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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1943 volume:

The 3 4 6I'I'y Bush !N!N!N!N!X!XfNfVXfXfX AAf -D U , MEE T Pulolislmccl lay Cranberry Hig Q The Senior Cla li hSl1l Sene P 1 GUI' SCIIOOI Our school is like an eagle, True American in its waysf Where our rights and might is guided, Toward the wider, brighter days. Here we enter in our childhood, Partaking knowledge as a food,- And our school is like an eagle Caring for her little brood. From this grand impressive structure, Like an eagle's nest so strong, We have earned more independence Yet we're eagles grouLlZLg.s.trozLg. We will leave these halls of learning, Hnd its facts, so true to life,' .lust like eagles, gaining, yearning, For a higher, nobler life. Then, when life's demands will call us We're prepared both strong and brave, For we're eagles efver learning Front the cradle to the grave. iii DEDIC TIO We, the Senior Class of Cranberry High School, Class of 1943, do hereby dedicate this book, the eighth volume of the Berry Bush, to Mr. Fred Griffin, whose pleasing personality, witty philosophy and enduring friendship has been shared by the Seniors for the past six years here at Cranberry. L -. 5' i2 - Table of Confefits ig i L. Book I Book IIA Book III '-b, 4 'Book IV v r Book YV . Book VI Administration-Faculty Seniors . Classes Featgres Afhletics s Activities Foreworcl In preparing this, the eighth volume of the Cranberry Berry Bush, we realize that the hap- piest days of our lives have been spent in our school life. We have endeavored to portray, to the best of our ability, the scenes of the year's events, and we hope that they will bring many reminiscences of our last year at Cranberry. The Berry Bush has been prepared for the interest of all students and patrons, and we hope the majority will be satisfied. Therefore our aim has been our motto, This is Our Best. TI-IE EDITORS fdcdmwuffmfzm l l Stewart B.S. in Ed., Clarion State Teachers College M.A. in Ecl., University of Pittsburgh Our supervising principal who has been one of our guicles and inspirations through our years at Cranberry. We heartily thank you Mr. Stewart for your untiring efforts in maintaining your high degree of efficiency. Eight Nine K. Snyder, Principal BS. in Ed., Clarion State Teachers College M.A. in Ed., University of Pittsburgh Although Mr. Snyder has been with us only one year, we have learned to admire and respect him for his many ideals that have aided us in our higher aims in life. We take this pleasure in say- ing- Thanlc Youf, MR. GEORGE A. ZAGST MR. EDGAR J. ALLEN Class Advisors Mr. Allen, for the past four years, has stuck by the senior class, teaching us the essentials of love, war, and business. If, in the future, one of us becomes President of the United States, it will be due to Mr. Allen's careful teaching of the Constitution. Mr. Allen is loved and respected by everyone in the senior class and otherwise. No foolin', Mr. Allen, everyone does look up to you-even Mr. Snyder. Mr. Zagst took Cranberry by storm with his thunderous voice and large sense of humor. Somehow he acquired the name of Mr, Zeke which is much easier to say. Mr. Zagst has proved a very competent replacement of Mr. Gehr. Thanks, Mr. Zagst, for those smiles and good advice you have scattered along our pathway. We'll never forget you, honest. Ten Elffvffn Board ol? Education Sitting, left to right: Mr, Paul O. Trax, Mr. Carl H. Townsend, Mr. R. E. Ziegler Standing, left to right: Mr. R. Bruce Graham, Mr. G. G. Hill. We are deeply appreciative of our school board, and we wish' to say Thank You for their efficiency in manipulating funds of the district and for their aid in solving many school problems. Tfwelv MR. A. R. McKEE MISS GRACE ETZEL Years taught-25 From Cranberry, Pa. Edinboro College Teaching History MISS MARY BELLE KISSICK Years taught-1 From New Wilmington, Pa. Westminster College B.B.A. Degree Teaching Commercial Suh- jects MR. JOHN SAMON SKY Thirteen Time taught-4 months From Oil City, Pa. University of Indiana B.S. Degree Teaching Gym, Health, Science Years taught-6 From Knox, Pa. Capital University and Penn State A.B. Degree Teaching Latin, French, and English MR. EDGAR J. ALLEN Years taught-4 From Franklin, Pa. Indiana State College BS. Degree Teaching Social Studies MRS. PETER WILSTEAD Years taught-I3 From Titusville, Pa. Eclinboro College B.S, Degree Teaching Geography MR. GEORGE ZAGST Years taught-14 From Vandergrift, Pa. Clarion State Teachers College B.S. Degree Teaching English MISS DOROTHY JOHNSON Years taught-1 From Winburne, Pa, Penn State B.S. Degree Teaching Home Economics MRS. BERTHA BLAU Years taught-2 From Franklin, Pa. Mercyhurst College AB. Degree Teaching Nlath., and English Fourteen Fifteen MR. CECIL ADAMS Years taught-16 From Wesley, Pa. Grove City College B.S. Degree Teaching Biology, Physics, Chemistry MISS BARBARA BOUTON From Smethport, Pa. Slippery Rock State Teachers College B.S. Degree Teaching Health, Gym, and Math. MR. LELAND F. MILSPAW Years taught-10 From Warren, Pa. Edinboro State Teachers College Penn State College B.S. Degree in Education and Agriculture Teaching Vocational Agri- culture Mlss MARY JEAN MARTIN MR- HARRY CAMPBELL Years taught-1 From Erie, Pa, Villa Maria College B.S. Degree Teaching Commercial Subjects MR. EBERT BADGER Years taught--5 From DuBois, Pa. Penn State College B.A. Degree Teaching Music Years taught-13 From Clarion, Pa. Thiel College B.A. Degree Teaching Math. MRS. KENNETH GEHR Years taught-6 From Greenville, Pa. Thiel College A.B. Degree Teaching English MISS MARGARET MORGAN MR, HARRY MASTER Years taught-3 From Franklin, Pa. Grove City College Teaching Reading Years taught--1 From Knox, Pa. A.B. Degree from Penna. State College Taught Health and Gym until his induction into the Army. The following teachers were with us only a part of the year. To all of you we wish to extend our very best wishes and we hope you will sometime return to Cranberry. MR. B. ALBERT JOHNSTON, our former regular coach who efficiently served our school, was inducted into the services of Uncle Sam. We sincerely hope he will return to Cranberry soon. MISS BETTY HARTER, who was with us several years, has secured a posi- tion with the United States Meteorologists. MR. HARRY MASTER, one of our substitute coaches, was inducted into the Air Corps last February. We hope he has smooth sailing so that he can return to civilian life. MR. HARRY ETZEL, another substitute coach, succeeded Mr. Master but Uncle Sam needed him also. MISS ESTHER BENDER, whose winning smile and pleasing personality assisted her in transferring from Cranberry to her home in Pitts- burgh. Sixleen S Sefventeen Eighteen Nineteen CARMEN STUCK-Carmen is 5 foot 4 of personality, looks, ability, and friendliness. She comes from Fertigs and is very popular, especially with the male population of C.1'1.S. Activities Asscciation 41-423 Hi-Light Reporter 42-43. MARJORIE ANNETT-Marjie is one of our honor roll students. She is quite popular and is always on hand where sports are concerned. Girl Reserves 41-433 Athletic Club 41-423 Junior Play 423 Hi-Light Staff 42-433 Berry Bush Staff 42-433 Hi-Light Reporter. SALLY BRIGHAM--Sally is a very Hcuteu girl and has a lot of acting ability. We wish you the best of luck in your future acting, Sally. Girls' Glee Club 39-423 Music Festival 42-433 French Club 41-433 County Round-Up Play 40-41, Hi-Light Reporter 40-433 Junior Play, Senior Playg Activities Association 40-433 Grampy and The Kidsg Athletic Club 41-43. DALE STEWART-Slug is one of the most popular boys of C. H. S. 1-le can always be counted on to liven up any doings and he is well known for his talents in Basketball and art. Hi-Light Staffg Berry Bush Stalfg Tribe 41-423 Baseball 41-425 Basketball 39-40-41-42- 433 Hi-Y 40-41. MARTHA SMITH-is a brunette and about 5' 4 . She is very studious and active in her school work. Round-Up 413 Grampy and The Kids 405 Girl Reserves 403 Glee Club 40-41-42-433 French Club 42-433 Junior Play 423 Music Festival 41-423 Activities Association 42-43. VIRGINIA SMITH- Ginny'y as she is called by her classmates, is a studious girl, and very mischievous at times. She is one of the shortest members of the Senior Class. Ginny has great athletic ability. Cheerleader 40-41-42-435 Basketball 39-403 Secretary of Class 41-42-435 Glee Club 39- 40-41-42-433 Music Festival' 413 Girl Reserves 433 Grampy and The Kids 413 Treasurer of Athletic Club 41-423 Senior Play 42, Junior Play 41, Berry Bush Helper 43. ALICE SCHAMING-Alice is one of the most likable girls in the Senior Class and likes noth- ing better than an argument. She is also an honor tsudent. Glee Club 40-433 Orchestra 40-433 Band 