Cranberry High School - Berry Bush Yearbook (Seneca, PA)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 84
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1953 volume:
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This Berry Bush is the Property of gh Cgeni of' GQJJ of Aer-r5'rQne3r'0-12 School Presenfs ifs IS55 EW Ewa Zin Memoriam J L W1111ams Mr W1ll1ams was a bus dr1ver But most of all a frlend He gave the students h1S servlce Splced w1th humor to the end Many g1ftS he gave to us Both 1ntang1ble and real And l1ke adults made us feel Forever we ll remember h1s cheerful Ways And the thmgs he used to do For falthful SGTVICG and frlendshlp Mr W1ll1amS We thank you I - 7 . . y He met us on a level, . 7 ' 7 . , . -6128+ . . . . Dedication The class of '53 dedicates this Berry Bush to our friend, Mr. Rue Felmlee, who has been with us many years. He is the man who has kept our buses in such good condition and who has taken us safely on many journeys. These trips included taking our teams to basketball games, the F. H. A. to Harris- burg, the seniors to Warren, etc. His pleasant personality made each mile shorter. We will remember him long after We have left Cranberry. This yearbook is only a small token of our appreciation to a fine man Who is doing a great job. MR. FELMLEE 4335+ 0ur School Your bricks will fall, your plaster break, Your dignity disturbed to shake The years away - the twenty years You guided children through your halls And taught them faith and dried their tears. We won't forget you, many feet Will come and go, but we will meet Each year with strength that you inferred Into our beings, thus to build For your dear sake a better World. We won't forget your guiding hand, Your aim to help us understand, When in a world of war and hate We groped for help and found in you A friend, a God, a magistrate. We won't forget - Lucy Eddinger Editor's notef-Cranberry High School as we knew it will no longer exist after this school year. Work on a new addition, providing for fifteen class- rooms, a cafeteria, and gymnasium, was begun in December. A joint dis- trict has been formed and the new school will be known as Cranberry- Pinegrove High School. +54 4130 Board of ducation Throughout our twelve years of school there have been many groups of people who have contributed to our education. One of these groups has been the Board of education. These people have spent many hours of hard Work from which We benefit. Their only reward is our achievements, both in school and after graduation. We sincerely hope that We shall be able to fuliill their hopes and dreams. Row 1: Mr. Morrison, Mr. Frederick, Mr. Graham, Miss Reinhold, Mr, Flor-kcrzi, Row 2: Mr. Heath, Mr. Siar, Mr. Fischer, Mr. lvh-Kiiiiwy, Mr. Fry, Mr. Slyc. Absent: Mr. Fontaine. i QE! 5 lif- ii 6 E+ Atom kids Competition for Mr. Nossct? Conventions best dressed man Ike! They Won. Pals The big stare Miss America at Coulter Hole Pumpkin heads! Ain't love grand? Pyramid Thinking' of you? Comfortable, Gail? And away We go! Seniors of tomorrow Administration W. A. STEWART, Supervising Principal H. E. Ashbaugh, Principal Class of 1953: I appreciate this opportunity to extend to you my heartiest congratulations for hav- ing successfully completed your high school education. Your parents, your school board, and your faculty have cooperated to provide you with wholesome educational experiences with which to build the foundation for a happy useful life. As a result of these experiences we -trust that you will always be a self-dis- ciplined person who recognizes the rights of othersg respects the laws of our country, and accepts the responsibility of citizenship. May your high school days always be a pleasant memory in your thoughts and a source from which you can ever draw the inspiration you will need in the years which lie ahead. -W. A. Stewart if 8 134' Class of 1953: Permit me to congratulate the members of the Class of 1953 for the completion of oijeL vital phase of preparation for life. Your nation and community will Welcome and challenge you to greater and more im- portant attainments after graduation. This challenge cannot be better expressed than by the ringing words of Josiah Gilbert Holland: God give us men! A time like this demands strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hands. The most important resources of our nation are the abilities and talents of our youth. What youth does now and after gra- duation will affect not only themselves but the destinies of mankind the world around. There is a, need for clear thinking, for stout courage, for firm belief in justice, and for all-out effort in common cause of free- dom, security and peace. It is significant and important, therefore, that our democracy provides an education which will develop to the maximum its greatest resources - the youth of the land. . We are proud of the part that the great system of public education has in meeting this challenge. -Harry E. Ashbaugh CECIL L. ADAMS B. S., Grove City College Teaching - Chemistry, Physics, General Science We'll remember: The jokes he told us. EDITH BELL B. S. in C., Grove City College Teaching - Business Subjects XVe'll remember: I can't help it, people, it's the law! HARRY CAMPBELL B. A., Penn State Teaching - Mathematics VVe'll remember: LUCY EDDING-ER School Secretary VVe'l1 remember: Her as a Senior when we were Freshmen. MRS. ELIZABETH HESS R. N., Oil City School of Nursing School Nurse We'll remember: Our physicals Fcuy -if 981- 547 W7 B. S., Indiana State Teachers' College Teaching - Social Studies VVe'll remember: This is an test, but not a test for eyesight. ELLA MAE BLAUSER B. S., Indiana State Teachers' College Teaching -- Home Economics We'll remember: The trip to Harrisburg K M. CLARK R. Sn I iana State Teachers' l ge Teac g - Reading, Writing We' remember: His fiye point system I MRS. HILDA LETT Slippery ock e Teachers' Colleg Teachi n lish, Latin, Gene Mathematics W emember: Library rules. MARY LOUISE HOLLIDAY B. S., University of Pittsburgh 'Teaching -- Business subjects, English We'lI remember: That's tough. J ,' 51 , X 75? .. J . X22 - BYRON A. JOHNSTON M. A., University of Teaching - Health, Science Wc'll remember: Pittsburgh Gym, Senior antidisestablishrnentariasms A. RALPH MGKEE Edinboro State Teachers' College Teaching -- Social Studies We'll remember: The noon hour constable. , f, fl' -f lflzftfgrzzrz RINKER 3 M A. in Biology, University of ' Pittsburgh 1 ffff Te ching - AEnglish, Biology, L!!! World History 'XVe'll remember: lycopodium complamatum JAMES D. SCHWAB M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Teaching - Geography VVe'll remember: The co-director of the senior play. MBIS. 