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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1944 volume:

45.5 gf ' if bafpifffffvzf- ff ' ff ' -5121 f Q 1 X V . . 'u ' 1 v -' J ' -pf. A ' ,. . ' tlfff-' if f Wt' 41 . . - iv . 2i'1 A . -, V . ' jzf i' A Yr' . i ' .1 qi . . rm.. .-,J Y 4 , -A .ju 5,34 55 ieilq. E 04 L ys' ,, ,- . . ,, . . -,y, 1' ..-3 sir. ' ,JPY f . -E91 - A' .U V.: 4' -' .. l si, , 'f ' ,vig ,Balm ., 4 Q ' g V. 'ti A v ' .35 .,.1.., A . .Z. ' I ' A f. ., 'Q' it f ' ffii! A - 'M Li 7 L. 1. , Q w 4 I mv! ' jlwl ,n Ei., 1. , ..,4 , ls., . vi - -1- 4 A, VL , a 25535 'xv Q: 5 V X1n. ISI44 I SV' ESX F: E ' N QF : l E ,xii -E Q' I? N E .... ...... . - BERRY BU H 0 v N S WN90 THE 1944 BERRY BUSH VULUME NINE The Senior Class I Cranlbery High S li 1 Seneca, Penn I x 4 - 1 '4 A , a M Tekle of Corltents Book 14-Deaamaon ' Book H+, 'n - Book III-Sexiiors ' me IV v-Aman, Book V1-Acavme. Book vu-Fmm. A 4- BCUVSL' fx. lugs School Memoirs Our Alma Mater, how wonderful she is! She has nourished our lives And molded our characters. Above all, she has been a friend to every one. Oh, Cranberry High, how well she did the task! She has taught us the ways of science And has given us the mysteries of math. She has related to us the tales of olden days, Still, to each she has been a faithful teacher in all fields. Dear Alma Mater, how well we love your ways! Your portals have been our home for six years. During that time we have seen you grow And enlarge your staff to give us more knowledge. These things have been ClOl'lCQ but we Can hC,6I' l'-Ofget Dear old Cranberry High, bless her for her care. We have seen her sons go to war. What valiant men they are, What fearless lighters! some have given their all. How proud we can be of them, our alumni. -James Beck these years 'Alajcstic monarcli ol tlic slay lliu sign ol liopc ancl triumpli liiglnu XXXL' pause to salulc you! 'I pleclge allegiance to ilic Flag Oli tlie United Sfates ol An1e1'ica ami to tlie Repulnlic lor wliicli it stands, one Natioli inclivisilnle, wifli liberty anal justin: l ciz' ull., x O B x stration X s 1 . -, 2.41133 1V'W'5:1,.,,,-v'f'1g,. JW 5 SW , aux. ASB I E. 'f., t: XXI. fx . Stew u ri B. S. in Ed., Clarion State Teachers College lVl.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Class of 1944: Please accept my heartiest congratulations on the occasion of your graduation and also accept my very best wishes for your future happiness. Although we speak of The Pursuit of Happinessn as one of our rights, we all know that happiness seldom is captured by pursuing other things. Chase after happiness and youill never find it. Look for op- portunities to do good work, lend a helping hand, inspire the discouraged, radiate joy, say a kind word, and before you know it happiness will be smiling upon you. May the education you have received serve as a Firm founda- tion upon which to build a happy useful life. Your Supervising Principal, W. A. Stewart K. Snyclcr. Principal BS. in Ed., Clarion State Teachers College lVl.Ed., University of Pittsburgh To the Class of 1944: This book is a record of your achievements and a history of your happy and helpful associations while you were at Cranberry. May it serve to perpetuate and enrich your friendships, to increase your loyalty to the school, to deepen your love of state and nation, and to stimulate your desire to serve effectively and constructively. In whatever ou do m ho es and wishes are for our success. Y a Y P Y Kenneth Snyder Class Advisers Mr. George A. Zagst Graduates of 1944: I take this, my opportunity, to congratu- late you on your past ancl present achievements. If my advice to you has been beneficial, please accept it with all my wishes of success. Miss Margaret Morrison K Seniors, Our association together this year has been enjoyable and I hope helpful, also. May I extend sincere congratulations to each, and best success for the future. Mr. Paul O. Trax R. Bruce Graham John Friggle President Vice President Treasurer Glen E. Tarr Miss Helen Rembold C. G. Hill Secretary ' x lioarcl ol' llcluculion lVlay our hoard of education, which has always consistently and admirably fulfilled its duties, End a reward in the achievement of the many boys and girls to whom they have made an education possible. MR. A. R. McKEE Years taught-26 From Cranberry, Pa. Edinboro College Teaching, History MISS DORIS KRAUS Years taught--l From Erie, Pa. V' Villa Maria College B. S. Degree Teaching, Commercial Education MISS GRACE ETZEL Years taught-7 From Knox, Pa. Capital University A. B. Degree Teaching, Latin, French, ancl English l MR. JOHN SAMONSKY Years taught-l Frcm Oil City, Pa. University of Indiana B. S. Degree g - Teaching, Gym, Health, Science From Shippenville, pa. Clarion State Teachers College B. S. Degree Teaching, Math. MR. FRANCIS McCANNA Years tau ht 8 MR. HARRY CAMPBELL Years taught-ll From Clarion, Pa. Penn State College B, A. Degree Teaching, Math. MR. CECIL ADAMS Years taught-7 From Wesley, Pa. Grove City College B. S. Degree Teaching, Biology, Physics, Chemistry U I MR. EBERT BADGER Years taught-6 tx From DuBois, Pa. Penn State College B. A. Degree Teaching, Music MISS BARBARA BOUTON Years taught-1 From Smethport, Pa. Slippery Rock State Teachers College B. S. Degree Teaching, Health, Gym xl T MRS. DOROTHY MILSPAW Years taught-Z From Winburne, Pa. Penn State College . B. S. Degree Teaching, Home Economics I .i X 'A MR. LELAND F. MILSPAW Years taught-11 From Warren, Pa. Edinboro State Teachers College Penn State College B. S. Degree in Education MR. EDGAR ALLEN Years taught-5 Fron1 Franklin, Pa. and Agriculture Indmna State Teachers College Teaching, Vocational Agriculture B. S. Degree Teaching, Social Studies TJ J l 4 MR. FREDERICK KRATHGE V Years taughth2 From Oil City, Pa. Slippery Rock College B. S. Degree Teaching, jr. High English MR. FRANK SILZLE Years taught-17 From Venus, Pa. Clarion Stare Teachers College B. S. Degree Teaching, Geography is MRS. BERTHA BLAU is Years taught--3 From Franklin, Pa. Mercyhurst College A. B. Degree Teaching, Penmanship, Jr. High Literature MISS MARGARET MORRISON Years taught-1 From Arnold, Pa. Grove City College B. S. of C. Teaching, Typing, Civics MR. FRED GRIFFIN Years worlcecl-I3 From Seneca, Pa. Broom and Shovel University Degree Moderate Teaching, Heating, Cleaning X MR. GEORGE ZAGST Years taught7l5 From Vandergrift, Pa. Clarion State Teachers College B. S. Degree Teaching, English 0 -1 R 1 1 ' eni ors ' ' 1 J.. . f Q ,k.,, ,W Q 1 BLVIN ANNE'l'l'-Melvin-the Berries' Hash forward. He is one of our star basketball players and also an honor student. . , Basketball 41-42-43-44: F. F. A. 42-43-44g Hi-Y 41-42-43-44. BD BAKER-Blond bomber of the Senior class. Known for his light curly hair and winning smile. Very seldom seen with a book and most always in mischief. Basketball 41-423 F. F. A. 43. ALBERTA BARRETT- Bertie is one of our attractive Senior girls. She is seen mostly Q pounding away on the typewriter, doing some typing for somebody else. Bertie is very ' active in sports and we wish her great success. ii Girls Glee Club 41-42-43g French Club I 435 Senior Play 44. 5 3 1' l vw . W AM BECK-J im is rather quiet. His ambition has set. With a few more years hard study, fle may be a Minister, yegy - JCounty Round-Up 415 French Club 43-443 Senior Play 445 Hi-Light Staf 44. RMA AN BIGLBR-Erma Jean is our song bird of the class. She is a small blonde and l liked by every one. 'Good luck to you in years to come, Erma. ' Club 40-41-42-43-445 Girls Trio 40-41-42-433 County Round-Up 40-41-425 French Club 425 Junior Play 43g3Senior Play 4-4g Stitch and Chatter 44. GALBN CALVBRT-Galen is that fellow who owns the noisy car. He hails from Woodland Heights. He's noted for his stories about his uncle Sidney and well liked by all, especially the fairer sex. ' French Club 42-43. ' . , . ' 5-ff .y ef? fit:-If g- .1 'li'-1' -fax-,A2.f'. --4 an rs, ' f' y'i'5:f.b!? gr5,f't ff 2 1' ' - 1'- ' TQ? 115, IFC Ie U ,' 'V 4. ,. il ' . - 'dfvqwfz 31?