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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1946 volume:

The 1946 Kerry Q asf O LIIHC El6VCI1 1174735 4-ve' --K9 -'Ii' . A .:5E,rte hAa 'A --' 1 n ,L 5335! ASLWQ 1:0-s ' .mei Euq.vf 1 111 -ew .....---Ej- Published by The Senior Class of Cranberry High School Seneca, Pennsylvania ir UWEMIUN UEUIEAHUN Life at its best and greatest is the practicing of those Christian principles and virtues which go for developing character. We, the class of 1946, feel that we have found one who has displayed kindness, understanding, sympathy, willingness to help others, and patience without any selfish desire. Therefore, it is highly desirous that wc, the seniors of 1946, dedicate this, our Berry Bush, to Mr. Harry Campbell, who through his strong personality has aided in leading us to our ultimate goal. May we always retain our respect for you. 4 l HAVING We are growing onward, Towards our goal in life Looking upward, forward, Fearless of war and strife. Sure, this world is for us, You hafzfe made it so,' lffe will make it better, Since you let us go. Our trials and errors seein natural, You pointed them to us all right, Now gizfe us a chance to correct them, dnd aid the old world from its plight. lllaylze from the spring of learning, You thought we didn't drink, Now, we hope to show you, The results of making us think. Boys become men when they're needed, Girls, will be ladies, that's true,- Just look at the roll of honor, kVe'll show you what Cranberry can do. Now don't lose faith in us, teachers, We think we will do U. K. kVe may act fickle or flighty, We're sure you acted that way. So long to advisors, and teachers, Fellow students, we're sure you will griewe Let's step right up to the flxflllg line Be hrufve ever after your leafue. 5 Class of 1946: May I congratulate you for having successfully completed your high school career, and extend to you my best wishes for your future happiness and success. Your success in life will be judged, not by the amount of worldly goods which you may be able to accumulateg nor will it be judged by the notoriety or power which you may attain. Your success will be judged by the degree to which you have lived up to your ideals and by the contributions which you may have made toward making the world a better place in which to live. 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 6 To the seniors of 1946: Kindly accept my compliments upon your successful accom plishments throughout your high school career. Accept life optimisticallyg use your abilities and talents in serving not only yourself but your fellow man. May your lives be fillecl with happiness and prosperity. Kenneth Snyder 7 Class of '46: Graduation was formerly to you a goal. Your acquirements in realization should now permit a more discerning approach to that greater goal-a truly richer life. Apply your attitudes, abilities, and acquired materials to its achievement. Congratulations to you on your accomplishments! Helen Connell To The Class of 1946: You have reached another goal in the marathon of life. In this race, you have experienced competitiong this competition is only a sip in comparison with the competition of life. Ir is my sincere hope that you have acquired information and courage to face the buffetings of life bravely. Mr. Zagst 8 Mr. Carlson Mr. Graham Mr. Friggle Mr. Tarr Miss Rembold Mr. Harriger 9 K ,, 1 HELEN CONNELL Years taught one . . . From Butler, Penna .... Grove City College B. S. Degree . . . Teaching'-Commercial Subjects and French II, WILLIAM MCCULLOUGH Years taught two . . , From Clinton, Penna .... Pennsylvania State Col- lege B. S. Degree , . . Teaching- Vocaticnal Agriculture. EDGAR J. ALLEN Y-ears taught six . . . From Franklin, Perma .... Incliana State Teachers College B. S. Degree . . . Teaching- Social Studies, BEATRICE BLACK Years taught two . , . From Butler, Penna .,.. Grove City College B. S. in C, Degree . . . Teaching--Com- rnercial Subjects, Civics, Pennsylvania History. MARIE ANN KARDOSH Years taught two . . . From Conneaut- ville, Penna .... Eclinlooro State Teachers College B. S, Degree . . . Teaching-Seventh and Eighth Grade Nlathematics. JAMES BEVERIDGE Years taught ten . . . From Nesco- peck, P-enna. B. S. Degree . . Teaching-Music, 10 MRS. RUTH MEADE Years taught four . . . Ohio State University, Dayton Art Institute, B. S. Degree . . . Teaching-Home Economics. CECIL L. ADAMS Years taught nineteen . . . From Wes- ley, Penna .... Grove City College B. S. Degree . . . Teaching Biology, Physics, Chemistry. GEORGE ZAGST Years taught seventeen . . . From Vandergrift, Penna .... Clarion State Teachers College B. S. Degree , . . Teaching-English. MARY ALICE CONKLIN Years taught two . . . From Warren, Penna ,... Clarion State Teachers College B.S. Degree , . . Teaching- Geography. MARGARET BOAL Years taught Five . . . From Coopers- town, Penna .... Clarion State Teachers College B. S. Degree . . . Teaching-Seventh and Eighth Grade English. BYRON A. JOHNSTON Years taught three . . . From Butler, Penna .... Slippery Rock State Teachers College B. S. Degree . . . Teaching-Health, Gym, Senior Science. 11 MRS. BERTHA BLAU Years taught five . . . From Franklin, Penna .... Mercyhurst College A. B. Degree . . . Teachingvlleading, Art, Penmanship. ANDREW R. McKEE Years taught twenty-eight . . . From Cranberry, Penna. . . . Edinboro Col- l-ege . . . Teaching-History. JOHN SAMONSKY Years taught three , . . From Oil City, Penna .... University of In- diana 13.5. Degree., B.P.E. . . . Teaching-Gym, Health Science. GRACE ETZEL Years taught nine . . . From Knox, Penna .,.. Capital University A. B. Degr-ee . . . Teaching-Latin, French, English. BARBARA BOUTON Years taught three . . . From Smeth- port, Penna .... Slippery Rock State Teachers College B. S. Degree . . . Teaching-Health and Gym. HARRY CAMPBELL Y-ears taught seventeen . . . From Clarion, Penna .... Pennsylvania State College B. A. Degree . . . Teaching-Mathematics, 12 SENIUHE First Row: Mr. Zagst, Delores Erwin, Twila Motter, Alice Perrett, Elma Goodman, Evelyn Standley, Mary Wagner, Margie McKenzie, Maxine Sadler, Shirley Fox, Jeanne McKinney, Ardelle Oakes, Miss Connell. Second Row: June Clifford, Betty Cameron, Audine Beebe, Ruth Hepler, Ellen Faulk, Maxine Nunemaker, Joan Weaver, Ruth Irwin, Eva Ziegler, Patty Leicht, Irene Moore, Charlotte Sarver. Third Row: Alice Paup, Betty Schoonover, Mary Miller, Lois Dimeling, Dolores Black, Maxine Cauvel, Peg Fischer, Virginia Mays, Mildred Rodgers, Imogene Johnson, Betty Davis. Fourth Row: Maurice Lutz, Ralph Daugherty, Beatrice Speerstra, Marlyn Fletcher, Marian Stephens, Norma Lalley, Catherine O'Neil, Neva Ziegler, Carl Hornburg. Fifth Row: Allen Stranford, John McKinney, Max Alcorn, Don Lillard, Bob Hahn, Howard Hallett. Absent: Jack Beebe, Lee Karns, Charles Clarkson, Robert Clarkson, Rod Keniston, james Clark, Leon Brown, Leroy Easenmyer, Don Vogan, Norman Bickel, Chuck Stewart, Duane Stephens, Jackie Bartley. 'kirir 13 4 SENIUQ MAXWELL ALCORN .IACQUELINE BARTLEY Max is the uspark plugi' of Cranberry's var- sity. Popular, capable, and manly is our ace basketball player. Hi-Y ,43-,46g Basketball '42-,46g Activities Association ,44-'46g F. F.A. '43-,465 Junior Comrnittee 44-'ig Freshman and Sophomore Re- Play '45g Athletic Association '41-'4Zg Hi-Light Staff '45-'46g Berry Bush Staff '46g Prom ception ,433 Turkey Trot ,455 Baseball ,46. AUDINE BEEBE Jackie is one of the few blondes of the senior class and outstanding in dramatics. She spends her spare time writing letters to the Navy. Senior Play '4-53 Junior Play '45g Glee Club '42-,465 Band ,43-,4-6g Girl Reserves '42-'46g Freshman and Sophomore Reception '43g Tur- key Trot '45g Cheerleading Club '42-,43g Library Club '45-,46. Corlcyn as she is better known is one of our snappy cheerleaders, active on the basketball floor at noon, and always seen dancing with June. Junior Play ,45g Glee Club ,4O-'46g Orchestra '40-'46g Band 443-746g Swing Band ,43-'46g Cheerleader ,41-,46g Girl Reserves '44-,463 Berry Bush Stag ,463 Freshman and Sophomore Reception '43. 