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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1941 volume:

iwel f94ff Bang gwifz B-V ll rlBs,.?Q? gf v si If W, 3 Z ffl ff S Wafnme .SW Dnldmed 44 7ke Senicvz GW af GMM JW swf Seneca, Demwqlmfw ayadiaqauwwgwndwnqayzqh 7aqawL40!LaZaf14,QZway44a4uqAZ ZUe'ZZaemem4wZ!zemaZmag4. -I E19 ERRY BUSH In Memoriam We, the Senior Class of 1941, wish to dedi- cate this page to the memory of Mrs. Alice Harrah who was our teacher and friend through several years of our stay at Cranberry High. Mrs. Alice Harralh taught schoel for 14 years, of which the greater part was spent at Cranberry High. She lived at Franklin, Pa., and was graduated from Grove City College. She died September 2, 1940. . I Y f N J nv. ' . if is iff f J 4 Ur 141. , Ms. vm fm. QW fm. Allen Ulllllliliill We, tlie Senior Class ol Cranberry l-liglw Sclwool, Class ol nineteen lorty- one, clo lwerelby declicate tlwis lnoolc, tlme sixtlw volume ol tl'1e Berry Busli, to our class advisors,lVlr.-l'obin and lVlr. Allen,ancl to our Englislfi teaclwer, lVlr.Gel1r,lor tlie aclvice ancl assist- ance tliey liave given to us in our last year lwere at Cranberry. TH E 1 BERRY BUSH Table of Contents gawk Une . 74 -QQGMZKQ Gm 7m ...... Smzcm Bw 721169 . . GMM Each Www . . . -Zfmimw Em Wwe . . Arhlezm Each Sm . . Naiwim 4, 7 if' - Gina ,a , Y, PUHHUUHU In preparing this, the sixth volume of the Cranberry Berry Bush, we feel that the happiest days of our lives have been spent in our school life. In issuing this annual we have endeavored to portray to the best of our ability the scenes of the year's events, and we hope that they may bring happy reminiscences of this our last year in high school. However, what we have done has been for the interest of all the students, and we hope that the majority will be satisfied. Don't forget this is our first and prob- ably last experience of publishing a school annual, so re- member as you read this book, we are only amateurs. If this book strengthens the ties that bind us to our school, we feel our purpose has been fully accomplished. TI-IE EDITORS TH E19 BERRY BUSH 70 74 A 1 7 ,iz fl X H.. Zyiffiam Q Quang Usb To the Senior Class of 1941: X I wish to congratulate you on the work you have thus far completed, and wish you the greatest success in whatever undertaking you may attempt. We have appreciated the help you have given us, we will miss you, but your influence on the school will remain. You are now facing the greatest problem of your life, that of selecting your life's vocation. In doing this how can one know the career through which he can best serve? The following suggestions might be helpful: Choose the career that will give your inner self the greatest satisfaction. What we in our best moments long to be, that is probably what we were meant to become. Choose the career through which you may most effectively serve your fellow men. We are in the world not for what we can get out of it, but what we can put into it. Choose a career through which you can make the greatest possible con- tribution to mankind. We shall be pleased to have you attencl any of our activities, or come back for any help we may give you. Your Supervising Principal, WILLIAM C. FHANTZ Page Eight T H E 1 9 1, N. ns. i Ili Killa TO THE CLASS OF 1941: I wish to congratulate you upon the successful completion of your high school education. I feel honored to have had the privilege of knowing you personally, and of working with you during the past three years. As you depart from your alma mater, I am sure that each of you has the determination to do somethinga' and be somebody. Don't wait for an oppor- tunity to come your way. Go out to meet it. If you fail to find the oppor- tunity you are looking for, create one. Remember that the best book has never been written, the most beautiful picture has never been painted, the most useful invention is yet to be made. There is plenty of room at the top of the ladder in every trade, business, and profession. Whether you now enter upon your life work, or go on to some higher institu- tion of learning, we want you to feel free to call upon us for any further service we may be able to render. Our interest in you does not end with your graduation, but rather follows you during the coming years. Your achievements will be an inspiration to us for further service in our work. Your Principal, WM. A. STEWART BERRY BUSH + Page Nine A , 7 ,Xl wi G n. , fx N Page Te W www At Rh ' Where from College - - Now teaching - L' Years taught - it xr Q xX MISS ANNA LINDBLAD Degree - - - Years taught - ' ' Where from - : College - - X Now teaching - ix X MR. EBERT BADGER ' Degree - - X Years taught - Where from - College - - Now teaching - Q1 Degree - - - Years taught - Where from - College - - Now teaching - f 5 l MISS MARGARET TERCHEK - - 23 Cranberry - Eclinboro - History - - B.S. - 11 - Titusville, Pa. - - Eclinboro - Geography - - A.B. - - - 3 DuBois, Pa. Penn State Englishg Civicsg Music - B.S. - - - 2 - Library, Pa. - - Penn State - Home Economics n E19 JAMES TOBIN Degree - - Years taught - Where from - College - - Now teaching - MISS ESTHER BENDER Degree - - - Years taught - Where from - College - Now teaching - KENNETH GEHR Degree - - - Years taught - Where from - College - - Now teaching - BS. - - - 4 - Brockway, Pa. - Indiana State Mathematics - B.S. in Bus. Ed. - - - - 1 - Mt, Lebanon, Pa. - - Indiana State - - Shorthanclg Typingg Bookkeeping - A.B.g Litt.M. - - - 10 - Greenville, Pa. - Thielg Pitt - English MISS SARA ELIZABETH McBRIDE Degree - - - Years taught - Where from - College - - Now teaching - - - AB. - - - 4 Greenville, Pa. - - - Thiel - English fxx X h Ill liviqlr MA, BERRY BUSH PageElwen BYRON ASHBAUGH Degree ---- - B.S. in Education Years taught - - - - 6 Where from - - - Emlenton, Pa. College - - Clarion State Teachers Now teaching - - - - Chemistryg MISS MARIAN PETERSON Degree - - Years taught - Where from - College - - N ow teaching V - AR ALLEN egree - - ears taught - here from - ollege - - 1, Mi MISS GRACE ETZEL Degree - - Years taught - Where from - ow teaching - - Physicsg Biology - A.B. - - - 3 Linesville, Pa. Fredonia, N. Y. - - Music - - B.S. - - - 2 - Franklin, Pa. - Indiana State Social Studies - AB. - - 4 - Knox, Pa. College - - - Capitol University Now teaching - - Englishg Lacing French Pggg Tqpglqgg ,L- E 1 9 ,, f N I ll J ' m e L! 1 MR. NORMAN MORRELL Years taught - - - - - - 13 Where from -1--- Pittsburgh, Pa. College - - Carnegie Techy Syracuse University Now teaching - - Industrial Artsg Mathematics Degrees - - - B.S. in Mech. Engineeringg M.S. in Education MISS B TY HARTER Degree ---- - A.B. Years taught - ------ 3 Where from ----- Greenville, Pa. College - - - Thielg Clarion State Teachers Now teaching - - Arithmeticg Physical Education MR. HOWARD SMITH Degrees - - - - B.S.g M. Ed. Years taught - - - - 7 Where from ----- - Franklin, Pa. College - University of Pittsburghg Slippery Rock Now teaching ---- General Scienceg Physical Edg Senior Science MR. FRED GRIFFEN Degrees - - - 689 F. Years worked - - ICI-lSj 10 College - - Hard work Now teaching - - Cleanliness BERRY BUSH l Page Thirteen f A I: 7 ll lp lf School iar 1940-1941 Sept 4, 1940-First day of school. We got out about 11:30. Mrs. Harrah's funeral was at 2:00. Sept 6-Friday, school left out at 3:30. Sept. 20--First chapel for 9 to 12. The new microphones were dedicated by Mr. Byron Ashbaugh. Sept. 30-The class held a meeting in room 11 to elect new officers. President - - - DALE CARLL Vice-President - - BUD BOYER S ecre tary-Treasurer - MARY KAY HENNESSEY Active 4th Member - - MARTHA REED Oct. 5-First I-Ii-Light. Oct. 10-11-Teachers' Institute. Oct. 10-11-12-Seniors, graduation pictures taken at Art Noveau. Oct. 14-Class meeting to plan for a class party on Oct. ZZ, at Porky. Oct. 16-Draft Day. All schools were closed. Oct. 18-Mr. Gehr went to Erie to a convention. Oct. 23-Berry Bush staff was elected. Oct. Z5-Girl Reserves and Hi-Y had an indoor carnival. Oct. 29-Mr. Tobinis number was given for the Draft. Nov. 1-First day of rabbit season, and was the school ever empty! Nov. 10-Play practice began for Grampy and The Kids. Dec. 2-Deer season came in. Dec. 5-6-Gave the play, Grampy and The Kids. Food was sent to the high school. Won our first basketball game. Dec. 13-A tall: in chapel on T. B. Cranberry lost its first game. The game was with Mercer. Qcontinuecl on Page 341 Page 1 ourm'n T H E 1 9 BERRY BUSH fi . 1 ,xx , Page Fiflfnn , 2 X W afnefdwyj S r T H E' 1 9 QM ' ,I 1. 