-m':w'rw t craff' 'WE 'if' ' .T 'L vi f . rag 'fps .erm..,1wf7w.xe:gffya's-:ffxn-..f,-fuxsrlefagpvwfl.rife-gang-ggfsqqfgffgfggggv-iq:,w.f1yjlg.1yi,fimgvj Q. UD CHADDERDON-Tall, blond, good looking, Bud can usually be heard before seen in ' the halls by his boisterous laugh. Smooth dancer. . French Clubs 43-44g Junior Play 435 Senior Play 445 Class Officer 42-43-443 Berry If Bush Staff 443 Hi-Light Staff 445 Cheerleading Club 42-43-44. 4 TRESSA CLARKSON-Tressa is a rather tall, slender, dark haired girl of good form and has a pleasing personality. She is usually seen with Margie Blair. Rather noisy but likeable. Junior Play 43g Rumba Haven 423 Prom Committee 43. MARY ALYCE COAST- Mac is that girl whose hair is just so. She has no enemies and there is always a smile on her face. She is a good sport in school and we all wish her lots of luck in the future. French Club 43g Freshman Reception 42g Rumba Haven Committee 425 Prom Committee 43. l 'N THELMA COOK-Thelma is the red head of our class. She has taken part in both our junior and Senior plays. She is well liked by everyone. Good luck, Cookie. Senior Play 443 Junior Play 433 Cheerleading Club 42-43-443 Stitch and Chatter Club 44. JAMES COX-Jim is one of the quiet, friendly fellowsg willing worlcer and a very pleasing personality. Orchestra and Band 41-42-43-449 Hi-Y 41-42-43-44g Senior Play 445 F. F. A. President 44. DAISY DAUGHERTY-Daisy is one of our members who hails from down Van way. She is one of the most studious members of the class and is liked very well by everyone. French Clubs 43-443 Berry Bush Staff 445 Prom Committee 43. Q '- T ev t i5'f7' Y' K X ARLENE EAKIN- Arky joined the class in her Junior year and has been an honor student ever since. She is especially interested in basketball and is one of the star forwards on our class basketball team. She is blonde, wears glasses, and has a personality that is sure to win her success in life. Good luck, Arlene. ' Senior Play 445 Hi-Light Reporter 42-435 Berry Bush Staff 43-445 Swing Band 43-445 Orchestra 43-445 Band 43-44. ANNA MAE FLETCHER-Blue eyes, brown hair, very mischievous, athletic, friendly. Always ready to do what is asked of her. Furnishes the entertainment for the typing class. Seldom seen without her pal, Mac. French Club 435 Girl Reserves 41-42-43-445 Rumba Haven Committee 435 Prom Com- mittee 435 Freshman Reception 42. W NORA MAE FREDERICK- Nora is one of the Honor Roll students of the senior class. She also is very neat and charming. Seldom seen without Jo. Girl Reserves 40-41-42-43-445 Junior Play 435 Senior Play 445 Hi-Light Staff 43-445 County Round-Up 415 Athletic Club 42. w PEARL GRIFFIN-A wonderful disposition and a sparkling smile are two of Pearl's most ' l prominent characteristics. She appears quite quiet on the surface but looks deceive. 3' ,X Pearl's ambition is to attend a girls' Bible school in Cincinnati, Ohio, and we certainly 'f wish her loads of luck in the years to come. French Club I 435 Stitch and Chatter 44. HEL HARGENRADER-Ethel is the blonde of the class. Her winning ways have a place KY in our hearts and we know Ethel will prosper in whatever she attempts to do. Prom Committee 435 Stitch and Chatter Club 44. SARAH HASTED-Sarah has a pleasing personality. She plays her part well on our girls . basketball team at noon. On Fridays you can always find her dancing with Jo. French Club 435 Berry Bush staff 445 Cheerleading Club 42-43-44. M lm 4'4 '-L' -rug' J, ., , J . 5 ' '. Q ' fi- 'ul' ':,,!,'. vw' , 1 ,,.,',. . 1- 'J .. E ,-',:-.J'j1.51f2 'ti .gf dl, m f 5 ' . . 4, - --1 ,W - - r:s h ' n -' 1- in , . ?f'Y.'a1f.'Q'g'E-'-HLJLAY.. vegg ie.: . kit 33' 5 g', i,f'v,. .hi 5 R. jr.. V Q at J LIFFORD HARRIGAR-Clifford is one of the silent members of the class. Behind this - silence we are sure he has exuberant powers. . F. F. A. 42-43-44. OA HILL- Jo is one of our Greer Garsons of the Senior Class. She intends to go to college later on. Good luck, Jo. 'K' Activities Association 41-42-43-443 Girl Reserves 41-42-43-443 Junior Play 435 French 3 Club 43-449 Senior Play 44g Hi-Light Staff 443 Athletic Club 42. ff x PATRICIA HENNESSY- Pat is one of the smallest girls of our class. She has a great A artistic ability. Always seen at the Seneca Roller Rink in the evenings. Glee Club 42-43-445 Girl Reserves 42-43-443 Berry Bush Staff 445 May Festival 42. .x 1 'x XQ. i. 6 til.. r, v' w BEULAH HEPLER- Boo is one of those happy-go-lucky girls. Those big brown eyes are always looking for some kind of devilment, but in spite of Boo being mischievous, she is a good student. Best Wishes to you in the future. ' Junior Play 435 Senior Play 44. yu aw. , t 1 k X ' 'HELEN KELLOGG-She is a pretty brunette. In her eyes one can see a gleam of deviltry. ' vi She can usually be seen with the tallest girl of the class. Helen locks slick on the dance , .4 x N - floor. She hails from Sage Run. ry Orchestra 40-41-42-43-445 County Round-Up 393 Senior Play 435 Girls Glee Club 41- - 1, 42-43-445 Athletic Club 42g Grampy and The Kids 409 French Club 435 Class Treasurer 40. JACK LALLEY- Sinatra is one of our highly praised basketball players. Not only is he well known for his good basketball playing, but also for his pleasing personality. We wish him the best of luck in the future. Orchestra 42-43-443 Band 42-435 Basketball 42-43-445 Hi-Light Staff 43-443 Berry Bush Staff 43-44. if- 'X 2 N . RAYMOND LAUER-Everybody knows him and calls him Sam . He is one of the class' -Qerrick boys. He has a pleasing personality. Ray is well-liked by all who know him. out ARLBS MBTZ- Chucky is one of our handsome senior boys. No matter where you see ' r es he has a mischievous smile to greet you. Smooth sailing, Chucky boy. B. MORRISON-f'Bob is one of the well-liked senior boys. He is very active in hool activities and is in the band. He can usually be seen with Paul or Chuck. rchestra 40-41-42-43-445 Band 40-41-42-43-443 Swing 'Band 43-44g Senior Play 43-44: i-Y 42-43-443 Activities Association 43-445 French Club 43. a 40-41-42-43-445 Hi-Y 41-42-43-445 Basketball 42-43-443 Hi-Light Staff 44. . B Jw Gi ROBERT J. MORRISON- J.R. is the lively boy with the shower of dimples. His favorite book is The'Book of Ruth . , X Orchestra 41-42-43-449 Band 41-42-43-443 Swing Band 43-44. ' r . k . NL, ,N LAURA MAB NBHLY--Peggy is a vivacious brunette. If there is ever any mischief making to be done, Peggy is right there to lend a hand. Kind, helpful, courteous, Peggy is a friend of everyone. ' Prom Committee 433 Stitch and Chatter Club 43-445 Hi-Light Reporter 42. LOUISE OAKBS-Louise hails from Van, and is one of the smaller members of our class and is usually seen with Beulah, Arky, and Peggy. She is ialso one of our honor students. junior Play 433 Senior Play 44. ' we . if 5+ .M 4.. f . we iii W. W , my 'K ..-'A ' t 'Z-X 2. -we fa' V it ii 1 55, -.x if , .1. .Jw 114.4 : ' T js .fl t.. . T ' ' CS. ,ey we .K s - if ,wb . K-,i .aff , . 4,3 1:- 5. N s if S 1 my 'f' ii- Y -192' Qff ui An. 1 Q., ' . gf., vi. if W. . .Sf nge 1' 4, At . 1 'f SEAL .lf- Q':i . 1 1 ,ri ' wifi 1 fl .nf 'ik' rl .rf , .1403 . . .2- .r 34. A , . .ire 5.4. . 5 -ii' if F.-212 ,. -951115 . - 41.-' 91.1 . ,J N ix' Q ' . -u 5 W ifi 77112. if N 'Kr ew B . 31, 3 ff, Lili' 'ii L .ii 55. fl xg.. f fy 1 .LN .pp .zej 2.1 45 1 fi 1. ' If . rfji -ffl 1 . fu wg.. W4 .5 .ng .' nf I Ezqh'-.i ' M 5 Milli' ' . .V ze' t - .f ' i A .g1'.eg,-1, e e.i.,L - it s MM iw . ,.,-. , ,. ,tx , ,. . SQ 'Qki.Q'5tLHL:. Ai. ,....4i'5Q-. M L, 1 i . ff ' e ,A J i ..- - W ',f'ff 'i...if'i'W:. I M 2 nv .f Fig? V- ?'1h,..-Q f, -Q K -f'w'.?- V :I - ,LW 'rf A :x,:',L-w Que, -..-5A. .isj7- Q ..jiit,.'