24'- ' , 1 JACK BEEBE Jack, a River Ridge Product, is one of the jollier members of the senior class. Cranberry loses a fellow hard to replace as a good sport. Senior Play '45g Junior Play '45g Berry Bush Staff 746g F. F. A. ,43-,463 l-li-Y '44-?46g Prom Committee '4'5g Turkey Trot ,455 Freshman and Sophomore Reception '43, DOLORES BLACK Dolores is usually found doing work for some teacher. Kind-hearted, quiet and a friend of all. Glec Club '40-'41. NORMAN BICKEL Quiet, bashful, but we wonder if it isn't just the outward appearance. F. F. A. '4-3346. MAXINE CAUVEL Nlaxine is one of the talkative members of the class. She is always ready for fun and devilment. Girl Reserves '44-'46g Berry Bush Staff of ,46. JUNE CLIFFORD BETTY CAMERON Betty,s outstanding quality is her good sports- manship. She has a host of friends from both Oil City and Cranberry. Girl Reserves '43-'46g Glee Club ,40-'46g Prom Committee 7455 Turkey Trot ,45. June is a very well lilced blonde of the senior class. She dances well and a good-all-around sport. Girl Reserves I44-,465 Glee Club '40-,46g Prom Committee '4-'55 Turkey Trot '45g Freshman and Sophomore Reception '43g Cheerleading Club ,42-,443 Band '40-'46g Orchestra ,40-'46g Swing Band '44-'46g Hi-Light Staff '45-'46g Bcrry Bush Staff '46. ' 4. BETTY DAVIS Betty is a very unclecid-ed young Miss who is seen often at the skating rink. We hope that her Home EC. course will prove useful in her future life. Glee Club '40-'41g Girl Reserves y42-,465 Spoon and Spool ,44-,46g Prom Committee ,45. LEON BROVVN Brownie,', as everyone calls him around school is mostly seen with his l'Model AH whizzing around town. LOIS DIMELING The intermittent student. Lois can talk fluently once she can get started. Girl Reserves '42-,465 Glee Club '41-,45g Band ,40-y46g Orchestra ,40-,45. JAMES CLARK Did he ever have a car? If so, no one ever heard about it. His little old Ford is in A-1 condition except for the rims which are get- ting thin from sev-eral years wear. Jim is quiet, but a great joker, F. F. A. '43-'46. DELORES ERWIN Delores is one of our Home EC. students. She is quiet but very friendly. Home Economics ,42-'46g Girl Reserves '43-'46. CHARLES CLARKSON Chuck is one of the Clarkson brothers. He shares the Ford with Bob and they are always seen together. F. F. A. ,43-,46. ELLEN FAULK MARGARET FISCHER Peggy is one of our industrious stud-ents of the class. She is quiet, but a lot of fun. Glee Club ,453-1-6g French Club I '44-'45g Prom Committee ,45. MARLYN FLETCHER Ellen,,' as everyone calls her, likes to dance and is se-en dancing every Friday noon. Her main interest is in the artistic side of life. Her favorite hobby is photo-coloring. Senior Play ,455 Spoon and Spool '43-'46g Library Club ,44-,465 Glee Club '42-'43g Tur- lcey Trot '45g Prom Committee ,453 Berry Bush Staff '46, l'lVlootz,' is one of our call guards for the noon team. A good sense of humor and pleas- ing personality ar-e her outstanding character- istics. Girl Reserves ,4-Z-'46g Glee Club ,4Z-,459 French Club I ,44-'45g Freshman and Sopho- more Reception l43g Berry Bush Staff ,465 Prom Committee '45, Stitch and Chatter Club '43-'44g Turkey Trot '45. SHIRLEY FOX Shirley is usually seen with the gang and always laughing, Although mischievous, she is well lilced by all. Girl Reserves '42-'46g Glee Club ,40-'44g Tur- key Trot '45g Freshman and Sophomore Re- ception '43. ' ROBERT CLARKSON Q'Speecl is very often seen cruising in his little old Ford. He is noted for his romantic ability. F. F. A. ,43-746. ELIVIA GOODMAN One of our rare red-heads of the class is one of our Home EC. girls of a quiet type. very interest-ed in the fairer sex, RUTH HEPLER Ruth is one of the short, quiet ones of the class of '46 seen very frequently in the Home EC. room. She is a very goocl student. ' Senior Play '45g Spoon and Spool '45-'4-6g Li- brary Club '45-,46. LEROY FASENMEYER Leroy is another of our ncare free guys. We are sure Leroy will get along well in life. Cheerleader '44-'45, RALPH DAUGHERTY Ralph is more or less quiet in public. He seems IMOGENE JOHNSON Jean is known for her laughing. She is always playing jokes on someone and can ureally take it when someone plays one on her. Girl Reserves ,44-'46g Glee Club '40-'45. NORMA LALLEY RUTH IRWIN Ruth is another of our skaters who hails from Salina. She is rather small but dynamic. Girl Reserves ,44-'4'5g Glee Club '40-'45. Norma is a very quiet, ambitious, pleasant and well liked student. Although she studied hard in school she was a lot of fun. Girl Reserves ,43-,463 Glee Club '42-,46g Library Club '44-l45g Prom Committee ,45g I-li-Light Staff ,45-,46Q Berry Bush Staff '46g French Club I ,44-'45. ROBERT HAHN PATRICIA LEICHT Pat hails from Rich Hill and is a very jolly type. She is always having fun no matter what she is doing. Girl Reserves ,45-'46g Glee Club '41-'43g Library Club '45-,46g Turkey Trot '45g Berry Bush Staff '46. Bob is one of Stranfordls competitors. He is ap- parently a born leacler. Senior Play ,45g Junior Play ,455 Hi-Y 344-'46g Basketball Mgr. '44-,46g Hi-Light Staff '45-'46g French Club '45g Boys' Glee Club, '40-,4lg Prom Committee ,455 Turkey Trot '45g Fresh- man and Sophomore Reception '43. VIRGINIA MAYS Ginny is usually seen at the rink. She is a friend of everyone and v-ery well likecl. Girl Reserves '45-,46. HOWARD HAZLETT I-liramn is one of the quiet members of the class, though his best interest is Dot. Basketball ,44-,455 F. F. A. ,44346. MARGARET JANE MCKENZIE Happy-go-lucky, thatis Margie. Her pleasing personality and snappy jokes are enjoyed by all. You can always tell when Margie is around by the usarcline Smellf, Senior Play ,455 Junior Play '45g Band '44- ,46g Orchestra '43-'46g Glee Club '40-'46g Prom Committee '45g Turkey Trot ,453 Girl Reserves '44-'46. CARL HORNBURG Carl is one of the Agriculture boys. He has a pleasing laugh for everyone. F. F. '42-'46g Hi-Y ,44-'46. MARY MILLER Mary is one of the kids from Cranberry that patronizes Morrison's rink. She hails from Seneca. Glee Club '40-744g Spoon and Spool '44-746. JEANNE MCKINNEY Jean is one of the smaller members of the class, active ancl good naturecl. She is usually seen with the 'tgangn or playing the piano. Senior Play ,455 Junior Play '45g Orchestra ,40-,46Q Gl-ee Club ,40-'4-6g Girl Reserves ,43- ,46g Hi-Light Staff ,45-'46g Turkey Trot '45g Prom Committee ,45g Freshman and Sopho- more Reception '43. l IRENE MOORE Irene is noted for the many books she reacls. She is tall, neat, and very quiet. Senior Play '4'5g Junior Play '45g Gliee Club '42-'46g H1-Light Staff '45-'46. 'Q LEE KARNS TWILA MOTTER Twila is the mechanic of the class. She was quite successful in her Home EC, Course. Spoon and Spool '44-'46, Lee is one of the husky guards of the bas- ketball team. His ambition is to go to college. He is Margieis good-natured beau. Senior Play y4SQ Junior Play ,45g Activities Assn. ,45-,465 Freshman and Sophomore Re- ception ,43g Hi-Y '43-,465 F. F. A, '43-,465 Basketball '44-'46g Hi-Light Staff ,45-,465 Berry Bush Staff '46g Prom Committee '45, MAXINE NUNEMAKER Maxine is very quiet and stuclious. She is usually seen with Joan and Ruth. Girl Reserves '44-,459 Freshman and Sopho- more Reception '43g Orchestra '40-,465 Turf key Trot ,45g French Club I '45-,46. l 1 ARDELL OAKES RODERICK KENISTON Rod is one of the handsome boys of the class and a friend of everyone. One of his greatest interests is an Oil City girl. F. F. A. '43-'46. Dolly is another of our forwards on the noon team. Although she is quit-e small, she is very active in sports. Girl Reserves '43-'46g Turkey Trot '45g Ac- tivities Association ,43-'46g Athletic Association ,4l-'4Zg Cheerleading Club '41-'44g Glee Club '40-,42g Berry Bush Staff, ,46g Prom Commit- tee ,45. DONALD LILLARD Butch as everyone calls him, is the noise of the halls. Butchls most favorite sports are hunting and fishing. Hi-Y ,43-'46g F. F. A. '43-,46g Junior Play '45g Freshman and Sophomore Reception 743g Turkey Trot 345. - 1 CATHERINE O'NEIL Katiey' is one of Miss Boal's librarians and a very good one too, full of fun and a good student. Freshman and Sophomore Reception ,43g Girl Reserves ,45-746g Turkey Trot ,45Q Library Club 143-'46g Berry Bush Staff '46. r ALICE PAUP Pop is sometimes seen cruising in a grey '37 Chevy. She is the uspitfiren of the class, but a good