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

- Class of 1952

Page 1 of 88

Cranberry High School - Berry Bush Yearbook (Seneca, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:

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.fa -1, ' QA, . 'i- .-V fi,--2--, ' :f7- -.LK .Nun ff' FL' 'CM' V A' V N , - .-,-,-fx, , , , N N,.l,,,- '--g,.f x P ,- :r-.w 1 -'!J'!f,z, This Berry Bush is the Property of mmm QVMLAIILAZDQWL' GLM- 14'--if-, aw- W W'ZU3ZZi1'f..'2f?1L, G fn on . 0, - 'av I r vw c g' H I ,Q ,,,,f tml. I I' A2 Ll A L,v.V:2,,HAwZlq3i' l. Z . 00 go ' Z , I, - F ,Al ,.1 ' . I lu-IDA! -zz ff-Nfl , Q 1 qu I lm 1'-'bw--J ? I 14 Q ,,lW5wrn0 As 12' , .WI 5,5 lojfiflxlfd A ' Uiimu.. , IHA' .6 gifjluuhf I I X ,, ' f I I 'nj ef uw' 25. tl Im - -if-If-1 ,drift ' S? nut' Xl! ' V ll. I ' E 'QI W LX ,L ,hx A ' i mix I i G fieix-5 iv 5:1 R , . was . ,pwfl fb gnu '. .'nMr .L Vivmfi R A19 'MH v-lwlfl -'1f I- K1-':. ' WLAmWV' wwjv Volume Seventeen PUBLISHED BV THE SENIORS CRANBERRY I-HG!-I SCI-ICICI. Seneca 40, Pennsylvania 1 FOREWORD Throughout the years spent at Cranberry High School, we've eagerly looked forward to the time when we would be the seniors , During this memorable year, among all the exciting activities in which we participated, the outstanding one is the editing of our yearbook. The climax of our joy is reached the day we receive our Berry Bush. We hope this year's publication will be a record of the many happy times we've had together, and you will look upon it as a treasure book of memories. No such annual could be published with- out the faithful and laborious effort contributed by all those who have created it. It is appropriate that we reserve this page to extend to those people our sincere gratitude. We'd also like to take this opportunity to say a special kind of thank you to Mrs. Snyder, our adviser, for all the hours of supervisory time and help she has given to us. ELEANOR and BOB I -C' I' A 4 Z S YI Y! ei :JJ 3- NS' 'far f -n Q 4 :. ' -.9 ' ..-6 as v 1 lhv ri-:xl cl1:u'actox' of a man found out hy his zlvlivitivs. Sir Joshua Reynolds Mr. Fred Farringer DEDICATION U Of all our acquaintances made in school, one we shall never forget is Mr. Farringer. To you, Mr. Farringer, we dedicate our 1952 Berry Bush as you in turn during these past years have dedicated endless hours on our behalf. Your cheerful smile, twinkling eyes, and understanding manner inspire us to better living. Your humor always keeps us laughing and guessing. Our school years wouldn't have been complete or half so enjoyable with- out you. i OUR AVIARY For six short years we have made Cranberry a second home. Here we have received a balanced diet oi work and fun, of knowledge, and of experience in living with other people. When we first arrived here as seventh graders, we were very confused and lost our way every time we turned, but now as seniors we know and love every hall, room, and closet within its walls. As we expected, we obtained some understanding of history, Latin, home ec., geometry, science. and other subjects. In addition, it has given each of us a share of know- ledge, culture. and sportsmanship. For this we will always be grateful. . is it . , . 1 11, : - it A 111'1-1'1:1Iio11, l'l1ll'll llilj ll1--5 :11'1' Ii--111 busy I by x:11'io11s tasks xxl111'l1 :1--1'1111111l:1lix1'x 3' 6 1 ss111'- s K In-111p4. No n1:1It1-1' x1l11'1I111' 11's 1-!1-:11'111-1 I, ' ll11- S1111-x1:1'lis, living II1-1 t'1:1'11:11'v. 111' l - l 1' if 11.1111111,, 1 rrolt II 1I I 5 1111 5. .1fI1Io111 mln II11-x pass us 111 Ili I11 X XX 1- ,'l1:1l 1'1-1111-111l1--V lll1'III :1lx1:1xs :14 11111' l1'I11l11l I11 lltl 1 l1ll1 1,,1 11l1 s1l11v1' 1111l lvl l1 l1o1-I 1 ilvls Us : : 11- si' ls J - ll -l11v111lo Q :, ' 1' -- - 11 1 .U 1, '. .. X. Mr. M1-Kinney IS 11111 newly elected bo:11'rl INOIIIDCI' who Slll'i'1'l'll0Cl , , XI11 I-ry, Xllss I21-111I-1-I1l. M11 4I1':1l1:1111. All: Il:11'1'1pg11', XIV, 1 1w-11-'1'1vI1 DIRECTORS OF OUR AVIARY No matter how carefully planned a building mav be or how beautifully its lawns be landscaped, it can not function as a successful institution of learning without the wisdorn and guiding hand of a well chosen board of d' t Th K A . irec ors. e school board of Cranberry High has always been more than a governing bodyg it has been a group of individuals who have taken a ir: l ' ' N ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' C pc sona interest in the progress and well-being oi its school system. CUSTODIANS OF OUR AVIARY XII, XX1Il1:1111s, NIV, I1':11'1'111g1-I' air, . V. ,e,,,,. I is ff 1 E X .ksgxsg 'mi ':'. ' 1lil1 'T KEEPERS OF THE AVIARY Supervising Principal Class of 1952: It is with pleasure that I extend congratulations to the Class of 1952 upon completion of requirements for high school graduation. The class is the first to finish a complete high school course since I came to Cranberry High, and it has been a pleasant experience to work with the group through this developmental stage. We have shared many and varied experiences, the sum total of these should make us all better citizens and better fitted to meet the chal- lenge of an unsettled world. We send you out to meet this challenge with-a feeling of confidence that has been established through your co- operative attitude and your sincere and conscientious approach to the problems with which you have been confronted during the past four years. You leave with our sincere wish for success and happiness. W. K. WILLIAMS Principal Class of 1952: Please accept my heartiest congratulations for hav- ing successfully completed your high school career. The following paragraph by Stephen Grellet ex- presses a philosophy which you may wish to select as one of the guide-posts of your life: - I expect to pass through this life but once. If, therefore, there be any kindness I can show, or anything I can do for any fellow being, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect, for I shall not pass this way again . May you always live up to your highest ideals, and may each succeeding year find you farther on the road to success. W. A. STEWART 6 BUS COMMITTEE Row 1 Slilrlq Urnlws. .luziime I istI1--r, Ih-Ili Sly-. .l:inii-.- Imxis. l.uI:i Hue I -rry. Vziiwl II-'Allin -lwyiw XR-or-Iii-s. ll--ril Aloi'l'ivxx. Vniilile Slirt-I'I'I-V. Il-iris IEVIAIIIH. 4'I:iil'4- .I:lvksuli. Iii-ily lfrrnk-x Row 2 I':ill5 I'-vri-'i', .I-min 11:ii'tl1v4-V, S'Illll4'j Iiuxis. .lun--1 Ill'IS1'lll2l. Sliirlviy IH-Fry. I'--gin Ilriii-s. I':uls,x l'-vim-Il. IL-llc ilu-vtIn1i:ni1. Il-AIU-vv:i Alt-lim-. Nlrury .I:m.- Ilnmn. 1'I:u':i i l1-yninv. Row 3 5lZlI'Xlll Ilriils. Iiillllll Iizihl-. lit-r:1l-I IIIll'gL4'llI'?llll'I', llny l,X:ul1-, lit-li liivlu-I. NUVIIIIIII Suu--Ii, Ifri-tl IH-linlt-1-. I.:ul'i'y Sliiplnns. lion Guilt. 'Vol-1 Xlorwismi. Row 4 liill'I'j l.t-liuxxvll. lloiwloii lizixis. lllll 1':1lnlvIv--II, ll-fi-Iiiri Iitsl, Milo- Ilort-lit-rl. Ilivk lx-ii. .l-'rrp Ilit-mms. Imxt- Klorrlst-li. Holm Ilzmlxirill. 1111! -unusua- 1 ROW NIV. llurry. XIV. Iillll limit-r, Mr. liuz--lw.-, Nlr. lion Klilli-r. XIV. I .-Iml--I-, NIV. I':iI1- Mill-ir. Row 2 NIV. llv1i'I1:iitI. XII: UI:-nl 131:34-r, NIV. Iiuilm. Nlr. l'iIIlI4'IlII!lllQ.LIl. Mr, IIllj,.1ll1'S, XIV. Xlillmms, Mr. IIIII Xlillt-l'. Mr. Ilrirlzvli, BUS DRIVERS These men have an enormous responsibility. Each morning and each evening they are confronted with the job of seeing that every student is taken safely to his destination. A book of memoirs cannot be complete without special recognition ot' these men who have helped to make our school lite u pleasant experience. V1.5 T323 -W ,lid 'fngqgfb 3w1. :ww xt 'X nsxfg I A f lg-5 :F fall! f 9 fQ:2,ji fffff X KW Faculty s.: -Nw s' '. X , Vw H121 22. ,f ' Y : ' Rf., , . , ,K 1 . 158 N- : X Q 1 X A-Ag if ay 5 f ri 5 1 gg, kg Q .fi .,', , E X1 1 , ' Y X 4- +..: . fi K W 5 '59 x ,inf ,f wx :A me Y W g is W -, 'Hifi X4 Aw, 'X Y K lg, X .F 5 QW 1 4 1? . Q' gf E w X I X w Q RBA A z , JE ,. .4 Q 53' wb W Q QE X-1 gk! ,L ,-,iizwvgiafsg Q n M SX-:E'2 - are , , 72 Q. 2 LIL, 525' N EI. - K . if , W Q , 5 ' 5 , , b . .V A f g ', ' AW 1 W, , A Ii 4 4, A ' 2. K QW' 1 2 Sify m 3:54 X. Ya y . X A wp ef Q .6 W Q ' Sew .X Q fw , f--ft? ' ' R S W .Q sg- M Q 5' Q SX Lg 1 3 xx a v' - , 1 . A Q l1:?I:5 yrs S '- V. f sf, Av as - X ,aww , my Qi X - -- Q- x X X X S KE? Q , ii S is X Q, Q ik X x N 'N 'S Q xx M Q9 xg? 8 x X Q R Q Q X QS E 9 1 ' -Q :ex A ix-155 is Q5 -S. .Q 4 S1255 X W yi ii 's x Q X A 'F gad- fh W5 Q a 5M1e ' . x. 1 - rg Q '13 x -A saggy fiekzf, yk . A5 L x ,. V u : Q x 55:25 f W mgggxsgg . J' . 3,5135 Xxx '.N5x sur? v on -,vpgu J' 1 Q xo! n' J 1,0523 .jf , S if X, ag, f fx A .X K ki of 14, xv 3 ?.t:4'!'- X 'H' ' f' U yu .-:fs W 1' '.' 1. zdf 1 , ,. If V! I ' mf,-KJ M,,.f : ' f' ggxxgx ,, ,gf 'xl-:Ziggy 447132, x ii W ,, , Z , El X .Mx :if 5 STV iN Classes NV SEVENTH GRADE Row 1-llnrry lirilt, llnlxhy Sawalsky. Richard l.in4-num, Charles lllrwin. Riclmrcl Hartz:-ll. .lim llunkn-y. I':uul .low-s, l':lul lla-1-lu-, .lulm ldxlw-y, Harry Grallam, Don lloyd. lllddiv VHllll1'l'lll!ll'k. lGclcli1- lllllllillh Tom S'-'lm:ulx. Bow 2-- lllrs. Mosh:-r, l':llty lliglllie-ld, lialrllara lClllt'l'li'k. Sally llallglivrty, Mary l'll4'lllll'l', l.u1'y l,ox'1-rielgv, Mammal Wugn--r. 1'h:1rlott1- llvllvr, Annu- Sharp, Mary lfl'l'fl'l'. Nam-5' Vogun, Nola l.:lwl'1-:uw-, Ruth liim-lm. lflx:u'xn l,:lwr1-nw-, Sunalru Sl'llllllllll', Mrs. Stahlman. Row 3--Mrs. XY:lrrl .I1-:In llzuwnon. l'arulyn l isc'l11-r. Uarol Fox. Mary Louise lYllll1llllS. Alma llw- Rlillvr. Norma li:lz:-lwv. Xlarilyn Ns-ulraua-r, Nancy Graham, i'lizn'lotl1- Hazvlvl. Ruth lloggs, Shirlv-5 Sunni-r, lqllrtlljll lllu-ns, l lmrotliy Haun. Judy Elzc. Row 4--l':1ul:u Strif-klaml, llllimilwlll Mong, .Ianvl XYurstvr. Shirley l'lyl1-r. Nam-y ll:mn:l, l':1lly llunkli-. ,Xy,::uIl1:n l :llkinlmr1:. H4-tty lilll4'll. Virginia Dolby, Shirley llunklo-, Gloria lVolt'orml, Num-5' lfry, Viola Volll W:u:n4-r. ln. Sully Row 5- -Ilolmlsl Springvr, l-'rn-d l :1lkinl1urr.:'. l'lar4-m'e- Phillips. Km-nnvlh Uzlpv, lluzmnn- l.ong:. t'lmrl1-s Rll-4-llzm. lmmnlfl Iloglu-, Ulmrla-S llllllltlllil, John lYilliams, liill 4lill'm'4.l, lfrvd llllSl5ll'S4Ill. .Iavk Sidlf-r. I':nuI Kills. XY:uyl1v1'mqwl'. Row 6 .,l4j,,pl Ulmllvy, Billy lividy, liill Swartzl'ng'1-r, Floyd lirinklvy, 4'hurl1-s l'lxill--slr-r, Gln-nn llomllnzm. ,lun Munn:--rs. I'll1p.:n-uw lll'l'kIlllllll'll4', l'lllp.1'1-llc' llunm-y, lion Morrison. llulu Swv:-m-y. .lanws lmwlun. Km-nm-ll: Iiurns. .lllllll Nl-ul. Row '7---1'liI'I'm'ml Ha-x. Itolwr. lf'og'p.:':m. liill Vulgrox'--. Inu Fw-ly, .law llriss-ina, .lim Low'-, .lim Idxlfy. Slnurl I'--rrx' lieluiiv Uromv, .lim Hors-li:-rl, Uzxrl Sargfvril, .lim Morrison, llarold llll'l'lll'1lX. Absenff --llnviml lloggs, IM-lures Sunni-r, .Ulu-rl lla-X, .lim Morris 'Gi The seventh graders, we all know, Look forward to the day When they themselves will graduate And go upon their way. But as they do, we hope that they Will well recall the time That they were back in C. H. S. Feeling so sublime. 