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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1939 volume:

N. ,H E if Y 4, 41 l '- O I 1 I W? 4' 'I ua , 4 ' THE BERRU BUSH June 1939 PUBLISHED BY 1 THE SENIOR CLASS A CRANBERRY HIGH SCHOOL N SENECA, PENNSYLVANIA THE BERRY BUSH 1939 DEDICATIDN We, the Senior Class of Cranberry High School, Class of '39, do hereby dedicate this the fourth issue of the Berry Bush, to our principal, class advisor, and teacher, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Tobin, and Mr. Gehr, in appre- ciation for their services rendered to us during' our school term. THE BERRY BUSH 1939 FUREWURD There is no more uplifting habit than that of bearing a hopeful attitude, of believing that things are going to turn out Well and not illg that we are going to succeed and not failg that no matter what may or may not happen, we are going to be happy. Editor. 3 THE BERRY BUSH 193 , 'yew-: ,' . g. 3, 1' 2' g x f. I 5 I Q I I If If I K lf If 4 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 Book Book Book Book Book TABLE 0F CONTENTS I ......... ...... A dministration-Faculty II ...... ........ S eniors and Classes III ...... ...............,,., A thletics IV ......... ....... A ctivities V ---.-... ...... F eatures , - . .1 W' iz -Q - .IIA-w, , ,J f n' ,..' x .V --..:.:,qlf iw.gAf.52'1,2,.'If1-gl ,. ,X , . . fiij' ..-f,5'g ,4.',,L--g!.w4gA1g?' .L,',: W 2 V -V4 ,f L WVU' 1 ' I:',.l,f:p.'u -5 :,,,f.g:-lyxmiv, ff. --f ff .. - 5 1. .g1..g1f.,,: ' 3- ,. ,Q A - - X, E. 14- fq9a4'Ef7f-?Wffa:FFr - 4 v ' ,f M ::1,N, lN.Iwff-7-sf A-9-fy?--5 l . : . ,. ,, -5 - . I I,,. ..:'-L.. ,, M 1114!-1,:k A ,1 1 xg, n - f- w ' jg,.'z+,:,le,Q,':.,-pf my. ' 1' ' ' 67-f -Pdwi ff, V .' t. fl 1 z-2 3 ,ffxql ,I -Lg f D if-,-3. ,Q '-N.. : . ' U -- '-- L1..'1'f'L' -. .ii - . ' - - f . . 1 X WWW! . - . V. , T ' - '.-ff ,-. 1, f,-z gpg-Eqiighfzigg ,v-,Wgfq-, gm, 'V 1' - V-1 ,--. f.f-,- -. -,Y-1-.-,'. . w 5 ' . V . , 1, 1,.- A. . w 1 is 1. 55, f 5 Lui. ' V- I 13. 1 iw' ' '. . w- :meg wr . -yi-as 4. ' ,. - ., 1 -' ir. Lf 1' 'A if:1p?Z.::a :fm f 1 ' -' ,. 1.f.:r -' ' .' .- ' z . , K ,191 l .,fgj,,f ' W f 1fe!l'. 1 - . rf . .g- - , 4 w ,. N pf: :D 'A 3 , -171' i'L 7 - 2 , J 1 ' -g rr 5 ' V -5 .1 uf- E ., 1 A, i ' r - A 5 ,Q ,QW ' .,!- r iii? :fgagr ly,-1 , :ng E -: -sn - NJ: ,xg ' - ' -' FIV'-.L J t. . f Vw -5 A ,. -V v ,I , s ' ' , JZ? . K' 71 1 K 1 v '15,-'Q,-. , J., 4 - i.fp.'f t 5 - V ,I ,fx-.W - 1-rl 1-bn ., 13 . 'f 2 . ..l ' - . ' , V , K . 'E .,gf . A Q ff 'mga .2 45,5 ww , g .A . vii! V K ig:-'G ' mi. -iigigeqgf 1- , fi f- . 1 . iw' 1. wf, A H,-,, ,sw -I gg, :.,. ... . , Mm ,mggfr N., . '1:?2i'55':7Q?xi ' K A iv-qx Y. . '. 'Lg 3 rg?-Q.gQ,,, ' '1- . 'f v 1 1 V' -1 24, 'r N W ' ' .:, .f7 S' ' 3 171 lf75!5q5iQQ4 '- V K' 'f 1411, -hwwgi: , 45.132 LJ A 'Q 1 A .,. v-, , LIE 39? J zifg ' .1 gsm f- Q: in I5-326.9 ' W :' i ' , M gr. YI., I Q N . WI-W , ' , -2- '1 Y 534,-f. -M , S1123 'L '- 1:-23 ' fw 1' 'eijspqfigi ,. .1.-5Ji'g?fw,r,3f:'f.-j ' fe .1f:gffjf'y.' ' :1Y'l?9I'?- .+P WE- .j,4zr.g'5 ' Y 'Ql',g1?E,,lT 'i- ig Ji 4 1 -Y A . .-3, 'LJ .1 ,,1 'I 2f.'? .. V-3:41, A5 A-.j-35.9 - My-: '73 , ' f..Z:'f: 11 ., ., ,L,2i 'f,.:'3 1,1 . '-1 , ,4:'1LQ,,73-E?ggl,Ef. .- lfif-1 Lf' P15 ' Q- gig 3-img. , .-. ,,.4 , . ... .,'rJ,,'i 'N' - , 1 M43 I, 2. . jgfipilalgiivjq ix- -5 wig:- ' vEiEm'.T-K: 7' -' .IIZLUH , -7 A J. 2- , in p1kfi1gL'?i,j- :3:' as Q: 5.53312 52. 3 -' , H ,mr ., . -. -, sn-.rig 1 .'1.1Z?5'4?,' ' , v n , X 1 4 4-?6'ik'1 ,,3.,,. fuy. mu THE BERRY BUSH 1939 T0 THE CLASS 0F 1939 We wish to congratulate the senior class on the splendid work you have done in helping to make the past year's work a success. We shall be interested in the efforts of each of you as you go out of this school to in- stitutions of higher learning or take up your duties as citizens. You will, no doubt, meet with reverses, but adversity is not failure. No man is a failure whose aim has been high and true. No one is a fail- ure who has his self-respect and the respect of those who know him. No one is a failure who has given the best of himself in the service of his fel- lowmen. Success is the best use of one's powers in the highest fulfillment of oneself and in the greatest service to mankind. To be successful is to make the right use of our lives. We hope you will always feel free to return to the school of your Alma Mater, either to visit or for counsel and help. Your Supervising Principal, Mr. Frantz. Q ' f 5' i e E 9 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 MR. STEWART Degrees ................ B. S. in Education Years taught ........................ 12 years Where from ...................... Sligo, Pa. College ........ Clarion State Teachers, University of Pitt. Now Teaching ............ Mathematics MISS MONTGOMERY Degrees .................... Litt. B., Music Years taught ...,...... .......... . 10 years Where from .................... Sharon, Pa. College .........................,.. Grove City Now teaching .......... Latin, English MISS LINDBLAD Degrees ...................................... B. S. Years taught .......... ...,.,,.,.. 9 years Where from ....... ........ T itusville College ................. ........ E dinboro N ow teaching ................ Geography MR. SMITH Degrees ,,,,,,-,..,,,,,,,.......,........... ..B. S. Years taught ........................ 5 yea1'S Where from .,.............. Franklin, Pa. College ,.,..,.................. Slippery Rock Now teaching .......... Senior Scienceg Physical Education . MR. McKEE Years taught ...................... 21 years Where from ....... ........ C ranberry ..-..-....Edinboro College ............. Now teaching ........ ......... H istory MR. GEHR Degrees ........,........... A. B.: Litt. M. Years taught ........................ 8 years Where from .....,...... Greenville, Pa. College .......................... Thiel, Pitt .... Now teaching..Englishg Economics MRS. HARRAH Degree ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.................... Litt. B. Years taught ...................... 13 years Where from .....,,......... Franklin, Pa. College ................. ........ G rove City Now teaching .......... .Social Studies MISS McHENRY 1 Degrees ...................................... B. S. Years taught ......................., 7 years Where from .................. Indiana, Pa. College ,....... Indiana State Teachers Now teaching .... Home Economics, Art I f2zfzLJ1,,,,,, THE BERRY BUSII 1939 MR. TOBIN Degree ................................,....... B. S. Years taught ......................,. 2 years Where from .............. Brockway, Pa. Cullege ........................ Indiana State Now 'leaching .............. Mathematics MR. LIVFZ Degrees ........,............................. B. S. Years taught ....,............... . .... 3 years Where from ..,....... West Manayunk Collage ............................ Penn State Now teaching ...... Mechanical draw- ing, Woodwork, Guidance MISS HARTER Degrees .................................... ..A. B. Ye: rs taught .......................... 1 year Where from .............. Greenville, Pa. College ........ Thielg Clarion State Teachers N ow teaching..Arithmeticg French Physical Education MISS PETERSON Degree ................... . .................... A. B. Years taught .......................... 1 year MISS McBRIDE Degree ........................................ A. B. Years taught .......,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,, 2 years Wh re from ..........,... Greenville, Pe. Coilege ...................................... Thiel Now teaching .,,...,,,,,..,.,,,,,,, English MR. ASHBAUGH Degrees ............,............. B. S. in Ed. Years taught ........................ 4 years Where from .............. Emlenton, Pa. College ........ Clarion State Teachers Now teaching..Biologyg Arithmetic MR. JAMES SMITH Degrees .............. B. S. in Education Years taught .......................... 1 year Where from ................ Oil City, Pa. College .... Edinboro State Teachers Now teaching .... Physical Sciences MR. GRIFFIN Degrees ...................................... 68 F. Years worked fC.H.S.J ..,... 8 years Where free ---------.-.-- Lieeeville Pe- 3.5221,-ff?TQ111'555531111iiiificawS515 College : - Fredonia' N' Present work ............ Broomology, Now teaching ....................,..... Music Shovelology Q Q 1- Q, H ,s - Z.: ,., ,,. Q. M .5Q Q J' . 1-, - Vu. - -, . , . . Q M Q Q .Q Y f Q Q 1 ,f Q s, Q ,fQ.,Q Q .1 ,. .Q w,Q -, Q .Q ,,, Q Q .L Q Q ,QQ ,AQV . - ' .,Q,,, . QQ . ,Q, Q! .QVQLQQ QQ tw, ., Q - 1 --'- -, Q ' ' V - if . .' ,,+g ' 'Q' m - . Q V - -. . fe ,v ., 4 . QQ QQ. Q f V, 'Kula . sl 13' H ' , Q l Q Y QQ 1 . . ' A , -'-Q :'Q , Q .4--J,,.Qg5 ,QQ 1 A 9 4 ga gf Q 1, , , A in 1' fy Q. QQQQ 7 Q, QQ Q '- . ' Q, I ,v -.Qi!:.,Q, at +':+g, f 1 pg. .I Jag - 1 Q if 1 s.. lf1Ti-.J . 'Q ,V f' ,' Q.-T 1,21- .i f.sif? -120. ' 4 V, . fy g Q. Q :.:QyQ' :W 'z 1 vw . '- . '- rl- ' WQ: - . Q.Q, Q QQ , Q iQ . - QQ Q , 4 1, . , Q - Q . . QQ 4 e W ,'Q - 1 K' B ' 1 E, pf' 3 ' , f 1, ? Q . . .