---, gd Q. ' afi -fi lb 7 -Y-f ,, iisul- '.3'f:,,f F . fl Y N. m S B 1 ROBERT PORTER-Bob is one of the mischievous members of the Senior Class. Always seen with Freddy. He left in January to take a job with Uncle Sam. Lots of luck to you, Bob. Class Treasurer 43-449 Basketball 44. OBERT RALPH- Bob is the president of the class and well liked by everyone. Bob has proved himself a good leader and will be long remembered by all. Best of luck in the ' future, Bob. bClass President 43-44g Junior Class Play 435 Senior Class Play 44g Hi-Light Staff 443 Ll Berry Bush Staff 44g Boys' Glee Club 429 Hi-Y 42-43-44. nf A LBAN REED-Known to most of her friends as Jo . She is present when there is fun to be A., , had. We're sure she is a classmate worth remembering. Cheerleading Club 42-43-44g French Club 435 Activities Association 43-44g Berry g Bush Staff 44. L , Nc Si! it fl A ll Y' 1 X GENEVIEVE RODGERS- Genny is one of the smallest members of the class. Enjoys A roller skating. Wishes to become a stenographer. French Club 433 Librarian Staff 449 Glee Club 41-42-43-44. ILLIAM SADLER-Bill sure can play that trumpet. A great asset to the orchestra. He's one J 'N N xi of the few quiet boys of the class, but if you want to hear any corny jokes, go to Bill. A ' Band 41-42-43-445 Orchestra 41-42-43-443 Boys' Chorus 41-423 County Round-UP 41- SQ XG 425 Northwestern District Band 41-423 Hi-Y 41-42-43-444 Activities Association 4l-42- ' 43-443 Swing Band 42-43-44. ..- JEAN SAY-Jean is one of our ambitious Senior girls. She has a very quiet personality and she plans to go to C.E.I. Good luck, Jean. Glee Club 41-42-43-445 Girl Reserves 41-42-43-44. E A 'X ., . K , .9 ,V H . , . . J 1 L v 'K U -H XV f x v , P V MORLEY SHAFFER-One of our comical classmates. He likes to crack jokes in his conversa tion. His appearance and looks are on the good side. In the mornings he is always late for devotions. We take it for granted that he needs a few minutes of sleep. junior Play 43. CHARLES SCHRECKENGOST-On the quiet side but full of humor when you know him. N J Has a deep thinking mind. You never know what hc may be thinking. Good luck in K 'your future, Charles. X - ., NQRMA STEPHENS-Norma is the good-looking girl that you see cheering for us at basket- -ball games. You will always see Steve around where there is dancing or any mischief . 5 in i going on. In spite of this mischief, she is a very good student, Good luck, Steve. N Class Secretary 43-44g Grampy and the Kids 413 Stitch and Chatter 443 Berry Bush ll if Staff 449 Cheerleader 42-43-44. 1 XL 1 Y 1 x . V19 g I Y 'C m P SUE ANN STEPHENS-Sue Ann is a very neat, attractive senior. She has a very pleasing personality. She is a good basketball and volleyball player. A housewife is her ambition. Girls' Glee Club 42-433 Junior Play 43g Berry Bush Staff 443 Stitch and Chatter 44g Prom Committee 433 County Round-Up 42g French Club 43. MAZTTHEW STRECZWILK-In school, Mat appears to be quiet, but outside he may be dif- N ferent. He lives and works at the Crystal Springs Dairy. Good luck to you in your V future years, Mat. Y ' I g?LEY SUTLEY- Sut', has the appearance of being rather slow. but did you ever see 'JR him at the skating rink? Heis really a flash! He is very well-liked by all who know him. . i ' we Good luck, Sur. X YV tl Grampy and the Kids 413 Boys' Glee Club 40-41-42-43-443 Hi-Y 41-42-43-44. K+. ui . 4 1 +5 xl' .XV ,J N. s N U OMARJORIE THAYER- Marge is one of those trim looking red heads , without the temper, of the senior class. Her gift of art has come in handy in the past years. We are - all wondering what she is going to do without Patty . WN Girl Reserves 441-42-433 Glee Club 41-42-43-443 Hi-Light Staff 43-443 Berry Bush ,N XStaff 43-443 French Club 43-44. tl AUL TRAX--Paul is one of our good humored red heads. His gift of leadership has made him many friends and guided him successfully through his school years, The best of luck to you, Trax , Hi-Y 41-42-43-443 Junior Play 433 Senior Play 443 Hi-Light Staff 43-443 Berry Bush ' Staff 43-443 French Club 44. DOROTHY VANDERMARK-Blonde, full of pep, likes basketball, plans nursing as a career, a ready smile, and an all-round good pal-that's Dorothy. Our best hopes for a success- ful future go with you, Dot , and may all your dreams come true. glee Club 41-42-43-443 Girl Reserves 413 French Club 43-443 Senior Play 443 Librarian ta 44. JOHN WADE- Strong and stocky , best describe this well-built lad. In the short time that he was with us, his friendly manner won him many friends. John is now serving in Uncle Sam's Navy. F. F. A. 43-44. RUBY YOKEY-Ruby is one of the quieter girls of the class and we know that her sweet disposition will take her far in life. French Club 433 Stitch and Chatter 43-44. M 4 rw 3 sq.. 3. -, 173 .1334 ,..., f ' , .3 A f- 1, V , 3, .3 f e j. ' z' A J g 1 . , , ' ' tw 5 -f fgsyf tgirl ,A -J ' Y ' pi. -mv FQ, 1. eff RN 4 FPS.. E' af: Y. 3 ,Q Ve.,- 1- , r. .Q E2 A kk lx rf. 5 , v- s 'Rf . ga O f A I' 'sf 1 x xr 'fn 1 Junior Class FIRST ROW: Left to right-Miss Kraus, Harold Cox, Earl Leight, Charles Busch, Jack Murdock, Bob O'Neil, Ray Stephens, Bob Plyler, Leroy Schwab, Elmer Busch, Gordon Hughes, Leonard Stuck, Mr. Allen. SECOND ROW: left to right-Raymond Moore, James Cochran, Bob Sterling, Bob Fisher, Genevieve Lutz, Mary Fischer, Helen Burgdorfer, Eddie Kay, Layton Matchulat, Vernon Siverling, Patty Snyder, Marion Master, Shirley Fry, Lewis Blauser. THIRD ROW: left to right-'Lucille Zacheral, Lucille Piercy, Phyllis Whitehill, Sarah Graham, Jean Dargie, Pearl McCorkle, Grace McDowell, Betty Bartlett, Lola Detrie, Betty Baker, Jean Schmude, FOURTH ROW: left to right-Joe Watkins, Waldo Hanniwalt, Clair Vogus, Sam Yokey, Dorothy Fry, Joan Caldwell, Rita Repman, Hazel Whicling, Caroline Fischer, Jean Brigham, Nlarjcrie Daugherty. FIFTH ROW: left to right-Don McKinney, Dick Wyrock, James Schwab, Betty Mac Moon, Betty Scott, Dorothy Etzel, Catherine Hargenrader, Isabel Seth, Grace Perry. SIXTH ROW: left to right-Dick Sawatslcy, Don Morrison, Chuck Hitchcock, Don Fischer, Dixie Dunkle, Elaine Ehrens, Lois Nurss, Jane Osborne, Geraldine Rodgers, Yvonne Zimmerman, Mary Jane Clark. Sophomore Class FIRST ROW: left to right-Mr. Campbell, Ruth Hepler, Catherine O'Neil, Neva Zeigler, Alice Perrett, Virginia Saulsgiver, Twila Motter, Opal Strauss, Ruth Randolph, Delores Irwin, Bell Stanley, Francis Beck, Betty Davis, Mr. McCanna, SECOND ROW: left to right-Beatrice Speerstra, Marian Stephens, Doris Sadler, Beverly Hilliard, Ellen Faulk, Margaret Fischer, Imogene Johnson, Mildred Rodgers, Mary Jane Wagner, Shirley Fox, Don Lilliard, Robert Clarkson, Charles Clarkson, Delbert Moon, Char- lotte Sarver. THIRD ROW: left to right-Norma Lalley, Lois Dimeling, Joan Weaver, Louise Nune- maker, Ruth Irwin, Jackie Bartley, Eva Zeigler, Patty Leicht, Alice Paup, Jerome Bickel, jack Beebe, Jeanne McKinney, Delores Black, Marlyn Fletcher, Virginia Mays. FOURTH ROW: left to right-Alma Goodman, Audrey Exley, Marjorie Blair, Maxine Cauvel, Violet Hazlett, June Clifford, Audine Beebe, Betty Cameron, Chuck Stewart, Allen Stranford. FIFTH ROW: left to right-Duane Stephens, Maurice Lutz, Roderick Kenniston, Lee Karns, Mary Miller, Margaret McKenzie, Maxine Sadler, Ardele Oakes, John McKinney, Frank Weltner, Dale Williams, Bob Heckard. SIXTH ROW: left to right-Leroy Fasenmeyer, Leon Brown, Max Alcorn, Betty Knight, Howard Hazlett, Raymond Oakes, Don Vegan, Bud Graham, Bob Hahn, Ralph Daugherty. ll-lI'6Sl'll'Il6I1 Harold Brown, Richard Brown, James Clark, Richard Colegore, Virgil Flinchbaugh, Kenneth Green, William Hart, Paul Hazlett, Everett Motter, Dale O,Neil, Charles Perrett, Edwin Perry, Gerald Perry, Melvin Plyler, Robert Schmude, Shurl Stover, Millard Vander- marlc, Jack Whittling, Edwin Williams, George Williams, Ronald Williams, Ronald Johnson, Jean Attleberger, Patricia Bell, Catherine Blauser, Elma Mae Blauser, Norma Jean Bower, Pleadenieth Burdorfer, Donna Dunlap, Margaret Flockerzie, Joan Hart, Jeanne Hoffman, Shirley Kelly, Ruby Knight, Irene Krepp, Jeanne Metz, Edna Mae Potter, Josephine Potter, Jannett Reasor, Doris Seaton, Joan Slater, Marjorie Smith, Marjorie Speerstra, Elaine Standley, Eloise Standley, Frances Streczwilk, Doris Van Dyke, Ethel Whitmer, Helen Wfhitmer, Gerald Berlin, Jerome Bickel, Raymond Blair, William Seth, Paul Dehner, Dick Fischer, Nelson Exley, Eugene Floclcerzie, Thomas Hazlett, George Johnson, James Kellogg, Philip Kenniston, Robert Lafferty, Robert Miller, Paul Say, William Craig, Merle Sheffer, Ralph Stephens, James Wessell, Wanda Amsden, Pauline Baker, Louise