14 Although they don't participate In activities and such, We had to let them situate Themselves, though not too much. When next year rolls around, you They're right there on the ballg Active both in sports and other Things Within our halls. ,ll sec EIGHTH GRADE Watching the students crack their shells is a very interesting experience. Whereas last year they did not participate in many activities, this year we find them taking part in such activities as basketball, baseball, cheerleading, band. orchestra. bus committee, and a few othcrs. As the year progresses. we find a few more cracks in the shell as they become familiar with the school, the teachers, and their upperclassmen. There have been quite a few in this class that have managed to make the honor roll. vi ROW 1--1'l1:u'los Hol'I'mnn, lluymoml k':1l'lu:u1g'l1, lluzlm- XYudo, W1-mlvll liluusor. lloyd Morrow, llm-:ary Winters, Iluroltl Stover, .lolm .lay lloxlgtws, lioyv Johnson, Clyde Nvul. Walter Slxonlz. .lim Wolustf-1'. ROW 2--Mrs. llziizlvlt. llvlvu IN-lmlm-, Gran-o QYN1-il. Uurol Z1-llvr, Szimlru lbxivis. llvlcn Hit-lim-r. Mary Ann Fox, l'v1.L'1.:y l'Ul'll'l'. .lt-zu: llogllv, Connie Russell, lim-tty Romlgors. Lois Hit-pg'l1'1'. Num-y llrnke-. lllyllis SXYHl'lZlJIllIll'I'. ROW 3-Nornm l,:1w1'om-1-. Lois Slow-V, liZll'l7ZlI'1l ll2llll'X, Anno lloliinson. lin-x'e1'ly Must'-r, ,Ioyvo Al1lS14'I', .liuly lfzisvrl- lnyor. .loyvo XYllllJllllS. M:u'jiv lilziust-1', lllnrlm-no Szum--r, ln-is flzwmllior. Mary l,ou In-mlor. Norma 'l'l1om:us. Mr. Nlin-l'l'n'l'. ROW llffliullllim-SilIlIllS,S':lll1ll':l K1-1-ly.t'yn1l1i:1 Wzuwl, lim-ln:nr:n Slot-k. l':ilty Whillinpr, Nlllllj' litrr. llixio l nX, I'1-ggy Amon, llrm-o 1YNl-il. ll:n'b:u'a lim-sl, IH-g'gy llriyos. Ruth Blvldlroy. .limo Sw:n'lzIumlm-r. ROW 5--Keith XYhilln-n. Iloln-rt XViiIson, lioln-rl lilzu-k. liill lit-:in--tly. Tom Illorrison. .loss llluusmr. .lolm lll2ll'kS. lit-11 ll'-ml. .lohn llivlu-rst:ll'l', l'hil .loot-s, lflowzlrd Gardner. ROW 6-liucl llznrtzcll. I-lowzird Flilwlilnau,-:'l1, Cal Shaw, K.-n Zil-gli-1'. .lim li:u'rlt, Ronald llt-ckutliox-no. Dick Ss-liwnlr, Hob llurklf-ss, Dirk lVvh:slvl'. Kon Kuhlv. ROW 7- -liollluy l'1'l'l'X. George Kinvh, l':111l Sxx':1l'tzl':ugor-. l':nul llzxwl-vm-o, .lohn Hrillio, mio:-tion sly-Hin, Hit-h Williams, Xtzxym- llollz. Mike- lion-l1vl'l. Absent: Holm Moon. l':iul l'rom-lor. Shirley l':ulvn. Ili i:fZSi IfT16D OFFICERS President ,A,, .,...,... , ,,,,, J E AN LINEMAN Vice President ,....... ,,ee,. B ILL PEARSON Secretary ,,.eeee,, ,...e.......,e,Y,... LARRY HESS Treasurer ei,,eeee, Y,,eeee, J AMES STRANFORD IG FRESHMEN The Freshman Class has done its part, In keeping very active. There are many artists in the group Whose works are most attractive. Among them are some athletes who Without a bit of trouble Can tackle almost anything And do it on the double. As is with every grade in school, Some of the students are smartg But if you are not one of them Please don't feel sad at heart. 'Cause if you try to do your best In that which you desire, To work at all your life, you'll have Some Wealth when you retire. ROW lklwiul Kiiiizlil. Huin-rt Strain. Wzirrvii SlHll'l't'l'. .lim Stuck, Ulziii' XYzid1-. .tlluirl Ulzirk. Dick tlmliaiiii. l..iiix Slt'Y1'IlS. lluwzxiwl l :iulke-iiliurg, .lim Alziylizinl. .lulin llrivsiiizi, Toni .xiiilm-rsuii. ROW 2---Mr. liiiiki-r, Phyllis l'h:ipiii. .Xiiii Kujzivzi, .Xxoliw-llv Fliiii-Iilmiigli, Gail l':ii'i'y, .Indy Alzislviw, lil--ziiiui' Siii i .loyvv lh-sslvr. Ruby llm-lli-i'. Mary llliwzicli-S. lloiiiizt WN:-il, .li-ziniiiv lit-im-lim-i'. lmllii- Fry, tlillltlllll' liiwxwii, Ni Uziiiiplwll. Row 3 ljllllllZl Kline. Sliirll-5' XVoIl'::iii:,', M:ii'g':ii'1-1 Siillvr, Uzirol llugiiv, liosu- Xvilllliillfll. Mziiwrit- Mvlluwi-ll. lo .Xmi I-'ogg':iii. Nun-'y Sunnis .i:iu-y Milli-i', Shirlm-y ltli-Ulm:-siivy, rlviwilcliiim- llnuii. Uzirol tuikvs. ,lzinivv Milli! I kx Xi Mary lmuisv Kzwii. l':iuimv I'i'1wlmn'. ROW 4--Phyllis ltlooii, Lois Swliiiiilclv. Rlzlrlviiv Morrisoii, .Xrlm-iw Gm-vii. .li-:iii lilllvllllill. .Ii-:iii llziwkilis, l':illy lin I-'Io .lvziiiiiw lilnsti-rs. llvtly Hills. Ilzii'lm:ii'zi lllziusvi-, lit-vt-rly lS:iup:li1-i', Gloria: Strain, Iiinim Si-lii'1-cki-iigmsli, Mimi lXl1ll'l'2lj', 11:1 yiivll Czirsmi. Row 5-G4-ni'gv lim-ll, XYilli:iiii Allvii, l1'i'vd l+'n-liiilnw. Tod lliiiomziii. th-oi'g.:'v Lumix-y, .lA'llIl2ll'll l'vi'i'y, Roh 'l'zifl, Ili l'i-iirsuii, lu-to Nniixw-l, ilurdoii lllllllllllilll, .lzly lflutvlwsoii, lllyroii Ks-vvi'liiv.-, Gary l+'lm-ki-i-xi 'Pom G11-vii, lin lllrw i li. Row 6f.lixii Sli':nil'oi'd. Dain- M1-:id.1ioli liinvh, lmomird lllziusm-r. .Ivi'i'y Gmvi-, .lim Smith. .lim lluiw-li, Don Sim i l':lli.Z'l'llt' xvJlIllll'1'l1l2lI'k, lliwk l i'vdoi'ick, l i'4-ml 'I':ii'i', ll:ii'sild Smith, .lim KIi'l4Zli'oy, l.:ii'i'y Hvss, XY:iyiii- Si-ntl, lbniizllivy. Absent-Imslvi' t'li:itIvy, Ifoiw-st Donzilivy. Mvlviii Hollviihziugli, .lniiivs Sm-liiw-ku-iiixosli. Mzirilyii l':ii'mh-0, Ray Husii ltlairjnrii- IH-lliili-1-. .luck lliiiivs. Sophomores L........... OFFICERS President E ..,Y.,,, A ..,. AA., ,. FORREST JONES Vice President ,Y..,..., S ,,eeee PATTY PORTER Secretary ,ei, , E ..i,,,i, JOYCE VOORHIES Treasurer, S JOAN SMITH IN SOPHOMORES We have had a very interesting and enlightening year. In fact, it could remind one of a constant series of television programs. We have style shows, basketball games, comedians twhose fate is usually detention hallj, panel discussions, quizzes or better known as tests, plays with surprisingly good talent, news commentators, romantic serials, and even wrestling matches, All this is even better than modern-day television, because we have color and perfect reception. 'I- Row 1-lllr. Irwin, Shirley Slye. .loan Smith, Janet Romr, Claire Jackson, Betty Drake. I':it Seaton, .Indy Porter, Ann Irwin. lleleen Guth, I'at Stover, Iilvalyn Lat'i'erly, Connie Shreltler. Roxanne Long. Mrs. Snyder. Row 2-Donna Dolby, Dixie Welnis, Elizabeth l'erry, Helen Nuhfer, Shirley Wurster, Ilarbarzi, Britt, Aliee Ifiseher Ida Mao Brown. Lois Knox, Nancy Stevenson. Bonnie Powell. ROW 3-.loyee Voorhies, Shirley llooeks, Shirley Davis, Reber-en Meliee. .lane Blossom, Marilyn Fritz, Helen Hurt- zell. Mary Lou Roberts. .Ianiee Stover, l'hyllis Taft, .lean Moorehouse, Lois Frank. Shirley Perry. Beverly Hooks. Row 4-Larry Stanley, Dee Boyer, .Ioan Hartzell. Barbara I rig'gle. Marlene lluek, Patty Porter. VVinifred lilnek. Iiairlizirn Sininis, .Ioyee Stahlman, Janet Manners. .lean XYurster, Mildred Stephens, Leslie Melat, Lnwrenee llritl. Row 5-Blaine Kazebee. Leon Detrie, Lester Neal, Arthur Tharp, Ben Iirown, Vance NVebster, Robby Seth. llnrrry liilts, Wally l linchbaug'h, George Chenault, David DeVault, Larry lilauser, John Dickinson. BOW 6-Huck Jones, Jim Stover, Jerry Harmon, Bud Il'win, Joe Daugherty, Duane Rhodes, Loren Saar, liill Amon Uhuek Tnwney, Ilruee Dunham, Ivan Allahaugh, Eugene Maul, Don I'Iyler, Rob MoGr-e, y Absent--Marilyn lVeaver, Joan Shontz, Janet I-Ianstine, Rose Swartz. IW Juniors Y L--L, OFFICERS President . rrirri JACK ZIMMERMAN Vice President iiiiiii A ,iiiiiiiii,i BOB HOFFMAN Secretary A A ,B MARY JANE BROWN Treasurer A ,rr, B CAROL SANNER H W if I G IUNIORS I, the Alma Mater, am very proud of my class of 53 . This year they have won for me many honors. They were active in Visual Aids, Activi- ties Association, Bus Committee, Music Club Coun- cil, and many were librarians. These groups help to make me the fine institution I am. They won many honors in sports, particularly basketball. The Varsity Basketball Team was en- tirely made up of Juniors with the exception of one Senior. The first string on the Junior Varsity was entirely Juniors and mostly Juniors were used for substitutes. Four of those lively Varsity Cheer- leaders are members of this class. In the summer time my Juniors helped my baseball team win many games. Also the members of the class of 53 helpe.l me keep my reputation for good sports- manship. My class of 53 is well represented in the Music Clubs. This year an ensemble was formed entirely of Juniors. Some of these fine students were in Band, Orchestra, Senior Girls' Chorus, and Mixed Chorus. Two Juniors with fine voices are members of the newly formed Boys' Quartet. These boys and girls were members of the Hi-Y, Y-Teens, F.H.A. and F.T.A. They helped to make these clubs, organizations of which I am proud. They chose their rings and received them on December fifth. They gave their play, Seventeen is Terrilicu on April 3rd and 4th. Then came their most important and joyous event on May 9 -- The Junior Prom. All in all, this class of 53 is one of the finest classes to have cnterecl my portals and I will be proud when they leave me to go out as better citizens of the world. ROW 1-Miss Black, Carol Sheltler, Anne Hondel, Barbara liudzinski, Marilyn Silves, Ruth Sadler. Einnia lilanser. Donna Lee Floekerzi, Janet Hriscina, Shirley Neubauer, Florence Graham, l rant-es Stephens, Marilyn Steven- son, Mr. Allen. Row 2-.lt-an Cotton, l'at Shret'l'ler, Alice, Sigworth. Donna Iiee Cauvel. Sandra liuskirk, Doris S'toltenlvllI'1-Z. Shirley lloclgtrs, .loyee Kerr. Shirley Melat. Clara Fleming, Chelsea lit-t-ly, Donna Range, I'at Rt-pman. Donna Whitten. Bow 3-l'e1,:g'y Drake. l'at Wessell, Avis Ogle. Joan Gardner Ruth Smith, Marietta Guth. Dot Lutz, ltla Mae Sadler, Patrol Sanner, l'hyllis Stover. Virginia Fiseher, Mary .lane lirown, Lois Zinnnertnan, Wanda Strouse. Row 4-Sain Moran, George Pardee, lfld Douglas, Roh l-loffnian. Dan Karg, Fred Nuhfer, Frank Stephens, Charles llell. Ronald Knight, Ralph Cotton, Harry liinenian, Roy Black, lien Bickel, Zerl lliekel, llerh lit-st. Row 5-Larry Longwell. Guy Heekathorne, l'aul Hanna, Don lilauser, Ralph Kzthle, Ronald Master, Dean Sheatz. Dick Mong, Marvin Davis. Bob Robinson, Dick Ebinger, Gary Graham, Dan Daugherty. ROW 6-Lloyd lirunihaugh. Jack Brigham, Don McGee. Gordon Davis, Charles Rodgers, lioh Morrison, Ray Sanner, lion lliekel, Sant Graham. Roger Iialley, Leroy Blauser, Jack Zimmerman. Wayne Russell. Absent-Lois Ann Fischer, Fred Key, NVilln Shaffer, Hazel Sharrar, Ray Wade, Shirley lvlanson. - M .:, NESTLINGS .4 T013 ROW-H.X1'kj Y11l11', lllYII1'll'1l lilllilll, Il':4l11-ly Km-:':1, l!l1:1:1r1':1 A1111-II, llynll I'IIsx11':1l. l'I:1jl1 Yllv-rp. Left Side l.:1m:1 Kuln-, N1:1j1w 1'hi34 l'l', lrsml lm G1-ml, Illllr' Siltr. Center N1-:1j:1l11l Ijm Null Right Side- l'i11f:1j .Xxi1l:r, Y:1lls I':XY2llSl'l. 'I':1ply Zlllll lvillljll llillll-'l'. Bottonl Row' 'l'1-M11 lkllfl! N:1111l11l11p,:, Xmlj lxilzls. 