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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1945 volume:

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Q, -wm ' ww, -P mf Q 4 v A . - '- . .NN-' ...:J ' ' 1 ' .- ... . ,.. ww- ., - 4 m s., 1 - - ' r 'VP .. z , , . 'r' ' ' nv I . V. ,wk . Q. 4 . K w .1 '. '- n A. ,- 'Q fi , 4 .mm ... V ............ ........,,1.,...1.fm...u, .11-.-.i. K THE W5 f HHHW HUEH VULUME HN ir pnilhfzecf 4, THE SENIUH MASS UP EHANHEHHY HWEH SEHUUL 5meccz,pm14fLqZaama Foreword We, the class of 1945, in this year of victory, dedi- cate this book, as a monument to all who have contribut- ed to mal-ce our school life happy and worthwhile, and to those who have offered their all to malce such a life possible. We leave Cranberry with the hope that future graduates will emerge into a better world of everlasting peace. The Editor Talyl Book I Book II Book III Book IV Book V Book VI Book VII e oi Contents -Dedication -Administration -Seniors Classes -Athletics Activities Features l ,cal ical ion ixlr. llclgur -l. Ixlltfll We, the class of 1945, dedicate this our an- nual to Mr. Edgar Allen whose pleasing person- ality, untiring efforts, and knowledge of his subjects, have inspired us to achieve another step in our ladder of success. ln ivlemoriam ln lwlemory oli Grilliu How sweet a life was hisg how sweet a death Living to wing with mirth the weary hours. Or with romantic tales the heart to cheerg Dying to leave a memory like the breath Of summers full of sunshine and of showers A grief and glaclness in the atmosphere. The School This building a symbol of courage A symbol of bravery and truth The symbol of guidance and For part of America's youth. Your doors are portals to knowledge Your windows the eyes of the world Your plant, in general, a credit To aid all the boys and the girls. May all you contribute to mankind Be an iron for joy and for peace That ever our thoughts of Cranberry Be memory that never will cease. HUHWIISHQWIUH William A. Stewart-Supervising Principal B. S,7Clarion State Teachers College lVl. in Educationfllniversity of Pittsburgh i' Class of 1945: I wish to con ratulate ou on the occasion of the com letion g Y of your high school career, and also express to you my best wishes for your continued happiness and success. I have thoroughly enjoyed our association during the past six years, and my interest in you will not terminate with your gradu- ation. Please do not hesitate to request any further service which I may be able to render. May you ever live up to your highest ideals, and may each succeeding year find you farther on the road to success. W. A. Stewart Kenneth Snyder-Principal B. S. in Education--Clarion State Tachcrs College M. In Education-University of Pittsburgh i To the class of 1945: You have now achieved the goal which has always seemed so far distant. Your perseverance now enables .you to go out in life better fitted to accept its challenge. You should determine to fit yourself into our social order to best serve mankind. In doing so, select a career which to you will be satisfying, one in which you can contribute and grow. Kindly accept my sincere congratulations for your accom- plishments and the contributions you have made to our school. Feel free to call upon us for any future service we may render to your welfare. , K. Snyder George A. Zagst Margaret Morrison I wish to extend sincere congratulations to each of you and the best of success for the future. Our associations this past year have been very memorable ones for me and I will always remember each and every one of you. I hope that I may have, in some small way, helped prepare you for the years to come. Margaret Morrison For three years it has been an education ancl an experience for me to observe a group of boys and girls develop into exemplary specimens of manhood and womanhoocl. May good things of life be yours is the wish of George A. Zagst If 1 A , x. Paul O. Trax, Pres. R. Bruce Graham, V. Pres. John Friggle, Trcas Glenn Tarr Hclcn C. Rembold Gerald Hill Secretary HXEUW GEORGE ZAGST Years tnught716 From Vanden-grift, Pa. Clarion State Teachers College BS. Degree Teaching-English CECIL L. ADAMS Years taught-18 From Wesley, Pa, Grove City Colle BS. Degree K0 Teach ing-Biology, Physics, Chemistry BEATRICE BLACK Years taught-l From Butler, Pa. Grove City College BS. of Commerce Teaching-Typing Business Arith Bookkeeping Shorthand metic, EDGAR j. ALLEN Years mught76 From Franklin, P il. Indiana State Teachers College B.S. Degree TeachinggSocial Studies MRS. BERTHA BLAU Years taughtv4 From Franklin, Pa. Mercyhurst College A.B. Degree TeachingiReading, Penmanship JAMES BEVERIDGE Years taught--9 From Nescopeck, Pa, Pennsylvania State B.S. Degree TenchingYlVlusiC MARGARET BOAL Years taught-4 Art From Cooperstown, Pa. Clarion State Teachers College BS. Degree Teaching-Seventh and Eighth Grade English BARBARA BOUTON Years taughtgl From Smethport, Pa. Slippery Rock State Teachers College BS. Degree Teaching-Health, Gym GRACE ETZEL Years taught-8 From Knox, Pa. Capital University A.B. Degree Teaching-Latin, French, English HARRY CAMPBELL Years taughtflfm From Clarion, Pa. Pennsylvania State B.A. Degree TeachingflVlathematics MARIE ANN KORDOSH Years taughtfl From Conneauteville, Pa. Eclinhoro State Teachers College BS. Degree Teachingfseventh and Eighth Grade Mathematics MARY ALICE CONKLIN Years taught--l From Warren, Pa. Clarion Scare Teachers College BS. Degree Teaching--Geography FRANCIS McCANNA Years taught--9 From Shippenville, Pa. Clarion State Teachers College BS. Degree Teaching Mathematics ANDREW R. McKEE Years taught-27 From Cranberry, Pa. Edinboro College Teaching---History MARGARET MORRISON Years taught-2 From Arnold, Pa. Grove City College B.S. of Commerce Teaching-Typing, Civics, Busi ness Law, Penna. History MRS. RUTH MEADE Years taught-3 Ohio State University Dayton Art Institute B.S. Degree Teaching-Home Economics ELEANOR PRICE Years tau htil S From East Orange, N. Edinboro State Teachers College B,S. Degree Teaching-Reading Art, Penmanship LELAND F. MILSPAW Years taught-IZ From Wfarren, Pa. Edinboro State Teachers College Pennsylvania State B.S. Degree in Education and Agriculture Teaching-Vocational Agriculture JOHN SAMONSKY Years taught-Z From Oil City, Pa. University of Indiana BS. Degree Teaching-Gym, Health, S cience ,m-Lmwm 1.-,- - A - R fn UWM SPI7' haf DICK SAWATZKY-lexuberantj Diclc's favorite diversion is trout fishing. Activities: Hi-Y 1944-453 F. A. A. Secretary 1944- 453 basketball 1943-445 Senior playg Activities Association. 'A' MARY DOLCE-Qdemurel Mary is a hub club fan, sometimes quiet and at other times quite a talker. Maybe we'll see you in some of these magazines, hm? Activities: French Club 1943-44g Cheerleading Club 1943-44. 