- ,I f A 'QS .fi F ' 'Q .. , ' .H V1 QQ ,QQ 'Q' fu: QQQQ7 QQQ1 Q?QrQ Q55 Q Q., Qs' 'Q Q .Q z.g,Q, , L. 1 'j ',,f-fifgbgviftigf 3, r-11.1 h J- Q' 'gg' , .F',Q355w,i . N.. SQ1fQ,i:,.f4:4',mgQQ Q gj.Qf.g..,QQQQ4 Q ,QQ - Q,f'Q, , QQ,5 Q,Q Q, :'. 1' '- , w eww- Q-1 z.. I. f . . -.' 'z-2 '- QQQQ!..:,QQ:',,'g 'Q 9:w: in 4 v . -iff gE'i 'i,' pug: - V Q, gl ' KB !'Z5'7f'fff ':Li ' f? 14? -5i':gQi!Qf5Qff '1ai ' Q az f,:a'gL-114i ij: , 3f-s'zf,i.affA 5b'1'E'Ti f,P'.rf:wg1'g,ff. + ' ,1 1 .: 2 -A . 'z - ' -,L J 141' - ' - 1 Q, 5 . 55515, qTf?,fLQj:'f-qf:f:f.3. -' 355' ' r W Q 'II QQQ- Q5 53, QJQ, ..-nf-?Q.Qi,1,5g. :gh .Q , . .az-ga Qjgnl QQ :Qin - , -Y 1'-'fu', 4 aff Hflgkw-g'LMif:Wa-af. ::'i,139':-w?y:r--'f'E,-1f-wg.1 f VC?'Lf: 'Elf f 5f2:f. Tj'F5.aQ5'QlQ ?5f'f515:,5'iE'fla:r UQ Q325.. ..4,4.Q,,,, if rQQ ,,QQI Qigg QQQ5gQ.,., gg-w,5,5MQ.g,m.Q5 QQQQQQ,i,L5Q5fQ? Ae- 3,:1 f.g ai 2 M9 e'Lf-4,,fl,?S--Q '-if-vnkww-A-1f+1,L2:4??4iig.f?w-ml' V7.1 -'wh ,+.. '.,, ,HHQ H31 ' . lf- - -q-QQf:...,QT:.hQ.Q QIQQQJU. Q,'--'Q.,,, ' -f-V ' -' i f'fQfFN 'T1.6 fl ' --I 'f:.lA I-3,1 4 , I ' Z-1 4. Q 5 .4 n.,.' 9. Qc, 3 'J 3O- O 4 .L Y . . r THE BERRY BUSH 1939 fkdcnl 1 ' ' 45,3 .1.'.Z1lJES MORRISON: Chuck makes a very good class president. A :swell chap. Class Officer 36-38-393 Basketball 36-37-383 Senior Play 39Q Activity Association 38- .,93 Ogmeiztta 36-393 Volley Ball 383 Hi-Light Staff 393 Hi-Y 37-393 Orchestra 36-393 Band U9 111.3 trel L8-39, Latin Club 36-373 Berry Buth Staff 39. JACK FLICK: Zoom! What was that? J. Edmond Flick, flash guard of the champs Basketball 36-37-38-39, captain3 Hi-Light Staff 393 Track Team 36'38I Latin Club Til .lil stage Mgr Operetta 372 Volley Ball 383 Activities Association 38-393 Business Mgr Jtmior Play 38Q Class Officer 39. 'T-R NYCE LANGE: Graycie is a sweet and quiet girl. She is one of the most popular girls in the class. O'che1t:'a 34-393 Operetta 36-373 Xmas Play 361 County Round-Up 36-393 Girl Re- rexves 35-393 Class Officer 35-392 Junior Play 383 Senior Play 393 Latin Club 35-373 Hi- Light Staff 393 Bei-:y Bush Staff 393 Minstrel Band 39, XVITLIAM HENNING: Bill -a snappy little boxer, quick and there with 143 of iron man. A real sport. ' Orchestra 35-393 Band 393 Glee Club 35-38: Latin Club 35-373 Hi-Y 36-393 Operetta 36: Class Officer 35-393 County Round-Up 36-39Q Hi-Light Staff 39Q Year Book Staff 39, Minstrel 37, HELEN LEWIS: Pee Wee , Helen is the artist of our class. She is planning on going to :ui art school, County Round-Up 36: Latin Club 36-39: Hi-Light Staff 393 Berry Bush Staff 393 Prom Committee 383 Science Club 381 Hi-Light Reporter 37-38, JAMES WAGNER: Pee Wee : Who said Jim wouldn't grow up? He has, hasn't he, girls? Orchestra 37-39: Band 393 Glee Club 393 Latin Club 35-373 County Round-Up 393 Hi-Y 36-391 Senior Play 39? Berry Bush Staff 39: Hi-Light Staff 39, 16 39. THE BERRY BUSH 19.39 JANE LEICHT: Janey lsone of our star guards, but she is not only a good sport at basketball, but a well-liked student. Latin Club 36: French Club 38: Hi-Light Staff 39: Basketball 38-39, JACK LANGE: Jack is truly an alt-minded boy. His desire is to be an engineer and army pilot. Latin Club 36-37: Hi-Y 37-39: Vice Pres. Hi-Y 38-39: Orchestra 34-39: Band 39: Minstrel Band 38-39: I-Ii-Light Staff 39: County Round-Up 39. RITA SMITH: Rita ls a small blonde who some day wishes to be a model-was an asset to the: basketball team. Girl Reserve 36-39: Basketball 38-39: Senior Play 39: Operetta 36-37: Minstrel 37- 38: County Round-Up Play 39: Latin Club 36-37. BLAIR WATSON: That stout little chap, industrious and stupendous. An honor roll hit. A crammer of 38. Latin Club 35-37: County Round-Up 38: Track 37: Science Club 38. IMOGENE CRAIG: Imogene is a girl who has a friend wherever she goes. Sho ls a swell sport not only in basketball, but other activities as well. Latin Club 36-37: Operetta 37: Basketball 37-39: Glee Club 37-39: Girl Reserve 36- 39: Senior Play 39: Hi-Light Staff 39. ROBERT KAHLE: Bob has the stature, Bob has the growth, Bcb has Grayule, Why should he loathe? Latin Club 36-37: Glee Club 39: Senior Play 39: Stage Manager 39: Hi-Light Staff , 3-3.14. 17 Q 0 f X , THE BERRY BUSH 1939 , . EVA STOVER: Eva ls the pianist of our school orchestra and a member of our band. She is one of our faithfulest class members. Minstrel Chorus 36: Glee Club 37-393 County Round-Up 86-395 Orchestra 36-39: French Club 38-39: Sec. French Club 393 Band 39. ROBERT BOYER: We all know that Bob likes Jean but few know of his attrac- tion to airplanes. Hi-Y 36-395 Minstrel 399 Orchestra 36-38: Band 39: Glee Club 37-38. JEAN SADLER: Jean ls one of our basketball stars, but her main thought is Bob. Girl Reserves 36-397 Basketball 36-895 Senior Play 39: Operetta 36: Minstrel 38: Christmas Play 37. GERALD CLINGER: Gerry -Who's that flashy blonde on the ball-room floor? Why lt's Gerry every time. Hi-Y 35-39: Cheer Leader 37-385 Junior Play 385 Minstrel 39: Operetta 395 Volley- ball 38g French Club 36. RUTH STINE: Ruth ls a small but talkative girl. She has marriage in mind. Latin Club 355 French Club 38-39: Minstrel Show 397 Operetta 35-399 Glee Club 38- 377 County Round-Up 385 Prom Toastmlstress 38. MARY LOUISE ALLEN: Mary is the blonde heroine in our class. She is active in sports and other activities. Mary ls quite popular with the males as well as the females. Operetta 36-375 Girl Reserves 35-36: Basketball 35-395 Hi-Light Staff 393 Berry Bush 39: Senior Play 393 Latin Club 35-365 Activities Association 38-39. 18 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 MILDRED BLAUSER: Billy hails from the land ol' Tippery and someday hopes to be the little wife of a farmer. Girl Reserves 35-395 Minstrel 39: Chorus 36-38g French Club 37-395 Operetta 39. FREDERICK BRINK: Fred is the practical joker of our class. He also has a liking for the girls. I-Il-Y 37-39: Minstrels 38-393 Operetta 36-375 Glee Club 37-385 Property Manager Junior Play 38. HELEN FLINCHBAUGH: Helen is a quiet, studious girl who has a friend in every corner. Latin Club 36-37: Operetta 36-37: French Club 38-39: Minstrel 397 Prom Commit- tee 38g Comm. Pageant 37 : Girl Reserves 37-395 Senior Reporter 39. MARTHA FRY: Martha is the shortest member of the class, but good things are done up in small packages. Girl Reserves 35-39: Chorus 36-37: French Club 37-387 Minstrel 39:0peretta 39. KENNETH BECK: Our husky national guard. He is fond of math and chemistry. 3 Hi-Y 363 Operetta 36-373 Chorus 373 Science Club 38: Volley Ball 383 Stage Mana- ger 9. BETTY AUSEL: Betty ls a. petite, studious girl and also goes for adventure in a quiet way. Latin Club 36-397 French Club 383 Girl Reserves 36-75 Junior Play 38: Junior Cafeteria 385 Senior Reporter 39. yur' I I W ,,,W,, ,, ,gm . PM I I I 5 . J 4 Q. f' 19 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 6.4 J pf A -11 .'ig.1'. 9417s JOHN BELL: Johnny has only one care in the world, and that's for his fiddle. Orchestra 36-39: County Round-Up 37-895 Minstrel 37-395 Glee Club 38-39: Latin Club 36-375 French Club 37-38. OPAL BLAUSER: 0ple is the youngest member of the class and a very good student County Round-Up 36: French Club 38-399 French Club President 39: Glee Club 395 Minstrel 39. . ROBERT FLETCHER: To the genial world, the class of 39, with the greatest of honor, present the professor of mechanical insomnia-Mr. Robert A. Fletcher. Junior High Basketball 86: Manager Varsity Basketball 37-39g Junior Play 38: Latin Club 36-37: Stage Manager Operetta 37 3 I-I1-Light Staff 39. CLAYTON BECK: Gabby -the Berries flash forward. That daring, muscular dribbler with unique moving ability. Basketball 36-395 Track 35-397 Volley Ball 88. IRENE NEUBAUER: Irene ls that rather tall talkative girl who enjoys every minute of school llfe. She intends to stay at home for a few years. Latin Club 35-383 Chorus 36-37: Librarian 86-39. JAMES DAUM: Jim ls very easily satisfied. A big boy for all the bigger he is. Operetta 86: Minstrel 395 Chorus. 20 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 JEANNE STEWART: Jean is full of wit and pep. One of our cheering cheer- leaders. Her one and only- Le1'ty. Girl Reserves 36-395 Operetta 36-37 5 Latin Club 36-375 French Club 38-395 Minstrel 38-395 Junior Play 385 Senior Play 395 Cheer Leader 39. GLENN STEPHENS: Once a friend always a friend . Quiet and well liked for it by every member of the class. Hi-Y 36-385 Latin Club 35-375 Science Club 37-38. RUTH McMURDY: Ruth is full of life at all times. She loves to roller skate. She is thinking of going to business college. Latin Club 35-375 French Club 37-395 Girl Reserve 36-395 Junior Play 385 Minstrel 38-395 Chorus 37. FREDERICK I-IECKATHORNE: Fuzzy is a quiet lad and always has a cheer- ful smile. He is air-minded. Latin Club 35-365 French Club 375 Hi-Y 36-395 Science Club 385 Sec. Hi-Y 38. ANNA LYONS: Anna is a girl who really loves adventure. We will also include romance. Latin Club 35-375 French Club 38-395 Girl Reserve 36-385 Glee Club 395 Junior play 385 Hi-Light Staff 39. ROBERT SMITH: Bob is one of the 'thuskic-3 in our class. A Ubetter friend could not bp lgund. v I Basketbull 38-385 Volleyball 385 Hi-Y 35-365!Minstrel 395 Latin Club 35-37. . ' I ir' 554 .ag Q Af' 21 ft iii' o. 5, ,A l vb' X K, J Q I X, I' THE BERRY BUSH 1939 v .N V Fel N fi M i i, b 3 PEGGY HENNESSEY: Peg ls one of those cheerleaders who was seen at the basketball games. She likes to giggle and we all like to hear her. Girl Reserve 87-39: Operetta 36-375 Latin Club 385 French Club 38-39: Minstrel 394 Cheer Leader 39. EMILIO DOLCE: Who's this bright looking lad? It's Emilio-crack guard of our champs, industrious, and athletic. Track 33-39: Basketball 36-399 Volley Ball 38g Junior Play 385 Activities Associa- tion 37-39g Hi-Light Staff 393 Berry Bush Staff 39. EVELYN McKAY: Evelyn is rather quiet. She enjoys school and out-door life- wishes to take up mllllnery work. Latin Club 35-36: French Club 37-39: Minstrel 38-39. JOHN GIFFORD: And he is as serious as he looks-a fond consumer of wild life. WINNIFRED KENNISTON: Christine is an active class member. Tritzle is planning on making medicine her career. Latin Club 36-373 Operetta 365 Glee Club 36-385 Girl Reserve 36-39p French Club 38-399 Junior Play 383 .Minstrel 38-39. RUDY LENSER: Rudy is an energetic fellow with plenty of ambition. He hopes to stand ln' the stellar world. Latin Club 35-37g Glee Club 36-39: Operetta 36: Minstrel 37-395 Junior Play 38g Senior Play 395 French Club 389 County Round-Up 39. 