111111111 l1'igI'l1L1lh, .I:1lmuw l,1nxI'1-, 'l':1s XY11l1'll1. Semis X X K President : RICHARD KEY PETE MORAN Tull, dark. und wow! All x nas in 4 um ot the bvst kno bnxe Dick. His basllfulm-ss duvsnt kup us our glass not onlx anmng thi hllovis grimy nmttvr tram working' Invitation Comm. 12 Class l'lny 12 Bvrry Bush 12. Secretary: SARA LOUISE STEWART Dark hairod Sally 1-an N nn I of l.xlN,I.ipxu'0. Til slondor quiet Q mms to in oy Ulu-4-r'l4-uding El-l 2 Girls' 1 lmrus 'sk' U' Ill V d fnund lrusy. lint. that is hmx A RONALD CLUTE lnry works. and shui is Lreltl g., plfn x Y-Tm-ns 9-10-11-12 CUPCIIOSIIA 9 Jr. Play Cast ll Sr. Play is 1 mi gi-rj I2 Music Club Vounmi Rl l'omn1ill0v ll I . T. A. lsu ill si-c. I2 Rorry Bush 12. SENIOR HISTORY VV Q l 97 QR .D rv 1 Y Z initio f l .J .a o 9 4' 1, N f -,,., f' -L, f es 'J S' -1 in -, ,, i . ' -if -vh, -, Z , -as 4' -4 the story of the days no hv, is things -'-I' tu lmppvn L With a robust flapping of wings, our 52 flock of Cranberry Bog Birds leaves our cozy nest. Our flock circles our habitat for the last time, while our guardian owls, Miss Bell and Mr. Zagst gaze fondly upward. We youthful fowls restlessly take time for com- mencement and graduation in May, before leaving for our flrst big flight to Washing ton. We elected Dick Key as sentry, Pete Moran, as assistant sentry, Sally Stewart as our Secretary Bird, and Ron Clute as our seed counter. Our tiny hearts fluttering crazily, we pre- sented the mystitlng play Drums of Death directed by Let's do that act over again, Haizlett and Jaybird Ward as stage and sound effects directors. After dusting our feathers carefully, we attended our last big Hop in May. This was presented for us by the junior flock of Berry Bog Birds. T In our junior year we selected Jack Perry, as leader of our flock, Barbara Melat, as assistant, Lois Johnson, to keep record of our flights, and as Scavanger Bird to collect our revenue, Jim Fox. The second week of January found us flying into Chickenson's jewelry store where we received our anxiously awaited bands. The farce, Adam's Evening, which we pre- sented as our junior play, sent our finely- feathered audience howling off its perches. Our eagle-eyed directors Edith Bell-Bird and Beatrice Black-Bird were held in bird's eye view for a fort-night over their great success. The Big Hop sent our imaginations fly- ing as we were taken to Fairyland. In as much as a flight to a mythhological land is beyond most of our wing strength, we en- joyed this immensely. L13 .- FCQQO C13 3' won, f Q,.: 1-I FD:-W 3'-1.1.3 'CN 3- rcvqgro C fqaiffig :ELF F 92 5 E-1 2 75 :Tig-gm Qggg- -Q msg' PJ -f-me ml, .CLC ,,.3'4g: ,ig 'C 5'c 'f 5 mam Q.,-sy? :A S2 n U E'2rc?f,? 5:5 E S5rT7m UE'?D'5- Dfrjfir- m7., ,+:5' 959234 3-762 mg, 2 -'frm 33 Q U. EHS C 9-Sir -.-fl? -3 -'CUE Ugg '1 rv - S A cf- 4 :EELS nZT'TPT' L':'4'f3.C i ff X - 0 M iff - ayllffyl r U S 1 Q3 Kill Q f Q 2 alll 'iiimlkuii 2 QX -I' '11ukisxx Freshman year saw us neatly cracking our shells, and crowning Bill Campbell, as king ol' our flock of ayesg Bette Goodman, as queeng Eleanor Mead. as secretary: and Nancy Chenault, as Chancellor oi' the Exchequer. With fluttering hearts and twittering bills We attended our first Big Hop. Eyes agoglcd. We watched the world famous con- manderg Alma Buck. as flight re- H , A corderg and Barbara Melat. as H 'Q' 'l '. E A my flight finance collector. ' 'A ln 1' ull- Il We surprised our younger pals. the freshmen, by having them don their newest denims or freshest frocks for a rollicking square dance for the Freshmen Reception. ductors and chirpers, enjoying it to the high- est peak oi' enthusiasm. We had successfully started our range from rooms' one to thirteen and had also resolved to be the best Bog Birds ever. JACK PERRY BARBARA MELAT I N' 'I'l14x s'ix Illslorx lwxvl I4-ll ll: ll in lux I I mm SENIORS Elzada Blauser Lively, full of fun. Has an interesting hobby in the one fello. Y-Teens 9-10-ll-12 Act. Assoc. 12 F. H. A. 11-12 Girls' Chorus 9-10-11. Alma Buck Elmer is known as the hypnotists' nurse. Believe it or not, she intends to follow that career. Y-Teens 9-10-11-12 Mixed Chorus 9-10 Girls' Chorus 9-10-11-12 Jr. Play lpropertiesl ll Sr. Play lprompteri 12 F.H.A. lpresidentl 11- 12 Prom Committee 11 Reception Committee 10 Class secretary 10 Berry Bush Staff 12 Librarians. 10-11. Arnold Burgdorfer Arnie is that grinning, sporlily dressed guy from Venus. Everybody likes himg but he prefers the women. Basketball 9-10 Baseball 9-10-ll-12 Jr. Play lstage committeel Hi-Y 10-11-12 Mixed Chorus 10-11-12. Bill Campbell Bill's our three letter varsity man. Has an investment in the Class of 53 . Smoothie on the dance floor. Hi-Y 12 Baseball 9-10-11-12 Basketball 9-10- 11-12 Jr, Play Cast 11 Sr. Play cast 12 Class Pres. 9 Class V. Pres. 10 Mixed Chorus 10-11 12 Hi-Light 12 Bus Com. 12 Lou Carbaugh Keeps dry subjects lively with his wit. Diamonl Lou is built for comfort, not speed. If in need of a practical joke, see Louie. Jr. Play fstagel 11. Nancy Chenault Nancy and her magic violin. Chic, smart. and always ready for fun. Buzzes the t'Chev all around town. Y-Teens 9-10-ll Orchestra 9-10-11-12 Girlz' Chorus 9-10-11-12 Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-12 Cheerleader 9-1C-11 Sextette 9-10-11-12 Jr. Play cast 11 Sr. Play cast 12 F. T. A. 12 Hi- Light stall' 12 Class treas. 9 May 0ueen's Court 11 Swing Band 10 Reception Com. Steward Colton Stew is the boy with the Ford. Can be found almost anywhere, anytime, with Slater and Har- genrader. Basketball 9-10 Mixed Chorus 9. Robert Daugherty Skeet is the muscular lad of the senior class. Works at Harry's. Believes in the policy of Live and let live. Basketball 10. SENIORS Doris Ilene DeLong Small, dark haired, Do can be seen in the future wielding an artist's paint brush - probably doing something creative. Y-Teens 9-10-11 F. H. A. 11-12 Mixed Chorus 10 Girls' Chorus 9-10-12 Act. Assoc. 11-12 Jr. Play tmake-up! ll Sr. Play fmake-up! 12 Bus Comm. 11-12 Prom. Comm. ll Art Club 10 Berry Bush Staff 12. Janice Davis Withdrew from rival Rocky Grove and, fortunately for us, entered Cranberry in her sophomore year. Our neighbors lost one fine gal when they lost Janice. Chorus 10-11-12 Y-Teens 10-11 Hi-Light Staff 12 F. H. A. 12 Bus Committee 12. Jim Fox Wow! Look at him drive that truck. His temper doesn't match that red top - only on special occasions. Baseball 9-10-11-12 Mixed Chorus 9-10-ll-12 Class Treas. ll Jr. Play Cast 11 Sr. Play Cast 12 Hi-Y 12 F. T. A. 12 Prom. Comm. ll Hi-Light Staff 12 Boys' Quartet 9-10. Jo Anne Fischer Jo can certainly hold her own with the teachers. A smart girl with her head fasten- ed securely to Judd's shoulder. Y-Teens 9-10-11-12 Orchestra 10-11 Mixed Chorus 9 Girls' Chorus 9-10 Sextette 10-11- 12 F. H. A. 11-12 Bus Comm. 10-12 Jr. Play Cast ll Hi-Light Staff 12 F. T. A. 12 Prom. Comm. ll. Pauline Frank Pauline is the first of our class to say I do . Best wishes for your married life. Jane Fox Maureen O'Hara has nothing on Jane's red hair. Twin of Jim's. When she and Alma get together, things really hum. Y-Teens 9-10-ll-12 Mixed Chorus 9-10 Girls' Chorus 9-10-12 Jr. Play iprop.b Sr. Play 1prop.l 12 F. H. A. 11-12 Prom. Comm. 11 Reception Comm. 11. Bette Opal Goodman One of our favorites with sparkling teeth and twinkling eyes. Someday she'll be called Mrs. Housewife of America. Y-Teens 9-12 Hi-Light Staff 12 Jr. Play Cast 11 Sr. Play Cast 12 F. H. A. 11-12 F. T. A. 12 Class V. Pres. 9 Girls, Chorus 9-10-ll-12 Mixed Chorus 10- 11 May Queenls Court ll Ring Comm. 11 Reception Comm. 10 Bus Comm. 12 Librarian. Joan Elaine Golden Another one of the femmes from Rocky Grove. One of our engaged lassies. A blonde who didn't resort to Tintair. Y-Teens 10-11 F. H. A. 11-12 Librarian 12 Art .Club 10. SENIORS Richard Grove Rich sang on the radio. Maybe he'll be another Tennessee Ernie before long. Who can say? Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-12 Orchestra 9-10-ll-12 Swing Band 10 Hi-Light Staff 12 Fresh Rec. Comm. 10 Bus Comm. 11. Donald Guth A faithful pal and good friend has Donnie been to all of us through out the years we have been in C. H. S. Hi-Y 10-11 Mixed Chorus 9-10-ll Bus Com- mittee 12. Bob Haniwali K'Allemande left Sz do si do Grab your gal 8: away you go! Recognize Bob calling that square dance? Mixed Chorus 9-10 Bus Committee 9 8: 11 Orches- tra l0 Band 10. Gerald Hargenrader t'Harki,' is a member of the trio. Renowned for his ready wit. Subtle sense of humor. Marilyn Hargenrader Marilyn is one more example to prove the state- ment t'Good things come in small packages. Y-Teens 9-10-11-12 Act. Assoc. 9-10-11-12 Sr. Play 4prop.J F. H. A. 11-12 Girls' Chorus 9-10-11-E2 Li- brarian 10 Music Club Council 9 Mixed Charus 10. .Lois Hodge t'Hedge would like to be a career girl. A major in Home Economics. Girls' Chorus 12 F. H. A. 11-12 Librarian 12. Dean Highfield Dean isn't a Shortie anymore. Captain of the noon-basketball team. Quite a lady's man. Lois Johnson Lois, has a ready smile for everyone. Can be found in some mischief most anytime. Quite frequently has a spasm of giggles. Y-Teens 9-10-11 Band 9-10-11-12 Orchestra 9-10-11-12 Mixed Chorus ll-12 Girls' Chorus 10-11-12 Swing Band 9-10-11 Cheerleader 9-10-11-12 F. H. A. ll-12 Hi-Light Editor 12 Prom Comm. 11 Class Officer 9-10 Sr. Play fprompterl 12 Sextette 9-12 May Queen's Court 11. SENIORS Marilyn Lafferiy What would Cranberry do without Marilyn's yell- ing at a basketball game? Flashes a diamond on her left hand. Y-Teens 9-10-11-12 Orchestra 9-10-11-12 Band 9- 10-11-12 F. H. A. 11-12 Girls' Chorus 9-10-11-12 Music Club Council 10-11 Swing Band 9-10-11 Sextette 9-10-11-12 Jr. Play lprompteri 11 Sr. Play Cast 12 F. T. A. 12 Reception Comm. 10 Prom Comm. 11. Jack Knight Another baseball player for Venus. Likes his fishing and hunting quite well. A real whiz at making change. Eleanor Mead A very capable Co-editor of the annual. Our future dietitian from Margaret Morrison. Orchestra 9-10-ll-12 Band 9-10-11-12 Mixed Chor- us 9-10 Swing Band 11 Girls' Chorus 10-11-12 Sex- tette 9 Music Club Council 12 Y-Teens 9-10-11-12 F. H. A. 11-12 F. T. A. V. Pres. 12 Reception Comm. 10 Prom Comm. 11 Jr. Play 4adv.1 ll Sr. Play Cast 12 Class Sec. 9 Berry Bush ll-12 Ring Comm. 11. Bob Master Co-editor of the Berry Bush. His good natured disposition and frankness will un- doubtedly make him successful in his life's work. Mixed Chorus 9-10-11 Orchestra 10-11 Band 11 F. T. A. 12 Reception Comm. 9 Prom Comm. 11 Jr. Play Cast 11 Sr. Play Cast 12 Act. Assoc. 10-ll-12 Berry Bush 11-12. Patricia Louise Miller She's full of pepg She likes her fun. She's already captured, Some Mama's son. Y-Teens 9-10-11-12 Sr. Play imake-up? 12 Bus Comm. 10-11 F. H. A. 11-12 Ring Comm. 11 Re- ception Comm. 10. Barbara Melai . Barb is our future geography teacher. She plays the French horn with skill. Y-Teens 9-10-ll-12 Mixed Chorus 11-12 Girls' Chorus 9-10-ll-12 Orchestra 10-11-12 Band 9-10-11-12 Cheerleader 9 Class Treas. 