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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:

The Lf S 271.711, KLLS VOLUME 'I'HIR'I'EIlN PUBLISHEIJ BY THE SENIOR CLASS CRANBERRY HIGH SCHOOL SENECA, PENNSYLVANIA ofzewofzd Mll lt work ond lun QlI'C,?fJCII'l13OlK,IIlY UllltllllliijCIUI15lILlCllOIlf tlie 1948 Berry lj11::l1 lros liod its sliore of botli. We ol'ier you tl'1e results in tliis yeorbook, liope lttij tlrot you will overlook its sliortcornings ond enjoy its lriglrliglits. We desire it to tio in tuturo years o rneons of rerniniscing ond o tie binding us togetlier be- rlin: o ol Ittlllllfll f'tlQTIIjCIltl experiences. Vtfod like to express our sincerest grotitude to eocli rneniber of our tiordr working stott, wlio trove co-operotecl to the liiglrest degree. A speciol vote of opprei irxtion goes to our trritliiul odvisor, wlio lios planned, worked, inspired, find snioottied over crll ttie rough places. Also, we'd like to soy, Thank you, to everyone wlio lros performed ony service to help produce our book ot rnernoirs. lt you enjoy tliis book, we slioll trove our reword. Creating tlie 1948 crnnucxl tins truly been on ltonor ond pleorsure. Qt and 0 For yesterday is but a Dream, And tomorrow is only a Vision, But today, well lived, Makes every yesterday A dream of happiness, And every tomorrow a vision of hope. Gut alma Wlafefz Hail to you, our Cranberry High, The school of our honor and love. Hail to you, our Cranberry High, The school of our honor and love, In your arms We place the hopes of our youth To be transformed into lives worth-while. You nurture the dreams ot the child who comes 'Mid confusion Within your Walls, by the patience ot those Who do lead your cause and the ideals tor which you stand. This change now comes to him unseen as he pursues his paths of choice. The cultural Way with the broadening road The arts with their lyrical theme Lend time for the athletes' pleasure. Along with these, other tasks you do yield That will aid in the future inevitable. And when the day dawns, and those lives have molded Set out on that highway ot life, May the knowledge you've given And the time that you've spent Be the secret to their success. Polly Fischer. tk and you e icafi n Gecil adams st we 111014071 . . . Mr. Cecil L. Adams, to whom We dedicate this 1948 Annual as a pledge of our respect and appreciation for the guidance he has given us during our six years at Cranberry. His competent and inspiring classroom instructions built our lasting foundation in science. lf it had not been for his faithfulness in operating the movie projector for assemblies, or his supplying mechanical music for noon and after-game dancing, many of our happiest memories never would have been created. By telling a favorite joke, he brifjhtened many of our dull moments. We shall always remember him as a man who fostered in us initiative and sound reasoning in all our undertakingsg the impression his personality has left with us will remain as a powerful influence in the years to come. May the knowledge y0u've given, And the time that y0u ve spent Bc the secret to their success. Gonfenfs ADMINISTRATION -- Q CLASSES Q 1 ATHLETICS 1- ORGANIZATIONS -- MUSIC -'- By flu' paticncv of flmsc who do Irad your causr' And flu' idvals for which you stand. 'I 2 minisfzafion gupeavising 'zincipal ,.... .,x. . . .1 One of our most respected guides and inspirations Y -he has been a steadying influence throughout our student years. May we all prosper from his high ideals and standards of better living. Thank you, Mr. Stewart, for your untiring efforts and friendly guidance. Class of 1948: l appreciate this opportunity to express my heart- iest congratulations upon the successful completion of your high school career and to extend my very best wishes for your future happiness and success. Life is largely a matter of making decisions. Most of the ills of the world have resulted from man's in- ability or unwillingness to think clearly. Your success in life will be judged by the quality of your thinking and by the contributions which you have made toward making the world a better place in which to live. W. A. STEWART W. A. STEWART fzincipal We seniors and you started our years together at Cranberry High. We've learned to honor and love our We 4'-'M school and to establish the closest of friendships. Our interests and problems have always been yours. Our wish is that you may be as proud of us as we are of you. Dear Berries: You have now completed one of the most enjoy- able phases of your life. In this book are recorded many of the interesting experiences you have encountered. May it help you to preserve your memories of Cran- berry High. As you leaf through its pages, l know it will bring back fond memories. Your first prom date will peer out from its pages, and your favorites will again smile at you. Your stars will be seen in spectacular poses, and you'l1 wonder how the instructors removed the scowls from their faces. You will recall all these things for they were part of your education. Accept willingly your responsibilities in life, and make an honest endeavor to perpetuate the ideals of Cranberry High. Your Principal, KENNETH SNYDER KENNETH SNYDER Kama 06 Zaucaflon s MR, CARLSON MR. GRAHAM MR. FRIGGLE MR. YIARRIGIIR MISS REMBOLD MR. TARR Along with these, other tasks you do yield That will aid in the future inevitable. These faithful servants might be called the main force behind our instituf tion of learning. Laboring many long hours over problems of employment, salaries, maintenance ot buildings, school equipment, they serve us with no financial compensation. The full Weight of responsibility for business matters rests upon their capable shoulders. They deserve our whole-hearted respect and gratitude. S ANDREW McKEE From Cranberry, Pa. College--Slippery Rock Years taught-30 Now teaching History Interestflqeading and Photography wa ?aculfxI' HELEN WEETER PHILIP WALLACE From Emlenton, Pa. College-Clarion Degree-B. A. Years taught-I From Brookville, Pa. College-Clarion Degree-B. S. Years taught-I Now teaching Biology, General Now teaching Geography Science, English Interests ---' Reading, hiking Interests-Hunting, fishing -sports MRS. MABLE MANSON IAMES BEVERIDGE From Van, Pa. College-Eclinboro Years taught IO Now teaching Mathematics Interests-Reading, fancy work From Oil City, Pa. College-Penn Slate Degree--B. S. Years taught-12 Now teaching English Pennsylvania History Intf-rests Music, reading 9 MRS. I-IILDA I-IAIZLETT From Oil City, Pa. College-Slippery Rock Years tauqhtf21 Now teaching Art, Literature ard , Civics, Writing Interest - Gardening CECIL L. ADAMS From Oil City, Pa. Colleqe - Grove City Colleqe Deqree- --B. S. Years taught'-21 Now teaching Chemistry, Physics cmd General Science Interests -4 Photoqraphy fPmier-V tionl, Science wa aculftl BETTY IO MITCHELL From Oil City, Pa. Colleqen Indiana State Degree-B. S. Years taught-I Now teachinq Music Interests-Music, water lcnittinq BEATRICE BLACK From Butler, Pa. Colleqee'-Grove City Degree-B. S. Years tauqht-4 Now teachinq Commercial Suh- sports, jects Interests' Readinq and Photo- Qrophv MRS. GRACE SNYDER From Oil City, Pa. College-Capitol University Deqree--A. B. Years tauqht-ll Now teachinq Latin, Enqlish Interestsf Sports, music PHYLLIS FOGLE From Pleasantville, Pa. College-Edinboro Degree-B. S. Years taught-I Now teaching English Interests--Reaqlinq and. I0 HARRY CAMPBELL From Oil City, Fa. College-Penn State Degree--B. A. Years taught-I9 Now teachinq Mathematics piano Interests-Farminq and linskethall Gui aculfil MRS. MILDRED PERRY MRS. ELIZABETH HESS MRS. VIOLA WARD Prom Van, Pa. Years worked-3 School-Cranberry Hi Now School Secretary Interests - Music, hunting and fishing From Seneca, Pa. From Henry's Bend, Pa. Oil City School of Nursing College-Ithaca College Degree4R. N. Degree-B. S. Now School Nurse Years taught-11 Interests--Photography, reading Now teaching Gym and Health Ir terests-Sports BYRON A. JOHNSTON MRS. RUTH MEAD Prom Butler, Pa. College--Slippery Rock Degree-B. S. Years taught-5 Now teaching Health. Gym, and Senior Science Interests - Eating, swimming, classical music lOl-IN SAMONSKY From Oil City, Pa. From Oil City, Pa. Colleges-Ohio State University. College-University of Indiana Dayton Art Institute Degree-B. S. Degrees--B. P. E. and B. S. Years taught-7 Years taught-6 Now teaching Shop Now teaching Home Econcmics Interest-Wood work Interestvpainting ll H eniofz Bvisofzs MISS HELEN CONNELL MR. EDGAR I. ALLEN From Butler, Pa. From Franklin, Pa. College-Grove City College-Indiana State Degree-B. S. Degree-B. S. Years taught-3 Years taught-8 Now teaching-Commercial Sub- Now teaching Social Subjects iects and French Interest-Farming and sports Interest-Reading To MISS CONNELL: Counselor and friend. Her sweet manner will remain in a corner ot each senior's memory. Never changing, she has instilled fine qualities of character and an appreciation of beautiful thoughts into our minds. To MR. ALLEN: His wise, guiding hand has held a great force with us. Creating citizens of the best type has been his aim. He may honestly feel that he has our highest esteem and deepest gratitude. L SENIORS: An education is a prized possession, but be not content with yourself until youhave made the most of that possession. Congratulations-your achievements have 'been and your capabilities are many. Our contacts with you have been pleasant, and we hope, mutually beneficial. YOUR AQVISORS 12 Glasses This changv now co-mes to him unsccn, As he pursues his path of clwifc. 6. asm, Glass Histofnl Lo, it carrie to pass in the forty-second year and the ninth month about the time of the harvest that Cranberry High again opened wide its portals to such as would seek learning within. And the great throng assembled. And there were among the throng many who had never before come to that place, and they were sore afraid. Assigned to rooms three, four, and five with Miss lohnson, Mrs. Blau, and Miss Morgan as instructors, and they said let there be studies, and there were studies. And the seventh and the eighth were their first years. For lo, the Sophoniores did scoff and hoot, saying among themselves, Who are these who have forced themselves upon us? Let us call their name Freshman, for verily they are most fresh. And those at whom they scoffed did take counsel among themselves and said to one another, Let us join ourselves together against these scoffers, and we will call ourselves The Class of l948. And it was done, even as they had said. They banded together and elected as their servants: President Mary Brigham, Vice President Don Carbaugh, Secretary Peggy Lutz, Treasurer Virginia Bote, Association flerry Stephens. The Great Feast held in our honor was quite a tribute, at which there was much merry making. The proclamation in the form of a sign, read: VVelcome Freshmen. For their class party they chose a scavanger hunt combined with a weiner roast. Now, there were in the Class many of those who did hunger and thirst after knowledge. And they did study most diligently and received many As And they did cause their instructors to rejoice. And the fourth year they returned again to Cranberry. And they did keep their high standards, and many were the other things they did. This was their most fruitful yearfthe hand at the helm was lerry Stephens, ably assisted by Allen Powell. Scribe Lutz again penned the scrolls. Tax collector, Dora Stover, assessed the students. Bob Colgrove joined ranks in the council. They conducted the grand feast this year, and finally decided upon a Hobo theme for their class party, with the slogan l-lobos Only. Everyone came dressed in his most tattered robe. The two best-dressed specimens, Mr. Allen and Miss Connell, received a savory cake of Lifebuoy Soap. And not only in knowledge did they excel, but there were many among them who waxed strong and skillful in dribbling the ball. A wonderful I. V. learn of all Sophomores thrust aside their adversaries on the hardwood. 