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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1942 volume:

s I 2 . 1 4 . I 5 ! 1 . , H s 1 Z 1 , T136 1942 Qffy BUSII V + v . A H' ' A r X ll' The Senior Class Cranberry High S011 P SCIICCH, C1lIlSylV In appreciation We, the Senior Class of 1942, Cranberry High School, take this page of our yearbook to show our appreciation for the opportunities furnished by the school board, faculty, and the taxpayers. lfVe are grateful for the many prifcfileges and activities we were able to take part in. We shall never forget the happy days spent in our school years. OUI' Tl16IH6 In harmony with the critical times through which our country is passing, we have planned the theme of this, the seventh issue of the Berry Bush. There is a logical comparison between a school plant and a factory in pro- duction. Not only is the set-up similar,'but both are dedicated to the defense of Democracy-one from without, the other within. The taxpayers and patrons of the school are the Stockholders who elect the Board of Directors responsible for the running of the plant. The Staff is then hired which supplies the technical knowledge necessary for successful operation. It is not hard to visualize the Seniors as the Finished Product, nor the under- graduate classes as different stages on the Assembly Line. Our publications undertake our Publicity workg and last, but not least, our departments of Physical Fitness and Recreation perform the same essential work for us as they do in industry. Foreword In preparing this, the seventh volume of the Cranberry Berry Bush, we feel that we are spending our happiest and most exciting days of our lives at school. In publishing this annual we are, to the best of our ability, endeavoring to bring out the most interesting activities and happenings of our school life. We hope that everyone will be satisfied with it. As this is our first annual to be published, we are sure it will bring many hours of entertainment. Even with the war around us we are doing our best to make a success of our yearbook. Dedication We, the Senior Class of Cranberry High School, Class of nineteen forty-two, do hereby dedicate this book, the seventh volume of The Berry Bush, to The Men In Service who fought and still are fighting to preserve for us The Freedom we all love so well. 'L num .34 . 'i i' i w EE! Page Three 'Y r 4 Q LEW fi -Q9 in ! E N H Gellar!! UZHI Page Four File File File File File File File Talnle ol Contents One - - Board of Directors Two - ---- Staff Three - - Finished Product Four - Assembly Line Five - - - Publicity Six - - Physical Fitness Seven - - Recreation IIIIIII lllll Eaaacfaffbheolau 3, W .lg 'Q H E N - Page' Six g , BOARD OF EDUCATION Sitting, left to right: Mr. Paul O. Trax, Mr. Carl H. Townsend, Mr. R. E Ziegler. Standing, left to right: Mr. R. Bruce Graham, Mr. G. G. Hill W PgS U - , . .fw1'lm- L oi- W -fo fi' if -fo B to E E E Qqlililfnd Q51 .4 15,1 um X E .W il Q N, L, yr . iii., F F 5. W illian1'C. Frantz 1 Supervising Principal of Cranberry Township Schools Degrees ------ n - - BS., NLE. f if ' Years Taught - - - 30 fi' Where From - - - - Seneca, Pa. , College ---- University of Pittsburgh County Superintendent, Elect. , ff' Page Eight fs. A ,, ' , .Mc .- W , V.gMf:i'eL.tfQ.Q.g 0 2, num .ig X f 7XX,,'fl William Stewart Principal of Cranberry High School Degrees - Years Taught Where From College - Now Teaching - - - - B.S., M.Ed. . . . . . 15 - - - - Sligo, Pa. Clarion State Teachers and University of Pittsburgh - - - - - Math. Page Nine Page Ten MR. A. R. McKEE 113 Taught 24 years, from Cranberry, went to Edinhoro College, and is now teaching history. MRS. PETER WILSTED 123 Taught 12 years, B.S. Degree, from Titusville, Pa., went to Edinboro College, and is now teaching geography. MR. KENNETH T. GEHR 133 Taught 11 years, A.B. and Litt.M. Degrees, from Greenville, Pa., went to Thiel College and Pitt, and is now teaching English and history. MRS. SALLY MCBRIDE GEHR 143 Taught 5 years, A.B. Degree, from Greenville, Pa., Thiel College, and is now teaching English. MISS BETTY HARTER 153 Taught 4 years, A.B. Degree, from Greenville, Pa., Thiel and Clarion State Teachers Colleges, and is now teaching math, and physical ed. MR. EDGAR J. ALLEN 163 Taught 3 years, B.S. Degree, from Franklin, Pa., Indiana State College, and is now teaching social studies. MR. EBERT BADGER 173 Taught 4 years, AB. Degree, from DuBois, Pa., Penn State College, and is now teaching music. MISS ESTHER BENDER 183 Taught 2 years, B.S. and Bus. Ecl. Degrees, from Mt. Lebanon, Pa., Indiana State College, and is now teaching commercial subjects. Y! I Miss GRACE ETZEL 193 ' MR. Taught 5 years, A.B. Degree, from Knox, Pa., Capital University and Penn State Colleges, and is now teaching French, Latin and English. ALBERT JOHNSTON 1103 Taught 2 years, B.S. Degree, from Butler, Pa., at- tended 'University of Pittsburgh and Slippery Rock College, and is now teaching physical ed. and science. MISS DOROTHY HOVIS 1113 MR. MR. Taught 1 year, B.S. Degree, from Grove City, went to Indiana State College, and is now teaching art, domestic science. 1 PAUL LEHMAN 1 123 Taught 2 years, B.S, Degree, from Clarion, Pa., went to Clarion College, and is now teaching science. HARRY CAMPBELL 1133 Taught 12 years, B.A. Degree, from Clarion, Pa., went to Thiel College, and is now teaching math. MISS RUTH ANDERSON 1143 Taught 1 year.. B.S. Degree, from Union City, Pa., went to Grove City College, and is now teaching commercial subjects. MISS LOIS LEE 1153 Taught U6 years, A.B. Degree, from New Castle, Pa., went to Thiel College, and is now teaching English, civics, and math. MR. FREDERICK GRIFFIN 1163 Years worked 11 1C.I-I.S.3, College, Hard Work, and is teaching Cleanliness. I. Page Elcfven utograp 1 4 ,fix . 4 1 1 -fill x .-,- K , x 4 , A v m L, v. 1 r .U . v ,4mg.,-N.: '.-x.1a.,,g -5 . 5,29 Tl' 5 by flacwluaz' V Page Thirteen 2 ef- W 4 M H K4 H V351 Q ti- W -34 E E Page Fourteen ADA ANDRE- Ada is a shy, petite blonde who has a smile for everyone. Glee Club 40, 41, 425 Athletic Club 425 Musical Festival 41. ERMA ALGOE- Wormie is full of pep, and the wit of her class. Jr. Play 415 Grampy and the Kids 405 County Roundup 405 French Club 41, 425 Girl Reserves 41, 425 Athletic Club 425 Glee Club 41, 425 Sr. Reporter 425 Latin Club 39, 40. FREDA BAKER- Frecla,' is quietg she is a friend to everyone. Latin Club 395 French Club 41, 42. HAROLD BERLIN- Bud has a reply for everyone and to everything. Stage Manager 39, 40, 415 Prom Committee 415 Athletic Club 42. DORIS BLAUSER-UB may stand for Blauser, but it also stands for Q'Bi11 and Baby of the Class. Hi-Light Staff 425 Berry Bush Staff 425 Latin Club 39, 415 Fresh-Soph. Reception 395 Prom Committee 415 Athletic Club 42. ' Q 2 4 5. :mm -4 0 ld E Page Fifteen f 'Y 4 ff- M ..Q x V V M E E E Q M I- Page Sixteen ERMAGENE BURGI- Ermagene has a good humor and artistic ability. French Club 413 Berry Bush Staff 423 Hi-Light Staff 423 Jr. Ring Committee 413 Athletic Club 423 Prom Committee 413 Glee Club 41. BLANCHE COVERT- Blanche is full of pep and a good sport. She likes basketball. Fresh. Sec. and Treas. 