10 Class V. Pres. 11 Jr. Play QP1-ompterl 11 Sr. Play Cast 12 F. T. A. Pres. 12 Invitation Comm. 12 Berry Bush 12. Beryl Morrow One of the stars of the noon basketball squad. Generally has a grin and a gripe about something. Y-Teens 9-10-11-12 F. H. A. 11-12 Girls' Chorus 9-10 Library 12. Dave Morrison One of the best dressed boys in the senior class. Well liked by everyone. Mixed Chorus 9-10 Hi-Y 10-11-12. SENIORS An inside tip on ballet. Lithe and life Y-Teens 9-10-11-12 Jr. Play lmake-upl Chorus 9-10-11-12 Berry Bush 12. Jack Perry Shirley Joan Oakes Oaksy. Would like to study agile, she'll pirouette through Band 9-10-11-12 F. H. A. 11-12 11 Sr. Play lprompterr 12 Girls' Fresh. Reception Comm. 10 Prom Comm. 11 Cheerleader 9-10-11 May Queen's Court 11 Music Club Council 12 Bus Committee 12 The guy with the grin. Handles the Mer- cury like a pro. You will never find Jackson without a smart answer. Hi-Y 10-11-12 Mixed Chorus 9-10-11 Band 10-11-12 Orchestra 10-11-12 Class Pres. 11 Swing Band 10 Music Club Council 12 Berry Bush 12. Lula Mae Perry A quiet girl until you know her. Then she has plenty to say - If asked to help she says, Yes sir, I will in any way. F. H. A. 11-12 Bus Committee 12 Chorus 12. Jane Plyler Quiet and diminutive - yet Janie leads us to believe she can be quite a prankster. Girls' Chorus 9-10-11-12 Mixed Chorus 12 F. H. A. 11-12 F. T. A. 12. Patsy Powell A star guard of our basketball team. Photography friend -- Snaps you with her little camera. Y-Teens 9-10-11-12 Girls' Chorus 9-10-11-12 Mixed Chorus 10-ll-12 F. H. A. 11-12 Bus Committee 12 Librarian 9-10-11-12 Prom Committee 11 Sr. Play Imake-upl 12. Ruth Ritis With her sweet face and quiet manner, Ruth will always bring peace and friendship to all whom she meets. Y-Teens 9 Girls' Chorus 9-10-11 F. H. A. 11-12. Juanita Rodgers Juanita is petite, blonde, and very quiet. Best of good pals. Act. Assoc. 9-10-11-12 Girls' Chorus 10. Howard Sanner Quiet, good natured, and willing to do his share. He seldom answers to Howard but always to Bud, Works for U. N. G. Basketball 9-10-11 Bus Committee 11. SENIORS Gerald Slater Gerald is one of our quiet seniorsg but whenever necessary, he can make enough noise to assure you that he's ready for action. Joan Silvis With a personality and voice like Joan's it's easy to discern Metropolitan Opera in her future. Y-Teens 9-10-ll Band 10 Orchestra 12 F. H. A. 11-12 F. T. A. Treas. 12 Jr. Play Cast ll Sr. Play prompter 12 Girls' Chorus 9-10-11- 12 Freshman Reception 10 Prom Comm. 11 Librarian 9-10 Class Pres. 10 Sextette 10-11- 12 Bus Comm. ll Art Club 10-11-12 Berry Bush Staff 12 Mixed Chorus 9-10. Norman Snively Pee Wee's a fun loving ladg he'd rather play hook'l than read from a book , but he isn't so awfully bad. Basketball 9-10-ll Baseball 9-10-11-12 Bus Comm. Betty Slye Short and peppy-She'll look well in nurses' white. The Marine Corps really fascinatcs her. Y-Teens ll F. H. A. ll-12 Band 9-10-11-12 Orchestra 12 Bus Committee 12 Jr. Play lpropertiesh. Arlene Stephens Few people will remember Arlene for a frown, but many will remember her grin. She's another shortie. Girls' Chorus 9 Y-Teens 9-10-ll-12. Coral Stahlman Coral hasn't missed the honor roll since her arrival at Cranberry. Some record! A former Franklinite. Mixed Chorus 9 Berry Bush 12. Vivian Mae Stewart Blonde, blue eyed Mollie has a good joke if you happen to be blue. Few people know her by Vivian - but so it is. Y-Teens 9-10-11 Band 10-11-12 Orchestra 10-11-12 Girls' Chorus 9-10-11-12 Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-12 Sextette 9-10-11-12 Librarian 10 F. H. A. 11-12 Hi-Light Staff 12 Reception Comm. 10 Prom Comm. 11 F. T. A. 12 Sr. Play Cast 12. Joan Stephens Her dark, lovely complexion suits Joan to a T. Those eyes can flash sparks, though. F. H. A. ll-12. SENIORS Glenn Stoltenburg G1enn's talent in his shopwork will probably guar- antee him success after graduation. Hi-Y 10-11-12. Mary Lou Siranford Is going to be a Pill Peddler. Stranfy has a temper but also a sense of humor. Kept trig, class going with her unique remarks. Y-Teens 9-10-11-12 Orchestra 9-10-11-12 Prom Comm. 11 Berry Bush Staff 12 Jr. Play Comm. 11 Sr. Play Comm. 12. Shirley Sweeney Golly - look at that ring sparkle! That's it - Shirley is engaged, too. Y-Teens 9-10-11-12 Sr. Girls, Chorus 9-10-11-12 Mixed Chorus 11 F. H. A. 11-12 Bus Comm. 11 Hi-Light 12. Jerry Thomas His hands contain piano magic . His hobby is photography - He's really good at it. F. T. A. 12 Orchestra 9-10-ll-12 Band 10-11- 12 Music Club Council 10-12 Mixed Chorus 9-10. Quinton Van Dyke Cornie goes for cars with speed - Flash Gordon II. Basketball manager 9-10-11-12 Baseball manager 9-10-11-12 Hi-Y 10-11-12 Bus Comm. 10. Patricia Webster Smallest senior. Plays the piano quite well. Can be heard humming, Domicum baso .... Girls' Chorus 9- 10- 11-12 Y-Teens 9-10 F. H. A. 11-12 Hi-Light 12 Sextette pianist 12. Joanne Wolfe Joanne is good natured. Can usually be seen with Lulu Mae and generally giggling about something. Ted Zimmerman Tall fellow with a big smile -- that's Ted. The wearer of flashy shirts. Band 9-10-11 Orchestra 9-10-11 Swing Band 10-11 Basketball Manager 9-10 Reception Comm. 10. 32 E5 gi f ui in Q 5 4' s A ' Q M1 Nllllo . :Q cuss wlu f -,,. ea 'J :: 5 V .ff ,, -.4-' gf 'Z' - 40 4' 0 I . Us 'I' ll I :I vlws gh 4.5 Pl nm- thf- cherished trca ur xx give- 1-1' tmnnri w We, the graduating class of 1952 of Cranberry High School, being of sound mind and possessing an education unequalled by all other classes, do sign this, our last will and testament, revoking all others made by us. We, the class of 1952, will our fine reputation for being the noisiest and most humorous class, to the class of 1953. Secondly we will rooms 13 and 9 to two remarkable teachers, Miss Bell and Mr. Zagst. 52's Will From The Old Nest , Bob Daugherty, will my good looks to Ron Master. , Joan Golden, will my happiness to Shirley Manson. I, Bill Campbell, will my height to Wayne Russell. I, Richard Grove, will my bashfulness to Ron Bickel. I, Elzada Blauser, will my spare time to Dean Slye. I, Dave Morrison, will my athletic ability to Coach Johnson. I, Shirley Oakes, will my natural-curly hair to Miss Black. I, Lula Mae Perry, will my laugh to Mary Lou Roberts. I, Glenn Stoltenburg, will my moustache to Ken Bickel. I, Mary Lou Stranford, will my quick temper to Mr. Allen. I, Ted Zimmerman, will my wavy hair to Roger Lalley. I, Jane Plyler, will my seat in English Class to Barb Budzinski. I I I I I I I I I I I , Donnie Guth, will my sly tricks to Danny Daugherty. , Molly Stewart, will my voice to Judy Porter. , Bob Master, will my excess weight to Fred Key. , Jack Knight, will my goggles to Ed Douglas. , Joanne Wolfe, will my quietness to Dotty Lutz. . Bud Sanner, will my Whizzer to Ray Sanner. , Patsy Powell, will my giggling to Pat Stover. , Beryl Morrow, will my false teeth to Mr. Zagst. , Ronnie Clute, will my six foot and a half-inch to Jim Stranford. I, Joan Silvis, will my good humor to Gaynell Carson. I, Jack Perry, will my prankish actions to Sam Moran. I, Sally Stewart, will my dimples to Ruth Smith. I, Gerald Slater, will my 30-40 Krag Cto hunt mice with! to Jerry Grove. I, Jane Fox, will my freckles to Elizabeth Perry. I, Jim Fox, will my, Cowboy Driving to Harry Lineman. I, Ruth Ritts, will my ability to get along with people to Joyce Voorhies. I, Gerald Hargenrader, will my flirting to Ralph Cotton. I, Marilyn Hargenrader, will my attention in P. O. D. class to Virginia Fischer. I, Dean Highfield, will my Little Green Ford to Larry Longwell. I, Joan Stephens, will my letters to Richie. I, Arlene Stephens, will my books to anybody who wants them. 34 s 5 ., is 5 6 s s Z-.Q as 2 v 'fdrlrlo -1. .JS lyk af' f5 I- P L13 Cf3 E I'- 'r- M 'Rum 3 lllll all lxk l Q D 4 : : Q, 5 - .. 5 -f-1: -,,-. 12: ': za MI -: Eg- :'5' iii -c .- :' E 5 : F' E' E 'U D fool. Coral Stahlman, will my brains to Joyce Stahlman. Juanita Rodgers, will my long hair to Mary Jane Brown. Stew Cotton, will my books Qto start fires withj to Freddy Farringer. Barb Melat, will my fingernails to Ruth Sadler. Quinton Van Dyke, will my trigonometric knowledge to Marvin Davis. Shirley Sweeney, will my place in chemistry to any junior. Lois Hodge, will gum chewing to Pat Shreffler. Alma Buck, will my undivided attention in English Class to Lois Ann Fischer. Jerry Thomas, will my piano playing to Gordon Davis. Nancy Chenault, will my first seat in orchestra to Danny Karg. Pauline Frank, will my future to Gaylord Ross. Arnie Burgdorfer, will my Hot Rod Plymouth to Mr. McKee. Marilyn Lafferty, will my gift of gab to Lois Frank. Dick Key, will my size 11's to Wardy. Betty Slye, will my ability to play a slush pump to Miss Hogg. ' Eleanor Mead, will all my checkmarks received in Mrs. Haizlett's study hall to Joe Daugherty. Lynn Carbaugh, will my Green Buick Reversible to Mr. Allen. Bette Opal Goodman, will my mischievous actions to Jack Zimmerman. Joanne Fischer, will my sense of responsibility and seriousness to the Fischers who are to come. Bob Haniwalt, will my square dancing technique to Pete Flockerzi. Janice Davis, will my worn out typewriter eraser to Jo Gardiner. Norman Snively, will my ability to sell mouse traps while hypnotized to Dean Sheatz. Patty Webster, will my shortness to Mr. Williams. Lois Johnson, will my place on the cheer leading squad to the future cheer leaders. Doris DeLong, will my inability to blush to Clara Fleming. Pete Moran, will my singing ability to Bob Kinch. Patty Miller, will my devilishness to Larry Stephens. Inspected and Approved By, I. B. Good Y. B. Bad R. U. Mad FR H Activities School life at Cranberry is pleasant and affords opportunities for a well-rounded education be- cause of the many activities in which our students can participate. The pages that follow furnish ample proof of this statement. 