'f f X Wil 13-' x If, 57 n.. GEORGE STACK '1Smoke,', the crack guard of our champs, industrious and a great athlete. Hi-Light Staff, Berry Bush Staff, Basketball, 38, 39, 40, 41, Hi-Y, 38, 39, 40, 41, Softball, 38, 39, Latin Club, 38, 39, Scnior Play, 41. LILLIAN VOGELAAR Lil is that cute senior who has personality plus and a weakness for red heads. Basketball, 38, 39, 40, Grampy and The Kids,', 41, Latin Club, 38, 39, French Club, 40, 41, Minstrel, 39, Glee Club, 39, 40, 41, County Round-Up Play, 40, Senior Play, 41. RICHARD YODER Rich is that willing and dependable boy of the senior class, who is always found where work is being accomplished. Berry Bush Staff, Hi-Light Staff, Activities Association, 40, 41, County Round-Up Play, 41, Latin Club, 38. JAN E GEORGE In Jane can always be found a friend, on to success we know she'l1 wend. Latin Club, 38, 39, French Club, 40, 41. WILLIAM BOYER Bud is one of those fellows who hails from Salina. A real asset to his class, he has a ready smile for everyone. Intends to go into the field of aeronautics. County Round-Up, 40, 41, All High Band, 41, 1-li-Y, 39, 40, 41, Orchestra, 38, 39, 40, 41, Grampy and The Kidsn 41, Round-Up Time, 40. EDNA MAE HANSEN Edna is that certain senior girl who is always playing the piano when there is music to be had. She is full of life and has a smile for everyone. She de- sires higher education in music. Orchestra, 39, 40, 41, Band, 39, 40, 41, Glee Club, 38, 39, 40, 41, Minstrel Band, 39, '1Grampy and The Kids, 41, Girl Reserves, 39, 40, 41, Latin Club, 38, 39, French Club, 40, ,Class Officer, 39, 40. JOEL McKINNEY Joel is a quiet, hard-working chap. He has always been an honor student. Latin Club, 38-39, Orchestra, 39-40, 40-41, Glee Club, 40-41, Hi-Light Staff, Berry Bush Staff, Grampy and The Kids, Hi-Y, 38, 39, 40, 41. MARY KAY HENNESSEY . Mary is a girl who has a friend wherever she goes-an honor roll student- wants to be a nurse. Junior Play, 39, Girl Reserves, 39, 40, 41, uGrampy and The Kids, 40, Latin Club, 38-39, French Club, 40-41, Glee Club, 39, 40, 41, Minstrel, 37, 38, 39, Senior Play, 41. BERRY , Pagv Sffvfnlcrn ,, f f Y 1 ,w 1 'Q Page Eightfen T H E 1 if J i ,K Cf. www RAYMOND KELLY Ray is a jovial red-haired, quick-witted, and well-liked fellow. Known as uRed', to his friends. A valuable asset on the stage. Hi-Light, 41, Berry Bush, 41, Basketball, 39, 40, 41, Hi-Y, 40, 41, Grampy and The Kiclsf, 40, Latin Club, 39, Softball, 39, Senior Play, 41. RUTH FRANK The wit of her class and liked by everyone. She is a good sport and takes part in almost all activities. Basketball, 37, 38, 39, 40, Junior Play, 39, Girl Reserves, 41, French Club, 40, County Round-Up Play, 40, Grampy and The Kiclsf, 40, Senior Play, 41. EDWARD SZABAT Ed,' is a very good friend. 1-le is always ready for some fun, and he is well liked by all who know him. Stage Crew, Berry Bush Staff, 41, Prom Committee, 40, Senior Play, 41. DORIS STEPHENS She is one of those quiet senior girls who never have much to say, but when work is to be done, they are right there. Grampy and The Kicls,,' 40, Round-Up Timef, 40, Glee Club, 40, French Club, 40, Basketball, 39, 40. GERALD WESSELL Friendly, quiet, courteous, and always full of fun, are words which describe Jerry, that blond boy from Sage Run. Stage Crew, 40. LOIS F ISCHER She is a good-natured lass, who has a smile for everyone in the class. Latin Club, 38, 39, French Club, 39, 40. ROBERT ZIEGLER 'tBob is that friendly red-haired boy from Van. He is well liked by his classmates. Band, 40, 41, Orchestra, 40, 41, Grampy and The Kidsf' 40, Hi-Y, 41. DOROTHY SCHWAB :'DotH is one of our taller members. She plays a trombone, and her big ambition is to play in a famous orchestra. Orchestra, 38, 39, 40, 41, Band, 38, 39,'40, 41, Girls' Glee Club, 38, 39, 40, 415 Minstrel, 38, 39, Latin Club, 38, 39. Page Nirzvlrfn 7 N f ' 1 .... I 1 w 1 if XJ xg, Q 5 X vw X QE gf Tfwfnzy T H E 1 HARRY BEEBE Harry is a happy-go-lucky fellow, always well dressed and the class would not be complete without him. Hi-Light Staff, It's Round-Up Time , and 1'Grampy and The Kidsng Senior Play, 41. MARTHA REED Martha is the red-head of the class. Some day she hopes to become a beauty operator. Berry Bush Staff, 41, 1-Ii-Light Staff, 41, Activities Association, 41, French Club, 40-41, Basketball, 39-40. ED DAVIS fEddiej Eddie is one of our senior boys who has made many friends at Cranberry by his personality and his guitar. Hi-Y, 40, Varsity Manager, 41, Minstrel, 37, l'It's Round-Up Time, 40. HELEN SCHAMING Intelligent, industrious, and friendly are just a few adjectives to describe Helen. We know these qualities will help her win Linder any circumstances. Girl Reserves, 38-41, Activities Association, 39-41, Junior Play, 39, Glee Club, 39, 40, 41, 'lGrampy and The Kidsf, 40, Latin Club, 37, 38, Senior Play, 41. WESLEY SARVER Wes is one of those fellows who are always willing to lend a hand, and are usually quiet and well behaved. Hi-Y, 39, 40, 41, County Round-Up Play, 41. JEAN SWITZER A very studious young lady, very active in music. Orchestra, 38-41, Band, 38-41, Latin Club, 37-39. GEORGE COX Nutty and witty is Cox, but he is as smart as a fox. Boys' Glee Club, 38, 39, 40, 41, Grampy and The Kids, 40, Round-Up Play, 39, Hi-Y, 40, '11t,s Round-Up Time,'7 39, Minstrel, 38, Latin Club, 37-38, County Round-Up Play, 41. JEAN NE tHOCKMAN 7 3 Jeanne is one of those quiet girls, but is very well liked and is usually seen with Helen and Edna. Girl Reserves, 38, 39, 40, 41, Glee Club, 39, 40, 41, Latin Club, 38, 39, Grampy and The Kids, 40, Round-Up Time, 40. l gains Page T-wfnty-one 6 41 lr L 7 v lj H 3 W Pagz' Tfwfnly-tfwo 1-l T H E 1 FRANCIS HARRY EVA Francis is one of our star basketball players. Next to Peggy he likes basket- ball best. Basketball, 38, 39, 40, 41, Hi-Light Staff, 41, Berry Bush Staff, 41, Operetta, 39, 1-Ii-Y, 39, 40. JANE COOK Eva Jane is a good-looking girl from Riverside Drive. She is a quiet sort of a girl and is liked by all. Basketball, 38, 39, Junior Play, 39, Grampy and The Kidsf, 40, French Club, 40, 41, Glee Club, 39-41, Operetta, 38, County Round-Up Play, 41. HARRY WEAVER ' Known as uBarrel to all his friends, Junior is a willing worker and promi- nent in sports. Harry plans to be an airplane engineer when he graduates. Basketball, 38, 39, 40, 41, 1-li-Y, 38, 39, 40, 41, Hi-Light Staff, 41, Senior Play, 41. BETTY LAUER Betty has a smile for everyone. She is as cheerful as her smile and is always willing to do her part. Latin Club, 38, French Club, 39, Junior Play, 39. JAMES Book Jim is one of our star basketball players. Always full of fun and liked by everyone. Basketball, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, Captain 40-41, Junior Play, 39, Track, 38, 39, Boys' Glee Club, 38, 39, 40, 41, Grampy and The Kids, 40, Hi-Y, 39, Mixed Chorus, 37, 38, Senior Play, 41. KATHLEEN McCLOSKEY Kate is an industrious girl, who enjoys all sports, especially dancing. She is quite popular with the males as well as the females. Basketball, 37, 38, 39, French Club, 39-41, Junior Play, 395 uGrampy and The Kidsf' 40, Operetta, 38, 39, Glee Club, 41, Science Club, 38, Senior Play, 41. FRED PIERCY Fred is that fellow that we really couldn't do without. He is liked by every- one for his wit, humor, and his artistic ability. Junior Play, 39, 1'Grampy and The Kidsf' 40, Hi-Y, 38-41, Science Club, 37, Cheerleader, 40, 41, County Round-Up Play, 41. JEAN COULTER 3 S 1 Jean is a very pleasant, always smiling type of girl, who Hts her first name thus: J is for jolly, E is for energetic, A is for ambitious, N is for nutty. French Club, 41, Glee Club, 41. BERRY Page Twenty three' 0 Z me ,M f I 1 ,' HW ' v 6 Q i I ?X f x.. N Pagz' Tfwfnty-four 4 T H E 1 9 JOHN STAN DLEY John is amiable, short, and studious. A better friend cannot be found. Glee Club, 39, 40, 41, Berry Bush Staff, 41, Grampy and The Kids, 40, Hi Y, 41, Round-Up Time, 40, County Round-Up, 38, Latin Club, 38, 39. JEAN DAUGHERTY ' Jean is the song bird of the class. Her greatest ambition is to be vocalist for a famous swing band. Minstrel, 38, 39, Operetta, 39, Orchestra, 40, 41, Band, 40, 41, Glee Club, 38, 39, 40, 41, Girl Reserves 38, 39, 40, 41. I-IORACE FRAN TZ Butch is always willing to help the teacher lor anyone else. He has quite a nickname for a chap his size. Orchestra, 39, 40, 41, Band, 39, 40, 41, Glee Club, 40, 41, Hi-Y, 40, 41, It's Round-Up Time,'y 40, Grampy and The Kids, 40, Latin Club, 39. GLADYS RODGERS Gladys is one of the smaller members of our class and is well liked by every- one. She never fails to be on the honor roll. E County Round-Up, 38, 41, Latin Club, 38, 39, French Club, 40, 41. DARRELL MILLER Darrell spends his spare time working in the A. 66 P. He is liked by everyone. MARIAN HECKATHORNE Marian one of the Three Mus uiteers ' is one of our Chorus members. She Y ' q Y plans to be a waitress. Minstrel, 38, Latin