22 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 DOROTHY REA: Dot was one of those cheering cheer leaders that helps the team to success. Nice going Dot. Latin Club 36: French Club 38-39: Glee Club 37-393 Girl Reserve 37-393 Minstrel 36-391 Operetta 372 Basketball 371 Senior Play 391 Cheer Leader 39. STANLEY MORRISON: Mike -215 dressed-with a real Morrison's weakness- women. Basketball 37-393 Junior Basketball 35-361 Latin Club 36-37? Operetta 36-373 Hi-Y 37-39: Hi-Light 393 Volley Ball 383 Senior Play 391 Track 35-37. BETTY NEUBAUER: Skitchie -looking forward to a life of nursing. We don't know whether to sick patients or Vince. Latin Club 85-373 Science Club 383 Junior Cafeteria 38. NYLE ZIEGLER: Nyle represents the royal blood in our plays. You will gener- ally see him teasing the girls or playing his trombone. Latin Club 85-362 French Club 37-383 Minstrel 38-391 County Round-Up 39. JOAN PRYER: Joan is usually a very quiet little girl, but she has a lot of wit and rm good sense of humor. She made a very good end-woman in the minstrel. Latin Club 35-363 French Club 37'38Q Minstrel 39Q Berry Bush 393 County Round- Up 393 Prom Committee 38. ROBERT WEAVER: Bob the girl's man who says he has never taken no for an answer. Basketball 36-391 Volley Ball 383 Track 38-392 Hi-Y 37-392 Operetta 36'37Q Prom Committee 38: Glee Club 36-38: Latin Club 36: Hi-Light 39. 1 23 ,C IND ,,f1 J 1 I RQWMIWE4 THE BERRY BUSH ' 193 ex 1 ,W ,K PAUL RANKIN QRACHIEJ: 8-- Here with a smlle Although he ls quite short, He knows lt's worth whlle To be an out-door sport. Basketball 85-88: Hi-Y 86-87: Operetta 86: Latin Club 85-86: Track 86. . r -5 NT' ST? V3 EUGENE STRAWBRIDGE: Gene ls handsome, well dressed, and has a charm- lng personality., He rates high ln basketball. Operetta 86-89: Business Manager Senior P35 89: Basketball 88-89: Counter Round Up 88: activities Assoclatlon 86: Berry Bush S 89: Minstrel 87-88: I-Il-Y 8 : Glee Club 36- . ROBERT BROWN: Bob ls amiable, short, and stocky. He has his eye on a fuiurelfob ln the field of aviation. l-Y 88-39: Track 38-89: Glee Club 38-89: Hi-Y Basketball 89. VINCENT SOUSAE: Vlnce makes a good darky ln the mlnstrel shows. We never lack wise cracks when he is ln the crowd. Hl-Y 85-89: Mlnstrel 85-89: Operette. 89: Hi-Light Stan' 89: Berry Bush Staff 89. 24 l THE BERRY BUSH 1939 I N M E M 0 R I A M We wish to devote this page in memory of our classmate, June Disque, who died March 5, 1939, and who would have grad- uated with our class. It was June's expressed wish that the Senior Class and the school be thanked for what they did for her during her ill- ness. We are using this page to gratify her wish. 25 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 CLASS HISTURY 0F 1939 We are just two of the class of '39 who, in our solitude, recall some of the events of our high school days in dear old Cranberry High. In the fall of 1935 we elected the following Freshman class o'lTicers: President .........................................,..,....... Jack Lange Vice President ..... .......... C harles Morrison Secretary ........ ............ G rayce Lange Treasurer .......................................... William Henning That year was filled with many activities. That was the year of our Latin Club skating and swimming parties. We also went to court that year. We are sure that was a memorable event never to be forgotten. Our class was capably represented in the County Round-Up by the follow- members: Latin ...................... ........ H elen Lewis General Science ........ ........... J ames Daum Algebra .,........,...,............................... William Henning While we muse on these subjects our minds naturally go to the Sophomore year. To start this year off with a bang we elected our class officers. They were: President ............ ....... E ugene Strawbridge Vice President ...... ........... R obert Wilson Secretary ........... .......... W illiam Henning Treasurer ............................................ Harold Roberts As our minds linger on the previously mentioned memories. they drift to the most important event of that year-the Freshman-Sophomore Reception in the form of a Hallowe'en Dance. That was also the year our Biology class went to Tionesta to view the fish hatcheries. And now our minds slowly drift to our junior year. The following class officers were elected: President ............ ....... E ugene Strawbridge Vice President ..... ................. E milio Dolce Secretary ........ .................. J ack Flick Treasurer ........ .......... C harles Morrison 26 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 And now we come to the most important event of that year-the Junior-Senior Prom. Soft lights, sweet music, beautiful party frocks, neat, debonair young men, all helped in creating' a festive air in our school auditorium at C. H. S. We recall other important events of that year- our junior cafeteria for one. The first semester it was under the capable management of Pauline Reed and Lureeda Siverling, and the second semes ter, Bette Ausel and Anna Lyons. The next event was our junior play, Drums of Death , and it was under the directiofn of Miss Viola Beach. As we got our rings in our junior year, this was our next problem. We were the first class at C. H. S. to choose sets as a background for our class rings. From here our memories drift into the past and future months of this last school year. This year we elected the following class officers: President .,........................................ Charles Morrison Vice President ..... ............... J ack Flick Secretary ............ ......... G rayce Lange Treasurer ...............,.......................... William Henning Since it is the custom of our school that the senior class publish the school paper, the Hi-Light, this was one of our most difficult tasks. Un- der the capable management of Jack Flick as editor and Robert Fletcher as business manager our school paper has been a huge success. And now we come to our senior play, Leave It To Mother , which was directed by Mrs. Harrah. This play proved to be one of the most successful plays ever presented in our school-both financially and enterkainingly. The senior class will long be remembered for their successful Minstrel Show of 1939. From here our memories drift into the coming months which will bring to us the biggest thrills ofwour lives-the Senior Banquet and Prom, Baccalaureate Services, and Commencement. After several hours of reminiscence we come to the end of our con- templationg therefore We set aside our pleasant memories and reserve them for future enjoyment. .chrqkx E 27 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1939 of Cranberry Township High School, in the State of Pennsylvania, being of good character, and strong body and mind, do give our last favor to the under-classmen the following will: We, the seniors, will our school spirit and industriousness to our under classmen. So that we may show our appreciation to the juniors, we the sen- iors, will room 9 and the best teacher in the school building to the junior class. We, Grayce Lange and Helen Flinchbaugh, will our neatness to Bina Dee Shoup and Betty Jane Stephens. I, Rudy Lenser, will my Derricks to Mrs. Harrah. I, Helen Lewis, will my artistic ability to Miss McHenry. We, the seniors, will our horseshoe to the juniors. I, Bob Kahle, will my friendliness to Bob Younkers. We, Imogene Craig and Jane Leicht, will our places on the basket- ball team to Eva Jane Cook and Laura Clark. I, Charles Morrison, will my good looks to D. O. Berlin. I, Joan Pryor, will my quietness to Audine Morrison. I, Emilio Dolce, will my athletic ability to Jim Boor. I, Bette Ausel, will my smartness to Ruth Craig. I, Bob Brown, will my blushes to Jim Daugherty. I, Betty Neubauer, will my plumpness to Lois Fischer. I, Bob Fletcher, will my sleepiness to Harry Beebee. I, Ruth