartz, Johnny Weaver, Robert Whitling, Lois Williams, Harold Wilson, Robert Wingard, William Vogan, Mary Vogelaar, Norma Younkers, Robert Ziegler, Leland Page Forty-one Qidixqp 5132+-7152119 716x121-1. THE URCHESTRA The Cranberry orchestra at present is composed of twenty- seven members including: one senior, four juniors, eight sopho- mores, five freshmen, three eighth graders, and six seventh grad- ers. The orchestra was started in the new high school in nineteen thirty-one under the direction of C. B. Ackley. Since then, the or- chestra has increased and decreased until now there is only one original member. The orchestra has played for all high school functions and plays. The roll call of the Cranberry orchestra for nineteen thirty-seven is as follows C. B. Ackley-Director seniors Marshall Stover ...........,........................ lst Trumpet juniors William McKinney ................., ......... 1 st Trumpet Andrew McKee .......... .......... S axophone Walter Klos ................. ............... .............. V i olin Homer Powell ................................. ........... V iolin sophomores William Henning ................................ 2nd Trumpet Jack Lange ,.............. ......... 1 st Trumpet Robert Boyer ......... ......... S axophone Nyle Ziegler ...,..... Grace Lange ...i,.. .,.....Trombone ...........Vl0llH John Bell ................. ........ V iolin Eva Stover .................. ........ Piano Charles Morrison .................. .. ........ Violin freshmen Leland Ziegler ...........,.........,..,. ......... 3 rd Trumpet Bina Dee Shoup ........ .... i .............. V iolin Junior Ausel ........... .............. V iolin William Smith ................................ ........ B anjo Eugene Exley .................................... ........ V iolin eighth graders Glen Felmlee ............................,.,..................... Violin Joel McKinney ................................................ Violin Buddy Boyer ........................................ 3rd Trumpet seventh graders Thelma Weaver .............................................. Guitar Norman Schreifler ......................... ....... G uitar Harry Hummel .......... George McKee ......... William Hazlett .......,. Georgia Sutley .,.,..,. Page Forty-two .......Vioiin ........Violin ..,.......Guitar .........Mandolin Qfbe 'ilieqrp Fldrfill SQQQVL qhe 7!52t1rp ZRUQIL Q? W be 'iliierjyp 7lRvsb Q., GRADE EIGHT Baker, Audine Frank, Ruth Baker, Genevieve Graham, Robert Banks, Norman Graham, Phyllis Beebe, Harry Gifford, Sylvester Beck, Hazel Guth, Margaret Bevington, Arlene Hansen, Edna Mae Bickel, Janet Heckathorne, Dora Biddle, Virginia Heckathorne, Sarah Bittenbender, MarcellaHeckathorne, Wm. Blauser, Norman Heckard, Etta Blauser, Norma Heffernan, Donald Boyer, William Hennessey, Mary Boggs, Norma Irwin, Mary Brumbaugh GeraldineKahle, Jack Buzzard, Robert Keeley, Andrew Caldwell, Robert Kelly, Raymond Carll, Arminta Kiser, Elaine Carner, Carman Klos, Stephen Chemerys, Joseph Klugh, Harvey Clesi, Philip Laur, Betty Cook, Eva. Jane Loll, Bernadine Cox, George Lucas, Helen Croop, Ruth McClain, Katherine Davis, Edward McCloskey, Kathleen De Loe, Arthur McKinney, Joel De Loe, Leona Meehan, Bertha Davis, Frederick Mootsey. Thelma Donnelly, Robert Oakes. Ralph Exley, Clair Osgood. Isabelle Fasenmyer, Henry Perry, Otis Felmlee, Glenn Piercy, Fred Fletcher, Walter Piercy. Julian Flinchbaugh, Walter Reed Martha Fischer, Lois Rembold, Janet Fox, Charles Richards, Ethel Rodgers, Carl Rodgers, Gladys Rodgers, George Rossi, Custoda Sabausky, Leo Sarver, Wesley Sawatzky, Arthur Sawasky, Doretta Schwabenbauer, Keith Schaming, Helen Shoup, Harold Shunk, Nina Slater, Le Roy Slater, Lois Sollinger, Kenneth Spies, Mary Stack, George Standley, Bert Standley, John Stephens, Doris Sterling, Delora Suterly, Marian Switzer, Jean Vandermark, Ada Vogelaar, Lillian Weaver, Harry Wenner, Derwood Wessell, Gerald White, Fred Whitling, Dorothy Wilson, Robert Xander, Roy Yoder, Richard Zacherel, Eugene Ziegler, Robert Page Forty-five E252 'lliietjzrp ZRUZIL -six Q- p g wha 'illierrp 'mush Q, ., Alden, Norman Allison, Lois Attleberger, Ardelle Baker, Freda Beebe, Delena Bell, Bobby Bender, Ardelle Berlin, Harold Beveridge, Ernest Bittenbender, Nellie Black, Carol Blauser, Wilmer Bly, Eugene Boggs, Betty Brandon, Helen Cain, James Carbaugh, Betty Clinger, Carolyn Coburn, Andrew Cranoble, Arlo Cubbison, Alvin Daugherty, Lois Daugherty. Mary Davis, Andrew Dolce, Francis Dunlap. Ernest Etzel, Wayne Exley, Wavne Farren, Albert Felmlee, June Feltenberger, Smith Fischer, Kenneth Fitzgerald, Gerald Flincbnach, June Frv, Betty Jane Fry, Floyd Gessner. Clara Grant, Tru Emma P-rant, Richard Graham, Howard L, GRADE SEVEN Graham, Leota Restivo, James Grolemund, MargariteRestivo, Dorothy Hagerty, Paul Hagerty, Theodore Hasted, Margaret Hazlett, Oakley Hazlett, William Heeter, Robert Heckathorne, Robert Hewston, David Hitchcock, Joan Hummel, Harry Hummel, Louise Knight, Isabel Latchaw, Eugene Lineman, Sylvester Mays, Laura McClain, Leora McChesney, Ethel McDonald, Donald McKay, Leora McKean, Norma McKean, Billie McKee. George Middleton, Lee Miller, Ruth Moore, Ruth Nelson, Robert Neely, Mary Nunemaker, Billie Oakes, Donald Oakes, Robert Oglesby, Albert Painter, Stanlev Parter, Betty Ann Parson, Genieve Perrett. Betty Perry, Phvllis Pleger, Edward Rodgers, Grace Sabausky, Robert Sanner, John Sawatzky, William Seth, Mary Catherine Schaming, Sue Schmude, Ruth Schreffler, Betty Sheffer, Duran Schreffler, Norma Snow, Bertha Spies, Doris Sharrar, Helen Silvis, Perry Stack, Jack Stahlman, Charles Stephens, Roland Stewart, Betty Stover. Frances Stine, William Strain, Cha1',s Strain, Goldie Strain, Howard Georgia Sutley, Warner, Davis Weaver. Thelma West, Leroy Wessell, Clara Whitling, Donald Whitling, Helen Whitling, Walter Williams, Claire Wood, Lela Vandermark, Edith Veloudis. Mary Yough, Laura Belle Ziegler, Carl Page Forty-seven A be Q ,n 'ilxiexjnrp 7lRr1sb Q, ,QS , 60591 0 F009 5 szsaf . ' 4 z '1 Y ' 1 X- 52221-2 , 'fb' A, V 3 V .12fg',, i,lz if wgylw..-6: X ,.,., . N M1 .TQEO BIRDS OF A FEATHER Page Forty-eight 0 5 New f 5 f 1-: ': :- lulz .:'::' I . A 5 'qV Q .... A ,.,. in ,.:, ,, A , , A F' I wg' Loma AND snow '1 I or IT 1 I N X AMN j , fg3g'5J4r3q . I 0. g 7'Hl,?U'X5455o 5 . i I I f i ? UOQKUSTRA' Q f 5 i Y Q mDuS'rmous g A I a 1 1 , . ,, M5 A GUN -Qurcx V' A 'r 5AcpQ,1 Y ' ' A7'vl?eY AEoLof5'EniG ? 