363 Fresh. Cheerleader 363 Music Club 363 Fresh.- Soph. Committee 383 Basketball 383 Glee Club 38, 403 Jr. Play 403 Prom Committee 403 Athletic Club 42. ' ALVIN CUBBISON-l'Cubbie,, may be shy, but he surely gets around. Minstrel 37, County Roundup 41, Hi-Light Staff 425 Berry Bush Staff 42. LOIS DAUGHERTY- Lois is vivacious, ancl quite frequently has a spasm of giggles. She is the Songbird of the Class. County Roundup 38, 413 Music Festival 403 Funny Phinney 413 Roundup Time 403 Bachelor Belles 393 Latin Club 38, 403 Girl Reserves 38, 413 Orchestra 39-423 Glee Club 39-423 Basketball 403 Jr. Basketball Cheerleader 393 Band 39-42. MARY DAUGHERTY- Mary is quiet, an honor roll student. Basketball 39, 403 Girl Reserves 39, 40, 413 Latin Club 393 French Club 41, 42. 1 Z- 3 gf- mmm .4 v v M M W E 1153! Page Seventeen ti- FT? -so B E B E QQEMJFH NZB! ? Page Eighteen w 1 . 'QA' .-A ISABELLE DAVIS- Isabelle', is full of fun, and has many friends. We wish her luck! Grampy and the Kids 415 Music Festival 415 Hi-Light Staff 425 French Club 425 Latin Club 405 Glee Club 42. FRED DAVIS- FreCl,' is jovial, quick-witted, and a well-liked fellow. Sr. Play 425 Jr. Play 415 I-li-Light Staff 425 Activities Association 425 Athletic Club 425 Prom Committee 415 Fresh.-Sopb. Reception 39. MIRIAM DILLON- lV1iriam', is intelligent and witty. She likes to be in every- thing, including mischief. Berry Bush Staff 425 Hi-Light Staff 425 Glee Club 40-41-425 Prom Committee 415 Roundup Time 395 County Roundup 415 Sr. Play 42. FRANCES DOLCE- Frances', has a smile for everyone. She is jovial and ener- getic. Sr. Reporter 425 Berry Bush Staff 425 Latin Club 395 Athletic Club 425 Glee Club 425 Grampy and the Kids 415 Prom Committee 41. WAYNE ETZEL- Wayne is a good sport. He likes Basketball. Student Manager 38-39-40-41-425 Hi-Light Staff 425 Berry Bush Staff 42. Q! 03' W -fo K4 E Page Nineteen Page Twenty JUNE FELMLEE- June,' can be industrious, but at times her mischievous pas- sions rule. Roundup Time 395 Glee Club 425 Girl Reserves 39-425 French Club 42. WALTER FLINCHBAUGH- Walt is happy-go-lucky and a good sport. Science Club 405 Prom Committee 40. CHARLES D. FOX- Chuck is well liked by everyone. He is seldom seen in school during hunting season. Hi-Y 39-415 Prom Committee 415 Athletic Club 425 Baseball 42. BETTE JANE FRY- Bette Janen is full of fun, and two of her special lilces are having a good time and Francis Sr. Play 425 Glee Club 37-425 Latin Club 39, 405 Roundup Time 405 Grampy and the Kids 415 Prom Committee 415 Fresh.-Soph. Reception 385 Hi-Light Staff 425 Berry Bush Staff 425 Athletic Club 42. LEOTA GRAHAM- Leota is quiet and in her way is very mischievous, Latin Club 385 Grampy and Kids 405 Athletic Club 425 Prom Committee 41. Q 2 . 96- num .94 Y W s 5 Page Tfwenly-one Q oi' W -54 Q vi.. 1f'1 .EV Page T-wenty-tfwo Li , , MARGUERITE GROLEMUND- Marg is good-natured and is usually giggling about something. She hopes to become a telephone operator. Latin Club 395 French Club 425 Roundup Time 395 Qperetta 39. MARGARET GUTH- Peg', is full of pep and is usually found in mischief of some kind. Latin Club 39, 405 Glee Club 425 Music Festival 405 Roundup Time 40. RALPH KENISTON- Ralph is very industrious and an honor-roll student. He was the very capable editor of our 1-li-Light. Hi-Light Staff 425 County Roundup 40, 41. EUGENE KEMPT- Gene is one of our honor-roll students. His hobby is ice-skating. Hi-Y 405 Jr. Play 415 Latin Club 39. LAURA MAYS- Laura,' is a good sport and well liked. She is an honor student. Glee Club 39, 41, 425 County Roundup 39, 40, 415 Latin Club 39, 405 French Club 425 Hi-Light Staff 425 Berry Bush Staff 425 President of French Club 42. Q1 'El Pagr' Twenty-three A A V ei' W -54 H H Page Twenty-four hT. -, NORMA MCKEAN- Norma is the Redhead of our class, and you know what that means. A very mischievous person. Hi-Light Staff 425 Latin Club 38, 395 French Club 40, 415 Roundup Time 405 Grampy and the Kids 415 Athletic Club 425 Prom Committee 41. RUTH MILLER- Ruth', likes to have a good time and is very good-natured. She is an honor roll student. Berry Bush Staff 425 Latin Club 38, 405 French Club 41, 425 Roundup Time 39. KENNETH MOORE- Ken,' is tall, blonde, and the walking dictionary of the class. His hobby is radio. Prom Committee 415 Hi-Light Staff 425 Athletic Club 42. ALBERT OGLESBY- Al is a well-liked person whose hobby is ice-skating. Berry Bush Staff 42. BETTY ANN PORTER- Betty Anna' is good-natured and has a smile for every- one. She is rarely seen without Nina. Sr. Play 425 Berry Bush Staff 425 Activities Association 425 Prom Committee 415 May Dance Committee 415 Grampy and the Kids 415 Athletic Club 425 Sr. Reporter 425 Latin Club 39, 40. EQ? Page Twenty-five Q rf' W -fo H H Page Twenty-:ix GRACE RODGERS- Grace is small, blonde and very quiet. She is seen with Doris and Frances. Latin Club 38, 395 French Club 40, 42. HELEN SAY-- I-Ielenj' is small, blonde, and very popular. She is one of our best cheerleaders. Jr. Play 41, Cheerleader 42, Sr. Reporter 425 Girl Reserves 41, 425 French Club 41, Orchestra 41, 42, Glee Club 423 Music Festival 41, Prom Committee 41, Athletic Club 42. SUE SCHAMING- Sue', is good-natured, quiet, and liked by everyone. Glee Club 41, Girl Reserves 40, 41, 42, French Club 41, Latin Club 39, 41, Roundup Time 41g Prom Committee 41, Hi-Light Staff 42, Operetta 38, Athletic Club 42. RUTH SCHMUDE-Q'Ruth is tall, pretty, and has a smile for everyone. She is usually found' Where Sue is and vice versa. Girl Reserves 39, 40, 41, 42, Latin Club 39, 41, French Club 41, Prom Com- mittee 41g Athletic Club 425 Glee Club 425 Roundup Time 40. BETTIE SCHREFFLER- Bettie is a quiet, student who has a friend in every corner. Sr. Play 42, Activities Association 39, 40, 41, 42, Athletic Club Council 42, Jr. Play 41, Band, Glee Club, Orchestra 39, 40, 41, 42, Berry Bush Staff 425 Prom Committee 42, French Club 41, Latin Club 39, 41, Class Sec. 41, 42. 91- num .24 Y Y M M E E nm Page Twenty-xc-ven I . 02. - lIIlIlI .. 