Stine, will my shortness to Norma Vogalaar. We, Jim Daum and Paul Rankin, will our tardiness to Doc Roberls I, Anna Lyons, will my talkativeness to Virginia Small. We, Vince Sousae and Fred Heckathorne, will our jokes to Frank Mays. I, Mary Allen, will my blonde hair to Betty Stewart. We, Jim Wagner, John Bell, Jack Lange, and Bill Henning, will our places in the orchesra to Bud Boyer, Marjorie Frantz, Leland Zeigler, and 28 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 Horace Frantz. I, Eva Stover, will my piano playing to Edna Mae Hansen. I, John Gifford, will my sarcasm to Bill Smith. I, Evelyn McKay, will my bashfulness to Wanda Flinchbaugh. I, Fred Brink, will Lizzie Hicks to Don O'Neil. I, Dorothy Rea, will my sense of humor to Marcella Bittenbender. I, Gene Strawbridge, will my vocal ialents to Leland Ziegler. I, Rita Smith, will my winning ways to Marian Heckathorne. We, the seniors, will our good luck to under classmen. I, Bob Weaver, will my devotion to Betty Lauer. We, the basketball players in the senior class, will the fun and good luck we had to the teams next year. We, Nyle Ziegler and Blair Watson, will our likeness for each other to Bill Smith and Don O'Neil. I, Christine Keniston, will my tap dancing to Mary Hefferman. I, Ken Beck, will Jean Daugherty to Pete Exley. I, Bob Boyer, will my good naturedness to Dick Allison. Witnessed Octember .001 in the year 5200 by the following: Lord I. M. Nutz Prof. I. C. Will Jim Nastics U. R. Hear Y -ge 29 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 THE 0IL CITY DERRICK o1L c1'rY,PA., oc'r. 10, 1959 Sun rlses 5:30, sets at 6:50 P. M. Courtesy Gii1ord's 1959 Almanac Weather Forecast Mostly cloudy and colder with rain. Wed. fair. Bob Kahle YANKEES WIN WORLD SERIES FLETCHER-MEN WIN FOURTH STRAIGHT New York-The Yanks once again came through by winning their fourth straight game here yesterday by a score of 5 to 4. The Cubs threatened ln the last inning when Manager Strawbrldge put Flash Weaver in to pinch hlt with S. Morrison on third, but Flick breezed the third one past him for a strlkeout. Umpire C. Beck escaped serious injury when a line drive grazed his left arm. ,ill- ARCHITECT DRAWS PLANS FOR BRIDGE Mr. Nyle Ziegler, a local architect announces that he has completed plans for a proposed structure across the valley from Allegheny Ave- nue to the hospital. If these are approved the Stephens and Smith Construction Co., will build the structure next spring. - ii ll-1- VU. s. ARMY PLANE BREAKS RECORD Army's New Bomber Makes Flight ln 5 Hours Roosevelt Field, N. Y.- The Army's newest bomber, built by the Watson Aircraft Company, on a test flight yesterday broke the west- east record by completing the trip in 5 hours. The plane was designed by chief engl- neer Lieut. J. Lange and test- flown by Lieut. B. Brown Also in the crew was Charles Morrison as flight engineer and Fred Heckathorne as mechanic. SIDEWALK STILL NEEDED 1 The much talked of side- walk from Cranberry High School to Seneca looks a trifle more probable agalnas the fund neared completion last night. The 20th annual Benefit Basketball game was held and the fund was boost- ed to within S100 of lts goal. There has been some talk that it will be actually start- ed next summer, we hope, as the annual death rate has I risen steeply. TELEVISION SENDER PERFECTED FOR WORLD-WIDE SERVICE Washington, D. C.-Working in his research electri- cal statlon in Washington, Mr. Wm. Henning has over- come the handicap that has made it impossible to send Television broadcasts over a 500 mile radius. His dis- covery will make world-wlde service possible. FRANKLIN MAN ELECTED GOV'R Sousae Wins Election By Large Majority Vincent Sousae from Franklin, Pa., a well-known legislator emerged from the election yesterday to claim the governorship by a large majority. He defeated his opponent by a large 50,000 votes. Clinger also came out victorious by winning a seat ln the state legislature. , POLICE RAID DAUM CAFE Late last night the city police raided the Daum Cafe, 17 Main St., taking into cus- tody its proprietor, James Daum, who was held for a 32,000 bail. Many complaints had been filed. He is held for distributing bootleg whis- key, vlolatlon of age law and illegal operation of the slot machine. The seizure was quiet and passed wlthout any opposition. TRUCK DRIVEIVS LIFE SAVED Pittsburgh, Pa. The truck driver, Fred Brink, who was almost killed ln an accident on the outskrts of this city last night was saved by a difficult operation performed early this morning. Dr.Ken- iston, a well-known woman physician, was credited for saving his life. 80 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 THE OIL CITY DERRICK STAFF Editor ............ Grayce Lange Circulation Mgr., J. Wagner Art Editor ........ Helen Lewis Information Clerk ............ Helen Flinchbaugh - SURVIVORS OF YACHT SAVED Boston-The Coast Guarcl Cutter Yankee answered the call for help sent by the small fire stricken yacht, Cornell, 125 miles from the main port. Radio operator, Kenneth Beck, received the message and Captain Dolce sped im- mediately to the scene. A- mong those rescued were Mr. Robert Boyer, wealthy New York merchant and owner of tthe yacht, his wife and the following guests: Miss Peggy Hennessey, Miss Evelyn Mc- Kay, Miss Betty Ausel, Miss Mary Allen and Miss Anna Lyons. COMING AND GOING Lefty Hanst, Jr. left Oil City yesterday bound for An- napolis, Md. where he is en- tering the Naval Academy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Hanst of Salina, Pa. Mrs. Hanst was the former Jean- ne Stewart. Mrs. Rich Randall, the former Opal Blauscr, of this city, returned to her New York Shoppe after spending a few days with her old friends. Imogene Craig is leaving this morning to resume her job at Harrisburg in the of- fice of education. She has been ln town on her vacation SOCIETY NEWS Norman SPEAKER AT BELLES LETTERS NOTED SPEAKER Miss Joan Pryor Speaks At Meeting Last evening a gathering of 75 people heard the well- known speaker, Miss Joan Pryor, relate the incidents of her travels throughout the United States. She was for- merly from this locality. Late ly she has been campaigning for the governorship for' Vincent Sousae. RADIO FLASI-IES By Ruth McMurdy John Bell land his vio- linl has completed 10 years of broadcasting on the radio with various orchestras and will probably complete man' more-Rudy P. Lenser, di- rector of Metromount Pic tures announces that he will start production on Mr Deeds Goes With the Wind' -Hollywood is now produc- ing a thriller, Ace High from the story written by Dorothy Rea. VIOLINIST WILL PLAY CONCERT Word has been received that Mr. John Bell, the na- tionally known violinist, for-f merly from this section, will return to his home city to play a concert for the pro- motion of a drive for the Community Fund. He has completed a successful career of 10 years broadcasting and was cited today in Ruth Mc- Murdy's Radio Flashes fm this great achievement. He will play Friday night at the Royal Theatre with the co- operation of Paul Rankin, the manager. Eva Stover will also be there to play some numbers. STYLE SHOW HELD AT ROYAL The annual fall style show was held at the Royal Theatre last night by court- esy of Paul R. Rankin, the manager. The main attrac- tion was the appearance ot the prominent New York Model, Rita Mae Smith. The various hair styles were shown by the students of Jane Leicht's Beauty School. These hair dresses were done up by the instructors, Mar- tha Fry and Mildred Blauser Mr. Rankin secured a full length feature for this show free of charge. FAREWELL PARTY A Farewell Party was held at the home of Miss Irene Neubauer last night for her sister, Betty, who is leaving for Florida where she has secured a job in a winter resort hotel a.s cook. Many of her friends were present. COME T0 STINE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Get New Styles Shown At Theatre Last Night FALL SPECIAL! LAST TIME TODAY NEW WINGS FOR THE ARMY Directed by RUDY P. LENSER Metromount Production THE ROYAL 31 THE BERRY BUSH 190 A PAGE 0F A DOCTOR'S BO0K Minds of people I have X-Rayed and what I have found there Opal Blauser ......................................,..................... French Books Jack Lange ....... ....,...,,...,. A irport Mary Allen ........... ......... H istory Class Robert Boyer ..... 5 lbs. of Sugar Grayce Lange .......... ............................................... E ducation Robert Fletcher .................... Everything was asleep fseriousl Peggy Hennessy ....... ................................................... M ischief John Bell ................ ....... ....................... F i ddle Helen Lewis ......... ................................... D rawing Room Emilio Dolce ......... ......... H ints on coaching basketball Jeanne Stewart ........ ................................... A knot tied Nyle Ziegler ....... ................................... B lank Imogene Craig ....... .............................. B asketball Bob Weaver .......... ....... E verything but P. O. D. Eva Stover ............... ......... A ............ P ipe forganj Charles Morrison ........ ....... W hite House Ruth McMurdy ..... ..................................,. B oys Robert Kahle ........ .. ....... Lange's phone number Dorothy Rea ......... ....................... T wo Cheers Vince Sousae ........ ................... A good joke Dr. M. I. Wrong. 4 4 . U., .. ,Qt Fl ,,,,, V, .1 jg N. 1,:.,,q.-, 'H '-'JL U . . -, ,,.., , W -X um 1 ., . Y. .,. sm , .Q mn, ,f, 4' - -H, Mg. ' , . . , .K V. V .L-,,-,155 ., f I ww, V, f A. J Y x .. W . , ' . .. Yi. ,.- , , ,,, , , . , . A -. ' M, 43 'V' ' 4 ,. If . V- . i ., 1 .. ,,. g.,.' . -. I, - ,A 1, 4 ,Af 4 'c , - 4, ,,,,.,X, -1' .1 'fsn-fi' .' y f , Q, ..Q -1:T-A - - Q 5 .. 'f4 .-f Q, f ,g 4, , -. .Egg 'r V ' , f.f:.fi I-,:r g, V 1 ' : 1 ' . ,1 - xf. , . K . -, , Y . , .. , , - ,,. . Jim- ..1,1uv .. K ,,, .H A . -I .V ,if . . unix ..,, 4 . V- H 41- 4 - 4- .. 5. , , - 4 YL. 1 w gm ' , ,Qj-' ' 4., w X H., wp . -. 1' .,., w M, . , n H -. .5 41,-N x , ,:,-, VJ 4 ,-K f.. ,J , - .V I ,. V, I, v -r x f- M ' ..,,. YQ, -1 w,, , ., -' ' ' ' ,QL , - '- 1 .1 4 3 , - f .La . 1, . nk P, ,L , 4 ..1 - .15 P at '4'1.1gw-,, f . 1 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 Top Row: Audine Morrison, Betty Jane Stephens, Bina Dee Shoup, Mary Vogan, Mr. Gchr, Jean Daugherty, Marian Heckathorne, Second Row: William Wingard, Adelaide Luden, Hazel Smith, Mary Hefferman. Third Row: Norma Vogelaar, Laura Clark, Ruth Coast, Winifred Shunk, Harri- son Yoder, John Ausel. Fourth Row: Wanda Flinehbaugh, Virginia Small, Iona De Golyer, John Stephens, Paul Exley, Robert Scott. Fifth Row: James Daugherty, William Kennedy, Phoebe Pryor, Blanche Powbll, Frank Mays, William Smith, Donald O'Neil, Fred Cox. First Row: Ruth Craig, Jean Hughes, Jane Campbell, Philip Johnson, Dick Alli- son, D. O. Berlin, Harold Williams. JUNIOR CLASS Room 7 is occupied by a group of students who comprise what is known as the junior class. The officers are: President, Bina Dee Shoup, Vice President, D. O. Berlin, Secretary, Jean Hughes Treasurer, Robert Younkers. The class colors are blue and silver. The junior cafeteria is the most outstanding activity of the class. The class play, No Women VVanted was presented toward the end of the school term. The Junioi Senior Prom was the last junior activity of the year. The Hi-Light reporter is Merle Reed. 34 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 Top Row: Miss Montgomery, Marian Sutley, Doris McCool, Bernndine Loll, Mar- tha Reed, Doris Stephens, Dorothy Schwab, Edna Hansen, Robert Wilson. 2nd Row: Jean Hockman, Amy Oakes, Gladys Morrison, Hazel Beck, Janet Bickel, Lillian Voge- laar, Mary Kay Hennessey, Harry Bcebe. 3rd Row: Helen Schaming, Sara May Hecka- thornc, Betty Lauers, Mary Jane Irwin, Jane George, Eva Jane Cook, Kathleen McClos- key, Ruth Frank, Fred Johns. 4th Row: Gladys Rodgers, Miss Harter, Lena Exley, Carmon Carner, Lois Fischer, Katherine I.IcClain, Phylis Graham, Norma Blauser, Leo Sabousky. 5th Row: George Stack, Leona De Loe, Audine Baker, Wesley Sarver, Henry Fasenmyer, George Cox, Horace Frantz, Bud Boyer, Edward Davis. 6th Row: Jim Carll, Robert Caldwell, Howard Hockman, Leon Szabat, Bob Buzzard, Roger Kiser, Nvalter Flinchbaugh, Jack Kahle. 7th Row: Ed Szabat, Raymond Kelly, Darrel Miller, Charles Fox, Richard Yoder, Fred Piercy, James Boor, Bob Zeigler. 8th Row: Philip Clegi, Clair Exley, John Standley, Harry Weaver, Francis Harry, Dale Carll, Julian Piercy SOPHOMORE CLASS The library and room 8 are occupied by a group of students who comprise what is known as the sophomore class. The officers are: President, Mary Kay Hennesseyg Vice President, Julian Piercy: Secretary, Edna Hanseng Treasurer, Kathleen McClosky. The class advisors are Miss Montgomery and Miss Harter. The activities Associa- tion members are Philip Clesi and Bob Buzzard. The main activity of the year was the annual Freshman-Sophomore Reception. 35 THE BERRY BUSH 193 ,. . 1...- Top Row: Mrs. Harrah, Robert McKenzie, Marguerite Grolemund, Ruth Miller, Norma McKean, Gerald Fitzgzrald, Fred White, Kenneth Sollinger, Charles Strain. 2nd Row: Clair Williams, Sue Schaming, Bertha Snow, June Felmlee, Mr. Smith, Lois Allison, Betty Stewart, Betty Sehreffler, Mary Daugherty, Doris Warner, Dorothy Swe'3ney. 3rd Row: Leroy West, Laura Mays, Mary C. Seth, Francis Stover, Georgia Llutlcy, Blanche Covert, Armlnta Carll, Grace Rodgfers, Bud Berlin, Floyd Fry, David Hewston, Clara Gessner, Helen Lucas, Freda Baker, Ruth Schmude, Lois Daugherty, B -tty .lzme Fry, Francis Dolce, Betty Ann Porter, Nina Shunk, Donald Oakes. 4th Row .Ir-nk Stack, De Lora Sterling, Mfirgfiret Guth, Doris Blauser, Isabelle Davis, Lois Grove. Lois Slater. 5th Row: Fred Davis, Eugene Kempk, Mary Neeley, Marcella Bittenbender Eugene Bly, Ralph Kenniston, Neil Peterson, Alvin Cubbinson, Roland Stephens, Rob- ert IIN-te . 6th Row: Kenneth Fischer, Bert Standley, John Exley, Albert Oglesby, Kenneth Moore, George Rodgers, Bill Watkins, Wayne Etzel, Walter Flinchbaugh. FRESHMAN CLASS The 1939-1940 Freshman Class was composed of 74 members with Mr. Smith and Mrs. Harrah as advisors. The officers chosen by the class were: President, Walter Fletcher, Vice President, Betty Stewart: Secretary and Treas- urer, Blanche Covert. The Freshmen representative to the Activities Association was Betty Schreffler. The Hi-Light reporters for the year were, Sue Schaming and Don Oakes. 36 K l THE BERRY BUSH 1939 EIGHTH GRADE Norman Alden: Paul Baker: Ronald Beichner: Robert Bell: William Bell: Paul Blauser: Wilmer Blauser: Frank Bly: Richard Brandon: Sally Brigham: Betty Brown: Virginia Buzzard: James Cain: Paul Caldwell: Arlo Crownoble: Edward Culbertson, Nina Carnes: Norma Carnes: Jean Chadderdon: Tressa Clarkson: Thelma Cook: Eliza- beth Craig: Imogene Cubitt: James Davis: Ernest Dunlap: Edward Ebinger: Elmer Emenhizer: Donald Erwin: Margaret Dale: Jane Deyne: Nina Drake: June Flinspach: Phyllis Frank: Marjorie Frantz: Margaret Fulton: Smith Feltenbergcr: John Firster: Edwin Fletcher: Donald Flinspach: John French: Claribell Griffin: Richard Grant: Paul Guth: James Hahn: Robert Harriger: John Hawkins: William Hazlett: Alvin Heckathorne: Richard Henning: Robert Hughes: Margaret Hasted: Helen Heald: Janet Hewston: Joan Hitchcock: Maxine Hughes: Mary Mackenzie: Beatrice Ansel: Delena Beebe: Ardelle Bender: Mildred Bickel: Erma Bigler: Nellie Bittenbender: Wallace Hughes: Donald Keniston: Harry Kennedy: James Klugh: Harry Lafferty, Jr.: James Lange: William Leicht: Donald McDonald: Robert Macfarlane: Thomas McKenzie: Ralph McKinney: James McMurdy: Richard Morrison: Lee Middleton: William Oakes: James O'Brien: Richard O'Neil: Stanley Painter: Reid Parret: Glenroy Phillips: Donald Rembold: James Restivo: Harry Richards: Norman Rodgers: Robert Sabousky: George McKee: Norma Kahle: Sylvia Kelley: Kathryn Keniston: Ingeborg Lenser: Leora Mc- Clain: Ruth Moon: Louise Nunemaker: Phyllis Perry: Elsie Pryer: Dorothy Restivo: Dorothy Rodgers: John Sanner: Arthur Sawasky: Arthur Shaw: Duran Sheffer: Earl Shoup: Eugene Slater: James Smith: Dean Stahlman: Jack Stephens: Dale Stewart: William Stewart: William Stine: Howard Strain: Homer Vogan: Donald Whitling: Charles Williams: Harry Williams: Arthur Yoder: Barr Younkers: George Zacherel: Carl Zeigler: Donald Zeigler: Glenn Zeigler: Howard Zeigler: Eugene Zimmerman: Alice Schaming: Martha Smith: Virginia Smith: Winifred Stahlman: Belle Stanley: Evelyn Stephens: Ida Mae Sterling: Virginia Stewart: Helen Szabat: Edith Vander- mark: Mary Veloudis: Helen Whitling: Lila Woods: Laura Belle Yough. 37 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 1 M Lei wr, , .,,4., MK . Lia. ' - ' SEVENTH GRADE Arthur Baker: Fred Baker: Kenneth Baker: James Beck: Gene Bell: LeRoy Busch: Walter Carson: Charles Cauvel: Bryon Chadderdon: Robert Coulter: James Cox Derwood Erwin: James Finnefrock: Robert Fitzgerald: George Gifford: Richard Gontz: Charles Thurau: Ernest Winger: Betty Baker: Alberta Barrett: Mary Coast: Donna Croop: Elaine Fitzgerald: Anna Mae Fletcher: Nora MacFrederick: Pearl Griffin: Ethel Hargerader: Sarah Hasted: Alice Perrett: Harriette Saulegiver: Clifford Harriger: Lawrence Harry: Paul Hazlett: Willard Heckathorne: Raymond Lauer: James Loll: James McChesney: Eugene McChesney: Charles Metz: Charles Moon: Robert Morrison: Bryan Oakes: Eugene Perrett: Robert Porter: James Powell: Robert Ralph: William Slater: Patricia Hennessey: Beulah Hepler: Twila Hepler: Joan Hill: Helen Kellogg: Eledrith Masters: Peggy Neeley: Louise Oakes: Joan Reed: Mary Rembold: Emogene Pleger: William Sadler: William Schmucle: Wayne Shreffler: Richard Smith: Donald Selling:-rg Jack Stivanson: Harley Sutlev: Robert Thompson: William Thompson, Paul Trax: Edgar Zeigler: Merrill Whitling: Bill Williams: Rodger Wright: Stanton Young: Arlene Heckathorne: Marion Remus: Genevieve Rodgers: Dorothy Sanner: Patricia Snyder: Lena Speerstra: Norma Stephens: Morjorie Thayer: Betty Uncapher: Dorothy Vandermark: Mary Whitling: Ruby Yockey: Louisa Parson. 