2 Ghz 'iiiqrp mug LITERARU Q gibee jmrjarp 78t1iIlf LOST AND FUUND Lost-Several pennies by Earl Etzel. Found-Seniors' desks-Every corner of the Library. Lost-Five dollars by Mr. Gehr. Found-Two snappy cheerleaders-Betty Ann and Ruth. Lost-One dollar by Virginia Hughes. Found-In the senior class-four good negroes-Orie, Harvey, John and Marshall. Lost-Two girls and three boys from the senior class. Found-That the seniors can put on a good minstrel show. Lost-Betty Ann's heart. QLook in Texas firstj . Found-Shurl Shaffer by Virginia again. Lost-Books of several senior boys. Found--In Mr. Gehr's waste can-iseveral wads of Hester's gum. Lost-Good marks by everyone. Found-Several bruises after a roller-skating party. Lost-By Mr. Gehr, several hours of sleep. Found-One good farmer-Charles Craig. Lost--A's in deportment, by several of the seniors. Found-Teachers watching the halls at noon. Lost-The glory of Christmas-John Hahn was told that there wasn't any Santa Claus. Found-Several candy wrappers in the hall. Lost-Several boy's basketball games. Found-That you can have a nice time at Mrs. Harrah's even if she doesn't know you are coming. Lost-The best class in school- The seniors of 193'7 . Found-It's a lot of work to put out a school paper and a year book. Lost-One good vocal soloist-Adeline Sadler. Found-The flapper of the class-Myrtle Firster. Lost-All ads in the year book. Found-That all the advertisers liked our new Hi-Light. Lost-The seniors dignity. Found-A good friendship between the junior and senior classes. Page Fiftg QZCEJQXZQ i 52- 715211113 Quail SEN I 0B ESCAPADE Just at the Don fCarbaughJ of the morning, Pete, fSchrefflerD the farmer got dressed, ate his breakfast so that he could get an Earl-y fEtzelJ start for the black-Smith Uamesj shop. First-er QMyrtleJ he decided to Saddle-r fAdelineJ his horse. Already for his trip, he took out his can of Prince Albert QSmathersJ and fill- ed his pipe. He had govie but a little ways when he met the Fisher-man Uohnl. Good morning , said Pete. Do you know that it is almost cold enough to Snow fMarieJ '? Yes, sir, said the Fisher-man. I kept my Stove-r CMarshallJ Burn-ing fOrieJ all night. By the way, what is the matter with your eye, asked Pete? Heck-a-thorne fHarveyJ got in it while I was hunting a wood Chuck fCraigJ or Els-ie fNunemakerJ while I was on my way to see the Mill-ner CAltheaJ. Well so long, said Pete, I'll see you again. I must hurry on to see the black-Smith QJamesJ. He continued on his journey when he saw his old Stand-by CJes- siej, Betty Hennessey and her old Hock-man fRuthJ driving fence posts with a wood Mallet fFlorenceJ. He bid them good morn- ing and continued on his way. He soon arrived at a Small QGraceJ village and found his way to the black-Smith's shop. He saw a Hugh-es fVirginiaJ Car-ll QPaulJ pulling up to the curb. Looking the passengers over, Pete thought that he must know some of them. As he approached the Car-ll fPaulJ, he recognized them as his old schoolmates, Helen Hricsina, Marian Hansen, and Mary Margaret Schultz. He said, good morning, and pulled his horse up along side of the Car-ll CPaulJ and gossiped for 15 minutes a- bout his schooldays. He bid them good-bye, and continued on his way down the street. He finally arrived at the black-Smith's shop and tied his horse to the hitching post. He looked all around the building and premises, but could not find the black-Smith. Pete finally said to himself, I Bet-ty QBickelJ that he is over at the City Hotel buying himself something to eat. So Pete walked over to the hotel and in there was the black-Smith sitting at the Bar-rett QMaryD eating his breakfast. Pete realized that he was also hungry so he sat down with the blacksmith and ate his fill of sandwiches. He Felt Csomej better CHesterJ after he had eaten his lunch. He told the blacksmith that he had a horse he wanted shod. So the black-Smith finished eating and they went over to the shop. After working a few hours, the black-Smith finished shoeing the horse, Pete paid his bill and bid him So-long fer Hel- enj and started on his way homeward because he wanted to be at home with his wife in the Eve CHaggertyJ ning, who was former- ly Eloise Zeigler. Page Fifty-one Q ,9 UBB 'ililergrp mush Q, Name Mary Barrett Betty Bickel Orie Burns Paul Carll Donald Carbaugh Charles Craig Earl Etzel Myrtle Firster John Fischer Hester Feltenberger Eva Haggerty Marian Hansen Betty Ann Hennessey Ruth Hockman Harvey Heckathorne Helen Hricsina. Virginia Hughes Florence Melat Althea. Milner Elsie Nunemaker Adeline Sadler Germain Schreffler Mary Margaret Schultz Smith James Albert Smathers Grace Small Snow Marie Jessie Standley Helen Solinger Marshall Stover Sylvia Williams Eloise Zeigler Page Fifty-two INTERVIEWS Nickname Is Crazy About Pete Betts Corky Shrimp Carby Chuck Etz F'irsie Fish Hess Evvy Midge Irish Ruthie Heck Blush Ginger 'iFlo Sis Ecky Sis Pete Muggs Jim UA-ll! Gracie De Dee Moots Sol Marsh Hsiii Zieg Eddie Snickering Winnie Wisecracking Betty Ruth Polly Bill Dancing A Romeo Jim Fritz Bart Red Drawing Bowling Shurl Don Rich Traveling Don Virginia Nice Clothes Loving His car Cooking Ott Reading Johnnie Eloise Junior Marsh Wants To Be Stenographer Sun. School Teacher Electrician Comedienne Chauffeur College Graduate Doctor of Autos Loving Wife Big Shot Telephone Operator Teacher School Teacher Beauty Specialist Housewife Professor Nurse Dietician Stewardess A Musician Dom. Sc. Teacher Sec. Miss McHenry Farmer Trained Nurse Intelligent Ladies' Man Cook Nurse In Privacy Always Loving Shiek Heartbreaker Loved -Q Qfiiix,-pf bi 'allxlerrp mush ,L Q, A i A . Q! SENIOR MUVIE REMINDERS- Helen Hricsina .,....,.... ..,..,,, M id-Summer Nights' Dream Albert Smathers .....,,,.... ....................... T he Big Broadcast Hester Feltenberger ....,... ...A..A...... M agnificent Obsession Paul Carll .,....,,.............,, ..............,,,..,,, L ittle Caesar Ruth Hockman ........... ...,... A fter the Thin Man Earl Etzel ..................,..,.,.....v... s,,..,,.,s., G ay Desperado Bettty Hennessey ................,...,....,. ....,v.. H ome on the Range Donald Carbaugh fin Fordj .....,A. .........,.... G reen Light Germain Schreffler .......,........s,... ............. T he Harvester Florence Melat ....................,.... ...........s....... A nnie Oakely John Fischer ........... Marian Hansen .ii.... Marshall Stover ,....,... Eloise Ziegler ...,...,.. James Smith .............. Adeline Sadler ............ The Great Ziegfield The Llittest Rebel ..........Captain Blood ........Sunny Side Up ........,,.....Diamond Jim .,...Let's Sing Again Harvey Heckathorne Cin Minstrelj ...... .....,....,........... M ammy Virginia Hughes .,..........,...........,.............. ..... Lo ve on the Run Margaret Schultz .............. ............. ...,.....rr.. S t age Struck Orie Burns to Winnie ....... ....... B ehold My Wife Grace Small ...,...........,...,.............. ......... I Live My Life Charles Craig .................,................ .,............. G reen Pastures Bettty Bickel .................................,..,. ........,....... S mall Town Girl Eva Haggerty fcoming homel ....... ........ T wo O'clock Courage Jessie Standley ..........,.......r............ ....,........................... P oppy Marie Snow .................................. ....,..............r.................,. N 0 Angel Myrtle Firster fto Billj ,....... ......,.,....,....... Y Ours for the Asking Helen Solinger ...............................,.................... Farmer Takes a Wife Elsie Nunemaker fHill Cityl ....,....... God's Country and the Woman Althea Milner ..,................................s.......A Fat Sander's Country Store Mary Barrett ,.,.,,,,,...,. ,.,r....,.,.....,. T he Barretts of Wimpole Street Sylvia Williams ......... ....................gg.............s.... D ark Angel Page Fifty-three Qyfixgb be 'ililexjarp Mug CAN YOU IMAGINE The seniors not running around in the hall after the tardy bell rings. HELEN and ALTHEA not getting into some kind of mischief. ALBERT and PAUL as editors. CHUCK without a short hair cut. DON CARBAUGH not driving his Ford aroundfithe corners on two wheels. ELSIE and JESSIE not blushing. ORIE with a shave. HARVEY without a paint brush in his hand. MARGE and HESS not chewing gum. JOHN FISHER not playing the part of Romeo. SYLVIA not falling for every boy she sees. BETTY BICKLE acting her age. RUTH and HELEN not together. MARIAN without LEE and MYRTLE without BILL. GRACE not answering questions in P. O. D. class. MARY BARRETT talking at the wrong time. MARSHALL and ELOISE not holding hands. GERMAIN without that business-like look on his face. EARL not talking to PAULINE. ADELINE and FLORENCE getting along with their better halves. JIM SMITH without his nose in a book. MARIE coming to school one week without missing a day. VIRGINIA not thinking of her little SHURL. EVA impersonating KATE SMITH. Page Fifty-four Qfbe 'iliierlrp 7161111311 Q., SENIUR ALPHABET A is for ALBERT The funniest in classg We're all going to miss him, Alack and alas! B is for BETTY So blithe and so gayg She likes to do squealing -She'll stop it some day. C is for CHARLIE With black curly hairg He'll soon be a farmer But why should we care? D is for DON. A handsome young ladg When he leaves the high school We're going to be sad. E is for ETZEL Who's fond of all girls, But one he likes best Is one with red curls. F is for FLORENCE She's full of the lifeg We know that some day She'll make Don a wife. G is for GRACE So jolly and fatg She hands out a smile Wherever you're at. His for HARVEY, A quiet young lady He's slick with a pencil And never gets mad. I is for IRISH A fun loving lass She's won every heart In our Senior class. J is for JOHN Whose always a teaseg He'll do you a favor As nice as you please. K is for kindness We all should own, To classmates and teachers As well as at home. L stands for lessons That we all despiseg We hope that some day They'll make us all wise. M is for MILNER The largest and bestg She'll be sad when she leaves As well as the rest. N stands for NUNEMAKER A friend to each We all admire her For she is a, peach. 0 is for ORIE The lad from Sage Run He is a swell sport For he's full of fun. P is for PAUL Whose always aroundg In plays and the like He always is found. Q is for quit- We know its our lastg We all do feel sorry This year went so fast. R is for RUTH Who is fond of red hair We think she and Harold Would make a good pair. Page Fifty-five Q g Qfbe 'ilhezgrp 781129, S stands for STAN DLEY And also for STOVER For SNOW and some others We couldn't get over. T is for TEACHERS They've all done their bestg The class of '37 Will now give them a rest. U is for unfinished: We expect to do- more: In college you'll find us, Right in to the core. V is for VIRGINIA An industrious girl: The whole senior class Just thinks her a pearl. W is for WILLIAMS- A heart pure as gold: May she live in the sunshine And never grow old. X-Y are the names We have to omit We hope that the ones Will see it quite fit. Zis for ZIEGLER The smallest in class But she is a very Charming young lass. E. N. and M. S. Johnnie: Have some peanuts '? Betty A.: Thanks. Johnnie: Wanna neck? Betty: No. ' Johnnie: Gimme my peanuts back. First Student fin restaurant! : Give me a steak, and make it thick and rare. Second Student: Give me a steak and make it thicker and rarer. Third Student: Chase the bull through here and I'll bite him on the run. Waitress, what's wrong with these eggs? I don't know, I only laid the table. Page Fifty-six Q? , gba 'ilhezjsrp 'Quill X! 3 f I 9 E . pmns ,Q an .s E G E '1'Q W ,T E 1 f AHARO TEST' XHBEUEVE IT on NOT' -JYx5'rPQ Cgbe-'ilherlrp Mug Hmm 3 Al T u mm qhe 71521ZW 73522 f 'W ' AL 'I be Zlierrp Tllkrxsb W, e Q., Page Sixty 5 Fi H E FQ H PII id ID 4 I in P' O Q he 'ililexjsrp 7lRr1sb L, RESULT 0F TIIE BOY'S SEASON Cranberry ....... .,..,,r... 1 1 Stoneboro Arrr.r,. ,,,,.,.., 4 6 Cranberry .,r.... ....,..,.. 2 0 Hickory .,vr..,.A ......... 2 4 Cranberry ..,.,r... 18 Rockland r,r.1..... ......... 2 3 Cranberry 12..2. 7 Pleasantville 2..2 ......, .,1 1 Cranberry ..,,..e ,,........ 2 3 Polk ....rr............ 2e.e.,... 2 9 Cranberry .......... 15 Tionesta .......... ....,.... 2 2 Cranberry eee,,.. ......,,e, 2 4 Youngsville ,.., Cranberry ,,........ 23 Tidioute ....,...., ....... ..16 Cranberry ....... .......... 2 5 Endeavor ,....,......... ...,eCee. 2 2 Cranberry ....... .......,.. 2 1 Pleasantville .......... .,....... 2 3 Cranberry ..,.,.. .......... 2 9 St. Petersburg ..,.r,,. .,....... 3 4 Cranberry ..,.... ...,..,.,. 1 7 Tionesta ..,r.e,.., .....,, ..21 Cranberry r2r2rr.rr 18 Youngsville 1.v. ....1. ...1 Cranberry ,..,111 ,....1111 2 3 St. Petersburg ..,,..,, ........, 2 1 Cranberry ..,.,.. ........, 1 4 Tidioute .............. ......... 