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

 - Class of 1938

Page 1 of 64

 

Cranberry High School - Berry Bush Yearbook (Seneca, PA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1938 Edition, Cranberry High School - Berry Bush Yearbook (Seneca, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1938 Edition, Cranberry High School - Berry Bush Yearbook (Seneca, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1938 Edition, Cranberry High School - Berry Bush Yearbook (Seneca, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1938 Edition, Cranberry High School - Berry Bush Yearbook (Seneca, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1938 Edition, Cranberry High School - Berry Bush Yearbook (Seneca, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1938 Edition, Cranberry High School - Berry Bush Yearbook (Seneca, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1938 Edition, Cranberry High School - Berry Bush Yearbook (Seneca, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1938 Edition, Cranberry High School - Berry Bush Yearbook (Seneca, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1938 Edition, Cranberry High School - Berry Bush Yearbook (Seneca, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1938 Edition, Cranberry High School - Berry Bush Yearbook (Seneca, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1938 Edition, Cranberry High School - Berry Bush Yearbook (Seneca, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1938 Edition, Cranberry High School - Berry Bush Yearbook (Seneca, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1938 volume:

“

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' -- f fi,..,v 1 OE' Q I THE BERRY BUSH JUNE-1938 P U B L I S H E D B Y T he Senior Class CRANBERRY HIGH SCHOOL SENECA, PENNSYLVANIA FUREWURD Hearts like doors open with ease To very, very little keep And don't forget that two of these Are, Thank you, sir and If you please THE BERRY BUSH 1938 T0 THE CLASS 0F '38 Class of '38, I congratulate you upon the occasion of your gradua- tion from Cranberry High School. You will be missed about our school, but pleasant memories of you will linger there. Your graduation has a deep significance for vou. It signifies that you have reached a goal which many of your friends have failcd to attain. Your achievement has given you an advantage over those whom you have left behind. You must use that advantage in striving toward greater achievement. This you can do by applying yourself to something that is worlhwhile and doing that something better day by day. Thus your graduation brings a challenge to you. It stamps you as individuals who have training and ability to do things well. The world justly expects more of you in service and lead-rship than it expzcts from those who are not as well educated as you are. You cannot dodge the is- sue. You will succeed or fail to the degree that you measure up to those expectations. Then use your knowledge and ability to achizve greater things and you will come to know that pleasure and confidence which every individual experiences when he feels that he is steadily advancing in knowledge and usefulness to himself and others. May you never bury your talents and may success crown your every effort. Your Principal. S. H. HARLAN, 3 pmgwyfw-' ir- V, , ,W uv In V A. I Nw- THE BERRY BUSH 1938 W Xx . f-, 1-.. ,-,nl 'DEDICATIUN ln order to partially express our deep gratification to Mr. Gehr, Mrs. Harrah, and Mr. Tobin, the Senior Class of '38 wishes to dedicate its Annual to them. W 4 l lv' .f. P55113 l if 'fly . ,' 11--, f I l -:Af Q' all , .M E BERRY BU bH 19'3 l T.,- if., acultf 5 TH EBERRYBUSH 1938 Where from ...,..., College ,..........,...,. Now teaching ......, Yegtrs taught ..,..... Now teaching ,,,,.. MISS From .,.,....,... ..., College ................ S dba- -Vi -i Years taught ...,.....,......................A.. MR. Whc re from .,........ ..... College v...........,.... Degrees .............,.... Yea1's taught ,...,.. MR. HARLAN Degree l...............,.. B. S.g Master of Edu ..... .18 years ,...,..Frank1in, Pa. ........Grove City ......lAlgeb1'a McKEE years ..Cranberry .......,,Edinboro ........,History MONTGOMERY .....,.Litt. B.g Music years ,.,...........,...Sha1'on, Pa. Grove City No.v teaching ............ Latin, French, Music Y 6 THE BERRY BUSH 19 MRS. HARRAH Degree ..e..............e,..............,............,. Lltt. B. Years taught .,...... .........,,,...... 1 2 years Where from .......,. , .........,., Franklin, Pa. College .....e............,. .,......, G rove City, Pa. Now teaching .......... ....... S ocial Studies MR. SMITH Degree ......,............. ........,....... B . S Years taught ....,... ....,...,,.,... 4 years Where from ......... .,....... F ranklin, Pa. College .........,...... ....... . Slippery Rock Now teaching .e..,.. ......... H ealthg Gym Miss MCHENRY Degree .,.....,.e....,.............................,....... B. S. A g ffl, , Years taught ..,................, ............. 6 years -5'?'1'?fl Where from ,,,,,..,...,,,,,..,.,......... Indiana, Pa. ikgffmr College ....r... Indiana State Teachers College I ,. 1 New teaching ..,,...... Art, Home Economics ' ' f' , M or sg -- fi 7 Di W Xe O2 'P l in THE BERRY BUS H 1 938 l MR. GEHR M 'w Degrees ......,,,., Where from ........ N Q. xv x i College ........,,....... Now teaching .... Years taught ..... Where from ..,,... College .....,,......... I Years taught .,...... Degree ..,..,..................,.,................. Years taught ......... Where from ..,......, l MR. Degree ....,....e4.e....... Now teaches ........, A. B.5 Litt. M. years .........Greenville, Pa. Thiel 9 Pitt College ........................,...........,..... Now teaching .... Englishg Social Subjects MISS LINDBLAD S. years Titusville .........Edinboro ..........Geography SHIELDS years ...........Titusville, Pa. ,......,.Slippery Rock ........Scienceg Health 8 l .. ai THE BERRY BUSH 9 MR. ASHBAUGH Degrees ..................,. B S 1n Ed Years taught ..,,...,.. 3 years Where from ....,....... Emlenton Pa College v....... Clarion State Teachers College Now teaching ,........ Enghsh B1OlOgy MISS BEACH Degree ...........,..,,...,. Years taught .... ...... Where from ..., ,.., College .,.....,.......... Now teaching .,...... MR Degree ..................... Years taught ......,,.. Where from ,..,,.... College ....s..,.,.,.....,.... Now teaching V....,... -f N Te 5, x.u, ?f, V lf- L- LK ay N Z N . -BA x X' D Qf ' Xl J ull l E BERRY BU SH 1938 MR. TOBIN Degree ...,....., ,.,,... .....4..........A B . S. Yeers taught ........,, ..........,....,..., 1 year Where from ........ ...,,... B rockway, Pa. College ..A....,....... .......,,.,,,.e.. I ndiana Now teaching .....A. ........, M athamatics MISS MCBRIDE Degree ....................,....... ................., A . B. Years taught .......... .........4,......V.. 1 year Where from ,e,,,.. ,,..,...,... G reenville, Pa. College 4,,,,,,,,,,.,,,......,..........V7,... Thiel College Now teaching .A,..,...,.. Eng.g Civicsg French MR. GRIFFIN Degrees ......,... 68 CHealthful temperature? Years worked QC. H. SJ .............,...... 7 years Where from ........,.......,,....,......... Seneca, Pa. College ................. ............rr....... H ard Work Present work .......,.... Broomology, Shovel- ology, and Much Extra-Curricular Work 10 l 1 ,,. . :fubu E :ops ef.. mqnva 1' ' -1-...N -1 T--,E W, -.,,..,.,...,.,..,..,.,,,,.,.,,.,.,.,,,,,,, U X wr 5 , .7 6 THE BERRY BUSH 1938 - - - - - - - - - - - RALPH HEFFNER Intellectual-theatrical-good looking-amiable-Ralph ranks first in the hearts of his classmates which includes a fair maiden named Phyllis. Latin Club 35-36 French Club 37-38 Hi-Y 36-37-38 Class Officer 38 Commencement Pageant 37 Minstre 38 County Round-Up 35-37-38 Christmas Play 36 Senior Play 38 Hi-Light Staff 38. - - - - - - - - - - - -DORARODGERS Dora is the trusted girl of our class-for four years she has been our class treasurer. She appears quiet and aloof, but is really very, very mischievious. Class Treasurer 35-36-37-38 Christmas Play 36 French Clubs 3'-38 Prom Committee 37. - - - - - - - - - - PI-IYLLIS SHEFFER. There isn't much that Phyllis can't do, but she certainly rates in grandmother roles. She's fgute and sweet and, above all, very very bright. She is one of our honor students and has worked hard for the senior class publications. Latin Club 35, 36 French Club 37-38 Junior Play 37 Xmas Play 36 County Round-Up 37-38 Operetta 37 Minstrel 38 Senior Play 38. - -------- - WILLIAM HRISCINA Hurricane Bill they call him, And Hurricane he beg When the basketball has left his hand- Two points ahead are we! Basketball 36-37-38 Junior Play 37 Hi-Y 36-37 Latin Club 35-36 Hi-Light Staff 38 Berry Bush Staff 38 Science 38 Volley Ball 38 12 i I 5 .1 W 'C QL'-R 7 -.im .