Club, 38, 39, Glee Club, 40, 41, Music Festival, 40, Girl Reserves, 38. DALE CARLL Dale is an attractive lad and is interested in school activities. He is very business like and is bound to be successful. Junior Play, 39, Hi-Light Staff, 40, Student Manager of Basketball team, 39, 40, President of Junior Class, 39, Softball, 39, Hi-Y, 39, 40, Glee Club, 38, 39, 40, 41. WINIFRED SHUNK Winnie is one of the silent girls of our class. She can usually be seen with her two pals, Jean and Marian. Minstrel, 38, Glee Club, 38, 39, 40, 41, Basketball, 38, 39, Music Festival, 40, Latin Club, 38. V 4 ,il ,I 3 BERRY Pagf Tlwzfnty-fi-'ur' Y f lv x Il-A X X N Qi 'EJML I 1 ,Z J Page Twfnty-six T H E 1 9 4 1 EDWARD BEVERIDGE Although Ed is the smallest member of the class, he is one of the best-behaved and a friend of everyone he meets. Latin Club, 38, 39. AUDENE BAKER Audene is one of our quiet girls. She is a good sport and a friend of all. Latin Club, 38, 39, French Club, 40, 41. JACK KAHLE Jack is one of those quieter members of the class, but is always ready to help in work or fun. Latin Club, 38, 395 Senior Reporter. JANET BICKEL janet is one of our jolly girls. Being the baby of the class she has a smile for everyone. Junior Play, Grampy and The Kids , Latin Club, 38, 395 County Round- Up, 38. JAMES CARLL Wizzer is a very ambitious young man who is very energetic in the various activities of the school. Basketball, 36, 37, 38, 39, Grampy and The Kids, 40, Track Team, 37, 38, 393 Hi-Y, 38, 39, 40. CARMEN CARNER . Carmen likes to roller skate. She makes friends easily, and we wish her suc- cess in the future. Latin Club, 38, 393 French Club, 40, 41. FRED JOHN S Fred is the young man you see in the Lab all the time. He wishes to take up chemistry and work in a Research Laboratory. Band, 38, 39, 40, 41, Orchestra, 37, 38, 39, 40, 413 Minstrel, 38, 39, Round- Up Time, 39, 'lGrampy and The Kids,', 405 I-li-Y, 38, 39, 40, 415 County Round-Up Play, 40, 41. MARION SUTLEY Marion is one of the friendliest girls in the class. She is a good student and a hard worker. Her friendly manner should carry her a long way in life. Latin Club, 38, 39. HAZEL BECK Hazel is a quiet, studious, and industrious girl, who has made many friends at C. H. S. Hazel is also one of our honor students. County Round-Up, 3 8. 'Q ff? ill 3 i.. B E R R Y B U S H Page Twenty-.mwfn ,If ' f Y 41 f' Q Q bc: ix 35 'r J O Pagg :IH-wgnfy..pfghj l T H E 1 9 ,li M .r - Allin HENRY FASENMEYER Henry is a quiet boy, and he is a friend of everybodyys. Good luck, Hank. ETTA JEAN HECKARD She is always very quiet. She is one of those girls who live near Franklin, and is liked by all. Latin Club 38, 39, French Club, 40, 41. PHILIP CLESI Phil is a very polite, generous, and industrious boy of our class who has made many friends. Activities Association, 38, 39, 40, 41, Hi-Y, 38, 39, 40. NORMA BLAUSER Although she is slightly plump, she has proved to be one of the quietest and best liked girls of the Class of 41. French Club, 39, 40. LEO SABOUSKY Quiet and studious. He is a good worker, whenever anyone asks him to do something. Softball, 39, 40, French Club, 39, 40. BERNADINE LOLL Bernadine is another of our quiet girls, but her quietness has not kept her from many friendships in her years at C. H. S. Latin Club, 383 French Club, 40, 41. CLAIR EXLEY Clair is a quiet chap, very industrious and a quick thinker. He is very cap- able of handling practically anything that comes his way. Track Team, 37, 38, Stage Crew, 40, 41. LEON A DELOE Leona is one of the quiet type of our class, but always has the answers. French Club, 39, 40, 41, Latin Club, 38, 39. SARA MAE HECKATHORN Sara is an honor-roll student in her school work. She is also friendly, man- nerly, and a little bashful. Latin Club, 38, 39, French Club, 40, 41, County Round-Up, 38. BERRY BUSH Paw' Tiwi-nfyminf gl hi. ' x 1 G2 lr.. Class History of 1941 One day while attending school, I strolled into the library, and as I glanced around the room, I saw the pictures of students who had graduated a number of years before. As I sat there thinking of their many accomplishmentsg it brought into my mind the many things we had done in the past four years. In the year of 1938, we started our high school career. Through the great efforts of Mrs. Harrah and Mr. Smith, we organized our class. Officers were as follows: President - - JOEL MCKINNEY Vice-President - - - HARRY BEEBE Treasurer . - . EVA JANE COCK Secretary - - MARY KAY HENNESSY In this year Philip Clesi was elected representative to the Activities Associa- tion. A large number of students also attended court at Franklin. In September of 1939, our Sophomore year, we again took up our work where we had left off the preceding June. The following officers were elected: President ----- MARY KAY HENNESSEY Vice-President - - - JULIAN PIERCY Secretary - - EDNA MAE HANSEN Treasurer ----- KATHLEEN MCCLOSKEY Our main event of the year was a Hallowe'en dance held in honor of the Freshmen. And now my mind slowly drifts to our Junior year. The officers were as follows: President - - - - DALE CARLL Vice-President - - - RUTH FRANK Secretary - - EDNA MAE HANSEN Treasurer - MARY KAY HENNESSY Page Thirty THE 1941 X , , w 'F' . Giilha This year being the most important one so far held for us many exciting events. Our Junior Play, My Mother-In-Law, under the capable direction of Miss Harter and Mr. Allen proved to be the most successful one ever presented at Cranberry. Next we ordered our class rings, and then came our Junior-Senior Prom which also proved to be very successful. Now our fourth and final year, this being our most important, everyone took a new and greater interest and worlcecl very hard. The officers were as follows: President ------- BUD BOYER Secretary-Treasurer - MARY KAY HENNESSEY To start og, our school paper, the Hi-Light, went to press, with George Stack as business editor, Richard Yoder as manager, and the cooperation of the staff and class as a whole. As the work progressed on the I-Ii-Light, our thoughts turned toward the year book, and so we had our pictures taken. Our Senior Play, Danger In The Desert, under the direction of Miss Bender and Miss McBride, proved to be another great success. In the month of May the seniors enjoyed their trip to Pittsburgh. A marvel- ous time was had by everyone and many educational things were learned. Then came the Junior-Senior Prom, with our class being the honored guests. So, as we go out into the world, we will try to remember the words of Harvey - Our yesterdays are the blocks with which we build foundations for the structure of today. Page Thirty-one A11 4 ,il .I 1 M, f22w-- . Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1941 of the Cranberry High School, State of Penn- sylvania, being of sound mind, and possessing an education unequalled by all other previous classes, do will and bequeath, this our last will and testament, and revoke all others made by us. We, the Class of 1941, do will and bequeath to the Juniors, our good be- haviour, fine reputation, and sweet disposition. Second, we do will and bequeath to Mr. Gehr our good marks in order that they may be used by the students who follow us. Third, we the Class of 1941, do will and bequeath our home room allegiance to Mr. Tobin and next year's seniors. Fourth, we do will and bequeath our real and personal possessions to our Linder classmen. I, DALE CARLL, will my devotion to Martha Smith. We, WESLEY SARVER and PHILIP CLESI, will our glasses to Betty Jane Fry and June Felmlee. I, LEONA DeLOE, will my giggle to Arminta Carll. I, LEO SABOUSKY, will my seat in detention hall to any junior boy who wants it. We, MARIAN HECKATHORN and WINIFRED SHUNK, bequeath our friendship to Mary Neely and Peg Guth. I, LILLIAN VOGELAAR, will my piano playing to Sarah Louise Graham. I, LOIS FISCHER, will my plumpness to Grace Rodgers. I, HARRY BEEBE, will my morphatic inclination to Ken Fischer. I, EVA JANE COOK, will my dramatic ability to Helen Say. We, BETTY LAUER and JANE GEORGE will our smiles to Miss Bender. I, DARREL MILLER, will my laziness to Wayne Etzel. I, JEAN COULTER, will my friendly ways to Bettie Schreffler. I, GEORGE STACK, will my athletic ability to Walter Fletcher. I, RUTH FRANK, will my sense of humor to Virginia Smith. I, NORMA BLAUSER, will my pocketbook to Miss Peterson. I, EDDIE DAVIS, will my guitar to Mildred Bickel. We, JOHN STANDLEY and JIM BOOR, will our vocal talent to Dick Brandon. I, BERNADINE LOLL, will my shyness to Freda Baker. We, FRED PIERCY and GEORGE COX, will our artistic ability to Erma- gene Burgi. I, JUNIOR WEAVER, will my slimness to Ralph Keniston. I, DORIS STEPHENS, will my Romeo to Frances Dolce and in case of ill-treatment he