'VIOLA C. B. S., Ithaca College Teaching - English, Studies VVe'll remember: our junior high H WARD Social Wardie as gym teacher Facul y .gioie MARGARET LUTZ LOND ON B, S., Edinboro State Teachers' College Teaching - Art VVe'll remember: Her grand drawings. ANN PLISKA B. S., Slippery Rock State Teachers' College Teaching -- Gym, Health We'lI remember: Those exercises in gym classes. Bad' JOHN I-I. SAMONSKY B. P. E., B. S., University of Indiana Teaching - Shop VVe'1l remember: The Way he wakes students in study ha.ll. MERLE SHEFPER B. S., Clarion State Teachers College Teaching - Arithmetic lNe'll remember: His singing. x .f'i?': GEORGE A. ZAGST B. S., Clarion State Teachers' College Teaching - English lVe'll remember: The poems he assigned us to memorize. SW dcu ty IDEBS VALENTINE B. S., Indiana Stan- 'I'm-afehors' F0111-gs' Tc ai-him: Y Musif- XVNH 1-4-nwmborz Iluw hr could sing' suprano! OI d Faithful Broom Brigade Glamour Inc. Miss You Stick up! Our friend, George, a s d f 1 k j 3 Our hvro. Nitro glyvorinv, mayhr-? Rig deal coming off Bus Drivers Row 1: Mr. Harry, Mr. Bud Boyer, Mr. Kazobee, Mr. Don Miller, Mr. Fclmlee, Mr. Dale Miller. Row 2: Mr. Reichard, Mr. Clem Boyer, Mr. Baum, Mr.Flinchba,ug'h, Mr. Huges, Mr. VVil1iams, Mr, Bill Miller, Mr. Hartzell. Twice each day our lives are entirely in the hands of these men. For the past twelve years, one hundred and eighty days a year, these men have taken us safely to and from school. To them we give a well-deserved thank you. ustorlians Our loyal custodians, Mr. Farringer, Mr, Kahle, and Mr. Baum are kept busy the entire year performing their regular duties of clean- ing, iiring the furnaces, etc. Despite the fact that these men are busy, they are always ready and willing to help us if we need the keys to a room, to find lost arti- cles, and to assist us in any number of things which are not in the line of duty. These men have added to our comfort and convenience, therefore we wish to thank them Mr. Baum, zvn-. rm-ringer, Mr. mme for making our school years so pleasant. efjf 12lQe Eg Seniors ADVISERS Miss Bell and Mr. Zagst have gra- ciously given to us their guidance during our most trying year in school. We are sure their efforts will aid us in obtaining a successful and happy future. - +-sq-,J +95 1.4l2f' ,.4n4' OFFICERS Richard Monge e..e,,.e,,.e,......,.. President Sam Moran ,...,,.,e ...,,., V ice President Ruth Sadler ......,.,.. ...e...... T reasurer Carol Shreffler e,.,,,,,i ,,,,,, S ecretary M CHARLES BELL Small of stature, that's our Chuck- His friendship consider your good luck. RONALD IBICKEI. A staunch friend of the gang, When he won state, how he sang MWQXZQQZMZM 4 f I DON BI-AUSER By any means he isn't slow For Don is always on the go A 1:.:E::R.oY BLAUSRW W He is Emma's brother, you know- She stayed little, but how he did grow. 53 enior e2i15+s+ M KEN BICKEL A typist for the Berry Bush was he - With Shirley quite often you see. ll ZERL BICKIIL This is the fellow with the million dollar smile, You won't forget this lad. for quite awhile. EMMA BLAUSIER S'he'll make you happy and bring you loads of cheer, And keep you smiling merrily very moment you are near. 'PIi1FLLiS EOOKE ' She thought Oil City was a bowl of cherries, Now she changed it for a bowl of Berries. 1 ui yi gb JOHN BR HAM This is a guy who shot a deer-- Yet always on the honor roll his name did appear. ER BRUMBAUGH Q A Ford, a Plymouth, or a pile of tin, Just so it's something to get there in. fa 4 X , J 'I lynn Nfl M ,Ag ' ,M if lj! f. .. I, f SANDRA BUSKIRK Ht-re's a friend of all in the class - A good example of brains in this lass. JEAN COTTON During the summer much money she earned - Enjoys gym classes, especially where basketball is con- cerned. Q enior +21 1 6 Ef- Q 'ry MARY JANE BROWN Here's a girl that's known as Brown - And Very seldom seen wearing a frown. WWW BA ARA BUDZINSKI Barbie is noted for her cheer- That she will succeed we do not fear. DONNA LEE CAUVEI. Typing and shorthand holds her fascination, Maybe it's her destination. RALPH COTTON Always down South - you'l1 find Cotton, And this guy's charms won't be forgotten! W DAN DAUGIIERTY Dan's attitude is d.evil-may- care -- In classes his mind was rarely there! MARVIN DAVIS I-Ie's Marilyn's guy, Gordfs brother, too - Of home runs he struck quite a few. MARGARET DRAKE A smaller member of the class, Dark hair and eyes make up this lass. lee! A 4-Z pA 1f,LL Lors ANN nrrscnnn Lois has a twinkle in her eye, It's hard to guess just Who's her guy! A . 1 4 ,, gif Senior eguvyza GORDON DAVIS Tall and handsome is this boy - He is Beckie's pride and j0Y- 1 C4-14,6 EDWARD DOUGLAS When he starts his life from school, His brain will be his moist effective tool. RICHARD EBING-ER He drives around in a big maroon Ford, But we all know a Cadillac is the goal he's Working toward! 3 I W1 0 I QM W VIRGINIA ITCIER' Y Always friendly and Very gay-- She Works on the Hi-Light night and day. SYM J 5,-TAQUA ,. 