- .il Q..l..t.,.-.-at-emi' 7 .san -A -il A , THE BERRY BUSH C, fb Ytfvlf' ERNEST GRANDELIS ' ' ' - - - - - - - Ernie rates in three fields-sports, cartooning and wise cracks He has a very pleasant personality and always has an answer for everyone. Basketball '36-'37-'38 Junior Play '37 Chorus '36 Prom Committee '37 I-Ii-Y '36-'37 Berry Bush Staff '38 Hi-Light '38 French Club '37-'38 Science Club '38 Volley Ball '38. .TUNE KENISTON ---- ----- - - - June is the honor student in our class. Her willingness to work and her ability to do it well has been greatly appreciated dur- ing her days at Cranberry. With her artistic and vocal talent, we know she will make great progress in the future. Good luckTJune! Senior Play '38 Junior Play '37 Minstrels '37-'38 Operetta '35-'36-37 Latin Club '35-36 French Club '37-'38 Girl Reserves '35-36-37-38 Hi-Light 'sa MABEL HAZLETT ------ This certain young lady wears glasses- Is a leader in all of her classes- She's cute and she's trim- She's neat and she's slim- And in comedies, talent she flashes! Latin Club '35-'36 French Club 37-38 Berry Bush Staff 38 Minstrel 38 Operetta 36-37 Girl Reserves 37-38 Chorus 36-37-38 Xmas Play 36 Hi-Light Staff 38 Prom Committee 37. EARL BLAUSER -------- - - - - Earl Blauser is our little boy with big ideasg he has a cool tem- per, and a large vocabulary. He started to Cranberry last year. Minstrel Team 35-36 Hi-Y 36 French Club 37-38 13 P .qu ,-.wgw 1 -,., H , qi- 71... W V N ! -'L I .L THE BERRY BUSH 1938 X - - - ------ - - - HELEN WESSEL Helen is one of the small, quiet girls in our class but she has a twinkle in her eye that shows signs of devilment. She is an honor student and is well liked. French Club 37-38 Chorus 36-37 - - - - - - - - - - - MARILYN HUGHES Hughes is one of the peppiest girls in Cranbei-:y High. She gave up her place on the team this year to act as assistant mana.- ger. She admits that she is spoilt but is really quite sunny tem- pered. She has a lovely soprano voice and oceans of popularity. Latin Club 35-26 French Club 37-38 Girl Reserves 35-36-57-P8 Basketball 35-36-37 Operetta 35-36-37 Chorus 35-36-37-38 Minstrels 36-38 Prom Committee 37. - - - - - - - - WINIFRED HASTED Winnie is a charming girl Who never loses friends: She helps whoever asks of her, And broken friendships mends. A Latin Club 35 French Club 37-38 Basketball 37-38 Minstrel 38 Girl Reserves 37-38 Hi-Light Staff 38. -------------RUTHBEEBE She is a girl admired by everyoneg she has everything it takes to be a. success in life-prettiness, personality, and charm are her possessions. French Club 37-38 Girl Reserves 38 Chorus 36-37-38 Operetta 3637 Mnstrel 38. 14 w i X 1 HE BERRY BUSH S HARRY HECKATHORNE - - - . - - - - .. - Harry is an industrious boyg he even stays home to figure out his family tree. He likes the study of chemistry quite well, and is often seen in the lab. Latin Club '35 French Club '37- 38 Science Club '28 Minstrels '38 Senior Play JEAN PRYER - - - - - She's delightful, she's delicious, She's delectible, she's delirious, She's dilemma, she's delusive, and, Shes delovely .... ,... .........,.......... m a ybe! Latin Club '35-'36 French Club '37-'38 Operetta '36-'37 Minstrel '37-'38 Hi-Light Staff '38 Senior Play '38 LILLIAN PLEGER ---- Lillian was in the minstrel showg She played her part so well That everyone is saying He Ain't Done Right By Nell! Latin Club '35-'36 French Club '37-'38 Operetta '35-'36-337 Minstrels '37-'38 Girl Reserves '37- 38 KENDRICK WILLIAMS - Now Ken a merry lad is he In him a friend you'll findg When need arises he will be Not very far behind. Latin Club '35-'36 Stage Manager '37-'38 A 1 in 3 Qi - 15 A ,, , L,,, LM l T r HE BERRY BUSH 1938 . ly! 'L .NV fx' 1 f :vi N .yr N'-J qs Kw- 5: .f ,, - - - - - - - - - - WILLIAM MCKINNEY Bill is our Hi-Light editor and has made our paper a success He is a good speaker as well as a good singer. We all like to hear his baritone and Irish brogue. We expect of him a Congressman and then a President. Orchestra Operetta Hi-Y Round-Up 38 Editor of Hi-Light 38 Senior Play 38 French Club 37-38 Latin Club 35-36. - - - - - - - - - - - ORAMEL MORRISON The French would term her petite and chic. She has pretty brown curls, too. Although quiet and reserved at times, she can place her opinions with the rest. Latin Club 35 French Club 37-38 Chorus 36-37-38 Girl Reserves 38 Minstrels 38. - - - - - - - - - - - - MILLIE FISCHER Millie seems to be a conglomeration of everything, buf wit and foolishness are her outstanding characteristics. Millie is the glam- our girl of the class. Girl Reserves 35-36-37-38 Operetta 35-36-37 County Round-Up 38 Minstrel 36-38 Senior Play 38 Cheer Leader 37-38 Hi-Light Staff 38 French Club 37-38 Junior Play 37 Chorus 36-37-38 Prom Com. 37 - - - - - - - - - - -WALTERKLOS Personality means popularity and Walt has both. In melo- drama, though, he usually has the role of a villian. Latin Club 35-36 Chorus 35-36 Science Club 38 Berry Bush Staff 38 Hi-Y 38 Minstrel 38 Orchestra 36-37-38 16 T fail 5 . l ,iw l Q.l.,f..-- .L l , 4 3 . Q THE BERRY BUSH s I J Z 9 48. N HOMER POWELL ---.------- Homer is from Bredinsburg. He is a quiet unobtrusive chap but one to be observed. It makes no difference how bad the weather is he appears very happy and glad. It is his ambition to be-an aviator. Latin Club 35-36 Hi-Y Hi-Light 38 Jr. Play 37 Orchestra 36-37-38 MIRIAM KISER ------- She's kind, she's good, she's ambitious- This fair little Seneca lass. But my! how she sings- She wins when she sings! We're proud that she's one of our class, Orchestra 35-36 County Round-Up 36-37-38 Operetta 35-36 Minstrel 38 Chorus 36-37-38 Senior Play 38. AUDENE HEFFNER --------- - - Everyone accuses Dene of being English because it takes her so long to get the point of even the most obvious of jokes, but she's really a. swell pal and classmate. French Club 37-38 Girl Reserves 35-36-37-38 Prom Toastmistress 37 Senior Play 38 B. B. Banquet Toastmistress 38 Cheer Leader 37-38 Activities Association Member 38 G. R. Toastmistress 37 Hi-Light staff JOHN HAHN ----------- - - John is the red-head who is only with us during the morning session. He is industrious and is always willing to do his part to help the class. He wants to further his education at Penn State University. Hi-Y 35-36-37-38 Minstrel 37-38 Operetta 35-36-37 Chorus 36,37,38 Christmas Play 37 Latin Club 36-37. 17 I BERRY BUSH 1938 ,4., 44. 44 - - - - CLIFFORD PRYOR Kipp is a medium-sized mixture of sarcasm, good looks, and brains. One forgets that he is so dignified when one knows himg He is a real pal. Class Officer 35 Operetta 35-36 Orchestra 35-36 Latin Club 35-36 Berry Bush Staff 38. - - MAE BLY Mae is the girl with the lovely red hair. She was not only blessed with prettiness, but with wit, and personalityg she is active indulging in sports and other activities. Basketball 35-36-37-38 Chorus 37 Latin Club 35-36 French Club 37 Operetta 36-37 Girl Reserves 35-36-37-38 Minstrel 38 Senior Play 38 Berry Bush Staff 38. - ------- - AUDINE BOLLES Audine is just a little girl, But has a great big smile, And we've all found that knowing her Has really been worth while. Latin Club 35-36 French Club 37-38 Operetta 36-37 Minstrel 38 Girl Reserves 38 Chorus 36-27-38 Prom Committee 37. - - - - - - ---- - WILLIAM WAGGETT That Waggett boy, whose name is Bill, And thinks he is so tough, Refused his part in the senior play, He calls it sissy stuff. French Club 36 Science Club 38 Minstrel 38 Hi-Y 36-37 County Round-Up Play 38 Senior Play 38 18 i! 'l THE BERRY BUSH x r 31 JOE WAGNER ------ - - Now Joe is a senior lad, We like him right well. You never see him looking sad But-happy and well. Latin Club 35-36 Hi-Y 37-38 Minstrel 38 Senior Play 38 Science 38 Stage Manager 37-38. BERTHA CLARK ----- --.. - - - Bertha is one of our honor students. She is our class favoriteg She has a real combination of good looks, wit, humor, and friendli- ness. French Club 37-38 Minstrel 38. VIOLA HEPLER. ------ ---- - - A word of wisdom to those who love to tease: Even if Viola doesn't tap dance she is one of the best sports in the class and those big brown eyes can laugh off anything. French Club 37-38 Minstrel 38. ANDREW MCKEE ---- Andrew is very assiduous, And would make a good politician, But because he's very sagacious, He would make a better musician. Latin Club 35-36 French Club 37 Treas. Hi-Y 38 Science Club 38 Minstrel 37-38 Chorus 36-37 Operetta 36-37 Orchestra 35-36-37-38 19 'G- a ll -. 