38 THE BERRY BUSH 193 First Row: Robert Fletcher, Raymond Kelly, Francis Harry, Jim Carll, George Stack, Julian Piercy, Ed Schaming, Harry Weaver. Second Row: Mr. Smith, James Boor, Stanley Morrison, Emilio Dolce, Jack Flick, Clayton Beck, Eugene Strawbridge, Robert Weaver, D. O. Berlin, Mr. Tobin. Third Row: Peggy Hennessey, Jeanne Stewart BOY'S BASKET BALL RESULTS OF THE BOY'S SEASON '38-39 HOME AWAY C. H. S ...,...,. 31-Polk ..,,,.,,..,........... 29 C. H. S ......... 47-Rockland .,..,..,.,., 15 C. H. S .,,,,.,,. 42-Rockland .,..,.....,... 11 C. H. S ......... 18-Stoneboro ,........... 32 C. H. S ......... 37-Alumni .....,,..,...... 17 C. H. S ......... 23-Townville .......,..., 19 C. H. S ......... 13-Pleasantville ,....... 11 C. H. S ......... 36-Endeavor ............ 16 C. H. S ......... 31-Townville .....,,..... 16 C. H. S ......... 34-Polk ...................,.. 20 C. H. S ......... 32-Tidioute .............. 20 C. H. S ......... 32-Tionesta .............. 19 C. H. S ......... 33-Endeavor ............ 14 C. H. S ......... 31-Youngsville ........ 10 C. H. S ......,.. 39-Tionesta ................ 15 C. H. S ......... 39-Ashland .............. 25 C. H. S .,,,,.... 31-Youngsville ........ 15 C. H. S ......... 28-Pleasantville ........ 27 C. H. S ....,... 17-Stoneboro ............ 18 C. H. S ......... 27-Cochranton .......,.. 28 C. H. S ......... 34-Ashland .............. 15 C. H. S ....,.... 20-Tidioute ..........,... 17 PLAY-OFFS At Youngsville ..................................................................................... Cranberry 33-Lander 20 H At Warren ,,,,...........,........ .......................................,................ C ranberry 1kYoungsville 16 'N At Franklin ..........................................,.,................... .................... C ranberry 30 -Stoneboro 22 'H' At Meadville .,,,...,........................................................................ Cranberry 27' 'Saegertown 13 ' Decided Runners-Up for Upper and Lower Allegheny Play-offs. H Decided Upper and Lower Allegheny Winner. 'H' Decided Runners-Up for District 10 Play-off. Decided District 10 Class B Champs of the State. 40 9 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 CHAMPS 0F '38-'39 HOWARD SMITH QCoachJ: Coach Howard Smith, who has work- ed patiently drilling his squad the past four months, has brought the Blue and White through for the second consecutive year with the District IO Championship of this State. The Berries set another new record by go- ing undefeated in League competition. Piling up a total of 766 points to their opponents 442 markers, the Berries won 24 games while only los- ing four. Three of these four losses were suffered by one point margins. MR. TOBIN lFaculty Manager! and ROBERT FLETCHER iStud- ent Managerl dfd more than their share of the work. They were very re- liable and their services were greatly appreciated by the team. JACK FLICK QCaptainJ: Jack is a senior this year, and he is one player that Coach Howard Smith will find difficulty in replacing. Not on- ly is Jack a very capable guard, but he is as capable at the forward posi- tion as well. Jack is the smoothest player to ever don the Blue and White for the Cranberry Cagers. Good luck in your years to come, Jack. EMILIO DOLCE fCo-Captainlz Dolce, who is Jack's running mate as a guard. has proved himself to be the scrappiest player to ever don the Blue and White. Dolce will be remembered for his passing and faking ability in order to set up shots for his team-mates. Dolce, keeping the team peped up, was mostly a defensive player. He is a senior this year. Farewell, Dolce. CLAYTON BECK: Gabby , as he was called, will always be re- membered for his brilliant shooting. When Gabby got hhis hands on the ball it usually meant two more points for the Berries. Beck account ed for a total of 174 points which is just five short of the record set by Hurricane Hriscina in '39. Wishing you success, Gabby. EUGENE STRAWBRIDGE: Duke , the old reliable , has seen plenty of action at both the forward and the guard positions. Duke was a capable scorer with his favorite shot being a side one. Gene is another member of the team who will receive his sheep-skin this year. Congratu- lations and Farewell, Duke , D. O. BERLIN: D. O., who is only a junior, played a fine brand of ball for his first year of varsity playing. D. O. earned himself the center position after the season was well under way. We wish you the best of luck next year, D. O. ROBERT WEAVER: Bob, who never earned himself a first string position, proved himself to be a very capable substitute forward. Bob's clever shooting was the only thing that kept him in the squad. That's e- nough, isn't it, Tub ? Bob is a senior this year. Good luck, Bob. JAMES BOOR: Jim, who came from Lincoln this year, is only a sophomore and he takes his position as a guard. Jim proved his ability as a reliable substitute in several games. The best of luck in your next two years to come, Jim. STANLEY MORRISON: Butchy , as his best friends call him, was not fortunate enough in earning a first string position, but he was al- ways trying hard. Stan gets his sheepskin this year. Farewell, Butchy. I 41 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 Top Row: Laura Clark, Winifred Shunk, Elaine Kiser, Mary Daugh erty, Eva Jane Cook, Kathleen McCloskey, Georgia Sutley, Ruth Frank. Second Row: Miss Harter, Rita Smith, Jean Sadler, Norma Voge laur, Mary Allen, Imogene Craig, Jane Lelcht, Jean Hughes. Third Row: Peggy Hennessey, Jeanne Stewart. GIRINS BASKETBALL RESULTS or THE GIRL'S LEAGUE SEASON '38-39 HOME AWAY C. H. S ..e..e,,e 51-Pleasantville ei....., 23 C. H. S ......,ee 39-Endeavor .,.. C, H 36-Tidioute ...e....ee.e..e. 21 C. H. S .eeee..., 41-Tionesta ...... C. H. S. ........ 52-Endeavor ............ 38 C H. S ........, 46-Youngsville C. II. S .... .... 3 4-Tioncsta .............. 26 C H.,S ......... 34-Pleasantville C. H. S.. ..,.. 42-Youngsville .,..,,.. 28 C. H. S ......... 35-Tidioute .... ., PLAY-OFFS AT YOUNGSVILLE Cranberry 53-Hickory 40 Cranberry 40-Kinzua 14 AT WARREN Cranberry 49-Hickory 25 42 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 CHAMPS 0F '38-'39 GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAM NORMA VOGELAAR: Norma is one of the main reasons of the team's success this ycar. She is especially good on her short shots be- cause it is an easy task for Norma to lift the bill above the guard's reach. Norma has another year in which to play for C. H. S. MARY ALLEN: This is Mary's fourth and last year at basketball. She had always played center before but this year she very successfully filled the position of forward. Together with her excellent passing and foul shooting she contributed greatly toward the team's success. IMOGENE CRAIG: Imogene is one of our guards who really show- ed us what a good guard can do. Imogene will always be remembered for huer fine passing and her ability in keeping the ball in Cranberry's posses- sion. JANE LEICHT: Jane is another one of our guards and without her the team would have been very much at a loss. She always showed her ability in intercepting passes and preventing her forward from making goals. Our coach will have a hard time replacing' Jane. JEAN SADLER: Jean is our center and really played an excellent game of basketball this year. She did some fine passing and intercepted many plays. Although this was Jean's first year as a first string player, she did a very good job of it. RITA SMITH: Rita played side center and really showed her abili- ty at intercepting passes in the center. The team would have been lost without Rita's quickness. This is Rita's last year and we know that she will be greatly missed. LAURA CLARK: Laura is owne of our guards who really showed that she could go into the game and put up some stiff opposition. Laura has another year and we are counting on her. 43 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 Top Row: Harry Kennedy, Ed Ebinger, Dean Stahlman, Jim McMurdy, Bob llughr-Ls, Jim Smith, Ed Fletcher, Dick Brandon. Second Row: Emilio Dolce, Wayne Iitzel. 'lhwrles Williams. Jack Stack, Walter Fletcher, Gerald Fitzgerald, Dale Stewart, Robert Hveter, Mr. Smith. JUNIUR BASKETBALL icasums or THE JUNIOR HIGH'S SEASON HOME AWAY C. H. S.. . .19-Lincoln ,le.e.e ,.... 8 C. H. S ......... 15-Titusville ......,.... .17 C. H. S.. .12-South ........... ..... 8 C. H. S ......... 20-Franklin ...,...... ....16 C. H. S.. N20-Titusville ............ 14 C. H. S ......... 31-Rouseville.. ..... N13 C. H. S .... .113----Franklin ....... .... 8 C. H. S ......... 9-Pleasantville ..... 8 C. H. S .... .... 2 7-Rouseville ............ 11 C. H. S ......... 10-Lincoln ................ 8 C. Il. . .128-Pleasantville ........ 4 C. H. S ......... 