shall be willed to Lois Daugherty. Pagp Thi'-131-14-wo T H E 1 'vm . ef, ' K 4 , P' ttf I Z W l 1 lp! . LQLLLQA I, GERALD WESSEL, will my dimples to Kenneth Moore. We, MARTHA REED and KATE MCCLOSKEY, will our neatness to Ada Andre. I, BOB ZIEGLER, will my red hair to Mr. Tobin. We, RAY KELLY and ED SZABAT, will our pranks and jokes to the Senior Class of '42. We, JANET BICKEL and HAZEL BECK, will our place on the honor roll to Bob Wilson. I, JIM CARLL, will my tardiness to Gerald Fitzgerald. I, MARY KAY HENNESSY, will my fondness of chewing gum to Ruth Schmude. I, HORACE FRANTZ, will my muscle to Roland Stephens. I, CARMEN CARNER, will my jolliness to Isabelle Davis. I, FRED JOHNS, will my fiddling to Eugene Zimmerman. I, CLAIR EXLEY, will my helpfulness on the stage to Albert Oglesby. I, RICHARD YODER, will my hanclsomeness to Harold Berlin. We, EDNA HANSEN and DOROTHY SCHWAB, will our musical talent to Betty Stewart. I, BUD BOYER, will my place in the orchestra to Bill Sadler. We, GLADYS RODGERS and ETTA JEAN I-IECKARD, will our quietness to Clara Gessner. I, JEAN DAUGHERTY, will my soprano voice to Erma Jean Bigler. I, HENRY FASENMYER, will my good looks to Mr. Stewart. I, SARAH MAE HECKATHORN, will my smallness to Erma Algoe. I, FRANCIS HARRY, will my place on the absentee list to Fred Davis. We, HELEN SCI-IAMING and JEAN I-IOCKMAN, will our likeness for each other to Nina Shunk and Betty Porter. I, JACK KAHLE, will my Juliet to Bert Standley. We, MARION SUTLEY and JEAN SWITZER, will our talkativeness to Norma McKean and Ruth Miller. I, AUDENE BAKER, will my quiet nature to Miriam Dillon. I, ED BEVERIDGE, will my smallness to Jack Whitling. I, JOEL MCKINNEY, will my good marks to any Junior who needs them. Witness this thirty-third day of February in the year of our graduation, 2913, by the undersigned. I. M. NUTS U. R. CRAZY Page Thirty-llzrfz' ,xx 1, 5 Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb School Diary lContinued from Page 14, 19-The Seniors sponsored a Christmas Dance. They had a good attend- ance with Mr. Gehr and Miss McBride taking a few pictures. 20-School vacation for Christmas. We had a chapel program with Mr. Gehr putting on a play. There were parties in the home rooms. 7, 1941-School started after a Christmas vacation. 8-Meeting to decide on stage curtains. 19-Friday we had a show on how nature protects its animals. Mr. Fischer spoke on salesmanship. 29-The Senior Class began selling magazines for their Pittsburgh trip. 3-Chapel program dealing with water and the germs found in it. 7-Jam session in chapel by three boys from Senior High. Z0-Mr. Rolands, worlcl's great autograph collector, spoke in chapel. 20-21-Junior Play. Z8-Gerald Clinger spoke in Chapel on the subject of school life and that you should make something of it. Mar. 3-Department of Forest and Water pictures shown. Mar. 17-Byrd Expedition. Bud Waite talked on the South Pole expedition, as he was the radio operator on the trip. fContinued on Page 461 Pllgl' Thirty-fguj' ll- f T H 9 ERRY BUSH Umm xA my X 1 ,XE 3. Pay 1' Thirty-fifv r f ,f nl., 7 llf 1, ' i ' 1 00 - Exp Ili. , Juniors BEVERIDGE, Ernest, BERLIN, Harold, DAVIS, Frecl, FLETCHER, Walter, MOORE Kenneth, STACK, John, TERWILLIGER, Paul, WILSON, Robert, FLINCHBAUGI-I Walter, ALGOE, Erma, CARLL, Arminta, DAUGHERTY, Lois, DAUGHERTY, Mary FELMLEE, June, FRY, Betty Jane, GROLEMUND, Margaret, NEELY, Mary, SCHAMING Sue, SCI-IMUDE, Ruth, STERLING, DeLora, STEWART, Betty, CUBBISON, Alvin ETZEL, Wayne, FITZGERALD, Gerald, FOX, Charles, I-IAGERTY, Theodore, I-IEWS TON, David, KEMPF, Eugene, KENISTON, Ralph, OGLESBY, Albert, RODGERS George, STANDLEY, Bert, STEPHENS, Roland, WATKINS, William, WEST, Leroy WILLIAMS, Clair, ANDRE, Ada, BAKER, Freda, BLAUSER, Doris, BURGI, Ermagene COVERT, Blanche, DAVIS, Isabel, DILLON, Miriam, DOLCE, Frances, GRAHAM, Leota GUTH, Margaret, MAYS, Laura, MCKEAN, Norma, MILLER, Ruth, PORTER, Betty RODGERS, Grace, SAY, Helen, SCHREFFLER, Bettie, SHUNK, Nina, SLATER, Lois SNOW, Bertha, STOVER, Frances, SUTLEY, Georgia, WARNER, Doris, WEAVER Thelma. Room 9 and part of room 10 were occupied by the Junior Class. The officers were: ' President - - ---- JACK STACK Vice-President - - - ERMA ALGOE Secretary - BETTIE SCI-IREFFLER Treasurer A LOIS DAUGHERTY png, Thi,-fyqfx - Tm T H E 1 a S 1 1 1 3 5 Sophomores DAVIS, Bruce, DAVIS, James, EBINGER, Edward, HAHN, James, HENNING, Richard, HUGHES, Wallace, KENNEDY, Harry, KENISTON, Donald, LAFFERTY, Harry, MCKENZIE, Thomas, McKINNEY, Ralph, O'BRIEN, James, SABOUSKY, Robert, ZIEGLER, Donald, ZIMMERMAN, Eugene, AUSEL, Beatrice, BRIGHAM, Sally, BOW- SER, Ronna, BROWN, Jean, CHADDERDON, Jean, CRAIG, Elizabeth, DALE, Margaret, DEYOE, Jane, FLOCKERZIE, Shirley, FRANK, Phyllis, FRANTZ, Marjorie, HASTED, Margaret, HUGHES, Maxine, KELLY, Sylvia, KENISTON, Katheryn, LENSER, Ingeborg, NUNEMAKER, Louise, RODGERS, Dorothy, SCHAMING, Alice, SETH, Mary Catherine, SMITH, Martha, SMITH, Virginia, STERLING, Ida Mae, STUCK, Carmen, BLAUSER Paul, BLY, Frank, CALDWELL, Paul, DUNLAP, Ernest, EMENHIZER, Elmer, FRENCH John, LEICHT, William, MCMURDY, James, PERRETT, Reid, PLYLER, Arthur, REM- BOLD, Donald, RICHARD, Harry, SAWATZKY, Arthur, SHAW, Arthur, SHEATZ Willard, SHOUP, Earl, SLATER, Eugene, SMITH, James, VOGAN, Homer, WILLIAMS Charles, WISE, Albert, YODER, Arthur, YOUNKER, Barr, ZIEGLER, Glenn, ZIEGLER Howard, SOLLINGER, Kenneth, BITTENBENDER, Nellie, GESSNER, Clara, LUDEN Alberta, PRYER, Elsie, STOVER, Marjorie, WOOD, Lela, YOUGH, Laura, CARBAUGH Betty, BEICHNER, Ronald, BELL, William, BRANDON, Richard, ERWIN, Donald FIRSTER, John, FISCHER, Kenneth, FLINSPACH, Donald, GOUGHLER, Donald GUTH, Paul, HARRIGER, Robert, HECKATHORN, Alvin, HOGUE, Robert, KING John, MCDONALD, Donald, MORRISON, Richard, OAKES, William, RESTIVO, James STEPHENS, Jack, STEWART, Dale, WHITLING, Donald, WILLIAMS, Harry ZACHERL, George, ZIEGLER, Carl, MCKEE, George, ANNETT, Marjorie, BICKEL Mildred, DELONG, Margaret, HEALD, Helen, HITCHCOCK, Joan, JONES, Eleanor LEWIS, Helen, SHARRAR, Elizabeth, SZABAT, Helen. ERRY BUSH f f Pagf Thirty 5I'QlI7l 1 9 s S 2 ,lf nf ' FIV-AA Freshmen ALDEN, Norman, BAKER, Arthur, BAKER, Fred, BLAUSER, Lewis, CAUVEL Charles, COULTER, Bob, FINNEFROCK, Jim, FLETCHER, Edward, GONTZ, Richard HARRIGER, Clifford, HAZLETT, Paul, HECKATHORN, Willard, LAUER, Raymond MCCHESNEY, Eugene, OAKES, Byron, PHILLIPS, Glenroy, POUP, Mayo, RODGERS Norman, SCHMUDE, William, SCHREFFLER, Wayne, STOVER, Ottis, STRAIN Howard, STIVANSON, Jack, SUTLEY, Harley, ZIEGLER, Edgar, BARRETT, Alberta COOK, Thelma, CROOP Donna, DAUGHERTY, Daisy, FLINCHBAUGH, June, GRIF FIN, Claribel, GRIFFIN, Pearl, HARGENRADER, Ethel, KAHLE, Norma, LINDSAY CHADDERDON, Byron, COX, James, METZ, Charles, MORRISON, Robert, PORTER Robert, POWELL, James, RALPH, Robert, SADLER, William, SHAFFER, Morley THOMPSON, William, TRAX, Paul, WRIGHT, Roger, BIGLER, Erma Jean, CLARKSON Tressa, COAST, Mary Alyce, CUBITT, Imogene, DILL, Norma Jean, FLETCHER, Anna, Mae, FREDERICK, Nora Mae, FULTON, Margaret, HASTED, Sarah, HENNESSEY RODGERS, Genevieve, SAY, Jean, SHAFFER, Marjorie, SNYDER, Patty, STANDLEY Evelyn, STEPHENS, Evelyn, THAYER, Marjorie, UNCAPHER, Betty, VANDERMARK Dorothy. Pggf Thirty-1-ighl Y T H E 1 3 Jeannine, MASTER, Eledrith, MORTIMER, Geraldine, NEELY, Peggy, REED, Joan, STEPHENS, Norma, YOCKEY, Ruby, ANNETT, Melvin, BECK, James, BOOR, John' 1 Z Patty, HEPLER, Beulah, HEPLER, Twila, HILL, Joan, KELLOG, Helen, OAKES, Louise, , Eighth Grade COCHRAN, James, DUNKLE, Robert, FINEFROCK, Richard, FISCHER, Robert, FISCHER, Vernon, FLICK, Gerald, GONTZ, Eugene, HAGERTY, Ray, HANIWALT, Waldo, HITCHCOCK, Charles, LEICHT, Earl, LILLARD, Donald, MATCHULAT, Layton, MCKINNEY, Donald, MOON, Dick, O,NEIL, Robert, PLYLER, Robert, SAWATZKY, Richard, SIVERLING, Vernon, SOLLINGER, Donald, SMITH, Richard, STEPHENS, Ray, STERLING, Robert, SUTLEY, Kenneth, SLATER, William, THOMPSON, Robert, WHITLING, Merrill, YOCKEY, Sam, AHRENS, Elaine, BICKLE, Mary Jane, BAKER, Betty, BEEBE, Dona, COBURN, Freeda, DOLCE, Mary, EXLEY, Audrey, FARRELL, Myrna, FITZGERALD, Elaine, KAI-ILE, Geraldine, LUTZ, Genevieve, PIERCY, Lucille, PLEGER, Emogene, REMUS, Marian, RITTS, Vera, SMITH, Kathryn, SPEERSTRA, Lena, SAULSGIVER, Harriette, WHITLING, Hazel, WEAVER, Joan, ZACHERL, Lucille, BAKER, Ralph, BURGI, Kenneth, BUSCH, Charles, BUSCH, Elmer, ERWIN, Derwood, FISCHER, Donald, HARRY, Lawrence, HECKATHORN, Harry, HUGHES, Gordon, KAY, Eddie, LOLL, James, McCHESNEY, James, MOORE, Raymond, MORRISON, Donald, MUR- DOCK, Jack, PERRETT, Eugene, ROBERTS, George, SZABAT, John, WATKINS, Joe, WEAVER, John, BARTLETT, Betty, BRIGHAM, Jean, CALDWELL, Joan, CLARK, Mary, ETZEL, Dorothy, FISCHER, Caroline, FRY, Dorothy, FRY, Shirley, GRAHAM, Sarah