'ELK 10 I 3xP! 6 ffwzfffff Comfy ED KAY Ed, who is now a lanky sailor, left a multitude of friends. With an ideal personality, we know that he will always be a success at whatever he attempts. Activities: Orchestra, Activities Asso- ciationg Hi-Light Staff, Berry Bush Staff: basketball team 445 Vice President 443 Class Pres. 45. JEAN BRIGHAM Rarely is Jean seen without that winning smile which is a mirror of her personality. Her many and varied interests have made her an important member of her group. Activi- ties: Glee Club 39 to 45: Berry Bush Staff: Hi-Light Staff, Prom Committee 445 junior play: Senior play: Freshmansophomore Receptiong Flora Dora Dance 413 Class Treasur- er and Secretary 43, 44: Cheerleader 44, 45. i' ELMER BUSH Elmer starred as the forward for the Berries this year. He will be remembered for his 2l point game played at Rocky Grove. We are sure he will be a success in the future just as he was on the basketball floor. Good Luck, Elmer. Activities: Orchestra 39-40: 41-423 42- 433 43-445 44-455 Basketball 41-42: 42-43: 43-44: 44-453 Stage Manager Junior and Sen- iorg Berry Bush Staff 45: Hi-Light Reporter 43-443 Swing Band 43-443 Prom Committee 44. 'A' JIM COC!-IRAN Jim, a mischievous boy who hails from the Oakwood Rose Gardens has a peculiar affinity for red heads and Fords . We are sure of his success in the future. Activities: Hi-Y 42- 43: 43-44: 44-45: Glee Club 41-42. MARGIE DAUGHERTY Margie's pleasant chatter and friendly ways have been a part of our life at Cranberry. It wouldn't have been the same without her. Activities: Orchestra 41-455 Band 41-453 Glee Club 41-455 Senior Play, Junior Playg Freshman-Sophomore Reception: Prom Committee: Cheerleader 44-45. z 9' if si' . .PIEJ N ik ' L 560 72' ,VIZ Zac Ugii 1 ' f'7if'fff fzaafy fwfffl 'll' J BETTY SCOTT-fEagerj One of the shortest girls, Betty enjoys skating. To be a housewife is her ambition. MARION MASTER-lAttractiveJ Although she is quiet by nature, because of her pleasant ways, her presence has never been doubted in our class. Activities: Orchestra 41-453 Band 41-45g Stitch and Chatter Club 41- 45. 'A' ROBERT O'NEIL-lmischeivousl Bob's favorite pastime is riding around in his little black Chevy. His ambition is -to become an engineer. Activities: French Club I 43-44g Berry Bush Staff 44-455 President Senior Class. 'A' GRACE MCDOWELL-lHappy-go-luckyj An active member of the feminine sex, Grace gives that basketball a whirl at noon. A friend in need, is a friend indeed. Activities: Activities Association 44-45: Band 42-43g Orchestra 42-43. LOUIS BLAUSER- Q Devotedl ' A quiet type of boy, although he can often be caught in some kind of mischief. Good luck, Louey. His ambition is to be a master farmer. Activities: F. F. A. 42-453 Junior Play 44. CHUCK bfcfff .,, Y fzifffff , lf 23 'Za fav MARY FISHER-lproficientl Mary Kay is one of those quiet girls but is very witty. She is very much interested in all kinds of sports and desires to be a Physical Ed teacher. Best of Luck, Mary. Activities: French Club 445 Prom Committee 44. CHARLES BUSCH--ldecisivej Chuck is a clever member of '45 and always has someone laughing. He was active in the sport field and helped C. H. S. to her victories. His greatest desire is to be president of Purity Milk Company. Activities: Basketball 42-455 Band 42-433 Orchestra 42-439 Prom Committee 43. 'A' THERESA BURKE- fat-tfull Although Theresa has only been with us one year, she has become very well acquainted and is always teasing someone. She hails from St. jo's. Theresa's ambition is the nursing pro- fession and she enjoys skating and dancing. Activities: Lena Rivers 44. i' RICHARD MOON- lWittyJ Dick is another jovial member of the class. He certainly got teased about his Packard but it always got him there. He is now proudly serving in Uncle Samls Navy. Activities: F. F. A. MARY CLARK-lsociablel Mary is quiet and very well-liked. She spends much of her time at Morrison's Roller Rink and the rest of it with Harry Myers. Activities: Junior Play 44. 'BLDNDIE JIMMIE BONNIE TUB' CHEMIJT HBURCI ELAINE AHRENS- 1 sedatel Elaine is one of the good looking girls who hails from Sage Run. Very active in all sports. She also captivated many friends with her pleasant smile. Activities: Glee Clubg Librarian. JOSEPH WATKINS-Kresignedj Joe left in April to enlarge the U.S.N. He left many friends at C.H.S. by his jolly and friendly personality. 'A' YVONNE ZIMMERMANN-fsensiblej Everyone knows when Yvonne is around, she has such a hearty laugh. Her philisophy must be Laugh and the World laughs with you . i' JAMES SCHWAB-fjollyl The air-minded senior who left in March. His many friends at C.H.S, wish him the best of luck in the future years. HELEN BURGDORFER-lquietl Helen claims she is Scotch but she was never Scotch when it came to putting forth an effort. -Z.-fl4f.f'!V 'Kfaf C00 Aff: Naam!! Pfof-fn? DONALD FISCHER--fcarefreel Dewey is a likeable lad and spends quite a bit of his time clancing. He also makes a. hit with the fellows and the girls. Activities: Berry Bush 45: F.F.A. 42-453 Cheerleader 43-45: Class Reporter 44-45. BETTY MAE MOON-fsprightlyj Betty is a jolly member of the class and is always laughing. She is usually seen with Dorothy and Betty. Activities: Stitch and Chatter Club 43-44. i' RICHARD WYROCK-lcongeniall Dick is a cheerful well-known fellow here at C. H. S. and in the two years that he has been here has talked about Dickis Bread and done his share on the basketball team. Best of Luck. Activities: Basketball 44-453 Hi-Y 44-453 Berry Bush Staff: junior play 443 Senicr play 45. 'K LUCILLE PIERCY-lresourcefull Lucille is one of our quiet honor students, but she can always be remembered by her pleasant hello and smile. Activities: Senior play 443 Girl Reserves 41-445 Prom Committee 43. VERNON SIVERLING-Kcomplacentl Vern is one of the likeable fellows of the class and also is the whizz of his trig. class. We are sure of his success in the navy. Activities: Mischief 42-453 Prom Committee 43: Freshman Reception 42. 07' PHYLLIS WHITEHILL-fdependablej Putt is an honor student who can always be counted on for a joke and amusing themes. Best of Luck. Activities: Glee Club 41-423 Athletic Club 423 Stitch and Chatter 43-443 Library Club 43-45g Prom Committee 44g Senior play 453 Class Secretary and Treasurer 453 Berry Bush Staff 453 Junior Usher 44. RAYMOND STEPHENS- 1SlimJ Ray can always be ccunted on for a wisecrack and is a staunch member of the ABLP staff. We're confident of your success. Activities: F.F.A. 43-44-45. 'A' DOROTHY FRY-flikeablel Dot spends many hours at the skating rink for she likes roller skating better than anything. Activities: French Club 43-44. N i GORDEN HUGHES-iiollyj Gummy has been well known around Cranberry. He can usually be seen driving around in his little wine Chevy or heard telling corny jokes. Activities: Band 39-453 Orchestra 39-455 Hi-Y 41-455 Junior Playg Freshmen Reception Ccmmittee. GENEVIEVE LUTZ-Qfriendlyj Gen is very quiet except when she is around Lucille and Phyllis. She is very studious and is an honor student. Activities: Stitch and Chatter 43-443 Library Club 43-443 Prom Com- mittee 44g Hi-Light Reporter 44-45. FISH ZVHTCWUAO Coney Cz ,Vai 'kzz ,V CAROLYN FISCHER-lcongeniall Carolyn Fish is a very prominent figure around Cranberry and is well liked by everyone. She was one of our best honor roll students. Best of Luck, Carolyn. Activities: Junior Playg Senior Playg General Chairman of the Promg Freshman-Sophomore Receptiong Class Re- porter 4Z-44g Chorus 41-455 Hi-Light Staffg Berry Bush Staff. ROBERT STERLING- fcarefreej Likes red heads and the Navy. Bob's jovial laugh and sayings are a part of Cranberry's at- mosphere. Activities: F. F. A. 43-44g Junior Play 449 Basketball Manager 41-443 Hi- Light Staff 44-45g Berry Bush Staff 44-453 Hi-Y 44-45. 