4 ' v Q E N E Q'z3,:,,:rf'1 U: H1 Page Tfwenty-eight 1 I NINA SHUNK- Nina,' is a gay and lively person who enjoys herself b ' QI- num 5 Q y wise- craclcing and having a good time. Sr. Play 425 I-Ii-Light Staff 425 Berry Bush Staff 425 Grampy and the Kids 415 Sr. Girls Glee C1 b ' ' u 42, Athletic Club 425 Prom Committee 415 Jr. Ring Committee 41. L OIS SLATER- Lois is another one of our girls who is mischievous, full of fun, and always ready to do her share. Latin Club 39 40' Glee Club 37 42 G , , - 5 rampy and the Kids 415 Girl Reserves 38, 39, 405 Music Festival 405 Bachelor Belles 395 Athletic Club 42. JACK STACK- Jack', is our star Basketball Player, and Na swell fellowfl C1 ' ' ass Pres. 41, 42, Athletic Club Pres 42' Latin Club 39 H' L' h . , 5 1- lg t Staff 425 Basketball, Capt. 39, 40, 41, 425 Track Team 38, 395 Hi-Y 40, 41. BERT STANDLEY- Bert is quiet, a good student and a willing worker. Sr. Play 425 His Chief Activity is his record of missing school during the year 1940-41. ROLAND STEPHEN S-- Rel andn is a little lad who is very industrious. Latin Club 395 Hi-Y 41. Page Tfwcnly-nine 1 5 '5 X, 03- ii -fo E E Page Thirty DeLORA STERLING- Dill is a swell pal and lots of fun. Glee Club 41, 425 Athletic Club 425 Grampy ancl the Kicls 415 Music Festiv- al 41. BETTY STEWART- Blondie', the boys call her. She likes all sports, especially basketball. , Sr. Play 425 Activities Association 39, 40, 41, 425 Orchestra 41, 425 Hi-Light Staff 425 Berry Bush Staff 425 Glee Club 40, 415 French Club 41, 42. FRANCES STOVER- Frances is a quiet person but a friend to everyone. Latin Club 38, 395 French Club 40, 42. GEORGIA SUTLEY- Sut,' is a pal to every one and a very mischievous girl when seen with Blanche.', Sr. Play 425 Vice Pres. Class 41, 425 Berry Bush Staff 425 Athletic Club 425 French Club Pres. 39, 405 Prom Committee 415 Glee Club 38, 405 Fresh.-Soph. Reception 395 Latin Club 35, 355 Basketball 35, 36, 37, 38. PAUL TERVVILLIGER- Pete is a goocl sport and one of the best liked fellows in the Senior Class. Sr. Play 425 Athletic Club 42. Q ti- W -fo H 1 Page Thirty-one 4 2 Q M. num .4 E 1 W . Page Thirty-ifwo M N 1 DORIS WARNER- Doris', is rather quiet. She enjoys helping a person in need. Latin Club 38, 395 French Club 40, 42. THELMA WEAVER- Thelma is far from being shy, but she has a sweet person- ality. i Glee Club 40, 415 Orchestra 36-385 Roundup Time 40. LEROY WEST-1'Leroy,' is handsome, well dressed, and his personality has won him many friends. Sr. Play 425 Grampy and the Kids 413 Prom Committee 41, Berry Bush Staff 423 Athletic Club Council 42. CLAIR WILLIAMS- Clair is a member of our basketball team and a good sport. Basketball 39-42. ROBERT WILSON- Bob is one of our Maestro', singers. We hope he will carry on his career. Baritone Solo fCounty Roundupj 39Q42g Baritone Solo fDistrict Roundup, 413 County Roundup Play 41, Glee Club 35-41, Jr. Play 415 Hi-Y 39-42, Prom Committee 415 Grampy and the Kids 413 Fresh.-Soph Reception 385 Latin Club 39, 40, Bon Voyage 38, 395 Music Festival 41. f. ei- in -fa H B Page Thirty-three 1 rg. mm .25 R N Page Thirty-four Identifications on Page 71 Class History The only records we have of Pre-Historic Man arre the pictures he left on the walls of his cavesg we don't want The Conventionaillibrary Picture to be the only record of our class so in order that posterity may know more about the class of '42, we write this history of the activities of our class to whom it may concern. The class was conceived in 1938 when we graduated from grade school into high school, our freshman year. Walt Fletcher was elected President and Lois Daugherty was Secretary. Home Rooms were the present 10 and 11, Mrs. Harrah and Coach Smith-Remember-?? The Sophomores gave us a reception fOct. 27, 1938j and boy did we feel big!!-Time Flies- We are sophomores, wise fools they tell usg Walt Fletcher was again elected president, Sue Schaming was secretary and treasurer. Committees were appointed for the Freshman Reception which was held at Hallowe'en Time. Sophomore home rooms were Lab., Mr. Ashhaugh, and the present room 11, Mr. Smith-Time Marches On- ' gf- W .ig l E H Page Thirty-fifve . Page Thirly-.fix Class History . . . continued We are juniors. Ah, Grand and Florious Feelingg now we are some one. Jack Stack was presidentg Betty Stewart was vice presidentg Bettie Schreffler was secre- tary and Lois Daugherty was treasurer. Raising Class funds consisted of selling chocolate milk and Klondikesg the former was discontinued and the latter still exists, quite successfully. We chose class ringsg we held a class play, Funnie Phinnyn and held a swimming party, skating parties, May Dance and Junior- Senior Prom. Junior Home Rooms were 9 and 10 with Mr. Gehr and Mr. Allen respectively.-Time Flees- We are seniors-Jack Stack is presidentg Georgia Sutley is vice presidentg Bettie Schreffler is secretary and Betty Stewart is treasurer. The Hi-Light has Ralph Keniston as editor and Jack Stack as business manager. -Money making consisted of a magazine sale fwere you victimizecl?j and the Senior Play uThe Young Impl' directed by Miss McBride and presented on April 16 and 17. The Year Book was Piloted by Betty Ann Porter. Class Being of a Cranberry mind, and possessing a negligible part of the education, not utilized by other Senior classes, hereby, do will and bequeath, this our last will and testament, and revoke all wills made by all former classes of Cranberry High School. WE, the class of 1942, do will and bequeath to all the Juniors our good looks, our worn out auto tires, and the very dear faculty. Second, we do will and bequeath to one E. Allen, a set of worn out war maps, Hitler's mustache, and the setting sun. Third, we do will and bequeath our good behavior, our smartness, and our grey matter to all under classmen. , I, ADA ANDRE, do hereby will my extra pounds to Mary Lewis. I, PEG GUTH, will my giggles to Virginia Smith. I, FRED DAVIS, will my mustache to Bob Hogue. I, BUD BERLIN, will my gall-darn whiskers to Mr. Allen. I, ERMA ALGOE, will my talking ability to Marjorie Frantz. I, FRANCES STOVER, will my form to Eugene Zimmerman. I, JACK STACK, will my basketball record to Chuck Williams. I, RUTH SCHMUDE, will my temper to Miss Lee. , I, BETTE JANE FRY, will my wad of gumn to Jean Chadderdon. I, ROLAND STEPHENS, do bequeath my good nature to Glenn Ziegler. We, BLANCHE COVERT and GEORGIA SUTLEY, bequeath our clown- ing to Jim Smith. I, DELORA STERLING, will my slimness to Jane Deyoe. ii I, BERT STANDLEY, will my seat in Law class to Ed Ebinger. I, LOIS SLATER, will my letters to the Army. I, PETE TERWILLIGER, do will and bequeath my spare timev to be spent in Pleasantville. I, FRANCES DOLCE, will my jocularity to Erma Jean Bigler. in We, NINA SHUNK and BETTY ANN PORTER, will our devilishness to Peg