Louise, I-IARGENRADER, Kathryn, HEFFNER, Kathryn, KONECHECK, Katheryn, Mc- DOWELL, Grace, MOON, Betty, OSBORN, Jane, PERRETT, Alice, PERRY, Grace, REM- BOLD, Mary, RODGERS, Geraldine, SAULSGIVER, Virginia, SCHMUDE, Jean, SCOTT, Betty, SETI-I, Isabel, SMITH, Marlyim, WHITEHILL, Phyllis, XVOOD, Betty, ZIMMER- MAN, Yvonne. i BERRY BUSH Pagf Thi,-fy-ninf fi . G9 A ki, K if I W GEM, ew .lt Ill Ill III Ill Seventh Grade BARRETT, Robert, BROWN, Leon, CARBAUGH, Robert, DAUGHERTY, Charles, DILLON, Oscar, FASENMYER, Leroy, FAULK, Lawrence, FELMLEE, Jack, FRENCH Ronald, HAZLETT, Howard, HUTCHINSON, Billy Gene, MCFARLAND, Clifford, MID- DLETON, Glenn, MOON, Delbert, OAKES, Raymond, O'BRIEN, Tom, SOLLINGER Myron, STEPHENS, Dwane, STEPHENS, Gerald, STEWART, Charles, SZABAT, Ernest, VOGAN, Donald, WILLIAMS, Dale, WILLIAMS, Ronald, DAVIS, Freda Mae, ERWIN Delores, HAZLETT, Violet, HEPLER, Ruth, HILLIARD, Beverly, KUNSELMAN, Isabelle, LAWRENCE, Kathryn, MAYS, Virginia, MCKEAN Mary, MOORE, Irene, ROBERTS Evelyn, SADLER, Doris, SANDERS, Florence, SMITH, Mary, SCHUBERT, Dorothy, SPEERSTRA, Beatrice, STEPHENS, Marian, BEEBE, Audine, BELL, Inez, BLAIR, Mildred, BLANCHFIELD, Ruth, CAMERON, Betty, CAUVEL, Maxine, CLIFFORD, June, DAVIS Betty, DIMELING, Doris, FOX, Shirley Jane, GOODMAN, Elma, GRAHAM, Pearl GRIFFIN, Alice, IRWIN, Ruth, LEICHT, Patricia, LENSER, Pauline, MAYS, Doris, Mc KENZIE, Margaret, MIDDLETON, Virginia, NUNEMAKER, Maxine, OAKES, Ardell O'NEIL, Catherine, SADLER, Maxine, SARVER, Charlotte, STANDLEY, Eloise, WAG NER, Mary Jane, WEAVER, Sue, ZIEGLER, Eva, ZIEGLER, Neva, ALCORN, Maxwell BELL, William, BICKEL, Norman, CULBERTON, Lee, DAUGHERTY, Ralph, DUNKLE James, DUNLAP, Edward, FISCHER, Richard, HART, Wfilliarn, HEALD, Arthur, HECK ARD, Robert, LUTZ, Maurice, MEAKER, Tony, PERRY, Gerald, STRAIN, William STANFORD, Allen, WARNER, Richard, BEEBE, Jack, BOYER, James, BROWN, John CLARK, James, CLARKSON, Charles, CLARKSON, Robert, COBURN, Roy, DUNKLE George, GRAHAM, Budd, HAHN, Bob, HAZLETT, Tommy, HEWSTON, Andrew KARNS, Lee, KENISTON, Roderick, LOLL, Otto, MCKINNEY, John, OSBORN, Donald WHITLING, Jack, CARSON, Harry, BECK, Frances, BLACK, Delores, BLAUSER, Betty CORNMESSER, Alice, FAULK, Ellen, FLETCHER, Marilyn, HUGHES, Mary Jane JOHNSON Imogene, MCKINNEY, Jeanne, MILLER, Mary, RANDOLPH, Ruth, ROD GERS, Mildred, VAN DYKE, Doris, SWARTZLANDER, Elberta. Iyllffl' Fnrly -- -- T H E 1 9 v 3 7 IBERRY BUSH 72g SW V ,xv M: KM Pagr Furry-1 1 r' 1941 sg BUSH Y and HI LIGHT Berry Bush The Class of ,41 are proud to present the first year book at Cranberry High with Economy covers. The success of this book was due to the work of the editor, Rich the staff, and the capable assistance of Mr. Gehr. Editor ------- Assistants - Business Manager Assistant - - Circulation Manager Assistant - - Photograph Editors Sports Editors Joke Editor - Cuts by - RICHARD YODER QWM. BOYER QJ. McKINNEY - EWARD SZABAT JOHN STANDLEY MARTHA REED FRANCIS HARRY S MARY HENNESSY ILILLIAN VOGELAAR JGEORGE STACK QRAYMOND KELLY - GEORGE COX FRED PIERCY nigh Light Staff ard Yoder, The school paper was a great success this year under the direction and work of the editor, George Stack, the staff, and the assistance of Mr. Gehr. Editor-in-Chief - Assistant - - Sports Editor - Assistant - Joke Editor - Alumni Editor Exchange Editor Business Manager Assistant - - Circulation Manager Assistant - - GEORGE STACK DALE CARLL - - JIM CARLL JUNIOR WEAVER HARRY BEEBE MARTHA REED - FRANCIS HARRY RICHARD YODER . . RAY KELLY JOEL MCKINNEY . BUD BOYER Cuts by ------- FRED PIERCY Senior Reporters-HELEN SCI-IAMING, I-IORACE FRANTZ, EVA COOK, EDNA HANSEN, RUTH FRANK, BETTY LAUER I wx L, 1 R Y, x will 3... UJQQHI BERRY BUSH Pagf-Forty-fluff rf 7 ,im ,K 1 , '.1,,, Senior Class Play The Senior Class play, Danger In The Desert,', was presented April 17 and 18 at Cranberry High School under the capable direction of Miss Bender and Miss McBride. Ir was a mystery play which took place in the office of the deserteld., dilapi- dated Grand Central Hotel in the ghost town of Rosalite, Nevada. It was the best play that has ever yet been presented at Cranberry. It was a great success, both entertaining and financial, The characters were as follows: LEN FERREL, a roving magician ------ JIM BOOR MRS. EMMA HEAPHY, the housekeeper, uneducated, sincere, and out- spoken --------- RUTH FRANK NICK PAPLADOUKIS, a Greek cook ---- HARRY WEAVER JEAN JAMISON, an amateur painter - - MARY KAY HENNESSEY' BOB THOMPSON, an artist in love with Jean - - - HARRY BEEBE MRS. HENRY JAMISON, Jean's Mother - - HELEN SCHAMING TILDA JOHNSON, Mrs. Jamison's Swedish maid - LILLIAN VOGELAAR AGNES KNOWLTON, a friend of Jean's - - KATHLEEN MCCLOSKEY GUS LAYSON, an admirer of Agnes' ---- GEORGE STACK SAM DONNELY, Sheriff of Day County, Nevada - ED SZABAT HARRY DEVANT, a movie director - - RAYMOND KELLY ZOE HARTLEY, from the Hollywood movie colony - JEANNE HOCKMAN 66My Mother-In-Law Our Junior play, My Mother-in-Law, proved to be a success financially as well as being proclaimed one of the most entertaining comedies ever presented in the high school auditorium. The production was under the capable direction of Miss Harter and Mr. Allen and was staged on the nights of November 17 and 18, 1939. It was a matrimonial mix-up, in which many entanglements occurred but after many difficulties everything turned out as would be expected. , The cast includes: ART ARMSTRONG, a self-confident young man - - DALE CARLL PEGGY ARMSTRONG, Art's baby-voiced wife - - MARY HENNESSEY Plljll' Fllffy-f01lf' . T H E 1 9 BEULAH HEMTREE, colored maid for the Armstrongs - JANET BICKLE and RUTH FRANK ALAN ARMSTRONG, Art's handsome brother - - - JAMES BOOR LAURA BRADLEY, a gushing girl about twenty - KATHLEEN MCCLOSKEY MRS. STOVER, a domineering mother-in-law - - HELEN SCHAMING SHEILA STOVER, a charming high cultured girl - - EVA JANE COOK BERNARD LEDBETTER, a dignified literary agent - FRED PIERCY FRED WEBB, Alan,s employer ------ OSCAR BROWN ROSE CALDWELL, a pretty young girl of a frivolous nature - BETTY LAUER uflrampy and The Kidsn On December Hfth and sixth, Grampy and the Kids, a gay three-act musical comedy, written and directed by Mr. Kenneth Gehr, was very successfully presented by the Senior class in the high school auditorium. Mr. Gehr was assisted by other members of the faculty including Mr. Ebert Badger in charge on the music, Mr. Norman Morrell stage and properties, Miss Margaret Terchek, costumes, and Mr. Edgar Allen and Mr. Byron Ashbaugh, advertising. The cast of speaking characters are as follows: THE SULLIVAN FAMILY- GRAMPY, who would like mufflers on kids BOB, his understanding son - - - LILLY, his wife - - JEAN, the elder daughter - MARY, the younger daughter DICK, the baby of the family THE HOGUE FAMILY- DALE, the breadwinner - CLARA, Dalels wife ---- FRED, their son with trouble of his own HIGH SCHOOL FRIENDS OF MARY- HARRY ------ BUD - HORACE - HELEN - KATHLEEN - ALICE - GEORGE COX - . JAMES Book LILLIAN VOGELAAR ERMAGENE BURGI MARY HENNESSEY RICHARD BRANDON - DALE CARLL - MARTHA SMITH - FRED PIERCY - HARRY BEEBE - BUD BOYER HORACE FRANTZ HELEN SCHAMING - DORIS STEVENS ALICE SCHAMING c . ff. f W Elin BERRY - Pagr Forty-,H-vz' . V, k rl 1 Lg, ef fn. , School Diary fContinued from Page 341 Mar. 24-Tri-County basketball league meet for a banquet. Mar. 29-County Round-up at Franklin. April 3-Hi-Y skating party. April 5-Kramer Wagon Company gave free program. April 11-Vacation for Easter. April 17-18-Senior Play. April 23-Teachers, bowling league banquet. May 6-Juniors helcl a May Day dance. May 9--Music Festival. May 23-Seniors went to Pittsburgh. May 28-Junior-Senior Prom. May 30-Seniors, vacation starts. June 1-Baccalaureate services. June 4-Commencement exercises. June 6-The last clay of school. This encls the cliary for the year of 1940-4l.,, Payr' Forly-six U ' 'f H T H E 1 9 BERRY BUSH xi. A K Wi 'XY1 w,.. Pagr Fo rty-sffvrn I I 4 Xl- , , fr , Cranllerry's Players Front Row, left to right: Howard Smith, Coachg Charles Williams, James Boor, Walter Fletcher, Jack Stack, Harry Weaver, George Stack, Raymond Kelly, and Edward Ebinger. Second Row, left to right: Virginia Smith, Arminta Carll, and Fred Piercy, cheerleaders, Gerald Fitzgerald, Robert Hughes, Dale Stewart, Bud Boyer, and Willard Sheatz. Third Row, left to right: Wayne Etzel, student manager, Richard Brandon, Edward Fletcher, William Watkins, William Leicht, James McMurdy, James Smith, and Dale Carll, student manager. Francis Harry was absent when this picture was taken. RESULTS OF BOYS' SEASON, '40-'41 Cranberry -Randolph Cranberry -Knox ,.,.,..., Cranberry -Mercer ......... Cranberry -Rimersburg . Cranberry -Youngsville . Cranberry -Franklin ,.... Cranberry -Alumni Cranberry -Tidioute Cranberry -Mercer . Cranberry -Cochranton . Cranberry .....,., ..... - Rocky Grove Cranberry -Youngsville . Cranberry -Cochranton . Cranberr -Rock Grove Y Y Cranberry -Tidioute ..... Cranberry -Randolph Cranberry -Knox ........... Cranberry -Rimersburg . PLAY OFF Cranberry .,...........,,............... 