Brandon, Rose Cashnitlce, Bette Davis, Ruth George, Elma Goodman, Alice Grifhn, Lois Guth, Eva Karns, Barbara Kirkwood, Kathryn Lawrence, Bonnie Mclntire, Harriet Morrison, Irene Noxman, Ruth Pleger, Nancy Ritts, Paula Snyder, June Standley, Phyllis Stewart, Anne Younlcer, Phyliss Zimmerman. Eighth Grade Joan Blossom, Gladys Bessler, Rose Bigler, Edna Bly, Sally Ann Dickinson, Jean Fergerson, Shirley Greene, Joan Grolemund, Jean Hargenrader, Joan Hess, Donna Lee Master, Marie McMurdy, Arlene McNamine, Violet Moon, Joan Moore, Jeanne Morrison, Virginia Middleton, Shirley Perry, Esther Ritts, Margaret Ritts, Virginia Rote, Juanita Sabousky, Nancy Sadler, Della Schamming, Janet Stewart, Phoebe Williams, Nelson Brandon, Homer Bickel, Don Carbaugh, Dean Miller, Lon Daugherty, Carl Fox, Rollin Hitchcock, james Kahle, Milo Minich, Paul Porter, Jerry Stephens, Kenneth Shaffer, Scott Shaffer, Dick Sherwood, Wayne Sheatz, Perry Sutley, Ted Townsend, James Van Dyke, Harold Weaver, Keith Allnaugh, Fred Berlin, Don Boyer, Mark Carll, Leslie Carner, Harold Loll, Wilfred Loll, Frank Luden, Hugh McKenzie, Harold Moulton, Lloyd Sanner, Peter Snyder, William Stephens, Patsy Ahrens, Mary Brigham, Ann Dolce, Pauline Fischer, Florance Flinchbaugh, Howard Hazlett, Betty Heath, Laurla Heckathorne, Joan Lauer, Ann Loll, Margaret Ann Lutz, Helen Rodgers, Betty Sanner, Imogene Saulsgiver, Dora Stover, Joan Sutley, Shirley Sweeney, Esther Whitling, Margaret Zacheral, Ileen Guth, Ronald Erwin, Herb Davis, Alan Powell, Bob Colgrove, Patty Hynes, Esther Bemis, Duane Firster, Stewart Stanclley. S6V6flfl'l GFHCICFS Norma Jean Bessler, Doris Bickel, Leland Black, Dick Clark, Mary Ann Cochran, Marilyn Craig, Eunice Exley, Gordon Ferguson, Tom Fitzgerald, Clair Flinspoch, Jack Fox, Lois Ann Hartzell, Betty Lou Leefer, Patsy Moss, Gene Nurss, Richard Oakes, Alice Pleger, Nancy Porter, Wayne Reasor, Ralph Restivo, Raymond Restivo, Bobbie Rogers, Charlotte Rodgers, Ralph Roberts, Elmer Sharrar, Jean Shaw, Dick Stanley, Jean Stover, Eva Strain, Barbara Stranford, Donna Lee Williams, Donald Van Epps. Hollis Bickel, Paul Boyer, Bob Clark, Leona Flockerzi, Charles Greene, Lois Heffner, Barbara Hilliard, Marie Kahle, Philip Kerr, La Vern Mays, Sneede Mays, Sally McGeary. Mary Moon, Virginia Moore, Shirley Parsons, Allen Perry, Ardelle Pleger, Charles Repman, Phyllis Schoch, Delores Schrum, Barbara Schreffler, Joan Smith, Myra Snow, Don Snyder. Lola Vogus, Ralph Wfhitten, George Wise, Donald Withers, Lois Wyrock, Pansy McCorkle, Kathryn Best. Ruby Black, Bob Brown, Dick Brown, Doris Carner, Marilyia Cauvel, Betty Dunklc, Charles Felmlee, Sophia Firster, Eugene Fischer, Billy Fletcher, Wilbur French, Hilton Goud- man, Hazel Griffin, Dick Hogue, Bill Irwin, Charles Long, Jack Lutz, Delores Manners, Lorraine McChesney, Melvin Morrison, Ruth Morrison, Robert Ritts, Edward Schillinger, Marilyn Seaton, Shirley Speerstra, Leona Swartzlander, Bob Trax, Joyce Vogelaar, Howard Weltner, Velma Williams, Ronald Plyler. ' 4 1..-.' r c f. f 'ff fl, k , 'C 2 , . I 'H :' TF! .. H 9 I za 1 Q5 ,, mg' , , ' . a rsity Flweam First Row: left to rightw--Dick Wyramck, l,ayron Marchulat, jack liallcy, Dale Wfilliams, Melvin Annett, Charles Hitchcock, Fred Baker. Second Row: left to right--Dick Sawatsky, Maxwell Alcorn, Bud Graham, Chuck Metz, Vernon Siverling, Charles Busch, Elmer Busch. Third Row: left to right--Al3ob Sterling, Bob llahn, Raymond Cakes, Edward Kay. Nlr. Samonsky. V2ll'Sllf' Results ol the Season Cranberry 4l Alumni 20 Cranberry 40 Clarion ll Cranberry 36 Emlenton 23 Cranberry 30 Stoneboro Z5 Cranberry 53 Clarion 34 Cranberry 20 Cochranton 26 Cranberry 33 Franklin 53 Cranberry 22 Rocky Grove 16 Cranberry 26 Cochranton 24 Cranberry 35 Rocky Grove 32 Cranberry 39 Cochranton 27 Cranberry Z3 Oil City 29 Cranberry 42 Rocky Grove 36 Cranberry 43 Cochranton 19 Cranberry 3l Rocky Grove 33 PLAY OFF Cranberry 29 Warren 49 Games won-l l Games lost-5 . ,A en, I Q COACH JOHN SAMONSKY-Coach Samonsky's second year at coaching our boys has proved very successful. He has won the favor and admiration of everyone. MELVIN ANNETT-Ask Melvin about the responsibility of playing First string forward. His excellent ball-handling and high scores will never be forgotten at Cranberry. Melvin leaves the team this year through graduation. So long, Melvin. JACK LALLEY-Jack played. first string forward on the team. This year, being his Senior year, brings an end to his high school basketball career. He hopes to attend college, so good luck, Jack. DALE WILLIAMS-Dale is that tall, lanky center who can be seen dropping them in from any place on the floor. He is a sophomore, so look for him on the team next year. CHARLES HITCHCOCK-The upeppyv member of the team, Chuck can be seen anyplace on the floor. He will be back on the team next season. ' LAYTON MATCHULAT-Although he is only a Junior, Layton deserves a lot of credit for his excellent record this season. He will return next season with lots of zip. CHARLES METZ-Chuck didn't see much action on the Varsity this yearg how- ever, he proved to be a good defensive player. He will leave for the Navy this summer. FRED BAKER-Fred deserves much credit for his everlasting efforts in a game. This was Fred's last year and we wish him. lots of luck. CHARLES BUSCH--Chuck saw very little action with the Varsity, but proved to be a good shot from the side-lines. Only a junior, Uncle Sam intends to take him this summer. DICK WYROCK-Although he didn't score much, Dick was a good defensive player. Look for him back on the team next season. unior High Basketball First Row: left to right-Harold Weaver, Merle Sheffer, Rod Hitchcock, Ronald Williams, Leslie Carner. Second Row: left to right-Gerome Bickle, Don Boyer, Wayne Sheatz, Bob Lafferty, Nelson Brandon. Third Row: left to right-Mr. Campbell, Dick Fischer, Paul Porter, Lonnie Daugherty, Ed. Williams, Bud Stephens. Junior High Results oi the Season Cranberry Oil City .. .. Cranberry Rocky Grove Cranberry Franklin .. Cranberry Oil City , Cranberry Rocky Grove Cranberry Franklin Cranberry Rocky Grove Cranberry Franklin .. Cranberry Oil City , Cranberry Rocky Grove Cranberry Franklin Cranberry Oil City Cranberry .. .. ,. ..,.. Cochranton Cranberry Cochranton C eerleacling First Row: left to right--Miss Morrison, Gordon Hughes, Jean Brigham, Donald Fischer, Marjorie Daugherty, Earl Lcicht, Norma Stephens, Elmer Busch. Second Row: left to right-Sarah Hasted, jackie Bartley, Audine Beebe, june Stanley, Jean Hoffman, Ardele Oakes, Lola Detrie, Marian Stephens, Patty Leicht. Third Row: left to right-June Clifford, Joan Reed, Elaine Stanley, Eva Karnes, Wanda Amsden, Betty Bartlett, Caroline Fischer, Bud Chadderdon. Fourth Row: left to right-Rita Repman, Jane Osborn, Lois Nurss, Robert Hahn, Harold Cox, Thelma Cook, Gerald Flick. The Senior High Cheerleaders are: Norma Stephens, senior, Jean Brigham, Marjorie Daugherty, Donnie Fischer, juniors, Audene Beebe, sophomore. Miss Margaret Morrison, cheerleader instructor, is responsible for the success of this organization. e' lib' .3 .IT-. A . -'3 f3Q ' 'xf.,fR,' 1 vii' QW ' Ji' J .. . ' Hg, ,. ,X- Qxf. '1 5 rj 6 My 3 ,Q , M Q11 swf- , , 1. if 'x -19 v 1 ,A w Q ar 7 x . 4 . 4. - N4 L ,, F F. EZ ir. F 535. Rr - U Srl, gh 'fi , xii HL Q 5.1 mf 51 , ,iil ,' L- J'- sw , A 115. SY' - En J, .9- Ii, 'h Ei' i 44 , hs' iv' ' 5. ,,, P E... g. ii. 'R' I M. ,,, .11 aa, fy fr ., .-4, ai.. jx X-.ywk N H Fi I . 