40-433 Music Festival 41-423 District Music Contest 425 Grampy and The Kids 413 Girls Reserves 41-433 Girls' Trio 40-43. V 7 777 777 7 7' 7 777 77'77 7' ' 7 0 1 , X . M 9 T fweniy-one ROBERT HOGUE-fProfessorJ Bob has a very becoming mustache which takes the eyes of many girls. His only weakness is for a little brown-eyed girl named Jean. Hi-Y 42-435 Tribe 39-425 Berry Bush Staff 435 Hi-Light Staff 43. RICHARD BRANDON- Dick', is one of the shorter members of our class. He has a pleas- ing tenor voice which may earn him fame in the future. Basketball Team 39-425 Chorus 39-435 Music Festival 415 County Round-Up 39-415 F. F. A. Club 42-43, WALLACE HUGHES- Wally', to his classmates, is usually seen in the presence of Helen Kellogg. When there is work to be done, he always ranks with the top performers. Junior Play 425 Hi-Light 42-435 Berry Bush 42-435 F. F. A. Club 42-43. PHYLLIS FRANK--'1Phil'l is one of the good-looking senior girls who is good in both athletics and music. Phil', hopes to become a Nurse. Glee Club 40-435 Orchestra 40-435 Band 40-435 Music Festival 41-425 Girl Reserves 41-435 County Round-Up 41-425 Junior Play 425 District Contest 425 Grampy and The Kids 405 Girls' Trio 40-43. EUGENE ZIMMERMAN-Gene is a tall and very friendly member of the Senior Class. He likes to play his fiddle and has won many prizes. Glee Club 39-425 Band 39-435 Orchestra 39-435 County Round-Up winner fAlgebra 405, fViolin 41-42J. JAMES DAVIS- Jim is one of the handsome ones in the class. He's tops as the Editor of the Hi-Light. Good luck, Jim! Hi-Light Staff 42-435 County Round-Up 40-415 Baseball Manager 41-42. CHARLES WILLIAMS- Chuck is one of our Basketball stars. He is a good sport and is well-liked by the Senior Class, He is also a good-looking chap and has many winning ways. Basketball Team 40-435 Baseball 42-435 Hi-Y 425 Glee Club 41-435 Athletic Club 41-425 Tribe 40-435 Hi-Light Staff 435 Softball 405 Stage Manager for Senior Play 43. N N Tfwmzty-tfwo INGEBORG LENSNER-l'Ingy is quite call which leads to our winning in class basketball. She is a friendly girl and is always present when there is fun. Music Festival 40-42, Glee Club 40-43. BEATRICE AUSEL- Bea is a quiet little miss but is a pal to every one. She is fond of cowboy music, especially Gene Autrey. SHIRLEY FLOCKERZI-Although Shirley is quite mischievous, she is an honor roll student. Best of luck for the future, Shirley. Glee Club 40-43g Girl Reserves 40-423 Flench Club I, 42, Music Festival 41-42. RICHARD HENNING-'1Dick,, is a quiet and ambitious lad. He is very popular in the band. Band 39-43, Orchestra 39-435 Hi-Y 41-425 Prom Committee 425 County Round-Up 42. SUZI BROSKLEY-Although Suzi just came here this year, she has won her way in our hearts. Berry Bush Staff 42-43. THELMA WEAVER-Thelma is rather quiet except when she is with Lela and Jean. Due to an extended illness followed by an accident, she was unable to graduate last year, but we are very willing to add her to our number. Glee Club 39-403 Orchestra 39-405 Round-Up Time 40, Senior Play 423 Berry Bush 41, Athletic Club 41. JOAN HITCHCOCK-1'Jo is one of the jolliest girls in a crowd. She'll try anything once and is always full of pep. She is a pal to everyone. Basketball 39-40, Cheer-Leading Club 41-43, Hi-Light Staff 42-433 Prom Committee 41-423 Athletic Club 41. Twenty three T-wrnty-four T fwcnty- five THOMAS McKENZIE- T om is a burly young man, and is an honorable member of the Tribe. He was an asset to the Baseball Team this year. Vice President of Senior Class 42-43g Baseball 41-42-435 Tribe 42g Glee Club 39-40- 41-43. DONALD ZIEGLER-'1Don', is one of the many Ziegler boys who hails from Van. He is very well clresseclg has a pleasing personality which has won him many friends. Bancl 40-435 Orchestra 40-435 Tribe 41-425 Basketball 425 Music Festival 41-423 Hi-Y 42. JAMES SMITH- Vet', as the tribe called him, is always seen with his motorcycle. Baseball 42-43g Basketball 40-41-423 Berry Bush Staif 43g 1-li-Light Staff 43g Hi-Y 41-42-435 Tribe 40-41-42-43. MARGARET HASTED-Better known as Peg is one of the most popular girls of the Senior Class. A big event took place in Peg,s life this year. She became Miss Oil Cityv. Cheerleading Club 41-42-43g Hi-Light Staff 42-435 Grampy ancl The Kids 40-413 Berry Bush Staff 42-43g Latin Club 39-40. JOHN KING-He is a quiet, but t h b Baseball 41-429 oug oy from Fertigs. Basketball 41-42g F. F. A . 42-43. WILLIAM OAKES-'1Bi1l,' is a well dressed lad who hails from Van. He is one of our honor students, and expects to be in the Armed Forces this July. Senior Play 43g F. F. A. 43. JAMES RESTIVO- , y 1 a e chap. Favorite hobby uVir- ginia . Jimn to all the kids ancl a ver 1'lc bl Tfwenty-.fix IDA MAE STERLING--'tl-lefty Mae is one of our good natured lcids and is well liked by all. She plans to go in training in the fall. Cheerleader 41-42-433 Basketball 39-403 Glee Club 39-40-41-42-433 Music Festival 413 Girl Reserves 433 Grampy and The Kids 413 Senior Play 423 Junior Play 413 Berry Bush Staff 433 Athletic Club 42. ALBERTA LUDEN-- Berrien is a popular girl. She is experienced in the aft of gum chew- ing, and also lilces to trip the light fantastic, Watch out, world! Here comes Bertie. Glee Club 41-42-433 Junior Play 413 Raving Hopefuls 433 Girl Reserves 42-433 Grampy and The Kids 41. MAXINE HUGHES- Max is one of our carefree Senior girls. She loves sports and is also willing to take part in class activities. Senior Play 423 Junior Play 413 County Round-Up Play 39,403 Basketball 39-403 Latin 39-403 Cheer Leading Club 41-42. WILLARD SHEATZ- Bugs', is one of those well known Seniors from Shady Maple. He can always be depended on for a laugh. Basketball 40-41-42-433 Baseball 41-423 Glee Club 40-41-42-433 Tribe 41-423 1-li-Y 41-423 Stage Manager 43. ELIZABETH SHARRAR-Elizabeth is one of our few quiet Senior girls. She is very in- dustrious and a friend of everyone. French Club 41. NELLIE BITTENBENDER-Nellie is one of our few blondes, who is quiet, and a friend of everyone. NORMA KAHLE-Norma is one of those brunettes of the class. She is rather quiet in school, but quite mischievous when around her pals. French Club 423 Glee Club 393 Athletic Club 423 Girl Reserves 42. Twenty-.tefven ,Q at- T -'1 Tfwenty-nine JACK STEPHENS-'iSteve'l is that tall lad from Sage Run who can always be seen with -Iimw. He is always near when there is some mischief, and he is always full of fun. F. F. A. 43. JAMES MCMURDY- Jim is one of our star basketball players. He has also played an active part in school activities. We wish you lots of luck l'Moose,, in the future. Basketball 39-40-41-42-43g Baseball 42-43g Hi-Y 41-42-43. HOMER VOGAN-- Skip,' is that short, plump, red headed boy from Pinoak. He is an honor student, and a friend of everyone. We are sure Skip', will get along well in life. Athletic Club 41-423 Stage Manager 41-42. JEAN CHADDERDON- Jeannie is the little girl who hails from Victory, and seems to go for Bobis. She plans to go to college. Glee Club 39-40-41g Music Festival 41-42g Athletic Club 41-42g Berry Bush Staff 42-43g Grampy and The Kids 42g Hi-Light Reporter 41-42. WILLIAM LEICHT- Bill is another Robert Taylor, and is liked by all. He plans to join the Army. Basketball 40-413 Baseball 423 F. F. A. 43. RONALD BIECHNER-'QRon,, can always be found playing a joke on somebody. He is al- ways seen with Paul. F. F. A. 43g I-Ii-Light 41. DONALD FLINCHPACH-llDon', is a reliable character in school, and is known for his wise cracks in his class. Good luck Don. F. F. A. 43. 