1k PEARLE MCCORKLE-fattentivel Corky has been with us only two years but has proved a friend in every way. We thought she was quiet, but we changed our mind. Activities: Hi-Light Staff 44-45g Berry Bush Staff 44-45. 1 'A' LAYTON MATCHULET-Kambitiousj Issac is one of our all around boys. His exemplification in gym work and on the basket- ball floor shows his ability to be a Physical Ed. teacher. ISABEL SETH- Q willingj Iss is one of our rominent irls around Cranberr . Neither outs oken nor adroit Y U H P s Y P , she is always in . Sxvakff Yami Sfaafr 430.17-6' 47'iA!Afj' VERN FISCHER-lcarefreej Hun as he was called by his friends was one of our Navy-minded seniors who left in March. Bon Voyage, Vern. Activities: F.F.A. 43-44-45. JEAN DARGIE-ltrustworthyj Jean is the dependable member of the class who can usually be seen with Sarah Graham. Always ready for worlc or fun-thatls Jean. She wants to be a music teacher. Activities: Prom Committee 44g French Club 43-443 Latin Club 44-455 Hi-Light Staff lBusiness Man- agerjg Berry Bush CEditorj. 'lr LEONARD STUCK- fcapablej Leonard is rather short and quite handsome. He may seem to be bashful but I guess you just don't know him. Activities: F.F.A. 1SophomoreJg Stage Manager for Lena Rivers 44-45. 'A' SHIRLEY FRY-lgraciousl Shirley likes music best although she wants to become a typist. Traveling is her favorite sport. Activities: Orchestra 42-45. DON MCKINNEY- fseriousj He's the Dagwood of our class because he's always ready with some bright remark. He's a good friend to have. Activities: F.F.A.g Hi-Y. wx rrffy 55,94 77f!' HAWK Giiffi 'Zo CHARLES HITCHCOCK- flikeablel ' Chuck is one of the taller members of the class. He has an answer for everyone and his favorite sport is football. He hopes to join Uncle Sam's Navy. Activities: Basketball 41-42- 43-44-454 Hi-Y 44-454 Hi-Light Staff. GRACE PERRY-iamiablei Grace wants to be a singer. She's especially interested in dancing and skating. Activities: Glee Club 40-43. 'A' RAYMOND MOORE-ijoviali Commonly known as the Hawk , He hopes to become manager of the Buick Garage. Av- tivities: V. Basketball 42-435 Prom Committee 43-449 Hi-Light Reporterg Senior Class Play 44-45. 'A' LUCILLE ZACHERL-fquietl Her quiet and winning ways have won her way into our hearts. Activities: Stitch and Chat- ter Club 433 Prom Committee 44. Bon Flscusn-fadmifabley The handsome lad of the class who acquired his manly figure with his walking trips between Woodland Heights and Van. We are sure of his success is the future. Activities: Junior Play 445 Senior Play 445 F.F.A. 44-453 Basketball Manager 45. - U'LlC!C Ill-RMIT E GER Q in ww R ROBERT PLYER-fimpulsivej His brilliant outbursts are the source of much merriment. Activities: F.F.A. 42-44. LOLA DETRIE-linfluentiall Lola is a peppy brunette who will make a neat looking nurse. She's quite a flashy guard in the senior games at noon. Activities: Cheerleading Club 443 Senior Playg Prom Committeeg Class Reporter 44g Freshman-Sophomore Reception Committee 42. 'A' JEANNE SCHMUDE-lenergeticj Jeanne is one of our quiet girls and is often seen at the skating rink. Good Luck in the future, Jeanne. Activities: Activities Association 41-453 Librarian 44-45. 'A' JACK MURDOCH- fsurprisingl Jack is quiet and well-liked for this. We wish him lots of luck in his favorite hobby, hunt- ing and fishing. Activities: Junior High Basketball 41-423 Band and Orchestra 39-453 Hi-Y 42-453 French Club I 42-45. GERALDINE RODGERS-lfriendlyj Jerry is very quiet and usually can be seen with Dorothy. Her hobby is collecting pictures. She is always willing to help out in anything that is asked of her. Activities: Hi-Light 44-45. Zfdff 'Z off 207' 'Lffwv SARAH GRAHAM--fpetitej A musically-minded little girl, Sarah is well liked by everyone. Activities: French Club 43- ' ' - B h S ff 44-45. 449 Girl Reserves 41-459 Glee Club 41-45, H1-Light 44 455 Berry us ta DOROTHY ETZEL-ijollyj A friendly smile is Dot's most noted feature and she seems to enjoy life to the fullest. 'A' LE ROY SCHWAB-iconventionalj He is one of the few boys who is always on the honor roll. He is admired by everyone, you may find him in Pinoak any Saturdey night. 'A' LOISN Nunss-fwmyy Working at the Continental Can Co. and going roller skating seem to be Lois' main in ' ' ' d l tcrcsts. One of our best and most willing ice cream cutters an sa eswomen. KATHRYN HARGENRADER-Ishyj She is quiet and ladylike and she has no scarcity of friends. Juniors First Row: Miss Black, Mildred Rodgers, Delores Black, Alma Goodman, Betty Cameron, June Clifford, Audine Beebc, Margaret McKenzie, Maxine Sadler, Jeanne McKinney, Shirley Fox, Mr. Allen. Second Row: Leon Brown, Leroy Fasenmyer, Jackie Bartley, Eva Zeigler, Patty Leicht, Ellen Faulk, Virginia Mays, Beatrice Spcerstra, Norma Lalley, Marilyn Fletcher, Belle Stanley, Delores Irwin. Third Row: Margaret Fischer, Ruth Randolph, Edna Mae Potter, Neva Zeigler, Catherine O'Neil, Maxine Cauvcl, Audrey Exley, Iran Weaver, Maxine Nunemaker, Lois Dimeling, Irene Moore, Charlotte Sarver, Frances Beck, Jack Beebe. Fourth Row: Morris Lutz, Ruth Hepler, Bette Davis, Mary Smith, Imogene Johnson, Betty Schoonover, Alice Paup, Mary Wagner, Marian Stephens, Doris Sadler. Fifth Row: John McKinney, Duane Stevens, Ralph Daugherty, Lee Karns, Bob Hahn, Rcd Keniston, Charles Stewart, Carl Hornburg, Bob Heckard. ' Sixth Row: Charles Clarkson, Max Alcorn, Dale Williams, Don Lillard, Bob Clarkson, Allan Stranford, Bud Graham, Howard Hazlett, Don Vogan. l sophomores First Row: Mr. McCanna, Bonnie Mclntire, Edna Mae Potter, Esther Attleberger, Irene Krepp, Louise Brandon, Ruth George, Anne Younker, Ethel Whitmer, Lois Guth, Ella Blauser, Phyllis Zimmerman, Phyllis Stewart, Barbara Kirkwood, Pauline Baker, Mr. Campbell. Second Row: Margaret Flockerzie, Elaine Standley, June Standley, Jeanne Hoffman, Jeanne Metz, Kathryn Lawrence, Irene Norman, Shirley Kelley, Margie Smith, Eva Karns, Nancy Ritts, Pleadiouth Burgdorfer, Rose Coshnitzki, Donna Dunlap, Margie Speerstra, Joan Hart. Third Row: Doris Van Dyke, Norma Bower, Harriet Morrison, Mary Evelyn Henry, Edward Perry, George Johnson, Bill Seth, Paul Say, Melvin Plyler, Charles Perrett, Harold Brown, Ray Blair, Paul Dehner, Joan Slater. Fourth Row: Ed Williams, Ralph Stephens, Everett Motter, Bob Miller, Jake Vandermark, Philip Kenniston, Bob Lafferty, Dick Fischer. Fifth Row: Bill Craig, Eugene Flockerzie, Bob Schmude, Dick Colgrove, Dick Brown, James Wessell, Tom Hazlett. Sixth Row: Virgil Flinchlaaugh, Merle Sheffer, Jim Kellogg, James Clark, Ronald Johnson, Bill Hart, Ron XVilliams, Gerald Berlin, Paul Hazlett. l , FFQSIITHCH First Row: Miss Etzel, Sally Dickinson, Florence Flinchbaugh, Anne Dolce, Lurla Hecka- thorne, Lillian Eakin, Virginia Rote, Joan Grolemund, Helen Rodgers, Esther Stover, Arlene McNamire, Peggy Ritts, Rose Bigler, Joan Lauer, Jean Hargenrader, Mr. Adams. Second Row: Donna Lee Masters, Mary Ausel, Patsy Ahrens, Dora Stover, Peg Lutz, Juanita Sabousky, Rose Burke, Pauline Fischer, Mary Brigham, Nancy Sadler, Shirley Sweeney, Betty Sanner, Virginia Miccleton, Edna Bly, Helen Hazlett, Joan Hess, Joan Schoonover, Lois Flockerzie. Third Row: Joan Sutley, Pat Hynes, Joan Moore, Della Schaming, Joan Blossom, Jean Nlorrison, Fred Berlin, Mark Carll, Jim Morrow, Paul Porter, Ruth Pleger, Gladys Bessler, Margaret Zacherl, Phoebe Williams, Shirley Greene, Katie Meade. Fourth Row: Bill Minich, Pete Snyder, Harold Moulton, Jim Kahle, Lonny Daugherty, Nc-lson Brandon, Perry Sutley, Willard Stephens, Carl Fox, Ronald Irwin. Fifth Row: Scott Shafer, Bolo Colgrove, Dick Sherwood, Harold Weaver, Frank Luden, jim Van Dyke, jerry Stephens, Bill Coffman, Lloyd Sanner. Sixth Row: Herb Davis, Stuart Stanley, Lesley Carner, Don Carbaugh, Dean Miller, Homer Bickel, Wayne Sheatz, Keith Allnaugh, Alan Powell, Hugh McKenzie. r ,. Eighth Grade First Row fleft to rightj: Miss Boal, Kathryn Best, Leona Flockerzie, Charlotte Rodgers, Patricia Moss, Nancy Porter, Shirley Parsons, Marie Kahle, Mary Ann Cochran, Betty Lou Keifer, Pansy McCorkle, Lola Vogus, Lois Heffner, Mary Moon, Myra Snow, Delores Schrum, Phyllis Schock, Miss Bouton. Second Row lleft to rightl: Ardelle Pleger, Shirley Speerstra, Norma Jean Bessler, Esther Ritts, Barbara Stranford, Jeannine Shaw, Marilyn Craig, Marilyn Seaton, Lorraine McChesney, Joyce Vogelar, Delores Manners, Ruth Morrison, Ruby Black, Eva Strain, Betty Dunkle. Third Row fleft to rightj: Delmar Mcrrow, Charles Lineman, Jack Lutz, Barbara Schref- fler, Virginia Moore, Richard Stanley, Robert Brown, Elmer Sharrar, La Verne Mays, Sally McGeary, Lois Wyroclc, Marilyn Cauvel, Maxine Dailey, Doris Biclcel, Doris Carner, Hazel Griffin. Fourth Row lleft to rightl: William Fletcher, Paul Boyer, Robert Rodgers, George Wise, Raymond Restivo, Ralph Restivo, William French, Richard Clark, Gordon Ferguson, Howard Weltner. Fifth Row lleft to rightjz Eugene Fischer, William Erwin, Ralph Whitten, Ralph Roberts, Melvin Morrison, Charles Long, Charles Green, Donald Van Epps Leland Black, Donald Withers. Sixth Row lleft to rightjz Robert Trax, Robert Ritts, Wilbur French, Charles Felmlee, Richard Brown, Hollis Bickle, Jack Fox, Sneed Mays, Philip Kerr, Charles Repman, Richard Oakes. Seventh Grade First Row fleft to rightl: Gene Nurss, Allen Perry, Darrell Flockerzie, Lloyd Perry, John Hanna, Jim Brown, Kenneth Thayer, Dick Hargenrader, Ray Attleberger, Lawrence Kelly. Second Row lleft to rightl: Mrs. Meade, Greta Daugherty, Linda Farley, Ruth Bell, Alice Drathge, Beverly Noon, Loin Say, Mary Lawrence, Treava Morrison, Mrs. Blau, Violet Dunklc, Bertile Karns, Helen Albaugh, Beatrice Harry, Nancy Daugherty, Norma Schreffler, Carol Pardee, Donna Pleger, Miss Conklin. Third Row lleft to rightl: Ray Guth, David Caldwell, Kenneth Daugherty, Gerald Morrow, Clayton Swartzlander, Leona Swartzlander, Faye Anne Kelly, Velma Williams, jack Lyman, Shirley Pleger, Ruth Cotton, Ann Felmlee, Marilyn Felm-lee, Barbara Keniston, Wilfred Loll, Helen Mays, Mabel Hazlett, Mary Lou Porter. Fourth Row lleft to rightl: Bob Stane, Henry Perry, Marshall McKenzie, james Alex, Archie Mikkleton, Norman Hornburg, Fred Perry, Phyllis Snow, Alice Plyer, Elizabeth Haggerty, Peggy Stuyvesant, Helen Williams, Kathryn Ritts, Pauline Ritts, Betty Mays, joan Simpson, Jacqueline Burgi, Mary Lou Kahle. Fifth Row lleft to rightl: Norma Flick, Emily Ziegler, Doris Clark, Phyllis Johnson, Irene Stanley, Betty Lenser, Eleanor Morrison, Betty Haniwalt, Dotie Lou Karns, Helen Boyer, jerry Stanley. Sixth Row lleft to rightl: Bob Clark, Bernard Fasenmyer, Jim Hanna, Art Davis, Ed Schillenger, Bob Haslett, Frank Perrett. Seventh Row lleft to rightlz Alvin Plyler, Bob Hagan, Jack Strain, Louis Flinchbaugh, Ron Plyler, Clair Flinchbaugh, Wayne Vohus, Hilton Goodman, Bill Busch, MHLHJEE ' I Front Row lleft to rightl:Ronald Williaiiis, Elmer Busch, Dick XVyrock. Dah- Wfilliams. layton lVlatchuh-t. Chuck Busch, hflax Alcorn. Sm-cond Row th-ft to right: Bob l.afi'rrtv, lid Williziiiis, Paul Hazlt-rr. Mei-lv Sheffer. lee Karns, lloward llazlclt, Third Row lh-tt to rightjz Nlariager, Bob Hahn: Asst hflanagcr, Bob Fischer: Coach. .I oh n Sa in on sky. 7 . Varsity Coach John Samonsky-Nlr. Sainonsky has coached the Berries the past three years and still thinks the Berries should never lose a game. He has proven his ability as a coach by some of the good points he has taught us. Mr. Harry Campbell-Faculty lVlanager and Junior High Coach who teaches his boys how to play basketball, before they are eligible for varsity playing. Elmer Busch-lilmer won his letter this year by proving his ability to play forward. He is a Senior this year, Good Luck, Elmer. Charles Hitchcock?Chuck was one of our best offensive players. This is the last season with the Berries, Good Luck in the future, Chuck. Dale Williaiiis-Dale was the center for the team and has played his last season for the Berries due to his age. Layton Matchtllet-Layton was one of our star guards this year, always on the job. Good Luck in the future. Richard Vvyrockw- Dick , a guard on the team who always played the games hard. This is Dickls last year and we wish him lots of success. Charles Busch-Although Chuck didn't play much, he still proved valuable to the team. This is Chuck's last year, lots of luck, Chuck , Richard Sawatzky7Although Dick didnlt see much action, he proved to be a good guard. Good luck,Dick. Max Alcorn-Although Max saw little action, he proves to be a worthy player in the future. Ronald Willi3IllSfR0l1 saw little action, but he proves his ability of being a good guard next year. l i' 'A' Junior lmligll Baslxctldull Flicum First Row: Mr. Campbell, Don Bgyer, Harold Wfenvvr, Drnn Nlillvr, Lcsliv Cnrnvr, Bob Colegrove, jerry Stephens. Second Row: Paul Porter, Mark Carll, Wnyiie Shentz, Nelson Brandon, Lonny Dnughvrty Jim Kahle, Lloyd Sanner. Third Row: Bill Busch, Dick Clark, Fred Berlin, Diclc Slwrwoocl. Dick Stanley: Absent. 