15 A Glass Histom, fconfinuedl And it came to pass in their fifth year at Cranberry that they did choose from their number a leader, and his name was Ierry. Assistant leader was a newcomer, Alyn Bernell. Nancy Sadler took over the position of scribe, and Stewart Stanley assumed the monetary duties. Third addition to council was Lonny Daugherty. At the same time they selected a capable ring com- mittee consisting of the following: Don Boyer-Chairman: Harold Weaver, Bob Colgrove, Ioan Grolemund, Mary Brigham. The great guild play under the direction of Mrs. Haizlett and Miss Black was next presented after many tiresome but happy hours at practice. The eventful nights were April 17 and 18. Girls Are Like That was recorded in the history of Cranberry as the greatest financial success up to that time. In the spring of the year when the blossoms were unfolding and the malady, spring fever, had set in, George assembled the Hi-Light Staff, with Mary Brigham and Pauline Fisher serving as editors. This class also did give a promenade. The all-important decorating committee, under the direction of Mrs. Flynn, began making Old Southern Garden props immediately. The gym was gaily adorned with fresh flowers and an apple tree in full bloom. A rustic bridge spanned the lily-strewn pool at the entrance. With the fond Good-by Yo' all, they sincerely wished the departing Seniors farewell. Yea, verily, they did help in all things that were for the good of the school. And in the sixth year of their sojourn at Cranberry, the class did choose another leader, and his name was Alyn. His assistant was Don Carbaugh. Nancy Sadler and Stewart Stanley resumed their final roles of Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. Their last contributing factor to the Activities Asso- ciation was Don Boyer. The following invitation committee was also chosen: Ioan Grolemund-Chairman, Lillian Eakin, Bill Minich, Hugh McKenzie, Wayne Sheatz. Their Hi-Light Staff started its work for the year. A new revised Hi-Light was their aim under the direction of Miss Fogle. And the class did wax stronger. Desirous of obtaining much money, they did labor and gather around them a large audience and did present to them a play. And the directors, Miss Connell and Miss Black, were proclaimed successful thereof. The curtain rose on Student Queen on the nights of November 6 and 7. And the people were exceedingly pleased. The seeds of the Berry Bush were next planted by Mrs. Snyder, under the care of the editors, Alyn Bernell and Dora Stover, with the hopes of an early harvest. Preceeding the Yule Tide, several members of the Berry Bush Staff sold Christmas Cards for benefit of the Annual. Next on the agenda was the annual magazine sale which was an over- whelming success. Dick Sherwood's McCoys enjoyed the honors bestowed upon the winning team. Bob Colgrove received the pecuniary reward for being high salesman. The stationary sale followed closely, and it also proved successful. Each Senior looked forward to attending his last prom. The gala occasion was deeply appreciated and will long be prized in the Seniors' treasure of memories. And now the time approached that the class should leave Cranberry High and go forth into the world. And there was much grief in the school tor they were beloved by everyone. - And they did graduate with much honor. Thus endeth the chronicle of the Class of 1948. May its fame endure forever, and may all its members prosper. tAdapted from something we read.l 16 fn-ri XLYN BERNELL, President. Ir. and Sr. Plays 47, Fr. Clubs l and ll, Hi-Light Staff 47-48. Beriy Bush Stall 47-48. Xlyn is one ol our more hand- some lads, who joined us in our Iunior year. It is under- standable why he says one of his hobbies is teminolo- ay. One of his mire serious ones is photography. l-le is most active and iriendly. Best of everything, All JON CARBAUGI-l,Vice President. Band and orchestra 43-48, Swinq Band 43-48. All State Band 47-48, Ir. and Sr. Plays 47, Hi-Y, Latin Clubs I and Il. Prom Com. 47, Class officer 44-48. The tellow with the million dol- lar smile. He's quite the handy man with electrical appli- ances. Brilliant mind, volum- inous vocabulary, and good looking, too. I-le'll long be re- membered for his suavity in our Senior play. eniofz Glass Olggicefzs .s - 2 M s I7 ,Q NANCY SADLEH, Secretary. Y-Teens 45-48, Pres. 45-46. C h o r u s 42-46, Latin Club I, Fr. Club I, Ir. and Sr. Plays 47, Orchestra and Band 42-48, Berry Bush 47-48, Prom Com. 47, Freshman Rec. 45, Class Sec. 46-48. Popular, peppy, petite, viva- cious are words to describe Nancy. She is always on the qc. We were proud of her and her cousin when they lad the Seniors last year. Nancy will surely land on top. STEWART STANLEY, Treasurer. Fresh Rec. 45, lr. and Sr. Prom 47, Latin I, FFA Treas. 45-475 Class Treas. 45-48, Berry Bush 47-48. Tall, dark, and handsome is Stew. His interests are Briqie and the Buick. A very likable chap who will spend many oi his future years in the Nursery, and we're sure he'll be a great success. eniois Pl-IOEBE WILLIAMS-Latin Club I, Chorus 44-45, Y-Teens 44-45, Shamrock Frolic 46, Berry Bush 47-48, Sr. Play 47, Ir. Play Iprompterl. Usually telling some funny but corny jokes. One ot our best forwards. Her hobby is photography. A pal to all. KEITH ALBAUGH--Fr. Club 47, Fresh. Reception Decorat- ing committee 45, Ir. Sr. Prom decorating committee 47, Hi-Light 48, lr. Play textral 47, Sr. Play 48 stage force. Main hobbies: Painting, drawing, any branch of art, ice skating. Fine personality and debonair. Always on hand for decorating the gym at any dances. Often seen in conference with Putz over some artistic problem. Would like to become a magazine illustrator. PAUL DEHNER+Prom Committee, Iunicr Play. A Sage Runner, seldom seen without his Ioan. One ot our air-minded seniorsehe plans to make his hobby, flying, his career. DELLA SCHAMING-Y-Teens 45-48, Orchestra 45 48, Band 48, Swing Band 48, Chorus 45-48, Iunior Play 47. Della is very lively and full of fun. Enioys gym class, especially where basketball is concerned. Hobbies are sewing, collecting coiris, and salt-pepper shakers. As you can see by her activities she is very much interested in music. DOROTHY KNEPP-Sr. Girls Chorus 45-46, French Club I. Quiet and diminutivew--yet Dot leads us to believe that she can be very devilish at times. This gal hails from Seneca and rolls away her time at the skating rink quite frequently. HUGH MCKENZIE- Latin Club l, F. F. A. 45-48, Freshman Reception 45, Hi-Y 45-48, Band and Chorus, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Invitation Committee, Berry Bush Staff. Brought our school many honors with his outstanding bovine achievements in F. F. A. work. One swell guy. NELSON BRANDONX-Basketball 42-47, Hi-Y 45-48, Orch. and Band 42-48, Swing Band 42-43. Blonde Bomber of the Senior Class. Is rather quiet but en- joys a good time testing the attraction of a convertible. MARGARET ZACHERI.-Y-Teens 46-48, Usher Sr. Play 47. Fresh. Rec. 45, Lib. 45-46, Prom Committee 47, Berry Bush 47-48. Mudge is going to become one of those private secretaries. With her abilities, she'll be a prominent success. A swell friend of everyone. eniofts IEAN FERGUSON-Orchestra 45-48, Hi-Light Staff, Berry Bush Staff, Iunior Prom committee, Y-Teens 45-48, Home Ev. Club 47-48, F. H. A. 47-48. Chic' and studious. Also goes for adventure in a quiet way. Outstanding in Home Ec. and music. IIOIVIER BICKEL Band 44-48, Orchestra 44-48, Swing Band 48, ll. High Basketball 43. Homer can be found anywhere there's music. A willing worker who will do a favor for anyone. Would like to ioin the Navy and become a Band conductor. When he isn't blowing his slush-pump, he can be seen cn the dance floor. HELEN HAZLli'l I'--Library Club 46-48, Latin Club I and II 44-46, Hi-Light Staff 47-48, Y-Teens 46-48, Promptei lunior Play. One of our scoring forwards on the girls basketball team. Helen has a sparkling interest in all sports. Also likes to read and plans to make nursing her career. With her soothing manner she'll make it a pleasure to be sick. VIRGINIA ROTE--Class Treasurer 44-45, Y-Teens vice president 46-48, Orchestra 44-48, Band 44-48, Fr. Club I and II, Berry Bush Staff, Prom committee 47, Fr. Re- ception 45, Swing Band 46-47, Prompter, Student Queen Christmas Play 47. Sophisticated, versatile--our proof that blondes are not all dizzy. Special interests are art, music, sports. IEANNE MORRISON Chorus 43-47, Lib. Club 44, Y-Teens 45-46, Cheerleader 46, Fresh. Rec. 45, Sr. Play 47, Prom committee 47. Animated personality. Although she doesn't admit it, we're pretty sure she likes Mr. Adams' Chemistry class. She plans to be a nurse. PAULINE FISCHER Freshman Reception, Iunior Prom com- mittee, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Cheerleader 46-48, Hi- Lighl Staff, Orchestra 48, Girls Chorus 48, Latin I and II. Without a doubt Polly is one of our most intelligent students, and her future looks bright and promising. Peppy cheerleader, enthusiastic scholar, Blanchie was an all 'round gal. MILO MINICH -Hi-Y 45-48, Fresh. Reception 45, Prom corn mittee 47, Ir. Play 47. Another of our Cranberry Comedians. Has a passion for loud shirt:-' and fast cars. Bill, you dOl'1ll count speed in M. P. H. You say light years. Ouite the classy Senior. SHIRLEY SWEENEY----Fresh. Rec. 45, Hobo party 45, Chorus 45-46, Library Club 45-46, Fr. Club I, Y-Teens 44-48. A merry lass who's kind to all but can really stir her' temper up! New, boys, don't tease Shirley!! Her hobby is small coin collecting. ,rs If A . -. ,141 eniohs IEAN HARGENRADER-Y-Teens 45-47, Freshman Recep- tion, Iunior Prom committee, Home EC. Club 46-48, F. H. A. 47-48, Latin I, Iunior and Senior Plays tmake-up com- mitteel. The shortest member of the class, but good things are done up in small packages. Faithful friend of Katie and Peg. RICHARD SHERWOOD-Ir. Hi Manager 44-45, Varsity Manager 45-48, Ir. Play 47, Sr. Play 47, Hi-Y 45-48, Christ- mas Play 45-46, French Club 46-47. We'll always remember Stuby, a very charming boy who notices when you've polished your shoes but never says, Your shoes are showing, when you've neglected them. Dick likes to hunt. Though everybody likes him, he likes the girls especially. LAWRENCE DAUGHERTYA-Basketball 43-48, FFA 45-47. Act. Association 46-48, Ir. Play 47, Sr. Play 47, Prem committee 47, I-Ii-Y. Doc makes a big hit with everyone. ls usually seen around the gang. His jovial personality is his guarantee ol success. IANET STEWART---Cliorus 44-48, Orchestra and Swing Band 44-48, Y-Teens 44-48, Pres, 47, Latin I and II, Fr. I and II, Freshman Rec. 45, Ir. Play 47, Hi-Light Staff 47-48, Berry Bush 47-48. Ianey is our active blorde song bird. Ambitious as she is, she will be a sure succe-s in any field. Music and singing are her hobbies. LURLA HECATI-IORNE4Latin I and II, Library Club 45. Quiet, efficient, arid very likable, appropriately describes Lurla. Hobbies are reading and embroiderinq. She is sure to make someone a qocd cook, as she loves to spend her spare time in the kitchen. ROBERT MONTGOMERYASL Class Play IStage Manager! 