Neely and Joan Reed, to be used in the best manner. I, RALPH KENISTON, will my quietness to Jim Davis. I, LOIS DAUGHERTY, do will and bequeath my singing ability to Phyllis Frank. I I, NORMA MCKEAN, will my red hair to Frank Bly. I, BOB WILSON, will my contralto voice to John Boor. yi. iii .25 Y H M I Page Thirty-seven 9'-go I h. num .94 H M l r ' fj K I Page Thirty-right Class . . . continued I, DORIS BLAUSER, will my I-IA, I-IA to Martha Smith. I, GRACE RODGERS, will my school love to Betty Carbaugh. I, KENNETH MOORE, will my very special dictionary to Mr. Gehr. I, ISABELLE DAVIS, will my snickers to Anna Mae Fletcher. I, DORIS WARNER, do will and bequeath my loucl talk to Elsie Pryor. I, CLAIR WILLIAMS, will that one basket I missed to Jim McMurdy. I, RUTH MILLER, will my roundness to Alberta Luden. I, ERMAGENE BURGI, will my artistic temperament to Dale Stewart. I, CHUCK FOX, will my good looks to Dick Brandon. I, BETTY STEWART, do will and bequeath my Bass Viol to Tressa Clarkson. I, HELEN SAY, will my violin to Alice Schaming. I, LAURA MAYS, do bequeath my extra grey hairs to Mr. McKee. I, GENE KEMPF, will my skating ability to Imogene Cubit. I, MIRIAM DILLON, do will and bequeath my sassiness to Marian Remus. I, SUE SCHAMING, will my spruceness to Marjorie Annett. I, AL OGLESBY, will my teasing to Harry Lafferty. I, BETTIE SCI-IREFFLER, will my Sporty,' to Louise Oakes. I, MARY DAUGHERTY, will my height to Miss Etzel. I, ALVIN CUBBINSON, will my jokes to Jim Restivo. We, JUNE FELMLEE and MARG. GROLEMUND, will our goggle eyes to Tom McKenzie. I, WAYNE ETZEL, will my arguing to Bill Leicht. t, LEOTA GRAHAM, will my apples to Mr. Lehman. I, LEROY WEST, do bequeath my fondness of the feminine side of life to Bob Hughes. I, FREDA BAKER, will my shyness to Elizabeth Sharrar. I, WALTER FLINCHBAUGH, do will and bequeath my dimples to Ralph McKinney. Witnesseth this forty-fourth day of'Deccmber in the year of our graduation, 3333, by the undersigned. I. O. U. NOTHING U. R. MINE M. T. HEADS 'A Qty 322 XS 4337! 5 Wx fm ! X q W - 51 EEE 1-N Q. E Q. 551 5? .. ffisff 55'-2 Q4 +3-W-fa E 6 WEE. EU gk? Page Forty ' Junior Class Front Row, left to right: Betty Carbaugh, Erma Jean Bigler, Donald Keniston, Jane Deyoe, Sylvia Kelly, Marjorie Frantz, Elizabeth Sharrar, Evelyn Stephens, Marjorie Stover, Mildred Bickle, Martha Smith, Kathryn Keniston. Second Row: Mary Kay Seth, James Smith, Frank Bly, Jeanne Brown, Louise Nunemaker, e Ingeborg Lenser, Helen Szahat, Mary Lewis, Maxine Hughes. Third Row: Norma Kahle, Lela Woods, Ida Mae Sterling, Ralph McKinney, James Hahn, Nelly Bittenhender, Winnifred Osgood, Beatrice Ausel. Fourth Row: Betty Craig, Sally Brigham, Richard Brandon, Virginia Smith, Dale Stewart, Paul Guth, Donald Flinchpach, Ronald Beichner, Margaret Hasted, Joan Hitchcock. Fifth Row: Dorothy Rodgers, Imogene Cubhit, Carmon Stuck, Charles Williams, Shirley Flockerzi, Thomas McKenzie, Marjorie Annett, Elsie Pryer, Alberta Luden, Margaret DeLong, Alice Schaming, Phyllis Frank. Sixth Row: George Zacherl, Jeanne Chadderdon, Willard Sheatz, Howard Ziegler, John King, Harry Kennedy, Glenn Ziegler, Donald Goughler, Harry Lafferty, Donald Irwin. Seventh Row: Helen Heald, Albert Wise, James Restivo, Paul Caldwell, Eugene Slater, Eugene Plyler, Harry Richards, James McMurdy, Barr Yonker, Robert Harriger. Eighth Row: Mr. Johnson, Mr. Allen, Donald Ziegler, William Oakes, Harold Williams, Eugene Zimmerman, Richard Henning, Elmer Emmenhizer, Paul Blauser, Jack French, Alvin Heckathorne, Mr. Gehr. , l 7 ,H H H, ,W SOpl101'I1OI'6 C1888 Front Row, left to right: Louise Oakes, Joan Reed, Jean Linsey, Alberta Barrett, Dorothy Vandermark, Patricia Snyder, Genevieve Rodgers, Ruby Yockey. Second Row: Peggy Neely, Beulah Hepler, Galen Calvert, Pearl Griffin, Daisy Daugherty, Patty Hennessy, Elizabeth Masters. Third Row: Norma Stephens, Thelma Cook, Phyllis Sharrar, Marjorie Thayer, Ethel Hargen- fader, Donna Croop. Fourth Row: James Beck, William Sadler, Lewis Blauser, Joan Hill, Nora Mae Fredrick, Budd Chadderdon, Robert Porter. Fifth Row: Mathew Strecyzwilk, Arthur Baker, Jean Say, Marjorie Shaffer, Helen Kellogg, Mary Alice Coast, Anna Mae Fletcher, Tressa Clarkson, Sarah I-lasted. Sixth Row: Charles Budzinski, Morley Shaffer, Charles Cauvel, James Powell, Edgar Ziegler, Mayo Paup, Raymond Lauer, Robert Ralph. Seventh Row: Mr. Lehman, Wayne Shreffler, Fred Baker, George McKee, Clifford Harriger, Byron Oakes, Norman Rodgers, Robert Morrison, James Cox, Harley Sutley, Bob Morrison. Q 03' W -fa B E Page Forty-one Page Fo rty-tfwo H , FPCSLHICH First Row, left to right: Donald Fischer, Robert Sterling, Leonard Stuck, Donald McKinney, Sam Yockey, Ray Stephens, Vernon Siverling, Richard O,Neil, John Weaver, Gordon Hughes, James Cochran, Derwood Erwin. Second Row: Betty Uncapher, Earl Leicht, Belle Standley, Katheryn Smith, Hazel Whitling, Betty Ahrens, Betty Moon, Jack Murdock, Joe Watkins, Charles Busch. Third Row: Geraldine Kahle, Mary Rembold, Mary Jane Bickel, Mary Fischer, Marjorie Daugherty, Yvonne Zimmerman, Mary Jane Clark, Elaine Ahrens, Marion Masters, Lois Nurss, Helen Burgclorfer. Fourth Row: Robert Morrison, Lawrence Harry, Sarah Louise Graham, Grace McDowell, Katheryn Hargenrader, Dorothy Fry, Joan Caldwell, Caroline Fischer, Jeanne Schmude, Betty Bartlett, Richard Stover, John Szabat. Fifth Row: James Schwab, Leroy Schwab, Shirley Fry, Betty Scott, Jeanne Brigham, Grace Perry, Marlyn Smith, Isabel Seth, Annetta Seaton, Waldo Haniwalt. Sixth Row: Robert Plyler, Vern Fischer, Kathryn Heffner, Vera Ritts, Elaine Fitzgerald, Dorothy Etzel, Geraldine Rodgers, Lucille Piercy, Genevieve Lutz, Lucille Zacherl, Phyllis Whitehill, Kenneth Burgi. Seventh Row: Robert Plyler, Neil McGinty, Robert Fischer, Charles Hitchcock, Ralph Baker, Lola Detrie, Layton Matchulet, Marion Remus, Gerald Flick, Betty Baker, Betty Woods, Raymond Moore, Jane Osborne, Donald Morrison, Miss Etzel, Eddie Kay, Dick Morrison, Miss Lee. ' .,,'V nk Eighth Grade Front Row: Maxine Cauvel, Freda Davis, Imogene Johnson, Betty Blauser, Alice Perrett, Evelyn Roberts, Jackie Bartlett, Ardell Oakes, Audrey Exley, Sue Weaver, Jane Clifford, Alice Griffin, Marion Stephens, Doris Sadler. Second Row: Mildred Rodgers, Eva Ziegler, Ruth Randolph, Audine Beehe, Beverly Hilliard, Virginia Mays, Shirley McGinty, Ellen Faulk, Raymond Oakes, Donald Vogan, Ronald French, Jack Beebe, Richard Fischer, Roderick Keniston, Maurice Lutz. Third Row: Pearl Graham, Irene Hoover, Margaret McKenzie, Mary Miller, Robert Heclcard, Oscar Dillon, John McKinney, Charles Clarkson. Fourth Row: Mary Hane Hughes, Charlotte Sarver, Patty Leicht, Myron