'A' 'X Berry Bush Editors Assistant Editors Business Nlanagcr Assistant Business Nlanagi-r Circulation Maimgcr Assistant Circulation Manager Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Svrvictmcns Editor Assistant Servict-mt-ns Editor Nlailing Editor jokes , Typists Advisor Jean Dargie. Ed Kay , Sarah Graham. Bob O'Neil Layton Matchult-r Lt-roy Schwab Elmer Busch jim Cochran jean Brigham Pcarlt- McCorlclc Dick Wfyrock Bob Sterling Phyllis Wliitchill Lucille Piercy Lola Dutrie . Dick Sawatzlcy Lucille Zacht-rl, Carolyn Fischcr George Zagst 'A' t i Hil ' Co-editors . Business Nlanagcr .. , .. Assistant Business Nlanager . Circulation Manager . Assistant Circulation Manager Sports Editor , .. Assistant Sports Editor . Art Editor , , . Alumni Editor light Bob O'Neil, Carolyn Fischer , . , jean Dargie . jean Brigham , . . Edward Kay . Chuck Hitchcock, Don Fischer , , Layton Matchulet Bob Sterling , Pearle lVlcCorl:le Sarah Graham it i' l Girl Reserves First Row: Miss Bouton, Della Schamming, Virginia Rote, Jackie Bartley, Phoebe Williams, Phyllis Stewart, Sara Graham, Marilyn Fletcher, Norma Lalley, Janet Stewart, Joan Hess, Miss Black. Second Row: Lucille Piercy, Shirley Kelly, Rose Biegler, Peggy Ritts, Nancy Ritts, Eva Lou Karns, Marjorie Smith, Harriet Morrison, Arlene McNamire, Joan Grolemund, Bonnie McIntyre, Beatrice Speerstra, Virginia Mays, Delores Irwin. Third Row: Nancy Sadler, Lois Dimeling, Joan Weaver, Audrey Exley, Jeanne Metz. Betty Sanners, Shirley Sweeney, Anne Younlcer, Louise Brandon, Jean Morrison, Patty Leicht, Eva Ziegler. Fourth Row: Kathryn Lawrence, Virginia Middleton, Edna Mae Bly, Gladys Bessler, Ruth Pleger, Ethel Whitmer, Joan Slater, Marga ret Lutz, Rose Ccshnitzlce, Lois Guth. Fifth Row: Doris Sadler, Marion Stephens, Maxine Nunemalter, Esther Attleberger, Jean Hoffman, Irene Krepp, Ruth George, Dora Stover, Joan Blossom, Betty Cameron. Sixth Row: Imogene Johnson, Betty Schoonover, Alice Paup, Maxine Sadler, Shirley Fox, Mary Jane Wagner, Maxine Cauvel, June Clifford, Audine Beelne. l if Spoon ancl Tliinimlole Left to right: Delores Irwin, Norma Bower, Mary Miller, Mrs. Meade, Alma Goodman. Ella Mae Blnuser, Elaine Stanley, Belle Stanley, Joan Hart, Alice Perrett, Ellen Fnullc, Bette Davis, Ruth Heplcr. 'Ir Q F. F. A. Front Row, loft to right: Mr. Milspaw, Advisor, Duane Stevens, Dick Sawatzky Lewis Blauser, Ronald Keniston, Lee Kai-ns, Chuck Clarkson. Second Row, left to right: Jack Bcelne, Max Alcorn, Don Lillard, Bob Clarkson Morris Lutz, Jim Wessell, Carl Hornburg. Third Row, left to right: Howard Hazlerr, Budd Graham, Ray Blair, Phil Kc-niston Melvin Plyler, Dick Brown, Dick Fischer, Bill Hart. Fourth Row, left to right: Bob Clark, Jim Clark, Virgil Flinchbaugh, Don Fischer Ray Stephens, Don lVlcKinney, Bob Plyler. President Vice President .. Secretary , . . Treasurer . .. ... Hi-Light Reporter ,. Watch-dog OFFICERS Lewis Blauscr . . ,. Rocl Keniston Dick Sawatzky . .Lee Karns Duane Stevens Norman Bickel First and Second Year Latin First Row left to right: Miss Etzel, Margie Speerstra, Anne Younlcer, Phyllis Stewart, Phyllis Zimmermann, Margie Smith, Mary Brigham, Harriet Morrison, Louise Brandon, Mary Ausel, Esther Stover, Sally Dickinson. Second Row: Helen Hazlett, Bonnie Mclntire, Joan Schoonover, Rose Bigler, Jeanne Metz, Pauline Fischer, Shirley Greene, Phoebe Willianis, Janet Stewart, Lillian Eakin, Katie Meade, Mary Evelyn Henry. Third Row: Lurea Heclcathorne, Nancy Sadler, Della Schaming, Rose Burke, Jean Mor- rison, Joan Blossom, Peggy Lutz, Dora Stover, Jean Hargenrader, Arlene McNamire, Joan Grolemund, Donna Lee Master. Fourth Row: Bob Colegrove, Allan Powell, Eugene Floclcerzie, Stewart Standly, Harold Moulton, Willard Stephens, Bill Seth, Lloyd Sanner, Fifth Row: Diclc Colegrove, Don Carbaugh, Bill Craig, Merle Shefflcr, jim Kellogg, Ed Williams, Hugh McKenzie. I l l French I Front Row left to right: Delores Black, Mary Smith, Maxine Nunemalcer, Miss Etzel Advisorg Margaret Fischer, Ruth Randolph, Marilyn Fletcher. Second Row: john McKinney, Chuck Stewart, Bob Hahn, June Clifford, Norma Lalley President , , Marilyn Fletcher Vice President. ,. . .. .. , ... ,. .. , . Secretary and Treasurer . . . , Norma Lalley Hi-Light Reporter Maxine Nunemalcer - 4' . W l I r ir Lihrarians Front Row left to right: Genevieve Lutz, Mary Fischer, Yvonne Zimmermann, Neva Zicfler, joan Hart, Harriet Morrison, Jackie Bartley, Eva Ziegler. Second Row: Norma Lalley, Patty Leicht, Pearle McCorkel, Jean Schmude, Catherine O'Neil, Phyllis Stewart, Ann Younlcer, Norma Bower, Phyllis Whitehill, Ellen Faulk, Miss Boal. 'A' 'A' Activities Association First Row: Mr. Snyder, Ed Kay, Mr. Zagst, Miss Bouton, Mr. Adams. Second Row: Jerry Stephens, Jeanne Schmucle, Grace McDowell, Dick Sawatsky. Third Row: Max Alcorn, Dale Williams, Bill Craig, Dick Brown, Ardellc Oalccs-absent ir Senior High Girls Chorus First Row: lsaluel Seth, Jackie Bartley, Shirley Greene, Phoebe Willianms, ,Iran Schoonover Louise Brandon, Phyllis Stewart, Irene Moore, Violet Moon, Sarah Graham, Second Row: Beatrice Speerstra, Ruth Irwin, Betty Schoonover, Jean johnson, Nancy Sadler, Della Schaming, Lillian Ealcen, Norma Bower, Harriet Morrison, Phyllis Zimmermann. Anne Younlcer, Joan Hess, Third Row: Mr. Beveridge, Yvonne Zimmermann, Bonnie Melntyre, Elaine Stanley, Margaret Flockerzie, Mildred Rodgers, Joan Weaver, Ruth George, Ida Mae Ready, Lois Dimeling. Marilyn Fletcher, .Ioan Moore. Fourth Row: Norma l,alley, Betty Cameron, Mary Wagner, Jeanne McKinney, Maxine Sadler, Margaret McKenzie, june Clifford, Audine Beebe, jean Brigham, Carolyn Fischer. Marjory Daugherty, Janet Stewart. Junior Girls Cliorus First Row: Dotie Lou Karns, Norma Bessler, Carol Pardee, Nancy Daugherty, Norma jean Sclireffler, Jacqueline Burgi, Nlarilyn Craig, Jean Shaw, Barbara Stranford. Second Row: Helen Boyer, Phyllis johnson, Nancy Porter, Charlotte Rodgers, Marilyn Fclmlee, Bertiie Karns, Ruby Ogylhe, Norma Fliclc. Third Row: Doris Clark, Patsy Moss, Nlarilyn Seaton, Lorraine McCl1esney, Joyce Vologar, Emily Zielar, Ruth Morrison, Delores Manners, Barbara Kenniston. Band Front Row left to right: Allen Stranford, Maxine Sadler, Chuck Stewart, Nelson Brandon, Homer Bickle, Nancy Sadler, jack Murdoch, Eugene Flockerzie, Gordon Hughes, Merle Schreffler. Back Row left to right: Mary Ann Cochran, Virginia Rote, Lillian Eakin, Mr. Beveridge, Don Boyer, Jackie Bartley, Marion Master, Marjory Daugherty, Margaret McKenzie, Hugh McKenzie, June Clifford, Janet Stewart, Aucline Beebe, Lois Dimeling, Daryl Flockerzie, Gordon Ferguson, George Johnson. Orchestra Standing left to right: Gladys Bessler, Jeanne McKinney, Mary Jane Wagner, Virginia Rote, Lillian Eakin, Mary Ann Cochran, Della Schaming, Don Boyer, Marjory Daugherty, June Clifford, Audine Beebe, Mr. Beveridge. First Row: Louise Brandon, Joan Blossom, Shirley Fry, Bob Lafferty. Second Row: Elmer Busch, Jean Ferguson, Nelson Brandon, Chuck Stewart. Third Row: Barbara Kirkwood, Ed Kay, Allen Stranford, Maxine Sadler. Center: Homer Bickle, Nancy Sadler, Marion Master, Don Carbough, Margaret Jane McKenzie, Hugh McKenzie. Fourth Row: Maxine Nunemaker, Janet Stewart, Merle Schreffler, Gordon Hughes. Fifth Row: Katie Meade, Phyllis Stewart, Eugene Flockerzie, Jack Murdoch. Sixth Row: Ralph Stephens, Daryl Flockerzie, Gordon Ferguson, Jim Kellogg, George Johnson. 44, 1 A lx 'NSE -.mga gs NZ N Died ln Service i Paul L. Rankin, Jr. Edwin Fletcher Elwood Myers John Whitling Freeman O. Rossman Frank Dimeling Paul Sutle Williarlm Sawatszlcy Y Clyde Harris Paul lVlclVlurdy Eugene Bly Edward Pleger Harry Master lx --:Eu M 5 l Q J , ! 