47. Bob has been with us for only two years. He seems to like pertorming chemistry experiments and talking to Betty. His hobby is sports. HAROLD WEAVER---Baseball 44-48, Sr. Play 47, Hi-Y 45-48, Basketball 44-48. Without neatness of dress and his hair combed Harry III would be lost. The three letter man on varsity is a very popular fellow. Dancing is a major of I-larry's. ARLENE McNAMlREeChorus 42-48, Lib. Club 45, Latin Club I and ll, Fr. Club I, Fresh. Rec. 45, Y-Teens 44-47, Iunior Play 47, Christmas Play 45, Shamrock Frolic 47. Arlene is petite and sweet. A little reserved girl, but with a iriendly hi for everyone. Likes singing, reading, writing, and Bob. eniofzs ROBERT COLGROVE---Basketball 44-48, Act. Association 45-48, Latin I and II, Baseball 46-48, Fr. I, Hi-Y 46-48, Ring committee 47, Berry Bush Stait 48. Our Romeo oi the basketball team. A good shot and classmate to be proud ot. His ambition is to be a doctor. IOAN SUTLEY- Sr. Play tpropertiesl 47, FHA 45-48. Ioan is making Home Ec. her major. Diligent and kincl-- calmness personified. Good luck, Io! MARGARET LUTZ---Y-Teens 44-48, Latin Clubs I and II, Library Club 46-48, Hi-Light Staii, Berry Bush Staff, Fresh- man Reception, Prom committee, Iunior Play 47, Senior Play 47, Class Secretary 43 and 45. This classy graduate takes a lot of kidding and is a genius at giving it back. Hobbies are painting and boys. We all know Putz will succeed in her career as a iashion designer. LILLIAN EAKIN--Y-Teens 45-48, Band, Orchestra and Swing Band 45-48, lunior Prom committee, Hi-Light Staff, Berry Bush Stati, Fresh. Rec., Iunior Play, Latin I and II, French I and II, Invitation committee, Ring committee, Christmas Pageant. One of those blondes from Room IO, always into mischief but well-liked by her classmates. Happy-go-lucky but reliablefwants to be an air-line hostess. MARK CARLL-Band 44-48, Orchestra 44-48, Hi-Y 44-48, FFA 46-47, Shop 47-48, Ir. Play 47. Springs laughs into a solemn class. Well acquainted with the Riverside Drive district. Desires to work at the G. E. in Erie. A super sweeper salesman. MARIE MCMURDY-Latin I and II, Y-Teens 45-46, Chorus 44-48, Usher Ir. Play 47, Christmas Pageant 47, Sr. Play tpublicityi 47, Berry Bush 47-48. Meri is full of life at all times, Also an energetic lass. Rely on Marie tor a laugh, prank, or corny ioke. Will be in college studying to be a missionary. ROSE BURKE-Latin I and II, Lib. 46-48, Hi-Light Staii 47-48, Y-Teens 47-48. Friendly and always willing to help anyone. Has an eye to nursing-maybe a school nurse. Watch out Betty!! PAUL PORTER'-Basketball 43-47, Baseball 45-48, Fresh. Rec. 45, Ir. Play 47, Prom committee 47, Berry Bush Staff 47-48, Hi-Light Statt 47-48. Paul is a many-sided character with the accent on char- acter. In the middle oi everything. Has an energetic greeting for everyone and usually a joke to go with it. eniofzs CLARA MEADE-Y-Teens 45-46, Sr. Play tccmmitteel 47, FHA 46-48, Orchestra 44-45, Latin Club l. Energetic and brisk-has the knot halt tied already, Be- cause sports are her hobby, she's one ol the noontime basketball regulars. We'll remember her as grand-pa in the 1947 Spring Style Show. ERNEST SLYE-Fr. Club I. Skippy is a sly, dark-haired boy lrom Van. He got his burlyness from roping cows. Some day he'll have an establishment ot his own, he's practicing now. SCOTT SHAFFER-Hi-Y 45-46, FFA 44-47. Scott is the boy who makes Ken's looks double. Students know him as short-order Scott from Shaughnessy's. En- joys skating with Ann. MARY BRIGI-IAM-Fresh. Class President 45, Fresh. Re- ception 45, Prom committee 47, Ir. Play 47, Sr. Play 47, Hi-Light Ed. 47-48, Cheerleading 45-48, Chorus 47-48, Latin I and II, Fr. I and II, Ring committee 47. Editor ot our new super Hi-Light. Favorite pastimes are dancing and cheerleading. An all-around girl--lots of fun--that's Mary. Plans to go to college. DOROTHY HEPLER-Girls Chorus 44-48, Home EC. Club 46-48. Dot-One of our more quiet Seniors. Always ready to flash a cheerful smile your way. Her interests are chorus and collecting photographs. CELIA DE VAULT-French Club. A recent addition to our class. We are sure Cochranton's loss was our gain. Likes foreign languages and music. Aspires to be a singer or interpreter. SHIRLEY GREENE-Y-Teens 45-48, Band and Orchestra 45-48, Latin I and II 45-46, Librarian 46, Iunior Play, Swing Band 48, Girls Chorus 45-48, Christmas Pageant. Always a staunch rooter at the games, a big noise on the drums. Shirl hopes to become a nurse. WAYNE SHEATZ-Basketball 44-48, Baseball 46-48, Boys Chorus 48, President Hi Y 45-48, lunior Play lstage man- ager? 47, Fr. Reception 46, Invitations committee 48. Waynee is that grinning, sporty, well-dressed boy from Cranberry. He keeps the dry subjects wet with his wise cracks and once in a while a tune. The team's long shot and a staunch friend in the gang. eniofzs IOAN GROLEMUNDYLatin I and Il, Fresh. Recep- tion, Girls Chorus 46-47, Prom committee, Hi-Light Staff, Berry Bush Staff, Y-Teens 45-48, Librarian 47-48, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Ring committee, Invitation committee. One of our favorites with dimpled cheeks and twinkling eyes. The other half of the combination, Bo and Io. Can't you see her in Nurse's White? DONALD STOVERA--Baseball 46-48, FFA 45-47. Don was one ol our active members of the FFA. Usually heads for the Service Station with Stew at noon. As catcher ol the baseball team, he stirs up plenty of dust. PEGGY RITTS-Y-Teens 45-47, Chorus 44-46, Fresh. Rec. 45, Home EC. Club 45-48, Pres. 46-48, Ir. and Sr. Prom 47, Cheerleading 45-48, Home Ec., Style Show 46-48. Peg is known to everyone by her giggle. One of our peppy, curly-haired cheerleaders - cheering the Berries of course. She's very fond of roller skating and photo tint- ing. She is really good at both, tool IOAN HESS-W Ir. Play 47, Shamrock Frolic 47, Chorus 45-48, Orchestra 46-48, Y-Teens 44-48, Fr. Club l. Ioey is one of our enthusiastic Seniors, who loves dancing, singing, and basketball. Shows an interest in Penn State. Hex' ability in dramatics will surely decide her career. DONNA LEE MASTER-Girls Chorus 44-47, French Club I, Latin Club I, Freshman Reception, Senior Play, Usher. Usually seen in slacks and headed for the airport. Is the aviatrix in our class. Will make an attractive and effi- cient stewardess. RONALD ERWIN- F. F. A. 46-47, Iunior Play fstage man- Gqerl. A quiet but ambitious lad, was quite active in F. F. A. The locksmith who annoyed the classes. LA VERN CLUTE-Baseball 46-48. Although he didn't ioin our class until his junior year, La Vern has proven himself a student worth knowing. Hopes to become a leader cf the Salvation Army. IOAN BLOSSOM-Y-Teens 44-48, Orchestra 44-48, Fresh. Reception 45, Latin I and ll 44-46, Ir. Play 47, Sr. Play 47, Prom committee 47. Dancing is one of her favorite pastimes. Her ambition is to be an airline hostess. Her friends give her plenty of practice in beinq up in the air. eniots LLOYD SANNER Hi-Y 45-48, Baseball 46-48, Latin Club l, lr. Play fstaqe manaqerl 47. Where Lloyd is concerned, the word very is very much over-worked. Very tall, very slender, very quiet, and other characteristics have made Lloyd a very likeable boy. PATSY AHRENSW lr. Play Cstaqel 47, Sr. Play fpropertiesl 47, FHA 46-48, Library 44-45. A peppy member of our class. Especially fond ot dancinq. She works as candy qirl at the Drake in her tree time. One of our busy Home EC. qirls. DORA STOVER- Y-Teens 44-48, Latin I and Il, Fr. Club l and Il, Library Club 45-48, Class Treasurer 44-45, Chorus 44-48, lr. and Sr. Plays 47, Hi-Liqht 47-48, Berry Bush 47-48. Doey, a chic, studious girl, is always willinq to try it once. She is an industrious, capable Co-Editor oi the Annual and qives olf with a cheery word for all. DONALD BOYER Basketball 42-47, Band and orchestra 44-46, Hi-Y 45-47, Rina committee 47, Act. Association 47-48, Baseball 46-47. The Muscular Beauty of the Sr. Class. Bo does anythinq for anyone. Usually the lite of any party. His humorous disposition will carry him tar in lite, RAYMOND OAKES Basketball 42-44, Hi-Y 44-48, Fresh. Rec. 44, Hi-Light Reporter 42-43. Ray is our only World Vifar ll veteran. We're qlad he decided to return to C. H. S. He's interested in radio work and hopes to out-do Marconi. MARY AUSEL---Latin Club 1, French Club l, Freshman Reception committee, Hobo Party, Iunior Play, prompter, Library Club. Mary is our raven-haired senior who is usually seen with Pat Ahrens. Likes doqs and ridinq horses. Has a spicy temper but is liked by everyone, Plans to be a nurse. IUANITA SABOUSKY---Y-Teens 45-48, Prom committee 47, Hi-Liqht Staff 47-48, Senior Play Prompter, Library 45. A tall, slender :girl from Tippery, whose middle name is Fun. Although she is frequently lauahinq and tellinq jokes, one can see she has her serious side for her name is always listed arrionq the honor students. WILLIARD STEPHENS-PFA 46-47, Shop 47-48. Tall, dark, and lean is Nip, who hails from Pertiqs. Wil- liard is a loyal worker of the FFA and a well-known fiqure to everyone. eniofas ALAN POWELL-Class Vice President 45-46, I-Ii-Y 44-45, Latin Club I. One of our brainier boys. Plans to take up radio work. You see him frequently in Shop. We like him in spite oi his jokes. LOIS FLOCKERZI-French I and II 47-48, Librarian 46-47, Hi-Light Staff, Berry Bush Staii, Senior Class Play iusherl. An unpretentious miss, one of the iew seniors who really enjoy their school work. A rival ot Paderewski. IOAN MOORE-Chorus 44-48, Fresh. Rec. 45, Library Club 45-46, Berry Bush Stai'I 48, Ir. Play 47. Likes singing and reading. Unassuming, shy. Usually seen with Evelyn, and they're always very busy talking things over. Friendly and resourceful, Io was always willing to help out. CARL FOX----F. F. A. 46-47. Foxie is the practical joker of the class. He also has his liking Ior the girls. Though small, he gets around and was the joy of any class. DEAN MILLER-Basketball 44-48, FFA 46-47, Shop 47, Berry Bush Start 48. I-Ie's tall, he's good-looking, he's engaged. Dean is either with the gang or with Katie. His hobby is farming. An- other essential to our basketball squad. EVELYN WAGNER--Fresh. Rec. 45, Y-Teens 45-48, Latin Club