Solinger, Dale Wil- liams, Donald Lillard, Allen Stranford, Norman Biclcel, Edward Dunlap, William Dehner, Robert Clarkson. Fifth Row: Ruth Blanchfield, Beatrice Speerstra, Virginia Saulsgiver, Mary Jane Wagner, Jeanne McKinney, Charles Stewart, Robert Hahn, Maxine Sadler, Ruth Irwin, Delbert Moon, Robert Carbaugh, Leroy Fasenmyer. Sixth Row: Joan Weaver, Marilyn Fletcher, Catherine OyNeil, Neva Ziegler, Elma Goodman, Wanda Amsden, Shirley Fox, Richard Warner, Bruce Graham, Leon Brown. Seventh Row: Francis Beck, Delores Erwin, Betty Cameron, Maxine Nunemaker, Delores Black, Lee Karns, Donna Beelve, Audrey Sonney, James Clark, Violet Hazlett, Rush Hepler, Florence Sanders. Eighth Row: Miss Hatter, Mrs. McBride Gehr, Maxwell Alcorn, Arthur Heaihl, Ernest Szalnat, John Brown, Ralph Daugherty, Howard Hazlett, Lewis Fink, Otto Loll, Andrew Hewston. --A - -.. V 1 -M1 ff an at Qsl' Killa' ll E Page Forty-three fi- num .24 E E 55.44 'HEI Page Forty-four Seventh Grade First Row: June Stanclley, Philip Keniston, George Johnston, Ilene Guth, Thomas Hazlett, William Hart, Paul Dehner, James Wessel, Melvin Plyler, John Remus, Bonnie Mclntire, Dorothy Swartz, Millard Vanclermark, Leslie Carner, Harold Brown. Second Row: Jeannine Metz, Ralph Stephens, Ethel Guth, Eva Karns, Jeanne Hoffman, Dorothy Aarons, Marjorie Speerstra, George Dunlcle, Joan Sutley, Josephine Potter, Anna Loll, Robert Lafferty. Third Row: George Williams, Eugene Floclcerzi, Patricia Hines, Robert Schmude, Donald Stahlman, Charles Daugherty, Kenneth Rankin, Clifford McFarland, Kenneth Smith, Katherine Lawerence, Gerald Berlin, Lloyd McFarland, Paul Say, Patricia Bell, Phyllis Zimmerman, Fourth Row: Phyllis Stewart, Louise Brandon, Marjorie Smith, Pauline Baker, Donna Carson, Rose Coshnitzke, Esther Attleberger, Irene Norman, Irene Krepp, Virginia Middle- ton, Jane Remus, Pauline McKean, Edna Potter, William Craig, Herbert Davis, Albert Swartzlander, Ann Younlcer, Doris Seaton, Robert McChesney. Fifth Row: Frank Luden, Kenneth Green, Violet Moon, Margaret Harry, Lawrence Faulk, Eugene Sollinger, Earl Kelly, William Seth, Kenneth Smith, Charles Perrett, Herman Coshnitzlce, LeRoy Beggs, Harriet Morrison, Barbara Kirkwood, Donna Dunlap. Sixth Row: William Strain, Miss Hovis, Joan Slater, Dona Bell, Joan Hart, Barbara Kahle, Gerald Stephens, James Dunlcle, Ronald Carson, William Bell, Donald Boyer, Robert Miller, Lois Guth, Eloise Standley, Mildred Blair, Doris Van Dyke, Nancy Ritts, Ruth George, Elaine Standley, Imogene Saulsgiver. Seventh Row: Paul Hazlett, Jerome Bickel, Betty Heath, Harry Carson, Inez Bell, Margaret Flockerzi, Rollin Hitchcock, Thomas Weaver, Harold Loll, Wilifred Loll, Dale O,Neil, Nelson Beveridge, Ronald Williams, Merle Sheffer, Miss Bender, Miss Anderson. No. No No. No. Identification of Snapshots This is a second year typing class of Seniors and ruled with an iron hand fMiss Benderl. Oh well, she tries anyway cloesn't she kids? This picture represents Mr. Griffin, Janitor, and the Q'Trihe'l which spends most of its time doing mischievous tricks. This shows what happens when a picture is taken in Cafeteria. The menus this year were Super-cluper, Miss Hovis. Everyone enjoyed the food. Hey Fellas! These girls are learning to sew. If anyone loses a button, call on the girls. One of Miss Hovis', Advanced Home Economics Classes. Q oi' W -fs Q E W E Page Forly-fiive vii -14 Y 5 'X Page Forty-.six No N o No No No No No No No. Identification oi Snapshots One of the sweetest smelling classes in the school. And do they cause a confusion! A senior chemistry class under the direction of Mr. Lehman, Every Friday noon this happens. What, you can,t guess. Sure that's what it is, a dance. This period is used to teach the kids how to dance. , Guess Who? This is one of the classes where every now and then you hear bones cracking, groans, and yelps. Thatis right, itis that crazy Sophomore l9oy's gym class under the direction of Mr. Johnson. What again? Another view of the Senior Chemistry class doing another unknown experiment. Why don't you kids read your lesson over, maybe you'll know what to do next time! Here is part of the Hi-Light Staff putting Scholastic Rotos in the February issue. This is an example of what all Miss Harteris gym classes look like. Pretty nice, what do you say readers? I wonder how long the kiddos could stay that way. Well, letis not rack our brains trying to figure it out. Another of Mr. Johnsonls gym classes, only seventh graders this time. Can you imagine what Mr. Johnson was trying to have done here? Oh, well he seems to know. This is part of the freshman gym class. A sure shot, made by one of our star basketball players. Gerald Fitzgerald, No. 8, at the Cranberry, Rocky Grove game. We won, of course. II W' hilllit QQ v 'L mmm: f Page Fo rty-.refven 3 W ,, 4, ufograp 1 Hi 'S --.,.-+. ,' Lx .' 5 x-.. 1 il , I 7,3 .dP, , -, . . V: -x 5. ., im-,W g , , .. v - , , 1 A . A . , v . 1 , 1 y ,:,4.m,. H. wx.. .-1.-w . M ., ,, A J . rw, gf . , f f serv 545'-' , . r , -4: 311:56 5,-53:51 ' me A :fi . 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X i 5 Z- mlm ' Y M 5' EU Page Fifty Editor Assistant - Assistant - Business Manager Assistant - Assistant - Circulation Manager Assistant - Assistant - Assistant - Photograph Editor Assistant - Assistant - Sports Editor Sports Editor Joke Editor Joke Editor Art Editor Assistant Assistant Assistant Editor-in-Chief Assistant - Assistant - Sports Editor Assistant - Joke Editor Alumni Editor Exchange Editor Literary Editor Business Manager Assistant - Circulation Manager Assistant - Cuts by - Cuts by - - Berry Busli Stalii BETTY ANN PORTER MIRIAM DILLON - LAURA MAYS BETTY STEWART FRANCES DOLCE BETTIE SCI-IREFFLER - NINA SI-IUNK - RUTH MILLER TI-IELMA WEAVER GRACE RODGERS ALVIN CUBBINSON BETTY JANE FRY DORIS BLAUSER - WAYNE ETZEL WILLIAM WATKINS GEORGIA SUTLEY BLANCI-IE COVERT ERMAGENE BURGI - LEROY WEST GEORGIA SUTLEY ALBERT OGLESBY Hi-Light Staff RALPH KENISTON ALVIN CUBBINSON . LAURA MAYS - WAYNE ETZEL WILLIAM WATKINS ISABELLE DAVIS - NINA SHUNK BETTY JANE FRY KENNETH MOORE . JACK STACK BETTY STEWART SUE SCHAMING . FRED DAVIS . LEROY WEST ERMAGENE BURGI Senior Reporters-Erma Algoe, Betty Ann Porter, Helen Say, Frances Dolce, Doris Blauser, Betty Jane Fry, Norma McKean, Betty Stewart, Bettie Schreffler, Eugene Kempf, Marguerite Grolemuncl, Roland Stephens. L +2-WW -54 E I Y IUFI Page Fifty-one ei' ET -54 E W Page Fifty-t-'wo I r , Senior Class Play The Senior Class play, The Young Imp, was presented April 16 and 17 at Cranberry High School under the direction of Mrs. Gehr and Miss Harter. It was a comedy play which took place in a