1 1 Thirty-one EVELYN STEPHENS-Evelyn is pleasant, friendly, and full of fun. She spends her spare time writing to Earl. She is a classmate worth remembering. French Club I. DORIS MARSH-Doris has a very strange hobby, doubting. She is easy to get acquainted with and has a pleasing personality. Athletic Club 42. ' ELSIE PRYER-Elsie who we thought was going to be one of the quiet students, has proved to be just the opposite. She is very jovial and is noted for her new fads. HARRY KENNEDY-Harry was one of our favorites. Although we miss him, we realize that he is progressing nicely toward his future vocation. DOROTHY RODGERS-':Dot', is one of our mischievous girls. Her many hobbies include: dancing, getting good grades, and writing letters. She is one of our speediest short- hand writers. Mailing Editor of Berry Bush, Grampy and The Kids 40. LOUISE NUNEMAKER-Louise is an honor student. She is witty and is the proud posses- sor of a good memory. She is good in commercial subjects, and is sure to be a success. Girls, Glee Club 40-41-42-43, May Festival 41-42, Orchestra 40-41-42-433 Girl Reserves 41-42-43, Round-Up Time 40. MARGARET DELONG- PeggyU, one of our smallest girls, has a smile for everyone. And, since she is another one of our engaged girls, we take pleasure in wishing her all the luck in the world. Girl Reserves 42-43g Glee Club 43, Hi-Light Staff 435 Raving Hopefuls Club 43, Activi- ties Association 43. Thirty-tfwo Thirty-ihrmf RALPH MCKINNEY- R, G. is another of our well-dressed boys. He has many friends most of whom are Juniors. Good luck, R. G. Tribe 41-423 Glee Club 40-41-42-433 Minstrel 40? Hi-Y 41-42. PAUL GUTH-'QBud,' is very mischievous at times, and is noted for his sense of humor although it is seldom displayed. We know than he will cl imb the ladder of success. Latin Club 38-39. DONALD OAKES- Don has are glad to have him back with us, not only because of his personality, but because he is a friend of everyone. F. F. A. 43. attended Rockland High School for the past two years. We MAR Y LEWIS- Texy, is one of our hoyden girls, scholastic, but mischievous. She is a lover of outdoor life, and is never seen without Kahle. French Club 41-423 County Round-Up 40-413 Hi-Light Staff 43, Athletic Club 42' Berry Bush Staff 433 Hi-Light Reporter 40-433 Glee Club 39. DONALD GOUGHLER-Q'Don,' is one of Cranberry's tall blonds who is always teasing the girls. He is a good baseball pitcher, and will be remembered in the years to come. Junior Varsity Basketball 413 Baseball 42? F. F. A. 42. DONALD KENISTON- in Don . His ambition is to be an Air Cadet. Although he is a quiet sort of lad, a true friend will always be found It's Round-Up Time 413 Glee Club 40-41-42-433 Gramp and The Kids 403 Music Fes- tival 41. FRANK BLY-Frank is the red head of the class. He is very mischievous, punctual and is a good sport. He is strange, we think, because he doesn't have a temper. Hi-Y 41-433 Cheerleading Club .423 Bcys, Glee Club 42. Q Thirty-four Thirty-fifve JANE DEYOE-ujanien is a quiet member of our class. She has a pleasing smile and a word of cheer for all her classmates. She is generally seen with Marjorie. Glee Club 40-41-42-435 Festival 40-41-425 French Club 41-42-43. BETTY CRAIG-Betty is the joke of our class. She is always up to something and can al- ways be seen uhorsini' around with Sally. Glee Club 39-425 Girl Reserves 39-435 Raving Hopefuls 435 French Club 41-435 Music Festival 41-425 Senior Play 435 Athletic Club 41-43. SYLVIA KELLY--Sylvia is that short girl frcm room 9. She is always into mischief, but well liked by her classmates, She always has a smile for everyone. Round-Up 415 County Round-Up 40-425 Glee Club 40-41-42-435 District Contest 425 Grampy and The Kids 405 Girl Reserves 405 Music Festival 41-425 Junior Play 425 Senior Play 43. HARRY LAFFERTY-Harry is one of our most industrious students. A ladies, man, but he likes 'only Jean. Orchestra 39-40-41-42-435 Band 39-40-41-42-435 Grampy and The Kids 405 Student Manager 40-41-42-435 Glee Club 41-42-435 Hi-Y 40-41-42-435 Baseball 41-425 County Round-Up 41-425 Music Festival 40-41-42-435 Crcss State Run 41-42. MILDRED BICKEL- Sis is one of the youngest Senior girls. She is one of the best typists and is liked by everyone. French Club I 415 Grampy and The Kids 405 Round-Up Time 41. WINIFRED OSGOOD- Winnie is one of the honor students. She is very studious, and is outstanding because of her good humor. KATHRYN KENISTON- Kate', is a quiet lass of the Senior class. No matter where or when she sees you, she greets you with a smile. She likes to play her guitar. Grampy and The Kids 405 Glee Club 40-42-435 Girl Reserves 40-42-435 Round-Up 415 French Club 425 Music Festival 41-42. Th' -' Thirty-.fefven HOWARD ZIEGLER-'1ZigH, as he is called by his classmates, is a very energetic lad, and a very mischievous boy at times. He is a great pal of the other Ziegler boys. Tribe 415 Basketball 415 Hi-Y 413 Glee Club 39-40-41-42-43g Minstrel Play 39. GLENN ZIEGLER-l'G1enn is the boy with the large vccabularyu. There is never a dull moment while he is around. We wish him luck in his vocation, a preacher. Glee Club 40-41-42-435 Junior Play 429 Senior Play 43g Hi-Y 41-42g Christmas Play 425 Tribe 41-42. ALBERT WISE- Al', is one of those few industrious seniors who intends to be a farmer. We know he will be a success because he has a lot of ambiticn. F. F. A. 43. MARJORIE FRANTZ-Without a doubt, Marjorie is one of our brightest students. If she and Webster continue to converse, she will be beneficial in the future. Glee Club 39-433 Orchestra 34-43g Festival 41-42g French Club 41-42g Girl Reserves 41-42g Grampy and The Kids 413 Itis Round-Up Time 403 District Round-Up 42. ARDELLE ATTLEBERGER-Ardelle is very neat and industrious. We wish her luck in the future as a housewife. We are proud of the fact that she decided to stay with us till after graduation. Good luck, Ardelle. MARGIE STOVER-Margie is a gal who likes to chew gum. She is generally seen with Eveiyn. As we look at her left hand, third Hnger, we want to say, Good luclcn. French Club I 415 Glee Club 39. JEAN BROWN-Sometimes we wonder how Jean can be so cheerful. When she hears a joke, she laughs regardless of the punishment involved. We certainly have enjoyed our tour through high school with you, Jean. Glee Club 40-41-42g Girl Reserves 41-42g Freshman-Sophomore Reception 405 Music Festival 40-413 Athletic Association 41-42. Hamm Thirty-eight BARR YOUNKER-Barr is one of our quiet boys--in class. He has a good sense of humor, d d t We think he would make a good orator. and is a very goo stu en . Basketball 41-423 Berry Bush Staffg Hi-Light Staff 42-43. ELMER EMENHIZER-Although Elmer doesn't have much to say and is a bit on the athletic d b ' . Weill side of his class, he is bound to make the grade with his ambitions an rains miss you, Elmer. French Club I 41-423 Athletic Club 41-42. JAMES I'iAHN- Jim is one of the boys that hails from Seneca and throughout his years in high school has accumulated many friends. He would make a good future manager of the A. Bc P. Glee Club 39-40-415 French Club 40-41. . Full of fun, he is always JACK FRENCH-Jack is one of the livelier members of our class in the center of any excitement that is taking place. Although he is merry, he has his serious moments which will make him successful. Hi-Y Secretary 41-425 Band 39-425 Orchestra 39-42. H W e lad that Mary is with us for graduation. She is very witty, MARY KAY SET - e ar g and ambitious. Since she is another of our engaged girls, we take pleasure in wishing her happiness. INGER Edu decided to leave us and loan his excess energy to Uncle Sam. EDWARD EB - We miss him most on Friday because there is no one to take his place as a dancer. Good luck to you, Ed,'. We,ll remember you in the years to come. ALVIN HECATHORN- Hec has an ambition to Hy one of Uncle Sam's bombers, but at the present is pilot of a powerful ChevyU. eful, one of cur future farmers. Works for Uncle Sam now. PAUL BLAUSER-Quiet, us Thirty-nine Class We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty-three of Cranberry Township High School, Pennsylvania, being mentally fortified with unequalled ambitions do hereby will and bequeath this our last will and testament, for the benefit of all interested parties. We, the Senior Class of 1943, do hereby will and bequeath our dearly be- loved Mr. Zagst to Uncle Sam. Second, we do will and bequeath our school spirit to the Juniors. Third, we the Raving Hopefuls do hereby will and bequeath our hearts to the men in the Armed Forces. Fourth, we the Tribe do hereby bequeath and devise our loyalty to Mr. Griffin. I, Marjorie Annett, will my sportsmanship to Grace McDowell. I, Jim Davis, will my dearly loved Phyllis to the Meadville Hospital. I, Alberta Luden, will my love for swing music to Bertha. I, Bob Hogue, will my technique to Paul Trax. I, Shirley Flockcrzi, will my dates to anyone who wants them. 1, Paul Guth, will my dark hair to Betty Bartlett. I, Ida Mae Sterling, will myself to the Seneca Roller Rink. I, Dale Stewart, will my big feet to Rod Hitchcock. I, Margie Stover, will my love to Doyle. I, Jim Restivo, will my big eyes to Clinton l-Iazlett. I, Martha Smith, will my evenings to Wid. I, Dick Erandon, will my curly hair to Galen Calvert. I, Mary Lewis, will my laugh to all open ears. I, Jim Hahn, will my pipe to Mr. Allen. I, Evelyn Stephens, will my pocketbcok to Mary Alyce Coast. I, Don Goughler, will my pitching fwoo 66 otherwise, to Dale Williams. I, Alice Shaming, will my neatncss to Sarah Hasted. I, Jack French, will my pranks to Harold Cox. I, Jean Brown, will my heaviness to Miss Etzel. I, Jim McMurdy, will my place on the team to Chuck Hitchcock. I, Carmen Stuck, will my letters to Thelma Cook. I, Paul Blauser, will my mystery to Miss Morgan. I, Thelma Weaver, will my spare time to Bill. I, Tom McKenzie, will my jolly personality to Ray Stephens. I, Doris Marsh, will my