36 ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION Row 1 Klnrilyn II:u'g:1-l1l':uIv1', Mr. .IUIIIISIUIL Mrs. lluixl-'ll. 311: Wllllzmus. Bliss Doris llv- l.unp:. Row 2 SJIIHIITI lluskirk, l':xl'ul Unk:-s. IITIZIHIII ISI1lllS4'I'. Row 3 Zf-VI ISI-'km-I. Ihvlw Xlzlslvr, ITl'1lll Shvulz, lluvk .I-vu-Is, 1I4'HI'gl'l' L'I1vl1:luIl. ltvw-1'I5 Ihmks. Imis linux. ROW 2----I5--tty IH':1Ii1-, IM-In-vu llulh. I':ll Slum-V. IT:u'I':nr':n Simms, Ilan-Iuurzu llumlzinski, Inxnnf Iflsvln-V, I':ll MIII1-r. Mrs, Ilzxlzlvll. Row 3--- llvxw-1'I5' I:Jlllp.L'Il1'l'. th-rrilflinv IIIIIHI. S'IIII'II'X' lmxis. lh-rxl .XI-wrmx Inlsx lwxull sl N XX'init'r1-fl lllru-li, .luy '- ,IIZIIIIIIIZIIL I I I I ROW 4 Iimlnlv l'uw1-Il. N:n1m'y Nurss, .llmn tluhl--n. II-'lux Ilzlrlz-'II. Absent .II-rm XYllI'SI1'l'. LIBRARIANS Ruw 1- Vhyllls VIIIIIIIIIZIII. li:-tty Kills, IIHIIIIII IVN-Til, 1':11wlim- lllw-xxn. Mihlxw-el Slflh II I Editors: ICI:-:111111' Nlvxicl. H0111-1't iViLISi0l'. Business Managers and Photography: Ni2lI'lij'Il I,:1l1'v1'1y'. .lv1'1'y TI111111z1s. Circulation Managers: ixilllij' 1,1111 S11':111I'c11'cl, Sully SiC'W2ll'1. Artist: l3111'1S Um'I,41l15.1. Assistant Artists: .I11:111 Sllvis. Dwli Kvy. Typists: BERRY BUSH STAFF Jc1:111 Sllx IN 1 c C:1p11o11s+ Dv:111 L VN 1 A tics B1 1. J. . Ii.11l1z11 1 Mnl1t 131111 Tl .lzuvk Pun 18111111 HISUJIXP Putty M fl hx V1 Pdf Mr 1 1 Junior Assistant Editors I lc11'c11L C 1 1h 1111 Q 11111 S 1111111 .AIIYIH Huvk lJc1k0 Fldit01'P. Adviser: L'1ll'Jli iSt:1l1l111:111 'U11clv1'cl:1ss111c11 writo-11 Si1iI'i0j' Onkcs lGi1'ls' Sports Wvitc-1'1. Mrs. S1111 L tr H- - ju: 99 f,,9 IM ,QM 1 l I ,' 1 if J .1 1, W, M KX 'A X1 'M' W ECIIIOI' C0-Editor , , ,, , , Business IVIunugcr,, , Circulation Managers Sports Editor .. ,. ., ,, Joke Editor , . Roving Reporter. Alumni Reporter , , Exchnngv Editor Typistsw . HI-LIGHT STAFF , , LOIS JOHNSON BILL CAMPBELL NANCY CHENAULT ,,,, .. GERALD I-IARGENRADER. RICHARD GROVE 1 Sip? Q - , +. N S s , JIM FOX SHIRLEY SWEENEY JOANNE FISCHER BETTE OPAL GOODMAN , JANICE DAVIS ,MOLLIE STEWART. RON CLUTE. PATTY WEBSTER MR. ZAGST. MISS BLACK SITA ,I .s R N S So-W 5 pl Advisors ,,,, ,,,, .AA,,,,,,,, ,,,,AA,,., V V V VV Wi QQ I be 5 . S M THE nl-Ll rK1'IfiQliNIIUii gyliiuii. CT. My ww 4 ff f f ,? WM ,f ww M M, R el si,-fx P S! T5-HI. I H ff- 1 xW- Q V iw JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Adam Adams, avictiin of circuinslanccs , Anna Adams, his wife , , , Mrs. Roan, his mother-in-law, Caspcr, his colored servant , uid , RETTE OPAL GOODMAN Gvrtio, tho n Dr. Eragoni, thc family physician . Rusita, thc doctors wife , , Elinor Green, who wants to dic , , , , Mr. Cokos, who ought to bc dead, but isn'1, , , Mrs. Coin-s, who wishes hc was. for thc insurance l'rmnp11-rs Malin'-Up Pl'npvi'1 ivs Slam' I'rograin Tickets I'11hlic'ity Ushvrs '23 ADAM'S EVENING Cast of Characters BILL CAMPBELL SALLY STEWART JOAN SILVIS CLARENCE PERRINE ROBERT MASTER NANCY CIIENAULT PETE MORAN JIM FOX JOANNE FISCIIER Production Staff ,, , BARBARA MELAT, MARILYN LAFFERTY , DORIS DELONG, SHIRLEY OAKES, HERYL MORROW ALMA BUCK, JANE FOX, LOIS JOHNSON. BETTY SLYIC , GEORGE COOK, LYNN CARISAIIGII. QUINTON VAN DYKE, ARNOLD RURGDORFER , , MARY LOU STRANFORD . SHIRLEY SWEENEY, PATRICIA MILLER ,, , ,, ,, , , , ELEANOR MEAD CORAL STAHLMAN, MARILYN HARGENRADER, .IANICE DAVIS JOAN GOLDEN, SHIRLEY SWEENEY, LULA MAE PERRY. .IOANNE WOLFE, MOLLIE STEWART. ELZADA RLAUSER .HI SENIOR CLASS PLAY Celeste, an octoroon servant ...., .....,,.. ...,.,,,....,...,...,....,. . . . Sheldon Harley, in charge of the Bailey property ,,,,,,,,. DRUMS OF DEATH Cast of Characters ...,.....NANCY CHENAULT .ROBERT MASTER Jules, a Haitian negro ,,,,. .,,,,..,..,.,,,,,..l.,..,,,,,,,.,,...,.,...,,,.,. .....,....,,.,.,., D I CK KEY Mrs. Oakley, the housekeeper ,.,,..,,, ..,.,,..........,............ .l..,,,,,l.,.l..., E L EANOR MEAD Mrs. Gillette, Mr. Baile-y's sister ,.,..,,,,,.. ..,.,,........ ......,,.,....,s.,.. M O LLIE STEWART Eugenia Bowles, a distant relative .............,..,........, sss,,,ss B ETTE OPAL GOODMAN Amelia Gillette, Mrs. Gillette's granddaughter ,,,.,., ,,,,,,,, M ARILYN LAFFERTY Newton Cooper. the county sheriif r...........,....,..,,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J AMES FOX Doctor Cameron, a midnight visitor ,.,..,..,,,,....... Paula Bailey, Mr. Bai1ey's granddaughter .....,.,,.,. .,.,,, Stage Managers Stage Force ,,..... Prompters . ,,,, . Make-Up ,,., Ushers... .. .BILL CAMPBELL .,., BARBARA MELAT Production Staff ...RICHARD GROVE, SALLY STEWART Stage Properties ....... ......... GERALD HARGENRADER, GERALD SLATER FOX, MARILYN HARGENRADER DAVID MORRISON .......ALMA BUCK, SHIRLEY OAKES, JOAN SILVIS, LOIS JOHNSON .......PATSY POWELL, JUANITA RODGERS DORIS DELONG, PATTY WEBSTER FISCHER, ELZADA BLAUSER, MARILYN HARGENPADER BERYL MORROW JANICE DAVIS SHIRLEY swEENEY,' LULA MAE PERRY, JOAN GOLDEN -11 I H P' ELAT M BARBARA csidcm ri LC Lf , . .J L3 'fl ... A J 'YI .J : Q t 7. P G. ow 1 Rx 1 1 H ,v LJ med 4105. EE AE GZ!-4 Qcn is 5:4 Ms 55 'S 93- ii Ifvl gm SE Ox 05:11 Gln QQ z 423 3:1 ,z D-fn 'jan Z E '?,, 3.2, iw ASQ, PUT BAND AND ORCHESTRA Row 1 Luis -IUIIIISUII, Alnlliv S14-wurl. Marilyn lA:lIT1-l'ly, lil-xzurml' XI1-ml. In-115 Sly-, In-sliw Nl--Int, Shin-lt-5, smlv-S. lllillfllti Hu-lvl, li'-I1 l:I'UXXll. Row 2 I-'I--I---nf-v ilrrulmm. Shir!--5' M1-lui, ,Xl'l1-lwlllww-11, ,Ivl'l'y 'I'hHllHlN. .Im-k I'--rry, Imh lIu1'l'm:m. II'-l'lw1'l I3-ASI. Miss, Hung. Alurl-1:1 All'I'I'iSUll. lhvris S1UllQ'l3lllll'!l, lllurizl Sll'flill. Kl:lI'l1'llv Hu:-li. .Invli Illm--s, Shir!--3. Slyf-. OFFICERS President .. , ...,A . ,.AA E ,E JERRY THOMAS Secretary ,A .V..A. E E SHIRLEY OAKES Student Conductor. ..ee ,,,ee,.,,e,,,,,.e.,.we, ...eee. ,ee.,w,e e.,.eee ,.Y,,,ee,,,,ee E L E A N OR MEAD ROW 2 Nun--y Ulu-n:uull. lflln-:mor Muni, Ilulh Smith, .Indy l'nl'l1-V. Row 2 l1:m li:u'g'. Mary lull!SlV2llIf'Ul'tl..XIIHUHtHHll'l,SI1ll'l1AX M1-lzxl. Alulliv S'l4'XX1ll'l, Luis ,lulmnx-nn, Marilyn l,Illl'4'I'lX. 5llil'l y Unk--s, ll.-lly Slyv, lion ltit-kt-I. Flu-Ist-:1 K1-1-ly, Vlzxrzx F11-mim.:, Row 3 .xlflldljll Sllxis. Ilivlxxlrnl l:l'l!Y1', Sully Slnfxx':ul't. l lu1'vm'1- 1:I'2lllJlll!, .11-rry 'l'hnm:ls. .lsxvk I'--rry, .lmull Silvis. In-is I4'r:nnk, Mlss llugg, Uauwvl Srmn--r. .luyvv K1-rr. Iluh lhxl'l'm:1n. M:ur1Iyn Su-x--nsml, lilixzllwllu Iw-rrp, ,Imam llznrlm-II, Alum .lxmv IZVUWI1, OFFICERS President A A ee A - E JACK PERRY Secretary E FLORENCE GRAHAM Student Conductor A LOIS JQHNSQN flfl IUNIOR GIRLS' CHORUS Row 1-Judy Masters, Peggy Porter, Sally Daugherty, Mary Eichner, Luey Loveridge, Nancy Vogan, Mary Keefcr, Jean Harmon, Patty Highfield. Mary Ann Fox, Helen Eichner. Barbara Stock, Judy Faseineyer, Barbara Emerick. Row 2-Norma Thomas, Lois Gardner, Lois Stover, Norma Lawrence, Marjorie Blauser, Betty Rodgers, Marlene Sanner, Joyce Nvilliams, Carol Fischer, Marilyn Neuliauer. Norma Kazcbee, Gail Perry, Phyllis Swartzlander, Miss Hogg. How 3-Mary Lou Bender, Barbara Haney, Patricia Whitling, Sandra Keely, Bonnie Simms, Alma Lee Miller, Beverly Masters, Joyce Masters, Carol Fox, Avonelle Flinchbaugh, Jeannine Beichner. Mary Louise Williams, Elizabeth Lee Mong. Row 4-Carol Oakes, Margie McDowell, JoAnne Foggan, Margaret Sidler, Cynthia Ward, Dixie Fox. Ann Robinson. Sandra Davis, Mary Louise Karg, Ann Kujawa, Mary Rhodes, Janice Miller, Dottie Fry. Bow 5-Barbara Blauser, Sally Jo Wagner, Shirley Wolfgang, Lois Schniude, Marlene Morrison, Judy Etzel, Arlene Green, Nancy Miller, Jean Lineman. OFFICERS President ..... ...............,..... ......... G A IL PERRY Secretary ..,., ,... J EAN LINEMAN MIXED CHORUS Bow 1-Carol Shreffler, Anne Hondel, Ruth Sadler, Marilyn, Silvis, Florence Graham, Shirley Melat. Shirley Neurauer, Phyllis Stover, larhara Mc-lat, Lois Johnson. Row 2--Doris Stoltenburg, Ida Mae Sadler, Sandra Buskirk, Barbara lludzinski, Jane l'lyler, Lois Zimmermann, Patsy Powell, Shirley Books, Joyce Voorhies, Miss I-logg. Row 3-Bill Amon. Dave Mead, Bob Kineh, Chelsea Keely. Dot Lutz, Marietta Guth. Tommy Green. Fred Tarr, Blaine Kazebee. Bow 4-Jim Stover, Chuck Tawney. Pete Moran, Bill Campbell. Arnold llurgtlorfer. Roger Lalley, Sam Moran, OFFICERS President ...., .. RUTH SADLER Secretary ..... .... S AM MORAN SENIOR GIRLS' CHORUS Row 1-Betty Drake, Judy Porter, Frances Stephens, t,arol Shreffler, Anne Hondel, Marilyn Stevenson, Donna Floekerzi, Joan Smith, Janet Boor, Claire Jackson, Shirley Slye, Patty Seaton, Nancy Stevenson, Ann Irwin. Row 2-Miss Hogg, Shirley Neubauer, Doris Stoltenburg, Barbara Budzinski, Jane Plyler, Lois Zimmermann, Chelsea Keely, Mary Jane Brown, Clara Fleming, Patsy Powell, Joyce Kerr, Carol Sanner, Joan Gradner, Avis Ogle. Row 3--Bonnie Powell, Shirley Perry, Jean Cotton, Lois Hodge, Jane Fox, Alma Buck, Betty Goodman, Shirley Sweeney, Joan Golden, 1'at Reprnan, Donna Xvhitten, Donna Range. Patty Wessell, Shirley Oakes. Row 4-Eleanor Mead, Marilyn Lafferty, Patty Webster, Marilyn Hargenrader, Barbara Frlggle, Jane Blossom. Marilyn Fritz, Rebecca McKee, Barbara Melat, Marlene Buck, Evalyn Lafterty, Barbara Simms, Pat Stover, Deleen Guth, Alice Fischer. .Bow 5-Molly Stewart, Nancy Chenault, Lois Johnson, Joan Silvis, Doris DeLong, Mildred Stephens, Elizabeth l'erry, Helen Nuhfer, Janice Davis, Lula Mac Perry, Ruth Smith, Shirley Rogers, Sally Stewart. Bow 6-Dixie.Welms, l'at Porter, Jean Moorhouse, Lois Frank, Joan Hartzell, Helen Hartzell, Ihyllis Taft, Janice Stover, Shirley Books, Shirley Davis, Joyce Voorhies, Joyce Stahlman, NVmifred Black. OFFICERS First Period President ..,., .. ...... SALLY STEWART Secretary ..... ..... ,.....,.....,, ,...... B E T TE GOODMAN Second Period President ..... EVALYN LAFFERTY Secretary ..... ...... E LEANOR MEAD 45 VISUAL AIDS Bow 1-Mr. Irwin, Marilyn Stevenson, Barbara Budzinski, Carol Sanner, Joyce Kerr. Herbert Best. Row 2-Joe Daugherty, Larry Stanley, Loren Saar, Harry Ritts, Leslie Melat. Bow 3-Dan Kara, Sam Moran, Dick Ebinger, Bob Robinson. 'Bi MUSIC CLUB COUNCIL Row 1-Shirley Oakes, Bette Opal Goodman, Evalyn Lafferty, Ruth Sadler, Jean Liueinan, Gall Perry. Bow 2-Eleanor Mead, Florence Graham, Sally Stewart, Miss Hogg. Bow 3-Jack l'erry, Sam Moran, Jerry Thomas. 'ai HI-Y Row 1-Arnold Burgdorfer, Dave Morrison, Ray Sanncr, Sam Moran, Jack Perry, Roger Lalley, Ron Bickel, Chuck Bell, Mr. McKee. Bow 2-Glenn Stoltenburg, Chuck Rogers, Le Roy Blauser, Gary Graham, Ron Knight, Quinton Van Dyke, Bob Hoffman, Mr. Zagst. Row 3-Dick Ebinger, Dick Mong, Bob Robinson, Zerl Bic-kel, Guy Heckaihorn, Jim Fox. Larry Stanley, Dean Sheatz, Bill Campbell, Mr. Sheffer. . Ablont-Sam Graham, Ivan Allabaugh. OFFICERS President .......,.... .......,,,,,...,,,..,,,, ,.,,, J A CK PERRY Vice President ...... RON BICKEL Secretary ....... ....... S AM MORAN Treasurer ...... .. ROGER LALLEY 41' SENIOR Y-TEENS ROW 1 Xmn- II-wll1I4-I. 4':al'::I SI1l'wII'I1-l', I l-vw-111'-I III'TIII'lIII. L'Iu-'ISI-:I K4-I-ly. .I4-yw Ii-H. XIJIVIIXII Sllws Illxlh Nm XIIIVIIXII I,:ul'l'4-rly, AIIIVIIXII II:-1144-ylr'.umII-l', ROW 2 SMII5 SI:-xxnrl, I':ll AIIII4'I'. S'1III1II'fI Iilxsklrk. Wlrw- Slgxx-IVIII. In-ras Stull.-1lInxl'g4, ,I.:nI1 1'..1l.Ip1, lfpqrl-:III lun xmfkn, SIIIVI--5 No-11In:u1--r. Mrs, SIJIIIIIIIIIII. ROW 3 I-Immyu IlI:ells l'. YIVILIIIIII I1'iswI1f-l', IfII4:nI:l IIIfIlISl'I'. .I:ex1+- Mx. I-I!-wllml' Nlvml. I':u'I::al,I XI'-Isnt. :N!I1w'I4'y 1l:1IvS Immun I,.-.- I I1II-In-ami. l'I:lr:I I I1'II2III1L, ROW 4 I':alr5 I'wxx--II, .Xlmu II11vk.S'Iull'I-'5 XIvfI:un, IIIIIII IYIIIIII. ImI:u Mm' Nnllfr, IMI I.u-L. 1:ll'1II 5:11111-11 Ihylllx Shu-'r. N 'X 1 1 Row 1-l:.'115 lu,-uk.-, Phyllis AIU.-Il, .lgmf-1 l:m.p-. Mxlnlrw--I S11-plums. .XIII-v I4'l:wIx--r. .Xml Irxxm. .Indy Iwvrl-'11 SIU Sly--, .Innn Smith, Nauru! Unk.-s. .Xxum-Ilv I Irn--III-:nIl:4I1. Mrs. SIIIIIIIIIIIII. Row 2- 1',.nm4- Slum-l'I'I1-r, Il.-I.-,I ilu'-IZ.-li, ,X!:Ip--j4n-I.- IH-Imll-1-. .Immun Ilurlz--II. Alum IlII-wznllw, .I:a1ul--- Nw,-'1', xlurllxlu Ifritz Ilixnlpn I,:1l'IX-l'ly. Nnnwp S11-x-'un:N1m, l':Il N1-::lu11.li:uiI IH-rry, Row 3 .Xl'I1-111-4111-vin, N:m1'y SIIIIIIYNKX. .ll-un I,IIl IlIJlIl Vznw-I Iluurw, xIi!I'Q.lIlI'I'I Suihr. Nlrlxglwrl-' XI-'Iwu--Il. lnhm I-'ugg:1n, IIJll'IIIII'2I Simms, llfu-VI5 Ihmlw. liwlmlw' I'f'v'--II. Il I'1'1'1'21 NIf'Ii4 '- Row 4 Imls I'4l'IIIIIi. .Iv-:In XIlHll'l'IItIlIS . lull-I I'--rl'-V, SIHVII5 Iluxls .I--:ln IIIIKXIQIIIS. lil'-rm SIIVIIII, xIIll'IblI4 XIIIITINIUII. In-is NVIIIIIIIIIIQ NIIIIVX .IIIII4'l'. Iifuxrlnln Imllli. IUNIOR Y-TEENS MAY QUEEN . AJ, it I Q l 3 R ' K so E May Queen Escort . ... Crown Bearer Music Direetress May Queen Court of 1951 Attendants Janet Brown Cathryn Fischer Donna Guth Lois Carbaugh Nancy Chenault Bette Opal Goodman Lois Johnson Shirley Oakes Escorts Fred Faulk Norman Ziegler John Annett Jack Friggle Peter Moran Robert Master Dave Morrison Jack Perry syw Janet Eddinger ,, Meade Graham , ,Oscar Guth Dorothy Guth Miss Louise Hogg SPECIAL MUSIC GROUPS DIRECTRESS Miss Hogg TRIO SEXTETTE Evalyn Lafferty Nancy Chenault Barbara Friggle Mollie Stewart Chelsea Keely Joan Silvis Accompanist-Carol Sanner Joanne Fischer Marilyn Lafferty Lois Johnson QUARTETTE Pete Moran Sam Moran Bob Kinch Ron Bickel Director-Mr. Sheffer Accompanist-Jerry Thomas 50 0 4 '11 - c .. 