4 ' 1 n , x f x H, 1 1 N 4 x I ,- ifivities i 4 n 1 ling iiiinxlm. erry Busii Staff Editor-in-Chief Assistant . Business Manager ,. Assistant . ,. , . Circulation Manager Assistant ... ,. .. .. ,.. Sports Editor Joke Editors Art Editors , Nlaiiing Editor . Alumni Editor Assistant . ., Advisor Typists , , .PAUL TRAX NORMA STEPHENS . ROBERT E. MORRISON ,. BUD CHADDERDON . ROBERT RALPH . . SUE ANN STEPHENS , ,. .JACK LALLEY SSARAH HASTED ' ' IPEGGY NEELY SMARJORIE THAYER ' IPATTY HENNESSEY . ,.,..,. , ARLENE EAKIN JOAN REED . DAISY DAUGHERTY MR. GEORGE A. ZAGST IHELEN KELLOGG QDOROTHY VANDERMARK IALBERTA BARRETT H i-Li gl1t tall Editor . , Assistant Editor ., Sports Edirol '... ., Assistant Sports Editor Business Manager Circulation Nlanager Artists .,.., ..,. . , . Alumni Editor Class Reporters Literary Editor Mystery Column Editor Typists . ,. MELVIN ANNETT , JAMES BECK . JACK LALLEY CHARLES METZ , . I PAUL TRAX ., ROBERT RALPH IMARJORIE THAYER IPATTY HENNESSY NORA MAE FREDERICK IJOAN HILL lBUD CHADDERDON GEORGE A. ZAGST ,,.,. ., ,, JOAN HILL IHELEN KELLOGG ., lNORA MAE FREDERICK lDAISY DAUGHERTY Pride and Prejudice LEFT TO RIGHT: Erma jean Bigler, Beulah Hepler, James Beck, Arlene Eakin, Paul Trax Helen Kellogg, Robert Morrison, Louise Oakes, Bud Chadderdon, joan Hill, Robert Ralph Nora Mae Frederick, James Cox, Dorothy Vandermark CAST Mr. Bennet, an easy-going man .,.. .. Mrs. Bennet, his flighty wife ..,.....,..... Jane, their gentle daughter 4,..,.4...,.,,.. Elizabeth, their independent daughter ..., Mary, their bookish daughter ,.v..,..,....... Lydia, their flirtatious daughter .....,........... Mr. Collins, a pompous young clergyman Mr. Bingley, a friendly young man ,,.,.,.... Miss Bingley, his haughty sister ..,..........,..,.............., Lady Catherine DeBourgh, his overbearin Mr. Darcy, a proud young man .,..,..,..,...... Lady Lucas, a neighbors. . .. ...,..,..... Charlotte, her plain daughter ..,. Mr. Wickham, a young officer. , . . Robert Ralph Joan Hill .. .....,. Helen Kellogg Nora Mae Frederick . ..,....,,. Alberta Barrett Louise Oakes . ..,.... . Paul Trax .,..,...,Bob Morrison . ..,,.,.... Thelma Cook g aunt ...... .. ..,. Erma Jean Bigler ,. Jim Cox Hill, the butler .....,......,,....,,.....,.,, ....,................. Dorothy Vandermark .....,.....,,,,Arlene Eakin . Bud Chadderdon . ,...... ..,,,.... .,,.. J i m Beck Directors were Miss Etzel and Mrs, Milspaw. cyrchestra First Row: Louise Brandon, Ralph Stevens, Charles Metz, Helen Kellogg, Eddie Kay, Barbara Kirkwood, Elmer Busch, Nelson Brandon, Mary Ann Cochran, Patty Snyder, Charles Stewart, Maxine Sadler, Jack Lalley, Allen Strandford. Second Row: John McKinney, Phyliss Stewart, Louise Nunemalcer, Shirley Fry, Jean Ferguson, Donald Carbaugh, Nancy Sadler, Marjorie Daugherty, Aucline Beelne, June Clifford, Patricia Bower, Gordon Ferguson, James Kellogg, Gordon Hughes, Jack Murdock, R. Morrison, William Sadler. Third Row: Mr. Badger, Eva Strain, Janet Stewart, Joan Blauser, Jeanne McKinney, Mary Jane Wagner, Della Schaming, James Cox, George Johnson, Merle Sheffler, Homer Biclcel, Arlene Ealcin, Robert Morrison. BEIITCI First Row: Charles Stewart, Patty Bower, Patty Snyder, Mary Ann Cochran, Jack Lalley, Bill Sadler, Bob Morrison, Gordon Hughes, Merle Schreffler, James Kellogg, Second Row: Nancy Sadler, Donald Carbaugh, Norma Lalley, Allen Stranford, Jim Cox, Marjorie Daugherty, Audine Beebe, June Clifford, Homer Bickle, Robert Morrison. Arlene Enkin, Jackie Bartley, George johnson, Gordon Ferguson, Mr. Badger. Swing Band First Row: jack Lalley, Allen Srrrmclford, Charles Stewart, Patty Bower, William Sadler J. R. Morrison, Elmer Busch, Eddie Kay. Second Row: Arlene Ealcin, Nlaxine Sadler, Audine Beebc, june Clifford, Robert Nlorrison Mr. Badger. Girls, Glee Clula jean Shaw, .Ioan Grolemund, Barbara Strandford, Marilyn Craig, Sally Dickenson, Juanita Saubauslcy, Jean Stover, Jean Bessler, Eunice Exley, Charlotte Rodgers, Shirley Perry, Janet Stewart, -Ioan Blauser, Jean Morrison, Betty Keiffer, Nancy Porter, Donna Lee Willianis, Doris Biclcel, Alice Pleger, Imogene Johnson, Marjorie Smith, Phyllis Stewart, Alma Good- man, Mary Miller, Violet Hazlett, Louise Brandon, Dorothy Vandermarlc, Paula Snyder, Elaine Stanley, Marjorie Daugherty, Norma Jean Bower, jean Say, Erma jean Bigler, Arlene MacNamire, Shirley Greene, Gladys Bessler, Genevieve Rodgers, Eva Lou Karnes, june Stanley, Patty Snyder, Ruth George, Joan Weaver, Maxine Cauvel, Margaret Floclcerize, Donna Dunlap, Ruth Erwin, Jackie Bartley, Patty Hennessy, Helen Kellogg, Marjorie Thayer, Lois Hartzell, Margaret jane McKenzie, Sarah Louise Graham, Esther Whitling, Marie McMurdy, Della Schaming, joan lVlcore, Donna Lee Masters, Violet Moon, Irene Moore, Mildred Rodgers, Patty Bower, Caroline Fischer, Norma Lalley, Beatrice Speerstra, Betty Cameron, jean Brigham, Mr. Badger, Girls, Reserves First Row: Lois Guth, Ruth Pleger, Bonnie McIntyre, Josephine Potter, Delores Irwin, Joan Hill, Nora Mae Frederick, Jean Say, Sarah Louise Graham, Miss Morrison. Second Row: Jeanine Metz, Edna Mae Potter, Lucille Piercy, Janet Reascr, Frances Streziwilk, Violet Hazlett, Joan Slater, Katherine Lawrence, Miss Bouton. Third Row: Norma Lalley, Marilyn Fletcher, Beatrice Spcerstra, Virginia Mays, Pleadenieth Burgdorfer, Lois Dimeling, Ethel Whitmire, Margaret McKenzie, Jeanne McKinney, Ardell Oakes. Fourth Row: June Standley, Jean Hoffman, Eva Lou Carnes, Elaine Standley, Louise Brandon, Maxine Cauvel, Shirley Fox, Mary Wagner, Maxine Sadler, Jackie Bartley, Neva Ziegler. Fifth Row: Alma Goodman, Audrey Exley, Harriet Morrison, Joan Hart, Marjorie Speerstra, Rose Coshnitske, June Clifford, Nancy Ritz, Betty Cameron, Alice Paup. Sixth Row: Shirley Kelly, Phyllis Stewart, Paula Snyder, Marjorie Smith, Ruth George, Audene Beebe, Anne Yonkers, Irene Krepp, Eloise Standley. Hi-Y First Row: Mr. Snyder, Dick Wyrock, Gordon Hughes, Robert Ralph, Harley Sutley, Paul Trax, Raymond Oakes, Dick Sawatslcy, Mr, McKee. Second Row: Mr. Zagst, Harold Cox, William Sadler, James Cochran, Robert Nlorrison, Charles Metz, Lee Karnes, Maxwell Alcorn. Third Row: James Cox, Jack Murdoch, Bob Sterling, Melvin Annett, Bob Hahn, Allen Stran' ford, Don Lillard, Mr. Krathge. President . ,,.. . , 4 . PAUL TRAX Vice President , . MELVIN ANNETT Secretary ....... , ,.,,.,. ,..,. R OBERT RALPH Treasurer .....,. ROBERT E. MORRISON French Cll1LS First Row, left to right: Lucille Piercy, Sarah Graham, Jean Dargie, Dorothy Fry, jack Mur- dock, Mary Fischer, Joan Caldwell, Bob O'Neil. Second Row: Dorothy Vanclermark, Jane Osborne, Rita Repman, Paul Trax, Joan Hill Miss Etzel. Third Row: Daisy Daugherty, James Beck, Marjorie Thayer, Bud Chadclerclon. FRENCH CLUB I President ,.... Vice President . ,. Secretary ..,,,,.,. Treasurer ..,........., Hi-Light Reporter President . . ., Vice President . .. Secretary . Treasurer , ,. Hi4Light Reporter .........PAUL TRAX .JEAN DARGIE LUCILLE PIERCY ROBERT O'NEIL .,.....SARAH LOUISE GRAHAM FRENCH CLUB II ., ,. , ., ,..,..,..,..,.. .. ,. ,., ,MARGIE THAYER , JOAN HILL DAISY DAUGHERTY BUD CHADDERDON ,JOAN HILL Stitch aucl Chatter First Row: Beverly Hillarcl, Marlyn Fletcher, Ruby Yoclcey, Peggy Neely, Mrs. Milspaw, Thelma Cook, Sue Ann Stephens, Norma Stephens. Second Row: Betty Knight, Eva Ziegler, Ethel Hargenrader, Erma Jean Bigler, Pearl Griffen, Shirley Fry, Beatrice Speerstra, Ellen Faullc. Third Row: Hazel Whitling, Betty Mae Moon, Jean Hargenracler, Marion Masters, Lucille Zacheral, Phyllis Wliitehill, Genevieve Lutz, Belle Stanclley, Delores Irwin. Lilararians First Row: Ruth Randolph, Opal Struss, Phyllis Whitehill, Genevieve Lutz. Second Row: Mary Ann Cochran, Barbara Stranclforcl, Marilyn Craig, Shirley Perry, Jeanne Nlorrison, Doris Stover, Helen Hazlett, Elaine Standley, Paula Snyder, Peggy Lutz, Shirley Sweeney, Mr. Krathge. Activities Association First Row: Leon Brown, Dale Williams, Joan Reed, Joan Hill, Miss Etzel, Ardele Oakes Mr. Milspaw. Second Row: Mr, Campbell, Robert Morrison, William Sadler, Eddie Kay, Jean Schmude Grace McDowell, Mr. Snyder. F. F. A. First Row: Ray Stephens, Bob Sterling, Dick Sawatsky, Earl Leicht, Don McKinney, Sam Yockey, Jim Cox, Lewis Blauscr, Bob Plyler, Mr. Milspaw. Second Row: Bud Graham, Edgar Ziegler, Harold Cox, Norman Bickel, Maurice Lutz, Donald Fischer, Bob Fischer, Waldo Hanawalt. Third Row: Charles Clarkson, Roderick Kenniston, Lee Karnes, Jack Beebe, Maxwell Alcorn, Don Lillard, Robert Clarkson, Duane Stephens. Bus Drivers Left to Right: Mr. Miller, Mr. Piercy, Mr. Kahle, Mr. Cotton, Mr, Ray, Mr, Kelley, M Hcclcathorne, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Blair, and Mr. Felmlcc. Many thanks to these pleasant gentlemen for their cheery smiles and patience. A 4 N- EP . .xx K... Q su H-, 74 Q Pi n iii, , Lilfi gay, . av' ' , xx V W : ' . 