4 . L HE BERRY BUSH 1938 BERTI-IA SHOUP - - - She is a quiet miss With nothing to say, But in our memory She will always stay. Lltln Club 85-36 French Club 37-38 Chorus 36-87. x , v0.73-U Y J W 1 V l s W Q W x l zo THE BERRY BUSH 93 Vf' f o 21 ' wr' il W ' 1 rw g l l . .-,,, THE BERRYBUSH 1938 TOP ROW: Helen Kenemuth, Eva Stover, Dorothy Rea, Helen Flinchbaugh Jane Leicht, Eleanor Moon, Joan Pryer, Mary Heffernan, Beatrice Barrett, Chris- tine Keniston, Ruth Stine, Jack Lange, Rudy Lenser, Sara Louise Stewart, Jean Sadler. 2nd ROW: Evelyn McKay, Jeanne Stewart, Peggy Herxnesiy, Grayce Lange, Rita Smith, Opal Blauser, Emily Burgi, Eugene Strawbridge, Jane Campbell, Jeanne Clinger, Stanley Morrison, John Gifford, Ruth McMurdy, Betty Neubauer. 3rd ROW: Margaret Bailey, LuReeda Siverling, Pauline Recd, Martha Fry, Mildred Blauser, Anna Lyons, Mary Allen, Bette Ausel, Blair Watson, Nyle Zeigler, Fred Brink, Vincent Sousae. Gerald Clinger, Irene Neubauer. 4th Row: Miss Beach, Imogene Craig, June Disque, Jack Flick, Clayton Beck, Robert Fletcher, Robert Brown, Robert Weaver, Fred Heckathorne, Emilio Dolce. Paul Rankin, Mr. Gehr. FRONT ROW: Glenn Stephens, James Daum, Mike Veloudis, Kenneth Beck, Robert Boyer, Robert Kahle, John Bell, William Henning, James VVagner, Harold JUNIGR CLASS Rooms 5 and 7 are occupied by a group of students who comprise what is known as the junior class. The officers are: Roberts. President ....ee,.,,,...,........... Eugene Strawbridge Vice President ..... ........,l R obert Wilson Secretary ................ ..... ................ J a ck Flick Treasurer ..........,.,,.,................ Charles Morison The class has for its motto One for all, all for one which has be- come a class tradition. Pink and gold are the class colors. The junior cafeteria is the most outstanding activity of the class. The class play Drums of Death was given soon aft'r the school term began. The Junior-Senior Prom was the last junior activity of the year. The Hi-Light reporters were: Helen Lewis, Jean Sadler and Pauline Reed, Mr. Gehr and Miss Beach were the class advisors. 22 ,H iia...i.,.t..-.t.-..q1 ., hi. ,, ,,,,,,1.g,:i THE BERRY BUSH 1938 TOP ROW: Virginia Small, Norma Vogelaar, Audine Morrison, Phoebe Pryer, Harri- son Yoder, Blanche Powell, Laura Clark, Ruth Coast, Mary Vogan, Winifred Shunk, Edward Schaming. 2nd ROW: Wanda Flinchbaugh, Jeanne Hughes, Darrell Miller, William Smith, Don- ald Reed, Robert Younkers, Leland Ziegler, James Daugherty. 3rd ROW: Mr. Shields, Frfd Cox, Richard Stahlman, Dick Allison, Robert Scott, Hazel Smith, Marian Heckathorne, Jean Daugherty, Bins. Dee Shoup, Betty Stephens, Miss McBrde. FRONT ROW: Donald O'Neil, John Stephens, William Kennedy, Philip Johnson Robert Weaver, Paul Exley, John Ausel, D. O. Berlin. Frank Mays. SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore class, whose headquarters are the laboratory and library, has Miss McBride and Mr. Shields for its advisors. Due to the irregularity of our activity piogram last fall the annual Freshman-Sophomore Reception had to be given up. The other activity was the Sophomore Latin Club and several of the sophomores are mem- bers of the Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, and Science Club. The Activities Association members are Richard S'ahlman and D. O. Berlin. As yet there is no motto and class colors, flower and emblem. The officers are as follows: President, Wm. Kennedyg Vice Presdent, Philip Johnson, Secretary Mary Vogang Treasurer, Leland Zieglcrg Hi-Light Reportgrs, William Kennedy, Jean Daugherty and Meri Re-d. 23 THE BERRY BUSH 1938 1st ROW: Charles Fox, Robert Caldwell, Harry Beebe, Robert Wilson, Robt. Ziegler, Clair Exley, Raymond Kelley, Joel McKinney, John Stamdley, George Cox, Harold Snow, Jim Carll, Roger Kiser, Edward Beveridge, Edward Davis. 2nd ROW: Mrs. Harrah, Carmen Carner, Audene Baker, Lois Fisher, Delora Sterling, Marcella Bittenbender, Margaret Guth, Walter Flinchbaugh, Chas. Huber, Dale Carll, Harry Weaver, Richard Yoder, Julian Piercy, Jack Kahle, Leo Sobousky, Bud Boyer. 3rd ROW: Bertha Meehan, Norma Blauser, Bernadine Loll, Dorothy Schwab, Thel- ma Mootsey, Lois Slater, Kathleen McCloskey, Ruth Frank, Eva Jane Cook, Lena Exley, Robert Buzzard, Joe Chtmerys, George Stack, Gerald Wessel, Mr. Smith. 4th ROW: Catherine McCain, Anna Kahle, Janet Rembold, Doris McCool, Leona De Loe, Sara Heckathorne, Etta Jean Heckard, Lillian Voeglaar, Jane George, Betty Lauer, Edna Mae Hansen, Fred Piercy, Bert Standley, Leroy Slater, h't F d W 1 e. 5th ROW: ridarian Sutley, Jean Switzer, Doris Stephens, Martha Reed, Gladys Morri- son, Hazel Beck, Gladys Rogers, Mary Kay Hennessy, Elaine KISEF. Mary Jane Irwin, Helen Schaming, Fred Johns, Henry Fasenmyer, Wesley Sarver. FRESHMAN CLASS The 1937-1938 freshmen class consisted of 77 members with Mrs. Harrah and Mr. Smith as supervisors. The officers chosen by the class W9l'62 President ,.,,....,. .... J oel McKinney Vice President .... .................. H arry Beebe Secretary ..,,........,.... .........i...... E va Jane Cook Treasurer .,...............,...... Mary Kay Hennessey The freshmen representative to the Activities Association was Philip Clesi. The Hi-Light reporters for the year were Betty Lauer, Mar- garet Guth, Bob Buzzard, and Fred White. 24 i z THE BERRYBUSH 1938 EIGHTH GRADE Allison, Lois, Baker, Freda, Beebe, Delena, Boggs, Betty, Carbaugh, Betty, Covert, Blanche, Carll, Arminta, Daugherty, Lois, Daugherty, Mary, Dolce, Frances, Drake, Nina, Felmlee, June, Flinchbaugh, June, Fry, Betty Jane, Gessner, Clara, Graham, Leota, Grant, Lu Emma, Grolemund, Marguerite, Hummel, Louise, Keely, Vilma, McClain, Leora, McKean, Norma, Mays, Laura, Miller, Ruth, Nei-ly. Mary, Porter Betty Ann, Restivo, Dorothy, Rodgers, Grace, Hawkins, Dorothy, Lucas, Winifred, Schaming, Sue, Schreffler, Betty, Schmuda, Ruth, Shunk, Nina, Seth, Mary Cath- erine, Snow, Bertha, Stewart, Betty, Stover, Frances, Sutley Georgia, Vandermark Edith, Warner, Doris, Wessel, Clara, Woods, Lela, Boggs, Norma. Berlin, Harold, Beveridge, Ernest, Bly, Eugene, Cain, James, Cubbison, Alvin: Davis, Fred, Dunlap, Ernest, Etzel, Wayne, Farren, Albert, Feltenberger, Smith, Fischer, Kenneth, Fry, Floyd, Fitzgerald, Gerald, Fletcher, Walter, Gifford, Sylvester, Graham, Howard, Hagerty, Paul, Hagerty, Theodore,, Heckathorne, William, Heeter, Robert, Heffern- man, Donald, Hewston, David, Hummel, Harry, Keely, Andrew, Keniston, Ralph, Lineman, Sylvester, McDonald, Donald, Moore, Kenneth, Oglesby, Albert, Oakes Don- ald, Rodgers, George, Sawasky, Arthur, Sawasky, Billy, Sollinger, Kenneth, Stephens, Roland, Stack, Jack, Stahlman, Charles, Stine, William, Strain, Charles, West, Leroy, Williams, Claire, Stewart, William, Exley, John, Kemple, Eugene. 25 ' l l THE BERRY BUSH 1938 SEVENTH GRADE Ausel, Beatrice, Baker, Betty, Bender, Ardelle, Bickel, Betty, Bickel, Mildred, Blgler, Erma, Bittenbender, Nellie, Brigham, Sally, Brown, Betty, Buzard, Virginia, Chadderdon, Jean, Clarkson, Tressa, Cook, Thelma, Craig, Elizabeth, Cubitt, Imogene Dale, Margaret, Deyoe, Jane, Frank, Phyllis, Fulton, Margaret, Graham, Isabel, Griffin, Claribel, Hasted, Margaret, Heald, Helen, McMurdy, James, Middleton, Lee, Morrison, Richard, Nelson, Robert, Oakes, William, O'Brien, James, Painter, Stanley, Pleger, Edmond, Rembold, Donald, Restivo, James, Richards, Harry, Rodgers, Nor- man, Sabousky, Robert, Sanner, John, Shaw, Arthur, Sheffer, Duran, Shoup, Earl Slater, Eugene, Smith James, Smith, Richard, Stahlman, Dean, Stephens, Jack, Mc- Kay, Lenorl, Moon, Ruth, Nunemaker, Louise, Parson, Genevieve, Perrett, Betty, Perry, Phyllis, Pryer, Elsie, Rodgers, Dorothy, Steuart, Virginia, Carnes, Nina, Carnes Norma, Hepler, Twila, Hewston, Janet, Hitchcock, Joan, Hughes, Maxine, Kahle, Nor- ma, Kelly, Sylvia, Keniston, Kathryn, Stahlman, Winifred, Schaming, Alice, Shanar, Helen, Sharrar, Phyllis, Smith, Martha, Smith, Virginia, Standley, Belle, Stephens, Evelyn, Sterling, Ida Mae, Strain, Goldie, Veloudis. Mary, Whitling, Helen, Yough, Laura Belle, Lenser, Ingeborg, Lewis, Mary, Master, Eledrith, Stewart, Dale: Strain Howard, Thompson, William, Vogan, Homer, Whitling, Merrill, Williams, Charles, Williams, Harry, Yoder, Arthur, Younker, Barr, Zackcrl, George, Ziegler. Carl, Ziegler Donald, Ziegler, Glenn, Ziegler, Howard, Zimmerman, Eugene, Oakes, Byron, Guth, Paul, Perrett, Reid, Philips, Glenroy, Alden, Norman, Beichner, Ronald, Bell, Robert, Bell, William, Blauser, Paul, Blauser, Wilmer, Bly, Frank, Brandon, Richard, Caldwell Paul, Cauvel, Charles, Crownoble, Arlo, Davis, James, Ebinger, Edward, Emenhezer, Elmer: Erwin, Donald, Firster, John, Fitzgerald, Robert, Fletcher, Edwin, Flinspach, Donald' French, John, Gifford, George, Grant, Richard, Hahn, James, Hawkins, John, I-Ieckathorne Alvin' Henning, Richard, Hepler, Orren, Hughes, Robert, Hughes, Wal- lace' Keniston Donald, Kennedy. Harry, Klugh. James, Hazlett. Billie, Lafferty. Junior' Lange, James, Leicht William, Lineman, Ellsworth, McChesney, James, Mc- Farlane, Rogert, McKean, Billie, McKenzie, Tom, McKinney, Ralph. 