'AHPS Dwi? 5-YT!! 31:- --:1 In -,T :a F1 15 'L Z N EF gm, -1.,.. EFT V34 H- Erfi 'QE .A ,A 5- 'L 1 : i 'I .. Sf:- .fly 525 H an 39 EWS 'E W. WZCS ?:fJ: iilzi ..-H.. T'3E no : 111:,., -sfxfqa 'n'n'f '11 - Q Sports l Q4 This was a season of basketball that Cranberry will never forget. It really happened. This year we had a powerful, winning team. Not only did we achieve the coveted accomplishment of defeating Oil City High School on their floor, but our boys, under the inspired direction of Coach Johnson, walked off with the championship of the Tri-County League. For the first time since 1939 Cranberry won the District 8 and Class B Championship. We are just as proud of our Junior Varsity. who have a record of twenty-one undefeated games. THE EDITORS The Jr, High squad appreciates the hours of coaching given to it by Mr. Sheffer, and also, Mrs. Ward during Mr. Sheffefs illness. In basketball, co-operation and sportmanship are two essential goals for which we strive in building good citizen- ship. LARRY STEPHENS K SENIOR SPORTSMEN I' A. . Bill Campbell is our only senior basketball player. Our senior sportsmen of the baseball team are: Quinton Van Dyke, Norman Snive- ly, Bill Campbell, Arnold Burgdorfer, and Jim Fox. Shippenville Knox Tionesta Franklin Rocky Grove East Brady Linesville Oil City Shippenville Clarion Cochranton Tionesta Varsity Scores 1951 - 1952 Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Rocky G rove Franklin Clarion Linesville East Brady Mercer Knox Cochranton Mercer Conneaut Val. Harborcreek Slippery Rock Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry Cranberry We are proud to have at Cranberry a coach who is willing to spend most of his time producing a winning team for our school. He is a coach whom We all respect and admire. VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1-Marvin Davis, NVayne Russ:-ll, Bill Campbell, Gordon Davis, Dr-an Shcatz. Row 2-Jack Brigham. Harry I4Ill0lHl'iI'l. Jack Zimmerman, Ralph Cotton, Gary Graham. Coach Johnston. Row 3-Quinton Van Dyke, llill Amon, Buck Jones, Ron Master. Ralph Kahlv. Dan Daughcrly Shippenville .....,..................,........ Knox .,..,...,..... Tionesta ......,..,,. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES - 1951 - 1952 21 22 43 46 45 Franklin ................... ....... 3 4 ......... .......... 5 4 ........,. Rocky Grove .......... ........ 3 6 ......... ,.....,... 6 4 .......... East Brady .,......,. ...,.... 2 8 ......... .......... 6 3 .,..,..,.. Linesville .,,....... ....,... 2 4 .....2 .......... 51 ...... Oil City ,............ ....,.., 5 1 ......... .......... 7 2 .......... Shippenville ......., ........ 2 6 ......... ........,, 4 6 .......... Clarion ..,............... ....... 3 1 .......,.. .....,.... 3 8 .......,., Cochranton ....,..... .,..... 2 5 ......... V......... 4 3 .......,.. Tionesta .............,.. .,..... 2 1 ......... ,......... 4 4 .......,., Rocky Grove .......... ....... 3 2 ,......., .......... 4 2 ........., Franklin ............... ,...,., 1 8 ......,,. .....,.... 3 2 ....... Clarion .............. ....... 3 6 ......,.. ...,..,... 5 7 ,...,,. Linesville .........,... ........ 1 9 ,..,..... .,..,..... 4 5 ,....,.... East Brady .......... ........ 2 2 ......... ...,...... 3 3 ......,... Mercer .......,.,...,, ....... 4 3 .......... .......... 5 2 .,...,. Knox ........v......... ....... 3 0 ....,.... ..,...,... 4 7 .,..... Cochranton .......... ..i..... 2 2 ......... .......... 3 7 ,....,.,,. Mercer .................... .............. ....,... 4 0 ..,.........,.,....c.......... 4 9 ..,..,.Cranberry .....,,..Cranberry .........Cranberry .........Cranberry .........Cranberry ..,......Cranberry .,.......Cranberry .,,......Cranberry .........Cranberry .........Cranberry . r...... Cranberry ....,,...Cranberry .......,.Cranberry ..,......Cranberry .,.....,Cranberry .........Cranberry .,.......Cranberry .........Cranberry ...,.....Cranberry .....,...Cranberry ,............i...i....,.......Cranberry IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1-Jerry Harmon, Buck Joncs, John Dickinson, Chuck Tawncy, Don Blauscr. ROW 2-Bill Amon. Blaine Kazcbee, Ron Knight, Ron Master. Mr. Johnston, Coach. Emlenton 36 , Franklin 47 Titusville 49 ., Cochranton 35 Lincoln 47 ...... South Side 38 JUNIOR HIGH SCORES 1' ranklm 31 .,..... ,,,,,,,, Titusville 34 . Emlenton 28 . Cochranton 27 Lincoln 28 .,... South Side 51 IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Cranberry 39 Cranberry 37 Cranberry 30 Cranberry 39 Cranberry 33 Cranberry 32 Cranberry 22 Cranberry 32 Cranberry 36 Cranberry 37 Cranberry 41 Cranberry 42 Row I-Leonard Blanser, Tom Grocn, Jack Himcs, Fred Tarr, Miko Borchort, Don Smith. Jim McElroy, Bob Kinch. Row 2-Mr. Shaffer, Larry Stevens, Gary Flockorzi, Dave Mead, Harold Fllnchbaugh, Ray Busch. Dick Schwab. Row Sfqim Webster, Loyc Johnson, Dick Graham, Ifrcd Falkinburg, Ken Kahlo, John Hricsma, John Jay Rogers, 'Pom Morrison. Kon Reed, Paul Knight. CHEERLEADERS Team Work-Team Work Thats Our Key! That's exactly how it was for our cheerleaders this year. These spirited gals could he seen any Tuesday or Friday night leading our crowds in endless cheers for our team. Perhaps you have never stopped to think that these cheers in which you participate at the games take much planning and practicing. Proof of this is the Monday night prac- tices where these cheers are originated. Aside from this practice is the fun and enjoyment of the bus rides and meeting the pepsters from other schools. Fun and teamwork together describe the activitiesiof our cheerleaders during basket- hall season. A job well done, gals-thanks to the fine leadership of Mrs. Mosher. our new adviser. Written by-Shirley Oakes Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Janet Boor, Claire Jackson, Lois Frank, Pat Porter, Jean Moore- house, Joan Smith. 'i Varsity Cheerleaders Row l. Ruth Sadler. Row 2. Sally Stewart, Mary Jane Brown. Row 3. Clara Fleming, Lois John- son, Joan Gardner. 'ti Junior High Cheerleaders Peggy Porter, Betty Rodgers, Gail Perry, Carol Fischer, Marlene Sanner, Arlene Green. BASEBALL TEAM Baseball for 1951 Going through the 1951 season undefeated, the Cranberry High School baseball team won the Bi-County championship with 12 straight victories. Coach Byron Johnstonls squad scored a total of 87 runs against only 12 for the opposition. During the campaign, the Berries handed twin defeats to Tidioute, Shippenville, Tionesta, Cochranton, Rocky Grove, and Venus. Four pitchers comprised the mound staff for the Berries, with Emil Flinchbaugh top man with six straight victories. Master, Sheatz, and Russell, split the others. Three players finished the season with better than .400 averages. Knight wound up with .478 getting 11 hits for five runs in 23 times at the plate. Bill Campbell hit the pill with a .450 clip. Sheatz chipped in with a percentage of .416. Spring Games of 1951 Cranberry 120 040 0- 7 ,...........,..,....s, ,.,.1.,.,....... C ochranton Cranberry 000 103 2- 6 ....,.. Shippenville Cranberry 033 012 3-12 s.,.,.. Rocky Grove Cranberry 101 220 0-- 6 .....,, Shippenville Cranberry 220 000 0- 4 ...,... Rocky Grove Cranberry 000 320 0- 5 ,...... Cochranton Cranberry 410 500 2-12 ......,......,.., Venus Fall Games of 1951 Cranberry 520 001 0-10 Vss,.,,,,s.i,,.s,,,,.ss. ..,...,....,,,,i T ionesta Cranberry 110 101 0-10 ....... Venus Cranberry 000 2-0 i...,...s...ii...,......,,,.....,.. ........,....,.. V enus W 1 IIZll'l'j' tII'zIII:IIII I lil I ' I I U 'l'lSOII, . l'l'i II i 'pri It II Illl II. ti. I sou I I I I 'I '-I I I I I I nge 's ' vva1sky,.lzIck Sidlcr, l'zIul Jones, Dick Hartz ll IJ ll II xl I III Iilll , liIIIIlIy bu XX ll I i: Ins. II1L'IlIi2l.llLZ'II, Cal Shaw, Dick GI':IlIzIIII lien lim-ml FI Il Illl IIIII I lp..,IIl I x . .IIIII .:I, I I., llill 1'olg:jI'nvv, 1IoI'IiIIII D W 3 1l:II'y I'IItll'Ii4'I'ZI. I.vIIIIzII'd IIIIIIISUF, Don Smith. NIII'III:III Siiivvly, Itziy A I RIIIII IIIII ll I NI lx. Wuyin- Russell MI: .IolinsloII, Uozicli. Qiiinlnn Van Dyke, .lim I x. .lack l!I'ip.:'IIzIIII, .l:I I I III ll li I MI I I I lilvlfiliwmy. Hill IN-:II-SIIII, Ilan Il2ilIg'IllIl'lX. I4?lI'I'Y Sli-IIIII-II I S,. II'I'l'j' fIl'llYI', Ariiuld lIIII'g'IlIII'I'.-I', lIll 1'2llIlllIN'II, lXI:II'x ll IWI I I I III II I' III LARK'S MALARKY It was a good thing October of that special year contained seven weeks, because no regular month could have born the pressure of such excitement. During this special seven-weeked October, the 1952 senior class held a most extraordinary bird exhibition in the high school .auditorium for the purpose of raising money for their depletedtreasury. It was a bitter cold day, but they had it any way - the exhibition, that is. Everything was in fowl readiness. Marilyn Hargenrader, Jane Plyler and Lula Mae Perry had spent hours chirping about the program for the event. Everyone wias delighted with the gay feathery decorationsuthat sagacious Janice Davis, Sally Stewart, and Ruth Ritts had prepared. The trophies which Alma Buck and Jane Fox devised were priceless and quite out of this bird world. There was a hushed silence of anticipation as' the doors opened. Arnold Burgdorfer, in charge of ticket sales, was perched in the box office. Beside him stood raven-tressed Doris DeLong distributing pamphlets, Our Feathered Friends Behind Bars, written by the noted author, William Campbell. Behind the impressive judicial bench, like wise old owls, sat the sober- faced judges of the show - Ronald Clute and Jack Perry, with their able assistants, Nancy Chenault and Shirley Oakes. In a short time spectators began arriving in coveys. Everyone was busy peering over the 956 entries and chattering like magpies. Among the first to arrive were Marilyn Lafferty and Lois Johnson, who got into a heated argument when they realized that theirtwenty-live dollar hats were identical, to the very last feather. The noise soon reached a deafen- ing din. A bitter cold day, flocks of people, 956 birds ----- Something was bound to happen. About that time two innocent visitors, Miss Mary Lou Stran- ford and Miss Joan Silvis, made the fatal mistake of asking Judge R. Clute to identify a certain bird. They pointed to the Sulphur Crested Cockatoo, which had been entered by Donald Guth of Oil City. The sensitive bird resented the pointing lingers so much that it flapped its wings and flew to the top of the room to perch on a light fixture. perilously