1 2 BOY'S BASKET BALL TEAM Early in the season, Coach Smith started practice with a large number of boys present. Starting off wilh a victory over the Alumni, the boys then lost the next few games but made up for it later. These games were won by Coach Smith's excellent coach- ing and the team's cooperation and fair play. Ernie Grandelis was high scorer for the b0y's team wlth Willie Hriscina next. Page Sixty-one .s g he 7!B2tj:rp Mug GRANDELIS Ernie is one of Cranberry's first string men who made the varsity in his sophomore year. He holds his position at center post and has made many honors this year. Ernie is a fast player and plays a good defensive game. He has climbed the ladder to be- come one of Cranberry's finest players. He developed his own technique and shows good form while in action. He is always ready to fight and encourage his team mates. Many of his timely shots have come just at the right moment to chalk up points for C. H. S. It is easy to see that Ernie is rated as one of Cranberry's best players. Good luck, you are headed for big thingsg and we hope you do as well next year. HRICSINA Willie is one of those boys from River Ridge Farm, and is one of Cranberry's star forwards. In a single year, he has earned for himself a berth on the varsity. He has one more year of basket- ball being a junior this year. Willie led his team mates with a high score this year. He is a good floor man, being fast on his feet. His cheerful disposition, which is always noticeable, has pull- ed his team out of the slumps many times. His swift passing found him ahead of his guard most of the time. He was ready at any time to receive the ball and make an accurate shot. Nice work Willie, and keep them guessing next year. FLICK Jack is one of the quiet and studious lads that hails from the place called Seneca. He studies hard and as a result, he is one of the honor students of C. H. S. Everywhere one sees him he is al- ways smiling and is in the best of spirits. He is one of the star basketeers, and still has two years to continue his good work on the team. He is a letterman and we hope he will continue being one until he graduates. JS-.ck shows his school spirit along with the rest of the team by keeping his chin up and taking all the knocks of life. We believe that Jack will star in the years to come and Cranberry will be proud of him. Page Sixty-two Qfhe 'ilhetjarv ,78tIiIL DOLCE One of our five newcomers to the varsity this year, is a very capable boy of sixteen, whose name is Emilio. He has rather dark features and weighs about 134 pounds. Although he is short he can get around fast. He takes his stand as guardg and is hard to beat. He is a good shot and his long shots surely run up the score. He is a sophomore and we all wish him the best of luck in his next two years of playing. MORRISON Stan seems to be carrying on the Morrison tradition by his fine playing on the team. He has done much to help the team win by always being where he was needed the most. This is Stan's first year on the team but he is a good ball handler and a sure shot. His ability as a forward has been a great asset to C. H. S. and he has been greatly appreciated in the year's play. We ex- pect Stan to be better than ever when he comes back next year. STRAWBRIDGE Gene hails from the small town of Bredinsburg but neverthe- less we couldn't get along without him. He proved this in many ways during the past season. Along with being a high scorer, he is a good, steady, defensive player and a good passer. He always puts his whole heart and soul into the game: this alone is enough to make him a valuable player. Gene is a sophomore this year and we know he will star in the years to come. Cranberry will be very proud of him in the future. ROBERT WEAVER Bob is a sophomore who hails from Cranberry. He is a boy full of pep and ready for action. He has proved to be a very cap- able basketball star, by his swift passing of the ball and his great ability as a forward during the season. In spite of his plumpness he has succeeded to win a place on the team which we all hope he will keep. All that have watched his playing have never been dis- appointed in him. This is his first year on the team, and by the rate he is going he will be considered one of the star forwards. Page Sixty-three J - 8 be 'imrrp mush L, Pagv Sixty-four 5 2 E 2 E 2 W H N n-u U 43-- 521 'iiitjarp 78x12-Il RESULT 0F THE GIRL'S SEASON Cranberry ........,..,...,.,,, 22 Hickory ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,...,,,, Cranberry ......... .....,.. 4 9 Rockland .......... Cranberry ......... ........ 3 0 Pleasantville ,v...,. Cranberry ......... ........ 3 0 Tionesta .,............. Cranberry .....,... ........ 4 5 Youngsville ......... Cranberry .......,. .....rr. 5 1 Tidioute r,,,,,,,.r.4 Cranberry ......... ....r... 3 1 Endeavor ,...,........ Cranberry ......... ........ 2 8 Pleasantville ....... Cranberry .......,. .v,..... 1 7 Tionesta .................. Cranberry ......... ..... 5 1 Youngsville ..,.....,,....,. Cranberry ......... ........ 3 7 St. Joe Titusville rr......, Cranberry ......... ........ 4 1 Tidioute r...................,. Cranberry ,........ ........ 5 6 Kinzua ...r...... Cranberry ......... ..,..,.. 1 7 Tionesta ....,,.. GIBL,S BASKET BALL TEAM Miss Beach and Mr. Shields, the girl's coaches, have succeeded in bringing the girl's basketball season to a close with many vic- tories. Em Burgi, Cranberry's star basketball player tallied most of the points for the team, while Marilyn Hughes played an equal- ly important part in feeding the ball and capturing points. With- out the cooperation and good work of the rest of the team, the games would have been lost. The girls closed the season with 12 victories, and 2 losses. The hard efforts put forth by the team and the excellent coaching that they got, brought forth victories which were highly appreciated by the school. EMILY BURGI Emily is one of our star players, and her ability as a forward has been greatly appreciated by the school and team. When Em leaves next year, the school is minus a good forward. MARILYN HUGHES Marilyn is a junior this year, and has finished her third year as a forward. Marilyn is among those who will always be remem- bered at C. H. S. MARY LOUISE ALLEN Mary Louise has been the center for the team for two years now and without her the team would be lost. Mary still has two years with the team, and the school is counting on her. Page Sixty-five 94253 UBB 'afllerlrv 713x122 MEMORIE SCHWABENBAUER Mem has just completed her third year as a side center and she is more alert than ever before. She is still residing in Rich Hill and when she leaves next year C. H. S. is going to