combination living room, clining room apartment house in New York City. The characters were as follows: ARMANDA TILDEN, a wealthy Spinster - NETTIE TILDEN, another no wedding belle HATTIE STOREY, a female detective - MYRTLE HEARTSEASE, a newspaper woman ESMY, maid of the Tilclen's - - - KATIE, the janitoress - - - NEDDY PAGE, a nephew of the Tilclen sisters PEGGY PAGE, his bride - - - TOMMY ROSS, Nedcly's chum - JONATHAN ROSS, Tommy's father - - BROTHER WHEELER, Secretary of a Missionary Society MIRIAM DILLON BETTY STEWART . NINA S1-IUNK GEORGIA SUTLEY BETTIE SCHREFPLER BETTY JANE FRY PAUL TERWILLIGER BETTY ANN PORTER BERT STANDLEY . LEROY WEST FRED DAVIS Junior Class Play Our Junior play, Funny Phinnief' was presented Feb. 20 and 21 at Cran- berry High School under the direction of Miss Harter and 'Mr. Allen. It was a farce which took place in a laundry. The characters were as follows: RUBY SCI-IAFFER, a sorter - GENEVIEVE MacGOOSH, a marketer CLARA TITTERBAUM, a polisher ELLA FLYNN, a mangler - - - MILLICENT MURRAY, the counter girl - AMOS PLUMMER, manager of the Banner Laundry MR. GLUCKSMAN, an inventor ---- RICHARD KENDALL, agent for Laundry Worker's Union MRS PLUMMER, owner of the Banner Laundry - - PHINNEAS PIKE, himself - - - ARMINTA CARLL - HELEN SAY BLANC!-IE COVERT - ERMA ALGOE BETTY SCI-IREFFLER WILLIAM WATKINS ROBERT WILSON - FRED DAVIS LOIS DAUGI-IERTY EUGENE KEMPF Pagr Fifty-lhrzfe JIM WAGNER Sgt. RICHARD SMITH 2nd C. Fireman PAUL McMURDY 2nd Lieut. EDWARD STEWART Air Corps Mechanic USA ecruits rom CH ROBERT DAVIS, JR. P.F.C. CLAYTON BECK BILL HAZLETT Sgt. lsr C. Pvt. LON SCHWARTZ HARVEY HECKATHORNE Pvt. Pvt. KENNETH BECK Sgt. RUDY LENSER Staff Sgt. ROBERT DAVIS P.F.C. KENDRICK WILLIAMS Pvt. BOB SCOTT Pagf Fifty-four 14 Air Base Corps JAMES DAUM Corp. GERMAIN SCHREFFLER Corp. X - --..--S - WW WW in m pi 4 9 2 'WF' 9 'Q 'Q O 9' O 5 5 K . f1'3?M'32 5 QSi!4i 0 Nufuwl 44mm 4 M o Ug g? ? ? i fi Page Fifty-f I EI Page Fifty-,fix erries Front Row, left to right: james Smith, Dale Stewart, Charles Williams ,lack Stack Robert Hughes James McMurdy, William Watkins. Second Row, left to right: Albert Johnston, Coachg John Boor, Edward Ebinger Edwin Fletcher Melvin Annett, Williard Sheatz, Donald Goughler, Harry Campbell, Faculty Manager Third Row, left to right: Wayne Etzel, Student Managerg Clair Williams Barr Younker William Leicht Fred Baker, Howard Ziegler, Richard Brandon, Donald Ziegler Student Managers Richard Finefroclc Harry Lafferty. Gerald Fitzgerald and John King were absent when this photo was taken Cranberry ..... Cranberry ..... Cranberry ..,.. Cranberry ..... Cranberry ...... Cranberry ,.... Cranberry ,...,. Cranberry .... Cranberry ...... Cranberry .,... Cranberry ....,. Cranberry ...... Cranberry ...... Cranberry ...... Cranberry ...... Cranberry ..,... Cranberry ,..... Cranberry ....., Cranberry ...... Cranberry ...... Cranberry ...... esults of the Games 41-Tionesta Z6-Randolph .. 35-Alumni 37-Clarion .....,..50-Corsica 36-Rimersburg ..,..,.,42-Clarion 28-Franklin 26-Rocky Grove 33-Youngsville .......36-Tionesta ....,...44-Cochranton 32-Randolph 27-Youngsville 35-Rocky Grove .......58-Corsica . ..,..,. 55-Cochranton , ....... 48-Emlenton ......,.55-Rimersburg 86-Emlenton PLAY OFF .,......20-Oil City Champs of 1941-1942 COACH ALBERT JOHNSTON- A1 . Although this is Mr. Johnston's first year, he has proved his ability as a coach. Through his endless efforts and the team's cooperation, the Berries have retained the title of Champs. 'For the fifth consecutive year, the Berries remained unconquered in league competition and brought home the league trophy. MR. HARRY CAMPBELL-lFaculty Manager, and Wayne Etzel lstudent Manager, have clone their work efficiently and helped the team to achieve its success, The team wishes to express its deep appreciation for their cooperation and assistance. JACK STACK-fCaptainI Jack, the high scorer of the team, made a total of 343 points in 21 games which excells his record of last year by 91 points. Jackis leaving will cause a vacancy hard to fill. Farewell, Jack. GERALD FITZGERALD-lForwardD Fitz,, is an ace player and a good sport. 'iFitz retires this year because of old age. A nice job, Fitz.', CHARLES WILLIAMS-fGuardl Chuclc', is a dependable guard and has proved his ability in past years. Good luck, Chuck ROBERT HUGHES-fForwardl 'Bohn has worked hard as a forward. His well-placed shots scored many points for the Berries. DALE STEWART-fGuardj 'QStew,' is fast on his feet. His swift movements helped to defeat the opponent. See you next year, i'Stew.U JAMES MCMURDY-CCenterl Mjimn held the position of center and was always around Q when needed, Continued success in the future, Jim.,' WILLIAM WATKINS-lGuardJ Bill may be hard to get around, but he can sure do all right by himself. Nice going, BilI,', keep it up! JAMES SMITH-fllorwardj U-Iimn also retires this year because of old age. He is a nice player and a good shot. So Long, Kilim. CLAIR WILLIAMS-QGuardl Clair is one of the seniors who held the position of guard. He did his part in carrying the Berries on to VICTORY. T. iv 4 .- 6 yum ima . 7 wt Page Fifty-:elven Q ei' W -fo H H Page Fifty-eight Front Row, left to right: E. unior High Squad Picture Busch, L. Matchulat, C. Hitchcock, G. Flick, L. Busch. Second Row: J. Felmlee, J. Szabat, J. Brown, J. Murdoch, M. Whirling. Third Row: R. Sterling, Student Managerg D. Irwin, R. Finnefrock, W. Hanniwalt lCoachJ H Campbell L. Harry, D. Williams, R. Williams and S. Yockey were absent when this photo was taken Results of Season Cranberry ....... .,.... 1 9-St. Joe ...... Cranberry .....,. ...... 2 8-Titusville ..,.. Cranberry ..,..,. ..,..,. 1 4-Titusville ,.,.. Cranberry ....... .,,.., I 7-Oil City ..,.. Cranberry .,.. ..,..., Z1-Rocky Grove Cranberry ....,... ....,.. 1 2-Franklin ..... Cranberry... ,... 9-Oil City Cranberry ......., .,..., Z 3-Rocky Grove ...., Cranberry ..,..,.. ....,,. 1 3-Franklin ........ Cranberry ......, ....... 1 4-Oil City .......... Cranberry .....,,. .,,,... 1 5-Rocky Grove ..... Cranberry ...,.... ...,.. l 6-Franklin ....,.., Cranberry ........ ...... 2 O-Oil City ....,..,.. Cranberry .,,...., ...... 2 4-Rocky Grove ..... Cranberry .,.,..,. ..,..., 1 9--Franklin ..... Cranberry ........ ..,..,. 