15-South .... . ......18 PLAY-OFF AT LINCOLN Cranberry 23-South 19 The Junior High basketball team, which was coached by Mr. James Smith and Emilio Dolce, walked off with the Venango Junior League Championship for the first time n .hc .ns.orv of the school. Th cup 'Jas won on the night of March 8, at the Lincoln Tunior' High School before a crowd of some 800 fans. The score was 23-19. The following members were awarded letters and certificates: Walter Fletcher, lCaptainJ, Jack Stack, Dale Stewart, Charles Williams, Gerald Fitzgerald, Robert Heet- er, Wayne Etzel 4Student Managerl, and Louis Daugherty and Blanche Colvert fCheer Leadersl. Congratulations, kids. 44 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 I A. ,,,,,,,,,. i i E SOFT BALL LEAGUE Cranberry Emlenton Ashland Rockland SUFT BALL TEAM Catcher, John Flick, Pitcher, George Stack, Robert Fletcher, Jim Boor, 1st Base, D. O. Berlin, Stanley Morrison, 2nd Base, Emilio Dolce, Jack Stack, 3rd Base, Robert Brown, Short Stop, Eugene Strawbridge, Roaming Short, Robert Smith, Right Field, Robert Weaver, Center Field, Clayton Beck, Left Field, Robert Yonker, Francis Harry. Due to Howard Smith's excellent coaching, the team had a very successful season. The games were played after school and they were well supported by the students. 45 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 TRACK TEAM The 1939 Track Team of Cranberry High School probably made the best showing or any C. H. S. ti. am yet when they captured both the junior and son'or divisions and won their respective trophies in the annual Rural School Athleic meet at Franklin on April 22. The competitors were dividfd into two groups with the sixth, sev- enth, and eighth grades in one group while the high school boys were in another division. The silver trophies were the awards received and we can be justly proud of them and what they represent. JUNIOR DIVISION: Cranberry-First-37 'Q Points. Emlenton-Second-699 Points. SENIOR DIVISION: Cranberry-First-32 Points. Emlenton-Second-22 Points. 46 Q 5. 'ff -Li...1f'., - J- . .- ip 92: k i1'Tf3-i.':',f-:1?,.3f1a.f X.1,I ' , ., 4. f,1,- arfrgg .. -zflla . ,, vi . :im-fg.. qi.. .:f.f,' 4-3.1-.fi 1 uw g . 1r ' ,- ,w-,-:Y 3: -3 .5 -if , 1 , f,f,'3g1: 1 -:i -+3 ' vgz- ' 1 -' ..?4,f1i':X'19-'l'1ff ?'.T:L7i 11, - - J -'f Q11 ,,, -'?-H.-.' .ir,i,if. ' . - , fic- 5. 'Q -,, . ww-. -1'iw-..g.'.'..'-,:fgu,f', ',,w :1iaf.,1 , 'fu 1.1 -. .W iffi-?i? fi I ' vw 2-, .1 .1 ,-',',g.,2 .', .g,.w,-gl 1. ,-5 1.- A Q 'QV ,--gi :13':'r,5'f,f-if , 5.-.siju . . ,L . Q. j -V 1 ,Q3f'd',y '-l :jf 1. -11, Q f T. - , -. T. ,: 1. -155-,.-1 V . ww-nl I f '-f .- g - f' J ' ' 'W'-.bf M '-ff ' ' I 4 'if ,f15 5f- lfililf. 7a A Y A, .V .51 ' 241. .- . .. ' ' ':7.-':-- ,Af- ' - 2 3 ,- J 'Thy7S5fv, '1j.?'. i?tL15Gr? 'fftiffib'Nv.F'f25' ' 'ffl A Jwfwri 2, '- '. 5 ' 1 1- -1, ' -.,.. ',::u-umnfu f 1 -. -'1f.+,.+ wf'L-.1ff- - P ff? - K ., '.:4f::fefnEzfQim-A-uni? 1 ..,, ..,, r . .-.y... , ... ,A . .l . ..,N.,J-W ,wqfifi gm- -f.. 1, .f.,.. 5. .4 .,.. 4 , , Ja'-QP-1'n 1 'f-'5 ,i'f j1'f1.: .:T Lai'-'jg 1-,xi -,1,.:.'- -:fu-. V . J' dv- f' 1 '4-aA.,.f1q3:..-5.852.3-.-,f.f11.f-..f-1- .Jr W- -' 1 .- . L -V I ,...,,,., .,. -,'.,.,, ,I ,, - THE BERRY BUSH 1939 Top Row: Miss Montgomery, Ruth Craig, Jean Hughes, Leland Zeigler, Richard Allison, Joel McKinney, Jack Kahle, Robert Zeigler. 2nd Row: Bette Ansel, Marian Heckathorne, Mary Kay Hennessey, Audine Baker, Carman Carner, Lena Exley, Fred Johns. 3rd Row: Jack Flick, Gladys Rodgers, Jean Tlockman, Helen Schaming, Edna Hansen, John Standley. 4th Row: Charles Fox, Horace Frantz, Phoebe Pryer, Lillian Vogelaar, George Stack, Mary Daugherty, Dorothy Schwab, Georgia Sutley, Lois Fischer 5th Row: Betty Steward, Ruth Schumdc, Helen Lucas, Freda Baker, Frances Stover, Grace Rodgers, Laura Mays, Doris Warner, Margaret Guth. 6th Row: Sue Schaming, Betty Schreffler, Margaret Grolemund, Ruth Miller, Norma McKean, Doris Blauser, Lois Daugherty, Marcella Bittenbender. 7th Row: Clara Gessner, Frances Dolce, Betty Fry, Sara Heckathorne, Robert Heeter, Roland Stephens, Eugene Kemp, Jack Stack. LATIN CLUBS The Latin Clubs under the supervision of the Latin teacher, Miss Montgomery, have been formed to add interest in the study of Latin. The club meets every two weeks and is conducted by officers chosen from the students. The programs consist of reports on Roman mythology, the life of the Romans, and Latin songs. The classes are divided into two groups and a contest, with the losing side entertaining the winners, is held. Each Latin Club held a rollerskating party during the year and the second year cluh arranged a theatre party for Cranberry students and their friends. 1 Eh I- 48 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 Top Row: Betty Stewart, Ruth Craig, Edna Hansen, Jeanne Stewart, Grayce Lange, Peggy Hennessey, Ruth McMurdy. 2nd Row: Jean Hughes, Lois Slater, Audine Morrison, Adelaide Luden, Lois Daugherty, Dorothy Blauser. 3rd Row: Mary Daugher- ty, June Felmlee, Helen Schaming, Jean Hockman, Gladys Morrison, Bina Dee Shoup, Jean Daugherty. 4th Row: Mary Jane Irwin, Jean Sadler, Jane Campbell, Rita Smith, Laura Clark, Imogene Craig, Dorothy Rea, Helen Flinchbaugh, Mary Hefferman. Front Row: Miss McBride, Miss Lindblad, Martha Fry, Mildred Blauser, Hazel Smith, Armin- ta Carl, Mary Kay Hennessey. GIRL RESERVES The purpose of the Girl Reserves is to create a better living among the girls. it gives them experience in associating with different people and teaches them about the world. They are also instructed in handcraft and the attainment of favorable charac- teristics. The officers are: President, Grayce Lange., Vice President, Peggy Hennesseyg Secretary, Bina Dee Shoupg Treasurer, Dorothy Reag Advisors, Miss Lindblad and Miss McBride. 49 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 Q-1 Top Row: Mr. McKee, Bud Boyer, Harry Weaver, Bob Brown, Charles Morrison, Mr. Stewart. 2nd Row: Philip Clesi, Robert Weaver, Gene Straxvbridge, Stanley Morri- son, William Henning. 3rd Row: Wesley Sarver, D. O. Berlin, Fred Piercy, James VVag- ner. 4th Row: Frederick Heckathorne, William Kenntdy, Joel McKinney, Julian Piercy. Frederick Johns, Frederick Brink. Front Row: Mr. Lutz, Robert Boyer, Jack Lange, Gerald Clinger, Vince Sousae, Glenn Stephens, Mr. Ashbaugh. HI-Y Advisors: Mr. McKee, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Ashbaugh, Mr. Lutz, Officers: President, Gerry Clingerg Vice President, Jack Lange, Secretary, Glenn Stephens, Treasurer, Bob Boyer. The purpose of the Hi-Y club is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout our school and community, high standards of Christian chiracter. Platform: Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, Clean Sportsmanship, and Clean Living. 50 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 FRENCH CLUB I Top Row: Norma Flinchbaugh, Virginia Small, Blanche Powell, Jean Daugherty, Betty Jane Stephens, Bina Dee Shoup. 2nd Row: James Daugherty, Mary Vogan, Mary Hefferman, Jane Campbell, Jean Hughes, Ruth Craig. Front Row: Ruth Coast, Laura Clark, Miss Harter, Gene Strawbridge, Bill Kennedy, Norma Vogelaar. The Junior French Club under the leadership of our very apt instructor, Miss Hai-ter, met once every three weeks. Much enjoyment was derived from these meet- ings which consistd of various contests and games. The activities of the year consist- ed of a Christmas party, with the losing side of the contestants treating the winner, and a roller skating party at Stoughton's Roller Rink at Sugarcreek. Officers: President, James Daugherty: Vice President, Norma Vugelaar: Seaw- tary, Jane Campbell, Treasurer, Gene Strawbridge. 51 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 . K --., ,, V J ,an K .f K rx., v 1 ,QW Top Row: fleft to rightl Ruth McMurdy, Opal Blauser, Ruth Stine, Dorothy Rea, Eva Stover. Second Row: Miss Harter, Helen Flinchbaugh, Peggy Hennessey, Nyle Ziegler, Jeanne Stewart. FRENCH CLUB Il The Senior French Club held several meetings during the year. The aim of the meetings was to learn to speak French. The programs were in charge of persons ap- pointed by the president. The activities of the year were the skating party held at Sugar Creek and the Christmas party. Officers were: President, Opal Blauserg Secretary, Eva Stoverg Treasurer, Jeanne Stewart, Hi-Light Reporter, Peggy Hennessey, French Club Advisor, Miss Harter. 52 TI-IE BERRY BUSH 1939 i Standing lleft to rightJ: Edna Mae Hansen, Bina Dee Shoup, Mary Neeley, Bud Boyer, Leland Zeigler, Nyle Zeigler, Jimmie Lange, Miss Peterson, Neil Peterson, Geo. Cox, Don Zeigler. Seated: John Exley, Eugene Zimmerman, Grayce Lange, Charles Morrison, Eva Stover, Tressa Clarkson, James Wagner, William Henning, Jack Lange, Horace Frantz, Billy Sadler. URCHESTRA The Cranberry High School Orchestra, under the capable direction of Miss Mari- an Peterson, has progressed very rapidly and with much success, the orchestra which has a membership of twenty-three students, practiced each week at their regular period. During our past school year, the orchestra has played at the following school ac- tivities: Weekly chapel, Senior play, Minstrels, Junior play, County Round-Up, Operetta, Baccalaureate Service and Commencement Exercises. 53 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 K J . . ' - , ' A . Top Row: George Cox, Neil Peterson, Don Zeigler, Jimmie Lange, Nyle Zeigler. 2nd Row: Charles Morrison, Edna Hansen, Bob Boyer, Miss Peterson, Eva Stover, Mary Neeley, Bud Boyer, Billy Sadler. 