miss her. HAZEL STOVER Hazel is a junior and her ability as a guard has been a great help to the team. Hazel started out as a substitute but now has a position on the team. MAE BLY Mae is that red-headed guard from Salina who has been with the team for three years. Because of her alertness and efficient guarding she has benefitd the team very much. WINIFRED HASTED Winnie is one of those players from Oakwood. Although this is her first year, she has shown her ability to play center and side center. Without Winnie our team wouldn't be complete. Here's success for next year. PAULINE REED Polly is one of Cranberry's best guards. Although this is her first year, she made the varsity team. She is another girl from Oakwood that is popular among her team mates. We all wish her success for the years to come. CHEERLEADERS BETTY HENNESSEY Betty Hennessey: Although Betty did not take to cheering till her senior year, she certainly proved herself capable of the job. RUTH HOCKMAN Ruth Hockman: Even though Ruth didn't play basketball, she did her share by being cheer leader. When Ruth leaves this year, the school will lose a good leader. Page Sixty-six Q52 7lB2tj:rp ZRUQIL A I T f larAa - J D he -'imrrp mush Q, L 1 I 2 I E r Page Sixty-eight ai L-4 :1 4-J .E Q. .Q I 5-4 O U-4 ..- C ca zn as s. Q.. 0-V o n: W LU 3 -c ed 5 zz- V1 Q2 .c AJ 5-1 o S-4 Q3 .Q E GJ E F- Q3 .z: Q-7 O z: mi bis .E E 4: 3 Q4 L. S 5: GJ v Q 5 s. L- S4 ev III :E U ai fb' m x U ae P1 QZEY? be 'ihiergrp 'livin J UNIUR BASKET BALL TEAM League Games C. H. S. Opponents Pleasantville ....... .......... 1 4 ....,...,. ......, 2 4 Rockland ........ ....,..., 3 8 ....... ......... 8 Rouseville ..,..... ,......., 2 6 ...,,.. ..,,,,.,., 1 1 Rockland ........ ,........ 5 9 .,..,., ........, 1 6 Pleasantville ...........,,....... 14 ,......,.. ....... 2 0 ' 14 Rousevllle ..,..,,.........,....... 17 ....,........,....,, What would Cranberry do without its Junior Basketball-team? All the boys worked hard this year and their record proves lt. With the help of Mr. Bower, their coach, the boys won second place in the league this year. We are proud of the team and coach and wish ihem greater success next year. We hope that their ex- perience this year will mak them better players next year. Page Sixty-nine Qfhe 7l5errp 78m-sb ' sig e Lf II' 1 A I, '4W1'ff0 f -. P 4 K if fl-'gg if ' h li SX -S M Sz? ----,S'xIf 7- K HOT' ILS MQ J' si ..,.. iv K' .VA:V, q q L Q W, , dz 1917 r'5'- 9 G 'JW -L' f sv fmusnc Goss gh 5 Roumo N ROUND , J e Seventy W 'fwm 748112513 75 2.-.-2?-9Qi 3 fill- .gL2.., f'N,:,-ki ' ' f 7 K' 'M' ' f Y v f, N N Wh My sf FDEEP nouow N f Q '-FTF' N N I ? 5 f x f A ,, Pa-rs qbg 'IIBBQVP M522 -f,X.'O Q2 he 'ihierrp 78m-sb L, FRENCH CLUB II Barrett, Mary Bickel, Betty Etzel, Earl Firster, Myrtle Haggerty, Eva Hansen, Marian Hennessey, Betty Hockman, Ruth Hughes, Virginia Milner, Althea Nunemaker, Elsie Pyle, Mary Etta Schultz, Mary Margaret Schreffler, Germain Small, Grace Sollinger, Helen Snow, Marie Standley, Jessie Zeigler, Eloise Page Seventy-three The 7l52IfJ1'P Mug -foul' Effie 'illierjsrp 718m-sh FRENCH CLUB F Beck, Kenneth Beebe, Ruth Blauser, Mildred Bly, Mae Bolles, Audine Bolles, Ellsworth Brandon, Eugene Burgi, Emily Campbell, Jane Clark, Bertha Clinger. Gerald Davis, Ross Ettare, Tony Faseniyer, Doris Fischer, Mildred Flinchbaugh, Eugene Fox, Pauline Grandelis, Ernie Hasted, Winifred Hazlett, Mabel Heclzathorne, Harry Heffner, Audine Heffner, Ralph Hepler, Viola Hughes, Marilyn Keniston, June McKee, Andrew McKinney, William l.1oi-risoii. Oramel Pleger, Lillian Pryor, Jean Rodgers, Dora Schwabenbauer, Memoric Sheffer. Phvllfs Shoup, Bertha Stine, Ruth Stover, Hazel Sousae, Vincent Veloudis, Michael Wessell, Helen Lf Pa ge Seventy fix e E252 7329? 7813513 Qgf V'six g IIB-'WBIZVP 78r1sb Allison, Richard Ausel, Betty Blauser, Madelyn Carll, Dale Clark, Laura Clinger, Jean Coast, Ruth Craig, Imogene Craig, Ruth Daugherty, James Daugherty, Jean Davis, Virginia Mae Exely, Pauline Fletcher, Robert Flick, Jack Flinchbaugh, Wanda Flinchbaugh, Helen Fox, La Vohne Hahn, John Heckathorne, Marian Henning, William Hewston, Sara Jane Hughes, Jean Johnson, Philip Kahle, Robert Keniston, Christine Kennedy, William Kiser, Roger Klos, Wanda Lange, Grayce Lange, Jack Lenser, Rudy Lewis, Helen Lyons, Anna Q., LATIN CLUB McMurdy, Ruth Morrison, Charles Morrison, Stanley Newbauer, Betty Newbauer, Irene Powell, Blanche Pryer, Phoebe Reed, Donald Schaming, Edward Schabenbauer, Harry Shoup, Bina Dee Shunk, Winifred Siverling, LuReeda Small, Virginia Smith, Hazel Smith, Rita Smith, Robert Smith, William Snow, Veva Stephens, Betty Jane Stephens, Glenn Stewart, Jean Stover, Hazel Swartz, Jean Swartz, Johnny Vogan, Mary Vogelaar, Norma Wagner, James Watson, Blair Weaver, Robert Whitling, Lois Younkers, Robert Ziegland, Leland Ziegler, Nyle Page Seventy seven gba 715e11rp Eflkuill nty-eight he 715er1rv,7lRUgIL ACTIVITIES ASSDCIATIUN OFFICERS President .,....,.... ...,............ ,... ........ J o h n Fischer Vice President .,.... ...... A lbert Smathers Secretary ........ ............... R uth Hockman Treasurer .... ........ M r. R. H. Thunhurst Burgi, Emily Hughes, Marilyn Dolce, Emelio Montgomery, Miss Fischer, John Margaret Schreifler Hockman, Ruth Albert Smathers Hricsina, Helen Smith, Mr. Hricsina, Wm. Strawbridge, Eugene Mr. R. H. Thunhurst The Activities Association as usual was composed of four sen- iors, three juniors, two sophomores, one freshman, two faculty ad- viso1's, and our principal. The Association keeps the records of ex- penses of the school, pays for new materials and helps the seniors at graduation. Page Seventy-nine GBR 715211111 78t12Il Y Q? Qfhe 'ilherrp Tflkvsb lr- Y 1 Beck, Clayton Beck, Kenneth Bolles, Ellsworth Boyer, Robert Brink, Frederick Burns, Orie Carbaugh, Donald Carll, Paul Clinger, Gerald Craig, Charles Etzel, Earl Hahn, John Heckathorne, Frederick Heffner, Ralph Hricsina, William Grandelis, Ernie Lange, Jack ww P U Ill-Y CLUB Masters, Robert McDaniels, Edward McKee, Andrew McKinney, William Morrison, Charles Morrison, Stanley Powell, Homer Rankin, Paul Roberts, Harold Rosse, Richard ' Smathers, Albert Smith, Robert Smith, James Souse, Vincent Stephens, Glenn Strawbride, Eugene Weaver, Robert ADVISORS Mr. Thunhurst Mr. McKee Mr. Smail Mr. Silzle OFFICERS President .....,....,,,.,...............,,.i....,......,.....,,... Paul Carll Vice President ....... .....,,,........ A lbert Smathers Treasurer ..,.....,..,,.,..........,.,.................... Charles Craig Secretary ............,.......,.,......,,. Frederick Heckathorne PURPOSE OF THE HI-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. PLATFORM Clean Speech-Clean Sports Clean Scholarship-Clean Living Page Eighty-one Qfhe meqv 'fav-:gl XJ y-two dbz 'illletjarp 'ilivgll GIRL RESERVES Allen, Mary Louise Ausel, Betty Blauser, Jean Blauser, Mildred Bly, Mae Brown, Dorothy Burgi, Emily Campbell, Jane Clinger, Jean Clark, Laura Craig, Imogene Craig, Ruth Davis, Nora Davis, Virginia Daugherty, Jean Disque, June Fischer, Mildred Feltenberger, Hester Flinchbaugh, Helen Fry, Martha Gilfret, Gladys Hazlett, Mabel Heckaihorne, Marian Hasted, Winifrcd Hockman, Ruth Heffner, Audene Hefferman, Mary President ............. Vice President ....... Secretary ......... Treasurer ..... Hennessey, Betty Ann Hennessey, Peggy Hughes, Marilyn Hughes, Jean Kahle, Anna Keniston, June Keniston, Christine Klos, Wanda Lange, Grayce Lewis, Doris Lyons, Anna Melat, Florence McMurdy, Ruth Pleger, Lillian Reed, Pauline Reed, Dorothy Sadler, Adeline Sadle1', Jean Schultz, Mary Margaret Schwabenbauer, Memorie Stover, Hazel S.ewart, Jean Smith, Rita Smith, Hazel Siverling, LuReeda Shoup, Bina Dee Williams, Sylvia OFFICERS Betty Ann Hennessey Mary Margaret Schultz Florence Melat Marilyn Hughes Page Eighty-three qhe KEY? Qui? fhlkl' E be-'illletlrp ZRUEIL J UNIOR GIRL RESERVES This is the first year for the Junior Girl Reserve Club in our high school. It was organized and managed under the supervision of Miss McHenry. This club was not able to participate actively in very many school activities but it has made a wonderful showing for its first year. The Junior Girl Reserve Club is composed of members of the seventh and eighth grades. Its total membership is approximate- ly thirty-five, which is very good for the first year for a club. The girls that belong to this club hold their meetings at noon. The main activities that they have engaged in so far this year are: the selling of candy in order to make possible the printing of their picture in the year book, and making of scrap books to give to the hospital. This club has been making good progress for a beginner and we feel sure that it will be better in the near future. We wish the best of luck to the Junior Girl Reserve. Beck, Hazel Bittenbender, Nellie Black, Carol Brumbaugh, Geraldine Carbaugh, Betty Carll, Arminta Daugherty, Lois De Loe, Leona Felmlee, June Fry, Betty Jane Graham, Phyllis Graham, Leota Grant, Lu Emma Grolemund. Margurite Guth, Margaret Hansen, Edna Mae Heckathorne, Sara Mae Hennessey, Mary Kay Kiser. Elaine Lucas, Helen Mays, Laura McClain, Katherine Porter, Betty Ann Richard, Ethel Schaming, Helen Schaming, Sue Schmude, Ruth Schreffler, Betty Slater, Lois Snow,. Bertha Spies, Mary Jane Stewart, Betty Strain, Goldie Switzer, Jean Sutley, Georgia Vandermark, Ada Vandermark, Edith Warner, Doris Page Eighty fivc SLD 0152 'ilheqrv 3803-IL RIDDLES 1. How does a stove feel when full of coal? 2. Why is it dangerous to walk in the meadow in the spring time? 3. If a dog should lose his tail where would he get another? 4. Why should a thief be very comfortable? 5. Why is a poor singer like a counterfeiter? 6. Which burns the longer a wax or tallow candle? 7. Why is a tight boot like an oak tree? 8. If Mississ-ippi should lend Miss-ouri her New Jersey, what would Delaware. 9. What three words turn a girl in'o a woman? 10. What word is it which by changing a single letter be- comes opposite? 11. What world catastrophe would happen if a colored wait- er dropped a platler with a turkey upon it? 12. At what time of day was Adam born? 13. If I were in the sun and you were out of it, what would the sun become? 14. Who are the acrobats in every household? 15. What musical instrument should we never believe? 16. If a man can raise 250 bushels of potatoes in hot weather what can he raise in wet weather? 17. Why is a small boy like a flannel? 18. What historical character would a person mention if he asked one to put coal on the fire? 19. Why is a thief called a jail-bird? 20. Why is it unwise to gaze upon the Niagara? 21. What is that which goes from San Francisco to New York without moving? 22. What was four weeks old when Cain was born but is not yet five? 23. Why is a spider a good correspondent? 24. What animal took the most luggage into the ark and which took the least? 25. If a man gets up on a donkey's back where does he get down from? 26. Why is the horse the most curious eater? 27. How can it be proved that a horse has six legs? 28. How do you make a slow horse fast? 29. What professional men usually work with a will? 30. When is a schoolmaster like a man with one eye? 31. Why doesn't Sweden send her cattle abroad? CAnswers to riddles on page 921 Page Eighty-six 01552 76211119 Quill PUBLICATIONS F Qhe fflherlrv 78r1Sb Q., glmty-vight A be -762tj:rp 78111511 Q., BERRY BUSH STAFF The Berry Bush Staff under the very capable direction of our hardworking editor, Al Smathers, have brought to you the second edition of the high school annual. We have endeavored to make it much better than before and we think we have succeeded. It is truly a publication that a school this size should be proud of. 1. Orie Burns .,..........,,. ........Assistant Editor 2. Albert Smathens .....,.. i,.o... E ditor-In-Chief 3. Donald Carbaugh ....... ..i.... A ssistant Editor 4. John Fischer ..........., ............,.....i...... B usiness Manager 5. Virginia Hughes .,....... ...Assistant Photograph Editor 6. Charles Craig .......... ................................. S ports Editor 7. Betty Hennessey ........... ................ J oke Editor 8, Harvey Heckathorne ...,... ...,.....,.............. P ublicity Manager 9, Marie Snow ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. ...Assistant Business Manager 10, James Smith ................... ....... A ssistant Business Manager 11. Hester Feltenberger ......... ......,.. . ..Assistant Sports Editor 12, Paul Carll .....,.,................... ....... C irculation Manager 13. Mary Margaret Schultz .......... 14. Germain Schreffler ....... 15. Eloise Ziegler ........... 16. Marian Hansen ........ 