friend to all. Girl Reserves ,42-'46g Gle-e Club ,4-Z-,455 Freshman and Sophomore Reception ,43. ALICE PERRETT Alice is another member of the Home EC. Club. She is quiet and seldom seen without Delores and Evelyn. Spoon and Spool '45-,46. MILDRED RODGERS MAURICE LUTZ George's cousin is one of the Frankie Sinatras of the class. You can always find Junior in one of Mr. Zagst's study halls. F. F. A. '43-'46g Turkey Trot '4-53 Freshman and Sophomore Reception ,43. MAXINE SADLER lVlillyU is very quiet in school except in stucly halls. She spends most of her time at Morri- son's. Glee Club '40-'45, Short, lively, in there pitching, friend to everyone, sweet, there just aren't enough words to describe Mickie. Girl Reserves '44-'46g Band '40-'46g Orches- tra '40-,465 Glee Cluh '40-,465 Junior Play '4-5g Prom Committee ,45g Turkey Trot '453 Hi-Light Staff '45-7463 Swing Band '44g Fresh- man and Sophomore Reception ,43. JOHN MCKINNEY The red-headed politician of the class. John will no doubt make a political career. Hi-Y ,44-,465 Orchestra ,4-O-'44g Turkey Trot ,4'5g Prom Committee ,45g Freshman and Sophomore Reception '4-3g French Club I '44- ,45g Boys' Glee Club '40-,41. CHARLOTTE SARVER Charlotte is quiet, friendly and always willing to help anyone. Glee Club y4O-'46. DUANE STEPHENS The Bearl' and 'lChiclcen Farmer of the Senior Class. Duane wishes to become a vet- erinarian. F. F. A. ,43-,fl-6. BEATRICE SPEERSTRA BETTY SCHOONOVER Betty is usually seen at the roller rink. Al- though she just came to Cranberry a year ago, she is well known and well liked. Girl Reserves ,44-,4-6g Glee Club '44-l45. 'tBeay' sp-ends her spare time working at the Oakwood.,' Bea is a good student and always has a ready answer to all questions, problems and jokes. Girl Reserves ,43-'46g Glee Club '42-'46g Hi- Light Staff '45-'46g Berry Bush Staff '46g Prom Committee ,45g Freshman and Sopho- more Reception, 43g Home Economics Club ,43-,445 Turkey Trot '45. EVELYN STANDLEY Evelyn is a very quict student. She has finally decided to make this her graduating year. CHARLES STEWART MARIAN STEPHENS Chuck is our number one clarinet player of the class. He is planning to be a mechanic. We are sure Chuck,s personality will bring him great success. Orchestra ,40-'46g Bancl '40-'46g Swing Bancl ,43-'46g Hi-Light Staff ,45-'46g Turkey Trot '45g Prom Committee ,453 Freshman and Sophomore Reception '43g French Club I '44- '45g Baseball '46. MARY JANE WAGNER Marian is of a jolly nature and is termed as a slick chickv for her near variety of cloth-es. She has a ready smile for everyone but can really be serious too. Senior Play '45g Junior Play '45g Girl Re- serves ,44-'46g Gle-e Club '42-444g Prom Com- mittee ,45. J-erryv as she is better known, is one of our players on the noon basketball team. She plays the piano very well and is a good student. Senior Play '45g Junior Play ,453 Orchestra '40-'46g Band '40-,433 Glee Club ,40-,463 Freshman and Sophomore Reception '43g Prom Committee '45g Hi-Light Staff '45-,465 Berry Bush Staff ,463 Girl Reserves '43-,465 Turkey Trot ,4-5. ALLEN STRANFORD One of our bright students and specializes in Ut does 100 miles per hour.J Hi-Y '44-'46g Orchestra '40-'46g Band '40-'46g more Rece tion ,43' Prom Committee '45. P 1 JOAN WEAVER Joan is very determined in her way but she has a great many friends. She considers skating her greatest hobby. Girl Reserves '44-'45g Glee Club ,42-'45. DONALD VOGAN Don is one of the few senior boys this year. He is mostly seen in his Chevy.,' Berry Bush Staff ,465 Hi-Light Staff '45-'46g Freshman and Sophomore Reception '43. science. He has an outstanding Studebaker. Swing Band '43-,465 Freshman and Sopho- EVA ZIEGLER Eva is one of our quiet members. She is bet- ter lcnown as Rabbit', because of her trapping ability. She is a friend to everyone ancl is al- ways willing to lend a helping hancl. Girl Reserves '44-'46g Glee Club '41-,43g French Club '45-'46g Library Club '44-'45. NEVA ZIEGLER Neva is always seen with Katie and can be found in the library. Girl Reserves '44-'46g Library Club '44-'46g Home Ec. Club '43-'44g Freshman and Sopho- more Reception '43g Prom Committee '45. ir KWH JUNWHEHXSS First Row: Bonnie Mclntire, Pleadiouth Burgdorfer, Dorothy Wagner, Margaret Flockerzi, Donna Dunlap, Barbara Kirkwood, Pauline Baker, Ida Mae Ready, Margie Smith, Anne Younlcer, Mr. Allen, Miss Black, Irene Krepp, Shirley Kelly, Eva Karns, Nancy Ritts, Esther Attleberger, Harriet Morrison, Ella Mae Blauser. Second Row: Lois Guth, Rose Coshnitzlci, Marjory Speerstra, Phyllis Zimmerman, Joan Hart, Mary Henry, Norma Bower, Phyllis Stewart, Louise Brandon, Kathleen Knepp, Dick Colegrove, Ralph Stephens, Eddie Perry, Jeannine Metz, June Standley. Third Row: Philip K-eninston, Ronald Williams, Eugene Flockerzi, Everett Motter, Dick Brown, Bill Seth, George Johnson, Melvin Plyler, Bob Laiferty, Jim Kellogg, Merle Sheffer, Boy Say, Bob Schmude, Gerald Berlin, Bob Heckard, Bill Craig, Ed Williams. Fourth Row: George Williams, Charles Perrett, Millard Vandermark, James Wfessel, Kenneth Green, Paul Hazlett. Absent: Ann Marie Milford, Jean Hoffman, Jerome Bickel. 'X' 'A' 37 if SUPHUMUHES SUPHUHIUHEELHEE First Row: Shirley Sweeney, Joan Lauer, Jean Brown, H-elen Hazlett, Rose Burke, Joan Sutley, Anna Dolce, Joan Slater, Jeanne Morrison, Joan Blossom, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Adams, Della Shaming, Jean Ferguson, Dorothy Wagner, Dorothy Knepp, Juanita Sabousky, Sally Dickinson, Pauline Fischer. Second Row: Betty Sanner, Helen Rodgers, Rose Bigler, Clara Meade, Peggy Ritts, Joan Moore, Lurla Heckathorne, Arlene McNamire, Peggy Lutz, Shirley Greene, Margaret Zacharel, Phoebe Williams, Mary Ausel, Janet Stewart, Virginia Rote, Joan Hess, Jean Hargenrader, Joan Schoonover, Mary Brigham. Third Row: Carl Fox, Jim Kahle, Willard Stevens, Harold Brown, Nelson Brandon, Ronald Irwin, Donna Lee Masters, John Hojnaki, Lonny Daugherty, Doris Slater, Lillian Eakin, Nancy Sadler, Paul Porter, Harold Moulton, Gladys Bessler, Edna Bly, Don Boyer, Mark Carll, Bill Minich. Fourth Row: Dick Sherwood, K-en Shaffer, Peter Snyder, Wayne Sheats, Jerry Stevens, Harold Weaver, Norman Halfpenny, Ernie Slye, Bob Colegrove, Fifth Row: Keith Alabaugh, Frank Luden, Tom Hazlett, Bob Catbaugh, Hugh McKenzie, Ray Blair, Bill Kauffman, Don Stover, Freddie Berlin. Last Row: Stuart Standley, Dean Miller, Homer Bickel. Absent: Joan Groleman, Lloyd Sanner, Patsy Ahrens, Florence Flinchbaugh, Shirley Perry, Bob Miller, Alan Powell, Scott Shaffer, Esther Stover. it ir 39 ir HHEHNIE PHEEHIUEN KNEE First Row: Doris Carner, Delores Manners, Barbara Shr-effler, Sophia Firster, Ruby Oglesby, Marilyn Seaton, Lorraine McChesney, Joyce Vogelaar, Mary Ann Cochran, Miss Bouton, Miss Etzel, Lois Wyrock, Jeanne Shaw, Leona Flockerzi, Doris Barrett, Marilyn Cauvel, Patsy Moss, Ruth Morrison, Myra Snow, Marcella Wagn-er. Second Row: Shirley Harkless, Lois Heffn-er, Sally McGeary, Betty Keefer, Delores Schrum, Esther Ritts, Mary Shreckengost, Phyllis Schoch, Maxine Dailey, Violet Confer, Kathryn Best, Shirley Perry, Donna Eddinger, Marilyn Craig, Marie Kahle, Barbara Stranford, Hazel Griffin, J-ean Burgdorfer, Mildred Hodge, Norma Bessler.. Third Row: Lawrence Motter, LaVerne Mays, Robert Brown, Billy Fletcher, Chuck Lineman, Billy French, Delmar Morrow, Dick Clark, Eva Strain, Nancy Porter, Charlotte Rodgers, Dick Stanley, Shirley Speerstra, Muriel Ansel, Doris Bickel, Ruby Black, Pansy McCorkle, Lola Vogus, Virginia Moore, Esther Whitling. Fourth Row: Clair Schwab, Jack Lutz, Gordon Ferguson, Larry Zimmerman, Fred Lesh, Lewis Stover, Robert Trax, Jack Fox, Ronald Weaver, Eugene Fischer. Fifth Row: Dick Hogue, Don Withlers, Bill Erwin, Wilber French, Ralph Whitten, Lionel Stuck, Chuck Greene, Chuck Long, Ralph Roberts, Hollis Bickel. 