until the two ladies made bird-like actions. It was then that the Cockatoo left his down to give Beryl Morrow a most affectionate At 6 o'clock, the speaker of the evening, Mr splendid talk on Alcoholism In Sparrowsf' The There it stayed swinging apologies for their rude lofty perch and swooped welcome. Ted Zimmerman, gave a lecture was so interesting that many completely relaxed and slept soundly. The tum, tum, tum, rhythm of Joan Golden's snoring completed the scene of restful peace. As is true of so many things in life, conditions can change most sud- denly. On the program following the lecture, came actor Peter S. Moran with his professional bird act, called, Petey and His Pugnacious Parrakeetsf' No sooner had Mr. Moran begun his act than he was inter- ruted by a disturbance in the hall. Immediately the door opened, and in strode a figure recognized by all bird lovers as the tender and soft-hearted Mr. Lou Carbaugh with his pet penguin. A few minutes after the arrival of Mr. Carbaugh and his unusual pet, a most unexpected thing occurred. To add to the beauty of the decorations an artificial pool had been constructed in the middle of the floor. In it, for glamour, were a number of dazzlingly beautiful gold fish. When Mr. Carbaugh's penguin got a glimpse of the fish, it started off toward the pool in a determined walk that resembled Sherman's March to the Sea. Stand- ing near by, was spectator Norman Snively who, when he observed the 58 LARK'S MALARKY wicked gleam in the penguin's left eye, made an effort to intercede in behalf oi the fish. With one wide swing of his orange beak, the penguin shoved the fishis benefactor aside and doggedly strode on. Poor Mr. Snively suffered a brain concussion, a fractured hip, and loss or his false teeth. Joanne Fischer and Patty Miller were standing near Mr. Snively when the catastrophe occurred. Miss Fischer screamed at the top of her lungs, ls there a doctor in the house? during which time Miss Miller fainted. Within a second, two men put in a hurried appearance, a Dr. Howard Sanner and Dr. Uavid Morrison. These able men were both veterinarians. To the crowd's dismay, they rubbed linament on Snively and finally an- nounced that he should be snot. Fortunately, the committee members were able to stall them long enough to call an ambulance. The fish pool catastrophe did not end there. Coral Stahlman with two friends, Molly Stewart and Barbara Melat, were sitting on the edge of the pool, engaged in idle chatter, when tne unruly and greedy penguin struck his final blow. Having spotted the fattest and most tasty appearing fish in the pond, he made a sudden awkward, flapping plunge, taking with him the three conversing ladies. Jerry Thomas, tne exhibitions photographer, got an excellent snapshot of the incident, only to find he had no film in his camera. As if there wasn't enough excitement already, through the air came a terrifying scream of the sirens and the screeching of brakes as the ambu- lance came to an abrupt stop. Orderlies, Jim Fox and Richard Grove, with nurse Elzada nlauser, armed with supplies irom tne hospital, leaped from the ambulance to pick up Mr. Snively. It was then that they ob- served the tragedy in the pool. Mr. Fox secured a life preserver and a few ropes to make an heroic rescue of the three ladies. Artificial respira- tion was administered to Miss Melat and Miss Stewart. Meanwhile a stomach pump was used on Miss Stahlman to retrieve a few goldfish she had swallowed when she was floundering about tne pool. All the victims were loaded into the ambulance and taken to the hospital. Just as the excitement began to quiet down, spectator Arlene Stephens told Judge Jack Perry that she suspected two women of foul play in Sec- tion A of the exhibits. Judge Perry summoned Sgt. Glenn Stoltenburg and Sgt. Quinton Van Dyke, policemen who had been stationed at the show for the purpose of maintaining order. They caught Miss Hodge and Miss Webster pulling the gorgeous tail feathers out oi the exotic Paradise and Pintail Wydahs. The ladies confessed and said they had been hired to plume-lift by Joanne Wolfe, who owns a local hat shop. Officer Van Dyke, sickened by such inhuman actions, dragged them to jail. Unfortunately, this did not bring an end to the chaos of the evening. As in many other fields, fanciers of our feathered friends have found that there are some people who detest bird life. Such people have even gone so far as to organize the S.B.H.A. fSeneca Bird I-laters' Associationj About 9:00 Chairman Bob Mast received a very ominous call from the S.B.H A. President Gerald Slater warned the committee to stop the show immediately. At 9:15 nothing had happened, and we assumed someone had been playing a practical joke. However, shortly after this, the elec- tricigf jailed. We heard the angry voices of the S.B.H.A. Everyone was terri e . Eleanor Mead, wearing a Red Cross uniform, and Bob Haniwalt, who had been an air raid warden during the last war, tried to 'keep the crowd under control. Amid frightened parrots' squawks, whimpering women, and screaming children, could be heard their calm voices soothingly say- ing, Don't get ruffled. Everything is under control. i LARK'S MALARKY As soon as the S.B.H.A. men accomplished their mission, they depart- ed, leaving an appalling mess behind them. One of the maintenance crew of the show, Pauline Frank, phoned a local electrician, Dean Highfield, to fix the cut wires leading into the building. The show must go on, you know! About ten o'clock the lights were turned on again, permitting the crowd to see the shambles for the first time. Benches and cages were found upside down, some iioating in the pool, others lying broken where they had been hurled. Birds, as well as people, were everywhere-stand- ing, perching, sitting, and staring. One lady, Miss Opal Goodman, was so dumbfounded that she had been going around collecting all the women's handbags. Another lady, Joan Stephens, began crying when she found she had two Scarlet Macaws in the twin stroller in which she had brought her children. After a search the children were found sitting in the macaws' cage as happy as little birdies in a nest. The excitement and turmoil gradually subsided. Spectator Patsy Powell reported to Officer Stolten- burg that she had just recognized two rascals, Steward Cotton and Gerald Hargenrader, who belonged to the S.B.H.A. The hands of the law quickly reached out and grabbed the culprits. They were convicted and jailed for disturbing the peace. Miss Juanita Rodgers, who had previously been scheduled to show her movie, Canning Blueberries for Fruit-eating Birds, decided to show it now to calm the crowd. With this spectacular movie, the show took a definite turn. The judges completed their work, and turned in their deci- sions to have the winners announced. Mr. Robert Daugherty was awarded a ten year supply of bird bitters for his first prize entry, a cross-eyed parrakeet. Second prize winner was Miss Shirley Sweeney, who won a five year supply of bird gravel for her green-eyed albino canary, an ex- cellent specimen. Judges stated they had never seen one quite like it. Jack Knight captured third prize for a very fine cocktail, which wasn't even entered. It had died on the way to the show. He received five sheets of World War II gas rationing coupons. A few moments later, Judge Perry was confronted with a most un- usual case. An Indian Hill Mynah, a fine talking bird exhibited by Mr. Dick Key, swore at Miss Sally Stewart. She promptly reported the inci- dent to Judge Jack Perry. Judge Perry forced Mr. Key to wash the bird's mouth out with soap. He also resolved to make a public example of Mr. Key by reporting him to the S.C.B.L. CSociety for Controlling Birds' Languagej J After a most exciting evening, twelve o'clock arrived. The doors closed on our exhibition as owners grabbed their beaten-up entries and departed. ' A financial report made by Betty Slye showed that, as a means of raising money for our treasure, our show had been a total failure. How- ever, in spite of this fact, we agreed that it had been the most exciting event of our high school life Any resemblance to the names used in this story you have just read, and the members of our class, is purely intentional. -Pete Moran so 5 2 bs 2 2 G 2 2 S 6' vsp ,WNW 3 af' ouk PATRONS g if Mr. and Mrs. James Fasenmyer Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burgdorfer Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wolfgang Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ward Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Lalonde Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cotton Mr. and Mrs. J. Denger Mrs. Della Shephard Mrs. Fred Stanley Dr. M. E. Todhunter Dr. Thomas Thomas Welker and Maxwell Singer Sewing Center Drake and Lyric Theatres Beichner's Market Cribb's Quality Foods The Franklin Fashion Clulow-Hoovler Sheasley's Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Weaver Behind an able man therc al always other able me-n. -t'him-sv l'r1w1-rl S. M. Reichard Steel's Antiques Exchange Hotel Varsity Sports Wear Shiffer's Market Vath, Burns, and Ma Hinney The Fashion of Oil City Room l Room 2 Room 3 Room 4 Room 5 Room 6 Room 7 Room 8 Room 9 Room 10 Room 11 Room 12 Room 13 'si E. R. SCHWAB GENERAL MERCHANDISE Fresh Meats Cold Cuts Ribbon Brand Foods Wolf's Head Oil and Gas PHONE: Venus 54-R2 FERTIGS. PA. 'A 62 A and B STRANFORD DRY CLEANERS We Call and Deliver North Side Star Route Pinoak Oil Citi, Pa. Phone 40-311 Compliments of THE CANTON ENGRAVING and ELECTROTYPE CO. FINE PRINTING PLATES Art - Engravings - Photographs.. - Electrotypes - CANTON 2, OHIO Compliments of Willis and Stanton FRANKLIN. PA. The Best In Candies And Tobacco Seneca Shopping Center SENECA, PA. SODA BAR COSMETICS HEALTH NEEDS GROCERIES TOYS MAGAZINES CATALOG SERVICE Congratulations Class of 1952 Oakwood Rose Garclens Flowers for Every Occasion Phone: 41-289 Oil City, Pa. P 15 DIAMONDS EDWARD w. WALLACE 'Q WATCHES I SILVERWARE BOOKS - STATIONERY E FELDMAN3 P OFFICE EQUIPMENT I JEWELRY STURE P 1: Gifts for All Occasions 42 Seneca Street Oil City .Q if Franklin. Pa. I 1 l ,--:,,,,,,- 1, 'I . SODAS CANDY QI Complmems of I FENNER'S P FAMOQRES I MEN'S WEAR, Inc. E Smart Fashions for Young Men NUTS LUNCHES I: . . 1: 207 Seneca Street O11 City. Pa. P P PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY EASTMAN and ZEISS CAMERAS BELL - HOWELL MOVIES KODAK FINISHING AMATEUR SUPPLIES FRAMES COPIES Don Nosset Studio 105 State Street PHONE ' Studio 6-7201 OIL CITY. PENNSYLVANIA S' Residence 7-2433 P4 MITCHAM'S QUALITY MEATS 35 Seneca Street Oil City. P NEWMAN'S BOOTERY Oil City, Pa. Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1952 Oil City Trust Company l952 Graduates WE SINCERELY WISH THE BEST OF SUCCESS TO EACH OF YOU OIL CITY DRUG 106 - State Street - 106 Compliments of OSENlDER'S FUNERAL HOME Compliments of PARKS, INC. For Good Furniture Franklin. Pa. Compliments of PAUL B. OSSOFF OIL CITY ARMY STORE I If 273 Seneca Street Oil City 'u gguun vuuq X ,Pure Penns 0 .EEL -'V S552 Lubncaiwn PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER 8x SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 22-24 Seneca Street Oil City,Pa. I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ - 4' MCDEVITT DAIRY SI-IOPPE 410 E. Second Street Oil City. Pa. 