0f0l' CLARA FLEMING- For the Berries she did fight- In years to come We'll see her in nurse's white. JOAN GARDNER She doesn't sing an agricul- tural song, And doesn't plan on being a Gardner for long. -- ,+L V- t X f-fy 1 A A 1 1 Ne Y GARY GRAHAM Gary is lean and tall - Usually seen practicing basket- ball. MARIETTA G-'UTI-I Here is a, gal with pep and fire - And of Lloyd she'll never tire. sr Kwik 'iil8f3f- DONNA FLOCKERZI An honor student if you please, She turns out A's with perfect C8.S6. I .eff ,ff QVMA FLORENCE GRAHAM She has a way about her that is very dear, A Way that always makes one glad to have her near. SAM GRAHAM This is the Romeo of the Senior class, Carol is his petite lass. M PAUL HANNA Here's a boy from R. D. 2, Of freckles, he harbors quite a few. GUY HECKATHORN He was one of the managers of our basketball team, Made sure the guys had lots of pep and steam. ANNE HONIDEII Dimpled cheeks and twinkling eyes - She plays the viola to hear the guys' sighs. 4 RgPEI s He came to us from Franklin in our Junior year - And supported our Blue and White - do not fear. UHEISEA' KEELY She's the Home Ec gal that gave us a surprise, XVhen in the play she oiled her hair to be experiment Wise. enio -5195+ .4 fl ROBERT HOFFMAN Robert is classed as a good drummer - But Doc predicts he'll be a. good plumber! JANET HRICSINA She was in our Junior and Senior plays - Wfould make a fine first lady someday. DAN KARG Dan is short and has red hair-- Look for a smile, it's always there. W ,, .IOYCE KERR She wears an Oil City class ring, which is just like ours - She paints to while away the hours. ,Y ! l L v PRED KEY An imagination he does possess, For things involving future success. ROGER LALLIIY I-Ie tried to elope in our Senior Play, But was saved by the law - Lucky Day! Ns! ARRY VI Here is one of our shop Says he could eat pie he dies. SHIRLEY MANSON She always has Ken on her mind - A nicer girl he couldn't find. M 'iif20g5+ RONALD KNIGHT Here is a nice guy named Knight. . He'll Work at success with all his might. HARRY LINEMAN Co-editor of our school paper-- And at Roses an ice cream maker! DEI-ORES I.'U'.l.'Z Dot is one of our Home Ec gals, And with everyone is the best of pals. RONALD MASTER The people he meets he does impress, His jovial personality is his guarantee of success. 'SHIRLEY MELAT Here's a gal who loves to dance - May she acquire money and romance! SAM MIORAN We'1l always remember him as the father in our plays -- Maybe he aspires to be a great banker someday. .MW wa SHIRLEY NEUBAUER Shirley likes laughter and a good time - At all school functions she did shine. AVIS OGLE K She was an active member in F. T. A. - And looked forward to gradua- tion in May. Senior 2 1 fc? RICHARD MONG' President of our senior Wits - For managing Mong's Dairy he's fit. ROBERT MORRISON Because of the fact that he took shop, One of these days he'll go to the top ! I for FRED NUHFER Fred's a guy who likes to farm, For hard work causes him no alarm. GEORGE 'rninnn He tried to Win his first legal case, On the assumption that the Jury cou1dn't resist his face! .FV Ml? F '1 o I l,...... MARILYN 'SILVII S Her heart is filled with music took- May each tomorrow be a song of dreams come true. FRANK 'STEPHENS Frannie has a brother and this is he, They -QE' known as the Stephens twins by you and me. DORIS STOLTENBURG- Doris hails from Rich Hill- As a friend we'll remember her still. WA NDALEA STROUSE Wandalea is friendly, she's also- tall? Really a sharp ref at basketball. rife enior s 5 5 FRANCES 'STEPHENS Frannic is so sweet and shy She blushes when the boys go by. ,lie V l W A MARILYN STEVENSON Rather quiet, Marilyn is, To be her pal, a pleasure 'tis. PI-IYLLIS STOVER Phil is tall and loads of fun, She's as nice as they will X, Ivyl, A K, ff .W ,yo f if RAY' WADE Doc's prediction-In a year for Mr. Wade A couple million bricks he'll have laid! PATTY WESSELL Patty is a wee bit shy, But already she's landed her guy. JOHN ZIMMERMAN XYQ nieknamed him Zimmie , and it does suit him fine, XVherc ever you look you'll never Find another of this kind. fi 'L i 1 I Nm' M en br Row 1: Election-1952, Robin, our Vhotog, Row 2: Capable Virginia, Berry Bush in Dapper Dick. Row 3: Relax, it's only Dean! He had a. Madame Debuque, Opening night, eg 25 FQ Hands proces ill' DONNA WHITTEN The treasurer of the F. H. A was she, A very good financier had We IIOIS ZIMMERMANN writer did Hy, She'll be a good sec , by and by. ome Bob. Sew it pretty, girls, s, Mrs. Foster and Elaine, Crew-cut Ed, date with Judy., Audey, minus his little Ford, in i How hor fingers at the type- Activities BELL, CHARLES Class President 10, Hi-Y 10-11-12. BICKEL, KEN Baseball 9, Orchestra 9-10, Berry Committee 9-10-11-12, Hi-Y 12. Bush 12, Bus BICKEL, RONALD Soph. Reception, Orchestra 9-10-11-12, Band 9- 10-11-12, Music Club Council 12, Quartet 11-12, Trumpet Trio 12, Mixed Chorus 10-11, Hi-Y 10- 11-12, Berry Bush 12, Art Club 9, Senior Play 12, Quill 8: Scroll 12. BICKEL, ZERL Bus Committee 9-12, Soph. Reception, Hi-Y 11- 12, Activities Assn. 11-12, Junior Prom, Berry Bush 12. BLAUSER, EMMA F. T. A. 11, Sec. 12, Y-Teens 9-10-11-12, Junior Prom, Senior Chorus 10-12, Berry Bush 12, Junior Play, Senior Play. BLAUSER, DONALD Soph. Reception, Junior Prom, Hi-Y 12, Bus Committee 12, Basketball 11. BLAUSER, LEROY I-Ii-Y 10-ll-12. BOOKS, PHYLLIS Y-Teens 9-10-11-12, Mixed Chorus 9, Senior Chorus 10-11-12, Librarian 9, Senior Play. BRIGHAM, JOHN Soph. Reception, Basketball 9-10-11-12, Baseball 9-10-11-12, Berry Bush 12, Junior Play, Bus Committee 9, Quill 8: Scroll 12. BROWN, MARY JANE Soph. Reception, Class Sec. 11, Cheerleader 9-10- 11-12, F. H. A. 11-12, Orchestra 9-10-11-12, Y- Teens 9-10-12, Junior Chorus 9, Senior Chorus 11-12, Mixed Chorus 9-10, Ensemble 11, Hi-Light 12, Bus Committee 12, Junior Play, Quill 8: Scroll 12, May Court 11. BRUMBAUGH, LESTER Mixed Chorus 11, Bus Committee 12. BUDZINSKI, BARBARA F. T. A. 11-12, Y-Teens 10-11-12, Senior Chorus 10-11-12, Mixed Chorus 11, Ensemble 11, Libra- rian 9-10-11-12, Visual Aids 11- 12, Junior Play, Senior Play. BUSKIRK, SANDRA Class Sec. 9, F. H. A. Sec. 11, Y-Teens 9-12, Activities Assn. 10-11-12, Junior Prom, Mixed Cgxorus 10-11, Senior Chorus 9-10-12, Pep Squad CAUVEL, DONNA