'lr 'A' 41 'Ir JUNIUPL HIGH EIEHTHEHAUE First Row: Joan Simpson, Irene Standley, Doris Clark, Betty Dunkel, Mary Lou Porter, Jerry Stanclley, Norma Jean Shreffler, Jackie Burgi, Carol Parcl-ee, Miss Boal, Miss Kardosh, Donna Pleger, Bertile Karns, Beverly Moon, Lois Say, Ruth Bell, Alice Krathge, Valeria Kitchen, Alice Pleg-er, Phyllis Snow. Second Row: Bob Hagan, Frank Barrett, Eleanor Morrison, Emily Ziegler, Nancy Daugherty, Kathleen Ritts, Ruth Cotten, Betty Mays, Shirley Erwin, Helen Felmlete, Helen Boyer, Dorothy Karns, Fay Keely, Velma Williams, Linda Farley, Greeta Daugherty, Helen Albaugh. Third Row: Louis Flinchbaugh, Richard Hargenrader, Kenneth Thayer, Allen Perry, John Lineham, Gene Nurss, John Hanna, Gerald Morrow, Norman Hornburg, Arthur Davis, Betty Lenser, Barbara Keniston, Violet Dunkle, Helen Mays, Pauline Ritts, Anne Felm- lee, Peggy Stivanson, Helen Williams, Mabel Hazlett, Mary Kahle, Helen Loll. Fourth Row: Alvin Plyler, Dick Lalley, Frank Perry, Raymond Attleberger, Lloyd Perry, Robert Stine, Daryll Flockerzi, Bernard Fasenmyer, Robert Clark. Fifth Row: Marshall McKenzi-e, Kenneth Daugherty, Ed Shillinger, Jack Lineman. Absent: Jim Brown, Ronald Plyler, Henry Perry, Jim Alex, Lawrence Kelly, Bob Hazlett, Bill Busch, Mary Lawrence, Mary Stevenson, Sarah Fike, James Hanna. i' 'A' 43 SEVENTH EHHUE First Row: Lois Carbaugh, Vivian Charley, Grace Clark, Hielen Moulton, Mildred Busch, Monabell Thomas, Patty Speerstra, Marilyn Gatesman, Nickolene Burke, Janet Hock- man, Ila Grace Hondel, Miss Conklin, Mrs. Mead, Mrs. Blau, Betty Busch, Margaret Bickel, Sally Blauser, Doris Parks, Shirley Slater, Madeline Wolfgang, Dorothy Swartz- lander, Barbara Master. Second Row: Dorothy Jayne Burdick, Delores Blauser, Wilma Lesh, Irene Reid, Patty Powell, Lloyd Stephens, James Harklfess, Robert I-lartzell, Joan Rote, Janet Brown, Doris Whitten, Shirley Fasenmyer, Mona Sanner, Gladys Kelly, Betty Hewston, Pauline Frank, Helen Pardee, Alice Caldwell, Beatrice Harry, Doris Boyer, Rose Lutz, Jean Blossom. Third Row: Susan Moulton, Violet Dailey, Dick Amon, Harold Erwin, Harold Shaffer, John Stephens, Edward Moon, Robert Exley, Dick Newbouer, Ronnie Snyder, Bill Fr-ederick, Don Guth, Doris Krepp, Gladys Erwin, Jean Kahle, Dorothy Zacheral, Bar- bara Lance, June Smith, Catherine Fischer, Diane Ramage, Mary Cobler, Betty Alice Dunkle, Joan Shreffler. Fourth Row: Treva Morrison, Pauline Hogue, Betty Haniwalt, Paul Williams, Ralph Black, Norman Ziegl-er, Bob Lang, Jack Friggle, Sally Creel, Donna Guth, Vivian Dunkle, Patty Schrum. Fifth Row: Harry I-lartzell, Richard Craig, Harry Mclntyre, Joe Blair, Jack Lenser, Larry Kennedy, Claud Langford, Ronald Soar. Sixth Row: Richard Whitten, George Roberts, Glenn Perry, James Smerker, Joe Zachleral, Jim Hanna, David Morrison, Walter Swartz, John Yockey, Gerald Hargenrader. Absent: Audine Hanniwalt, Shirley Plveger, Emil Flinchbaugh, Raymond Guth, Don Coulter, James Repman, Ronald Hockman, Fred Faulk, Phyllis Covert, John Annett, Harold Erwin, Robert Rodibaugh, Archie Middleton. 'k i' 44 4 HUHWES Cheerleaders: Audine Beebe, Bill Craig, Mary Brigham. Left to right: Coach John Samonsky, Lee Karns, Max Alcorn, Merle Shelfer, Ronald Williams, Jerome Bickel, Bob Hahn lstudent managerj. VAHEHYHAHUBAH COACH SAMONSKY This is Mr. Samonsky's last season as coach of the Berries.,, We are sure that he will be missed very much by the team as well as the student body. MAX ALCORN 'iMax held down a forward berth on the varsity and led the scoring with a total of 209 points in this, his senior year. So long, Max! LEE KARNS The stocky guard that was always found in the thick of the battle. Lee sparked the Berries, defense. This is his senior year. Good luck, Lee. MERLE SHEFFER Dooze was the lanky junior that played the center position this season. His height will he a great asset to the team next year. RONALD WILLIAMS Another junior who showed ability at the forward position this year. Ron will prove very valuable to the team next season. JEROME BICKEL This is Dave's first year at basketball. l-le has done very well this past season and will be back next year with plenty of zip. ROBERT HAI-IN - This was Bob's last year as student manager of the squad, a position which he has filled quite capably for the past three years. 46 Cheerleaders: Shirley Perry, Jeannine Shaw, Peggy Ritts, Pauline Fischer, Joan Lauer, Jean Morrison. Second Row: jerry Stephens, Paul Hazlett, Bob Colegrove, Harold Weaver, Wayne Sheatz, Don Boyer, Lonny Daugherty. Third Row: Coach John Samonsky, Student Manager Jim Kahle, Bob Lafferty, Paul Porter, Nelson Brandon, Student Manager Dick Sherwood. Absent: Ed Williams JUNIUH VAHSHY HHEHHHALL ED WILLIAMS A forward on the J-V's this season, Eddie specializes on left-handed side shots. WAYNE SI-IEATZ A sophomore this season, Wayne shows great prospects for next season. HAROLD WEAVER Harold held clown the center berth on the J-V's this year and is valuable under the backboards. DON BOYER The stocky lad who was a stellar guard on the squad in this, his sophomore year. BOB COLEGROVE A sophomore this season, Bob will be back with plenty of zip next year. PAUL I-IAZLETT Paul saw considerable action at the guard position. He will be back next year. 47 First Row: Billy Fletcher, Dick Clark, Gordon Ferguson, Chuck Long, Dick Standley, Norman Ziegler. Second Row: Daryll Flockerzi fstudent managerl, Paul Williams, Harold Shaffer, Delmar Morrow, Fred Faulk, Coach Harry Campbell. Third Row: Chuck Green, Dick Lalley, Donnie Coulter, John Annett, Bob Long, Billy French, Phillip Kerr JHNNUHHIEHHHEHE COACH CAMPBELL Mr. Campbell is well liked by the fellows and although his team they had plenty of spirit. DICK STANLEY Dick was forward this year and is a member of the freshman class. GORDON FERGUSON This is his first year at basketball, but he shows plenty of promise. DICK CLARK Stocky guard on the team this season, Dick is also a freshman. CHARLES LONG Played center on the squad. He is a member of the freshman class. NORMAN ZIEGLER Normie5, is the only seventh grader on the first string this season. 48 THHH lacked height BASEBALL Front Row: lleft to rightj Lloyd Sanner, Philip Kerr, Paul Porter, Dick Clark, Chuck Green, Jerry Stephens. Second Row: Jim Kahle, Bob Lafferty, Charles Perrett, Don Stover, Jerome Biclcel, Everett Motter, Chuck Stewart, Third Row: Mr. johnson, Bill Seth, Paul Hazlett, Max Alcorn, Norman Bickel, Ronald Williams, Ed Williams, Wayne Sheatz, and Clair Schwab. 'k i' 49 Standing: Charles Stewart, Bob Hahn, Bea Speerstra, Mnry Jane Wagner, Lee Karns, Maxine Sadler, Norma Lalley, Mr. Zagst. Sitting: Allen Stranford, Max Alcorn, Jeanne McKinney, Irene Moore, June Clifford. HIALIEHT STM? Jeanne McKinney ..,.. Editor Maxine Sadler ,.., Co-Editor Bob Hahn ..,.. ...,. S ports Editor Lee Karns ,.... ....,...... A ssistant Irene Moore ...............,....,...,..,.... ...,...,...,. A lumni Editor Beatrice Speerstra, Max Alcorn Circulation Managers Allen Stranforcl Charles Stewart ,. Norma Lalley June Clifford .......,. Mary Jane Wagner Mr, Zagst ...,.,........ nk 'A' Business Manager Assistant Artist Literary Editor Society Editor .....,.....,,.Advisor First Row: Joan Slater, Elma Goodman, Mary Miller, Ellen Faulk, Mrs. Mead, Anna Dolce, Florence Flinchbaugh, Edna Lou Bly. Second Row: Bette Davis, Ruth Hepler, Margaret Flockerzi, Donna Dunlap, ,Ioan Sutley, Joan Schoonover, jean Hargenrader. Third Row: Delores Erwin. Alice Perret, Evelyn Standley, Rose Bigler, Peggy Ritts, Ida Mae Ready, Patsy Ahrens, Rose Coshnitzke. The following were absent when the picture was taken: Twila Moller, Elaine Stanley. EPUUHHNUTHYMHH rllkilrah P .EZ Home Economics covers a Wide range of interests and activities. Subjects per- taining to the development of a full rich life are introduced and investigated- subjects such as food preparation and service, care of the sick, personality and character development, learning to understand one's self in relationship to the World in which We must live, developing hobbies and skills from the fields of Arts and Crafts, clothing construction and repair, furniture renovation, good buying, home planning and maintenance and the like, The accompanying picture provides an opportunity to peep at the results of some of our efforts. 