17. Earl Etzel .......... ........Assistant Joke Editor ....................Photograph Editor Assistant Circulation Manager ..........Assistant Circulation Manager ..........Assistant Publicity Manager Page Eighty-nine gba 'illlietjzrp '38r12Il T g he 'ilrlerjzrp 71Rvf:-b Q, HI-Ll GH T STAFF We are proud of the editions published by the Hi-Light Staff this year. The paper was published through the Senior English Department under the capable direction of the editor Paul Carll, the staff, and our advisor Mr. Gehr to whom much credit is due. The paper realized a clear profit of over one hundred dollars for which We think the above mentioned are to beicongratulated. 1. Ruth Hockman ....,o,oo.......... 2. Mary Margaret Schultz ....... 3. Marian Hansen ....,oi.,o..... 4. Eloise Ziegler .,.........o,., 5. Germain Schreffler ........ 6. John Fischer i......... .. 7. Paul Carll ................. 8. Albert Smathers ..o,.,..,o 9. Donald Carbaugh ,,o,.... 10. Orie Burns .....,.,........ 11. Elsie Nunemaker .o......, 12. Helen Hricsina ..i.,..,. 13. Betty Hennessey .....,. g. 14. Virginia Hughes ,i,...... 15. Harvey Heckathorne ......., .. .....................Joke Editor ..........Circulation Manager .,............Mailing ..........Alumni Editor Editor .......Business Manager .......Assistant Editor ..........Editor-In-Chief .......Assistant ...................,..Sports ....Assistant Sports ...Assistant Alumni .......Assistant Joke ..........Assistant Business Assistant Business Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Artist Page Ninety-one Q The 7l5Btj3'p Quill ANSWERS T0 RIDDLES 1. Grateful. 2. Because the trees are shooting and the bulrush is out. Qbull rushes outl. 3. At a store where they retail everything. 4. Because he takes everything so easily. 5. Because he gives bad notes for good ones. 6. Neitherg both burn shorter. 7. Because it produced a corn Cacornj. 8. Alaska QI'll ask herb. 9. A-g-e. 10. Unitedg untied. 11. The humiliation of Africa, the fall of Turkey, the des- truction of China and the overflow of Greece. 12. Just before Eve. 13. Sin. 14. The pitcher and the tumbler. 15. Lyre. 16. An umbrella. 17. Because he shrinks from washing. 18. Philip the Great ffill up the gratej. 19. Because he has been a robin. Crobbin'J. 20. Because you have a cataract in the eye. 21. The road. 22. The moon. 23. Because he drops a line at every post. 24. The elephant, who took his trunk, while the fox and the cock had only a brush and comb between them. 25. A swan's breast. 26. Because he eats best when there is not a bit in his mouth 27. Because he has forelegs in front and two legs behind. 28. Stop feeding him. 29. Lawyers. 30. When he has a vacancy for a pupil. 31. Because she keeps her Stockholm. Page Ninety-two V ' Q? he 'lllttlrp Efliltifilii p ADVERTISERS Following is a list of the people who helped us in the publica tion of the Year Book by advertising in the Hi-Light: Welch's Business College Bope's Station B. E. Wygant's General Store Jordon's Jewelry W. W. Jeffery Wallace Book Store Purity Milk Company Jetter's Bakery D. C. Boyer Chacona's E. H. Marshall Beneko's J erko's Oil City Sand and Gravel Heinz Clover Farm Market Vengold's Watson's Barber Shop W. E. James-Plumbing Morrison Brother's Dairy Dickinson's Jewelry Printz's-Franklin Lammer's Clothing Hillside Station Murrayis Service Station Lake D. Steffee-Funeral Director Keystone Public Service Company A. J. Barron-Funeral Director L. L. Burger-Funeral Director Phipps and Dolson-Insurance Boyd N. Park-Funeral Director Anderson's Furniture M. A. Lalonde and Sons' Electric Store Riverview Service Station C. C. Crawford-Funeral Director 1saly's, Oil City and Franklin Kinney's Shoes, Oil City and Franklin A. B. Wilt-Kodaks and Supplies Florence Smith-Beauty Salon E. L. Baum-Red and White Store The White Parlor Paul Ziegler-General Repairs and Welding A. and B. Stranford-Dry Cleaners G. E. Moore-Service Station Faller's Furniture Lawrence Carll-Barber Bolles Garage Oakwood Rose Gardens Art Nouveau Harvey Fritz-Jewelry Eighth Street Garage J. F. Rembold-Horse Shoeing Pennzoil Company Heffern's Filling Station Page Ninety-three xi he 'illlexlrv 'JMU-:gi JOKES Questions incapable of clogging quick conductivity of crazy cracks. A celluloid coffee-pot equipped with automatic ground stop- per will be given to the person who is silly enough to correctly ans- wer seventy-five ftwo-thirdsj of these questions: 1. Are you in the habit of blowing up your sleeve, your cof- fee, bad breath, about your knowledge bump? 2. Did you ever scramble out at night, an egg, for a penny, for a seat in the grand-stand? 3. Are you in the habit of sleeping with your eyes shut? 4. Are you accustomed to singing for your breakfast, while swimming under water, while you're seasick? 5. Are you in the habit of shaving with a razor? 6. Who invented the Ford-General Motors, General Custer or Faraway Moses? 7. Who was the great physicist-Einstein, Clark Gable, or Charles Craig? 8. Who was St. Patrick-a Spaniard, Betty Ann Hennessey, the Pied Piper? 9. Have you ever been kicked by a mule, father-in-law, gin? 10. Have you ever been rooted for by a hog, by the grand- stand, by dames? ' 1 11. Were you ever struck by wifie, lightning. an idea? 12. Have you ever hooked a fish, a gal, a pie? 13. Did you ever see a horse fly, a bee box, a coniption fit? 14. Have you ever smelt iron? 15. Do you think there is' any sense to these questions? CDon't answerl. 1 ' 16. Did you ever read Shakespeare, a mind, an essay which was not required? 17. Did you ever make eyes. trouble, A's? 18. Can you shoot target, dice, bull? 19. Have you ever fall fenl a tree, overboard, in love, in a barrel of tar? 20. Can you run a mile, a restaurant, your class? 21. Did you ever stop at a thru stop sign, to count ten before cussing, a leak? 22. Where did you get dirty looks, the red hare, such big feet? 23. Did you ever raise cain, egg plant, roof. truce? If, after going over these questions in smoked glasses, you find that you can correctly answer the required amount, we advise you to make reservations at your local insane asylum. P. X.