questioning to Lucille Piercy. I, Frank Bly, will my quick ccmebacks to Larry Harry. I, Mary Kay Seth, will my long hair to Opal Strouse. I, Bill Leicht, will my hooky playing to Fred Baker. I, Elizabeth Sharrar, will my composition to the coming Hi-Light. I, Chuck Williams, will my good looks to Bob Morrison. I, jane Deyoe, will my sweet personality to Bud Chadderdon. I, Glenn Ziegler, will my rabbits to Australia. I, Maxine Hughes, will my slacks to Marjorie Shaffer. I, Albert Wise, will my hog calling to Mr. Milspaw. I, Ardelle Attleberger, will my kind ways to everyone. Forty Forty-one I, Donald Keniston, will my black eyes to the Tippery Gang. I, Betty Craig, will my sense of humor to Peggy Neely. I, John King, will my pictures to the Berry Bush. I, Suzi Broskley, will my artistic ability to Jean Brigham. I, Harry Lafferty, will my whistles at all the pretty girls. I, Ginny Smith, will my dimples to Paula Snyder. I, Ronald Beichner, will my mischief making to Daisy Daugherty. I, Beatrice Ausel, will my voice to Gene Autry. I, Elmer Emenhizer, will my muscle to Junior Wade. I, Jean Chadderdon, will my sophistication to Tressa Clarkson. I, Donald Flinchpach, will my cat to Mrs. Wilstead. I, Dot Rodgers, will my bangs to Joan Reed. I, Louise Nunemaker, will my homemaking to Pearl Griffin. I, Dick Henning, will my clarinet to Maxine Sadler. We, Wally Hughes and R. G. McKinney, will our devotion to Helen and Sue Ann. I, Winifred Osgood, will my tumbling to Louise Oakes. I, Don Oakes, will my tardiness to Bob Hahn. I, Sally Brigham, will my dramatic ability to John Door. I, Homer Vogan, will my red hair to Mrs. Blau. I, Peg Hasted, will my beauty to the next Miss Oil City. I, Alvin Hecathorn, will my little old Chevy to the scrap pile. I, Elsie Pryer, will my faithfulness to Harold. I, Jim Smith, will my strength to Bud Burgi. I, Peggy DeLong, will my diamond to Margie Daugherty. I, Don Ziegler, will my C book to Jim Cox. I, Marjorie Frantz, will my large vocabulary to Jim Beck. I, Bill Watkins, will my story telling to Norma Stephens. I, Sylvia Kelly, will my jokes to Mr. Adams. I, Jack Stephens, will my ingratiating manner to Earl Leicht. I, Willard Sheatz, will my experience to Charles Metz. I, Phyllis Frank, will my heart to Jim. I, Katheryn Keniston, will my guitar to Violet Hazlett. I, Bill Oakes, will my good nature to Miss Kissick. I, joan Hitchcock, will my secrets to Bob Porter. I, Eugene Zimmerman, will my fiddle to Eddie Kay. I, Norma Kahle, will Otis to Lois Stoltenburg. I, Howard Zeigler, will my cleverness to Mr. Zagst. I, Ingeborg Lenser, will my companionship to Gerald Flick. I, Barr Younker, will my knowledge to Grace Perry. I, Mildred Bickel, will my typing speed to Arlene Eakin. I, Nellie Bittenbender, will my blond hair to Mr. McKee. We, Eddie Ray Ebinger and Harry Kennedy, will our pool playing and home- sickness to the future. We, the Senior Class of 1943 will our Friendship to: Imogene Cubitt Helen Heald Cozad Bob Hughes Harry Richards Witnessed this forty-fifth day of April, 1463. G. U. Wolf Dr. I. B. Dead Prof. U. B. Kind O. U. Kidd U. R. Crazy I. M. A. Nutt See Identifications on Page 80 I 9 B sn' R CNQGH 3 Y 'L Forty-three Junior Class Melvin,Annett, Fred Baker, Paul Caldwell, Galen Calvert, Bud Chadderdon, Donald Erwin, Samuel Golden, Paul Hazlett, Maya Paup, James Prwell, Robert Shaffer, Jack Stephens, Matthew Streczwilk, Paul Trax, John Wade John Lalley, Tressa Clarkson Mary Alyce Coast, Thelma Cook, Daisy Daugherty, Anna Mae Fletcher, Sarah I-lasted, Beulah Hepler, Laura Neeley, Joan Reed, Norma Stephens, Leia Wood, Ruby Yockey, James Beck, James Cox, Clifford Harriger Clinton Hazlett, Raymond Lauer, Charles Metz, Robert Morrison, Robert Porter, Robert Ralph, William Sadler, Harley Sutley, Alberta Barrett, Erma Jean Bigler, Arlene Eakin, Nora Mae Frederick, Pearl Griffin, Ethel I-Iarkonrader, Patty I-iennesy, Joan Hill, Helen Kellogg, Ingeborg Lenser, Louise Oakes, Genevieve Rodgers, Jean Say, Marjorie Shaffer, Sue Ann Stephens, Lois Stoltenberg, Marjorie Thayer, Dorothy Vandermark. Forty-four Forty-five SOPLOIIIOTC Class John Boer, Kenneth Burgi, Charles Busch, Elmer Busch, Don Fischer, Robert Fischer, Edward Kay, Earl Leicht, Donald Morrison, Joseph Morrison, Jack Murdock, Gordon Hughes, James Schwab, Wayne Schreffler, Ray Stephens Edgar Ziegler, Sam Yockey, Betty Bartlett, Jean Brigham, Joan Caldwell, Jean Dargie, Marjcry Daugherty, Lola Detric, Mary Dolce, Dixie Dunkle, Caroline Fischer, Dgrothy Fry, Shirley Fry, Sarah Graham, Dorothy Heath, Marion Master, Lois Nurse, Grace McDowell, Lucille Piercey, Jeanne Schmude, Annetta Isabella Seth, Maryln Smith, Patty Snyder, Belle Standley, Betty Uncaphor, Elaine Betty Baker, Edna Beggs, Helen Burgdorfer, Dorothy Etzel, Mary Fisher, Kathryn Heffner, Geraldine Kahle, Genevieve Lutz, Betty Moon, Mary Rembold, Marion Remus, Rita Vera Ritts, Geraldine Rodgers, Betty Scctt, Hazel Whitling, Betty Woods, Lucille Zacherl, Lewis Blauser, Charles Budzinski, James Cc chran, Harold Cox, Richard Frinnefrock, Seaton, Ahrens, Repman, Vernon Fischer, Waldo Hanewalt, Lawrence Harry, Charles Hitchcock, Layton Macheloc, Eugene McChesney, Donald McKinney, Richard Moon, Raymond Moore, Robert O'Neil, Robert Plyler, Richard Sawasky, Leroy Schwab, Vernon Sivcrling, Robert Sterling, Jack Swan- son, Leonard Stuck, Clair Vogus, Joseph Watkins. l FTCSLHICH Donald Lillard, Maurice Lutz, Raymond Oakes, Herbert Pleger, Duane Stephens, Ralph Baker, Jack Beebe, Norman Bickel, Lloyd Burgdorfer, Charles Clarkson, Derwood Erwin, Leroy Fasenmyer, Gerald Flick, Robert Graham, Robert Hahn, John McKinney, Jr., Delbert Moon, Charles Stewart, Allen Stranford, Jr., Jack Whicling Dale Williams, Audine Beebe, Betty Cameron, Maxine Cauvel, Mary Jane Clark, June Clifford, Lois Dimeling, Donald Vogan, Richard Stover, Audrey Exley, Maryln Fletcher, Shirley Fox, Pearl Graham, Violet Hazlett, Ruth Irwin, June Jones, Norma Lalley, Margaret McKenzie, Doris Jean McKinney, Irene Moore, Maxine Nunemaker, Alice Paup, Ruth Randolph, Mildred Rodgers, Maxine Sadler, Beatrice Speerstra, Mary Jane Wagner, Joan Weaver, Leora Stover, Leah Warner, Jacquline Bartley, Frances Beck, Dolores Black, Dolores Erwin, Ellen Faulk, Margaret Fischer, Elma Mae Goodman, Ruth Hepler, Beverly Hilliard, Beatrice Hohnson, Betty Knight, Patty Leicht, Virginia Mays, Mary Miller, Levila Motter, Ardell Oakes, Catherine O'Neil, Alice Perrett, Doris Sadler, Florence Sanders, Charlotte Sarver, Virginia Salsgiver, Mary Smith, Opal Strouse, Eva Ziegler, Neva Ziegler, Marian Stephens, Viola Paclen, Glenn Alcorn, John Brown, Leon Brown, James Clark, Robert Clarkson, Emmerson Daugherty, William Dehner, Ronald French, Howard Hazlett, Arthur Heald, Robert Heckard, Raymond Karns, Allen Keniston. F arty-:ix F orty-seven Eighth Grade Jerome Bickel, Herman Coshnitzlee, Jack Felmlee, Eugene Flockerzi, Kenneth Gre I-Iazlett, George Johnson, James Kellogg, Robert Lafferty, Ed Mihaley, Paul Say, Schmude, Bill Seth, Merle Shaffer, Ralph Stephens, James Wessel, Edwin Williams, Williams, Richard Brown, Pauline Baker, Louise Brandon, Ruth George, Patricia en, Tom ' Robert Ronald Hynes, Barbara Kahle, Eva Lou Karns, Barbara Kirkwood, Irene Krepp, Kathryn Lawrence, Bonnie Mclntire, Jeannie Metz, Virginia Middleton, Harriet Morrison, Nancy Ritts, Doris Seaton, Joan Slater, Marjorie Smith, Paula Fern Snyder, Elaine Standley, Eloise Standley, Phyllis Stewart, Alberta Swartzlander, Doris VanDyke, Anne Younker, Phyllis Zimmerman, Wanda Amsden, Esther Attleburger, Inez Bell, Patricia Bell, Rose Coshnitzke, Marjorie Flockerzi, Alice Grifhn, Ethel Guth, Ilene Guth, Lois Guth, Joan Hart, Jeanne Hoffman, Mary Mc- Kean, Pauline McKean, Irene Norman, Ruth Pleger, Edna Potter, Josephine Potter, Jane Remus, Marjorie Spearstra, June Standley, Gerald Berlin, Harold Brown, Bob Carbaugh, Bill Craig, Charles Daugherty, Paul Dehner, Ronald Erwin, Dick Fischer, Virgil Flinchpach, Bill Hart, Paul Hazlett, Philip Keniston, Robert Miller, Dale O'Neil, Charles Barrett, Gerald Perry, Melvin Plyler, John Remus, Gerald Stephens, Thomas Weaver, George Williams, Earl Stoltenberg, Millard Vandermarlc. Seventh Grade Leroy Beggs, William Bell, Donald Brown, Richard Brown, Don Carbaugh, Mark Carll, Leslie Carner, William Coffman, Roy Conner, Charles Felmlee, Duane Firster, Wilbur French, Richard Hazlett, Roland Hitchcock, Robert McChestney, Myles McKean, Dean Miller, Melvin Morrison, Rcbert Ritts, Lloyd Sanner, Kenneth Shaffer, Scott Shaffer, Richard Sherwood, Donald Warner, Harold Warner, Harold Weaver, George Dunkle, Dora Bell, Jane Bell. Lottie Bell, Elsie Brown, Anna Dolce, Esther Anna Dunkle, Sophia Firster, Florence Flinch- pach, Lurla Heckathorn, Anna