l, Usher Ir. Play 47. Brown eyes that sparkle. Amiable but rather quiet. Makes Wcolworth's and skating her pet ioys. IOAN LAUERkFrench I, Fresh. Rec. 45, Sophomore Hobo Party 46, Y-Teens 44-48, Cheerleader 45-48. A member of that well-known trio-Betty. Io, and Shirley. A faithful rooter for the team, a devoted friend of Paul s. Everyone's friendship list includes her name. IERRY STEPHENS-Act. Association 44-48, Baseball 44-48. President Class 45-47, Fr. Club I, Hi-Y 45-48, Ir. and Sr. Plays 47, President Act. Association 47-48. Ierry, a tlash guard for the varsity-is in the midst of all activities. Burns up the floor in dancing as well as basketball. e n I o 'z S WILLIAM COFFMANW- Bill is the speed demon of Seneea, and has attained qreat skill in story tellinq, Likes to take his qirls for a daring ride on the old Hassoix l-leiqfits-Sivvrty road. IOANNE SCHOONOVER-Chcrus 4445, Y Teens 44-47. FHA 47-48, Fashion Show 46-48, Prom Cornmlvee 47, junior and Senior Plays fmake-upl 47. loamie is one of our members who hails from Seneca. She spends unnumbered hours at the skating rink. But in her spare time she collects qlass animals. A speedy member of the llome Eff, Club. BETTY SANNER-Y-Teens 44-48, Freshman Reception Com- mittee 45-46, Sophomore Hobo Party Committee 45-46, French Club I 46-47. Betty is the quiet, pretty qirl who was voted the teeth of the school year 45-46. Her hobby is collecting pennies. Her unassuming way will be remembered by all. FRED BERLIN-Iunior Hiah Basketball, F. F. A. 45-47, lli- Y 45-48. The lad with the snappy eyes and jolly lauqh. Hobbies are woodworking and skating. lntends to live a lite ot luxury from his get rirh seheme rhicken tarmina. Usually vauaht makinq merry mischief with the qana. IAMES KAHLE-F. F. A. 46, Glee Club 46-48. Basketball manager 45-47. Gay little Romeo who is suspected of beinq at the bottom of all mischief. Taking and handing out playful tricks, Duke will always laugh his way through life. ROSS BIGLER --Latin Club l, Chorus 44-46, Y-Teens 45-47, Home EC. Club 45-48, Iunior and Senior Plays Committee 47, Freshman Rec. 45. Rosie is qenerally seen with Peqqy. With mischievous eyes ---very much like her character, always lull of devilment. A Home EC. qirl who enjoys her work thorouqhly. Inci- dentally she is one ot our enqaqed lassies. GLADYS BESSLER PLEGER---Chorus 45-48, French Club 47, Library 47-48, Orchestra 45-46. An active member of our qirls chorus. At school usually seen with her inseparable pal Dorothy Hepler. Gladys is the only member of our rlass who has made the matri- monial Column, KENNETH Sl-IAFFER - Ken is the outdoor type- -likes huntinq and iishinq. Onee went huntinq and shot the wronq dear. Also likes skat- ina, and works the swina shift down at the station. LA VVRENCE SNYDERW eniofzs Girls envy his curly hair, Pe1ey's CI dude rancher who rejoined our rcmks in November. Collects stamps and likes Cowboy shows, ufogfzaplzs u n i 0 'z S OFFICERS I-jlt'Slfif'I1f..... ..v.,. . .,.. .. .,...,..,. .NIMH Ixwm Vivw PI1'Silil'I'lY .,...,.,. 13114: C'h11k S QH1' If-tmy ,.,.,, .,,. . ., .,..I..111:s+- Klxrxlf-I VIUKISllIv'I , Hklliulld flhlf-iflwl vu uniofz Glass Row l-'Left to Right-'Pete Boyer, Bill Fletcher, Bob Brown, Bill French, Dick Stanley, Dick Clark, Gordon Ferguson, Lawrence Motter, Bob Harmcn, Lyman Drace. Row 2-Howard Weltner, Ruby Oglesby, Eva Strain, Nancy Porter, Charlotte Rodgers, Barbara Schreffler, Delores Manners, Mildred Hodge, Mary Ann Cochran, Marcella Wagner, Norma lean Bessler, lean Burgdorfer, Miss Fogle. Row 3-La Vern Mays, Betty Keeler, Louise Carrier, Lorraine McChesney, Marilyn Seaton, Virginia Moore, Barbara Stanford, Phyllis Schoch, Maxine Daily, Marilyn Cauvel, Lola Vogus, Mr. Campbell. Row 4-lohn Hojnacki, Ruby Black, Retha Ogle, Leona Flockerzi, Katie Best, loyce Stover, loyco Vogelaar, Sally McGeary, Marie Kahle, Pat Weaver, Mitzi Richey. Row 5-7-Shirley Speerstra, Esther Whitling, Muriel Ansel, Ruth Morrison, Lois lfeffner, Mary Moon, Mary Schreckengost, Marilyn Craig, lean Shaw, Lois Wyrock, Doris Bickel. Row 6vBob Trax, Charles Greene, Shirley Perry, Donna Eddinger, Charles Repman, Eugene Fischer, Roland Weaver, Charles Lineman, Delmar Morrow. Row 7-Bill Irwin, Clair Schwab, Bob Rodgers, Hollis Bickel, Larry Zimmerman, Phil Kcii, Lionel Stuck, Don Oglesby, Don Withers. AbsenteWilliaiii Rex. We luriiors have had a busy year just attempting to keep up with the excel- lent record of the class of the previous year. The following report will show that we have earned recognition in all school activities. Five of our members invaded the sports field of baseball, while seven brought us additional honor in basketball. lean Shaw represented us as a Varsity cheerleader and Louise Carrier as one of the I. V. team. And not only this! The Iuniors can sing as was proven by their large number who sang in the boys and girls choruses. Twen- ty-two of our girls were active in Home Ec. work. Our play, After All, lt's Spring maintained Cranberry's record of suc- cessful plays. The important social event of the year was the prom at which we had the opportunity to show the Seniors how much we appreciated them. Pat Weaver and Dick Stanley were chosen by the Seniors to lead them in their Commencement Exercises. 29 gopluomofzes OFFICERS Prcsideul ....,.......,...,...... .....,.... .......... .,.,...... , . .,..,.,4, D o n Iqltllllllbll Vicc President ..,,......,. ,..,... . Rhone Stunluy Scurotclry .,.,.,.........,.. . .... ,....,......,.,. F Gy Kcscly TIUUSUILUI '..... , . ...,...,.., GOIIY Stunlcy 50 gofnlwmofze Glass Row l Norman Douglas, Ronald Oakes, lamcs Brown, Bob Clark, lack Linoman, Don llaimon, Marshall McKenzie, Ed Shrefller, Charles Hartae. Row Z Carol Pardee, Faye Keeley, Mary Lou Kahlo, Velma Williams, Norma Sliiuttlvt, Patty Ream, Marilyn Fehnlee, Doris Clark, Helen Mays, llolcn Allwautgh, Ftow 3 Miss Black, Lucy Eddinqer, Nancy Dauqlinrty, Alina Kratliliu, Ruth Bull, lifiiiv Stanley, Dotty Lou Karns, Rose Ralph, Helen Boyor, Shirley Erwin, Bailiaia Komston. How 4 Beverly Moon, Grceta Dauqhmty, Lois Say, Rhva Flovkvizi, Malivl llazlivtt, Amit- l'1-liiilwtv, llclen Loll, Helen Williams, Ruth Cotton, Eleanor Morrison, Betty Lonsor. Row in Mr. Adams, Gene Nurss, Mary Lou Porter, lackie Burai, Gerry Stanley, Emily Zimilt-i, Betty Mays, Bertile Karns, Mary Stevenson, lo Anno Montaomery, Homer Flockorzi. ltovv 6 Dick Haque, Lloyd Perry, Iohn Hanna, Arthur Davis, Kenneth Daugherty, Kenneth Thayer, liobcrt Stine, lames Alex, Gerald Morrow, Dick Lallcy. The Sophomore Class with Miss Black and Mr. Adams as advisors had their first chance to prove their social talent when they held the Freshman reception. Nancy Daugherty, as Mistress oi Ceremonies, held all dull moments at bay. We were on integral part of all school activities, as shown by the number who have participated in baseball, basketball, choruses and cheer- leadina --tour of the team were sophomores. 51 'Z Z S I4 W! 2 I4 of'P1c15R5 V11 ssncivrtn. , . .... .. .,.. .... , .. ,.,.,..,...,. NifII!l1IIl ZIIWXIUI V1-'O Prosidmll .......,.... . ,.., .,., ,lucin RON- Srwmtuly ...............,. . ,..., ,..Lfw1s CGIl7Gl1fIll 'I'1x:c1su1o1'.. ......... ....,.,.,.... D oils Boyer Sl Tfwshmen Glass 1 -, by 1. - f fm I 4 Q rqwgkl iff Rcw l-lohn Stephers, Dick Craig, Harold Erwin, Darrell Perry, Lloyd Stephens, Paul Williams, lack Friggle, Norman Ziegler, Robert Exley, lack Minick, Dick Neubauer, lack Lenser, Ioe Barclay. Row 2--Truman Switzer, Dick Blauser, Dick Budzinski, Ronald Saar, Raymond Guth, Robert Long, Fred Faulk, Richard Amon, Skip Oakes, Larry Kennedy, Meade Graham, Ronald Hackman. Row 3-V Mrs. Snyder, Mona Sanner, Donna Guth, Rose Lutz, Doris Krepp, Marian Flockerzi, Gladys Erwin, Helen Pardee, lean Kahle, Monabel Thomas, Mildred Bush, Alice Caldwell, Margarot Bickel, Sally Blauser, Mrs. Ward. Row 4--Donna Reed, Lois Carbaugh, Mona Reichard, Betty Hewston, Phyllis Covert, Barbara Master, lune Smith, loan Role, lanet Hockman, Sally Williams, Dorothy Zacheral, Robert llartzell, Doris Boyer, lla Grace I-londel. Row 5-loan Schreftler, Patty Speerstra, lean Blossom, Betty Schmidt, lanet Brown, Mary Lou Heckathorne, Vivian Chatley, Dorothy Campbell, Grace Clark, Irene Reed, Row 6-Cathryn Fisher, Ianet Hazlett, Doris Whitten, Gladys Kelly, Delores Harkless, laret Eddinger, Lois Sutley, Madeline Wolfgang, Shirley Pleger, Pauline Frank, Bill Fredericks, Betty Busch, Clara Kitchen, Nicholene Burke. Row 7-Ruth Motter, Patty Schrum, Claude Langford, Iohn Annett, Don Coulter, lohn Burqdorter, Clayton Swartzlander, Rody Schmidt, Harold Shatter, Ronald Snyder, Emil Flinchbaugh, Marilyn Gatesman, Barbara Manross. Absent-Myrna l-limes, Vondella Fink, George Dehner, Ralph Black. We Freshmen thoroughly enjoyed our Reception-thanks to the hard- working Sophomores. The Autumn theme was enhanced by a humorous pro- gram and abundant food. Our Iunior High basketball team was fortified by ten ot our members. We also had a large representation in girls chorus, orchestra, and band. Many of our members helped to make the Christmas program impressive. We are fortunate that our class has increased during the course of the year. 33 giglxflz qtaae Q . First Row-V-Left to Right--Dean Highfield, Tom Donahue, Lynn Carbaugh, lim Fox, Gerald Harqenrader, Ed Mcon, Bobby Haniwalt, Clifford Reid, Norman Srively, Don Guth, Lorain Wurster. Row 2 Teddy Zimmerman, lane Plyler, Barbara Melat, Lois lohnson, Shirley Oakes, Ioan Fischer, Doris Do Long, Elizabeth Slye, Nancy Chenault, Mary Lou Stranford, Sarah Stewart, Beryl Morrow, Lois Hodge. How 3 Patricia Masters, Alma Buck, lane Fox, Marilyn Hargonrader, Eleanor Mead, Arlene Stephens, Patty Powell, Delores Slater, loanne Ingham, Patty Miller, Patty Webster, Elizabeth Smith. Row 4 -Mr. Beveridge, Maxine Perry, Shirley Sweeney, Marilyn Lafterty, Betty Goodman, Ruth Heckathorne, loan Silvis, Pauline Hague, Ioyce lferr, Vivian Dunkle, Ruth Bitts, Eileen Holtz. Bow 5-V Loo Chatley, Billy Campbell, Bert Baker, Don Heckathorne, Howard Sanner, Molly Stewart, Lula Mae Perry, loan Stephens, Lois Gatesman, loan Wolfe, Mildred Loll, Maymie Eaton. How 6 Bob Masters, Richard Grove, Ronald Clute, Darwin Weaver, Stewart Cotton, Glenn Perry, Faye Williams, Gerald Whitling, Glenn Stoltenburq, Quenton Van Dyke, Paul Davis, Shirley Shontz. Row 7- Pete Moran, Glenn Dashner, Clarence Perrine, George Cook, loe Zacherl, Dave Morrison, Wayne Iohnson, George Roberts, lohn Yockey, Bob Daugherty. Absent-Iuanita Rogers. We eighth graders have organized a class club which has had several roller skating and ice skating parties. We are proud that so many of our class have made the honor roll. Our boys are particularly interested in making the lunior High basketball team. Several of our girls are interested in becoming cheerleaders tor our team and many of them were members of the Iunior Glee Club. 54 evenfla qfzade Row l-Lett to Right Sam Moran, Don McGee, lame-s O'Neil, loe lolly, Lloyd Brumbaugh, Bob Lineman, Don Felmlee, Don Blauser, Dan Daugherty, Herb Best, Dick Mong, Ray Wade, Francis Hazlett, Gary Graham, Larry Longwell. Row 2-- Miss Weeter, Mrs. Haizlett, Marilyn Stevenson, Narcy Nurss, Bonny Powell, Clara Flem- ing, Lois Ann Fisher, leanie Biltz, Donna Range, Dottie Lutz, loyce Baugher, Mary lane Brown, Frances Stephens, Carol Sheitler, Bob Carner, Ronald Bickel, Ronald Master. Row 3' Mr. Wallace, Dick Ebinger, Lois Zimmerman, Carol Sanner, Ann Hondel, Geraldine Zacherl, Shirley Neubauer, Shirley Melat, Florence Graham, Ruth Sadler, Alice Sigworth, Marilyn Silves, Chelsea Keeley, Sam Graham, Ken Stover, Mack Ferguson. Row 4- 'Ed Douglas, Art Black, Ida Mae Sadler, Shirley Hopper, Pat Vilessel, lean Cotton, Ioyce Kerr, Margaret Drake, Marietta Guth, Mary Hazlett, Dan Karg, Lenora Nurss, George Pardee, Dean Sheatz, Charles Shatter. Row 5---Ed Metz, Paul Hanna, lack Brigham, Bob Morrison, Marvin Davis, Frank Stevens, Chuck Rodgers, Ken Bickle, Ralph Cotton, Patricia Shrettler, Gordon Davis, Wayne Russell, Gary Graham, Dave Hollenbaugh. Row 6-Iohn Perry, Howard Osgood, Arnold Lawrence, Raymond Sanner, Ruth Smith, Shirley Manson, Rodger Lalley, Doris Stoltenburg, Patty Reprnan, Drucilla Hopper, Marian Phillips, Floyd Swartzf Row 7--Y Sam Swartz, Donna Whitten, Avis Ogle, Willa Edwards, Herman Loll, Esther Sargent, Ruth Attleberger, lean Fasenmeyer, Iris Hackman, Katherine Kinch, larnes Thomas. The seventh grade marks the transitional period from grade school to Iunior High. ' As a Whole the seventh grade hasn't many activities. Each ot us must adapt himself to new situations. But we are quite sure all the seventh graders will be ready for many activities during their future years at Cranberry High School. 