51 P F A. First Row: Mr. McCullough, Charles Pcrrctt, Carl Fox, Maurice Lutz, Howard Hazlett, Max Alcorn, Edwin Perry, Kenneth Greene. Second Row: Hugh McKenzie, Don Stover, Carl Hornburg, Jim Clark, Jim Wessell, Dick Brown, Lonny Daugherty, Jim Kahle, Melvin Plyler. Third Row: Ronald Irwin, Duane Stephens, Stewart Stanley, Willard Stephens, Milliard Vandermark, Ray Blair, Don Lilliard, Phillip Keniston. Absent: Jack Beebe, Norman Bickel, Chuck Clarkson, Bob Clarkson, Lee Karns, Rod Keniston, Don Oglesby. June Clifford .. Audine Beeloe .,....,. Beatrice Speerstra .... Donald Vogan Lee Karns .,...,.. Max Alcorn .... Jack Beelne .,...,....,.r... Mary Jane Wagner ...., Ellen Faulk ......,...,... Norma Lalley ...... Catherine O'Neil .., Maxine Cauvel Ardell Oakes .,..... Marlyn Fletcher .... Patty Leicht ...,,... if BERRY BUSH STAN Editor Assistant Editor ..,.....,Business Manager ...............,.......Circulation Manager ......Assistant Circulation Manager Editor ....,.,,.,......,Jokes ...Jokes ..,,,Arrisr .....Artist ..i...Typist .,.Typist ...,...Class Prophecy ...,.Class History ,.......Class Will 52 2 LATIN ELUB First Row: Ruby Oglesby, Maxine Dailey, Catherine Best, Leona Flockerzi, Joyce Vogelaar, Marilyn Craig, Marie Kahle, Donna Edclinger, Barbara Stranforcl, Mary Schreclcengost, Miss Etz-el. Second Row: Lois Wyrock, Jean Shaw, Pauline Fischer, Mary Brigham, Mary Henry, Rose Burke, Helen I-lazlett, Shirley Greene, Janet Stewart. Third Row: Jeanne Morrison, Peggy Lutz, Arlene McNamire, Joan Blossom, Bob Trax, Ralph Roberts, Gordon Ferguson, Bob Brown, Larry Zimmerman. Fourth Row: Phyllis Schoch, Sally McGeary, Dick Stanclley, Donna Master, Lurla Hecka- thorne, Nancy Sadler, Dora Stover. Fifth Row: Don Carbaugh, Bob Colegrove, Norman Halfpenny. 'K' 'A' 53 HHNEH CLUB! Front Row: Barbara Kirkwood, Pauline Baker, Kathleen Krepp, Shirley Kelly, Eva Lou Karns, Esther Attleherger, Lois Guth, Miss Etzel. Back Row: Ella Mae Blauser, Irene Krepp, Eva Ziegler, June Stanclley, Pleadiouth Burgdorfer. 'K' 'A' 54 UHHAHY HHH First Row: Ruth Hepler, Shirley Perry, Shirley Greene, Neva Ziegler, Sally Dickinson, Arlene McNamire, Joan Grolemuncl, Delores Erwin. Second Row: Margaret Zacheral, Miss Boal, Phyllis Stewart, Shirley Sweeney, Peggy Lutz, Dora Stover, Joan Moore, Harriet Morrison, Ann Younker, Juanita Sabouslcy, Catherine O,Neil, Ellen Faulk. 'A' 'Ir 55 AEHVITIES ASEUEIAHUN First Row: Phyllis Schoch, Audine Beebe, Miss Boal, Mrs. Meade, Arclelle Oakes Second Row: Mr. Snyder, Max Alcorn, Bob Colegrove, Bill Seth. Third Row: Jerry Stephens, Bill Craig, Dick Brown. Absent: Lee Karns, Mr. Samonsky. 'A' i' 56 HI-Y First Row: Mr. Zagst, Dick Sherwood, Wayne Sheatz, Don Boyer, Jerry Stephens, Harold Weaver, Bill Seth, Merle Sheffer, Bill Craig, Dick Colegrove, Ed Perry, Jim Kahl-e, Mr. McKee. Second Row: Bob Colegrove, Nelson Brandon, Bill Kaufman, Bill Minich, Max Alcorn, Bob Hahn, Bob Heckard, Carl Hornburg, Hugh McKenzie, Ralph Stephens, George Johnson, Eugene Flockerzi, Mr. Snyder. Third Row: Jake Vandermark, Ken Greene, Dick Brown, John McKinney, Bob Schrnude, Bob Lafferty, Paul Say, Jim Kellogg, Ronald Williams, Everett Motter. Fourth Row: Mark Carll, Pete Snyder, Homer Bickel, George Williams, Don Carbaugh, Paul Hazlett. Absent: Lee Karns, Jerome Bickel, Jack Beebe, Lloyd Sanner, Don Carbaugh, Alan Powell, Willard Stephens, Scott Shaffer. if ul' 57 GIRL HEEEHVES First Row: Marcella Wagner, Lola Vogus, Bonnie Mclntire, Dorothy Wagner, Kathleen Knepp, Virginia Rote, Joan Hess, Janet Stewart, Marjorie Smith, Anne Younlcer, Har- riet Morrison, Miss Bouton, Miss Black, Margaret Floclcerzi, Jean Burgdorf-er, Virginia Moore, Della Schaming, Jean Ferguson, Joan Schoonover, Jean Hargenrader. Second Row: Betty Keefer, Sally McGeary, Pansy McCorlcle, Phyllis Schoch, Delor-es Schrum, Delores Erwin, Edna Lou Bly, Phyllis Stewart, Irene Krepp, Louise Brandon, Evelyn Wagner, Shirley Green-e, Rose Coshnitzke, Lois Guth, Juanita Sabousky, Katie Mead, Sally Dickinson, Peggy Ritts, Rose Bigler. Third Row: Peggy Lutz, Jeanne Morrison, Betty Schoonover, Alice Paup, Maxine Sadler, Mary Wagner, Betty Cameron, Audine Beelwe, Joan Blossom, Hazel Griffen, Doris Carner, Ruth Morrison, Violet Confer, Katherine Best, Nancy Sadler, Dora Stover, Lillian Ealcin, Phoebe Williams, Arlene McNamire. Fourth Row: Neva Ziegler, Margaret McKenzie, Jeanne McKinney, Shirley Fox, Lois Dime- ling, Imogene Johnson, Eva Ziegler, Maxine Cauvel, Arclell Oalces, June Clifford, Fifth Row: Esther Attleberger, Nancy Ritts, Catherine O'Neil, Shirley Sween-ey, Marian Stephens, Norma Lalley, Marlyn Fletcher, Bea Speerstra. Sixth Row: Eva Karns, Shirl-ey Kelly, Jeannine Metz, Joan Lauer, Betty Sanner, Pat Leicht, Virginia Mays. Absent: Joan Grolemund, Muriel Ansel, Mary Cochran, Marilyn Craig, Donna Eddinger, Lcis Hefifner, Marie Kahle, Ruby Oglesby, Shirley Perry, Mary Moon, Jean Show, Bar- bara Stranford, Esther Whitling, Lois Wyrock, Marie McMurdy, Patty Weaver, Shirley Harlcless, Jeanne Hoffman, Anna Marie Milford, Elaine Stanley, Shirley Perry. 58 4 MHEJE 4 g,EWlllE WND Left to right: Mr. Beveridge, Lillian Ealcin, Homer Biclc-el, Don Carbaugh, Merle Sheffer Audine Beebe, June Clifford, Allen Stranford, Chuck Stewart, Janet Stewart. 'k 'A' 60 JUHIUllEllllS'EllUllllE First Row: Helen Pardee, Mona Sanner, Gladys Kelly, Mary Cobler, Jean Blossom, Rpse Lutz, Susan Moulton, lla Grace I-Iondel, Mr. Beveridge. Second Row: Patricia Schrum, Beatrice Harry, Vivian Dunkle, Delores Harlftless, Betty Hewston, Alice Caldwell, Doris Boyer, Marie Guth. Third Row: Helen Boyer, Bertile Karns, Sally Creel, Dotty Lou Karns, Betty Lenser, Violet Dailey, Barbara Keniston, Marilyn Gatcsman. 'A' 'k 61 SHIIUH EIPilS'EHUHUS First Row: Gladys Besslcr, Lois Guth, Shirl-ey Harkless, Nancy Porter, Charlotte Rodgers, Dorothy Krepp, Barbara Shreffler, Mary Schreclcengost, Maxine Daily, Shirley Perry, Donna Eddinger, Arlene McNamire. Second Row: Bonnie McIntyre, Leona Flockerzi, Anne Younker, Norma Bower, Shirley Sweeney, Jackie Bartley, Audine Beebe, Shirley Greene, Jeanne Morrison, Jeanne Shaw, Muriel Ansel, Mr. Beveridge. Third Row: Bea Speerstra, June Clifford, Rose Biglcr, Harriet Morrison, Phyllis Zimmerman, Phyllis Stewart, Louise Brandon, Mary Jane Wagner, Maxine Sadler, Margaret McKenzie, Betty Cameron, Jean McKinney. Fourth Row: Joyce Vogelaar, Joan Moore, Donna Lee Masters, Norma Lalley, Ida Ma-e Ready, Lorraine McChesney, Mae Marie McMurdy, Janet Stewart, Joan Hess, Esther Whitling, D-ella Schaming. 'A' 'A' 62 HANU First Row: l. to r.-Barbara Stranford, Allen Stranford, Maxine Sadler, Chuck Stewart, Nel- son Brandon, Nancy Sadler, Don Carbaugh, Gordon Ferguson, George Johnson, Merle Sheffer. Second Row: Mary Ann Cochran, Virginia Rote, Lillian Ealcin, Helen Pardee, Homer Bickel, Margie McKenzie, Norman Ziegler, Eddie Perry, Daryll Flockerzi, Bob Brown. Standing: Mr. Beveridge, Mark Carll, Don Boyer, Janet Stewart, Shirley Green, Audine Beebe, June Clifford, Lois Wyrock, Jackie Bartley. Absent: Eugene Floclcerzi. if 'X 63 r , W , UHEHESTHA First Row: jean Ferguson, Barbara Stranford, Allen Stranforcl, Maxine Sadler, Nancy Sadler, Don Carbaugh, Merle Sheffer, Eddie Perry, Ralph Stephens, Janet Stewart, Second Row: Louise Brandon, Maxine Nun-emalcer, Nelson Brandon, Chuclc Stewart, Mark Carll, Homer Biclcel, Margie McKenzie, Jim Kellogg, George Johnson, Helen Pardee, Joan Rote. Third Row: Joan Blossom, Bob Lafferty, Mary Ann Cochran, Virginia Rot-2, Lillian Ealcin, Bob Brown, Daryll Flockerzi, Dorothy Zacheral. Standing: Betty Busch, Salley Creel, Jeanne McKinney, Mary Jane Wagner, Carol Pardee, Don Boyer, Della Schaming, Audine Beebe, June Clifford, Mr, Beveridge. Absent: Eugene Floclcerzi and Barbara Kirkwood. 'I' 'A' 64 QUE UHIVHQS Left to right: Mr. Millet, Mr. Heckathorne, Mr. Cotton, Mr. Stephens, Mr. Kahle, Mr. Hughes Mr. Wm. Miller, Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Piercy, and Mr. Flelmlee. HY 'A' es E 2 5- A 4 fi: 5 s S1 fi E Q 3 s Q 52 . dwaunww M an iii? 'gi fum xx QM Q., Q 'fi i1- V2 Avi ,W xwv 9' 4, -IL EE? ,nn ar' ir AUTUEWHE ir if 1' . ,,, 51 5 . 1,5 36 Q sf ' j.