Loll, Helen Rodgers, Betty Sanner, Joan Sutley, Shirley Sweeney, Nelson Brandon, John Dargie, Esther Ritts, Shirley Perry, Jeanne Morrison, Lonny Daugherty, Hilton Goodman, James Kahle, Milo Minich, Wayne Sheatz, Perry Sutley, James Swartz, James Vandylce, James Dunlcle, Patsy Ahrens, Gladys Bessler, Rose Bigler, Edna Bly, Sarah Ann Dickinson, Jean Ferguson, Shirley Greene, Joan Grolemund, Jean Harlcenrader, Lois Ann Hartzell, Joan Hess, Marie McMurdy, Arlene McNamire, Donna Lee Master, Violet Moon, Joan Moore, Margaret Ritts, Virginia Rote, Juanita Sabouslcy, Nancy Sadler, Della Schaming, Jeannine Shaw, Janet- Stewart, Dora Maxine Stover, Esther Mae Whitling, Phyllis Whitmire, Phoebe Williams, Margaret Zacherl. - Forty-eight 4 Forty-nine 409 I4 H 0RnAf,5ff?ff!v 5 SOA, 5 K XA! N Owe XV? rxbfvs .Dffffzfsz fjfi Fifty-one 1. T. Sgt. Rudy Lenser 2. Lt. Paul Carll 3. Capt. Paul F. 1Vlcll-'lurdy 4. Pvt. Raymond Kelly 5. Sgt. John Fischer 6. Pvt. Francis Brown 7. Sgt. George R. Davis, Jr. 8. A. S. Fred Piercy 9. A. S. Fred Davis 10. S. Zfc Nyle Ziegler 11. Y. Bfc Leland Ziegler 12. AR. M. Zfc Rodger Kiser 13. Lt. E. Berdina Smith 14. Cpl. Robert E. Smith 15. S. Sgt. Marshall Stover Pvt. Darrell Miller Sgt. I'larvey I-lecathorne Pfc. William Smith A. S. Harry Richard Cpl. Pvt. Pfc. Pfc. Cpl. Maurice Hughes James K. Boor Leo sabousky Phillip Johnson D. o. Berlin S. Sgt. James Carll Lt. Robert Weaver T. Sgt. William I-Iriscina Pvt. Robert A. Fletcher Pvt. Fred Webster This photograph represents only a small portion of the alumni who are in the armed forces at present. Photographs of the others could not be secured. A Dfealll of the FUtUF6---TCH Years HCIICC The time-one day after graduation. The characters-one girl, half asleep and half awake, staring rather sadly at a group picture of the graduating class of '43, of Cranberry Hi. As she gazes thoughtfully, she speaks: To think! We have actually graduated. I wonder if I'll ever see any of you again! I wonder how we'll all turn out. I wonder what we,ll be doing in ten years from now! I wonder-I wonder-I wonder- And so she falls into a deep slumber. She dreams-and here she tells you of her dreams. Well, here it is the year of 1953. It doesn't seem possible that it's been ten years since I was a mere senior in high school. And now-well now one of my fondest hopes is being realized. I'm bound on a tour of the U. S., and am making the trip in this beautiful big, silver airplane. My dear friend, Elsie Pryor, is sitting here beside me, for she is to be my ccmpanon on this tour. The airplane is being flown under the very capable hands of our old friend, Jim McMurdy. We see the stewardess on this plane to be our pal, Peggy DeLong. Our first stop is at the City of New York. We check in our baggage at the Hotel Pierre, and are greatly surprised to find the proprietor to be none other than Barr Younkers. We visit many of the famous dress shops on Fifth Avenue. In one of the most exclusive, we find Jean Chadderdon and Joan Hitchcock, acting as models. We also make a tour of Radio City, and are present at a broadcast. We find the announcer on the program to be Wally Hughes. After the broadcast, he tells us that some of our other friends also work on the staff of station KUSS. Betty Craig has a daily program called, 'Women in the News Todayf Bill Oakes is a nationally known news commentator. Dale Stewart is a famous sports an- nouncer. Frank Bly is a well-known comedian. Maxine Hughes and Carmen Stuck are players in the daily serials on that station. After our enioyable stay in this section, we are off again. This time to the city of Chicago. There we find Ronald Beichner and Paul Blauser to be managers of one of it's largest stock yards. Our next stop is around the Great Lakes region of Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. While there, we visit a large dairy farm run by Howard Ziegler and Don Oakes. They seem to be very prosperous. They tell us that Ed Ebinger is now commanding one of the huge ore boats traveling on the Great Lakes. From there, we go on to Iowa and while touring the city, we drop in at a little restaurant. We find the waitresses to be Nellie Bittenbender and Winnie Osgood. Directly across the street, we see a large sign reading, 'The Lady Fair Beauty Salon- Eyelyn Stephens, proprietorf In Nevada, we attended a famous court trial. We see the capable steno- grapher on the trial to be Sylvia Kelly. To our surprise, we see one of the at- torneys, on the case, to be our old friend, Alice Schaming. Knowing from high school days that she is adequately equipped to successfully argue a matter out, we have no fear of her losing her client's case. While in the famous city of Reno, whom should we see but Shirley Flockerzi, with her fine family of four children. She tells us that she is obtaining her first divorce. We wish her luck and go on our way. Our plane brings us down in Sunny California next. While touring Holly- wood, we visit the 'Sixteenth-Century Wolf Studios.' On the set of the picture in production, 'His Technical Technique', we find the directress to be Sally Brigham, the cameraman is John King, and the costume designer is Jean Brown. Mr. Robert Hogue is the star of the pictures. On picking up a well-known magazine, we find the smiling cover girl to be Peg Hasted. On leafing through it, we find many columns of interest. 'Movie-landi' by Bea Ausel. 'Points on I-Iomemakingn by Louise Nunemaker, and an exciting novel by Elizabeth Sharrar. While in Holly- wood, we visit the famous Paladium. We find a jitterbug contest in progress, with music being supplied by Glenn Miller. Upon looking over the orchestra, we see Fi fty-tfwo Fifty-three the famiiliar faces of Jack French and Don Goughler in the cornet section, Eugene Zimmerman in the string section, and Dick Henning in the clarinet section. We also see Phyllis larank to be the feminine vocalist. As we turn our attention to the jitterbugs, who should we spy taking part in the contest, but Dot Rodgers and Bill Watkins. Later they tell us that they are now ballroom dancing instructors, under the famous Arthur Murray. With deep regret, we finally leave California and travel southward to the states of Montana, rl exas, and Oklahoma. At one of the hot dog stands in Texas, a car hop comes out to wait on us and we find it to be Norma Kahle. She tells us that Elmer Emenhizer is proprietor of the stand. While motoring back to the plane, we are greeted by a group of yodeling and singing cowboys and girls. Among these are Don and Kate Keniston and Margie Stover. They tell us that Albert Wise and Paul Guth now own a large western cattle ranch. Our plane takes us on to Florida. There we see Mary. K. Seth, who is taking up aviation. She tells us that Thelma Weaver is married and is now living in Oil City. At Palm Beach, we meet up with Dick brandon, Harry Lafferty, Willard Sheatz, and Jim Smith. Dick, Willard, and jim are now aviators of transport planes, and Harry is a laboratory technician. Up the eastern coast we go and in the city of Washington we drop in and visit our old friends Mary Lewis, now the Secretary of Labor, and R. G. McKinney, U. S. Representative from Pennsylvania. They tell us that Mildred Bickel is per- sonal secretary to the president, Mr. Roosevelt, who it seems is still in office. We also ran into Marjorie Annett carrying a large brief case. She is now head of the O. P. A. department. From Washington we go on up to the New England states. In Boston we find Jim Davis to be editor of the Boston Tribune. Through the cold heartedness of one, Phyllis Frank, Mr. Davis has never become a wedded man. We find jane Deyoe to have charge of the society page of his paper. We also witness, in a little church, a double ring wedding ceremony between Tom McKenzie and Suzi Brosk- ley. It is being performed by the Reverend Mr. Glenn Allen Ziegler. The Rev- erend tells us that his cousin, Don, is now playing trombone with Tommy Dorsey. We also learn that Chuck Williams is the instructor of physical culture at Cornell University. Finally we reach our old home state of Pennsylvania. And what changes have been made in Oil City! On the corner stands a big, new A. 86 P., managed by our old friend, Bill Leicht. Across the street stands a butcher shop, where we find jim Hahn and Homer Vogan to be the proprietors. Jim tells us that jack Stephens and jim Restivo are now married and are two of the town's leading citi- zens, and that Harry Kennedy is the town,s leading doctor. While in the city, we are entertained at the homes of Mrs. Norman Holtz, the former Ardelle Attle- berger, and Mrs. Wid Blauser, the former Martha Smith. We learn that Ida Mae Sterling is the supervisor at the Oil City Hospital, and