26 -1 l it .L JEL E BERRY BU l THE BERRY BUSH 1938 i TOP ROW: Robert Brown, Robert Smith, Robert Fleycher, Robert Younkers Edward Schaming. - 2nd ROW: Chyton Beck, Robert Weaver, Eugene Stmwbridge, Stanley Morrlson Charles Morrison, Mr. Smith. - I FRONT ROW: Jack Flick, Richard Stahlman, Ernest Grandelis, Wxllxam Hricsina Emilio Dolce. BOYS' BASKETBALL RESULTS OF THE BOYS' SEASON '37-38 HOME AWAY C. H. S.-30 ....::., Stoneboro-24 C. H. S.-29 ,......,.. Polk Inst.-27 C, H, S,-41 ,,,..,,...., Alumnl-29 C. H. S.-25 ........ St. Joe QTJ- 5 C. H. S.-38 ........ St. Joe LTD-18 C. H. S.-34 ...... Pleasantville-27 C. H. S.-35 .......... Endeavor-19 C. H. S.-28 .......... Rockland-20 C, H, S,-30 ,,.,,,,,..,. Tionesta--17 C. H. S.-24 ............ Tidioute- 9 C. H. S.--31 ........ Youngsville-21 C. H. S.-35 .......... Sioneboro-33 C, H, S,-15 ,,..., Pleasantville-12 C. H. S.-21 ..........., Endeavor-12 C, H, S.-27 .,.,........ Rockland-16 C. H. S.-25 ......,... Tionesta-18 C. H. S.-40 .......... Polk Inst.-20 C. H. S.-24 ........ Youngsville-19 C, H. S,-17 ...,,....... Tidioute-23 ........................ Playoffs at Youngsville Cranberry-29 ...........,........ Sugar Grove-15 At Franklin Cranberry-21 ...................... Youngsville-17 Cranberry-34 ........................ Randolph-24 28 i...g.l--MM P -- JM.-. . - fa.-,LES 1. ..vm.4 ':' 'V THE BERRY BUSH 1938 CHAMPS 0F '37-38 Through the patient and tireless coaching of HOWARD SMITH, the Berries captured the Upper Allegheny league title and the District 10 Championship. They were presented with a cup, and a gold basketball trophy-an excellent award for an excellent teamg we are proud of both. The following Berries were awarded gold basketloalls and letters for their hard work during the basketball season. ERNIE GRAN DELIS-When Ernie turned in his togs this year, they lost one of the best atheletes Cranberry has ever seen on the hard- wood. He was captain of the Champs and his intelligence helped his mates to work many successful plays. Good luck Ernie, we'll miss you. WILLIE HRICSINA---Willie is the perfect defensive man and is noted for his speed and sure shots. He led his team mates with 179 points this year to capture individual scoring honors. Willie receives his sheepskin this year which will end his scholastic basketball career for- ever. Farewell, Willie. JACK FLICK-Jack is one of the main cogs of the Smithmen . He is a dead shot from any angle on the floor. Although small, he per- formed commendably with exceptional dribbling and accurate shooting. He is the answer to a coaches' prayer. EMILIO DOLCE-Dolce is one of the fastest guards that ever don- ned a uniform, and was always reliable when the Berries were in a pinch. He was always a consistant scorer and a strong defensive man. Good luck next year, Dolce. DICK STAHLMAN-Here is another reason why the Berries were Champs this year. Dick pulled his mates out of the fire in many games. He was always there when needed and proved himself a fighter. Dick has two more years ahead of him. GENE STRAWBRIDGE and CLAYTON BECK-Gene and Gabby deserve a lot of credit for their excellent playing and substituting. We hope to see them playing in the first string ranks next year. 29 THE BERRY BUSH 1938 TOP ROW- -Ruth Frank. Eva Jane Cook, Kathleen McCloskey, Mary Hefflernan, Doris Stephens, Lillian Vogelaar. SECOND ROW- vLaura Clark, Winifred Shunk, Jane Lcicht, Rita Smith, Elaine Kiser, Jeanne Clinger, Millie Fischer. BOTTOM ROW Jeanne Hughes, Norma Vogelaar, Pauline Reed, Winifred Hasted, Emily Burzi, Mary Allen. Mae Bly, Miss McHenry. GIRLS' BASKETBALL RESULTS OF THE GIRLS' SEASON HOME AWAY C, H, S,-40 ,4Seee,e, L Alumnae-20 C. H. S.-26 .... St. .l-no fO.C.i--A 7 C. ll. S.-51 e,..e,ei.. Endeavor-31 C. H. S.-57 . Ple'1sam.vill-'-16 C, H, S,-35 ee,ee ,ee,,, T ionesta- 9 C. H. S.-45 .ee. . . llockland--15 C. H. S.-44 .... Pleasantville--15 C. H. S. -55 ., .. Tidioute-20 C. H. S.--45 .......... Rockland--10 C. H. S. L52 ....... . .ldnflenvor--26 C. ll. S.--13 . ..,...... .. Tidioute-14 C. H. S.---'53 .. .. Tionesia-24 C. ll. S.--45 ..,..,., Yourzgrsville--10 C. H. S.--1.25 .... . Youngsville--22 Play Offs at Youngsville Cranberry-49 ........,............... .......... L ander-10 At Franklin Cranberry-43 ...,..................,..... Youngsville-4 MISS MCHENRY-Although this was her first year of coaching the femmes, Miss McHenry did a wonderful job and produced a cham- pionship team. She deserves a lot of credit for her tactful coaching and we feel that she will lead many more teams to victory in the future. 30 THE BERRY BUSH 1938 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM The girl's team of C. H. S. closed the season with a perfect record, 16 wins and 0 losses. They walked away with both games, thereby copp- mg the Upper Allegheny league title. Their record is one to be proud of, and one hard to equal. The following femmes were awarded gold basketballs for their work during the season: EMILY BURGI- Em , the star forward of the femmes, led her team to victory with 321 points to her credit-a record of which anyone might well be proud. After four years of counting on Em for our lead, we'll surely miss her next year. NORMA VOGELAAR-Why do guards give up their job of guard- ing? Why do the opponents hold their breath when C. H. S. has the ball? The answer lies with Norma, who stands 6 feet 3 inches tall and who shoots an accurate shot that is hard to guard. MARY ALLEN-Mary's cleverness to break up passes will be re- membered long by the fans who saw her in action. She helped immensely in securing the cup this year with her excellent passing. POLLY REED-Polly is quick and level-headed, and her oppon- ents find it hard to break through her guard. Polly will not return next year because she has added a Mrs. to her name. MAE BLY-Mae's fight and determination was very noticeable on the floor. She broke up many passes and usually kept her opponents from making baskets. We'll miss her greatly next year. WINNIE HASTED-Winnie's characteristics are: her sweet na- ture, her winning smile, and her ability to play a grand game of basket- ball. We're sorry to see you leave, Winnie. Good luck. AUDINE HEFFNER - CHEER LEADERS - GERALD CLINGER MILLIE FISCHER-Millie kept the necessary fighting spirit in the players in many games by leading fans in cheers. 31 M5L,-tg .1 ..-.A.i..,i THE BERRY BUSH 193 TOP ROW: Harry Weaver, Dale Carll, Robert Buzzard, Julian Piercy, Raymond Kelly. FRONT ROW: Gerald Fitzgerald, George Stack, Walter Fletcher, Jack Stack, Robert I-Ieeter, Mr. Shields 4Coach5, Howard Graham tAbsentJ. JUNIUR HIGH BASKETBALL RESULTS OF THE JUNIOR HIGH'S SEASON C. H. S.-'36 ,.,,, . .... Titusville--16 C. H. S.-34 ...... Pleasantville--15 C. H, 5,..1f3 ,l,, Pleasaimtville - 5 C. H. S.- 5 ,....,......,. Lincoln-10 C. H S,..1:3 ,E,,, , ,, .. Lincoln---- 6 C. H. S.- 7 ............ Franklin- 9 C. H, S,-23 ,.,,,,.,,,,, Franklin-W-10 C. H. S.-14 ................ South-1T C. H, S,..11 ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.., ., South-16 C. H. S.-29 ........ Rouseville- 7 C, H, S,..37 ,,,,,,,.,, Rouseville-21 C. H. S.-15 ........ Titusville-12 WON-8 LOST-4 Early in October a call was sent out for Junior High recruits and about fifty boys responded, from which a squad of twelve was chosen. Coach Shields drilled this squad during noon hours and greatly developed the boys for a hard season. This early effort was rewarded when, at the half way mark of league competition, it was found that our boys were tied for first place. Insufficient practice caused the squad to lose a few games in the last half, but under the circumstances the boys did well, and, we hope, will furnish the varsity with more championship material. 32 I L P+. ...--.a.....E ,E...,.... M- - .E,..,...-......a.....t... 1, -.. -S........l.l.. mia rfhmrl ciimiii lag THEBERRY BUSH 1938 an ,, L ,, l TOP ROW: Marilyn Hughes, William Hricsina, Mr. Smith. 