25-Franklin ..... EMLENTON TOURNAMENT Cranberry -Clarion ...,... Cranberry -Plain Grove Cranberry -Shippenville Cranberry -Karns City .. Pagr' Fo rfy-fight Champs of 1940-1941 COACH HOWARD SMITH- Smitty is probably the main factor in the Berries machine. His patient drilling and coaching brought the Blue and White to the championship for the fourth straight year. The Berries continued to be unbeaten in league competition by chalking up six straight league victories. This year the Blue and White entered the Emlenton Tournament an-d cap- tured first place and a 23 inch trophy. They also received a trophy for walking away with the league title. MR. JAMES TOBIN fFaculty Managerj-Dale Carll and Ed Davis fStudent Managersj did their work quietly and probably were not noticed by most of the schools, but the team is proud of them and wish to thank them for their kind assistance. JAMES BOOR fCaptainJ-Jim receives his sheepskin this year and will leave an opening that will be hard for anyone to 611. Jim, a dependable guard, was always a scoring threat. Farewell, Jim. JACK STACK-Jack is a lone player returning next season from the regulars, but he is probably one of the most important parts. Jack, the main scorer on the team, scored the unbelievable total of 252 points in Z3 games which not only breaks Hrisciniaas record of 179 points but establishes one which will probably hold for a long time to come. See you next year, Jack. GEORGE STACK- Smoke,' is the other half of the Stack brothers. Although a good shot, George was content to feed the ball to his teammates and play mostly defensive ball. George also leaves this year. Loads of luck in the future, George. WALTER FLETCHER- Walt played a bang-up job at center this year. A swell ball-handler and fast on his feet. Walt was always there when he was needed. Walt retires this year because of old, age. A swell season, Walt. FRANCIS HARRY- France , another senior, worked at the forward position this year. When Francis shot the ball from the side court, it was usually two more points for Cranberry. Abyssinia, Francis. HARRY WEAVER-Known as Barrel to all his teammates, Junior was hard to get around. Junior suffered a bad sprain in midseason, but kept on pitch- ing for the Berries after a rest of two games. Best wishes for a swell future, Tub. CHARLES WILLIAMS- Chuck,' is only a sophomore, but he shows promise of becoming one of the best players in the history of the Berries. Chucky proved to be a reliable substitute in a number of games especially the first game with Rocky Grove. Continued success in the next two years, Chuck. RAYMOND KELLY- Red is another senior who receives his laurels this year. Though not very tall, Red was fast and could be found all over the Hoot at the same time. So long, Blaze. BUD BOYER-Bud, another senior, played mostly Junior-Varsity all year. Bud held down a guard position and was partly responsible for their success. Cheerio, Bud. Lvbfslw 1 ERRY BUSH 1,,,WFW,y,,,,m, xii' 1 I F IH' ' . 152321 L. Front Row, left to right: D. Gontz, F. Baker, D. Williams, Boor, Nl. Annent, B. Schmude, iCoachJ Tobin. Second Row: L. Matchulat, R. Wright, B. Chadderton, G. Flick, C. Hitchcock, L. Harry, G. Dunkle. Third Row: J. Cox, L. Busch, K. Burgi, R. Williams, E. Busch, J. Brown, V, Siverling. Junior High Mr. Tobin, coach of the Junior High School, had a hard time trying to re- build his Junior High squad this season. The squad was made up of mostly seventh and eighth graders. The squad won three games during the season. The individual scoring was as follows: D. Williams 53, M. Annent 33, Boot 22, G. Flick 12, L. Matchulat 8, F. Baker 7, C. Hitchcock 5, L. Busch 3, J. Brown 2, Whirling 1. RESULTS OF SEASON Cranberry ....... ............. 1 1-Franklin ,... ..... 2 0 Cranberry ....... 5-South ....... .... . 42 Cranberry ,...... ..,.., 1 1-Lincoln ...... Cranberry ..,..... ,..... 1 3-Rocky Grove Cranberry ,...' .... ...... 1 8 -Titusville .... Cranberry .,..... 5-Franklin Cranberry ..,..... ...... 4 -South ....... Cranberry ........ ...... 1 6-Lincoln ...... Cranberry ....,... ...... 1 Z-Rocky Grove Cranberry ........ ...... 1 3-Titusville .............. Cranberry ,....... ...... Z 3 Pagz' Fifiy -St. Joe 8 Graders LH . riffs.. ' Waiter: Did you enjoy your dinner, sir? Ray Kelly: Yes, except the dessert. Thar was ter- rible. Waiter: Did you have the plum tart or the lemon pie? Ray: I donit know. Anyhow, it tasted like glue. Waiter: Ah! That was the plum tart, sir. The lemon pie tastes like paste. o-o What is the penalty for bigamy? Two mothers-in-law. olo The slow suitor asked: Elizabeth would you like to have a puppy?', Oh, Edward, the girl gushed, how delightfully humble of you. Yes, dearest, I accept. o--o The bridegroom, who was in a horribly nervous con- dition, appealed to the clergyman in a loud whisper, at the close of the ceremony: Is it kisstomary to cuss the bride?,' The clergyman replied: Not yet, but soon.,' o-o The kindergarten teacher questioned her tiny pupil: Do you know, Jennie, what a panther is? Yeth, ma'am,', Jennie replied, beaming. A panther ith a man who makes panthf' o--o Please tell me, James, directed the young lady teacher, where shingles were first used?,' I could, ma,am,', little Jimmie replied in great em- barrassment, but I'd rather not. o-o First Drone: You would be late. Second Drone: Why, did I miss something sweet?', First Drone: Yes, the new queen arrived and had you been here you could have nectar. o-o Have you heard of the butcher who accidentally sat on his meat grinder and got a little behind in his work. o-o Ma'or: What is maneuver?', 'I . N . . Recruit: Something you put on the grass to make it ' 7, green, sir. o-o Mary Kay: Where do all the bugs go in the winter? Horace: Search me. Mary: No, thanks. Just wanted to know. BERRY BUSH - Page Fifty-om' Twenty Years From Now Ar least I can look with pride on the large institution which stretches before me and realize that all the efforts which my doctor husband and I have put forth through this long period of years have not been in vain, for the Fairview Sana- torium located in this beautiful State of Wyoming is a symbol of Hospitality and Love. My friend Lillian Vogelaar, who is the head dietitian in our sanatorium, and I plan to take a two months' vacation and tour the United States. We are going to drive and I have just purchased a new Zippo automobile which was designed by none other than that machine-minded lad, George Cox. Within a week we are on our way, and for several days we visit interesting places. While swimming in the Salt Lake in Utah we recognize Martha Reed and Doris Stephens whom we learn are on their vacation. They own a beauty shoppe in Washington, D. C. They tell us that they saw John Standley in Kentucky and that he owns a string of thoroughbred horses which will be future champions. After bidding farewell to our old friends we go to that famous city of Reno in Nevada. We find that Leona Deloe is a lawyer and that her partner is Janet Bickel. They have a very prosperous business. The following day we stop in Arizona at a huge cattle ranch. The owner turns out to be Leo Sabousky. He tells us that his friends, Henry Fasenmyer and Wes Sarver are lumberjacks in the great forests of Oregon. In California we spend most of our time on the sunny beaches. On one occasion we run into a smiling couple with two laughing children between them. We recognize them as Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver. Harry is a tranport pilot and his wife is the former Jeanne Hockman. They tell us that Francis Harry is man- ager of a large A. 86 P. Super Market in Los Angeles, and also that Jeanne's friend, Helen Schaming, is a beautician for the Universal Studio in Hollywood, which incidentally is the studio where Fred Piercy is under contract. Pggf 111 fy ft-MU , T H E 1 After leaving California we go east through the Southern States. In Texas at a gasoline station where we stop to H11 up our tank, a uniformed attendant comes to serve us, and as he turns to face us we recognize him as Raymond Kelly. Ed Szabat is also employed at this station. In Miami, Florida, we are inspecting one of the skyscrapers and notice the names McKinney and Yoder, Attorneys, in gold letters on several of the doors. In the outer office are two secretaries, Audene Baker and Etta Jean Heckard. After conversing with them