1 5. ' 2-Q..- .1 ,QA F:-A. dc -- 5 lj: .H A .li x A r ,U g. ,. , Psi 5 ., .Q 2, , , , 13 TW? ram ,n. A ,JW ' , Q gm.. . X X eatures .F , 1 :nr.1lrmmm.n-nxxa.f..JA.. .. Q., .:.. ...w1,.m.,- N..' .,.. :M v. rough The Looking Glass Ten Years From Now Engagement of Local Girl and Crooner Rumored The engagement of Miss Mary Alyce Coast, local deb, to the world famous crooner, Jack Lalley, is being rumored throughout society circles. Miss Coast and Mr. Lalley were childhood sweethearts before the lat- ter rose to fame and fortune as the boy with the velvet voicen. Miss Margie Thayer Appointed To Staff of Famous Magazine Miss Margie Thayer has flown to New York City where she will take up her new position as Art Editor for the Vogue magazine. Miss Thayer's excellent drawings have many times won the praise of world famous critics, who predict for her a brilliant future in her new duties. Missionaries Sail Miss Pearl Griffin and Miss Jean Say today sailed from New York Harbor for India where they will take up their duties as foreign mis- sionaries. Both young ladies are graduates of high, ranking Bible Schools in the United States. Important Announcement Made By Dog Official An important announcement was issued today from the office of C. R. Metz, Jr., president of the National Dog-Catcher's Society in Washing- ton, D. C. Mr. Metz states that be- ginning March 1 a nine o'clock cur- few for dogs will be established. All those ignoring this law will be se- verely dealt with by this society, Mr. Metz adds. N eely-Cope Wedding Solemnized Miss Thelma Cook, flaming red- haired society columnist for the Jerkwater journal, today covered the Neely-Cope wedding in this city. The bride, Miss Peggy Neely, presented a lovely picture in a watermelon green suit and royal blue accessories. For her bouquet she carried trailing ar- butus. Miss Cook reports that this wedding was one of the outstanding events of the season. Local Girls Fill Home Ec K Positions The school board of Westinghouse High School, Pittsburgh, Pa., re- cently announced that the i vacan- c in their modern Home Ec de- rtment have been filled by M Auld Miss Ethel Hargen- rader of this city. Both young women have had much previous schooling and it is believed they will fill their positions competently, Popular Dance Step Originated Sc Bob Morrison, young New York socialite, has just contributed to the jazz world a new dance step which he calls The Little Cranberry in honor of his Alma Mater. This new dance is unique in that it may be danced by three persons instead of the usual two. ,A New Element Discovered The University of Sorbonne in Paris, France, announced today that the 93rd element has been discovered by two young chemists, Miss Joan Hill and Miss Nora Mae Frederick. The young women have named their new element Frehillium and it is their belief that this element will take its place just above Flourine in the Periodical Chart. 7kAdvancements In Agriculture It was announced today from Washington by Secretary of Agricul- ture James H, Cox that a new breed of featherless chickens has been de- veloped by Mr. Clifford Harriger, young poultry enthusiast. Mr. Har- riger believes that his chickens will be of particular value to the housewives as a time-saver. ' 530,000 Home Finished Here A A new 830,000 home has recently been completed here under the direc- tion of the prominent architect, Mr. Byron B. Chadderdon, for Col. R. G. McKinney of the U. S. Air Force and his wife, the former Sue Ann Stephens. The home is of modern design and the Colonel and his wife are expected to occupy it in the near future. 4 Criminal Case Tried In f' New York Before a crowded New York court- room, spectacular criminal proceed- ings today were taken in the case of 4-string Polinovitch , dangerous drug fiend. The lawyer for the de- fendant is Mr. Robert Ralph, veteran, hard-headed criminal lawyer. New Department Store Opened A new department store was opened here yesterday by Miss Joan Reed, well-known New York fashion de- signer. This store will specialize in clothing for fashionable young women. Miss Reed has chosen for her buyers Miss Louise Oakes and Miss Erma Jean Bigler, both of this city. Miss Tressa Clarkson has also arrived from New York to model creations designed by Miss Reed. J. R. Morrison and Orchestra Appearing Here J. R. Morrison and his orchestra, t e No. 1 band in the land, today started a two-week run at the Lyric Theater. The orchestra features Bill Sadler and his sweet and swing trumpet. Vocalist with the orchestra is brunette Helen Kellogg. The hep- cats were lined up in time to open the theater this morning to welcome their favorite orchestra. C. H. S. Team State Champs Coach Fred Baker's fast-playing Berries yesterday evening won the state basketball championship in a smashing victory over the Albino State Teachers' College. Coach Baker predicts his team will go on to a na- tional victory. Wingless Airplane Designed Yesterday at the Calvert Aircraft Corporation the new Wingless air- plane, designed by Mr. E. Galen Cal- vert, president of the corporation, was taken into the air for the first time by Test Pilot Matthew Streczy- wilk. The plane was judged a com- plete success by all those present, Best Seller Placed On Market The best seller, A Shrub Grows On Mineral Street, has just been placed on the market. This masterpiece of modern literature was written by the young and eloquent authoress, Miss Sarah A. Hasted, and will retail at 58.50. Dictation Record Set Miss Arlene Eakin has smashed all previous dictation records by setting a speed of 200 words per minute. In her statement to the press Miss Eakin announced that- she credited all her success to her high school shorthand teacher, Miss Doris Kraus. New Grocery Rules In Effect Mr. James B. Beck, well known manager of the Helpy-Selfy chain stores, today stated that absolutely no groceries would be sold in his stores without the purchase of a barrel of salt. This is to relieve the over- abundant supply of salt which Mr. Beck's stores have accumulated. Premiere of Radio Show Presented The distributors of Crunchy- Munchy Mother's Oats presented the premiere of their new show, star- ring that hilarious comedy team, Sutley and Fletcher, last night before an appreciative audience in Radio City, New York. The radio critics predict this combination will reach an all-high in radio comedy. XPhysical Ed Teacher Resigns Miss Norma Stephens has resigned as Physical Ed instructor at Schenley High School in Pittsburgh to become the bride of R. William Lake of Oil City. Officials have stated that Miss Beulah Hepler will fill the vacancy created by Miss Stephens, resignation. Ocean-Muffin Wins Santa Anita Handicap Ocean-Muffin, cousin of the famous race horse, Seabiscuit, and owned by Melvin Annett, wealthy California playboy, today won the Santa Anita Handicap. Mr. Annett states that he has been grooming his horse for this race for the past year, New Olympic Champion X Mr. Paul Thomas Trax, muscular young swimmer, has won the world swimming championship in the Olym- pics held at Bern, Switzerland. Mr. Trax attributes his success to Ry- Crisp wafers which he eats daily. ew Submarine Added To Fleet Secretary of Navy John Wade, Jr., today made public the fact that a A new submarine has been added to the United States Fleet. This sub is com- manded by Lieutenant-Commander Robert E. Porter, skilled undersea leader. Hospital Founded X Mr. Charles Schreckengost, wealthy businessman, has founded a modern hospital in this city. Dr. Morley Shaffer, an outstanding psychiatrist, has been named Chief of Staff. Nursing will be under the supervision of the Misses Dorothy Vandermark, Daisy Daugherty, and Genevieve Rodgers. Portrait Studio Established X Miss Patricia Hennessy has just ar- rived here from Paris, France, to establish a portrait studio. Miss Hen- nessy has painted portraits of many of the crown heads of Europe. Miss Alberta Barrett