1 7-Meadville Remeaifian 9 Fffy L 02' W -fa H 4 Page Sixty Front Row, left to right: Alice Schaming. Shirley Flockerzi, Louise Nunemaker, Betty Craig, Ida Mae Sterling, Virginia Smith, Eledrirh Masters. Second Row, left to right: June Felmlee, Phyllis Frank. Marlyn Smith, Jeanne Brown, Marjorie Annett, Patricia Snyder, Patty Hennesy, Marjorie Thayer, Donna Croop, Third Row, left to right: Sue Schaming, Ruth Schmude, Geraldine Kahle, Margie Schaffer, Marjorie Frantz, Annetta Seaton, Kathryn Kenniston, Joanne Caldwell, Lois Nurss. Fourth Row, left to right: Miss Bender, Erma Algoe, Lois Daugherty, Alberta Luden, Margaret DeLong, Jean Say, Anna Mae Fletcher, Nora Mae Fredericks, Joanne Hill, Miss Anderson, Mrs. A. Wilsted, Sarah Louise Graham, Lucille Piercy, Marjorie Daugherty, Helen Say, Betty Stewart, Mary Daugherty. Girl Reserves President - PHYLLIS FRANK Vice President - ALICE SCHAMING Secretary NORA MAE FREDERICKS Treasurer ANNA MAE FLETCHER The purpose of the Girl Reserves is, 'QI will try to face life squarely and to find and give the best. ' In the past year the Girl Reserves of Cranberry have participated in many activities. They, with the aid of the Hi-Y, started the year by making a success of the indoor Carnival. This enabled them to sponsor a mother and daughter banquet. Later, for the sake of National Defense, they toolc up knitting for the Red Cross and were very successful. ' Last but not least, they completed an eight-week Bible Study course which dealt mainly with the study of characters. Several toolc the standardized test at the completion of it and came out with flying colors. H1-Y President - HARRY LAFFERTY Vice President JAMES SMITH Secretary - - - JOHN FRENCH Treasurer - - JAMES MCMURDY Advisors MR. McKEE, MR. LEHMAN ACTIVITIES The Hi-Y of '41-,42 has had a very successful year. During the past year the club has done quite a few things. They' started the year with the Indoor Carnival. Then they went to Clarion to the older boys conference. They also held a swimming party at the Y. M. C. A. in Oil City, sponsored a movie in assembly, entered the State Bible Contest, held a fish fry, gave to the Canadian Red Cross, and to the Negro Fund, and held a Father and Son banquet. From Row, left to right: Dale Stewart, Frank Bly, James Smith, Richard Henning, Harry Williams, Harry Lafferty, Jack French, William Sadler. Second Row, left to right: Ralph McKinney, Glenn Ziegler, Willard Sheatz, Donald Ziegler, Howard Ziegler, James McMurdy, Robert Ralph. Third Row, left to right: Mr. Lehman, Charles Williams, Richard Brandon, Mr. McKee. Q 03- W -34 H I Page Sixty-one if A . a ., fe' 'v 2 2 H H QQMW im Page Sixty-tfwo Grchestra and Band Front Row, left to right: Nlarjorie Daugherty, June Clifford. Lois Daugherty, Louise Nunimaker, Bettie Schreffler, Helen Kellogg, Betty Uncapher, Maxine Nunimaker, Audine Beebe, Barbara Kirkwood, Phyllis Stewart, Louise Brandon, Betty Stewart. Second Row, left to right: Bob Morrison, Jack Felmlee, Arthur Heald, Eugene Flockerzi, Harry Lafferty, Shirley Fry, Charles Metz, Eddie Kay, Eugene Zimmerman, William Sadler, John Weaver, Jack French, Mary Jane Wagner, Kenneth Burgi, Pearl Graham, Sarah Louise Graham, Jeanne McKinney, James Kellogg. Fourth Row, left to right: James Cox, Merle Scheffer, Jack Murdock, Maxine Sadler, Charles Busch, Richard Henning, Sue Weaver, Donald Goughlrr, Allcn Stranford, Gorden Hughes, Mr. Badger. Violins: Audine Beebe, Louise Brandon, Elmer Busch, Jack Felmlee, Marjorie Frantz, Shirley Fry, Eddie Kay, Helen Kellogg, Barbara Kirkwood, John McKinney, Charles Metz, Louise Nunemaker, Maxine Nunemaker, Helen Say, Alice Schaming, Bettie Schreffler, Ralph Stevens, Phyllis Stewart, William Strain, Betty Uncapher, Eugene Zimmerman. ' Corners: Kenneth Burgi, Lois Dimeling, Eugene Flockerzi, Jack French, Donald Goughler, Arthur Heald, Gordon Hughes, George Johnson, James Kellogg, Grace McDowell, Robert Morrison, Jack Murdock, William Sadler, Merle Scheffer, Mary Jane Wagner, John Weaver. Clarinets: Charles Busch, Richard Henning, Maxine Sadler, Charles Stewart, Allen Stranford. Saxophone: Sue Weaver. Alto: Alice Schaming. Trombones: Phyllis Frank, Marion Masters, Bob Morrison, Donald Ziegler. String Brass: Betty Stewart. A ' Sousaphone: James Cox. Snare Drum: June Clifford Bass Drum: Lois Daugherty and Marjorie Daugherty. French Horn: Harry Lafferty. Piano: Pearl Graham, Sarah Louise Graham, Jeanne McKinney. The Band and Orchestra played for the following activities: Junior play, Senior play, music festival, Commencement, and basketball games. The pupils are under the direction of Mr. Ebert Badger. 2 ei- W -fa E l , Activities Association The Officers of this association are as follows: President ----- MR. ALLEN Vice President - MR. BADGER Secretary - MRS. WILSTED Treasurer MR. STEWART The activities association consists of the following teachers: Mr. Stewart, Mr. Allen, Mr. Badger, Mrs. Wilstedg Seniors: Betty Stewart, Bettie Schreffler, Fred Davis, Betty Ann Porter, Juniors: Sally Brigham, Martha Smith, Carman Stuck, Sophomores: Joan Hill, William Sadlerg Freshman: Eddie Kay. This has been another very successful year for the activities association. Among the many things gotten for the School were: new basketball equipment, floor mats, new score board, and equipment for a baseball team. Front Row, left to right: Betty Ann Porter, Sally Brigham, Carmen Stuck, Martha Smith, Betty Stewart. Second Row: William Sadler, Bettie Schreffler, Joan Hill, Mrs. A. Wilsted, Mr. Allen. Third Row: Fred Davis, Mr. Badger, Eddie Kay, Mr. Stewart. Page Sixty-three 03- li -5 vo Q 2 N H n-1433 im Page' Sixty-four I'6f1Cl'1 Front Row, left to right: Helen Szabat, Norma Kahle, Mary Lewis, Winnifred Osgood, Elizabeth Sharrar, Evelyn Stephens, Marjorie Stover, Mildred Bickle. Second Row, left to right: Shirley Flockerzi, Marjorie Frantz, Katheryn Kenniston, Martha Smith, Jane Deyoe, Betty Craig, Sally Brigham, Ruth Miller. Third Row, left to right: Marguerite Grolemund, Doris Blauser, June Felmlee, james Hahn, Elmer Emmen- hizer, Doris Warner, Francis Stover, Grace Rodgers. Fourth Row, left to right: Betty Carbaugh, Erma Jean Bigler, Isabelle Davis, Laura Mays, Erma Algoe, Mary Daugherty, Harry Kennedy, Miss Etzel. I P:I'61'lCl'1 I The French Club I met every third week on Friday. This year there weren't very many activities carried on. The officers of the Q'Francais Unen are: President ----- MARY' LEWIS Vice President HARRY KENNEDY Secretary - SALLY BRIGI-IAM Treasurer HELEN SZABAT FFCIICII The French Club II held its meetings every third week on Friday. Many interesting games were played in which every member took part. The Club had a Come as you are party at the home of Marguerite Grole- mund. The officers of Le Circle Francais are: President - - LAURA MAYS Vice President ISABELLE DAVIS Secretary - ERMA ALGOE Treasurer JUNE FELMLEE unior and Senior Cheerleading Clubs The Senior High Cheerleaders are: Helen Say, senior, Virginia Smith, Ida Mae Sterling, Juniors, Norma Stephens, Bud Chadderdon, sophomores, Kenneth