-5, ii Fi ' 5.1. lf ' , an an V 55, 5 HL . if. , .14 f, ,L .. K 39. .X- G ' 'jg . , ,Vi ff, T 14 , M. K+ f ,wa VD 9 -at sk 0 FAULK-SIMPSON AND BEEBE-BUSCH WEDDING SOLEMNIZED Miss Patricia Leicht and Miss Norma Lalley, nationally known col- umnists for the Tallway Tattler, cov- ered the two outstanding weddings of the year. The Faulk-Simpson wedding took place by the glowing fireplace in the Faulk Redwood Mansion at 11:60 p. m. last night. The bride, Miss Ellen Faulk, was attired in a lime- green, burlap formal touched off by purple dots. She carried a bridal bouquet of red orchids. Miss Ardell Oakes, close friend of the bride was gowned in a flowing formal of pink satin and carried a bouquet of dog-tooth violets. Mr. James Clark was the best man. Both the groom and the best man wore a bountonier of bachelor buttons. Alic-e Perrett and Evelyn Stand- ley, famous cooks of New York City, served a delicious dinner of raisins, nuts, and apple juice cocktail to 250 out-of-town guests. The Beebe-Busch wedding took place in the Purity Milk Dairy. The 300 head of cattle were moved to make room for the young couple and their guests consisting of the preach- er, Rev. Glenn Alcorn, the matron of honor and the best man. Miss Beebe made a lovely picture in her cotton gown trimmed with Purity milk caps. The dress was de- signed by Maxine Nunemaker and Shirley Fox of New York City who are famous fashion design-ers. While on her way from Boston to meet Mr. Busch, Miss Beebe saw the dress mod- eled by Miss Marian Stephens in one of the outstanding stores on Fifth Ave. Mrs. June Clifford Stewart, neigh- bor of the bride and vocalist for her husband's orchestra, was the matron of honor. Charles G. Stewart, fam- York The ina ous orchestra leader in a New night club, was the best man. matron of honor was draped black, marquisette gown with a fitted bodice and carried a bouquet of Stephanotis and wore gold slippers on her slender, well-shaped feet. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart -entertained the cows and the guests by introducing some excellent new dance steps and by singing. A delicious meal of butter, hay, cream and buttermilk was served to th-e 300 cows and the 20 guests who were present. Rev. Glenn M. Alcorn was paid 1 pound of butter for officiating with the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Busch will journey to Sugar Creek to spend two hours for their honeymoon. CANTEEN FOR TEENS Last night was the op-:ning night for the t'Canteen for Teens, estab- lished by Miss Marlyn Fletcher. The canteen will be open every Friday night from 8:30 p. m. to 11 p. m. The canteen was established with the hopes that juvenile delinquency may be better controlled. It is thought that, by providing good, clean fel- lowship with other young people, such a goal may be attained. Miss Fletcher has acquired the Royal Melody Makers, an all girl orchestra, to provide the music for the dance. Miss Margaret Fischer, director of the orchestra, stated that the five members of her well-organ- ized troubadors have been practicing Old Black Joev for two years and she thus feels that they are quite capable of this high honor of play- ing for th-e canteen. Those showing such outstanding talents were accepted some of which were Jeanne McKin- ney, Pianist, Jacqueline Bartley, Drummerg Margaret McKenzie, sweet potatoistg Maxine Sadler, guitarist, and Eva Ziegler, harpoonist, for the lonely maidens. All these fine musi- cians are graduates of Cranberry High School and the Fishy School of Music. INVENTION Secretary of Agriculture, Raymond Karns, states that an invention has been accepted into the Agricultural field. The unscrupulous Maurice Lutz and John Beebe succeeding in start- ing a new strain of chick through the internationally k n o w n Clarkson Brother's Peach Defuzzer, Inc, Erwin and Goodman were their instigators because of the former errors of R-ed McKinney's experiments with red chickens. Mr. Keniston, a young poultry en- thusiast, feels that defuzzed chick-ens will be of particular value to the housewives as a time-saver. BLOOD BANK FOR AUTO A modern Filling Station was -erected on the corner of Erwin Sit. and O'Neil Ave., in Jerkwater, Pennsylvania several months ago. Just drive in and you get a transfu- sion, windshield washed, erl check- ed and a general overhauling.'Such articl-es as motormeter, disconnecting rod, gasgeeters, etc., are taken care of by Miss Alice Paup and the chief mechanic is Twila Motter who was formerly employed in the Ford Motor Company. She now has -established the Motter T. Ford Inc. 73 MOVIE STAR FEARS ABDICATION l Cass Daley, a well-liked actress, has become worried about her position in the theatrical field. A werewolf of Cranberry fame, Mary Jane Wagner, is competing with Cass in attempting to catch a man. The famous Holly- wood producer, Mr. Robert Hahn, states that Miss Wagner is so success- ful in failing to capture a man that the leading part in the production Uncaptured Homosapiensn which shall be in the making next month will undoubtedly be filled by Miss Wagner. She uses as her philosophy, Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at allfl HIT-RUN CATASTROPHE Sgt. Butch Lillard of the Valley View police force was struck at 2:30 a. m. today while patrolling his beat by a hit-run driver. Just before being struck, he saw a tan '39 Chevy ap- proach at 60 miles per hour. Sgt. Lillard regained consciousness at 8:30 this morning giving Tuffy Steph-ens the description of the car from which to start his investigation. Chief of Police Stephens, and his five deputies, Timid Brown, Lanky Hazlett, Delicate Hornburg, Husky Vogan, and Burly Bickel start- ed the investigation at once. District Attorney Ralph Daugherty and his secretary, Miss Black were called upon to help out. After combing the city, young Fas- enmyer was found and he admitted he had been driving with one arm. He was days at fin-ed S10 and will spend 30 the Valley View Jug. NOBEL PRIZE WINNER Miss Imogene Johnson, General Electric Tub Chemist, has r-eceived the Nobel Prize for her excellent contribution to the scientific world. She has spent many long, hard hours in her laboratory studying and ex- perimenting with the Atom, She has accomplished putting the most intri- cate puzzle together and consoles the world not to worry about the tests for the atom bomb because she can put the world together with her eyes closed anyhow. Sh-e has also found through her re- search work, the 94th element called Imogenium,', a heavy metal which no doubt will be used for the manu- facturing of dirigibles because of its I iweight. We feel she has been right- fully awarded the Nobel Prize. The 93rd element was founded by Miss Joan Hill and Miss Nora Mae Fred- erick in 1944. CLASS HISTORY Just six years ago a forlorn look- ing group of seventh graders entered the portals of Cranberry High School, with all of our childish desires to run home to mama. The place was so large and the teachers so different looking. All we did during our Hrst week here was to find our home rooms and change class rooms-we weren't used to that-and get used to more rules. Our home room teachers were Miss Turchek, Miss Bender, and Miss An- derson fall have gone, but the mem- ories linger on.J Our seventh year ended with very few failures and thus we ascended the stairs to the second floor to be pushed and scutched about by the upper classmen who thought they were hot stuff. Our home room teachers were Miss McBride and Miss I-Iarter-Dan Cupid changed their names and they are no longer teach- ing other people's children. Well, time forced us along to the Freshman year. We descended the stairs to rooms one and two with Miss Etzel and Mr. Adams as our guides. They are still h-ere-I-Ioping- This year we found a practically new faculty with Mr. Stewart, our supervising principal and Mr. Sny- der our new principal. The annual Freshman-Sophomore Reception was held at which we all had a very enjoyable time. We were all thrilled about having something given in our honor. We managed to struggle through the Freshman year and again as- cended the stairs to rooms 7 and 11 for our Sophomore year with Mr. Campbell and Mr. McCanna as our teachers. Mr. Campbell is still with us, which is an advantage to Cran- berry but Mr. McCanna left us ot serve in the U. S. Navy. This year we had our first real re- sponsibility, the Freshman-Sophomore Reception. Committees were appoint- ed and we got to work on it immed- iately. It was a success and everybody enjoyed themselves. Now we are really getting up in the world. We succeeded to the Junior year with Miss Black and Mr. Allen as