2nd ROW: Miss McHenry, Richard Stahlman, Jack Flick, Phillip Clesi. - FRONT ROW: Mary Allen, Audene Heffner, Emily Buvgl, Mr. Harlan, D. O. Berlin, Mr. G.hr. ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION oFF1cEns G President ll,,.....,.,OOOl,... ...l,lllll.........llll,llll,l.l,lll,,O M r. Smith Vice President ..,.l.lll,ll....a.alal......ll,.....lll. William Hricsina Secretary .l.........l,,vl.lll.,.....,,.,.l.,......,,....... Marilyn Hughes Treasurer .....il,.,llll.,i,lli7i.il...l.,...........,..l,.l.,...... Mr. Harlan The Activities Association was newly organized this year under a plan presented by our princ'pal, Mr. Harlan. According to this plan the association acts as a central treasury for all finances of each organization and activity. All money must be paid to the association treasurer and, in turn, all bills are paid by him. There is a double check on all money taken in and paid out and the books will be audited at the close of the year by someone who is not, in any way, connected with the school. Since this plan has been put into effect a great improvement has been noticed, not only in financial gain but in school spirit. We're all pulling together for one big purpose-to make our school the best ever. 34 . i .4 THE BERRY BUSH 1938 , - L' Q H 5 TOP ROW: Lois Daugherty, Louise Hummel, Betty Schreffler, Clifford Pryor, Jack Flick, VVilliam Hrlcsina, D. O. Berlin, Joe Chemerys, William Oakes, Philip ' Johnson, Harry Hummel, Bertha Clark. 2nd ROW: Winifred Hasted, Marilyn Hughes, Mwbel Hazlett, Mary Vogan, Hazel Smith - Norma Vogelaar, Ruth Craig, Sally Brigham, Helen Schaming, William Kennedy, Robert Younkers, June Keniston. 3rd ROW: Mary Daugherty, Gladys Rodgers, Bette Ausel, Grayce Lan'Z', June Disque James Wagner, Opal Blauser, Helen Kenemuth, Merl Recd, Edna Mae Han- sen, Miriam Kiser. FRONT ROW: John Standly, George Stack, Jack Stack, William Henning, Blair Watson, Jack Lange, Joel McKinney. CRANBERRY CRAMMERS Cranberry Crammers! What's that? It's something new isn't it? No, it isn't newg perhaps the name is new but the real meaning is well known in Cranberry-at least to those who are Crammers. We hear of boys cramming their tummys with sweets but our Crammers cram their heads with learning and do not feel sorry afterwards. This is the first time that the honor roll has appeared in the An- nual. Those pupils who are on the roll deserve as much publicity as the basketball teams. They are the leaders of the classes and they make pos- sible many of our activities because we want only capable pupils to par- ticipate in them. Those on the roll have gone through the role of Study, Grind and Plod and the mark left is not sorrow or weariness, but happi- ness. The students who reach this height not only come through with flying colors but they are vacationing twice a school term, while those who are below par do their role of Study, Grind and Plod over a test that takes two hours to finish. 35 ' ' I l 1 THE BERRY BUSH 1938 'POP ROW: Jane Leicht, Eleanor Moon, Joan Pryer, Mary Heffernan, Emily Burgi, Jane Campbell, Jeanne Clinger, Beatrice Barrett, Christine Keniston, Ruth Stine, Ruth McMurdy. 2nd ROW: Dorothy Rea, Eva Stover, Helen Kenemuth, Opal Blauser, LuReeda Siver- ling, Pauline Reed, Anna Lyons, Bette Ausel, Jean Sadler, Jeanne Stewart. FRONT ROW: Miriam Kiser, Evelyn McKay, Martha Fry, Mildred Blauser, Earl Blnuser, Nyle Ziegler, John Bell, Helen Flinchbaugh, Peggy Hennessy, Miss Montgomery. FRENCH CLUB I OFFICERS President .......,... .....,o.,,,......... . .,....., ...... E n iily Burgi Vice President aaat ......v .... A n na Lyons Secretary ,.....,.ttt.. .... P eggy Hennessy Ass't Secretary ...s.,.................. ....,.. J ean Stewart Treasurer a.,,..a,..,..,a........,.............. ........... D orothy Rea Junior French Class Advisor ............ Miss Montgomery The Junior French Club held its meetings in room4, the 5th period. The meetings consisted of games and contests which held the in- terest of the class and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Although there were few activities, most everyone remembers the fun they had on the skating party which was held at Clarion. 36 in-mba.,-.,.E. 1 eh, .1 .. 1 . Arn, .., ' ,Ai 1, ,E 3' -i V 'w'? '5 9 r:?F 'f'5'37SF 'Ze-i'?7f THE BERRY BUSH 1938 uanmumw- -V , TOP ROW: Mabel Hazlett, Harry Heckathorne, Ralph Heffner, Phyllis Sheffer, and Miss McBride. 2nd ROW: Dora Rodgers, Ernest Grandelis, Winifred I-lasted, Jeanne Pryer, Bertha Clark, Viola Hepler, Bertha Shoup, Helen Wessel. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Hughes, Audene Heffner, Lillian Pleger, Audine Bolles, June Keniston, Oramel Morrison, Ruth Beebe Mildred Fischer. FRENCH CLUB II O F F I C E R S President ............ .... M ildred Fischer Vice President ...... June Keniston Secretary ..,.,............................. Ralph Heffner Treasurer ...,..,.............................. .,... D ora Rodgers Senior French Class Advisor .................,.... Miss McBride The Senior French Club held its meetings in room 3 the 7th period. Our aim, to learn to speak French, took up most of our time, and outside of a Christmas party, there were no activities. Due to the fact that the club wasn't organized until the middle of the year, we had few meetings. 37 THE BERRY BUSH 1938 TOP ROW: Virginia Small, Wanda Flinchbaugh, Irene Neubauer, Audene Baker, Bernedine Loll, Gladys Rodgers, Leona DeLoe, Sara Mae Heckathorne, Etta Jean Heckard, Mary Kay Hennessy, Lillian Vogelaar, Mary Irwin, Betty Lauer, Helen Schaming, Edna May Hansen. 2nd ROW: Blanche Powell, Marian Sutley, Jean Switzer, Hazel Smith, Lois Fischer. Lena Exley, Jane George, Joel McKinney, Joe Chemerys, Richard Yoder, Geo. Stack, Laura Clark, Ruth Coast, Mary Vogain. 3rd ROW: Miss Montgomery, Norma Vogelaar, Gladys Morrison, Carmen Carner. Thelma Mootsey, Delora Sterling, Marcella Bittenbender, Margaret Guth. Marian Heckathorne, Robert Ziegler, Jeanne Hughes, Bina Dee Shoup, Betty Jane Stephens, Phoebe Pryer. FRONT ROW: George Cox, Fred Johns, Leland Zeigler, Bill Kennedy, Raymond Kelly John Stanley, Robert Younkers, Dick Allison, Philip Johnson, Rodger Kiser, Edward Beveridge. N LATIN CLUB The meetings of the Latin Club are held every two weeks during the class period. These meetings are to arouse a new interest in the everyday life of the members. Miss Montgomery and the officers take charge of the meetings. The class is divided into two groups headed by two members. Games are played during each meeting and at the end of the school term the loosing side is to treat the winning side. Among the entertainments which the Latin Clubs attended was a theatre party dur- ing April. The members of the class are very proud of the success they have had during the year. Y 38 THE BERRY BUSH 1938 TOP ROW: Fred Heckathorne, Leland Ziegler, Philip Johnson, Blair Watson, Homer Powell, Harry Beebe. 2nd ROW: Joe Wagner, Walter Klos, William Kennedy, Edward Schaming, Robert Younkers, Harry Heckathorne, Kenneth Beck. 3rd ROW: Vincent Sousae, Glenn Stephens, Betty Lauer, Mary Irwin, Paul Exley, Leroy Slater, Harry Weaver, Andrew McKee, Fred Piercy. FRONT ROW: Mr. Shields iAdvisorJ, William Waggett, William Hricsina, Ernest Grandelis, Kathleen McK1osky, Eva Jane Cook, Ruth Frank, Audine Morrison June Disque. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President .......,.... ...........,.....,........,..,... W illiam Waggett Vice President ..... ....... V incent Sousae Secretary .................. ,.... ....,..,........... E r nie Grandelis Treasurer ............,.,............,..........,,.. Kathleen McCloskey The Science Club of Cranberry High School was organized this year for the first time under the supervisary and cooperation of our science teacher, Mr. Shields. The first meeting was held early in January. The members that were present at the first meeting were made charter members. Two charter members, Vincent Sousae and William Waggett were elected to the membership committee, whose duty was to check on applications of future members. A constitution was drawn and also voted on, and the first official meeting was held on February sixteenth. 39 f l THE BERRY BUSH 1938 l I 131 in J GIRL RESERVES TOP ROW: Imogene Craig. Christne Keniston. Audcne Heffner, Jeanne Stewart Grayce Lange, Mabel Hazlett, Bina Dee Shoup, Jeanne Hughes, Laura Clark, LuReeda Siverling. 