1 li' 1-xt., mail 5 'x 4f u B, fi, 1 Nr' 12 X mg, ,a, Allen, Robert C.-Lt. Allison, Richard-AMM Annett, Melvin-Pvc. Baker, Fred-S lfc Beck, Clayton-Lt. Beck, Kenneth-SfSgt. Beebe, Harry-Pvt. Beichner, Ronald-Pvt. Bell, john-Pvt. Berlin, D. O.-Pfc. Beveridge, Ed.--Pvt. Blair, Leroy--Pvt. Blauser, Paul-F lfc Bly, Frank-Ph. M 3fc Boor, Jim--F.O. Boyer, Wm. L.-Lt. Brandon, Richard-Pvt. Brink, Frederick-TIS Cpl. Brown, Francis-Sgt. Brown, Robert-SfSgr. Burgi, Richard-Pfc. Burns, Orie-S lfc Calvert, Galen-S Zfc Carbaugh, Ivan Jr.-Sgt. 4444 RANBERRYS ALUMN SERVING THEIR COUNTRY Carll, Jim-TfSgt. Carll, Paul-Capt. Chadderdon, Byron-Pvt. Clarlcson, Tressa--Pvt. Clinger, Gerald-Sgt. Craig, Charles D.-Capt. Cubbison, C. Alvin-Pvt. Cubbison, Lester-Sgt. Davis, Edward-Pvt. Davis, James-Pfc. Davis, Frecl-S Zfc Daum, James-Sgt. Disque, Robert-Sgt. Dolce, Emilio-Pvt. Ebinger, Edward-SK Zfc Emenhiser, Elmer-Pvt. Etzel, Earl-M Zfc Exley, Clair-S lfc Exley, Paul-AMM Zfc Fasenmyer, Henry-Pvt. Fischer, john-SfSgt. Fletcher, Walter-Sgt. Flick, John-S llc Flinchbaugh, Howard-Chief WO Flinchbaugh, Walter-Pvt. Flinchbaugh, Donald-Cpl. Fox, Charles-Sgt. French, Jack-Pfc. Gifford, John-Pvt. Goughler, Donald-Sgt. Granclelis, Ernie-Pvt. Guth, Paul-Sgt. Hahn, james S.-Pfc. Hahn, john C.-Pvt. Harriger, Clifford-Pvt. Harry, Francis-MM Sfc Hazletr, William-Sgt. Heckarhorne, Alvin-SlSgr. Heckarhorne, Harry--Pfc. Heclcathorne, Harvey-TfSgt. Heffner, Ralph-lst Lt. Henning, Richard--AIS Hirscina, William-Lt. Hogue, Robert-Cpl. Hughes, Maurice-TfSgt. Hughes, Robert-lst Lt. Hughes, Wallace-Cpl. Robert-Sgt. Johns, Frederick B.-Pvt. Johnson, Phillip C.-Pvt. Kahle, George W. Jr.-Sgt. Kahle, Bruce-Pfc. Kahle, jack-Cpl. Kahle, Robert-W.0. Kelly, Raymond-Cpl. Kemp, Eugene-S llc Keniston, Charles R.-Pfc. Keniston, Donald R.-SfSgt. Kennedy, Harry-HA lfc Kennedy, William-PLM 3fc King, John-Sgt. Kiser, David-Soundman 3fc Kiser, Roger-AIS Klos, Walter-Sgt. Lafferty, Harry-FO Lally, Jack-Pvt. Lange, jack-Lt. Lauer, Raymond-Pvt. Leicht, William-Pvt. Lenser, Ingeborg-Pvt. Lenser, Rudy-MfSgt. Lewis, Helen-Cpl. Lineman, Earl-Pvt. McKee, Andrew R. Jr.-Cpl. McKinney, Ralph G.-Sgt. McMurcly, James-Sgt. Marshall, Glenn-S Zfc Metz, Charles-AIS Miller, Darrell-Pfc. Minich, Edwin W.-Pvt. Moore, Kenneth-TIS Morrison, Charles-Lt. Morrison, Joseph R.-F Zlc -.. 8 Morrison, Robert E.-SK 3f Morrison, Stanley-Lt. Oakes, Donald-Cpl. Oakes, William-Av. Cadet Oglesby, Albert-S lfc Perrett, Clifford+Pvt. Piercy, Pleger, Plyler, Plyler, Porter, Powell, Pryor, Ralph, Fred W.-MM Zlc Wilson-Pfc. Eugene-Sgt. Robert-GM 3fc Robert-GM 3fc Homer-Sgt. Clifford-Y llc Robert-Pvt. Rea, Junior-Pfc. Redfield, Ansel-Sgt. Restivo, James-Pfc. Rogers, Harold-TI3 Sabousky, Leo-Pfc. Schreffler, Germaine-Sgt. Schultz, Charles-F lfc Scott, Robert E.-lst Lt. Sheatz, Willard-Pfc. Smith, Smith, Smith, Berdina-Lt. James-S 1 I c Smith, William-FO Sousae, Vincent-SfSgt. Stack, George-Cpl. Stack, jack-Cpl. Standley, John-Pvt. Standley, Bert-Pvt. Stephens, Glenn-Cpl. Stephens, Jack-Pvt. C Stephens, Roland-Pvt. Stewart, Edward-SfSgt. Stewart, Vern-Pfc. Streizwilk, Matthew-Pvt. Stover, Marshall R.-Cpl. Strawbriclge, Eugene-S Zfc Sutley, Harvey-SF 3fc Szabat, Edward-Cpl. Trax, Paul-S lfc Wade, ,Iohn-AIS Waggett, William-A lfc Wagner, James E.-MfSgt. Wagner, Joseph C.-Sgt. Watkins, William-Cpl. Weaver, Harry J.-MMR 3fc Weaver, Robert,-Lt. Webster, Fred L.-SfSgt. Wessel, Gerald-Pfc, West, Leroy-Pvt. Williams, Charles-Pvt. Williams, Clair-Pfc. Williams Harold-Pvt. Williams, Kendrick-Sgt. Wise, Alvert-Pfc. Yoder, Harrison-Pfc. Yoder, Richard-ARM 3lc Younker, Barr-2nd Lt. Younker, Robert-2nd Lt. Ziegler, Glenn-MM 3fc Ziegler, Howard-Pfc. Ziegler, Leland-S llc Ziegler, Nyle-S llc Ziegler, Robert-Cpl. Ziegler, Williard-Pfc. utograp HMM! PM IN Bob Fischer . Jean Brigham ..... Carolyn Fischer .,..,. Marjory Daugherty .,., Layton Matchulet ..,. Dick Wyrock ............,.. Yvonne Zimmermann Mary Clark .,4...........,.. Lewis Blauser Sarah Graham ...,... Jim Cochran ,,,.. Betty Bartlett ,..,. Lois Nurss ..., Junior ay THE ARMY NOW9' it Senor Ramon Valdez Letty Ashbrooke Polly Robertson Granny Robertson Bronson Robertson .. .....,. Ira Robertson Corrina Duffin .........Essie Knapp ......Prentiss Roper Audrey ,.,....Toby Robertson Diana Robertson Dale Morrison 'A' Gummy Hughes and Elmer Busch were the stage managers with Robert Sterling serving as property manager. The play centered around the attempts of Polly Robertson to keep her supposedly weak son Bronson out of the clutches of Uncle Sam. Letty Ashbrooke, his sweet and charming girl friend, refused to go with him because of his reluctance to go in the army. Granny Robertson along with Toby kept the family on an even keel after Uncle Sam caught Bronson. Toby thought he was on the trail of a spy but in the last act Senor Ramon Valdez, their bcarder, proved that his theory was all wrong. The Robertsons lost all their money and it took Bronson all his furlough to figure out a way to teach his family how to work and still be happy. The play was a hilarious comedy all the way through. A record crowd attended both nights of the performances. The real acting ability of the Seniors was brought out in each part. All the thanks in the world went to Mrs. Blau and Miss Kraus for their fine coaching. Senior Play GLEN A RIVERSU 'A' The Senior Class Play was presented on October 26th and 27th, under the capable direction of Mrs. Meade and Miss Etzel. The cast was made up of the following persons: Aunt Mille Uncle Caesar Mrs. Livingstone Mr. Livingstone .... Caroline Livingstone Anne Livingstone Junior Livingstone . Mr. Graham ....... Mrs. Graham ......... Durward Bellmont ..,.... Malcolm Everett ..... Granny Nichols ..... Lena Rivers ....,. .....,...Theresa Burke Diclc Wyrock ......Carolyn Fischer ...............Ray Moore ........Phyllis Whitehill .,..,.Jean Brigham Cochran .........Robert Fischer .......Lucille Piercy ,.....,..Diclc Sawatzlcy .......Layton Matchulet ..,..,.Marge Daugherty Sarah Graham ,..,...........,.Lola Detrie Prompter ..,... Stage Managers .. ,..... Ed Kay, Elmer Busch ir The plot of the play centered around Mrs. Livingstone and her husband's mother, Granny Nichols, and her granddaughter, Lena Rivers. John Livingstone wanted Granny and Lena to come and live with them, but Matilda was very much against this. She felt that they were a well to do family of the South and to bring her husband's poor relatives down from the North to live with them would lower their standing. They came to live with them, nevertheless, and Matilda was always scheming against them. In the end, Lena was the heiress of John Graham's money and Matilda was then only too glad to have her husband's rich relatives live with them as long as they wanted to. Class History 'A' In the fall of 1941, a group of inexperienced Freshmen started on their up- ward climb through High School. It did not take us long, however, to become ac- quainted. We held a class