Ginny Smith is in charge of the surgical Hoor there. Doris Marsh is also a nurse at this same place. On passing the Western Union Telegraph office, we see a girl busily typing away. It is Ingeborg Lenser. She tells us that Alvin Heckathorne owns the city's junk yard, and that Marjorie Frantz is now waiting to get a patent on her new 'Broad Vocabulary Dictionaryi. She tells us that Don Flinchpach is the proprietor of the big, new 'Hillside Roller Rink,. Then she goes on to say . . . But we will never know what she said, because just then the girl awakens. For an instance, she looks around her in a dazed way, then as her eye catches the picture again, she smiles-this time happily-and says: Well, kids, it seems we turned out to be a pretty brilliant class! ALBERTA LUDEN The Class History of As time goes by, we, the inexperienced Freshmen, have slowly but securely worked our ways up the ladder of our high school education, until we have reached the last step to the top. We smile as we look back over the years and the saying Mschool days are the happiest days of one's life . Our Freshmen year began by electing our first class officers in the fall of 1939: President - - ROBERT HUGHES Vice President MARGARET HASTED Secretary - - DALE STEWART Treasurer - WALLACE HUGHES The year passed rapidly, for we were engaged in our new subjects and our activities. Our Civics class toured to Franklin where we witnessed a session of court. Our instructor was the late Mrs. Alice Harrah, a member of Cranberry's faculty for many years. We were initiated into high school by the annual Fresh- man-Sophomore reception given us by the Sophomore class. And in closing our eventful year, Sylvia Kelly and Robert Hughes were chosen our outstanding boy and girl of the Freshman class by the American Legion. While thinking of these previous memories, our minds wonder to the Sopho- more year. To begin this year with a ubangn we again elected class officers: President - - ROBERT HUGHES Vice President - DALE STEWART Secretary - WALLACE HUGHES Treasurer - WALLACE HUGHES Our activities did not number many more than the year before. It was now our turn to entertain the Freshman class and we had made another step up the ladder. In this year, the new Commercial Department was added to improve our school. And through Cranberry,s membership to the Clarion Film Library, we enjoyed many educational films. We worked especially hard that year, struggling to prepare ourselves for the Junior year. Now as our minds linger on, we find ourselves up another step of our ladder and in the Junior class. To make this year a success, we started by electing a capable student body for our class officers: President - -D DALE STEWART Vice President - - ROBERT HUGHES Secretary - - VIRGINIA SMITH Treasurer WALLACE HUGHES This was the year that our classmates were to be tested for their dramatic ability. We were to present the annual Junior Play, entitled The Nut Family , being coached by Miss Grace Etzel and Miss Esther Bender. With the various Fifty-four Fifty-jizz' Class History Continued talents of the class, the activity brought in higher gate receipts than any play ever to be presented at Cranberry. At the beginning of the second semester, we at- tempted to earn for our treasury some extra cash for our Senior class trip. The plan was to sell cherry pies for George Washington's birthday anniversary. This attempt proved successful by the cooperation among the teams and a good profit was obtained. The next event on the calendar was the choosing of our class ring. With this joyful task completed, only one more big activity remained-that of com- posing the final issue of the school paper, The Hi-Light . This triumphant fete was supervised by Mr. K. T. Gehr. It was an entirely different edition than any Hi-Light yet printed in that it was published in the form of a newspaper, and the price reduced Zc a copy. Now, at last, we are Seniors. We have started up that last step of the ladder to gain our reward. Of course, the senior year is perhaps the most eventful year in one's school life. We are the first senior class of Cranberry to face a situation where our country is at war. By now, however, our once large class has dimin- ished considerably. We elected our final class officers: DALE STEWART TOM McKENZIE VIRGINIA SMITH WALLACE HUGHES President - Vice President - Secretary - - Treasurer - - - Our job was now to publish the school paper, so we began our term by electing a capable staff. Next, the cast was chosen for the senior play, Meet the Duchess , directed by Miss Etzel and Miss Johnson. This play, even with the ban on auto- mobile tires, proved a success, both financially and entertainingly. We found our- selves with a new instructor in our English department, Mr. Zagst. Under his guidance, we began our magazine sales with a goal set for 5500. With the willing and energetic workers of our class, we surpassed our own and won a special prize for our efforts. The prize, which was a set of Harvard Classics, was presented to the school as a gift from our Class of ,43. The Berry Bush Staff was next elected, and progressive work began at once. During this year, our school has been im- proved to a greater extent by the addition of the Agriculture Course, and a bigger and better Cafeteria service. Now our memories drift into the last months of our Senior year, which will bring the greatest thrills of our lives-the Senior Banquet and Prom, Baccalaureate Services, and Commencement. So, as the time goes by, we come to the end of our pleasant reminiscence of former days. Therefore, we set aside our cherished memories for future years. Until we go out into the world we will try to remember the words of Harvey- Our yesterdays are the blocks with which we build foundation for the structure of todayf' X ., i xxx X V I Y . XA K w, X BUS DRIVERS Front Row, left to right: Mr. Hecathorn, Mr. Cotton, Mr. Brown, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Badger. Second Row, left to right: Mr. Felmlee, Mr. Kahle, Mr. Piercy, Mr. Baum, Mr. McKee, Mr. Miller. Here are the gentlemen whose pleasant smiles have helped us to start many days with more cheerful aspects. F iffy-.fix Fifty-.vefven Front Row, left to right: John Samonslcy, Coachg Dale Stewart, Melvin Annett, James Mc- Murdy, Charles Williams, William Watkins. Second Row, left to right: Willard Sheatz, Charles Hitchcock, John Boor, Jack Lalley, Layton Marchular, Charles Busch. Third Row, left to right: Joe Watkins, Assistant Student Managerg Elmer Busch, Charles Metz, Raymond Moore, Harry Lafferty, Student Managerg Harry Campbell, Faculty Man- ager. Dale Williams and Gerald Flick were absent when this photo was taken. Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry ..,.,. Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry ..,... esults ol the Season .......46-Clarion ......32-Alumni .......58-Ashland .......41-Clarion .,.....32-Franklin .......41-Rocky Grove ,....,.37-Oil City ..,....48-Cochranton 38-Ashland .......35-Rocky Grove 63-Cochranton .,..,.57-Emlenton Playoff 20-Oil City Fifty-eight Fifty-nine COACH JOHN SAMONSKY who has not taught for the last five years, has proven his ability as a coach by helping the Berries to be victorious. MR. HARRY CAMPBELL-fFaculty Managerj and HARRY LAFFERTY-Stir dent Managerj have done a great job in keeping the basketball team going. Any assistance needed they were there to do it. CHARLES WILLIAMS- Chuck having an average of fifteen points per game, has proven his ability to be a star player. This is Chuckls last season with Cranberry and we wish him luck in the future. So long, Chuck. MELVIN ANNETT- Bud',, although he is only a Junior, was a good defensive player as well as offensive. He will be back next season and we wish him lots of success. JAMES MCMURDY-- Moose,', the lanky center, has played his last season with Cranberry. He was always a scoring threat and a very good defensive player. Good luck, Moose. WILLIAM WATKINS- Bill , big 6 foot guard from Texas, has shown the fans that he can cover a lot of floor for his size. Bill will leave us this year. Farewell',. DALE STEWART- Slug', the scooter of the team this year, will leave us, too. A good guard, good fellow, good sport. What more do we want? Cheerio, Stew! WILLARD SHEATZ- Bugs has won his letter by proving his ability to play any position on the Hoor. A senior this year, we wish him success in the future. JOHN BOOR- Johnny',, a good guard on any man's team. He will be back next year. JACK LALLEY- Jack , a good boy with lots of height, will prove to be of value to the team next year. CHARLES HITCHCOCK-Although Chuck hasn't had much experience in basketball, he proves worthy of becoming a good player in the future. DALE WILLIAMS- Dale,' is a tall, lean and lanky boy with lots of zip. We will see him next year. Front Row, left to right: Maxwell Alcorn, Jack Whitling, Ronald Williams, Raymond Oakes, Donald Vegan. Second Row, left to right: Wayne Sheatz, Bud Graham, Harold Weaver, Rollin Hitchcock, Harry Campbell, Coach. Third Row, left to right: Donald Boyer, Homer Bickel, Nelson Brandon. Results ol the Season Cranberry ..... ....... 