-Three suggestions for sweet complection: suger, frigid milk tcold creamy, perfumed chalk. Page Ninety-four g In g be 'ilierlrv Eflitlgll LET'S G0 FISHING Things comprising the average fishing trip are: A Ford, your father, you, two dozen sandwiches, four flat tires, one spare tire, twelve bushels of mosquitoes and your ma. The day of departure arrives and your pa piles in under the steering wheel, ma beside pa. You are alone in the rear seat ex- cept for the lunch baskets, thermos bottle, boots, fishing tackle, spare tire, auto tools, and several other little trinkets. Oh! yes, the dog sits on your face most of the way. Mother gives the sig- nal and we are all ready to go. Forty-five minutes later we pull away from the curb. We have gone but about five miles when it commences to rain. Pa stops the Ford in a ditch and gets out to put the top up. There is a brief intermission while pappy cusses and smashes his thumb, then the top is up and we are away. Twenty minutes later finds pappy walking after a can of gas- oline and believe me he isn't singing hymns! On the stroke of ten we arrive at nature's playground but there are approximately twenty other carloads that have also ar- 1'ived. Splash! Intermission while pappy again cusses as he rises to the surface to see his bait can floating away. This doesn't bother pappy in the least, he merely takes ma's bait and again enters the creek. A bite! A whining reel! A swearing pappy! This was next as a good sized turtle swallowed pappy's hook. He began to pull and the harder the loudcr he swore. This didn't last however cause pappy's pole broke. That was the eye that crippled the camel's needle. Pappy just laid down under a tree and went to sleep. I imagine pappy then knew how Newton felt as he discovered the law of gravitation for suddenly an over-riped apple plunked pappy in the peeper. - A call for dinner rang out and we sat around a card table to partake of the necessaries of life. For dinner we had sardines, nuts, pickles, water, and sweet potatoes. This would have been alright if the mosquitoes would have stayed at home but they all picked on pappy's bald-bezzer, so we started for home. We had no trouble going home except that the engine dropped out. If you ever feel like going fishing write to Alibi Ike, Shotgun Drive, Ohio, Pa. for a catalogue on Manners , Page Ninety-five be WBTQP-MU? JUKES Harvey on a crowded bus: Madam, would you like me to get you a strap? No, thank you, I have one. Harvey: Then would you mind letting go of my necktie ? Myrtle: My sister's got a cedar chest. Sol: That's nothing: my grandpa's got a wooden leg. Paul C: This room is lousy with rats. Jim C: Yeah, they can smell a big hunk of cheese. Carbaugh: Fischer has lumbago and can't bend over. Burns: Too bad: how does he get his smokings now? Virginia: I wish I knew who put that joke in the paper about the Scotch being so tight. Irish: Why don't you phone the editor and ask? Virginia: Hm ml And who'd pay for the call? There's a boy working here called GERMAIN SCHREFFLER. May I see him? I'm his grandfather. You're just too late, he's gone to your funeral. Fritz R. QAviatorl: Great guns! The engine's missing and the propeller's snapped l Marian H. CQuite nervousl: Thank goodness. Now we can go down. Eloise fSobbingl : I've nothing, and my watch has only senti- mental value. Thief: Hand it over. I feel like having a good cry anyway. Margie S: Don't you sailors have a special ship where you get your hair cut? A sort of floating barber shop? Sailor: No, there ain't no such ships in our fleet. Margie S: Then what are these clipper ships I've heard so much about? Marsh: Why is it girls don't blush any more? Eloise: They do. I blush everytime any one sees me with you. Mrs. Harrah: What great event happened in 1492 ? Betty B: The discovery of America. Mrs. Harrah: Good! Now, what great event in 1898 ? Betty B: The 406th anniversary of the discovery of America. Page Ninety-six 'HM'-Q be 'fllttjarp Eflitiillfg JDKES Em: I went for a ride last night with a sailor. Mem: Where did he hail from ? Em: From the cutest' little roadster you ever saw. Bill W.: Didn't I get my last hair cut in this shop ? Mr. Carll: I think not, sir. We've only been in business two years. Cashier: 'Tm afraid, with part of one eye on the check, you haven't endorsed it correctly. Grace: Indeed! Cashier: No, it's made out to Grace H. Small and you've written just Grace Small. Grace: But Grace Small is my name. Cashier: But you don't quite understand me, explained the exasperated man. What I mean to say is, you left out the H. Grace: Oh, so I have, she exclaimed with a sweet sugary smile as she took out the pen and wrote: Age twenty-one. Mr. Gehr: CEnglish teacher, talking to Mr. Bowerj. Say Bill, did you know that no seniors know how to draw a graft yet? Mr. Bower: fMath. teachcrl. No, but did you know that no seniors speak English yet. Marge: Please tell me something to write on for English. Al: Paper, Helen: When you get the phone in, it will be busy all the time. Althea: Yes, but I'll get tired calling you. Betty B. to Myrtle: 'Tm going to sue you. Mr. Gehr: I 'sued' a hole in my sock yesterday. Mr. Gehr: Betty Ann, take these chairs in out of the hall. Betty Ann: Why ? Mr. Gehr: Your the 'Chair Leader' aren't you? Flo M.: Do angels have wings, mother? Mother: Yes, darling. Flo M.: Can they fly? Mother: Yes, Florence. Flo M.: Then when is the nurse going to fly, I heard Daddy call her angel. Mother: To-night, dear. Page Ninety-seven f I Q eD , gg gba 7l521j,rp Magi, J 0KES Em: Who is that letter from '? Margie: What do you want to know for? Em: There you are! What do I want to know for? You're the most inquisitive person I have ever met. ' Myrtle: Constable, I am looking for a small man with a tin pail and a pick. Constable: Considerin' his size, mmu, ye'd better to use a dust pan and a broom. Teacher: Margaret, please take the front seat. Margaret: I can't. Teacher: Why '? Margaret: There's glue on this seat. 4 Here's to the Cranberry boys: They are like a kerosene lamp. They are not over bright: they are often turned down: they gen- erally smoke,gand they frequently go out at night. Pessimist: Every bone in my bodyachesf' - Optimist: Well, you may be thankful you are not a herring. The man who learns to say no , generally succeeds in this world, while the woman is liable to find herself an old maid. Mr. Gehr: What are the principal parts of the verb sick? Pupil: Ill, sick, dead. Ima Nut: Does your fountain pen leak that way all the time? Soami: Oh, my, no. Just whhen I have ink in it. Althea: How much do you weigh ? Helen: I weigh 165 lbs. Althea: You must have been weighed with your coat on. Helen: No, I wasn't. I held it in my arm all the time. Mugs: Did you ever get a proposal? Hester: Once. A gentleman asked me to marry him over the telephone, but he had the wrong number. Al: Somebody throw an ax at ya? Paul: Nope, got a hair cut. Al: Well, sit higher in the chair next time. Let me off at the next stop, Conductor, I thought this was a lunch wagon. Page Ninety-eight ,1 Y I v , 1 A 1 qv: .-Q . ',,-f:.r' -14, , - . . 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