our home room teachers. Many ac- tivities took place during the year. The ring committee picked our class rings and we presented our Junior Class play, You Said It. Under the untiring efforts of Miss Morrison and Miss Price, it proved a success. Here it is, the Junior-Senior Prom! In one corner you can se-e a group making decorations and anoth- er discussing the refreshments for it. Our big night came and we really ANSWERS TO BABY PICTURES 1. Eva Ziegler 2. Jack Beebe 3. Ruth Irwin 4. Lee Karns 5. Irene Moore 6. Rod Keninston 7. Catherine O'Neil 8. Betty Cameron 9. Butch Lillard 10. Jackie Bartley 11. Jeanne McKinney 12. Leroy Fasenmyer 13. Chuck Stewart 14. John McKinney 15. Neva Ziegler 16. Charlotte Sarver 17. Ardell Oakes 18. Max Alcorn 19. Ellen Faulk 20. Norman Bick-el 21. Shirley Fox and Margaret Mc- Kenzie 22. Charles Clarkson 23. Robert Clarkson 24. Mr. Zagst 25. Dolores Black I26. Maxine Sadler 27. Norma Lalley 28. Maurice Lutz 29. Mr. Snyder 30. Betty Schoonover 31. Audine Beebe 32. Beatrice Speerstra 33. Marlyn Fletcher 34. June Clifford 35. Joan Weaver 36. Mary Jane Wagner. thought it super to be going out in formals. Finally our last step on the ladder is reached. Oh! How proud we are to be Seniors! The Senior year is probably the most eventful year in one's school life. was to publish our namely, the Hi- cast was chosen for Our first job school paper, Light. Next the the Senior play, UI-Ie Couldnlt Marry Fivef' under the Miss Etzel and capable direction of Miss Connell. This play also proved a success. Next there was the stationery sale and the sale of magazines. The winning team of the magazine sale enjoyed a steak dinner at the Venetian Dining Room. The Berry Bush Staff was then ap- pointed by Mr. Zagst and progres- sive work was begun at once. Now it is spring and our memories drift into the last month of our Senior year. Everybody is getting a little lazier as spring fever approaches us. Now we are beginning to think the' saying School days are the hap- piest days of your life,', is true. There is Baccalaureate, then Com- mencement which ends our high school life. Now we are ready to go out into the world and enter into the field in which we have prepared ourselves. We hope we will be a credit to the teachers and to our school. 74 OUTSTANDING SHOPPE A recent news bulletin announced that two very fine young ladies, formerly of Western Pennsylvania, have been op-erating a Beauty Salune in Harlem, New York City. They opened last week and more than two thousand have been taken care of in that short time. Miss Vir- ginia Mays and Miss Ir-ene Moore are the more than capable operators. To accommodate such a large vol- ume of business, they had to stock up on a staggering amount of books on Flow to Get the Kink Out of Your I'Iair.'l The book was written by these two young ladies in hopes that fthe Negroes would make it possible to relieve some of their demand for lubricating oil so that it may be shipped to the lighting front. STAGE SHOW The Blue Sky Open Theater an- nounced over Station AIR that a stage show will be the chi-ef attrac- tion of the year. Miss Betty Cam- eron, Miss Catherine o'Neil and Miss Charlotte Sarver, famous ballet danc- ers, journey from the musty streets of Broadway. These graceful figures will perform for two hours. Miss Beatrice Speerstra, vocalist for the disbanded Glenn Miller Or- chestra will sing well-known ballads for the Ruth nomics decorator and was hired by the own- er of the Blue Sky Open Theater to decorate the stage for this coming attraction. Metropolitan Opera goers. 1-Iepler of Meade Home Eco- renown is a famous interior ! Recreation Establishment A new, combination, skating rink, bowling, dancing, ice-skating, swim- ming, and shuffle board building has been constructed on Speed Avenue of Fairview. Betty Schoonover and Ruth Irwin are the proprietors of the Recreational Center. They have hired several instructors to hold classes for those who wish to learn to indulge in these sports. Neva Ziegler will instruct skaters, Mildred Rodgers, instruc- tor of dancing and shuffle boardg and Maxine Cauvel will instruct those wishing to swim. To acquire full mem- bership in this organization, you must accomplish certain qualifications in all of the sports. You will then re- ceive the Easy Duzzitn certificate of membership. FORSAKEN CAREER Mr. Allen Stranford of dry clean- ing fame has forsaken this occupa- tion to edit the Famous Little Black Book Seriesv to be used by unthink- ing students. Some of his customers are numbered to one-hundred, most- ly the progeny of Dimeling, Weaver, Davis, and Miller fame. WILL QF '46 I, Ardell Oak-es, will my shortness We the Senior Class of 1946 of Cranberry Township High School, in the state of Pennsylvania, being of good character, and strong body and mind, do will and bequeath this our last will and testament, and re- voke all others made by all former classes of Cranberry High School. We, the Seniors will our school spirit to the underclassmen. I, Lee Karns, will my curly hair to Mr. McKee. I, Margie McKenzie, will my blushes to Nancy Sadler. I, Max Alcorn, will my athletic ability to Bob Colegrove. I. Eva Ziegler, will my neatness to Jean Hargenrader. I, Chuck Stewart, will my good looks to Don Boyer. I, Jun-e Clifford, will my smiles to 'Miss Kardosh. I, Don Lillard, will my good nature to Hugh McKenzie. I, Ruth Irwin, will myself to Bob Morrison. I, Bob Hahn, will my swoony voice to Pete Snyder. I, Patty Leicht, will my temper to Peg Lutz. We, Catherine O'Neil and Neva Zi-egler, bequeath our friendships to Joan Lauer and Shirley Sweeney. I, LeRoy Fasemeyer, will my love to Mr. Snyder. I, Norma Lalley, will my person- ality to Dora Stover. I, Imogene Johnson, will my talk- ativeness to Mary Ann Cochran. I, Margaret Fischer, will my in- telligence to Marilyn Craig. I, Jack Beebe, will my Hitting to Paul Porter. I, Ellen Faulk, will my artistic abil- ity to Joan Schoonover. I, Virginia Mays, will my dimples to Barbara Stranford. I, Leon Brown, will my laugh to Homer Bickel. I, Charlotte Sarv-er, will my job at Kresges to anyone who wants it. I, Maurice Lutz, will my muscles to Stewart Stanley. I, Audine Be-ebe, will my place as a cheerleader to Peggy Ritts. I, Bob Clarkson, will my friendship to everyone. I, Mary Jane Wagner, will my typ- ing ability to Miss Bouton. I, Maxine Cauvel, will my sense of humor to J-ean Show. I, Beatrice Speerstra, will my thoughts to the P. R. R. 'I, Ralph Daugherty, will my whistles to all the pretty girls. I, Jackie Bartley, will my speaking ability to Ann Younker. I, Betty Cameron, will my sports- manship to Marjorie Smith. I l to Joyce Vogelaar. I, Jim Clark, will my stubb paint brushes to Dean Miller. I, Jeanne McKinney, will my piano playing to Lillian Eakin. I, Shirley Fox, will my complex- ion to Evelyn Wagner. I, Betty Schoonover, will my blond hair to Janet Stewart. I, Marian Stephens, will my bangs to Pauline Fischer. I, Duane Stephens, will my fid- dling to Louise Brandon. I, Elma Goodman, will my red hair to Mrs. Blau. I, Ruth Hepler, will my giggles to Rose Bigler. I, Joan Weaver, will my roller skates to Mr. Allen. I I, Allen Stranforcl, will my argu- ing to Merle Sheffer. I, Millie Rodgers, will myself to the Seneca Roller Rink. I, Alice Paup, will myself to Bob O'Neil. I, Twila Motter, will my extra pounds to Miss Etzel. I, Alice Perrett, will my plumpness to Rose Burke. I, Marilyn Fletcher, will my fond- ness of chewing gum to Jeanne Mor- rison. I, Don Vogan, will my devotion to Ida Mae Ready. We, Belle Standley and Delores Erwin, will our quietness to Nancy Ritts. I, Irene Moore, will my height to Mary Lou Porter. I, Howard Hazlett, will my eve- nings to Dorothy Bankson. I, Maxine Sadler, will my popular- ity to Lois Wyrock. I, Maxine Nunemaker, will my winning ways to Norma Bower. I, John McKinney, will myself to the D-emocratic Party. I, Mary Miller, will friends to Edna Bly. I, Betty Davis, will my attractive- ness to Mary Brigham. I, Rod Keniston, will marks to Jerry Stephens. I, Delores Black, will hand book to Miss Black. I, Carl Hornburg, will my quiet- ness to Bill Craig. I, Lois Dimeling, will my freckles to Betty Sanner. We, the Seniors, will our good