LEE Y-Teens 9-10-12, Ensemble ll, Junior Chorus 9, Senior Chorus 10-12, Invitation Committee 12. COTTON, JEAN Y-Teens 9-10, Junior Chorus 9, Senior Chorus 10, Librarian 9-10-11. egg 2 6 gg. COTTON, RALPH Basketball 9-10-11-12, Bus Committee'12, Soph. Reception, Junior Prom, Hi-Y 12, Ring Com- mittee 11. DAUGI-IERTY, DANIEL Manager Basketball 10-11, Hi-Y 12, Bus Com- mittee 10-11-12. DAVIS, GORDON Basketball 9-10-11-12, Baseball 9-10-11-12, Bus Committee 10-11-12. DAVIS, MARVIN Soph. Reception, Basketball 9-10-11-12, Baseball 9-10-11-12, Berry Bush 12, Hi-Light Committee 11. DOUGLAS, EDWARD 12, Bus Hi-Light 12. DRAKE, MARGARET F. H. A. 11-12, Soph. Reception. EBINGER, RICHARD I-Ii-Y 10-11-12, Art Club 10, Visual Aids 9-10- 11-12. FISCHER, LOIS ANN Junior Chorus 9-10, Senior Chorus 12, Mixed Chorus 9-11, Ensemble 11, Y-Teens 9-10-11-12, F. H. A. 11-Pres.12, Hi-Light 12, Quill 8: Scroll 12, Bus Committee 12, Junior Play, Pep Squad 12. FISCHER, VIRGINIA Y-Teens 9-10-11, Senior Chorus 10-12, F. T. A. 11, I-Ii-Light Editor 12, Junior Play, Quill 8: Scroll 11-12. FLEMING, CLARA Cheerleader 11-12, F. H. A. 11-12, F. T. A. 12, Orchestra 9-10-11-12, Y-Teens 9-10-11-12, Music Club Council 12, Ensemble 11, Senior Chorus 9-10-11-Pres. 12, Mixed Chorus 9-10-12, Bus Committee 10-ll-12, Junior Play, Senior Play, Quill 8: Scroll 12, Visual .Aids Sec. 12, Berry Bush 12, Librarian 10, May Court 11. FLOCKERZI, DONNA F. T. A. ll-Treas. 12, Y-Teens 9-10-11-12, Seniors Chorus 10-11-12, Ensemble 11, Berry Bush 12, Junior Play, Quill 8: Scroll 12. GARDNER, JOAN Soph. Reception, Cheerleader 11-12, Y-Teens 12, Class Sec. 10, Junior Prom, Bus Committee 11- 12, Hi-Light 12, Senior Chorus 10-11-12. GRAHAM, FLORENCE F. T. A. 11-Vice Pres. 12, Music Club Council 11, Junior Prom, Mixed Chorus 9-11-12, Senior Chorus 10-12, Ensemble 11, Orchestra 10-Sec. 11- 12, Band 10-ll-12, Junior Play, Quill 8: Scroll 12, Y-Teens 9-Sec. 10-11-12, Berry Bush 11-Co- Editor 12, Ring Committee 11. U Actiw ies r GRAHAM, GARY Basketball 10-11-12, Hi-Y 11-12, Baseball 10, Soph. Reception. GRAHAM, SAM Soph. Reception, Baseball 10, Hi-Y 10-11-12. GUTH, MARIETTA. Junior Chorus 9, Mixed Chorus 11, Senior Chorus 11-12, Y-Teens 9-10-11-12, Soph. Reception, F. H. A. 11-12, Bus Committee 10-12. HANNA, PAUL Soph. Reception. HECKATHORN, GUY Soph. Reception, Junior Play, Senior Play, Hi-Y 11-12, Junior Prom, Bus Committee 12, Basket- ball Manager 12. HOFFMAN, ROBERT Class Vice Pres. 11, Orchestra 10-ll-12, Band 9- 10-ll-12, Hi-Y ll-12. HONDEL, ANNE Orchestra 9-10-11-12, Y-Teens 9-10-ll-Treas. 12, Music Club Council 9,Sextet 9-10, Junior Chorus 9-10, Mixed Chorus 9-10-11, Senior Chorus 11-12, Ensemble 12. HRICSINA, JANET F. T. A. 12, Y-Teens 12, I-Ii-Light 12, Bus Com- mittee 11, Junior Play, Senior Play, Quill 8a Scroll 12. KAHLE, RALPH Basketball 11-12, Baseball 11-12, Bus Com- mittee 11-12. KARG, DANIEL Soph. Reception, Orchestra 9-10-11-12, Ensemble 10, Hi-Light 12, Visual Aids 9-10-ll-12, Junior Play, Quill 8:4 Scroll 12, Invitation Committee 12. KEELY, CHELSEA F. H. A. ll-12, Orchestra 9-10-11-12, Y-Teens 9- 10-11-12, Music Club Council 10, Senior Chorus 11-12, Junior Chorus 9, Mixed Chorus 9-11-12, Ensemble 11-12, Trio 9-10, Sextet 11, Bus Com- mittee 10-12, Junior Play, Senior Play, May Court ll, Ring Committee 11. KERR, JOYCE Soph. Reception, F. T. A. 12, Band 9, Orchestra 9-10-ll-12, Mixed Chorus 10, Junior Chorus 9, Senior Chorus 10-11-12, Y-Teens 9-10-11-12, Berry Bush 12, Hi-Light 12, Art Club 10, Visual Aids 10, Junior Play, Quill 8: Scroll 12. KEY, FRED Soph. Reception, Junior Prom, Berry Bush 12, Art Club 10, Bus Committee 10, Senior Play, Quill 8: Scroll 12. Ei27g.. KNIGHT, RONALD Basketball 10-11-12, Baseball 9-10-11-12, Hi-Y 10-11-12. LALLEY, ROGER Junior Prom, Mixed Chorus 9-10-11-12, Quartet 12, Hi-Y 10-11-Pres. 12, Bus Committee 10, Junior Play, Senior Play, Ring Committee 11. LINEMAN , HARRY Basketball 9-10-ll-12, Hi-Light 11-Co-Editor 12, Bus Committee 12, Junior Play, Quill Sz Scroll ll-12. ' LONGVJ ELL, LARRY Soph. Reception, Class Treasurer 9, Bus Com- mittee 11. LUTZ, DELORES F. H. A. 11-12, Y-Teens 9-10-11-12, Mixed Chorus 9-11, Junior Chorus 9-10, Junior Play. MANSON, SHIRLEY F. H. A. 11-12, Y-Teens 10-11-12, Bus Committee 12, Senior Chorus 10, Soph. Reception. MASTER, RONALD Basketball 11, Baseball 9-10-11, Hi-Y 12. MELAT, SHIRLEY Class Treas. 10, F. T. A. 12, Junior Play, Orches- tra 10-11-12, Band 9-10-11-12, Junior Chorus 9- 10, Senior Chorus 11-12, Y-Teens 9-10-11-12, Mixed Chorus 9-10-12. MONG, RICHARD Baseball 11, Hi-Light 12, Hi-Y 10-11-12, Junior Prom, Soph. Reception, Quill 8: Scroll 12, Class Pres. 12, Senior Play, Basketball Manager 12. MORAN, SAM Class Vice Pres. 12, Music Club Council 11-12, Hi-Y 10-11-12, Art Club 10, Junior Play, Senior Play, Mixed Chorus ll-12, Quartet 11-12. MORRISON, ROBERT Hi-Y 12. NEUBAUER, SHIRLEY F. H. A. 11, F. T. A. 12, Y-Teens 9-10-11-12, Senior Chorus 10-11-12, Junior Chorus 9, Mixed Chorus 9-11, Ensemble 11, Junior Play. NUHFER, FRED Junior Prom. OGLE, Avis F. T. A. 11-12, Y-Teens 12, Junior Chorus 9, Senior Chorus 10-11-12, Junior Prom. Junior Play, Senior Play. PARDEE, GEORGE Baskeball 9-10, Activities Assn. Pres. 12, Quill 8: Scroll 12, Junior Play, Berry Bush 12. 0 Ac iwties RANGE, DONNA F. 1-I. A. 11-12, Junior Prom, Senior Chorus 11, Junior Chorus 9-10, Y-Teens 9-10. REPMAN, PATTY F. H. A. 11-12, Junior Chorus 9, Mixed Chorus 10, Y-Teens 9-10. ROBINSON, ROBERT Soph. Reception, HiY 11-12, Berry Bush 12, Visual Aids 9-10-11-12, Junior Play, Senior Play, Quill 8z Scroll 12. RODGERS, CHARLES Hi-Y 11 -12. RODGERS, JOHN Basketball 10-11-12, Baseball 10-11-12, Hi-Y 11. RODGERS, SHIRLEY F. A. 11, Senior Chorus 10-11-12, Y-Teens 12, Junior Prom, Berry Bush 12, Senior Play. RUSSELL, WAYNE Basketball 9-10-11-12, Baseball 9-10-11-12, Mixed Chorus 9, Bus Committee Pres. 12. SADLER, IDA MAE Soph. Reception, Y-Teens 9-10-11-12, Junior Chorus 9, Senior Chorus 10-11-12, Mixed Chorus 11, Senior Play, Pep Squad, Ensemble 11. SADLER, RUTH Soph. Reception, Class Vice Pres. 9-10, Treas. 