will act as reception- ist in the Hennessy studio. C ass History In the fall of 1938 we entered high school as a lost bunch of seventh graders By the time we were Freshmen-those of us who walked the straight and narrow way without back-sliding-we were able to find our way around without guides We have changed a great deal in outward appearance during these six years let us hope that our gray matter has kept apace with our physical development. We started our Freshman year by electing class officers: President ,..,....,...........,...,...,,.,...........,,....,....,........,...........,,....,.... PAUL TRAX Vice President ...... .,..,..,.......... J OAN HILL Secretary .....,..... ....... M ELVIN ANNETT Treasurer .......,..,... . ....., HELEN KELLOGG Activities Member ,......................,............................,..,.............., JOAN HILL These officers then held a meeting to choose the class colors. It took quite some time to settle this, but in the end navy blue and gold won. Next event was the reception the Sophomores held for us. We soon became better acquainted with the upper classmen. We ended the year by having a number of Freshmen take part in the County Round-Up. We began our Sophomore year by electing officers again: President ........... ...,..,........,. P AUL TRAX Vice President ..,.. ,.,,.,. M ELVIN ANNETT Secretary ........... ,..,......... S ARAH HASTED Treasurer .......,..... ..,..,, B UD CHADDERDON Activities Member ...... ...,...,..,.. ......., W I LLIAM SADLER This year we had a chance to entertain the Freshmen. Our Junior Class was organized by electing the following class officers President , ..,........... Vice President .,..... Secretary .............. Treasurer .... ,........ Activities Member .. .......,...,,,,,ROBERT RALPH BUD CHADDERDON .......,NORMA STEPHENS ......ROBERT PORTER .,.......,jOAN REED The first event of importance was in the form of a cabaret dance called Rumba Haven. Nothing like this was ever held at Cranberry before. It was a huge success. After Christmas vacation we selected our class ring. There were a great many arguments but at our final election Harvey Fritz won by just one vote. X We then began to think about the Junior Play. The play that was selected proved to be a real success. So Help Me Hannah was under the capable direc- tion of Mrs. Blau, Miss Morgan, and Miss Martin. The pre-sale of tickets was much greater than any play previously given. X Next, we Juniors put out the final edition of the Hi-Light. Melvin Annett was elected as Editor-in-Chief. With the kind help of Mr. Zagst our edition proved to be as much of a success as we, of course, had expected. The last happening of the school year was the Junior.Senior Prom. In keep- ing with the times we used a red, white and blue color scheme and transformed the gym floor into a deck of a ship. On September first, we came back as Seniors, with our last year of high school ahead of us and determined to survive or perish. We were not long in getting our Senior program started, for we held a meeting very soon. Ar this meeting we decided to keep the same class officers. We did elect Robert Morrison as activities member. Our Senior year holds more memories than any other. The Senior Play was the first happening of the year. Pride and Prejudicev was an even greater success than the Junior Play. Miss Etzel and Mrs. Milspaw were our directors. The play was unlike any other ever presented at Cranberry. It was an English play of the 1890's and the costumes were accordingly quaint. We held a class meeting and decided we would have a stationery sale. This was more successful than we had hoped for. Next we had the annual magazine sale. We sold more than S500 in subscriptions. Our minds turned to the fact we must select a Berry Bush staff. We elected Paul Trax as the Editor-in-Chief and Norma Stephens as his assistant. I'm sure we made no mistake in this selection. Tempus fugitf, Spring is here and with it thoughts of Commencement and its activities. May is approaching, soon the auspicious evening will arrive when we shall receive our diplomas which will be the last act in our public school life. May we play our parts well with courage and faith, and may we be a credit to those that have helped us thus far. Name Melvin Annett Fred Baker Alberta Barrett James Beck Jean Bigler Galen Calvert Byron Chadderdon Tressa Clarkson Mary Alyce Coast Thelma Cook James Cox Daisy Daugherty Arlene Eakin Anna Fletcher Nora Frederick Pearl Griffin Ethel Hargenrader Sarah Hasted Clifford Harriger Joan Hill Patricia Hennessy Beulah Hepler Helen Kellogg John Lalley Raymond Lauer Charles Metz Robert Morrison J. Robert Morrison Laura Neeley Louise Oakes Robert Porter Robert Ralph Joan Reed Genevieve Rodgers William Sadler Jean Say Morley Shaffer Charles Schreckengost Norma Stephens Sue Stephens Matthew Streczwilk Harley Sutley Marjorie Thayer Paul Trax Doro thy Vandermark John Wade Ruby Yockey eesenior D Shorty Mel Baldy Bertie Becky Jean Sid Bud Allie M. A. C. Cookie Jim Daisy Arky Fletch Nora Mae Pearl Blondy Bones Cliff Jo Pat Boo Helen J ack Chuck Robert E. Sam J. R. Pessv Louey Porter Tiny J 0 L Jenny Bill Jean Moe Schreck Steve Sue Ann Mat Sut Red P. T. Dot Junior Ruby 99 ope Crazy About Helen His technique Novels Big words Lester Slinging it Scotties Jive Vivid colors Clothes Gerrie French Class Tall Marines A. 66 P. Co. Catsup on anything School Southern gents Cutting up His chickens Engineers Ballet dancing Rollerskating Hamburgers with onions Miss Coast Baseball M. McKenzie Norma Football George Men Grable Swimming 4 to a bed parties Clothes Limburger cheese Air Corps Gymnastics Women Her beauty R. G. His physique His walk Frank Sinatra Sis For Men Only- perfume Tennis Hats Believe it or Not Basketball whiz Fred-Porter-steady team Long list of beau! Knowledge genius Wears a diamond Knows his airplanes Works at Sykes 66 Kline CCS Tipped the taxi-driver truant officer! , Jack Lalley is The Man Another Rosie the Riveter Scientific F. F, A. er. Honor Student Typing Expert Good Sport She's an outside girl She has a Mr. X. Silly girl! Needs more height Ambition-a good-looking sp Works at Dickens Portraited Mrs. Blau Works at Riddles Sells foot wear Came from Oil City Wrestled with Tiny Joined the Naval Air Corps Dates engaged women Thinks Ruthie's just the thing She has no ambition Still growing up Wolf! Can he sing? Hands a line of gab Has many friends Holds torch for Jeanne Has her man already Hails from Salina Brains Ambition-to date Mr. Allen Will marry R. G. Well-liked chap Navy man Red bombshell Personality plus Quite the poetess Good all-round athlete Jolly ring chicken . 97 emor Dope Wants to bell Big Shot College president Secretary Harvard graduate A second Lily Pons A big hit Able to translate French Refined Nurse Loved Minister Dietitian Stenographer Famous Interior decorator Sunday School teacher Glamour girl Old Maid Secretary of Agriculture Prima Donna Artist Actress Queen of England War Correspondent Engineer nity, Bank clerk icancher Brilliant ln Alaska Diver Statesman Model Typist Witty Cook Lawyer Scientist Wooedl thin Dairyman Mayor of Cranberry Sinatra's second wife Jean Brighamls one 66 only Cadet nurse Machinist Saleswoman Probably will be!!! Chauffer Another Capone Maid A. 64 P. President Chorus girl Papa Big joke Not much of anything Marry undertaker Grease monkey Will be one Hair dresser War wife Sleeping beauty Mrs. I , Suppose Plump all her life Scrub woman Wife at 20 Editor of the Police Gazette Night Club Queen Famous Tatooer Bubble dancer Singer with Slim Bryant Swing King junk man Hard to tell Undertaker Living at the Y ???'