meeting very soon and elected our class officers. They were: President , .,.., i.,..,. B ud Burgi Vice President . . ..,..,..,.,...... . Secretary . .. Jean Brigham Treasurer .,.. . ,.,.,.. ,... ,.,.. . ..,.ii .,.,,.. G e r alcl Flick Our home rooms were one and seven with Miss Grace Etzel and Miss Lois Lee as home room teachers. We were initiated into high school by the annual Freshman-Sophomore Re- ception given for us by the Sophomores. Another year and another step on our up-ward climb. We started in by electing our class officers. They were: President .,.,,..,. . ,,,. .,.,,... L arry Harry Vice President ....., .. ..,........., ,....,.,. . . Secretary ......... ,.,... . Jean Brigham Treasurer ., . .,,.,.. ..,.... , . Jean Brigham It was now our turn to initiate the Freshman into High School. In this year we had the new improved daily cafeteria service. Our Junior year and our third step in the up-ward climb. We started by elect- ing our class officers immediately. They were: President . ....... .,... ....,....... .,.........,.. . . . .. Earl Leicht Vice President ...... , ..... Edward Kay Secretary .... .. ....... Jean Brigham Treasurer ,.,.., .,..,., J ean Brigham After Christmas we selected our class rings. We ordered them from the Balfour Company through Dickinson Jewelry Store. Next on the calendar was the Junior Play entitled, I'm In The Army Now. Ir was under the capable direction of Miss Doris Kraus and Mrs. Bertha Blau. The Dlay was a great success and we took in more money than had been taken in at any nrevious play. Now we turn to the task of getting the last issue of the Hi-Light prepared. With the kind and patient supervision of Mr. Zagst it was a success. Robert O'Neil was elected Editor-in-chief. Last but not least in our Junior year was the annual Junior-Senior Prom. The gym was attractively decorated as a dude ranch. Phil Runzo and his orchestra from Oil Cit furnished the music. Y Our last step in our up-ward climb, the Senior year. It holds many more pleasant memories of our last months in High School. We started by electing the following class officers: President ....,........ .. Robert O'Neil Vice President ..,..... ,. .,.. Edward Kay Secretary .....,.... Phyllis Whitehill Treasurer ...... ........., .... . . . ., ., Phyllis Whitehill The first big event was the Senior Play. It was Lena Rivers with Mrs. Ruth Meade and Miss Grace Etzel as directors. Ir was also a success. Next we decided to sell stationery. Later on we undertook the sale of maga- zines. They both turned out well. We now turn to the task of getting the Bery Bush started. Jean Dargie was Editor-in-chief with Sarah Louise Graham and Robert O'Neil as assistants. We had school on Saturdays for a while to make up the school we missed around Christmas time because of the large amount of snowfall which closed the back roads for several weeks. Spring is just around the corner. Our minds are drifting to our last days of our Senior year-the Junior-Senior ptom, Baccalaureate Services, and Commencement. We shall set these thoughts aside for future years and go out into the world to be a success in whatever work we take up as our career. May we be a credit to our school and to all who have helped us in this long, hard struggle through High School. l-mmm. Looking lnto The Future ir Here I sit gazing fondly at the class of '45 in my Berry Bush. The faces are strangely very familiar after ten years and I know we have been a credit to the world. Why just the other day I received a letter from Jean Brigham, acquainting me with the fact that she is now the Arr Editor of the famous Madamoiselle maga- zine in New York City. She also mentioned that she had seen Grace Perry, that slim little girl of Room 12, now one of John Powers' famous models. Do you remember Marge Daugherty, that mischievious redhead? She is now Mrs. Edward Kay, formerly Admiral Kay of U. S. Navy, and they recently visited me. He mentioned that Bob Sterling, U. S. N., and Joe Watkins, the mad scientist of 1945 Chemistry Class, have completed their plans for the hourly Steamship Lines across the At- lantic Ocean. Here's Richard Sawatzky, that six- footer from Sage Run, now Dickie Sawatzky, the famous swoon-crooner. He has his weekly program and has made a great hit. Other accomplishments in the music world are Gummy Hughes and Jack Murdoch, the famous trumpeters in the well-known Graham Orchestra, under the capable direction of Sarah Graham. She has as her vocalist, Yvonne Zimmermann, that friendly girl of Room 12. Jean Dargie, Berry Bush Editor, has become famous for her Piano Concerto. She has many other classical numbers to her credit. There's James Schwab, Leroy Schwab, and Leonard Stuck, all of Room 12, now owners of the Schwab-Stuck fGet you there in a minutej Airlines. The daring test pilot of their Flash Rocket Plane is none other than Bob O'Neil, that fellow who always had a car. In the business world we find Dick Wyrock, our acrobatic basketball player, now owner of the nation wide Dickis Spongy Loaf Bakery. The Busch boys, Charles and Elmer, also basketball players, have made the little Purity Dairy of Oil City, one of the worlds largest dairies. Raymond Moore, that wolfe of '45, has become D. A. of New York City. Donald McKinney and Ray Stephens, those Ag. boys, run a large hatchery in Des Moines, Iowa. Don Fischer, that comical lad of Room 9, is the owner of the Fischer Motor Company in Detroit, Michigan, and he has as his valuable designer, none other than Dick Moon, one of our Navy Recruits of ,45. Bob Plyler, that chemical whizz, is district manager of all Sunoco Oil Companies and he furnishes Don's Thunderbolts with fuel. Jim Cochran manages the Coch- ran Meat Packing Company and Vernon Fischer, another Navy man, furnishes Jim with all the meat he needs from his large Chicago Stockyards. Why here's Vern Siverling and Jean Schmude, the flashes of Morrison's Roller Rink, now Mr. and Mrs. America on wheels. Next, Lewis Blauser and Grace McDowell, school day sweethearts, now Mr. and Mrs. Blauser, owners of the largest modern farm in Pennsylvania. just yesterday, Elaine Ahrens, Lois Nurss, and Dorothy Fry, all of Room 9 made their audition for the Warner Brothers Studio, as the singing Boogie-Woogie trio of '45. Isabel Seth, that trim number of Room 12, now Izzie , the famous Hollywood Dress Designer. And there's Layton Matchulet and Charles Hitchcock, our star basketball players, now famous gymnastic teachers. One is coaching in a large Philadelphia school and the other in a large New York school. Both of their teams have had great success. Bob Fischer, our class Romeo, is now a famous bone specialist and he repairs Hitchcock's and Matchulet's casualties on the basketball floor or the football field. And Clair Vogus, the famous dentist, with his theory, God makes your first two, and I make your third set of teeth. Nlary Fischer, that Shorthand whizz, has smashed all previous dictation records by setting a speed of 250 words per minute. And Lucille Zacherl, that Sage Run