12, Cheerleader 9-10-11-12, Orchestra 9-10-12, Band 9-10-12, Y-Teens 9-10-ll-Pres. 12, Music Club Council 9-11, Mixed Chorus 9-11-12, Senior Chorus 10, Junior Chorus 9, Senior Play, Junior Play, Quill 8: Scroll 12, Hi-Light 12, Ring Com- mittee 11, Pep Squad-Treas. 12, May Court 11. SANNER, CAROL Class Treas. 11, F. T. A. 12, Trio 10, Orchestra 10-11-12, Junior Chorus 9, Senior Chorus 10-11- 12. Mixed Chorus 10-12. Ensemble 12, Y-Teens 9-10-11-12, Quill Sz Scroll 12, Berry Bush 10-11- Co-Editor 12, Art Club 10, Junior Play, Senior Play, Pep Squad 12, Visual Aids 10. SANNER, RAY Rasketbaii 9-10, Baseball 9-10-11, Hi-Y 11-12, SHAFFER, WILLA Y-Teens 12, Senior Chorus ll, Mixed Chorus 11. Ensemble 11, Berry Bush 12, Hi-Light 12, Junior Play, Senior Play, Quill 8: Scroll. SHEATZ, DEAN Soph. Reception, Basketball 9-10-11-12, Baseball 9-10-11-12, Hi-Y 9-10-11-12, Activities Assn. 9- 10-11-12, Junior Prom., Mixed Chorus 10, Hi- Light 12. SHREFFLER, CAROL Soph. Reception, Class Sec. 12, Y-Teens 9-10-11- l2, .Music Club Council 10, Senior Chorus 11, Junior Chorus 9-10, Mixed Chorus ll. -542812. SHREFFLER, PAT Soph. Reception, Librarian 10, Y-Teens 9, Junior Chorus 9. SIGWORTH, ALICE F. H. A. 11-12, Orchestra 9-10-12, Band 12, Y- Teens 9-10-11-12, Music Club Council 12, Junior Prom ll, Junior Chorus 9, Senior Chorus 10-12, Mixed Chorus 12, Bus Committee 12, Senior Play, Invitation Committee 12. SILVES, MARILYN F. T. A. 11-12, Orchestra 9-10-ll-12, Y-Teens 9- 10-11-12, Music Club Council 12, Junior Prom, Mixed Chorus 11-12, Senior Chorus 9-10-12, En- semble 11, Berry Bush 12, Art Club 10, Quill 85 Scroll 12, Ensemble 12. STEPHENS, FRANCES F. H. A. 11, Junior Chorus 9-10, Senior Chorus ll-12. STEPHENS, FRANK Junior Play, Berry Bush 12. STEVENSON, MARILYN Cheerleader 9, Orchestra 9-10-11-12, Band 9-10- l1, Y-Teens 9-10-11-12, Junior Chorus 9-10, Senior Chorus ll-12, Hi-Light 12, Visual Aids 9-10-11-12, Senior Play, Quill :Sz Scroll 12. STOVER, PHYLLIS Senior Chorus 10-11-12, Mixed Chorus 11-12, Junior Prom, Y-Teens 9-10-11-12, Bus Com- mittee 12, Berry Bush 12, Quill 8: Scroll 12, Pep Squad 12, Ensemble 11. STOLTENBURG, DORIS Band 11-12, Y-Teens 9-10-11-12, Junior Prom. Mixed Chorus 11, Senior Chorus 11-12, Junior Chorus 10-11, Ensemble 11, Librarian 10, Senior Play. STROUSE, WANDALEA Senior Chorus 10, Librarian 10. WADE, RAY Soph. Reception, Bus Committee 11. VVESSELL, PATTY F. H. A. 11-12, Junior Chorus 10, Senior Chorus 11. WHITTEN, DONNA F. H. A. 11-Treas. 12, Y-Teens 9-10, Junior Chorus 10, Senior Chorus 11. ZIMMERMAN, JOHN Basketball 9-10-11-12, Baseball 11-12, Hi-Y 12, Bus Committee 10-12, Junior Prom, Class Presi- dent 11. ZIMMERMANN, LOIS Y-Teens 9-10-11-12, Junior Prom, Junior Chorus 9, Senior Chorus 11-12, Mixed Chorus 11, F. T. A. 11, Berry Bush 12. 35th Anniversary ROCKET 88 Edition TEA GIVEN IN HONOR OF FAMOUS SINGER Last Friday afternoon the Wed- nesday Musical Club of Cranberry High gave a tea in honor of the famous Mr. Ronaldo Bickel. As it was the social function of the year, the club members were pre- sent IOOUA. It was also the first time the club had ever served refreshments at a meeting, the previous idea being food disturbs the proper train of thought when one is listening to music. The club president, Miss Chelsea Keely opened the meeting by sing- ing Old Black Joe . The secre- tary, Miss Lois Fischer, then read the minutes of the last meeting. Miss Carol Shreffler, treasurer, then gave a report on the funds at hand. There was some dispute over the total, 59 cents. The members were inclined to think they had a larger sum in the trea- sury, but the matter was brought to light that Virginia Fischer had been dipping into the treasury to pay off her Canasta debts. The business disposed With, the mem- bers settled back to enjoy the program. -.4-.0-Q-0-. MEN ADMIT 1951 ROBBERY It has just been released that Gary Graham, Don Blauser, and John Rodgers confessed to com- mitting the Brinks robbery of 1951. It was quite a shock to everyone as they had appeared as paragons of innocence. The Brinks Robbery had baffled F. B. I. men and detectives from coast to coast. Yesterday the men walked into the ofice of chief of the F. B. I., Mr. J. Edgar Allen, and gave themselves up. Their reason for surrender puzzled the police a little. It seemed they found it quite difficult to get a thousand dollar bill changed into small change, and they desperately needed pennies to operate the bubble gum machines. They were tried and sentenced by the Judge, The Honorable John Brigham to spend 103 years in the Sadler Workhouse of Seneca. It just goes to show that crime does not pay, especially in small change! .a-4-.0-.0-.4 FLASH!! D. J. Karg, famous violinist, just composed a sequel to Flight of the Bumble Bee . Mr. Karg calls it The Way of the Wasp . The first number was a delight- Little It was ful number entitled the White Cloud That Criedv. sung in a novel manner by Mr. Geo. Pardee. There was a slight disturbance at the end of the num- ber, when Mr. Pardee discovered that his knees had fallen asleep while he was on the floor singing. He was carried from the scene quietly. Mr. Bickel then sang a few numbers. A small riot ensued when 3 or 4 of the ladies swooned upon hearing him sing The Sheik of Araby . They were quieted by the sergeant-at-arms, Janet Hric- sina, and Mr. Bickel went on sing- ing. Miss Marilyn Silves played a medley of Jambalya and Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes on her violin. The meeting was closed by sing- ing 'tTakes Two to Tango . 