Burgi, Earl Leicht, freshmen. For the first time in the history of Cranberry High School, the cheerleaders formed a club. The club sold klondikes and pop at all of the basketball games. A roller skating party was held at Franklin last fall. Dances were held after the following games: Clarion, Youngsville, Cochran- ton, Rocky Grove, Rimersburg, and Emlenton. The proceeds from the dances and etc. were used to pay for the cheerleading outfits. At the end of the year a grand party was held. The Junior High Cheerleaders are: Marjorie Smith, seventh grade, Audine Beebe, eighth grade, Bobby Hahn, eighth grade, Don Fischer, freshman. The Junior High also formed a club. They took a hike to Hasson Heights and then had a wiener roast and a treasure hunt for the grand finale of the school year. Miss Esther Bender, who was the faculty advisor and originator of the clubs, deserves a great deal of credit for making these clubs so successful. First Row, left to right: Audine Beebe, Robert Hahn, Norma Stephens, Earl Leicht, Ida Mae Sterling, Bud. Chadderdon, Helen Say, Kenneth Burgi, Virginia Smith, Marjorie Smith, Don Fischer. Second Row: Harley Sutley, Joan Hitchcock, Margaret Hasted, Helen Heald, Sarah Hasted, Joan Reed, Thelma Cook, Lois Daugherty, and Frank Bly. I Third Row: Eva Karns, Paula Snyder, Wanda Amsclen, Nancy Ritts, Phyllis Stewart, Maxine Hughes, Marjorie Shaffer, Sue Weaver, June Clifford, Ardell Oakes, and Louise Brandon. 03' ET? .ia N H Page Sixty-fifve UZEI x x i l l x l First Row, left to right: Jackie Bartlett, Ellen Faullc, Irene Hoover, Violet Hazlett, Charlotte Sarver, Pearl i Graham, Eva Lou Karns, Virginia Middleton, Bonnie Mclntire, Josephine Potter, Isabelle Seth, Betty Bartlett, Doris Sadler, Mary Miller. Second Row, left to right: Wanda Amsclen, Margaret Jane McKenzie, Ruth Blanchfield, Betty Cameron, Beatrice Speerstra, Sarah Louise Graham, Marjorie Daugherty, Belle Standley, Joan Caldwell, Alma l Goodman, Marian Stephens, Shirley McGinty. Third Row, left to right: Shirley Fox, Audrey Exley, Ruth Irwin, Phyllis Whitehill, Lucille Piercy, Lois Nurss, Icla Mae Sterling, Virginia Smith, Mary Kay Seth, Jeanne Brigham, Marlyn Smith, Grace Perry, Mary Jane Wagner, Patty Hennesy, Audrey Sonney. Fourth Row, left to right: Delores Black, Donna Beebe, Joan Weaver, Alice Schaming, Phyllis Frank, Jean Linsey, Dorothy Vandermark, Genevieve Rodgers, Katheryn Kenniston, Patty Snyder, Marjorie Shawn, Donna Croop, Patty Leicht. Fifth Row, left to right: Eva Ziegler, Helen Say, Marguerite Grolemund, Betty Jane Fry, June Felmleee, Marjorie Frantz, Margaret DeLong. Helen Kellogg, Louise Nunemaker, Miriam Dillon. Sixth Row, left to right: Lois Slater, Lois Daugherty, Erma Algoe, Ruth Schmude, Sue Schaming, Jeanne 1 Brown, Ingeborg Lenser, Margaret Guth, Betty Schreffler, Nina Shunlc. l Seventh Row, left to right: Mr. Badger, Marjorie Schaffer, Jean Say, Laura Mays, Isabelle Davis, Sally 5 Brigham, Ada Andre, Betty Craig, DeLora Sterling, Frances Dolce, Betty Stewart. l II' S CC ll G' l 7 G1 Cl ln Directed by Mr. Ebert Badger, the 85 members of the Gii-l's Glee Club have spent an enjoyable and profitable year. The Glee Club has been divided into two groups, the Junior High and Senior High. The Junior High club sang selections l at the May Festival and the Senior High club sang selections at the May Festival and at Baccalaureate Services. The Senior High glee club was also represented, ' on April 10, at Northwestern Pennsylvania Forensic Contests at Edinboro State W Teachers College. Soloists who deserve special mention are: Phyllis Frank and Erma Jean Bigler. Both won second place in Class B in the County Roundup last spring. w Page Sixty-.fix Boys, Glee FRANK BLY, RICHARD BRANDON, JAMES COCHRAN, WILLIAM CRAIG, HERBERT DAVIS, GERALD FLICK, ROBERT HARRIGER, THOMAS HAZLETT, EARL KELLY, DONALD KENISTON, HARRY LAFFERTY, ROBERT LAFFERTY, JOHN MCKINNEY, RALPH Mc- KINNEY, ROBERT RALPH, WILLIAM SADLER, PAUL SAY, CHARLES STEWART, HARLEY SUTLEY, CHARLES WILLIAMS, HOWARD ZIEGLER, GLEN ZIEGLER, EUGENE ZIMMERMAN. MR. BADGER, QDIRECTORJ The Boys' Glee Club is composed of 23 members. Q +Z- W -fo H H Page Sixty-:efven r l l BIIBLANII LUMBEB CUMPANY T 'k Page Sixty-1-ight 'A' 0il City, Pa. The disappointed defendant looked at his friend and said: But I said a hand picked not a hen-pecked juryf' I think I'1l write to Emily Post And ask her right or wrong When company comes to dinner Should they bring their sugar along. Regarding blackouts I'm a yearner To be in one With Lana Turner EDWARD W. WALLACE BOOKS -:- STATIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT 42 Seneca Street oil Cify, Pa. utograplis P g Sxty EQ? Page Sefvenly i' f + DIAMONDS + WATCHES RITA-17 j l 14K whi natur l g ldflled . 849.50 + SILVERWARE + RINGS + GLASSWARE .' l 5 , ,, - ' 'l'-i ..,h ' Xliiififf' + CHINA eb ,ff 'w R , A + LEATHER GOODS + BRACELETS DODSON-17 jewels, 10K natural gold- S filled. Applied gold merals . . 544.00 + 9FVictory Tax Included L. G. BALFOUR CO., Affleboro, Mass. Manufacturers of the finest college, high school and fraternity jewelry. Makers of the 1942 and 1943 Cranberry High School rings ancl pins. Dickinson's Jewelry Store THE JEWELER WHO PLEASES Terms Arranged for Your Convenience 10 Seneca Street Oil City, Penna. , WL - E , 43- ii -fa K H Edwards . . . of Jil city Extend their congratulations to the CRANBERRY GRADUATES Holcl-up Man: Getting close to pocket containing wallet. Sonny: He's getting hot, ain't he pop? Homely Wife: Darling, kiss me till the cows come home. Handsome Husband: I would rather wait and kiss the cows. MO G DAIRY Seneca, Pa. ANSWERS FOR CHILDHOOD PICTURES 1. Bette Fry 5. Isabelle Davis ancl 8. Kenneth Moore 2' Nina Skunk Doris Blauser 9. Grolernuncl 3. Sue Schaming 6. Betty Stewart 10. Gene Kempf 4. Ruth Schmude 7. Miriam Dillon 11. Thelma Weaver The craftsmanship responsible for the excellence of this book is sharecl by the following business firms: THE EAGLE PRINTERY THE CANTON ENGRAVING CO. DON NOSITT STUDIOS Armstrong - Collier Co. oil City, Pa. Compliments of Page Sefventy-one V . 3, Qi .1 ,V nm Vg H I UE! E E r I Fl Page Scfvcnty-lfwa LY COMMENCEMENT OUR BEGINNING AND OUR END ARE OUT OF OUR HANDS, BUT THEY EXCITE OUR CURIOSITY. IN LOOKING BACK OVER MY OWN LIFE IT SEEMS TO ME THAT ANY SUCCESS THAT I HAVE HAD WAS THE RESULT OF COMMON SENSE APPLIED TO PRACTICAL PROBLEMS, AND CONTRA, FAILURES HAVE RESULTED FROM THE LACK OF IT. LET US NOW REALIZE THAT EACH ONE OF US IS A FRESH EXPERIMENT IN INTELLECTUAL AND MORAL BEHAVIOR, AND LET US ACCEPT THIS RESPONSIBILITY AND DO OUR BEST TO MAKE OUR EXPERIMENT SUCCEED Congratulations! ED WALZ xl! YW . . , wltvui. 0 I 2