lass, has set the world's typing record at 175 words per minute. These two girls at- tribute all their success to their Cranberry Shorthand and Typing teachers, Miss Black and Miss Morrison. Lola Detrie and Theresa Burke, those romantic girls of Room 9, have become known as the second Florence Nightingales in the nursing field. Phyllis Whitehill, that honor student of Room 9, has become a famous In- terior Decorator in New York City. Pearle McCorkle, that quiet little Kansas girl, has become a well-known artist, and has just arrived in Paris, France to establish a studio. Geraldine Rogers will act as receptionist in the McCorkle studio. Lucille Piercy, that cute little number of Room 9, has just returned from New York City to open a fashionable department store. She will specialize in clothes for young women. Miss Piercy has chosen for her buyers, Miss Kathryn Hargenrader and Miss Betty Scott, both of this city. The best seller, For Whom the Heart Sings , a piece of modern literature, has just been published. It was written by Helen Burgdorfer, one of our own Senior Class. Mary Dolce, that little lass from Room 9, has opened the Dolce Beauty Salon in Hollywood, and has as her assistants Dorothy Etzel and Mary Clark, both of Cranberry. Ar a double wedding ceremony, Shirley Fry and Marion Masters were married. They are now respectively, Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs. William Hart. Their wedding was one of the outstanding events of the season. Carolyn Fischer has just established a hopsital for children in Pttsburgh. She has chosen as her valuable assistants Miss Genevieve Lutz and Miss Betty Mae Moon. These girls are both supervisors of different sections. And as I close my year-book once more, I think of what luck these past ten years have brought each member of '45 and hope it continues to remain with each and every one of you. R. U. Ready I. M. Gone R. U. Coming I. M. Not Senior Class The Seniors have chosen various abilities, likes and dislikes that they wish to have passed on to the underclassmen. The following testament was compiled before they left for their chosen paths of life. We, the Seniors of Cranberry High School, Class of 1945 do hereby will and decree the following: Lewis Blauser's quietness to Don Lilliard. Gummy Hughes' witty jokes to Don Boyer. Yvonne Zimmermann's clear voice to the Sopranos of the Chorus. Layton Matchulet's blond wavy hair to Chuck Stewart. Carolyn Fischer's height to Miss Morrison. Dick Wyrock's baffled looks to everyone. Chuck Busch's devotion to Audine Beebe. Jack Murdock's tractor rides to Jackie Bartley. Leonard Stuck to the CAP. LeRoy Schwalfs nickname to Bill Busch. Ray Moorels line to all girls. Jeanne Schmude's red hair to Ida May Ready. Eddie Kayis individuality to Max Alcorn. Pearl McCorkle's artistic ability to Imogene Johnson. Isabel Seth's neat fitting clothes to June Clifford. Marion Master's trombone to Homer Bickle. Shirley Fry's violin to Maxine Nunemaker. Mary Jane Clark to Harry. Elmer Busch's contrariness to Bob Hahn. Jean Brigham's sweetness to Mary jane Wagner. Helen Burgdorfer's congeniality to the Juniors. Grace Perry's letters to the Navy. Grace McDowell's friendliness to Beatrice Speerstra. Betty Mae Moon's gum cracking to Delores Black. Elaine Ahren's slow walk to Lauren Bacal. Theresa Burke's special dance to Shirley Kelly. Jean Dargie's intelligence to Indiana College. Lola Detrie's job at Kresges to Ruth Irwin. Mary Dolcels B. A. Book to Miss Black. Dorothy Etzel's heart to Jack. Mary Fischer's shorthand speed to Marian Stephens. Dorothy Fry,s easy laugh to Lee Karns. Sarah Graham's music ability to Jeanne McKinney. Kathryn Hargenrader's pretty hair to Janet Stewart. Genevieve Lutz's efficiency to Merle Schreffler. Lois Nurss' letters to the Navy. Lucille Piercy's seat on the bus to the newcomers. Geraldine Rodgers' quietness to Maxine Cauvel. Betty Scott's smile to Norma Schreffler. Phyllis Whitehill's Man With a Hoe to the unsuspecting Juniors. Lucille Zacherl's ability to study to Irene Moore. Jim Cochran's butchering ability to LeRoy Fasenmyer. Don Fischer-'s cheering to Eva Lou Karns. Bob Fischer's white teeth to the Pepsodent Company. Vern Fischer's Chevy to his brother. Chuck Hitchcock's muscles to Roy Potter. Don McKinney's train whistle to the P. R. R. Dick Moon to the Navy. Bob O'Neil's trips to Tippery to Eugene Flockerzie. Bob Plyler's love to Henry's advertising Staff. Dick Sawatzky's friendship to everyone. Vern Siverling's loves to Bob Colgrove. Ray Stephen's skates to Shirley Perry. Bob Sterling's big feet to Ed Williams. Clair Vogus' agreeability to Maurice Lutz. Joe Watkin's mischief to the Navy. James Schwab to the Air Corps. Marjory Daugherty's advice to Lois Wyrock. We the entire Senior Class will ourselves to doing everything possible or im- possible to bring peace and total victory nearer. Witnessed this Fifteenth day of May in the year.of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-five. Witnesses: 1 Matchuloo The Hawk Fish Gummy Spangler The Hermit I S A LY S The Place To Eat O OIL CITY PENNA. PHOTOGRAPHS BY DON NOSSET STUDIC 'A' Formerly Aff Nom-u 'A' OIL CITY, PENNA. CANDY NUTS FAMOORES ICE CREAM LUNCI-IES EDWARDS ..., of Oil csw EXTEND THEIR CONGRATULATIONS to the CRANBERRY GRADUATES EDWARD .W. WALLACE BOOKS - STATIONERY - KODAKS 0 Office EQUIPMENT and FURNITURE 0 GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS O 42 SENECA ST. OIL CITY, PA. H. P. THOMPSON .I e W el e r ARCADE, I.0.0.F. BUILDING OIL CITY PENNA. Compliments of Oak Wood Rose Garden I OIL CITY PENNA If YOU Like to Dress Well for Less O l Try O The FASHION i' Franlilin or Oil City Compliments of .IERKO'S I OIL CITY PENNA DICKINSON'S JEWELRY STORE The jeweler Who Pl eases FINEST GIFTS WATCHES DIAMONDS RINGS BRACELETS BROOCI-IES LEATI-IFR GOODS CULTURED PEARLS GLASSWARE SILVERWARE CHINA L. G. Balfour Company + Manufacturer of the Finest High School and Fraternity .lewelry + + and Manufacturer of the + + + Rings for the Class of 1946 + + + WHEN YOU ARE THINKING OF JEWELRY or PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES HARVEY FRITZ 34 SENECA STREET I UIL CITY PENNA. BORLAND LUMBER COMPANY 'A' OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA BRIDGE LUNCH MEALS, SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS OIL CITY PENNA Russell C. Brumlaaugh, Mgr. MCDEVITTS DICKS BREAD Dairy 66 Smoke Shoppe 'k Sandwiches Confectionery East Second St. 410 E. Zncl St. Oil City QIL CITY, IJENNA. 4 McDEVITT 81 SON General Repairing We Specialize in Front End Worku We Tow Anything Phone 2927 Cranberry Oil City CHACONAS The Place To Eat OIL CITY, PENNA. TO THE GRADUATES OF CLASS 1945 We congratulate you on your past endeavors. The future Iics ahead of you. May your many efforts be of great success. Bc DiIigentI Bc Thrifty! BUY WAR BONDS! CITIZENS BANKING COMPANY Oil City, Penn'a Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. c x,?J , t X' - Q THE EAGLE PRINTERY Commercial :Y Book Printing Engle Building D BUTLER, PA.