1 2-Franklin Cranberry ...... .... 8 -Oil City ...... Cranberry ,.,... ....,.. l 5-Rocliy Grove Cranberry ....... 9-Oil City ,,., Cranberry ,..,... 8-Franklin ...... Cranberry Cranberry 20-Rocky Grove ...,...12-Rocky Grove Sixty utograplms First Row, left to right: Kenneth Burgi, Virginia Smith, Bud Chadderdon, Miss Bender, Norma Stephens, Earl Leicht, Margaret Hasted, Maxine Hughes. Second Row, left to right: Marjorie Smith, Louise Brandon, Nancy Ritts, Joan Reed, Thelma Cook, Tressa Clarkson, Sarah Hasted, Frank Bly, Miss Harter. Third Row, left to right: Phyllis Stewart, Wanda Amsden, Don Fischer, June Clifford, Aucline Beebe, Robert Hahn, Harley Sutley, Mrs. Gehr. Cheerleading The Senior High Cheerleaders are: Virginia Smith, Ida Mae Sterling, seniors, Bud Chadderdon, juniorg Kenneth Burgi, Earl Leicht, sophomores. Miss Grace Etzel, who was the faculty advisor, deserves a great deal of credit for making this organization so successful. Ida May Sterling was absent when this photo was taken. Sixty-tfwo Sixty-three Editor-in-Chief - Assistant - Sports Editor Assistant - Alumni Editor Class Advisor - Circulation Manager Business Manager Assistant - Cutout Editor - Literary Editor - Hi-Light Stall . JAMES DAVIS HARRY LAEEERTY - DALE STEWART CHARLES WILLIAMS MARGARET HASTED - MISS MARTIN - ROBERT HOGUE WALLACE HUGHES . JAMES SMITH MARY LEWIS MR. ZAGST Class News-MARGIE ANNETT, PEGGY DELONG, BARR YOUNKER The Staff, under the very capable direction of Mr. Zagst, wishes to thank all the students who have co-operated to make the Hi-Light the grand success that it WHS. Special thanks goes to Joan Hitchcock who was this year's mystery column writer. Sixty-four Sixty-five Berry Bush Stall - DALE STEWART . MARJORIE ANNETT . WALLACE HUGHES - ROBERT HOGUE - BARR YOUNKER . . JAMES SMITH . - IDA MAE STERLING . MARY LEWIS, SUz1 BROSKLEY - - DOROTHY RODGERS JEAN GHADDERDON MARGARET HASTED Editor - Assistant - - Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant - - Sports Editor Joke Editor Art Editors Mailing Editor Assistant - Alumni Editor The Berry Bush Staff wishes to thank everyone who has co-operated to help in the production of the book. Especially the following girls who worked so faith- fully as typists: Mildred Biclcel, Ida Mae Sterling, Sylvia Kelly, Sally Brigham, Alberta Luden, Virginia Smith, Thelma Weaver. Grchestra Front Row, left to right: Ralph Stephens, Louise Brandon, Joan Blossom, Janet Stewart, Alice Schaming, Marjorie Frantz, Helen Kellogg, Nelson Brandon, Charles Busch, Maxine Sadler, Jack Lalley, Charles Stewart, Allen Stranford. Second Row, left to right: John H. McKinney, Barbara Kirkwood, Jean Morrison, Louise Nunemaker, Shirley Fry, Maxine Nunemaker, George Johnson, Eugene Flockerzi, Jack Murdock, Gordon Hughes, Kenneth Burgi, William Sadler, Robert Morrison. Third Row, left to right: Pearl Graham, Jeanne McKinney, Mary Jane Wagner, Phyllis Stewart, Elmer Busch, Charles Metz, James Kellogg, Merle Sheffer, Phyllis Frank, Harry Lafferty, Robert Morrison, Lois Dimeling. Standing: Edward Kay, Eugene Zimmerman, Nancy Sadler, James Cox, Marian Master, Marjorie Daugherty, Mr. Badger, Audine Beebe, June Cliford. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Badger, made several appearances this year. They were: October - Institute at Franklin November - Senior Play April - ---- Junior Play May - - Musical Assembly Program sixty-six Sixty-.vefven Band Row, left to right: George Johnson, Pearl Graham, James Kellogg, Merle Sheffer, Mary Jane Wagner, Jack Murdock, Allen Srranford, Gordon Hughes, Jack Lalley, Robert Morrison, Maxine Sadler, Harry Lalferty, Charles Stewart, William Sadler, Nelson Brandon. Front Standing: Aucline Beebe, Mr. Baclger, Eugene Zimmerman, Lois Dimeling, Alice Schaming, Robert Morrison, Phyllis Frank, Marian Master, James Cox, Marjorie Daugherty, June Clifford. Due to gasoline rationing, the band was inoperative this year except for its appearance at an assembly program during the first week of May. Girl Reserves Top Row: Margie Daugherty, Lucille Piercy, Margaret DeLong, Marjorie Annett, Alberta Luden, Alice Schaming, Phyllis Frank, Shirley Flockerzi, Marjorie Frantz, Betty Craig. Second Row: Virginia Smith, Joan Hill, Nora Mae Frederick, Anna Mae Fletcher, Marjorie Thayer, Patty Hennesy, Jean Say, Louise Nunemaker, Joan Caldwell, Lois Nurse. Front Row: Miss Etzel, Miss Bender, Mrs. Wilstead, Betty Cameron, Dolores Black, Audrey Exley, Jackie Bartley, Beatrice Spearstra, Lois Dimeling, Annetta Setton, Sara Louise Graham. President - MARJORIE ANNETT Vice President - PHYLLIS FRANK Secretary - - - ALICE SCHAMING Treasurer - SARAH LOUISE GRAHAM Sixty-eiglzl Sixty-nine Hi-Y Top Row: Mr. McKee, Charles Metz, Jim Cox, Paul Trax, Bob Morrison, Harley Sutley, Bud Chadderclon. Second Row: Bob Ralph, Melvin Annett, Glenn Ziegler, Willard Sheatz, Mr. Snyder. Front Row: Bill Sadler, Frank Bly, Ralph McKinney, Jim McMurdy, Jim Smith, Harry Lafferty, Mr. Zagst. President - - JAMES MCMURDY Vice President - - FRANK BLY S ecre tary - - MELVIN ANNETT Treasurer - JAMES SMITH French Cluhs Front Row, left to right: Anna Mae Fletcher, Joan Reed, Joan Hill, Helen Kellogg, Bud Chadclerclon, Sue Ann Stephens, Sarah I-Iastecl, Ruby Yoclcey, Alberta Barrett, Dorothy Vanclermark, Pearl Griffin. Second Row, left to right: Mary Alyce Coast, James Beck, Robert Morrison, Galen Calvert, Marjorie Thayer, Daisy Daugherty, Elsie Pryer, Genevieve Rodgers, Miss Etzel. Third Row, left to right: Marjorie Frantz, Martha Smith, Jane Deyoe, Mary Lewis, Betty Crai, Sally Brigham, The officers of Le Cercle Francais are FRENCH CLUB I President - - - JOAN HILL Vice President DAISY DAUGHERTY Secretary - SUE ANN STEPHENS Assistant - SARAH I-IASTED Treasurer - - MARY ALYCE COAST Hi-Light Reporter - ANNA MAE FLETCHER FRENCH CLUB II President - SALLY BRIGHAM Vice President - - - MARY LEWIS Secretary - MARJORIE FRANTZ Assistant - - - JANE DEYOE Treasurer - BETTY CRAIG I-Ii-Light Reporter MARTHA SMITH Se-venty Sevfnty-one Activities Association Top Row: Peggy DeLong, Mrs. Wilstead, Martha Smith, Carmen Stuck, Ardelle Oakes Second Row: Mr. Badger, Jeanne Schmucle, Joan Reed, Joan Hill. Front Row: Bill Sadler, Sally Brigham, Mr. Allen, Edward Kay, Mr. Snyder. 9' Girls, Glee Row: Phyllis Zimmerman, Sue Ann Stephens, Lois Ann Hartzell, Ida Mae Sterling, Virginia Smith, Phyllis Stewart, Louise Brandon, Rose Bigler, Janet Stewart, Peggy Ritz, Shirley Perry, Jean Morrison, Dixie Dunkle, Genevieve Rodgers, Dorothy Van- dermarlc, Alberta Barrett, Lcis Stoltenherg Shirley Green. Front Second Row: Isabelle Seth, Yvonne Zimmerman, Jean Saye, Beatrice Speerstra, Marilyn Fletcher, Norma Lally, Marion Stephens, Alice Paup, Sylvia Kelly, Louise Nunemalcer, Jeanne Metz, Harriet Morrison, Barbara Kirkwood, Marjorie Thayer, Patty Hen- nessy, Jean Ferguson, Nancy Sadler, Mr. Badger. Third Row: Pearl Graham, Maxine Sadler, Margaret McKenzie, Shirley Fox, Jean Mc- Kinney, Mary Jane Wagner, June Jones, Ann Younker, Martha Smith, Helen Kel- logg, Charlotte Sarver, Irene Moore Doris Seaton, Annetta Seaton, Joan Grolemund, Dora Stover, Sara Louise Graham, Della Schaming. Fourth Row: Marilyn Smith, Mary Kay Seth, Grace Perry, Jean Brigham, Violet Moon, Dona Master, Phyllis Frank, Alice Schaming Shirley Floclcerzi, Ruth Randolph, Mildred Rodgers, Ruth George, Marjorie Frantz, Irene Krept, Jane Deyoe, Joan Moore, Esther Whitling. Fifth Row: Mary Jane Clark, Marjorie Shaffer, Erma Jean Bigler, Alberta Luden, Peggy DeLong, Marie McMurdy, Ingeborg Lenser, Caroline Fischer, Marjorie Daugherty, Betty Bartlett, Betty Cameron, Lois Dimeling, Violet Hazlett, Maxine Cauvel, Jean Shaw, Edna Bly, Nancy Ritz, Marjorie Smith. Smzcnty-tfwo Boys, Glee Front Row, left to right: Paul Say, Thomas Hazlett, Robert Schmude, Robert Lafferty Donald Keniston, Mary Jane Wagner. Second Row, left to right: John Boor, Howard Ziegler, Glenn Ziegler, Willard Sheatz, R. G McKinney, Harry Lafferty. Third Row, left to right: Mr. Badger, Thomas McKenzie, Charles Williams, Frank Bly Delbert Moon, Gerald Flick. Smmnly-three BUBLAND LUMBEB CUMPAN Y -K 'K 0il City, Pa. THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN: McKenzie on time. Bly with his mouth shut. Hahn late for school. Miss Bouton with a smile. Leicht being awake. Lafferty without a note. Chadderdon not swearing. French without a pipe. Icla without Ginny. Hogue without his moustache. Jim without Phil. EDWARD W. WALLACE Books - Stationery Office Equipment 42 Seneca Street OIL CITY, PA. Seventy-four Sally B.