04.04, DETECTIVES SOLVE MURDER Rocky CTed Key? King and Sergeant CHONG Lane have bro- ken the Moran murder case. Dr. Moran, a renowned scientist, was supposedly murdered 10 years ago, Feb. 31. Puzzled authorities, Dean Sheatz and Ray Sanner, had suspected his assistants Bob Robin- son and Deek Mong of forming a plot with the maid, Anne Hondel. to poison the trusting scientist. Their reasoning was that the nasty trio wanted to steal Dr. Moran's secret of flying saucers. Rocky and the Sgt. got their first clue from Dr. Moran's cat, Real George. The cat suffered a seizure of the same sort shortly before the doc- tor had. The doctor made a coffin for the cat, but died before he was able to bury her. While investi- gating Rocky found the coffin, which he presumed to be empty, and threw it into a nearby bath- tub full of water. Immediately yowls rose from the box and 'Real George emerged, a little moth- eaten. perhaps but alive. The cat- keeper, Phyllis Stover, said that the reaction was probably from some concoction the scientist fed her. The brilliant Rocky quickly dug up Dr. Moran and doused him in water, whereupon he sat up and repeated Einstein's theory. Later he said he took his own medicine just to get away from it all. -w5f29j34- MOVIE STAR IN AFRICA Mr. Ben Kickel, formerly Ken Bickel of C.H.S., will soon return from Africa where he has made his latest picture, The African King . His agent Ralph Kahle, says that this picture will triumph over all Mr. Kickelts former iilms. The plot of the picture is very unusual. Mr. Kickel plays the part of an English explorer look- ing for hidden treasure in Africa. In a terrific stampede of wild monkeys, his only map is mislayed and he is doomed to spend the rest of his days there. Time passes and one day as he is smok- ing his last Muriel cigar, he is rescued. An American tourist, artfully played by Shelley Melay, formerly Shirley Melat, happens to find him while hunting baboons with her safari. It is rumored in Hollywood's inner circle that the intense emo- tion with which Mr. Kickel played the rescue scene is sure to win him an Oscar. The picture was difficult to make, and much of the credit goes to Wayne Russell, the director. The shooting was delay- ed for some time when Mr. Kickel was attacked by an enraged giraffe. Miss Melay had a dilemma. when it was discovered that one of the natives had stolen her eyelash curler and was wearing it for an earring. When Mr. Kickel was asked if he would return to Africa to make a sequel, he replied, I would pre- fer to remain in Hollywood and make COMEDIESH. '.0..p..p..4 PRINCIPAL RESIGNS Today Mr. H. E. Ashbaugh re- signed from his position as Princi- pal of Cranberry-Pinegove High School. After the past 36 years of faithful service he feels that he needs a long vacationc L, L. . The principal to be is Mr. H. L. Lineman, fBS.,M.S., PhD., and L. P. CJ former student and Casa- nova of C.H.S. Mr. Lineman re- ceived his education at Polk State School and to further his educa- tion he studied MORTUARY at North Warren, Pa. Joyce Kerr Ron Bickel Do You Remember? Do you remember when we as green freshmen started to climb the ladder of success? Our officers during that Freshman year were: President ....................,........,......,....r.......,.........,.. HARRY LINEMAN Vice President ...,.... .....,........ R UTH SADLER Secretary .,...,......,.,................. ......r.,.rrr.,.. ............ S A NDRA BUSKIRK Treasurer ...,....,.,.....,........,,..,,,.,,...,.....,...,..,,...., LARRY LONGWELL Remember the Freshmen and Sophomore Reception which was a big success? The clean-up committee will always remember the corn that was here, there, and everywhere. Home Economics Girls, your attention please! Do you remember how to make Golden Rod? Latin students, remember those gratia test livres? Art Class, remember the Byzantine Period? Shop boys, remember the plaques and knicknacks that you made? At the Christmas Dance, Anne Hondel or Miss Slush, do you remember your dance with Mr. Zagst? Remember the report cards at the end of the year, and then with a great amount of success we ventured another step and found ourselves in the tenth grade! That year we cast our ballots for: CHARLES BELL ...,....................,. ................ P resident RUTH SADLER ....... ..,... V ice President JOAN GARDNER ,,ri.... ..........rr. S ecretary SHIRLEY MELAT ,,.,.....,...,............,,r,r............,r,.......,,.,....,., Treasurer Remember the reception which We sponsored for the Freshmen? Charles Bell, remember how brave you were when you made the speech welcoming the Freshmen? Ted Key and Zerl Bickel, remember how you entertained us with Stop the Clock ? Students in Mr. Rinker's biology class will forever remember when Lois Ann Fischer ate a raw oyster and Wayne Russell, after many slippery attempts finally swallowed a clam. Y-Teens, since when is it customary to play cops and robbers on a hayride? Remember English class and As You Like It ? Remember when we were unruly and had to enter the portals of De- tention Hall or write antidistablishmentarianisms'' seemingly billions of times? The days rolled by and we were Juniors, and a step nearer graduation! The result of the class election was: President ....................................... ..,., J ACK ZIMMERMAN Vice President .....,.. ............... B OB HOFFMAN Secretary .............. .... ......., M A RY JANE BROWN Treasurer ..................,........,..,...............,,,r............,. CAROL SANNER Remember how excited we were when we ordered our class rings? Of course, they were the best ever ordered! Do you remember seeing Junior faces at the potato chip counter? Sam Moran, remember this was the year you purchased your stately limousine. Remember the Girls, Ensemble that had two men in it? Remember seeing F. T. A. girls in classrooms? This was the year the Future Teachers of America organization began with Mr. Rinker as adviser. Marilyn Silves, do you remember your trip to District and State Orchestra? First year typing classes, remember Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of his party'? Dick Ebinger, remember French class and your pronun- ciation of hello ! Qztaoyze Do You Remember? Remember Junior Play practice when between acts we ate cocoanut cream pies and sea foam candy made by Mr. Williams? Jack Brigham, do you remember how you got out of the play Seventeen is Terrific by sud- denly having an attack of appendicitis? Remember how Bob Robinson took your place after fifteen minutes of practice? Remember the fun we had at Dottie Lutz's party after the class play? Ronald Bickel, remember this was the year your singing won for you three superior ratings! Remember the swell basketball team that went to District Ten Cham- pionship? The cheerleading squad kept cheering us on. Remember the most wonderful night of the year, when the Prom was held, with Southern Plantation and Showboat as its theme! At last, the final climb up the ladder - SENIORS, CAPS, GOWNS, DIPLOMAS! How wonderful! On the last hop the election results were: RICHARD CDICKEYJ MONG .....,.,............... .................. P resident SAMUEL CMOEJ MORAN .,..,.,........ ........ V ice President RUTH CSADIEJ SADLER ,.,..,...,............ .....,........ Secretary CAROL QMINNIEJ SHREFFLER ....,....................,,...,..... Treasurer This year we have been busy with school work and activities. Carol Sanner, and Florence Graham, do you remember the hours of work which made our yearbook a success? Fred Key, do you remember how you drew for the yearbook? Do you remember the Hi-Light, which was published monthly by the seniors? We congratulate the adviser, Mr. Zagst, and the editors, Virginia Fischer, and Harry Lineman. Remember your sitting under the bright lights at Don Nossetls Studio for your graduation picture? Do you remember the passing out of name cards and ordering invitations, which is all part of being a senior? Janet Hricsina, do you remember how you tried to climb up on the school house roof? Barb Budzinski, do you remember how you played old man time by turning back the clocks? Ted Key, remember how you fell from the stage? Well, those are the memories of Senior Play practice. And then, the senior play, A Date With J udy . Do you remember the boy with the suddenly changing voice CRon Bickelb who admired Judy , none other than Phyllis Books? Remember the Y-Teens who packed Thanksgiving and Christmas boxes? Remember the fine Christmas program and spring festival pre- sented by the music department under the direction of Mr. Valentine? Mary Jane Brown, do you remember when you stood in the corner in P. O. D. class? Remember the F. H. A.'s cake sales. Ten cents, please. Dan Daugherty, how did the marshmallows and vinegar taste at the Hi-Y initiation? Ken Bickel, do you remember your ride in the Hi-Y's elevator? Do you remember the boys in sales class who continually said teacher ? Remember Carol Shrefflerls ability in shorthand class? Bob Robinson, do you remember when you inquired how to make nitro- gylcerine? Remember the F. T. A.'s Merrimac and Monitor system? Remember law class and the court trial with Jack Brigham as the judge? Kids, remember solid geometry and trig classes? And then finally came the Prom, Baccalaureate, Commencement, and then Washington, D. C., which brought many fond memories. Do you remember- ? ? The answer is yes ! Teachers and Friends from C. H. S. Donna Flockerzi Frank Stephens aEl31lS+ llnderc ass 0 cers JUNIORS SOPHOMORES PAT DIETZ ,.,.,,............,... ....... T reasurer JEAN LINEMAN ...,...,,...............,..,........,,,, GEORGE CHENAULT ......... .......,... P resident JERRY GROVE ,.......,.,. ....... V ice PATTY PORTER .......,,,... .,.,.... V ice President JAMES STRANFORD ,,,..,, ..,,,,,,,,,,, EVALYN LAFFERTY .....,. ..,....,., S ecretary DICK GRAHAM .....,..... ,,,,A,4 FRESHMEN JOYCE MASTER ........ ...... V ice President KENNETH KAHLE .,,.... .......... S ecretary RICHARD SCHWAB ....... ...... P resident DIXIE FOX ................. ..... T reasurer if 32 53+ President President Treasurer Secretary Janie In the fall of 1950, we juniors became full-fledged freshmen. Since that time we have passed through many years of hard, tedious work. Some of us, though, have sauntered through our school years on a wing and a prayer - mostly prayer, but in the future we really hope to get down and hit that old paydirt - knowledge. Many of us still may stumble along the way, but in the end we all expect to be walking that last mile on graduation day. We will tile by the people who will have made our stay at Cranberry- Pinegrove High School a happy and profitable one. They will be the ones we should thank for our success. The Junior Class therefore, wishes to take its space in the Berry Bush to thank those who cared -- our parents and teachers. Row 1: Miss Holliday, Betty Drake, Pat Dietz, Shirley Slye, Elizabeth Perry, Betty Holowell, Helen Nuhfer, Mildred Stephens, Joyce Stahlman, Nancy Stevenson, l'at Seaton, Deleen Guth, Ann Irwin, Judy Porter, Joan Hartsell, Mr. Allen. Row 2: Barbara Friggle, Rebecca McKee Marlene Buck, Barbara Sims, Barbara Britt, Roxanne Long, Lois Knox, Helen Hartzell, Ida Mae Brown, Alice Fischer, Joyee Voorhies Shirley Boocks, Shirley Davis, Evalyn Lafferty, Joan Smith. Row 3: Beverly Books, Jean Moerheuse, Shirley llerry, WVini'fred Black, Lois Frank, Ellen Hopper, Mary Lou Roberts, Patty Porter, Dorothy Plyler, Janis Stover, Phyllis Taft, Jane Blossom, Marilyn Fritz, Janet Boor. ROW 4: Wally Flinchbaugh, Blaine Kazebee, Buck Jones, Donna Dolby, Jean VVurster, Shirley XVurster, Janet Manners, Bonnie Powell, Dixie Welnis, Leslie Melat, Harry Ritts, Larry Blauser. Row 5: Don Plyler, Duane Rhodes, Jerry Harmon, Arthur Tharp. Loren Saar, Lester Neal, Leon Detrie, Eugene Maul, Dee Boyer, George Chenault, Vance XVebster, Lawrence Britt. ROW 6: Larry Stanley, Bud Erwin, Bill Amon, Joe Daugherty, Bob McGee, Bob Seth, James Stover, Ben Brown. Absent: Mary Jane Houser, Claire Jackson. eff 3 3 ,fc- do homore The tenth grade congregated in rooms 2 and ll under the supervision of Mr. Adams and Mr. Clark. Our year's activities consisted of a Halloween Dance featuring both round and square dancing, and our initiation of the Freshmen at