2nd ROW: Lillian Pleger, Marilyn Hughes, June Keniston, Peggy Hennessy, Rita Smith, Audine Bolles, Betty Stephens, Winifred Hasted, Pauline Reed. 3rd ROW: Elaine Kiser, Jeanne Clinger, Jane Campbell, Jean Sadler, Dorothy Rea, Mary Allen, Bette Ausel, Helen Flinchbaugh, Mary Heffernan, Ruth Mc- Murdy, Anna Lyons, Emily Burgi. FRONT ROW: Miss McBride, Sara Louise Stewart, June Disque, Martha Fry, Hazel Smith, Mildred Blauser, Jean Daugherty, Oramel Morrison, Ruth Beebe, Mildred Fischer, Mae Bly, Miss Lindblad. W, if iw K ' A W' 40 lJ ' A-'-------M1 U- A -M a.....-a.-.........-'-',.a...l...i,......gg..l..hLn.i' '1 'KU'-I -.i. I, THE BERRY BUSH 1938 1 . .,,. . TOP ROW: Robert Boyer, Robert Brown, Joseph Wagner, Homer Powell, Ernest Grandelis, William Hricsina, Walter Klos, Fred Brink. 2nd ROW: Ralph Heffner, Charles Morrison, Robert Weaver, Glenn Stephens, Vincent Sousae, James Wagner, Stanley Morrison. FRONT ROW: Eugene Strawbridge, Mr. McKee, William McKinney, Fred Hecka' thorne, Andrew McKee, Jack Lang 2, Gerald Clinger, Mr. Ashbaugh, Mr. HaI'121H. H I - Y A D V I S O R S Mr. McKee Mr. Ashbaugh Mr. Harlan O F F I C E R S President ,,...,..... .,...........,..,............. W illiam McKinney Vice President .... ,.e,,....... J ack Lange Secretary ..............r.ee............. .. ..,, Ralph Heffner Treasurer ......................,..,.........,...,.....r...... Andrew McKee The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout our school and community, high standards of Christian char- P L A T F O R M Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, Clean Sportsmanship, and Clean Living. acter. 41 l P1 THEBERRY BUSH 1938 JUNIUR GIRL RESERVES TOP ROW: Laura Belle Yough, Mary Veloudis, Lu Emma Grant, Nina Drake, Velma Keely, Leora McClain, Genevieve Parson, Betty Jane Fry, Thelma Cook. 2nd ROW: Louise Nunemaker, Arminta Carll, .lane Deyoe, Betty Craig, Marguerite Grolcmund, Lois Allison, Erma Jean Biglei, Margaret Dale, Margaret Fulton, Virginia Stewart. 3rd ROW: Claribel Griffin, Edith Vandermark, Delena Bcebe. June Flinchpach Frances Dolce, Mary Neely, Blanche Covert, Leota Graham, Laura Mays. FRONT ROW: Katheryn Keniston, Sally Brigham, Helen Heald, Imogene Cubbitt, Jean Chadderdon, Virginia Smith, Ida Mae Sterling, Alice Scharning, Phyllis Frank, Miss Lindblad. 'TWWM W' GSI L K 5' Sip- 1 I WI .Ml N V' N ,,, F 42 H a THE BERRY BUSH 1938 STANDING ileft to rightbt Bud Boyer, Jack Lange, James Wagner, William Henning Mr. Ackley, Nyle Zeigler, Andrew McKee, Walter Klos, Homcr Powell John Bell. SITTING: William Hazlett, June Felmlee, Betty Stewart, Thelma Weaver, Eva Stover, Harry Hummel, Fritz Johns, Joel McKinney, Blna Dee Shoup, Grayce Lange. ' . URCHESTRA I The Cranberry High School orchestra, under the capable direction of Prof. C. B. Ackley, has a membership of twenty students. There are four guitars, nine violins, four trumpets, and trombone, one saxaphone, and the piano. , ' After each member has attended each practice period, with the ex- ception of two a semester-which are allowed in case of inability to at- tend, and after he has played at most school activities, he is entitled to a musical letter. This letter is an emblem of a harp. ,, During our past school year, the orchestra has plaved at the follow- ing school activities: Weekly chapel, Junior Play, Minstrels, County Round-Up Elimination Play. Senior Play, Baccalaureate Service, and Commencement Exercises. 43 N THE BERRY BUSH 1938 l Y N ' 'sn . , w ,' .5 A 45, Q 31 U w E r 62355, gf 6 6 Ts Q mai' Y 'ar ' W ' .A YW arf .71 ,? ,' '3' H Q 1 'f ' w x v W 1 O-:fi ' W 'K L .- 1 Q. ,E ,K 'M - T ' 1 44 , 3.--g...f, 3.1. ,.. .Ai ,,. ..., .... ..,.,4.. ' .-.az uf...s.n.-..1:-m.....r.gLe-n.f.-....-,.n,.i.:MQu.,ag.m4 i if 1 Q, EE. L KE ,arf ,,:- L -1:5 THE BERRY BUSH 1938 ROW NO. 1: June Keniston, Audene Heffner, Ruth Beebe, ROW NO. 2: William McKinney, Phyllis Sheffer, Winifred Hasted, Oramel Morrison ROW NO. 3: Ralph Heffner, Walter Klos, Ernest Grandclis, William Hricsina. ROW NO. 4: Mabel Hazlett, Audine Bolles, Jeanne Pryer. Marilyn Hughes. PUBLICATIUNS HI-LIGHT This year brought forth the sixth volume of the Cranberry Hi- Light. Several innovations were entered in these publications which in- cluded different pictures for the covers of each edition and several columns namely, Cranberry Saucel' and Hick Cracks. Through the efforts of the Senior Class, Mr. Gehr, and the adver- tisers, the Hi-Light was a financial success. ' BERRY BUSH The '38 Berry Bush is the third edition to be published from Cran- berry High School. The picture arrangements are entirely dllferent from those of the past two years. The Seniors have striven to make this the most enjoyable publication possible. 45 1 ur 1-. WWW i 3 E?35f' S55 BERR 193 M wi ' GJ5fxL 41 M Lf6Ea'J,c4 gig Jffllw 2575 G: EBERRY BUSH 193s 1 Q 3 I . me 47 THE BERRY BUSH 1938 CLASS HISTORY As I was seated in the classroom the other day, glancing from one familiar face to another, my mind wandered back to the day when we, as ev! V1 -.4 bashful freshmen, started our happy climb up the ladder of High School ' Education. After we had been in school a few days, our class held a meet- Q i lg and elected Phyllis Sheffer to act as its president. Clifford Pryor with 3 tae second highest number of votes, became Vice President. Doris Follet I, was elected to serve as secretary, Dora Rodgers as treasurer, and Neal ti ehr as class historian. Then in October came the Freshmen-Sophomore eception. Some of our bashful classmates ventured out upon a dance r for the first time in their young lives. In the attractively decorated , g m, about 120 students and teachers danced to the music of Adam's Or-- ctestra. The next spring, our class was proud to have several of its mem- b rs represented at the Venango 'County Round-Up. The contestants from if our class included June Keniston, Ralph Heffner, Franklin Brink, Ells- vwgzrth Bolles, William McKinney, and Neal Wehr. Several of them receiv- e honors for their ability in the various contests. Almost before we real- Qi i it, the term had drawn to a close and our summer vacation had arriv- e . ,H The next fall we returned to l'ecole de connaissancd' to take up our work as sophomores. This year we elected new class officers which 2? included: l President-June Keniston ' Vice President-Emily Burgi Secretary-Marilyn Hughes Treasurer--Dora Rodgers That year we were more busily engaged in struggling with Caesar and Ancient History than in taking part in many activities. However, one bright, sunshiny day, both Biology classes journeyed to Tionesta where we heard many tall stories while visiting the Fish Hatchery. It was during our sophomore year that the school purchased . the moving picture machine. Many times we were thrilled and also many benefits were derived from the pictures which were shown. . The next year many of our energetic students were kept extremely busy for that year we were Juniors , Our class officers included: Presi- - fl dent, Marilyn Hughesg Vice President, Phyllis Shefferg Secretary, June Kenistong Treasurer, Dora Rodgersg Class Historian, Ellsworth Bolles. Wil. Like any other class, we wished to earn a little money for our treasury, so we began our Junior Cafeteria. For the first half of the tenm, Mabel Hazlett was in charge of this domestic endeavor, while in the latter por- QL' 48 5 51? N ,J-1 THE BERRY BUSH 1933 tion of the year, it was in charge of Phyllis Sheffer. In November some of our class members under the direction of Miss Taft, thrilled large aud- iences by presenting their Junior Play The Million Dollar Butler. More exciting times followed, however, for at Christmas time we had ordered our class rings. My, how proud we were to be the owners of such dazz- ling pieces of jewelry! The high light of the season, perhaps, was the Junior-Senior Prom. With the gym attractively decorated in yellow and lavender-our class colors-it certainly was entrancing to see the part- ners gracefully dancing to sweet strains of music furnished by The Band Modern. Then came our summer vacation! The next year, when we returned to C. H. S., we were happy to answer to the name of dignified seniors . This year was the busiest of our entire school life. Of course we needed some class officers to aid us in our business undertakings, so the following were elected: President, Ralph Heffnerg Vice President, William Hriscinag Secretary, Phyllis Shefferg Treasurer, Dora Rodgers. A second very important thing was the election of another Hi-Light editor, for Ellsworth Bolles who had for- merly been elected, was spending the winter in Florida. The responsibili- ty of this position was placed upon a very capable senior, in the person of William McKinney. With the never tiring efforts of Mr. Gehr. the class worked very hard and spent many long hours so that their publication of a good Hi-Light might be made possible. In order ta obtain funds to aid in financing this Year Book, the seniors, under the able direction of Miss Montgomery and Mr. Gehr, sponsored the Cranberry Minstrels of '38 which was acclaimed by many as one of the best Minstrel Shows that they had ever witnessed. Soon after came the rip-roaring, side-splitting Senior Play Aunt Tillie Goes to Town. With Mrs. Harrah as their coach, the entire cast had as pleasant time preparing it as the audience had in wit- nessing it. But now, we have come to the end of our senior year. Grad- uation days lie just ahead. Any more that we should say would be pro- phecy-not history. So, as we go out into the world we will try to re- member the words of Harvey- Our yesterdays are the blocks with which we build foundations for the structure of today. W: ff All l W :W EEE ,QQ Qi? wily? MP 49 nrgixl-iq V, 1 gr 4 N., .2 V-,fwh -.1 C-.mapa 4 . .