- Let's see who can make the ugliest face. Betty C.- Nothing doing! Look what a start you havef' Mr. Campbell- Tom, what is a poly- gon? Tom MCK.- A dead parrotf, Chuck Williams put out of the Frank- lin game for unnecessary roughness. He'd forgotten to shave. J. Davis- Are you ticklish? I7 P. Frank- No, Irish. I-Ie has water on his kneef, Tell him to wear pumpsf' Peg H.- I-Iey, Max, did you ever study a blotter? k Nlax H.- No, foolish. Peg H.- They're very absorbingf, Student- Teacher summer. Student- U I saw a robin this morning. One robin doesn,t make No, but a grasshopper can make several springs. And then there was the moron that wanted to live in the city because the country was at war! Baby Ear of Corn- Mother, where did I come from? Mother Ear of Corn--'tHush, dear, the stalk brought youf' Scfventy-f-ve A woman approached the pearly gates and spoke to Saint Peter. Do you know if my husband is here? His name is Smithf' Lady, we have lots of them here. You'll have to be more specific. Joe Smith. Lots a them, too. You'll have to have more identifications. Well, when he died, he said that if I was ever untrue to him, he'd turn over in his grave. Oh, you mean 'Pinwheel Smith'. Sally-'QDon't let my father see you kissing mef' Slug- But I'm not kissing you- Sally-UI thought I'd just tell you in 77 case. Customer in drug store fon Sunday morning,- Please give me change for a dimef, Druggist- I-Iere it is. I hope you like the sermon. A decrepit old car wheezed up to the toll bridge. Fifty cents,', shouted the gate man. Sold! said the driver. Mrs. Andrews fjust at meal timel- Sandy, we have guests at the door. Sandy-- Grab a toothpick, quick. Guest- Two eggs, please. Don't fry them a second after the white is cooked. Don't turn them over, not too much grease, just a pinch of salt on each, no pepper--well, what are you waiting for? Wfaiter- The hen's name is Betty. Is that all right, sir? CONGRATULATIONS TO TO THE CLASS OF 1943 SYKES 8m KLINE Clothing and Furnishings FRANKLIN, PA. PATRIOTISM The ice was very slippery, And father could not stand, He saw the glorious stars and stripes, We saw our fatherlancl. Mon Dairy SENECA, PA. Mike- There's something clove-like about you. Ida- Oh! Why? Mike- You're so pigeon toeclf' Compliments of Armstrong-Collier Co. OIL CITY, PA. Scfvcfnty-.tix A rather hefty farmer was spending the Saturday evening in town. He de- cided to try the new weighing machine the corner drug store had installed. On it was the sign, I speak your weight. He put a penny in the slot and stood on the platform. A voice answered, One at a time pleasef' She- Hey, Pop, do you ever have a squeak in the rear of your car?', He- Nope, I always leave my wife at homef' The following sign is posted by the roadside near a small western town: 4,076 died last year of gas 29 inhaled it 47 put a light to it. And 4,000 stepped on it!! Diner- What kind of pie is this- apple or peach? Frank B.- What does it taste like? Diner- Glue.,, Frank B.- Then it's apple. The peach pie tastes like puttyf, I sent my little boy for two pounds of plums, and you only sent a pound and a half. My scales are all right, madam. Have you weighed your little boy? Joan H.- Oh, Doctor, I feel so ill! Doctor Jim R.- Your pulse is normal, so is your temperaturef' Joan H.- Well, is my tongue coated? Doctor Jim R.- No, madam, one never finds moss on a race trackf' See here, Suzi, said the teacher, you musnit say, 'I ain't goingf You must say, 'I am not goingg he is not goingg they are not goingf' Q'Gee, said Suzi, Ain't nobody go- ing? Sefuenly sefven Chick- Isn,t it wonderful what some insects do? Will- It certainly is. I just saw a little bee lift a 200 lb. man three feet off the ground. Visitor fat private hospital,- Can I see Tom Jones, please? Elderly lady- We don't allow anyone but relatives into the wards at this time. Visitor- Oh, thatis all right, I'm his sisterf, Elderly Lady-l'Well! I'm glad to meet you. I'm his motherf' R. G.- Do you like Kipling? Sue- I dunno, how do you kipple? Long-winded Lecturer- If I have talked too long it's because I haven't my watch with me, and there,s no clock in this hall. Voice from Audience- There's a cal- endar behind you. Mike- Did you ever see a company of women silent?,' Ike- Yeah. Mike-Q'When? Ike- When the chairman asked the oldest lady to speak up. Two ants were running along at a great rate across a cracker box. Why are we running so fast? asked ne. Don't you see? said the other. It says, 'Tear along dotted linel' Here comes the parade, and your Aunt Helen will miss it. Where is she? She's upstairs waving her hair. Mercy! Can't we afford a Hag? 41 To - The - Class - of - 1943 AFTER COMMENCEMENT What? -DEVELOPMENT OF SELF CONTROL!- -KNOW-YOUR-ro - -- UNDER-TRYING-CIRCUMSTANCES- Suggest to Yourself: LOOK OUT NOW-HERE IS TROUBLE, GO SLOW-DON'T LOSE CONTROL, A LITTLE CAREFUL HANDLING IS NECESSARY Learn: THE USE OF REASON ABILITY TO TALK LISTEN WELL USE GOOD ENGLISH CULTIVATE A PLEASING VOICE BE HONEST BE SINCERE HAVE CLEAN HABITS IMPROVE YOUR MEMORY DEVELOP WILL POWER THE GREAT CENTRAL FORCES OF MENTAL LIFE ARE: ATTENTION-HABIT-REASON-WILL EVERYTHING ELSE SPREADS OUT FROM THEM AS THE SPOKES OF A WHEEL SPREAD OUT FROM THE HUB Use Them as You Should and You Will Not Fail in Life. CONGRATULATIONS! ED WALZ Sefventy-eight Sefventy nzne Congratulations To Class of 1943 TT Jewelry---the 5 ff . . . X Lifetime Gift LOCKETS BRACELETS BROOCHES RINGS WATCHES PENDANTS PEARLS LEATHER GOODS THE BASTIAN BROS. CO. of Rochester appreciates the honor extended them by the Class by placing their order for announcements with them. HARVEY FBITZ THE QUALITY JEWELER Established 1890 OIL CITY, PA. H Three deaf ladies were traveling on top of an open house bus. Windy, isnit it? said one. No, it isn't Wednesday, it's Thurs- day, said the second. Yes, 1'm thirsty, too. Let's all get off and have something to drink, said the third. A colored preacher at the close of his sermon, discovered one of his deacons asleep. He said: We will now have a few minutes of prayer. Deacon Brown will leadf, Lead,,' said Deacon Brown, suddenly awakening, I just dealt. Brenda- Helen has been married six times! Cobina- Yes, the only way she could get a thrill out of Niagara Falls now would be to go over in a barrelf, A man who had never been on a duck hunt before shot at a duck in the air and it fell dead. Well, you got himli' exclaimed a friend. Yes, answered the modest amateur, but 1 might as well have saved my am- munition, the fall would have killed him anywayf, Mrs. Luden-1'Wil1 you say the bless- ing, dearie? Alberta- This food is coming to you through the courtesy of God almightyf' 'Q' We are greatly indebted to the follow- ing typists: Mildred Bickel Sally Brigham Ida Mae Sterling Virginia Smith We are also grateful to the following authors: Betty Craig Mary Lewis Alberta Luden Sally Brigham Faith Curist- Pretend that you have no toothache. Persuade yourself that it is all imagination, suggest by an evil power. Say: 'Get thee behind mein Patient- What, and turn it into lum- bago? Relief Client-- I don,t suppose you don,t know of nobody who don't want to hire nobody to do nothing, don't you? Local Man- Yes, 1 don't. Sign seen on rear of as bicycle: Mo- torist Donit Hit Me! You May Be On One Yourself Soonf' Senior- I went to a 'wooden wedding 1ast nightf, Junior- What,s a wooden wedding? Senior- Two Poles got married. Bertie- This candy is just like you. Jimmy 1-1.-'1Why is it sweet?H Bertie-i'No, it is softf' I go forth to bathef: i'Then I'll go fifthf, A sailor, after placing some flowers on a grave in a cemetery, noticed an old Chinaman placing a bowl of rice on a nearby grave and asked: What time do you expect your friend to come up and eat the rice? The old Chinaman replied with a smile: The same time your friend come up to smell flowersf' CHILDHOOD PICTURES 1, Sylvia Kelly: 2, Jack French, 3, Jeanne Brown, 4, Peg Hastedg 5, Barr Younker, 6, Elsie Pryerg 7, Jack French, Phyllis Frank, 8, Don Flinchpachg 9, Ralph McKinney, 10, Betty Craig: 11, Ida Mae Sterling, 12, Alice Scham- ing: 13, Jean Chadderdong 14, Louise Nune- makerg 15, Ronald Beichner: 16, Eugene Zim- merman, 17, jim McMurdyg 18, Joan Hitch- cock: 19, Martha Smith, 20, Alberta Ludeng 21, Peggy DeLong, 22, Shirley Flockerzig 23, Ingeborg Lenser, 24, Frank Bly: 25, Virginia Smith, 26, Jim Smith: 27, Willard Sheatzg 28, Suzi Broskleyg 29, Carmen Stuck, 30, Dorothy Rodgers, 31, Don Ziegler, 32, Jim Hahn, 33, Marjorie Annett. Eighty