sportsmanship, to the Junior class of ,46 who need it most. Witnessed this thirty-ninth day of February, in the year of our gradu- ation 6491 by the following: my boy my good my short- U. R. Hear M. T. Head Lord I. M. Nutz R. U. Ready I. M. Nuts I. C. Roads 75 I love you, Ouchln I love you, Ouchlu And you have, in a nutsh-ell, the story of two porcupines necking. The reason no woman has ever married the man in the moon is be- cause he only makes a quarter a week, gets full once a month, and ,stays out all night. She: Hi, Pop, do you ever have a squeak in the rear of your car?', He: Nope, I always leave my wife at home. l Customer: These eggs are a bit stale, arenyt they, Miss?H Waitress: Don't ask me. I only laid the table! A decrepit old car wheezed up to the toll bridge. Fifty cents, shouted the gate man. Sold,,' said the driver. There was a man named McComb Who was cleaning his pants in his home, He used gasoline- That's the last that was seen Of McComb or his pants or his home. UI never felt so punk in all my ,life. l Do any drinking last night? Yes, and when I went to bed I felt fine. But when I woke up I felt terrible. It was the sleep that did it. Do you remember the sailor who, when asked what he had done with his wages, answered, Part went for liquor, part for women, and the rest I spent foolishlyf' A cow on a curve ain,t half so dangerous as a curve on a calf. I WHOA! Sweet Young Thing fleaning out of the windowlz Hey, ice man, do you have the time? Ice Man: Sure, but whois going to hold the horses? Wife-fto late returning hus- bandl 'IIs that you, John?', John-uIt,d bett-er bel Does the foreman know the trench has fallen in?U 'lWell, sir, weire diggin' him out to tell himf' How's yer wife, Jack?', She do be awful sick. 'IIS ut dangerous she is?,' No, sheis too weak to be danger- ous any moreli' ri Farmer's wife fro druggistl: Now be sure and write plain on them bot- tles which is for the horse and which is for my husband. I don't want nothin' to happen to that horse be- fore spring plowin'.,' Gently he pushed her quivering shoulders back against the chair. She raised beseeching eyes in which faint hope and fear were struggling. From her parted lips, the breath came in short, wrenching gasps. Reassuringly he smiled at her. Bzzzzzzz, went the dentist's drill. And then there was the fellow who offered his new girl friend a Scotch and sofa. She reclined. They laughed when I came in with shorts, but when I sat down they split. How polite the Privates are: A private was dancing with his girl at the U. S. O.-A Lieutenant cut in on a Private-The Private stepped back, smiled, and gave him the whole floor fa piece at a time., Bob-Why did you I-eave your girl's house so early the other night? Chuck-We were sitting on the sofa and she reached up and turned out the light. I guess I can take.a hint! i Max-What is the cure for love at first sight? Shirley--Second sight. Margie-Clothes often make the men. Ardell-Clothes often fake them, too. Jeanie-Do your shoes hurt? Mickie-No, but my feet do. Dick-Do you go steady? Jerry-I don,t wear this ball and chain for decoration!! Margie-Itis lovely weather out today isn't it? Lee-And there's plenty of it, too. Ship's Captain: Oh, there goes eight bells. Excuse me. It's my watch below. Old Lady-Gracious! Fancy your watch striking as loud as that. It's scandalous to charge us 510.00 for towing the car only 3 or 4 miles, protested the motorist's wife. Never mind dear, replied Hubby. HSE earning it: I've got my brakes on. Old Photographer: See the dickey bird. Modern Child: just pay attention to your exposure, focal length, dis- tance, and lighting, so that you don't ruin the plate. Mrs. Andrews: These sausages you sent me are meat at one end and breadcrumbs at the other. Butcher: Yes, madame, in these hard times it is difficult to make both ends meat. Boastful Visitor: Yes, Sonny, at home I have a little Spaniel that knows as much as I do. Small Boy: Why don't you trade him in for a Fox Terrier? They're SMART dogs! Little Mary was left to fix the lunch, and when her mother returned with a friend, she observed that Mary had strained the tea. Did you find th-e lost strainer, dear?', mother inquired, as they were eating. No, mother, replied helpful Mary. I used the Hy swatterf, Jane-NI-Iow old are you? Mabel- I just turned twenty- threef, Jane- I get it. Thirty-two. Jack: Didn't she let you kiss her? Bob: O heavens no! She isn't that kind. Jack: She was to me. Angry Father: l'What do you mean by bringing my daughter in at this hour of the morning?', Max Alcorn: i'Well, I had to be at work at sevenf' Visitor: Well, little girl, what are you going to do when you grow up to be a big girl like your mother? Little Girl: l'Diet, of coursef, Ginney: Whenever I see a wheat field, I think of Mother Nature. Peg: Whenever I see a corn field, I think of Fodder-i' Nature. Two robbers were robbing a train. The bigger one said, First, we'll rob all the men and then kiss all the womenf' The little robber said, Oh, letis just rob the menf, An old maid sitting in the back seat said, You shut up, you little shrimp. You heard what the big man saidll' Butch: Why do bees sting? Carl: I suppose because theyire madf' Butch: You'd be mad too, if someone stole your honey and nectarli' Health Class: Dislocation of Mistletoe: Causes-Some smart alec. Symptoms - Inability to stand under it. Treatment-Move immediately to favorable location-namely, some dark spot and begin osculation at once. .76 ETTANTTETTETY WEEETTMES TTTTTEE NEW TETTEHEETB We are very glad to welcome the new teachers to Cranberry High. Miss Connell, from Butler, Pa., who gradu- ated from Grove City College, is now teaching Typing I, French, and Bookkeeping. Mr. William McCullough from Pittscburgh, Pa., graduated from PWenn State College. He is teach- ing Vocational Agriculture. Mrs. Blau, from Franklin, Pa., graduated from Mercyhurst. She has resumed her former ' osition in Room 4, and is ' tear' 7 'id P'h ETETTHY BUSH STATE EEE I NS TTT TT ETH The GREEN staff fnew at the jobl are about to begin on our '46 Berry Bush. Th-e editor steps to the controls while the public waits with great anticipation. Already the staff mem- bers are worrying themselves blue trying to keep out of the red. A Berry ' -sh Staff Q gotta f' its grey Y' SENIUTT ETASS WTTT PETESENT ETTITTETTH HE COULDN'T MARRY FIVE' is the amusing title of the thr-ee act comedy to be presented by the Sen- ior Class in the auditorium on the evenings of October 25 and 26 promptly at eight oiclock. Those taking part in the play are: Connie Barton ,.......... Jackie Bartley R 'oh Bf 'on ..,.... ............ J r k Beebe df Ma 'et J? 'CK EHETISTMAS PEAH5 WEEE PTTESENTETT Well, Christmas is past, so is 1945 as far as time is concernedg but it isn't past until we have recalled the success of our previous Christmas program. ' In spite of numerous adversities from h-eavy snow storm to double flu epidemics, we managed to present the entire plays 'fefore tl' stucler body ' ' faculty TWU TUTTTT VET5 HESTTTITE STUTTIEE Two boys who formerly attended and received certi cates of gradua- tion, return this semester to resume studi-es which they had missed or were not taught while they attended Cran- berry High School. Ed Ebinger, who now occupies a seat in Room 9, re- turned to school to take courses in Latin 1, Chemistry, Economics and English. Ed plans to enter college 'ter cort 'eting f' se studies. Ed 'uatf 'he ' F T3. s re- TWTT SETTITTH BTETTS TATTE TTTAINTTTB EXTTM Two Senior girls, Betty Cameron and June Clifford, w-ent to Pitts- burgh January 19th to take an en- trance exam for Allegheny General Hospital. Betty and June, two well kfown sen? ers, have chosen nursi 2 ' carer 'he tef 'se ls TTUTTHEY TETITT' ENJTTYETT HH All We, the seniors, all working to- gether, planned and held a dance in the auditorium on the evening of No- vemb-er 16. Being so near to the Thanksgiving season we called it the Turkey Trot . Decorations were in rhyme with the season, being decor- ated with corn stalks and pumpkins. As Mr. Zagst took tickets he handed out programs, which were made for us by Miss Black. Mr. Adams operated the juke box. That is he too' care if the re ords for 'ci' i ' ' ' dar 'n- ir www ir