35 gnsibe auto The plague of '48 had hit Cranberry Hi increasing the burdens of the already care-worn faculty. The Seniors were more dazed than usual. Panic stricken teachers realized mental examinations were imperative. Thus, Pill- Roller Hessie cranked her Model B and dashed all the way to Seneca to secure Dr. Hyp O. Dermic, who had studied at Butcherim University and has a D. M. C. degree tDevil May Carel. They then administered I. Q. Rays. The following report was issued. ' These are the current obsessions which are retarding educational pro- gress. We found in the minds of: Keith Albaugh ......... ........... Alyn Bernell ............ ........... Homer Bickel ......... ........... Don Boyer .................. ........... Nelson Brandon Don Carbaugh ........... ........... LaVerne Clute ........... ........... Robert Colgrove Paul Dehner ............... .....,..... Iames Kahle ............ ........... Bill Minich .................. ........... Raymond Oakes Paul Porter ........ ...- ......... .......... . Alan Powell ............ ........... Lloyd Sanner ......... ........... Bill Coffman ............ ........... Mary Brigham ........... Pauline Fischer loan Lauer ............. Peg Ritts ..................... ........ Lillian Eakin ............ ........... Rose Burke .................... Shirley Greene ........... ........ Ioan Grolemund Helen Hazlett ......... ....... lean Morrison ......... Virginia Rote ............ ........... Betty Sanner ............ .......... lanet Stewart ................. .......... Dora Stover ................................... Phoebe Williams Evelyn Wagner ........... .......... Lois Flockerzi ......... ............. Marie McMurdy ..-.................. drawing fancy pictures esquire photographer slush pump music talways wear my rubbersl everything except studies a big grin a picture of a blonde l don't say much. M. D. degree Lauer's telephone number solid wood The initials P. W. and they don't stand for prisoner of war some crazy song broken door knobs, hat pins, the village vamp everything was asleep tseriousl l'd work it this way blank three cheers for four air hostess future nurses' staff of Gil City Hospital death rate high secretary to a millionaire .beautitian .one sweet solo -the answer to a perfect vacuum basketball -boys lcollege education Nancy Sadler .............. ........... ' 'It's good to be alive Shirley Sweeny PeCJQY Lutz ....................................... Guess what I heard last nite? lonesome brain Donna Lee Master ..... ............. t he droning of airplane motors 36 Scott Shaffer ............ gnsibe guts fconfinueal ...............Ierko's telephone number Wayne Sheatz ........................ glfive fouls, you're out and I'm in- Ierry Stephens ........................ Buddy-buddy deal Dick Sherwood ........................... Anyone heard a good joke? Ernest Slye ............... ...............Future manager of Slye's store Pete Snyder ..................,................. A big smile Harold Weaver ........................... Cute females but especially One Mark Carll ........ , ............................. Devilish tricks Lonny Daugherty ..................... Keeping his hair curly Ronald Erwin .............................. Don't forget to wake me up! Carl Fox ................... Q .... ...............The doctor couldn't find anything to examine Hugh McKenzie ........................ Milking cows and teasing girls Dean Miller ............... 3 A knot ned Katie Meade .............................. Bob Montgomery ..................... Whom shall I tease next? Stew Stanley .................. .......... Willard Stephens Don Stover ............... Pat Ahrens .......... Mary Ausel ............... An easy way out of a job What was it? ''H IQIffffIffffQQsrOw1nq Q mustache Idiotic jokes Gladys Bessler ........................... I ust Bud Rose Bigler ............... ............... B eing a wife Ioan Blossom ............ ............... F lirting lean Ferguson ........................ ...... T hinking-lrare speciesl Iean Hargenrader Lurla Heckathorne ..................Peg of My Heart ..................Everyone's B. A. problems Dorothy Hepler ........................... Interior decorating Ioan Hess ..................... ...............Penn State Dorothy Knepp ........................... Getting my man Ioan Moore .................................... Wanta buy a tree? Arlene McNamire ..................Serenade of the Bells Nita Sabousky ........................ Acting like cowboys, ibut honest, a Mudge Zacherl ............ ....... Della Schaming ......... ....... little deeper, we found three swell, intelligent girls? Ioan Schoonover ..................... Skating and being gay Ioan Sutley .................................... Needle and thread Celia DeVault ......... Fred Berlin ............. Ken Shaffer ................... ...............Education and praising Cochranton ................Assistant dog-catcher in Seneca .................White House Staff Motto: A brain in the head is Worth two in the bush. 37 ot, I nd time for the Athletes' plea Qflalefi CS FINAL CHEER 111 1111111-111'i11ti1111 o1 11111 1'11o11e1'11tio11 110111 111 st1111e11t 111111y 111111 t11e 1i11e te11111 we 1111111111 1111, we w1111111 like to s11y: 1'111111y Hitts: 1 1111ve e11ioyed it very 111111. 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To 1111 111111111 1'1111e1'1e11de1s, 11e1'e's wis11111q 1111 11111 1111st 111 1llC'1Q 1111L1 11111111 ti111es. 1v111:is. WAHI? Glleei feaaeks Row 1 Left 111 13111111 1111111 1,fT11fWIk, 1V1111'y 1111111111111 1'11111i1111 111s1'11111, 1111111 Show 1 e1111y Hitts. 1IPNl' Stanley, Goriy f:1flI11t'Y, Mmy 1,1-11 1'111t111, 1.11111s11 V11111111 1111'1111111in11 131111 'fzilmfe fo 7721s. waz To our peppy 1it11e COlIC1l, w11o tried 1o keep 11s 1i11eered up w11e11 we were de- pressed, qove us er11tou111qe111e111 w11e11 1119 11iq11 score was reversed, 1111d took us 1101119 i11 11e1 1'oo111y 1i1t1e 1to1111e, we soy, F1'111111ks you Co111d11't 1111ve been Cl betf ter 11111011 C111d Po111111'111io11, 40 U aisifxl 12149 gczslzeflaall 1 C 11 I1 I II11 111, 1j1I'1C C'1111k, 151111 S11111111y, 1111111111 W1-11v1 1, 111111 C1'11111v1 I1 111 N1 1 V11 1 11 I lly E11111111111s 1 11 1 I 1 11, 111111 i1111w11 CAsss'1, M111111111111, 11111 I11111'11111, A11111.1 '11v1:: I 11 11 1 I 1 111111 11y 11111111 111111 11, 111111 1111111w11111I11V1111111111'11 I 11 I1 1 111 111 11111-, 1i1 I111111I111, 111w11111 VV1-11111-1 I14IIY1 I'11'1'111'. 11- III 1 1 11 7-112 6066 TIIIKOIIQIII 1115: 9111111111s:1:1 1111 1111111 111111111111 111111 111111 11111119 111 1JTC1C1iCiQ, CiOfIl'11 1111111311111 1111 111 VL 111 1 11 1111 11111111 w1111'11 11615 111v1111 1111 111111111 11111111111111111 111 11 1111111.11111111:'s. WQ C119 111111111 111 11111 11111 111111 111 V1 1 961613111P1'11CI1'1lOI 11111311111 1111 1111 111 11101, W9 11991 1191111111 111111 111111111 1111: 11111111111 It 1111 1 211111 11111 11111119 C1r1111111111y 1e111111::w1111111111111111 111 111 v11'1111'11111S. 1111 Cffzanfiefzfzxfs Uafzsifil Cranberry's Varsity was known this year for its spectacular development from a mediocre team to one of distinction. They boasted of no star butworked as a unit to give a fine exhibition of cooperation and sportsmanship. The season was climaxed by a dra- matic victory over Rocky Grove which clinched the loop-title. To the team of 47-48 we say Thanks, fellows, for making us proud of you. Lettermen: Bob Colgrove: Bear acted as co-captain this season and proved worthy of the title. His position was that of a running guard. He was a key man in using all the different plays. Harold Weaver: Our other captain, will end his third varsity year this season. Harry is one of our smooth forwards who thrilled the crowd with many bea-u-ti-ful shots at the most opportune moments. Dean Miller: Dean was our tall, lithe center-usually a high scorer. With the other Seniors, he's looking forward to receiving his basketball sweater. Wayne Sheatz: Wayne was noted as our safety man who could usually be seen near the center of the floor. In addition to his skill as guard he was a specialist at long shots. Dick Stanley: Iake proves the old saying that good things come in small packages. His lack of stature is compensated by his passing and shooting ability. This is his first varsity year, and we'l1 expect to see him next year as a co-captain. I - Ierry Stephens: We'll remember Steve as our versatile player who could go in there and play equally well as guard or forward-sometimes was safety man, sometimes raised the score with a long shot. Lonny Daugherty: Doc was a short and speedy forward who was generally under the bankboard fighting for the ball. His distinctive feature was his left hand shots. The above mentioned players are just the the ones who either played first string or who have earned a sweater this year. This is not by any means all of the varsity. In addition we have Dick Clark, a fast moving guard: Gordie Ferguson, the fellow who was always on the ball: Chuck Greene, who saw a lot of action this year: Hollis Bickel, a guy who gives his ally and, last but not least, Bill Fletcher, our junior forward. Cochranton ............ ............. Rocky Grove ......... ............. Hickory ......... .Feb. .Feb. .F eb. .Fe-b. Cochranton .......... ............. Oil City .................. Rocky Grove .... .Feb. ..Mar. Cranberry ........... .............. Cranberry ........... .............. Cranberry ........... .............. Cochranton ........ .............. ' Oil City ............ .... W ........ Oil City ............ ............. Opponent Date Where Played Home Team Oppo. Tionesta ........... ............. N ov. Tionesta .............. ......................... 3 8 26 Alumni ........ .............. D ec. Cranberry ........... .............. 3 5 22 Stoneboro ........ .............. D ec. Cranberry ......................................................... 34 40 Tionesta ..................... .............. D ec. Cranberry ......................................................... 39 28 Mercer ................................. .............. D ec. Cranberry--Forfeited to C. H. S. St. Petersburg ............ .............. D ec. St. Petersburg ................................................ 66 30 Titusville ..................... .............. D ec. Titusville ............................................................ 31 33 Rocky Grove ........... ............... I an. Cranberry ........... .............. 3 4 36 St- Petersburg .-..-.-- ..........--... I an. Cranberry ........... .............. 6 6 28 Cochranton .............. ............... I an. Cochranton ............. .............. 3 8 30 Rocky Grove ........ ............... I an. Rocky Grove ....... .............. 3 9 , 26 Mercer ........................ ............... I an. Mercer .................... .............. 3 1 ' 62 Titusville ,........ ............... I an. Cranberry ........... .............. 4 5 43 Cochranton ........ ............... I an. Cranberry ........... .............. 4 7 41 Rocky Grove ........ ............... I an. Rocky Grove ....... .............. 3 O - 23 Hickory ................... .............. F eb. Hickory ................. .............. 2 6 48 72 43 51 54 22 18 55 34 45 56 31 30 59 36 North East fDistlu Mar. Oil City ............ .............. 41 uniofz gaskefball 1 111 11111 1 1I, 1111111y 111111111 ..11111 11111 111 1 I1 1 11 11 1111 1 1111 11111111111:. 11- 11111 11111 111111111111 111 I111-11 1' 1 1111 1 11 111 1'.'.'1111 1: 11 E'1,111'111111111 1111111 1' 1' 1 1 1 1 SCORES 1' 11. il, f'l1 11 1'1'11:1x'1111 11 Q1-1 1,1111 111 , 1 '4 51,1111 . 1111111.111 7 ' 1 1 1, ,, 1111.111111 '11 1'111,y 111 11 111 11'1:..1. 111 '1' F' 1 BASEBALL SQUAD 111'1.1111111111111111-1 1 11 1 1111 1 1111 1'1111111111:1 1111'1.1111 .Axfll 11 1111111111 11111111 '111 11 11 11' 1 111111 11 11 J ll 1 V111111 1, 11111111 11,11 111 1'11111'11 11+111.1I1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1111 1111 I1 1111111111111 1 1111111111 1' 111111 1 1 1' 11 1 11 11 11111111,'1 3 1 RGSZLZZ xx SM X -.Q x xx, Q at 3- U N -S 43. tx el A ed 5-1 H m -' CD 'M 5-4 - .2 f- 4- 'U U U 8 ,,,:-.. 1:03 03 s.. -Q Cm-H 5 .CI ma s- ' 'qJ ' tt: U' an C: H casting m o L- .03 ww 07 QN5gi555.53552g.5saE3aa5mfag,,,,,g5g2sQggg ...W 'DO U Um '-.-.p,,5mU....:nrn 55 --' U'f..'DE0P0002: 3Qf--CI -C':.'5f..---g,,S0 CDs-1 ' 55 ..,4'-'mmm Hang Q gtg wU'8O-Mu,-5... 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E' :: -- H.- 1:-' -+T's:::2-. 1: wo -303 omg 8H5U50EQES8S23EUgo58UE5 Mm24U!mMQZm2m3Q2AmJmAm-mq m2HIqQ22Q , ,... .J-.Ii.... , ,,, . . -..,..L,gn...,.. ,.- L .r Ioan Lauer-Io cheerleading goes steady lic Accountant Private accountant Margaret Lutz-Putzl Pinochle wins sometimes Fashion designer Famous Donna Lee Master-Donna flying has license Stewardess Stewardess Hugh McKenzie-Duey building fires flies International King of Siam President of Hoboes Marie McMurdy-Mert Talking can be quiet Missionary Lobbiest Arlene McNamire-Rita Bob goes with Bob Secretary Private Secretary Clara Meade-Katie D received a ring wife Swell Person Harold Miller-Dean Katie gave a ring husband Big Success Milo W. Minich-Bill cars Can Fly a Plane Pilot millionaire Robert Montgomery-Bob chemistry sleeps in P. O. D. Machinist Machinist Ieanne Morrison-I. A. M. eating she likes chemistry Nurse Housewife Raymond Oakes-Ray - Radios is Kilroy Electrician Pool Room Operator Paul Porter-P. E. P. Paul Hunts bear Professional man Bartender Alan Powell-Alan Science still goes with Irene Radio Electrician Broker Peggy Ritts-Bubbles Photo-tinting is Artistic Air Hostess take life as it comes Virginia Rote-Virgie dogs plays clarinet Secretary of Millionaire Married to one Iuanita Sabousky-Nita Studying is now an Aunt Stenographer Orator Norma Sadler-Nancy Chocolate covered cherries Feeds chickens Millionaires' Poultry Farmerette Betty Sanner-Betty Chevies Rides in one Beautitian Housewife Lloyd Sanner-Finny Sports Owns '35 Plymouth Milkman stable boy Della Schaming-Pudge Skating Lives in Seneca Receptionist typewriter mechanic L ence Snyder-Pete Peg Went to Arizona ranch owner cowboy Ioan Schoonover-Schoonie Packards good in sports Home Ec. Teacher wife Kenneth Shaffer-Ken Females of the opposite sex There's two of them Don Iuan Section Boss Scott Shaffer-Scott Ann Comes to school Mason Test Ierko's Icecream Wayne Sheatz-Wayneeee Louise Goes Steady Aviation Mechanic dog-catcher in Podunk Richard Sherwood t Twila dates Irene Draftsman tug boat operator Ernest Sly Skip Delores Makes purple coffee butcher TRAMP Stewart Stanley-Stew speeding babies the Buick forest ranger husband Ierry Stephens-Clem the head Plays basketball Phys-Ed Teacher traveling salesman Williard Stephens-Nip Farmer's Daughter raises chickens Farmer Big game trapper Ianet Stewart-Iaye Sports Sings music teacher ' seamstress Dora Stover-Maxine Everyone Edited this Book Physchologist A Mademoiselle Donald Stover neral school Lives in Fertigs Bulldozer operator Arthur Godfrey II Ioan Sutley-Sut Friendability Is Home Ec. Student Clerk Home Ec. Teacher Shirley Sweeney-Irish Clothes Keeps house Teacher ' Wife Evelyn Wagner-Evelyn School comes every day Nurse .. V: Nurse Phoebe Williams-Febe Basketball good scorer accountant pro basketball player Harold Weaver-H Sadie does a neat rhumba Mortician garbage collector ' Margaret Zacherl-Mudge selling sold magazines Stenoqrapher Coal Miner Celia de Vault-Celia Studying Comes from C. H. S. language teacher Roman Banker Ioan Moore-Ioan singing can sing Stenographer Singer VivwKR9f .wwf- wh.. Ei fc Q 'W 9 P Q3 fn 4 W' if 'xii xiii my C nw 4 Rf Bu , ' cz. , X ', ' ,. , k U' ' ' . ' fe 1 1. ' M '.+ Y. . Q. W5 -f A ' . W7-ll , , x X 1 1 ' W M N'-x n. , ,, lf!-vw 'K 1' -v . I 1-5' ml Aw , .. N ' x 1 RD- . w .. X, 'f' X 6 ' '5 N .. ' ' r , , ' ' . i V R 'Lf X X ii wmfgd -ge. 'AM How Row Flow How Gfzganizafi ns The Cultural Way with the broadening road ibn activities ssociafion l- left to riqhl lvlorslrcxll Mclierizie, Irene Slunley, lock Friqqle. 2 Dick Stanley, Phyllis Schech, Dick Clark. 3 lerry Stephens, Lenny Dcruqherly, Don Boyer, Boi.: Colqrove. 4- Mr. Snyder, Miss Black, Mrs. I-lcxizlett, Mr. Iohnslon. Oflirers: President: Jerry Stephens Vice President: Don Boyer Sevrelory: Phyllis Schoch Treasurer: Mr. Snyder 47 '4 N Att Editors gent, gush gfahg if-ated: Mis. Snyder, Dora Stover, Alyn Bernell, Lillian Eakin, Bali Colfiiovcf, Virciinta ltotv, lean Fvt't,i'1so1i, lvlmio lVlf'lVlurcly, Ianet Stewart, Margaret Zactherl, l.ois Flovkerzi. i3tc1nchnt1: Pltoelifw Williams, lf-rry Stephens, Dean Miller, Don CUlltGl1fIll, Nanvy Satilwi, ltatin Nlooit-, Port Lutz, Keith Alhaucih, Stewart Stanley, Paul Porter. STAFF: Advisor lhsloiy Mm' l'l'-hi' itllytltl loam ljitihliititltl Volltiitois Stvwait ilttmli y lima Slove! N Atytt tshirt.-tt P't'iitH't'Y lhnsinvss lvlariatq-its lfmill 5l V'Ull gmt, fiotmwvt, lsiul lUllt?1 4l.ilhcin Eallln hsldp INTO, 4 tit lllflllljtl ariafieis Mmlv MIQMUMY Win Cfarlsaiitqli hmm M in Kjf ' Viifiinia Hate i5l'Ull5 Hlllms liovtntt lwlicsttwitiyrlivis Y llllly 'ililllllmw Plitwlwty Williams Dmrln Mmm llutih lVlt'Kvr1Ziw Vwtqtzy l.utZ Keith Allwauqli Assistants to the Nancy Sadler lean l'or'ctuson Ulitois lypists lmis lwlovlcvrxi ltlartiaivt Zu-'lizfil Ptwgtiy Ritts Nita Sabousky are the aspirinq journalists who have constructed this year s annual To present to you an enjoyable panorama ot your school lite and the orqanif tuition ot which it is composed is our optimistic aim. That it has been work is C1 masterpiece ot understatement. Materials and funds tor a yearbook do not come easily, they have to be tracked down, roped in, and smoked out. We hope there is more in evidence between these maroon covers than only words and pictures, but also the triumph ol a biq job tackled and downed. lt was well worth all effort, and your satisfaction will be our reward. 48 Hz-fight Stagg CD 'gn 'S ' X rf mg , .,.X N,.3.W . ,M Cs est, . me ll fees-Q o EDITORIAL STAFF hdilor in Chiei ,........... .......... ,..., M a ry Brigham Business Manager ..... . ....,....,..,..,.,.,..................,., Don Carbaugli LO Editor -4'----'---.------4--- .-,-,--4-.-4 P Quline Fischer Artist .....,......,...........,.,..,.,.,. ..,,,.,......4.,.....,...........,......,.... Keith Albauqh :DPONS Editor A'-' j -A---A,-f-' ---'--'- I GUY Slephens Ioke Editors .,..,.,....., ...,... ...... I e an Ferguson, Dora Stover Asst. Sports Ed1lOf .-..-. -4-4---4' - P G ul Porter Roving Reporter .,... .............,.,.............................. I anet Stewart Alumni Editor .... , .,.......................,.,.,......,...,.. ,........,.,. P eggy Lutz ,, , ,, Circulation Manager ..,..................,........... ...,.,..........,., A lyn Bernell Wen Bnegd ' ' I O GP Gmlemund Assistant Circulation Manager .,.,.,...........,.....................,... Lillian Eakin Lllemry Edllor '4 -'-'- '- '-'--'---'4 '-'--'-'- '4'4 I Hamm Scbouskl' Exchange Editor .......................,...........,......,...,........,.,.,...... Rose Marie Burke Typists .....,......,.,............,.,.,.,............,.......,.,...... Lois Flockerzi, Helen Hazlett With the April issue finally to press, we realized that our task of editing the HI-LIGHT had been accomplished. To the Iuniors we will the duties of Writing up articles, editing, proofread- ing and distributing. When our deadlines came, our staii really Went into action-Mary and Pauline hounding the kids for their articles and class news, Peggy paging through the etiquette book, Dora catch- ing the latest on movies and records, Bud reading the newspaper Writeup on the games so he could write something special, Ioan making use of the library career books, Ianet stopping the kids in the hall to get their version of the latest fad, Iean scraping together the current un- corny jokes, and all the reporters trying to remember what happened in class last week that was so funny. Yes, that's deadline, and evidently we did very well in meeting it. The circula- tion crew did their part also-going into town to deliver and collect-even going into the wrong store and twisting the proprietor's arm for that 75c when he didn't even have an ad. Oh, well! I guess that is just part of the editing oi a HI-LIGHT. We made some severe changes this year and though they were slightly resented at first, I think the students as a Whole appreciate What We have attempted to do. We hope the I-ll-LIGHT will be carried on as a worthwhile paper by a competent staft in years to come because it is really representative of our School, Cranberry. IV11 11111111111111: 3111 enbi fnav 111111111W' 11111111-1 1111111' 11111 1111111111 L3111111111 111w: 1'11111y 111111 1V1111Y, 111111, 111I1I11', 111111y, A1YI1, 1'11 1 1:11111 111w: 1,111111y, 11111111 V1111111111, 1111111111, 11111111111 11111111, V11 11111 11111 1 11 11 1 1 1 1'1'1L,1111111l. 1111y. If 9 u fu enf ueen CAST: 1V11:'.1,11111111,1!1111111111111111111 ..........,......,.,. ,..,.. .... 