for several minutes, we are admitted into the private offices of Joel and Rich, who are former classmates. They tell us that Dale Carll is the owner of a large sugar plantation in Louisiana. From Florida we go up the Atlantic Coast Line. In Maryland we stop at the Navy Yard and the first person we recognize is Harry Beebe, who is a lieutenant. He tells us that Eddie Davis is now the drummer in Glenn lVIiller's Band. Next we stop in Philadelphia, and in the evening we attend a concert which is being given by Bud Boyer's orchestra. Jean Daugherty is the vocalist, Edna Mae Hansen, the pianist, and Dorothy Schwab, one of the trombonists. We decide that we would both like to visit our home towns, so first we motor to Lil's home in Franklin and then on to Seneca. The following day we pay a visit to Cranberry and we see several of our school teachers. We find that George Stack is the new gym teacher and continues to turn out champion basketball teams. Also we find that Fred Johns is the new science teacher. George tells us that Horace Frantz now owns a large Poultry Farm in Rhode Island and that Jack Kahle and Ed Beveridge work for him. From Seneca we go to New York City where we register at a well-known hotel. As we cross the lobby I recognize two former classmates, Lois Fisher and Jerry Wessel whom I learn are married, and are the proprietors of this hotel. They tell us that Kathleen lVIcCloskey and Eva Jane Cook are modeling for a firm on Fifth Avenue, and also that Ruth Frank is married and is living in Chicago. U t il B f X li ERRY BUSH Page Fifzy-zhrff ' f J fu 7 W I, ' My : 20 YEARS FROM NOW-fContinuedj While touring the New England States we stop for tea at a restaurant in Con- necticut. Sara Heckathorn comes to serve us and she tells us that she and Norma Blauser are the owners of this restaurant. As we leave these states behind, we return to Wyoming by a Northern route and as we both wish to see Chicago, we spend a day in that city. While visiting the famous stock yards we run into Jim Carll, who tells us that he is now President of the Stock Company. From Chicago, we go to St. Louis and while driving down the main street of this city we see a sign above a large office building which catches our eye. It reads, The Winnie and Marian Shoppe, Interior Decorationf' As we sus- pected, the owners turn out to be Winifred Shunk and Marian Heckathorne. They tell us that Clair Exley is working at the Ford Motor Company in Michigan. Next we tour Iowa and we attend a nurse's convention in Des Moines. Betty Lauer is one of the outstanding speakers and we have the opportunity of visiting with her later. She tells us that she is a doctor's assistant in the Bryn Mawr hos- pital in Michigan and also that her friend, Jane George, is a private duty nurse in Detroit. From Iowa we go to Omaha, Nebraska, and while we are being guided through the capital building we run into Gladys Rodgers who is the secretary to the Governor. She tells us that Jean Switzer is working in South America and we know that she is one person we will never get to see. After leaving Omaha we go to South Dakota where we find Jim Boor is the owner of a large wheat plantation. Now our vacation draws to an end, and as we return to Wyoming, exhausted from our long trip we both realize what a wonderful time we have had renewing old acquaintances and seeing so many of our classmates from the Class of '4l. MARY KAY I-IENNESSEY DR. I. M. NUTS I. C. STARS R. U. BATTY M. I. PICKLED Paw Fifry-fow fl T H E 1 x-, 1' F B CFML l m nmmamz M, A w 1 was BERRY BUSH Pago Fiffy-jifvr Q, 1 X . 1 Zigi? W iw ' KYZMLQLP 'f f 'xg Autographs ' 451.74 Payf Fifry-fix f T H E 1 9 U, my 5 ,, W I GMM BERRY BUSH PagfFiffy-,fwrn mf ly if f ,xl ,I f Mft, Girl Reserves Top Row: Miss Bender, Miss Linclblad, Lois Daugherty, Arminta Carll, Marjorie Thayer, Dorothy Vanclermark. Second Row: Edna Hansen, Joan Hill, Patty Hennessey, Jean Say, Nora Frederick, Annie Fletcher. Third Row: Jean Hockman, Helen Schaming, Mary Hennessey, Alberta Lucien, Alice Scham- ing, Margaret Dale, Mary Daugherty. Fourth Row: Ruth Frank, Louise Nunemaker, Betty Craig, Phyll2Frank, Donna Croup, Marguerite Grolemund Fifth Row: Betty Stewart, Helen Say, Susan Schaming, Ruth Schmude, June Felmlee, Betty Fry, Eledrith Masters. 4' Advisors: Miss Lindblad, Miss Bender, Miss Peterson. OFFICERS President - - - - EDNA MAE HANSEN Vice-President - - MARY KAY HENNESSEY Secretary - - SUSAN SCI-IAMING Treasurer - RUTH SCHMUDE The purpose of the Girl Reserves is I will try to face life squarely and to find and give the bestf, S p Pagn Fifryrfight T H E 1 9 i , W , , f , ,Xt J-, f il! ,lie fr i Ili-Y Harry Lalferty, Robert Hughes, James Smith, Dick Brandon, Fred Johns, Jack Stack, Harry Wfeaver, Wesley Sarver, Frank Bly, Donald Rembold, James lVlclVlurdy, Robert Wilson, George Stack, Harry Williams, Jack French, Roland Stephens, Raymond Kelly, Dale Stewart, William Boyer, Joel McKinney, George Cox, Robert Ziegler, Horace Frantz, John Standley. OFFICERS President - -4-- JOEL MCKINNEY Vice-President WESLEY SARVER Secretary GEORGE STACK Treasurer - - - - RAYMOND KELLY Advisors: Mr. McKee, Mr. Morrell, Mr. Badger, Mr. Stewart The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is To Create, Maintain and Extend through- out my school and community high standards of Christian character. The Platform: Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, Clean Sports, Clean Liv- ingf' BERRY BUSH Pagf Fifty-nine . A 5 zw' K x 'll will i G i'f1,. , 0rchestra-Band Violins: Audine Beebe, Charles Busch, Elmer Busch, Jack Felmlee, Marjorie Frantz, Ronald French, Shirley Fry, Fred Johns, Edward Kay, Helen Kellogg, Joel McKinney, John McKinney, Charles Metz, Louise Nunemaker, Maxine Nunemaker, Helen Say, Alice Schaming, Bettie Schreffler, William Strain, Jean Switzer, Betty Uncapher, Eugene . Zimmerman. Cornets: Kenneth Burgi, Lois Dimeling, Horace Frantz, Jack French, James Hahn, Arthur Heald, Gordon Hughes, Harry Lafferty, Grace McDowell, Jack Murdock, William Sadler, Mary Jane Wagner, John Weaver, Robert Ziegler. Clarinets: Richard Henning, Mary Neely, Maxine Sadler, Allen Stranford. Saxophone: Sue Weaver. Altos: Edna Mae Hansen, Robert Morrison, Jean Switzer. Trombones: Phyllis Frank, Dorothy Schwab, Donald Ziegler. String Bass: Margaret Dale, Betty Stewart. Eb Bass: James Cox. Sousaphone: William Boyer, Eugene Zimmerman. Snare Drums: June Clifford, Lois Daugherty, Joan Hill, Fred Johns. Bass Drum: Jean Daugherty, Alice Schaming, Bettie Schrefiier. Piano: Sarah Louise Graham, Edna Mae Hansen. The Cranberry High School Band and Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Marian Peterson, were two of the outstanding activities of the year. There are 60 young musicians in the Band. During the past school year the two organizations played at the following activities: Junior Play, Senior Play, Basketball games, Grampy and The Kidsf' Spring Festival, Baccalaureate Service and Commencement Exercises. Pllgl' Sixfy T H E 1 9 W Y KYYW - fi ., .ph w X ULLLQA Activities Association The Activities Association acts as a central treasury for all finances of each organization and activity. All the financial problems and accomplishments of the school are settled and brought about by this organization. The officers of this association are as follows: President -------- MR. TOBIN Vice-President - RICHARD YODER secretary - . HELEN SCHAMING Treasurer - MR. STEWART Our very capable president, Mr. Tobin, calls and conducts the meetings when- ever necessity arises. The meetings are also held regularly every month. The Activities Association consists of four teachers, four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. The teachers are: Miss Lindblad, Mr. Tobin, Mr. Stewart, and Mr. Morrell, the Seniors: Martha Reed, Helen Schaming, Richard Yoder, and Philip Clesi, the Juniors: Betty Stewart, Bettie Schreffler, and Walter Fletcher, the Sophomores: Sally Brigham and Margaret Dale, and the Freshman is Joan Hill. This has been a very successful year for the Activities Association. Owing to the large gate receipts at the various activities sponsored by the school, it has been possible for this association to do several things for the school. This includes both background and front stage curtains, with the cooperation of the school board, black blinds for the auditorium windows, refrigerator, the sound system, and the joining of the Clarion Film Library, which has proved very educational as well as entertaining throughout the term. Once a year the treasurer,s books are audited by a group of three, consisting of: One faculty member, one school board member, and some other patron in no way connected with the school. ' Pagr' Sixty-one