- TQ W-'9imwmpm , V . . . .- . . V. , , A V l THE BERRY BUSH 1938 CLASS WILL i We, the Senior Class of 1938 of the Cranberry Township High School, State of Pennsylvania, being sound of mind, possessing an educa- tion unequalled by all o'her previous classes, do will and bequeath this,our 1 st will and testament, and revoke all others made by us. We, the class of 1938, do will and bequeath to the juniors, our fine neputation, industriousness, and sweet disposition. Second, we do will and bequeath to Mr. Gehr our earnest attention and our black marks in order that they might be used to a better advant- ge in future years. Third, we, the members of the Senior Class of 1988, do will and be- queath our home-room allegiance to Mr. Tobin and next year seniors. Fourth, we individually bequeath all our possessions, both real and personal to our under classmen. I, Ruth Beebe, will my gum-chewing to Emily Burgi. 1, Earl Blauser, will my dimples to Jerry Wessell. I, Mae Bly, will my red hair to Mr. Tobin. I, Bertha Clark will my neatness to Grayce Lange. I. Millie Fischer, will my It to Jean Hughes. I, Ernest Grandelis, will my wise-cracks to Vince Sousae. I, John Hahn, will my tardiness to Harold Roberts. l I. Mabel Hazlett, will my glasses to Jeanne Stewart. I, Audine Bolles, will my smallness to Norma Vogelar. fShe'll treasure itl. I, Winifred Hasted, will my best wishes to the team. I, Harry Heckathorne, will my helpfulness to Kenneth Beck. I, Audine He'ffner, will my friendliness to Christine Keniston. I Ralph Heifner, will my handsomeness to Dick Stahlman. 9 I, Viola Hepler, will my big brown eyes to Eva Stover. I, Marilyn Hughes, will my talkativeness to Anna Lyons. l I Jeanne Pryer, will my tribal allegiance to Chief Rain in the Face. ! l I, June Kenistonjwill my alto vocal talent to Sarah Lou Stewart. I, William Waggett, will my gracefulness to Bob Kahle. 1 -. -1 ., 'lt J. ' 1 51 J' Q wifi ' P4 39411 ii 1 ,iff 'TH 4 A lla lik! JN' . .ll 4 i wt: 'rj' 4 lil ' ,fi Q-L .'l:,:7 v ,. 5' If i ,, ...yu W .Q i' r- J l P UK. -1 . t L., X H it 1 ' .4 ,-A, .-al v-1 . ir , ii I .. E . li l 3, 4 J' I ' .3 so ' 5. 'S l I 'I THE BERRY BUSH 1938 I, Miriam Kiser, will my sauciness to Mary Ann Heckathorne. I, Walter Klos, will my heighth to Philip Johnson the needs ith. I, Andrew McKee, will my criticism to John Gifford. I, William McKinney, will my baritone vocal talent to Eugene Strawbridge. I, Oramel Morrison, will my slimness to Betty Ausel. I, Lillian Pleger, will my lilting soprano voice to Jean Daugherty. I, Homer Powell, will my fiddling to Johnny Bell. I, Clifford Pryor, will my good looks to Jack Flick. I, William Hricsina, will my blushes to Bobby Fletcher. I, Dora Rodgers, will my honesty to other class treasurersf' 1, Phyllis Sheffer, will my giggles to Imogene Craig. I, Bertha Shoup, will my shyness to Joan Pryer. I, Helen Wessell, will my smile to Bea Barrett. I. Joe Wagner, will my jolliness to Mr. Griffin. I. Kendrick Williams, will my bashfulness to Glen Stephens. 'VW X '7 .. Paw I f x .9 I 't i p' . .5- r 5, . 'I' 51 THE BERRY BUSH 1938 D0 YOU STILL REMEMBER , When .y Bbebe and Oramel Morrison were quiet and bashful? Cfhem days vlwlolleforeverlj .-, l f When Qludene Belles went in swimming on Christmas day? 3 E When vwrth Bolles moved down south? lYeah man!! When Grandelis always had the answers? fBut never the right onesj. M When Miriam Kiser hit those high notes at County Round-Up? ' . When Joe Wagner, and Homer Powell gave Miss Hanby a bunch of fYou boys got out of the history exam, too, didn't you?l When Harold Lyons was Audene Heffner? . When Hricsina was sent home? CThat was no fever, doc, he was just M When Marilyn Hughes was the belle of the class? i When John Hahn was one of the Minstrel boys? When Millie Fischer tap-danced in chapel? QThere's too much competition nowl. i When l-any Heckathorne played the part of a Chinese cook, in the senior play? Q e no sabiej. When Nlemorie Schwabenbauer was our flapper? When Bill Waggett dished out the Cranberry sauce? When, Pgiyllis Shelfer played the piano, and Andy McKee the saxaphone, in our s venth grade chapel one moming? -1 3 52 :em-.-E.i,.m. l THE BERRY BUSH 1938 20 YEARS lNTO THE FUTURE It is almost finishedg at last, after 20 years of hard labor and after having solved many difficult equations, I can test my large machine. The plug is placed in its proper recepticle and the molecular motive power is sent through the apparatus. A buzzing sound is heard and, after clamp- ing one of the terminals to myself, I adjust the knobs and center my thoughts upon an old schoolmate of mine. On the huge screen a hazy ob- ject begins to appear. With a few more turns of the knob the image be- comes more clear and distinct. Eureka! After so many years of working on this invention it is, at last, a success. Hardly believing my own eyes, lsummon my assistants, Ken Williams and Bill Waggett, to confirm what Ivisualize-for 'there on the screen I see Joe Wagner at the controls of a huge space shipg he is piloting it through the universe. My assistants evidently see the same thing for they stand speechless before the suc- ceeding pictures. Let us take a trip, for instance, to the various regions inhabited by our former schoolmates, shall we? As my thoughts turn to Homer Powell, the spectroscope fthis is the name of my machinel emits a crackling sound and Homer is seen behind a fiddle in one of the best orchestras of the season while no other than our one and only Andrew McKee, who still plays his sax , is conducting this famed group of musicians: this picture alsg. includes a group of little Powells and McKees applauding from the au ience. William McKinney is found in an office, high in the Empire State build- ing-what does that sign say on his window? As the picture becomes clearer, we plainly read: Wm. McKinney--President of the House of Mc- Kinney-Designers of Fine Cloth . Well, this is a surprise, but a still greater surprise follows another for here comes Jean Pryer, obviously the chief dress designer, fresh from a London vaction. Continuing with our adventure we find Oramel Morrison and her husband Bill Miller visiting Ruth Beebe, a mannequin, in Paris. And in another part of the city we find Mae Bly cheerfully nursing some soldier boys wounded in the last war and among whom are Earl Blauser and Clif- ford Pryor, both well on the road to recovery. Returning to America we find Harry Heckathorne, by now a fam- ous chemist, in his own laboratory in Washington, D. C. Ernie Grandelis is cartooning in Hollywood and has quite utsmarted the late Walt Disney. While in Hollywood we find the former Ginger Rogers of our class name- ly Millie Fischer, being escorted to the preview of her latest picture by none o'her than that boy she met in Hershey some 20 years ago. What do we see now? Entering the gate of a small Fnglish bunga- low, we see Wm. Hriscina trudging home, after a hard day's work at his office, to be met by a charming wife, the former Marilyn Hughes. An- 54 l THE BERRY BUSH 1938 other pretty domestic scene is that of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heffner in a cozy living room bending over a pink and white cradle. Ralph is now ia noted physician and his wife was known, some 20 years back, as Phyllis Sheffer. We find now, that June Keniston has attained her wish and has been admitted to the bar -her aim is still to be the first woman Presi- dent of the United States. Winnie Hasted, Bertha Shoup, and Viola Hep- ler are all successful housewives in the same Nashville suburb, whereas Bertha Clark is a private secretary to some big-shot in Florida. Dora Rodgers, now Mrs. Howard Flinchbaugh, is residing in a modest little southern city. Mabel Hazlett is a famous piano player who is touring Europe- she hopes to return to Cranberry High School someday to give a concert in chapel. After having successfully divorced five erring husbands, the ex- Lillian Pleger is found living contentedly on a small Wyoming ranch mar- ried to the once famous actor-Clark Gable. John Hahn now owns the Seneca pond, upon which he has wrought many, many improvements. We find that Helen Wessel and Audine Bolles are the only two who have taken up the teaching profession. Each is the principal of a well-known college in Florida. And last, but not least, we find Audene Heiner, now married to Harold Lyons for over 20 years, still living happily at Oakwood Rose Gardens. Walt Klos, Doctor of Science, University of Hard Knocks. WW: Q AW Q ' Y, I XJ .1: ' I. fi siff i -i nk Q, :maize .. ,, 4- fi C QE' 55 EBERRY BUSH 1935 P 1' A f 'fRUGUEIS ' .XM 56 W aw s.. 