1 , 111111 1511111121 111111, 11141111 111 1111'1VV'11 ...,.........,.............,. ...... , !X1y11 1391111111 1'1111:1, y11111111111, 11111 11111 111 111111111 ............,..,, .......,.. 1 11'111y F1SC11QIk 1l1L11l111111l 1111w11111:1, 1V111111111':: 1111111111 ......................... 1V1111y 1311131111111 1 1111111 W11Il1Wf'T111 1111'f111i9 111111111111 1111 1111 1111111111111 1111111915 1 13011 CjC'1TbC,Ill-j11 ..,.,,.191111 114011151111 11111111 B1111'l111 11l'1QI1f1W111i11If'L1 1111111111 ,.,,,.. 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V1111111111 111119, 11111111111 Subousky QO1QTOVQ, B1111 1V111111111j111191y, 11111 K111119, R011 Erwin 50 7ufu'z.e Homemalzefzs cv mehfca Huw 1 141111 11:11 111 111111, l'11a1'11Itw 11m111r'1s, Narivy 11411111 Marilyn LVNILIVLA1, 11t'1l11K s M1111111'1s, 1111111 iltmw 141111111111 131-1111-1111-1, Vlttlllllil 1V1OOIk1t, Mis. Me-ad, 1111xv 1 tX11111w11111 W111111111 Hwsv 1zt1!14'1, 1111111 11klIi,l4'IttLIU1t'I, 11111151 Uqtvstty, 1V1LIIt1yIl Liwaltfrn, 1,111 1-1111-1 1X11'L'111's11 y, Pat A1tIt'YlS 1114111 twwiattsori, Ioan Suttvy. Huw Q 1'i11t11' H11111111, 11t'xl 111tts, 1V1tll11t1 Ariswl, S1llI14'Y SI1Jl'i'1511l.I, 111111111111 1141111111, 1.11111 Vatrus, 111111: 1111-1111 l11'1w111y 111111111 1111111 1v1a111s1111, 1.1S111L,tI VV11l111l'l1I, Mary Su111L,1'1u,11111Lst. OFFICERS: 1 11'19t11m 111 , ,.,.,... ..1'1111 111115 V11 1' 1'1-1111111111 ,. ..... ,. ....., K111111 1v11w111v 13v.'1wt111y ., ., .. , .,.,. 111111111111 S1'11111t11v1 11111151111-1' ,. .,... ..11111o1'11s 1V1ar111111:s Our Crmiberry Home EC. Club 11as, in 1947 arid 1948, expanded its scope 111 vision by a11i1iatir1q itse11 with 1119 State and NatiO11a1 Future Hoiueriiakers Oi AIItOF1CQt Association. We realize 111G1 our cor11r11u11i1ies and our 11a1io11 is just as S11iOI1Cj as our 11o111es, and we, 1119 FHA ai11s of America, join our efforts toward 111111411143 ourse1ves t11e brave, cauraaeous, adeaua1e1y trained worrieri t11at our 114111011 needs. T111'oua11 a varied proqram of activities and experiences ttiat our ,ztrtiaat IOOIII is capabte 01 bravidiria, we seek 111656 aOa1s. 51 v 72814614 81141.75 111W 1 1111 111 1111111 11111'Y 1i1111'k, 111111111 111111'k111Z1, NU111111 1S11:ss1111, 1V1111y 111111111111 1.11111:.1 11111111 11 111117111111 111111Y, .:CI111f'1l1'lf' 131151, 1111111111 Brown. 1111w Z 111y1'1- VC11Il111'Ifl1, 1.111s 11111111111, 1319111111 E111111111111, 1.1115 Wy11n1'k. S11111'XY 1'111y, 1111! W1111v11 1 1 1'1111 1111 1 111111110111 1,5 1 17' . Y pl 1111w A1 V1111111111 1111111, 11!JI11'N,I 1V1us1111', 1'1111111y L111Z. 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Spvwillv duliws bmw: vluwklnq books, putllnnq files 111 orcle-r, I0f7CIlIllIliI, us- slstiuq und lwmllilylnq lllv lilvrury. lww l l.m1s Say, Manly Lou Kulmlv Faye' Kfwly, Dcvlorvs Manners, Mary Ausol, Borlnma Svl11'0fflv1'. llow 2 Hulfy Olxlvslvy, Mr. B0v01'lclq0, Pmgqy Slivcmson, BflVi'I'lY Moon, Mflfllx Kcilllm'-, Mclrllyn Lfruiq, lf'-wx l.L1lZ, Dora Slwvwly llwlwn lluzlwll, Rosv Blllkb, Hlllll Hwll, Domtlly llr-plwl, Glullys lllulgnr. 3 . lf 1 . gf X ' g v .'.'1 ' - '-'2'Q L 4 nw l Huy Oulcvs, Clmvk Gwmw, llowmcl Wwltnvr, Bculw Tmx, Bill Collman, Paul Boywr, Dlvk Shorwood, lllll Knlll-H, Wcxyrmr fill-fulz, Mr. MvKl-0. ww 2 llwlumlWw1vwr,Gunlor1V4-llqllsrwrl,llwllis lllvlcwl, llifk Slunlvy, lllll lVlIl lll'll, Vlnir S4'llWC1lH, Nvlscm Bmnrlwn, Hul liruwn. ow ll Mr. Wulln l'11 , llu-mlm lwlvlivuziw, Ulm Oqlc-slwy, llomvr Blvlclfl, WIllUIk1l Srwywlxsms, Bcnlw Cfwlqmcwvv, l l11l Kl'lll, Llcynl SGI'1I'lf'll Maul: Cmll. Oflllwls: liltxfilulxxlll, lllll lllllllmlmg Vivv Prwsidcnl, Dirk Sllmwnomlq Swvwlf11'y, Bwlw TICIXI TIlUGSllTU!k, llull llnyvll Half is N I Mfixirii- I'IriiIwy, Uriirwlf-S Mfmrif-Hrs, Bflrlmm SIIYFXHIPY, Ififinnei Mcirrisfm, Iifrm F'r'ifi119.wii Iliiii I I y .ivv-if iifiy, Iiiiily fhiiiiii-i, Iucui Iuurii. I IIHIIIWIH VVWIVHI, Ificm Iiiiikpiwiivi, Viinxrlriliri- I-Iwfifgvrs, IVIc1if'm'-Iicl WlII1TI4'I, Imiiifzw I'-iiiiii I'1iIiiiiii flIii1iiIwi1I, I'IiyIIi:: Sviiwvii, Mmy Arm Cloviiiuri, Iocixnnci S-'iicnrmuv--i. , I I III II+i Llviinliiiiii-1, fliiiili-y Cin-+-nw, IVIHIIIGIYII 7ic1f'IifiiI, IIIKIIIIILI Smxliwiirsky, ICIIIIII-iii -I Ilwissi Iiiy 'I I vi :, IU I1 IIiII::, IIIISI- Iiiiili-I. I I Il:-'Iyii VVIIIIIIVI, Ailrinv IVIvNc1miiv, Iwcm Iiwss, Mary Moun, I.c,is Iicfifiif-I, Iistiifii Wiiiiiiiiig Iiiiiilii Axim I, Mfiiiv KI1Ii'r-, Ifmm Hiossciiii, Siiiiivy Siwoistlcl. 7 I I Viiiziriiu Mfiiiifx Mimi IIivI1fiYi I'IiiIiY O+IIf-SIIY, Viimiiw VViIIic1ms, I-ifisw Riiiitw, IIIIII-ii IIQITIIIII Zi' II iii' IUIfIV'IiiiIIy, Ifiriiil fliriwuil, Mmiiyri Cfiuifq, Nunry Scwiir-I, I I lliiiiiwy IU ily, Iifirircr Iliciirifqrii, Inis Wyicui'k, Iicim Siwvwr, Mwifuxiv-I I.iiI:', Viiiiiiiiii IIIIIII I Iliiiii Ikiixiii, Iwiii Siiciw, Ificiii Gmir-liiimri. iii i fiiiivwizz: I'ii 1-Iv iii, Iixiiwl Sh-wmlg Viwf PIVSIKIVIII, Vliqimci Rwim Sriwif-Irliy, Mfxriiyri IIIKII 1: Ii I1fai1iiii,IIi:: WyiIif'I:. J unioi Teens 1 , N Iiiiiiii Offivwisi Pic-siciwni, Ncnvy Dcuiqiiwriyg Viwri Piwsiciwni, Suiiy VYiIIir1iii:sg E11-I ivliiiy N-iiiiii HI'III HI4'lj 'I'is-cxsliiwr, Iiwnw Siunlwy. Ifiiw I Iluiimi Hr-wI, IVIIITIIGIOI Bivkrii, Doris i'I0y0i', Niwiinili-rw Iiiiiki-, III Iiiiwzs IIiI!I'iI1:L!i Iiiii-II IfI II. 'Ii 'Ii III II. IX Iiiiifu-i, IIc1Iiivic1 Siiwr-isiiu, Lois IJCIIIIIJIILJII, Iomi Siiivfliwi, Irimisitiiy Viiiiii iii II. iw 2 Siiiiiw-y I-'Iwgfm Hosni Luiz, Mono Sunmiiy Viviun L'IicxII.-y, IMii:: Viiiiii II,1IIi VIII, ii II--i- ii I Mfiys, IXIIUUKIIHVIIG' 'I'I1oiiiL1S, Irvnw Hwud, Iiiry Ecifiiriiiwi. I iw li III-Hy Iiriwsicm, Icxnwi Hc17Ie-II, Alivv KIKIIIIQIU, Fuyv Km-II-y, IXUIII IRIIIIMI IIi1'ii II- II Iiixi Iimcx Kr-riistnm, Hr-If-ri Boyvi, NOIIIIU SIIFPHIPII, Iisinv Siuriiwy. iw 4 Aim Iif'IIllIUl', Belly Buscii, Phyilis Covort, Iimc- Siiiiiii, XXIII'-I LRIIIIW- II, IJI'ii1Iyii I'-1IiiiI- Iiviwn PIIICIVKI, Dorothy Zcxwhorl, SGIIY Wiliiums, Ncmvy Dfximiis-ity. W 5 Luis Say, B1-iiile Kurns, Bevveriy Moon, Hose Hoipii, Muifui IIQZIMI, Iiviffii Aiiiiuiiiii, III-IM, Mriys, Iici Gimme Hoiidcel, Inari Biossom, Mary Lou Kuiiir-, III-II-n Wiiliciiiis, I1-Jim' I,-iii Iiiiiiirz. iw In Ifiwurioi Mmrriscm, Ioan How, Mary Lou Portefr, Ifiwqxiciiirix- Iiiiiiii, Iifiiiy Iwrisiii, Muiy iitiiv-'ii ss1iIi,G1-iiy Siuriif-y, Emily Zu-ciivi, Ami Moriiqmiwiy, Iwuri Kuiiii-, Luis Siiiifiy, Iiiiiiiii I.-III. Ins'-iii: Sully Biuiisrfi, Iunf-I Biwwn Alive- Cuidwvll, Ginn- Cfimk, CRIIIII-iiii-I Ikixviiifi, IJI-xiiIyii IMI' iiiciii, Iurin-I Ilwvkiiiun, Iiciiis Krwgip, Munn Iiffiwiiriimi, Ii:-ii-I I4-'III II ii-ni-I IIiIIiiiii:: I.IIi.Ii Iiii Wuliiniiiiq, HIIIII Mwiif-i'. usic The arts with their lyrical theme GM. Row l -Teddy Zimmerman, Mary Anne Cochran, Helen Pardee, Lois Say, Lillian Ealcin, Nelson Brandon, Betty Slye, Nancy Sadler, Barbara Strantord, lloixier Bickel, Don Carluauah, Doris Boyer, Bolo Brown, Gordon Ferguson, Norman Ziegler, Ronnie Bickel, Daryl Floclcerzi, Emily Zieqler, lack Friqqle, Shirley Oakes, Dick Neubauer. Row 2 Lois lohnson, Virginia Rote, Rose Ralph, Ioan Silvis, Molly Stewart, lack Lenser, Harold Erwin, Miss Mitchell, Della Schaminq, lanet Stewart, Mary Stevenson, Marie Kahle, Lois Wyiocrk, Shirley Greene, Phyllis Schoch. Ofzclmesffza llow I lean Fortguson, Mary Anne C'oc'hran, loan Blossom, Nelson Brandon, Nancy Sadler, Bar- ara Strantord, Don Carbauqh, Homer Bickel, lack Friqqle, Dorothy Zacherl, Bolt Brown, Nanvy Chenault. Row 2 lanet Stewart, Helen Pardee, Eleanor Mead, Virqinia Rote, Daryl Floclcerzi, Norman Zieqler, Ioan Hess, Mary Lou Stranford, Miss Mitchell. Row 3 Carol Pardee, Pauline Fischer, Rose Ralph. Row 4'- Lillian Eakin, Betty Busch, Sally Williams, lackie Burai, Della Scliaminq, Marie Kalilo, Lois Wyrock, Shirley Greene, Phyllis Schoch. Alisf-nt Mark Carll and Rolirirt llarrnon, 56 wing . an I.-'It hw IMIIIII Holm-'1 Blvkwl, Mmy Armr' f'wvh1n1r1, LHHL111 Eklklll, Slmlwy 411'---rw H I N1 Wu ln k V1im1'v Wm QwC1I'l2l1l1nIl1, Iamvt Stwwnlll. mfs' Chews Huw l VX'.1y1'.v Slwnixt, Miss Mllvlu-ll, Humlmi VVm1v-XI, Iml Kmllh-. 'hw 12 QTJUIAUII f'wmL1su11, Hulhs Bivkvl, H1ll Ilwin, Pwtv Hwywl. lmw 3 lull In mfh, Hmmm B1-Akwl, Hlll Flvh-In-1, Ihxxyl Viv.-kr Ilfl, flmvk IN'l'IIlk G7 eniofz Qifzls' Glwfzus 111 I11111 11 111111s11111111:111ss,11111111111111111111111,V111111111111111111111 I11y 1 1'!1111y 111 111IIl1, M111y 1111-1111111111111, NV11111111111 1111l1i1', M111111 1-X111-:111 1 1' 11 1 , 1111 111 1111171 i11111111y 12111-1111, 1.l11'y 1f:11111111111, 1'11y11 1I11111y, 11111111 11 J 1 1 1 1 ,I 1 llyf 1'111 W1111v111, 1111111111 11111111'11111. '11 N111 11 11 1.11111III 1f111c111, 1111111 111514, 11111121 S111w111', 1'1111'y 111 1111- 11 1 IW 1 '11 11 111 y 111111111111 111111I111, 12I1111y:: 1'11-11111, 1111111 1i111:s:s11111, 111111 11111 I1 I1 1111 1 1 11111111 11111111 il1'111111111111, 111 A111111 1V111111111111111y, 111111 T1 .1111 111: 1 11111 1 11 1 X 1 11111 11411111 11'11'1V111111y, 1111111 M111111, ID111111- 1.1111 1Q111111:s 1v1111y I4 1 1 11 1 11 uniofz Cilfzls' 81401145 1 1 11 1 111111 1111111 y 11111-11111, 1,111:1 1211111:,1111111 11111111111 111111-1 1.111111y11 1 11' 1 11111 1 1 1111111 111-1, 11111111111 M111111, 1.111:: 1111111s1111, 11111111 111117, 1 111 I1 1 1111111-y 1111111111, 1V141I11l 1711w111I, 1.11151'1:s111-1,1'111111 11111.1111 1 11 1 1 1 1111 y 11111 y, 1117115 131-111111, 111111- 111y1111, 1 1 N111 y 111 11111111 1V111111y11 1111111111111111111, fl1111111y N1111111111111 11111'11y 1 11 1 111 111 111 1 A1111 1111111 1, 1'111I W1-55111. F11 1 , 1 y '111 1111, 11111111'11X,1111:1Y1111111 1111111 1 111 11 1 1 Y 1 1111111 1'1 1 M 11y 11 vv111 1'111y 1 1111111 1 11111111 11111 y 11411111 1.1111911111 1'1111y 11111111111 1111111111 58 Qa- im QQNXSXQ 'Q As S E r- K we x X F N. gg NN X X ISO W5 L 1 GGG 9 if ..-H patrons and patfzonesses This space has been reserved for persons who have contributed financially to alleviate the increasing cost of publishing our year book. We extend our heartiest thanks for your assistance. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fischer Marshall McKenzie Room 6 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lutz Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sigworth Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Manson Mr. A. R. Cotton Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bernell Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Stover Room 3 ' Room l Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Colgrove Sophomore Seven Dick and lean Newell's Restaurant Mr. D. F. Elwinger Mrs. I. H. Pardee Mr. G. E. Tarr Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig Mrs. Dora M. Eakin Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Perry Room 7 Gladys and Dot Bill Minich IOKES Women are divided into two main classes-those who don't believe everything their husbands tell them and those who haven't any hus- bands. Experience may be the best teach- er, but the one I had in French Class was prettier. You've probably heard about the painter atop a tall ladder who was whitewashing the ceiling. An ap- prentice painter called up to him: Hey, Ioe, he yelled, have you got a good grip on that brush? Sure thing, the first answered. Good, I'm taking the ladder. Marriage is a mutual partnership, with the husband as the mute. Aviation is not yet safe: you still have the taxi ride from the city to the airport. Most husbands take their failures like men. They blame them on their wives. The test of your personality is which you had first-friends or money. Intuition is something which tells a woman she's right whether she is or not. WOMAN'S WORLD When a man is born, people say, How is the mother? When he mar- ries, they say: What a lovely bride! And when he dies they say, How much did he leave her? A farmer, making his nightly rounds, saw a furtive figure beside the barn, holding a lantern. Who are you? the farmer yelled. It's only me, Clarence, the intruder answered with a giggle. What are you doing here so late? the farmer demanded. I'm courting Sarah, he said. But why the lantern? When I was courting my missus, I didn't take a lanternl Yes sir, anybody can see that. Wdlbg Cwdi 'F U,w1g,,,, 51 2101 4 SGW? 71021.22 4752, . Our Heartiest Congratulations to the Graduates FDXANQVYXI 2g 1051i Zwjfill ' . V Ai wma. F f'48 Jfudvyasvamd' YU F ' F r a I1 k I . Studio of Fine Arts Beautiful Portraits Attractive Frames Gill Flash Attachments OIL CITY Roll Films Cl CONGRATULATIONS CLASSOF'48 OAKWOOD ROSE GARDENS FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Phone 41280 Oil City, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co. FINE PRINTING PLATES ART - ENGRAVINGS - PHOTOGRAPHS - ELECTROTYPES Canton 2 Ohio 7lue pfzinfefzxl, gnc. Gerald L. Wise, President THE HOME OF FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING 4 Builer, Pennsylvania 62 COMPLIMENTS OF A. J. BARRON FUNERAL HOME Franklin Pennsylvania Wm. A. Blair The Home oi Fine Footwear CONGRATULATIONS For the Entire Family to 1276 Liberty St. Franklin. Pa. CLASS OF 1948 Sykes 86 Kline, Inc. STAN LEY'S NURSERY Franklin, Pa. For the Newest Styles in Men's and Young Men's Clothes and I-'urni hings COMPLIMENTS OF SADLER 8. SHUNK INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING Dial 72-309 or 63-483 Oil City. Pennsylvania 63 J. W. Slye Farm Implement Co. MCCORMICK - DEERING SALES 6. SERVICE HOME FREEZERS and REFRIGERATORS HAND O . D COMPLIMENTS Texlco Servlce LUBRICATION SPECIALISTS of S. E. O'Neil N. G. Harry CAMPBELi.'S Rouie 257 Phone Seneca Franklin, Pa. Pa. LOG CABIN STEAK HOUSE EXCELLENT DINNERS - ICE SKATING Dancing - Snacks SEN ECA, PA. 64 H. S. Schwab 86 Son's General Store Fertigs. Pa. Phone Venus 33-R-2 Seneca St. Lunch Short Orders - Sandwiches OPEN 24 HRS. Oil City. Pa. Nexi to Dean Phipps COMPLIMENTS OF Milady's Shop National Transit Bldq. Best Jewelers Harold E. Hartsell. Mgr. 255 Seneca St. Oil City. Pa. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1948 VEACH'S OIL CITY'S GREAT FURNITURE STORE 65 RICHMAN CLOTHES Sportswear - Furnishings COMPLIMENTS OF Wayside Furniture Co. HATS Everything for Men For the Very Be t B in Furnitu . S 'W 'e Ray L. Way Visit our New Modern Store Oil City RANKIN'S GARAGE SENECA, PA. OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION PHONE 65977 GENERAL REPAIRING COMPLIMENTS OF Extra Good Buy in Groceries Try Jerkof's Dairy Winger's on City Seneca 66 For Pants Go to the Seneca Pants Store COMPLIMENTS OF Seneca St. Oil City Robert E. Scott - A150 ' General Merchandise Store SWEATERS - IACKETS ' sPon'rsHm1's - HATS Femgs Pa' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 48 CUNNINGHAM'S LUNCH Center COMPLIMENTS or Restaurant Klivan's Jewelry Co. 277 Seneca St. on City Oil City - Franklin COMPLIMENTS OF Keller's Millinery EASIER TO STOP EASIER TO SHOP -- Southside -- The Welker Maxwell Co. Oil City Pa. 67 DIAMONDS WATCHES Compliments of DICKlNSON'S JEWELRY STORE 10 Seneca St. Oil City L. G. BALFOUR CO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. Manufacturers of the Class Rings For the Class of '49 Manufacturers of Fine Fraternity Iewelry SILVERWARE JEWELRY 68 Edward W. Wallace Books - Stationery Office Equipment 42 Seneca St. Oil City F linchbaugh's Greenhouse Flowers - Plants - Say It With Flowers - COMPLIMENTS OF EXCHANGE HOTEL Franklin Pg COMPLIMENTS Fo' tl: Best ENTERTAINMENT it's the MODERN - COMFORTABLE CARBAUGFYS KAYTON ELECTRIC AND THE REMQDELED ORPHEUM THEATERS SENECA. PA. Franklin, Pa. ONE STOP GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION - ACCESSORIES -- VISIT OUR SNACK BAR -- SHAUGHNESSY BROS. Congratulations Class of '48 COMPLIMENTS OF Rose Beauty Shoppe Seneca' PG- SELDON'S SMOKE Rose McElhatten Cope - Owner CONFECTIONERS MAGAZINES C. Sanders Oil City's Modern Self-Selection STATIONERY RQCOICI. Shop Radio - Phonograph Sales Service South Side Record Shop I3 Central Ave. Phone 6-5271 Oil City, Pa. 265 First St. Oil City. Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF OSENIDER FUNERAL HOME I. W. Osenider Estate 151 West First St. Ambulance Service Oil City, Pa. Phone 58271 70 coMPuMEN'rs or HAYS BAKERY Oil City Pennsylvania Sam Fischer Esso Station Cranberry. Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF D. C. Boyer General Merchandise Cranberry. Pa. Phone 6-0301 COMPLIMENTS OF Porter's Seneca. Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Mong's Dairy Bob Kaufman Sportsmen Cabin Cranberry, Pa. Candies - Tobacco Gasoline - Oil Sporting Supplies Seneca Smith's Clover Farm Store CONGRATULATIONS T of 1. Vath Burns and Mawl-linney 1266 Liberty St. Franklin, Pa. Lewis Hardware PAINTS GLASS Roofing 105 East First St. Oil City. Pa. Robert Kramer Watches and Iewelry FINE WATCH REPAIRING l East First St. Oil City. Pa. Dunny's Confections and Sporting Goods I. R. Grimm - Ieweler - Pictures and Frames First and State Sts. Oil City. Pa. SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PENNZOIL Dealer gill! YUUH Pe X ,Pure nnsyl me Safe Lu bncaiton Ago.. Q We PENE DIL Ziegler's Garage General Repairing Oil City. Pa. H. P. THOMPSON Dial 734-31 Official Inspection Station Jeweler No. 3311 Twin 03145 ARCADE BLDG. Service Station Groceries Light Lunches OIL CITY, PA. Dial 64956 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 48 PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY OIL CITY. PA. 73 COMPLIMENTS of DlCK'S BAKERY E. Second St. Oil City CONGRATULATIONS -from- jean Frocks, Inc. OIL CITY Army Store SPORTING GOODS WORK CLOTHING 273 Seneca St. 57-911 CONGRATULATIONS -tothe- CLASS OF 1948 Oil City Trust Company Kem Drugs, Inc. 219 Seneca St. Oil City, Pa. Your Locally Owned Drug Store Levine Cleaners - for - BETTER CLEANING Renew the Beauty of Your Garments Our Method Will Do Itl 302 Seneca St. Phone 3104 COMPLIMENTS of Lake D. Steffee Sportsmen's Den Garclner's Jewelry MASONIC BLDG. 7493-1 Fine Sporting Goods QUICK SERVICE An Established Name in This Community 120 East Fits! Si. Oil City 75 Pc: GIFTS - GIFTS - GIFTS Northwestern Pennsylvania's DIAMovf,'RiCHES SILVEBWARE . Pnxzn Pans lclrgesi' Trailer GLASSWARE Feldm:-m's Dealer Established 1871 Franklin. Pa. M I N ICH 'S BEST WISHES TO THE Riverside Drive CLASS OF 1949 G. W. Pfeilsticker Oil City. Pa. Ten Mile Bottom GeneraI Merchandise - MAKERS OF HAPPY HOMES -+ ANDERSON'Sx Complete Home Furnishers FRANKLIN, PA. Phone 130 FEATURING ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE 76 BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS Class of 48 of Kresge's Michael Potts GILMORE'S GARAGE Route 27 Oil City Seneca OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION GENERAL REPAIRS TRUCK BODIES AND HOISTS MOBILE PRODUCTS COMPHMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS or Brown's Boot Shops F. W. Woolworth Co. 211 Center St. on City Pa. Oil City PG 77 OovvxYY'O'0Y'Q 'X yqmliuwmfaf, 1 N , Frm mm. va, My 'Ufaw mb I '- ' C, NGRATULATIONS L II ' Wax' .gbwxgb ww and BEST WISHES -T from the -- SENECA DRUG STORE YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGSTORE 78 Rhyme GM They say that to reach a fe1low's heart, The stomach route is sure, But darnes unskilled in cookery Will find it a rough detourl Nothing pleases a girl more than to learn that her old flames were put out by her marriage. It's a wise father that noes his own child. At basketball and football games, what most amazes me, Is how much better I can call them than the referee. My seat behind the hindmost perch, atop the topmost tier, Affords the view from which I rant and rage, and gibe and jeer. My witticisms represent in accents most unkind, The referee's defective sight and feebleness of mind. But there's one thought that bears him up, that leaves him undis- mayed, My services are free of charge, the referee is paid. Every minute you are angry you lose sixty seconds of happiness. A woman's face is her fortune, es- pecially if it runs into a nice little figure. Thrift is a wonderful virtue, partic- ularly in an ancestor. If she should miss The slim nail's head If she should bash Her thumb instead, He's apt to hear A word or two He didn't even know She knew. A young bride, disturbed by her husband's presence in the kitchen while she was preparing dinner, ac- cidentally knocked her cookbook to the floor. You've made me lose the place, she cried, and I haven't the least idea what I'm cooking! 014561152 Nothing makes the mouths of some women so attractive as the simple act of closing them. After several synonyms had been given for the word jubilant in the sixth-grade spelling hour, one little boy added: Oh, I know what you mean now-it's like jubilant delin- quency! An epicure dining at Crewe, Found quite a large mouse in his stew. Said the waiter, Don't shout, And wave it about, Or the rest will be wanting some, too. 'A group of ostriches who held reg- ular meetings were quite annoyed with Ostrich Bill, who was always late. Once they decided to play a trick on him and hide before he ar- rived. As they saw Bill approach they all buried their heads in the sand. Bill arrived, looked around and said: We1l, well-I finally got here ahead of all of them. I am not very covetous, I do not crave a lot, The things I want are limited To what I haven't got. Woman's crowning glory is a man's scalp. A beautiful brunette opened the door in response to a salesman's knock. Ah, good morninq, he beamed. May I speak to your hus- band for a moment? I'm sorry. He's away on business, and won't be back for three weeks. The salesman took another look at the stunning creature. That'll be all right, he murmured. I'l1 wait. The Watsons' house is very neat. The rugs are soft beneath their feet. Their furniture is new and bright. Their draperies are oh: so right. Contrarily, our floors are scarred: Our rugs are thin, our paint is marred. The reason for all this is clear- The Watson kids play over here. Qfqfz