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 b6 Stephens and Gouclwer CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH MACK TRUCKS 368 Seneca Street Oil City. Pa AARON H. MILLER Service Station ATLANTIC PRODUTS AT LOWEST PRICES Franklin. Pa. on Route 322 Compliments of ANDERSON Quality Furniture FRANKLIN. PA. Phone 30 Ambulance Service L. L. Burger Funeral Home AIR CONDITIONED 1315 Chestnut Street FRANKLIN, PA. Phone: 6-4961 BEST JEWELERS The House of Beautiful Diamonds Harold E. Hartzell 255 Seneca St. Manager Oil City, Pa. Compliments of C and N OIL CITY 9 Phone: 1335 CAUVEL BROTHERS Sales and Service GULF PRODUCTS - USED CARS 1243 Buffalo Street FRANKLIN. PA. CHARLES I-I. HAUN Typewriters and Adding Machines SALES, SERVICE 8z RENTALS 604 Rocky Grove Avenue Franklin, Pa. Phone: 1579 x JNJXJKJSJKJSJXJNJXJXJXJXJQ The Newest in fine Watches by the Oldest name in time SFETH THOMAS GARDINER'S JEWELRY 120 E. Front Street Oil City, Pa. Nf5f5?Nf5 GATES and BURNS 8 E. FIRST STREET OIL CITY. PA. A SAFE PLACE TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTI-I o1L CITY, PA. GENERAL MILLS, Inc. Farm Service Division FEEDS-FARM SUPPLIES-SEEDS 32 West Front Street OIL CITY, PA. GOLDBERG Auto Parts Company Automotive Replacement Parts Complete Automobile Machine Shop OIL CITY. PA. I. R. GRIMM JEWELER Pictures In Frames First and State Streets OIL CITY. PA. HARTER BROS. Records - Radios - Television 304 13th Street Franklin ARMSTRONG-COLLIERS STORE OIL CITY Phone Franklin 179 Phone Oil City 7-0501 H. T. OSBORN CO., INC. BUILDING SUPPLIES CEMENT BLOCKS TRANSIT MIXED CEMENT GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone: Franklin 206-Oil City 51236 Congratulations Kathryn-Genevieve Shop 116 E. First Street Phone: Oil City 42181 Congratulations from JEAN FROCKS, INC. See The Hits In Comfort In Franklin KAYTON and ORPHEUM THEATRES SKY-HI DRIVE-IN AT CRANBERRY Compliments of J ERKO'S West First Street OIL CITY. PA. Compliments of KELLER'S MILLINERY CUNNINGI-lAM'S 4 COMMUNITY MARKET 4: OU- CITY' PA- if Opposite Northside Post Office FOOD SPECIALISTS 1: Specializing In 1511 center sn-eef - on cuy. Pa. JUST GOOD FOOD I No Liquor Served 4 4 4 51 DIAMONDS WATCHES CRANFORD'S 1 SILVERWARE 44 4 at CBmP'f'e S -, DlCKlNSON'S if JEWELRY sToRE P P Compliments of ji 4 4 FOR DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR 54 1 -. QSC' ji' iii2v51..sff' ,I ' X .. ai' ii ix: 4 The Jeweler Who Pleases FRANKLIN, PA. g lt OIL CITY, PA. 4 1 iii? Derrick Publishing Co. Qii ai . V ' ' .J E ' ,-a:V?3:T:',-1. f' '- , wgsfrkx- - I ' .,,gq.s:-af ' K, WHILE WE BEAT OUR OWN DRUM . . . With iustifiable pride we point to the importance of your newspaper. Champion to the right to life. liberty and the pursuit of happiness . . . Read your newspaper thoroughly. It's the mirror of community life. it's your all-round guide to everyday living. 70 Lilly and Rudolph East First and Wilson Ave. Oil City, Pa. Phone: 67-741 QUAKER STATE LUBRICATION SERVICE BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES GOODRICH TIRE DISTRIBUTORS Complete Recapping 8z Vulcanizing Plant DON'T MISS -METCALF BIG AUCTION- OIL CITY every Friday Night 7 o'clock TITUSVILLE every Wed. Night 7 o'c1ock Metcalf Home Equipment Telephone: 6-3772 KEM DRUGS, INC. 219 Seneca Street OIL CITY, PA. RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES We give S 8z H Green Stamps Congratulations to the Grads! KLIVANS JEWELRY COMPANY Your Friendly Credit Jeweler OIL CITY , FRANKLIN McFARLAND 8z ABERSOLD FRANKLIN. PA. Congratulations from MICHAEL POTTS Compliments of PURITY MILK 4 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 4 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 44 4 RAY L. WAY The Home of Richman Clothes ARROW and MALBORO SHIRTS MALLORY HATS 251 Seneca Street Oil City, Pa. Compliments ot PAYNE RADIO SERVICE RENO. PA. 44 44 4 4 4 44 44 44 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 4 44 4 Our 65th Year Choose Your Graduation Clothes at PRlNTZ'S FRANKLIN OIL CITY RAY NIEDERRITER PHILCO TELEVISION Radios - Radio-Phonographs Refrigerators - Freezers - Ranges Television and Radio Reairs Contract Wiring Phone: 2l-R2 Venus. Pa. 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 IP 44 44 44 4 4 4 44 44 :4 4 4 SCANLON STUDIO and NOVELTY SHOPPE Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1952 DROP DOWN TO SEE US Basement of Hancock Building Corner of 12th and Liberty Street FRANKLIN. PA. Since 1886 SEARS ROEBUCK 81 CO. DIAL 6-1251 GOOD QUALITY COSTS LESS In In I sou'rH sms PHARMACY :E J. P. Shevlin I THE REXALL STORE Ir Ir zo E. First si. Phone: 46-201 I 'I o1Lc1'rY.PA. SEAL-TEST I fx- 'P-P:'fHf:f'f:f: I MILK and ICE CREAM Co I ' o1L CITY. PA. I s. s. KRESCE Co. I o1L CITY, PA. 'I 'I 1 The Sportsmen's Den EVERYTHING FOR SPORTSMEN WILSON SPORTING GOODS MASONIC BUILDING OIL CITY, PA. TED JOHNSON GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRS All Makes of Cars-State Inspection Phone: 4-5'7lI Oil City, Pa. Exclusive Authorized Dealers for ROCK of AGES GRANITE Better Built Memorials BY THE TRI-CITY GRANITE Company Phone: 67-292 Plant and Office Location Riverside Drive Oil City. Pa. Compliments of TINY TOT SHOP Infant and Childrenis Wear Arcade Oil City. Pa. TRANSIT Beauty and Barber Shop Phone: 69-411 206 Seneca Street Oil City, Pa. VEACH'S OIL CITY'S GREAT FURNITURE STORE HOME FURNISHINGS OF MERIT SINCE 1894 232-234-236 SENECA STREET OIL CITY. PA 1+ 11 1 WM. A. BLAIR I 1 1 Shoes for the Entire Family 3 P For Every Occasion 1: 11 'r 1276 Liberty Street Franklin. Pa. E P U U 1 1 1 1 1 BURG1 and PEARSON gf 1 PENNZOIL PRODUCTS 7, 1 60 Main Street Phone: 72-381 'I OIL CITY, PA. ' 'r r 1+ 1 1 75 I Compliments of Lewis Potato Chip Co. Phone: 110-M CLARION, PA. f 'Gi ongra u a ions Class of 1952 FLECKENSTEIN'S GARAGE HUDSON CARS 'ti Compliments of MONG DAIRY PARKER and JOHNSON THE MAN'S STORE 220 Seneca Street OIL CITY. PA. BORLAND LUMBER COMPANY JACK LOWES Recapping WHEEL BALANCING ROAD SERVICE-VULCANIZING MCCREARY TIRES 1 Relief Street Phone: 4-7391 OIL CITY, PA. BEST WISHES EAST END MARKET Joseph S. Puleo, Prop. Dial 63-493 403 EAST SECOND STREET OIL CITY, PA. ALWAYS A Friend Of Cranberry High Rogers Jewelry Co. OIL CITY, PA. Diamonds - Watches - Rings Appliances - Radios - Luggage And A Complete Watch and Jewelry REPAIR DEPARTMENT 4+ 4+ lr 4+ 'r 4+ 4 4 1 r 'r r 4+ 'L 'I in r U 'r 'r v 4+ 4: 4+ lr ln 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 1 78 GOUCHER SALES an SERVICE 306 East Second St. - Phone 40-471 OIL CITY. PA. STUDEBAKER Cars and Trucks Compliments of THARP MOTOR SALES NASH CARS ll8 E. First St. Phone: 71223 OIL CITY, PA. Compliments of Carlaaughs' Electric Company SENECA. PA. Compliments of Hays' Betsy Ross Bread P '4 '4 1 4 '4 '4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 '4 4 4 '4 '4 4 4 4 I P Compliments of Keystone Printing Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTING WARREN. PA. IOKES SHORT STORY The teacher gave the children three words: boys, bees and bear, to incorpor- ate in a short story. One boy wrote: Boys bees bear when they go in swim- ming. NOT NOURISHING An old darky was sent to the hospital in Charleston, S. C. for a general check up. One of the nurses, took his temper- ature, recorded it, and then went on to the next patient. When the doctor came in, he asked: Doctor: Well, Mose, have you had any nourishment? Negro: A lady gave me a piece of glass to suck,, boss, but I'se still powerful hungry. TAKE A JUMP The hard to please customer had tried on every business suit in the fashionable dress shop. The Weary clerk as a iinal resort suggested a clinging type gown instead. The customer disagreed, I think I'd look better in something flow- mg. Yes, madam, sighed the exhausted clerk. The river is just two blocks north of here. Patient: Crecovering from operationjz Why are all the shades drawn? Doc: Well, there's a fire across the street and I didn't want you to think the operation was a failure. A FAIR EXCUSE D Judge: Mr, Smith, what do you have to say about speeding 70 miles per hour? Smith: Well, sir, I had just heard that the ladies aid was having a rummage sale, and I was hurrying home to save my other pair of pants. Judge: Case dismissed. The little moron's watch had stopped ticking and he tried to find the trouble. After stripping the watch he found a stiff, dried up bug. No wonder it dosn't Evorckf' he exclaimed, The engineer's ea . OLD, BUT GOOD The pretty teen-ager held up a loaf of bread, and asked the grocer, How much for this? Just one kiss, he said archly. That's just fine, she said demurely as she headed for the door, Grandma said to tell you she would be in tomorrow to pay for this.', CORRECT, SONNY! The teacher was trying to convey an idea of devotion to the members of her class, Now suppose, she said, a man was working on a river bank and sudden- ly fell in. He could not swim and would be in danger of drowning. Picture the scene - - the man's sudden fall, the cry for help. His wife knows his peril and hearing his screams, rushes suddenly to the bank. Why does she rush to the bank? Whereupon a boy in the rear exclaim- ed, Why, to draw his insurance. Lecturer: I suppose we all know what the inside of a corpuscle is like? Club chairman: Most of us do, but you'd better explain for the benefit of those who have never been inside one. Did you hear about the dog who went to the fiee circus and stole the show? VALUABLE BEAST A sad accident happened in the Ozark mountains. A farmer's mule kicked his mother-in-law to death. A tremendous crowd turned out for the funeral, but it was made up mostly of men. The minister commented. This old lady must have been mighty popular be- cause so many people will leave their work to come to her funeral. They're not here for the funeral, said the surprised farmer, They're here to buy the mule. Did you read about the fellow who goes to church three times in his life - - when he's hatched, matched, and dis- patched. 6' ZZ ff A . I 1 ff Qi ?f. 'P 'NRI uf A-- .- - ' - -Y . S- I 'f I f X ' -. N, XMK NV' Z. ff- 9 1 'fi -'ff f E M .P L f .I J X.: 1 f , v 4' ja: Qi 91 5 , , fa J, I: ,J . l', ' ' ' .Ig - 111 19. . N 'iw .. ' - ,Q Q-X . L--J f ,... ' K sr. A fef4.1'- Q 'rfb N1 5-i1 W . --'ffijfz'

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Cranberry High School - Berry Bush Yearbook (Seneca, PA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

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1948

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1949

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1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

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