'Q f THE BERRY BUSH 1938 BERRY BUSH JUKES The janitor's little boy, very black, was nicknamed Midnight by his white friends. He didn't mind their calling him that, but when one day one of his own race exclaimed, Hello, Midnight, he retorted, indig- nantly, You'se jes about quarter to twelve yo'self. Joe W.-I just bought a beatiful dining room suite for my living loom. Waggett-A dining room suite for your living room? Joe W.--Sure! I intend to 'live' at the table. First Biology Student-What bug has six red legs, a green back, and a yellow stomach? Second Ditto-I don't know. What has? First Ditto-I don't know either, but I'd like to find one to brighten up my collection! Angry Saleswoman fto staring customerl-Well, ma'm, did you never see a red dress before? Jean Pryer labsentlyj-Oh yes! I worked among the Indians ten years. Homer-They say that people who live together get in time to look exactly alike. Sweet Young Thing-Then you may consider my refusal final! Winnie-The Chinese dropped a bomb over in Japan. Lillian-Gee, I'll bet those Japs were up in the air! I don't believe in Darwin's theory of evolution, remarked the proifessor. No, chuckled the cynic, it's more probable that some femine made the first monkey out of man. . Earl B. fat cemeteryj-Chee! A posy bloomin' on Granny's grave and she's only been 'planted' a week. Two men were disputing about the location of the new burial ground. First-I tell you I won't be buried there as long as I live and breathe. Second-Well, if the good Lord spares my life, I will. 57 THE BERRY BUSH 1938 Salesman-You make a down payment of a few dollars and then don't pay anything more for three months. R. Beebe-Who told you about us? Ken to Sue-You're a dear sweet girl, Anna. Sue-Why, my name is Sue! Ken-You interrupted me-. I say you're a dear, sweet girl, anna love you with all my heart. How are you going to spend your vacation? I I'm not worrying about how I'm gonna spend it-what's gettin' me is how I'm gonna pay for it. ,A , The boss was dictating to the new pretty and sophisticated stenog- apher. Suddenly he stopped. Am I too fast for you ? he asked anxious l .fl Shfdconsidered him and then replied: Oh, no, indeed, but you're a e 0 'ID . Miriam K.-Are you to be my caddy? Caddy-Yes, Miss! Miriam-Are you good at finding lost balls? Caddy-Very good, miss. Miriam-Well find one then, so we can get the game started. Audine B.-Did you notice a lady in here with a glass eye called Abigail Jenkins ? - ' Audine H.-No, but tell me the name of the other eye and I'll start paging right away. l Tramp-Could you give a poor fellow a bite? I Housewife-Personally, I don't bite, but I'll call the dog. n Bertha S.-Were you really in The Follies of '36 ? Vi Hepler-Yeah, I fell downstairs and broke both my heels! I Mae-Howudo you receive so many letters? n Marilyn-By mail, usually. i man? . I . Ernie-Er-r-.-'Ah! What is this I percieve? A man walking in IL8.1'Bl1th6SlS.' 1 Mr. Gehr-Ernie, how would Shakespeare said: 'I see a bowlegged I ' L' -J A Y 58 ,. ,V , ,lx K..-MK'-,. 1. emi W? 1 THE BERRY BUSH 1938 walk '? ward : Ima Nutt-What's this I hear about your father laying a brick So Ami-He died trying! Mr. Shields-J une, what can you tell me about nitrates? June K.-Well, er-they're cheaper than day rates. A young lady entered a fur store and a polite salesman came for- I want to get a muff, she said. Yes'm, said the salesman, what fur '? To keep my hands warm, of course, she retorted hotly. Hobo-Will you give me a dime for a sandwich? Marine-Let's see the sandwich! Co-ed-Will your people be surprised when you graduate this month? Senior-No, they've been expecting it for several years. Mabel H. CPrayingJ - Dear Lord, please send me a husband. I do so want a man. Owl foutside windowl-Who-ooo-o? Mabel-Oh, just anyone will dol John H. fa doctorl and Bill Mc. fa lawyerl were discussing the merits of their respective Iilrofessions: John-I won't say t at all lawyers are crooks, but you must admit, your profession certainly doesn't make angels of men. Bill-No, that's where you doctors have the advantage! Helen W. fServing cake to Harryl-To think, darling, the first cake I ever baked was a failure. Harry H. fTaking a second piece, howeverj -So you never baked a cake before? and it Phyllis-You say your dog can do the 'Big Apple'? Oramel-Yeah, the part called scratching fleas. Walter-I dreamt last night that my new gold watch was stolen, seemed so real I went downstairs to see. Andrew-Well, was it gone? Walter-No, but it was going! 59 E THE BERRY BUSH 1938 Dora to Millie fwhile waiting on a corner in the rainj-We certain- ly will be drenched. Why its raining cats and dogs. Millie-Cheer up. It could be worse. Imagine hailing taxicabs! Willie QStanding at doorj-Open Sesame! Open Sesame! B. Clark fdisgusted at the noise!-Dope! It opens sesame as it always does! Mr. Heffner-Son, you shouldn't go out so late after night. 1'lI wager you caught cold. Ralph-Aw, lay off! I wasn't out after night-I was out after Phyllis! And I didn't catch cold, either. I caught Phyllis with another boy friend. J. P.-C. P. WHO'S BUGS AT CRANBERRY Perfume Bug ,,,,,,,, ....... H Omer Powell Love Bug .,,,,,, ...... M arilyn Hughes Bed Bug ,,,,,, ......... J ohn Gifford Lady Bug ....... ....... G rayce Lange Tootle Bug ,,,,,,,, ..... A ndy McKee June Bug ,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ...... June Keniston Lightening Bug ...... ......... M ae Bly Stink Bug .......... .-..... T he Lab Li WI: id l 'Sz X' ' Q' Sha. 3 'fiom ' .M ffm. 11: 'Y' 60 ff :- J N rv f .r:,. - .Eu-J - - -A 4 3 . -1-' ' - ' K1 -. lg -C ' '.' ,, A-mpg -,E d ,qM,Lfr?:,.. 1555's . 1641 :-31' H, 'ff kg' . -.,-lffrr .- '-44:13, yr . ' if b ,N . W, ., 4. . V 1-. 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L ,yL:. :gif JW EU' 'girl . . ,gr -1,s?.v, 5. .a- .,. f 2.52 4.. ,, ' f .fffm + -,sts 44 , . , ' .,..-. -W . ri. - , .. pil- ' , - - .7 mx 31,1 '- --'ggfj ffm,-3, '- 1-rlf' ' 5. ' 'K if' L' f Y :zu-.ff-' 'f L 'Y -'f:l .'f:. 's' '. J ' q 5-'-,--1. -j. . w L. -f-H. -W ' 3 f-:Eh my .E 1 . F -5 jj- :VI ..,.:!p, A f I- ..l,': .. ', ,L -.xt Q 1. 4, '-.N fji-,' Ui' Qin,-1 .-,uigi , r' J, up vwrffi' I-I'-mf in P' ,V f..K.,. - .-ef :.:.:!p,-'. , J Q' P UV .vu ,Q . F, Jie .452 .4 'L - 'L rm ? ...' .k '. - 7 1.-. r-11-.. . 21223 mg I Q H,- A '-a'r :v 1 iff .Q , -L ,,n.,.,.eay.-:RP r Q J' 'a' I ,4 Q wgrgg P. A-fb S . V.--L11 ,sv uf . - .x :iff ,fu-q',ix QE 1, L ' ..'f'.-, f fair va -- ff. X, V .M .,A .,, . . L!! xw :f '- J' ' L, .3 4 1' fi V 1 1, ' :.. r ,,, .lg . ,.1:'c1:- -. I, Q g,.' I 1I'q , W J M 1. ,...,,j,. v vp lx 'if' -Gu- '7 'Pvw WMC-n ,l.. -1 1.1 1 ei 5' w ..- n. 'nv I e. 1... , Q w

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Suggestions in the Cranberry High School - Berry Bush Yearbook (Seneca, PA) collection:

Cranberry High School - Berry Bush Yearbook (Seneca, PA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Cranberry High School - Berry Bush Yearbook (Seneca, PA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Cranberry High School - Berry Bush Yearbook (Seneca, PA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

 Cranberry High School - Berry Bush Yearbook (Seneca, PA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

 Cranberry High School - Berry Bush Yearbook (Seneca, PA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

 Cranberry High School - Berry Bush Yearbook (Seneca, PA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

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