3rd Row: Horace Frantz, Jack Lange, William Henning, 'l'rvs.:a Clarkson, Jim Vvagner, Leland Zeigler. C.H.S. BAND The band, a new addition to Cranberry, was started at the beginning of the year by Miss Peterson. At the beginning of the year it had a membership of ten students. Through the free lessons given at the school and others joining, it has increased to twen ty. The band played for all of the important home basketball games and accompanied the team to the play-offs at Warren and Franklin. The band will lose five members through graduation this year, but should be much larger next year. 54 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 Top Row: Mr. Smith, William Kennedy, D. O. Berlin, Philip Clesi, Robert Buz- zard, Mr. Gehr. First Row: Miss McHenry, Robert Younker, Betty Schreffler, Mary Allen, Jack Flick, Charles Morrison, Emilio Dolce, Mr. Stewart. ACTIVITIES ASSOCIA.TION Officers: President, Mr. Smithg Vice President, Emilio Dolce, Secretary, Mary Allen, Treasurer, Mr. Stewart. This has been a very successful year for the activities association. Owing to the large intake at the various activities sponsored by the school, it has been possible for this association to do several things for the school. This includes: boys basketball equipment, basketballs to be used in gym classes as well as basketball games, and vari- ous other items. It is also sponsoring our school in the softball league. 55 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 AuToc5RAPHs M WM MM 2 folk ag, off? A .5 . if . gf' - .f. f'f.f7 ' fi iff u ,I Q me H., ' 'aQn..g, Qifghg! 9.,,0.4.,, Www' fbi! 1,Q,f,2gfZ,g4f..f7rff 17 Q ' 56 .m U 2-V 4 , , r - F . -g,.s:f:,.,-,:..? ' ' Lv... .,, cw 4 ffi' 3- 7 'A' LM, .. . X ,. ,N . ' m, ' , -.. .1 I V ,:.,.,,, ., X ,Hx .-.-ff ww- f. , 1 M 1 , ,. . I - Mx. -.V.-fy..-,f W, ...M , , K . .st W V ' 4 X, . . -vw:-.'15f2j,55L3,i,L4'1 5 .. . , 2w-- Hw- , , A J ' 4 v ., W' u W5 ' T , M ,-,- u ' 1 - ..., r . U ,, ,f ' V.-, yr - -M. 4. 1. mf , E .1 H 1 'lv' -5- 2' 1,-va 4. Nv -ir .,,5.1g'12: , .2 '- ,.,,s,.,,, .-1' , I ' ntgqv - 12' . A 'lr-H' r ., f.,-If' U ,L,.u:.-: X ,. , w .1 , 1. A, 21 Wf- J-,.. Q 1 .1 ff LR FI' 1 'Ji .1 gn, my M EBERRY BUSH 1939 5 C : :I H -1 .3 E1 STA? si fi - H.-.ua mg- ,mu U I ,I K, 1 , ,. Wk .um WMQW, mmm f,:,gf',g,g5, i'gfXf 'g'-'W -' un uueqkmnw em.-.5 .u .nw x J ' w-. av.-...--I -.1 .mu nv - N1 -ww Il. mm-1 w h nn. Ill! lf.. THE BERRY BUSH 1939 THE HI-LIGHT STAFF We are proud of the editions published by our Hi-Light Staff this year. The paper was published through the Senior English Department under the capable direction of the editor Jack Flick, the sta'ff, and Mr Gehr our advisor to whom much credit is due. Editor-In-Chief ................,........................ ............ J ack Flick Assistant Editor ........ Assistant Editor ........ Business Manager ...................... Assistant Business Manager ....... Assitant Business Manager ...... Sports Editor ....................... Assistant Sports Editor ........ Circulation Manager ......... Joke Editor ........................ Assistant Joke Editor ........ Human Interest Editor .................... Assistant Human Interest Editor ....... Alumni Editor ............................... Assistant Alumni Editor ...... Cuts by ............................. ...-...-.Grayce Lange ....-.....Mary Allen .-.....Bob Fletcher ....Imogene Craig .........Anna Lyons .......Emilio Dolce .............Jane Leicht Charles Morrison ...Vincent Sousae ......-.Helen Lewis ...James Wagner .......Robert Kahle ...-...Bill Henning ..........Jack Lange .....-..Helen Lewis 59 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 60 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 THE BERRY BUSH STAFF The members of the staff with the aid of the Senior Class and Mr. Gehr, have brought to you the fourth edition of the high school annual. We have endeavored to make it much better than before and we think we have succeeded. We enjoyed putting out this book and hope that you will enjoy reading it. Editor ..................... ............. G rayce Lange Assistant Editor ................... .......... C harles Morrison Business Manager ...................... ................ J im Wagner Assistant Business Manager ...... .......... W m. Henning Circulation Manager ..................... .................... H elen Lewis Assistant Circulation Manager .............. Eugene Strawbridge Photograph Editor .................... ....... C harles Morrison Assistant Photograph Editor ..... ......... H elen Lewis Joke Editor ................................ .....,.... V ince Sousae Sports Editor ...................... ........ E milio Dolce Assistant Sports Editor ........ ......................... M ary Allen Cuts by ,..............,.....,..................,.... ......... H elen Lewis and Joan Pryor 61 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 JUKES The Chef used his head in making tonight's special dish. Can you guess what it is ? Noodle soup. You look as though you were poured into your dress. Oh thanks! But you shouldn't have run over. How many times a day do you shave '? Oh, forty or fifty times, girlie. Say, are you crazy? No, I'm a barber. Farm Service Co., Flour-Feeds-Seeds-Grain-Phone 44-Oil City, Penn'a Jetter's Bakery, 251 Seneca Street, Oil City, Pennsylvania. Dickinson's Jewelry Store- The Jeweler Who Pleases -10 Seneca Street, Oil City, Pennsylvania. Gus F. Roess 8: Sons Co., Lumber Supplies, 206 W. Front St., Oil City, Pa. Hazel Vale Farm-Raw Milk-E. H. Blauser 8z Sons-Phone 9711-G-Oil City, Pennsylvania. V ., ' - Compliments of Oakwood Rose Gardens, Phone 86. That means fight where I came from, Stranger. Well, why don't you fight? Cause I ain't where I came from. Soph: Man is wonderful. He has learned to fly like a bird. Frosh: Yes, but he hasn't learned to sit on a barbed-wire fence. Is Charlie still mopping floors at the hotel? Yes, he's still the same old floor-flusherf' Impatient Diner: Hey, waiter, hey- Waiter: All right, sir, but I'll have to send out for it. Mother: Now, Willie, I want you to go in and get acquainted with the new nurse and kiss her nice. Willie: Yes! and get my face slapped like Pa did. THE BERRY BUSH 1939 JDKES So a little bird told you my wife was stingy ? dinner. Yes, I was with her when she bought the chicken for tonight's Why do you call your girl friend muscles? She's in everybody's arms. We know a fellow who's so mean, he not only pulls the wool over his girl's eyes, but it's ninety per cent cotton. Why does a clock run? You would too if you had ticks. Smart Shoes FOR The Graduate-Sheasley's Shoe Store, 209 Seneca St., Oil City, Pennsylvania. Seep Bros., Hardware, Oil City, Pennsylvania. Compliments of Gasoline Alley, Oil City, Pennsylvania. J. C. Penney Company, 228 Seneca Street, Oil City, Pennsylvania H. L. Buchanan Funeral Home-1340 Elk Street--Franklin, Penn'a. McGeary's New and Better Service Station, Cranberry, Pennsylvania. Ernest Rembold, Blacksmith-Cranberry, Pennsylvania. Woodburn 8z Cone+Clothing Store-Franklin, Pennsylvania. A lunatic in the asylum who was pushing a wheel-barrow upside down was stopped by a visitor who asked: What's the idea? Pm not crazy, was the retort. Yesterday, they filled it with bricks. The foreman of an electrical repair shop was interviewing a bright boy who was applying for a job. Do you know anything at all about electrical apparatus? asked the foreman. Yes, sir, was the prompt reply. What is an armature ? asked the foreman. It's a guy who sings for Major Bowes. 68 l THE BERRY BUSH 1939 JUKES How many cigars do you smoke a day ? About ten. What do they cost you? Twenty cents a piece. My, that's two dollars a day. How long' have you been smoking? Thirty years. Two dollars a dayfor thirty years is a lot of money. Yes, it is. Do you see that office building on the corner? H es-H If you had never smoked in your life you might own that fine building. Do you smoke? No, never did. Do you own that building' ? UNO I! Well, 1 do. Fryburg Motor Company, Fryburg, Pa.-Authorized Ford, Mercury, and Lincoln Zephyr. Sales and Service. Faller's Furniture, Fryburg, Pennsylvania. Isaly Dairy for FINE Dairy Products, 14 W. First Street, 217 Seneca Street, Oil City, Pennsylvania. Mong s Dairy, Seneca, Pennsylvania. Mrs. J. L. Thompson, General Merchandise, Seneca, Pennsylvania. Driving Lesson Pull over to the curb, buddy! What's wrong, officer? You just went through a red light. Whats a matter? Are ya blind? Yes, officerg color blind. Not Only that, but you were doing fifty. I was not. My speedometer registered sixty. Let me see your license! Impossible! I don't own one. Well, let me see your owner's certificate! n 'Tm afraid I can't show you that either. You see, I just stole this Car. Stole this car! What's your name, buddy? Napoleon, 64 THE BERRY BUSH 1939 CONGllATULATIONS! GRADUATES OF CRANBERRY HIGH SCHOOL MAY FUTURE SUCCESS BE YOURS SEARS, RUEBUCK AND CIDMPANY SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 335 SENECA STREET OIL CITY PHONE 1926 GRCICEBIES MEATS Compliments of D. C. BOYER GENERAL MERCHANDISE CRANBERRY, PA. DRY GO0DS BO0TS 8: SlIOES 65 'E r-f f 5, ii-!'. 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