??? Waiting for Dan Comedian Ditch digger Short all her life Nurse maid Fire Chief Noted writer Salesman Minister Talk of the town Contented wife Plumber A dreamer In Ziegfield Follies Unmarried Singer Pattern maker Housewife L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L ass Melvin Annett, will my place on the team to Dale Williams. Fred Baker, will my good looks to Layton Matchulat. Galen Calvert, will my jalopy to any junk yard who will accept it Byron Chadderdon, will my sophistication to Dick Moon. Matthew Streczwilk, will my tardiness to Chuck Hitchcock. Paul Trax, will all my love to Betty Grable. Jack Lalley, will my bow ties to my sister. Tressa Clarkson, will my chumminess to Marilyn Fletcher. Mary Alyce Coast, will my flirtiness to Jean Brigham. Thelma Cook, will my red hair to Mrs. Blau. Daisy Daugherty, will my brilliance to the Junior Class. Anna Mae Fletcher, will my coffee grinding job to Don Fischer. Sarah Hasted, will my Bones to the grave yard. Beulah Hepler, will my giggles to any one who needs them. Peggy Neely, will my dark hair and eyes to Joan Grolemund. Joan Reed, will my shortness to Mr. Allen. Norma Stephens, will my athletic ability to Grace McDowell. Ruby Yockey, will my politeness to Marge Daugherty. James Beck, will my vocabulary to Mr. Adams. James Cox, will my boisterous laugh to Harold Cox. Clifford Harriger, will my chickens to Don McKinney. Raymond Lauer, will my physique to Jim Cochran. Charles Metz, will my come hitherl' look to Dick Wyrock. Robert Morrison, will my quietness to The Timid Soul . Robert Ralph, will my acting ability to Bob Fisher. William Sadler, will my girl Jeannie to the junior Class. Harley Sutley, will my thick hair to Mr. Zagst. Alberta Barrett, will my typing ability to Shirley Fry. Erma Jean Bigler, will my voice to janet Stewart. Arlene Eakin, will my Hart to the Marines. Nora Mae Frederick, will my skirts and sweaters to Grace Perry Pearl Griffen, will my name on the absentee list to Rita Repman Ethel Hargenrader, will my blushes to Miss Morrison. Patty Hennessy, will my drawing ability to Pearl McCorkle. joan Hill, will my seat in French Class to Sarah Grahmn. Helen Kellogg, will my pretty teeth to June Clifford. Louise Oakes, will my sweet personality to Phyllis Whitehill. Genevieve Rodgers, will all my letters to the Navy. Jean Say, will my politeness to Geraldine Rodgers. Sue Ann Stephens, will UR. G. to the Air Corps for the duration only Marjorie Thayer, will all my boyfriends to wall flowers. Dorothy Mandermark, will myself to the Nurse Cadets. Charles Schreckengost, will my scientific thinking to Eienstine . J. R. Morrison, will my trumpet to Jim Kellogg. We, Bob Porter, and Junior Wade will ourselves to Sailor Suits . Witnessed this seventy-third day of April, 1001. Mr. G. I. Jive I. C. Stars Prof. U. R. Cranky Y. U. Flirt G. U. Wolf Dr. O. U. Cut-up UIIIOI' The quiet of a doctor's office was shattered by a badly frightened man who gasped: Quick, Doctor, do something! I was playing a mouth organ and swallowed it! Keep calm, sir, advised the doctor. Be thankful you were not playing the piano. Mother , cried Joey as she rushed in- to the house, Buddy wants the Listerine. He's just caught the cutest little black and white animal, but he thinks it's got halitosisf' Bill: How much gas do we have? Norma: It points to one-half, but whether the thing means half full or half empty, I don't know. I get blamed for everything that goes on around here. Even as a baby, they were pinning things on me, said the misan- thropist. A woman may put on a golf suit and not play golf-she may put 'on a bathing suit and never go near the water-but when she puts on a wedding gown, she means business. Many a girl who isn't any shining light in school is plenty bright in the old porch swing. J. R.: Didn't I see you coming out of a cloctor's office today? Galen: Yeah-he ordered me to go to a warmer climate. J. R. What did you go to see him about? Galen: About collecting a bill. A man was captured by man-eating cannibals. They formed a rescue party. The man's son said, I hope we reach my father before he's scratched off the menu. The missionary who was captured and eaten by cannibals gave the cannibals their first taste of religion. Paul T.: Don't you believe in the here- after?-I want a kiss. Jean: What's the hereafter got to do with the kiss? Paul T.: That's what I'm hereafter. f Neighbor: Where have you been, little girl? Bonnie: To Sunday school. Neighbor: What have you in your hand?,' Bonnie: Oh, just an ad about Heaven. Philosophical: It's a funny thing about chickens. Stooge: What's funny? Philosophical: You know a chicken is the only animal you can eat before it's born. At Christmas time, every girl wants her past forgotten and her present re- membered. First Drunk: Look at that sign . Second Drunk: Whazzit shay? First Drunk:: Shays, 'Ladies ready to wear clothes'. Second Drunk: Well, ish damn' near time, ain't it? A moth leads an awful life: he spends the summer in a fur coat, and the winter in a bathing suit. Peg: fto one-armed driverj For good- ness sake, use two hands! George: Can't. Gotta use one for driving. That meal went over in great style, said the voyagers, as they lined the rail. Marge D.: Am I the first girl you have ever kissed? Gerald: Now that you mention it, you do look familiar. - One way for a girl to get in deep water is to refuse to neck in a canoe. Waiter: fserving Robert E., who is tak- ing a girl out to dinner for the first timej. Nectar? Robert E.: fBlushingj Not yet. Come-flee with me. I can't flee with you. I'm wearing my father's pants. It would be terrible to see that headlined in tomorrow's papers: FLEES IN FATI-IER'S PANTS. Sarah: My sister's got a cedar chest. Joey: That's nothing: my girl friend's grandpa has a wooden leg. EDWARDS . . of Oil City EXTEND THEIR CONGRATULATIONS to the CRANBERRY GRADUATES EDWARD W. WALLACE BOOKS - STATIONERY - KODAKS OFFICE EQUIPMENT and FURNITURE GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 42 Seneca St. OIL CITY, PA Franklin Furniture Co. Charles C. Brelling ROOT BEE SUPPLIES Corner 13th and Buffalo Sts. FRANKLIN, PENN A COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1944 Anderson Green House FRANKLIN, PENNA. The James Lumber Co. PLANING MILL 86 LUMBER YARD TELEPHONE 164 1025-1035 Buffalo Street FRANKLIN, PENNA. FREYERMUTH MILLS FLOUR - FEED - SEEDS PHONE 512-G 112 N. 13th St. FRANKLIN, PENNA. H. P. THOMPSON JEWELER ARCADE, I. O. O. F. BUILDING OIL CITY, PENNA. ISA LY'S The Place to Eat OIL CITY, PENNA PHOTOGRAPHS BY Don Nossef Sfuclio Formerly Art Naveau OIL CITY, PENNA. Compliments of J. T. CAMPBELLS and SON FRANKLIN, Feld mans Franklin, Penna. Kenney's Shoes Franklin, Penna. PEN NA Keep 'em Flying Firestone Stores Franklin, Penna. Chaconds The Place to Eat Oil City, Penna. BORLAND LUMBER COMPANY HARVEY FRITZ DlCKINSON'S JEWELRY STORE The Jeweler Who Pleases 'lr FINEST GIFTS WATCHES SILVERWARE RINGS GLASSWARE CHINA BRACELETS LEATHER GOODS BROOCHES 10 Seneca Street Oil City, Penna Schiffer Bros. Super Market FRESH MEATS-GROCERIES 86 FROSTED FOODS 8th 86 Liberty Sts. FRANKLIN, PENNA. Compliments of Boyd N. Park, Inc. FRANKLIN, PENNA. IF YOU LIKE TO DRESS WELL FOR LESS TRY TH E FASH ION FRANKLIN or OIL CITY BRIDGE LUNCH State 86 E. Front Sts. MEALS, SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS OIL CITY, PENNA. Russell C. Brumbaugh, Mgr. Compliments of Armstrong-Collier, Inc. OIL CITY, PA. Oil City's Greatest Store Phone 4120 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF 1944 Sykes 8m Kline CLOTHING and FURNITURE FRANKLIN, PENNA. Declication Due to the fact so many of the boys from Cranberry are in the service, it would be i ' l 1 ' ' mpractica to ist all their names. We wish to dedicate the page upon which the flag appears to Cranberi-y's sons who are now serving their country. Aclcnowleclgment We wish to thank everyone who has work d f ' hf ll e so alt u y in the editing of this book, especially, those who have not been mentioned formerly. We feel, that this book is the work of all the seniors, as they have had a part in comprising it. Authors UOAN HILL TEN YEARS FROM NOW ..,..... INORA MAE FREDERICK CLASS HISTORY ..........,....... ..,. ,4.,.,..,... H E LEN KELLOGG SENIOR ANALYSIS ........ .....,. B UD CI-IADDERDON fpage 721 CLASS WILL ..s,i. 'PEGGY NEEW fSARAH HASTED X A X 4 av 4 H ,,,.,f ,dt K sg ' m . . . 4 ' -,' . 5 ., , -. V 3.-2:gaZ 1, 'f5r-N2 f nWL.jQ,i. :gf K ' 4 : 1' -- J- 'S f' f+f1ff2. '-' ' Af