ffl , x r - ,L French Club I Doris Warner, Ruth Schmude, Sue Schaming, Jean Coulter, Laura Mays, Mary Daugherty, Ruth Miller, Helen Say, Grace Rodgers, Freda Baker, Mary Neely, Erma Algoe, Georgia Sutley, Frances Stover, Ermagene Burgi, Doris Blauser, Bettie Schreffler, June Felmlee, Betty Stewart, Norma McKean, Isabelle Davis. The French I met every three weeks on Fridays. During each meeting they played many interesting games in which every member took part. The Club sold pop at basketball games. The officers of the Francais Unen are: President - GEORGIA SUTLEY Vice-President - ERMAGENE BURGI Secretary - - SUE SCHAMING Treasurer BETTY STEWART Pa-gg Sfxly-1-wg T H E 1 9 1 ix- ,4 ly 5 ll fill Alia French Club II Audene Baker, Carmon Carner, Leona DeLoe, Eva Jane Cook, Jane George, Etta Jean Heck- ard, Mary Kay Hennessey, Sara Mae Heckathorne, Bernadine Loll, Kathleen Mc- Closkey, Martha Reed, Gladys Rodgers, Lillian Vogelaar, and Miss Etzel. French Club II met once every three weeks on Fridays. During each meeting they had an interesting program which consisted of playing games and singing French songs. The club held a roller skating party with French Club I at Franklin last winter. The officers of the club are: President - - - MARY KAY HENNESSEY Vice-President - LILLIAN VOGELAAR Secretary - - KATHLEEN MCCLOSKEY Treasurer - - MARTHA REED ' Pggg Sixty-lhrgg' Q nh ,Y Jff GQ! 4-- . Boys' Glee Club Robert I-larriger, Donald Keniston, Tom McKenzie, Richard Morrison, Kenneth Sucley, James O'Brien, Harry Williams, Joel McKinney, Richard O'Neil, George Cox, Dale Carll, Robert Wilson, John Standley, Howard Ziegler, Robert Hahn, Charles Stewart, Horace Frantz, Sara Louise Graham, Accompanistg Willard Sheatz, Dick Brandon, Glenn Ziegler, Mr. Badger. The Boys' Glee Club, composed of Z0 members, had a most successful year under the direction of Mr. Badger. The club sang in the music festival given in April and on many other occasions. Members who deserve special mention are Robert Wilson, who won first place in the county for the baritone solo, and Bud Boyer, who won first place for the tenor solo, also the boys' quartet composed of James Boor, John Boor, John Standley, and Richard Brandon, who won second place. Pggg Sixgyfouf T H E 1 9 K 1 rf ' x - dxf wi K Girls' Glee Club Ada Andre, Betty Bartlett, Audine Beehe, Erma Jean Bigler, Ruth Blanchfield, Doris Blauser, Ronna Bowser, Jean Brigham, Sally Brigham, Jean Brown, Ermagene Burgi, Joan Caldwell, Betty Cameron, Jean Chadderdon, June Clifford, Eva Jane Cook, Jean Coulter, Blanche Covert, Betty Craig, Donna Croop, Imogene Cubitt, Margaret Dale, Jean Daugherty, Lois Daugherty, Isabel Davis, Jane DeYoe, Miriam Dillon. June Felmlee, Caroline Fischer, Shirley Floclcerzi, Shirley Fox, Phyllis Frank, Marjorie Frantz, Shirley Fry, Pearl Graham, Sarah Louise Graham, Elma Goodman, Marguerite Grolemund, Edna Hansen, Violet Hazlett, Marian Heckathorne, Mary Kay Hennes- sey, Patty Hennessey, Jean Hockman. Ruth Irwin, Sylvia Kelly, Kathryn Keniston, Kathryn Konecheclc, Patty Leicht, Ingeborg Lenser, Pauline Lenser, Jeanne Lindsey, Eledrith Master, Doris Mays, Laura Mays, Kathleen McCloskey, Margaret Jane McKenzie, Virginia Middleton. Louise Nunemalcer, Nlaxine Nunemalcer, Ardell Oakes, Grace Perry, Maxine Sadler, Alice Schaming, Helen Schaming, Bettie Schreffier, Dorothy Schwab, Isabel Seth, Mary Kay Seth, Marjorie Shaffer, Wnifred Shunlc, Lois Slater, Martha Smith, Virginia Smith, Bertha Snow, Patty Snyder, Belle Standley, Eloise Standley, DeLora Sterling, Ida Mae Sterling, Betty Stewart, Georgia Sutley, Marjorie Thayer, Dorothy Vander- mark, Lillian Vogelaar, Mary Jane Wagner, Thelma Weaver, Laura Belle Yough, Eva Ziegler, Yvonne Zimmerman. Accompanists: Sarah Louise Graham, Edna Hansen, Mary Jane Wagner. Z Directed by Miss Marian Peterson, the 85 'members of the Girls' Glee Club have spent an enjoyable and profitable year. -The girls sang selections at the Junior Play and at the May Festival. Soloists who deserve special mention are: Erma Jean Bigler, who won first place in Class B, and Lois Daugherty, who won second place in Class B in the County Round-Up last spring. BERRY BUSH PagfSix1y-for 0 High School Jewelry 0 Fraternity Jewelry I Trophies I Announcements Manufacturers of Fine Jewelry G REPRESENTED BY CHARLES M. KLINGENSMITH G L. G. BALFCUR coMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts MAKERS OF CRANBERRY'S 1941 AND 1942 CLASS RINGS H E 194 Graduates... ...gifts for every occasion + DIAMONDS .L WATCHES R + JEWELRY 1 If ,ragga Q71 fb si V AEE Y -:fi + CLOCKS .... A fi + SILVERWARE l A Hamilton Watches 'W From 340.00 + C H I N A Others From fi . . J. LEATHER 60005 X if 21255 + GLASSWARE Engagement Rings Fm + ALUMINUM Diamond Wedding Rings From 515.00 TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED IF YOU WISH TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AND PAY OUT OF INCOME Dickinson Jewelry Store THE JEWELER WHO PLEASES 10 SENECA STREET OIL CITY, PA BERRY BUSH 3 'E Sym fr Autographs QA 5 QW WMV! F ffm 2? M W4 wfyw Q, Xgffgfimh ?Y' WW X2 . ,NW V Q ' x f SS Q? v 15' E 194 First Motorist: I love the beauties of the country- side. Second Motorist: So do I, sometimes I give 'em a lift. o-o Warden of asylum: Did you pick up those five in- mates who escaped? Guard: Five? We captured twenty! o-o Mr. Ashbaugh: Here you see the skull of a chimpan- zee, a very rare specimen. There are only two in the country-one is in the national museum and I have the other. o-o George Stack and Ruth S. were walking along a road together. George was carrying a large pail on his back, holding a chicken in one hand, a cane in the other, and leading a goat. They came to a dark lane. Said Ruth: Fm afraid to walk here with you. You might try to kiss mef' Said Geo.: I-low can I do that with all these things Fm carrying? Well, you might stick the cane in the ground, tie the goat to it, and put the chicken under the pail.', o-io Jean Coulter: Say, Eva Jane, I think you have on too much rouge. Eva Jane: That's not rouge. I'm just healthy. J. C.: Then your left cheek is healthier than your right. o-o Small Brother: I saw you kiss Edna Mae. Bud: Here: keep still. Put this half dollar in your pocket. S. B.: Here is a quarter change. One price to all- that's the way I do business. o--o Schaming: What is the shape of a kiss? Sarver: You give me one and we'll call it square. o-o Don't make fun of Lois: she's only a girl gone to waist. ole I-le stood on the bridge at midnight And tickled her face with his toes, For he was only a mosquito, And he sat on the bridge of her nose. oio Teacher: Jim, are you cheating in this examination? Jim Carll: No, I was just telling him his nose was dripping on my paper. .4 M1 i7 v ff: fl Page Sixty-ninr' Shop At Prin'rz's- , The Fashion Center For Students THREE COMPLETE FLOGRS Of Fashions For Men And Young Men PRINTZ'S CE B0 RLAN D LUMBER CUMPANY o Oil City, Pennsylvania - tl-L -i 4 .6 . w Q' , x lk, Mr. Smith: What's the diiference between a snake and a flea? G. Wessell: A snake crawls on his own stomach, but a flea's not so particular. oio Mother: Your father has been captured by a canni- ba!! Fred Johns: So that's what is eating the old man! o---o Harry Weaver: Waiter, there's a hair in my pie. Waitress: That's impossible, sir, those apples were Baldwins. oio Norma B. fangrilyj: Call me a taxi! Horace F.: What? N. B.: I said call me a taxi! H. F. fpuzzledj: Have it your own way. You're a taxi! o--o CRAZY POMME The knight was dark and dreary, Said the Princess, You're a bore! Said the people to her father, You ain't gonna reign no moref, 37 An anarchist then threw a bomb- A bomb that didn't burst. Said the cannibal to the preacher, I'l1 like your liver worst. The Queen got in at three o'clock So tired she couldn't see, She said, Doggone these sultry knights, Are most too much for me. Said Christopher Columbus In a voice a trifle sour, 'Twas mighty hard to raise the dough When knighthood was in Hour. o-o Fd like a couple of hard boiled eggs to take out. All right, but you'll have to wait. Me and Mamie don,t get off until IO. o--o What's the idea of wearing that toothbrush?,, That's my class pin, I went to Colgate. o-o He: Is that a Holstein cow over there? She: I donno. Guernsey for yourself. JERRY BUSH Page Srfvfnty-one H... H... , H. The Following Business Houses Aided in the Production of This Book i' ul' i' if PHOTOGRAPHS BY DON NOSSET STUDIO fFormer1y Art Noveauj OIL CITY, PENNA. 'A' 'A' 'K 'A' ENGRAVINGS BY CANTON ENGRAVING and ELECTROTYPE COMPANY CANTON, OHIO ir if 'lr if PRINTING BY THE EAGLE PRINTERY BUTLER, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF ABMSTBUNG-CULLIER Inc. OIL CITY'S GREATEST STORE E 1 -my I i I