the Fresh- men Reception. We are participating in more activities than in the past. Many of our classmates are in choruses, cheerleading, basketball, band, orchestra, and Y-Teens. Even though these have taken our time and a great deal of hard work, they have proved to be valuable experiences. , , gk Row 1: Larry Stephens, Leonard Blauser, Jay Hutcheson, James Maynard, Clair Vvade, .1gamefdSguckhFred Newman, VVarren Shaffer, Hubert Strain, Paul Knight, Gary Flockerzi, V ona mit . Row 2: Mr. Adams, Rose Ann Walblourn, Nancy Sumosky, Ann Kujava, Marjorie Felmlee, Anna Craig, Cora Braden, Gaynell Carson, Ruby Heller, Mary Rhoades, Dottie Fry, Caro- line Brown, Donna O'Neil, Judy Master, Gail Perry, Marilyn Pardee, Mr. Clark. Row 3: Eleanor Strain, Beverly Baugher, Avonelle Flinchbaugh, Jeannine Beichner, Phyllis Moon, Carol Oakes, Barbara Gahring, Betty Ritts, Jean Shaw, Janice Miller, Shirley McChesney, Lois Schrnude, Marjorie McDowell, Mary Louise Karg. Row 4: Bill Pearson, Wvilliam Heller, Margaret Bush, Orpha Bush, Carol Hogue, Joan Lineman, Nancy Miller, JoAnn Foggan, Arlene Green, Shirley Wolfgang, Jean Hawkins, Geraldine Haun, Barbara Blauser, James Smith, Albert Clark. Row 5: Jack Himes, Dick Frederick, Fred Tarr, Eugene Vanderinark, Myron Keverline, Bob Kinch, Bob Erwin, Dave Mead, Ray Busch, Tom Greene, Dick Graham, Jim Stranford Gordon Goodman. Row 6: John Hricsina, Alfred Solle, Warren Anderson, Bill Allen, Howard Falkinburg, Forest Donahey, Lester Chatley, Floyd Taft, Leonard Perry, George Bell, James McElroy, Jerry Grove. Absent: Joyce Bessler, Marlene Morrison, Erma Murray. e2f 3 4 535' Row 1: Boyd Morrow, Alfred Smith, Richard Strain, Harold Stover, Glenn Erwin, Clyde Neal, Henry Xlfinters, lYaltci' Shontz, Dcwayne NVade, Raymond Carbaugh, Lyle Mc- Laughlin, Jim Webster, Fred Albaugh, Don Hawkins, Charles Hoffman. ROW 2: Mr. Rinker, Cynthia Ward, Dorothy Taft, Nancy Drake, Barbara Young, Helen Felmlee, Connie Russell, liars ara Haney, shyllis Swarizlander, Peggy lorter, Mary Ann Fox, Helen Eichner, Elizabeth Rodgers, l'atty lvhitling, Barbara Stock, Grace O'Ncil, Mr. Campbell. Row 3: June Swartzlander, Lois Ziegler, Donna McWilliams, Sandra Keely, Sandra Davis, Bonnie Sims, Peggy Amon, Norma Thomas, Lois Gardner, Doris Morrison, Marlene San- ner, Joyce WVilliams, Joan Morrison, Mary Lee Bender, Joanne VVhitling, Clara Hale. Row 4: Donna Brumbaugh, Elizabeth Daum, Carol Zeller, Judy Fasenmeyer, Joyce Master, June XVc1tnor, Beverly Master, Dixie Fox, Carole Lintz, Nancy Kerr, Nancy Stanley, Jean Hogue, Joan Hopper, Barbara lic-st, Anne Robinson. Row 5: Jim Wolfgang. Lois Stover, Peggy Hays, Ruth McElroy, Connie Boocks, Karen Schmidt, Bob Black, Dick XVebstcr, Keith VVhitten, Buddy Hartzell John Nvhitmire, Bob Wilson, George Kinch, Loye Johnson. Row: 6 Ronald Aikens, Dick Schwab, John Martz, lfhil Jones, Howard Gardner, Dale VVeaver, Bill Kennedy, Bob Harkless, Vvendell Blauser, Morris Smith, lValter Shaw, Ken Recd, Lyle McSparrcn, Harold Flinchbaugh. ROW 7: Jess Blauser, Bill Moon, David Smiih, Marlin Cobb, Kenneth Ziegler, Mike Borchert, Richard XVilliams, XYayne Holtz, Don Humes, Gordon Strain, John Rodgrrs, Jim Barrett, Ken Kahle, Calvin Shaw. Absent: Robert Perry, Galen Wfeaver, Jerry Knight. We will be the class of 1956. Each year We hope to achieve more in education and experience. This We can accomplish better by taking part in many and varied school activities. Members of our class participated in such activities as cheerleading, pep squad, the basketball team, and music groups. The Sophomores gave us a reception at the beginning of the year. This reception We enjoyed, especially the dance and the quiz program. Our aim is to do as much for Cranberry as it does for us. We will strive to fulfill this diiiicult task in the years to come. F eslune eil 3 5 E+ figa is of de This year we really began to feel at home at Cranberry-Pinegrove High School because we began to take part in many of the school's activities. We held a skating party to start a little nest egg in our treasury, and plan to make that sum grow and grow. Our greatest contribution to the school has been supporting the activi- ties of the upper-classmen. It will not be long, however, until we as upper- classmen will be sponsoring the activities of the school. , Y are Row 1: Harry Graham, Richard Lineman, Harry Britt, Ronald Springer, Tom Schwab, VVayne Cooper, Fred Gustafson, Charles Erwin, Paul Jones, Don Boyd, Paul Beobe, Dick Hartzell, Eddie Vandermark, John Neal. Row 2: Mrs. Haizlett, Nancy Vegan, Dolores Sanner, Jeanne Harmon, Nola Lawrence, Elizabeth Mong, Carol Fox, Mary Keefer, Ruth Boggs, Sandra Schmude, Charlotte Heller, Barbara Emrick, Connie Fischer, Marjorie Wagner, Nancy Hanna, Shirley Plyler, Mr. Sheffer. Row 3: Mary Eichner, Dorothy Haun, Viola Cotton, Gloria XVolford, Alma Miller Nancy Graham, Carol Fischer, Nancy Fry, l airy Highfield, Janet XVurster, latty Dunkle, Agatha Falkinburg, Paula Strickland, Shirley Sanner, .Carolyn Lucas, Bob Sweeney. Row 4: Fred Gifford, Jim Hankey, Clarence Phillips, Charles Daris, Devvayne Long, Judy Etzel, Sally Wagner, Marilyn Neubauer, Norma Kazebee Virginia Dolby, Betty Kineh, Ken Karns, Dennis Hatrick, John YVilliams, Charles Dumond. Row 5: Clifford Rex, Bobby Sawatsky, Fred Falkinburg, John Kaiser, Eugene Lunney, Jim Manners, Glenn Kope, Paul Ritts, Glenn Goodman, Joe Hricsina, John Hogue, Jim Dowlan, Leo Seely, Tom Gahring, Earl Chatley. Row 6: Robert Foggan, Paul Beers, Don Morrison, Bill Colgrove, Harold McElroy, Eugene Heekathorn, David Boggs, Eddie Cropp, Floyd Brinkley, Charles Chittesier, Shurl Perry, Jim Borchert, Jim Baugher, Elmer Craig, Eddie Dunkle, Bill Reidy. Absent: Sally Daugherty, John Maxwell. ggi 3 6 Row 1: John Cook, Dick Felrnlee, Kenneth Meddock, Leslie Harkless, Joe Budzinski, Donald Fitzgerald, Charles Rhoads, Ronald Ziegler, Dale Knox, Larry Latshaw, Richard Ewing, Thomas Lineman, Ronald Amon, Harold Blauser, George Beebe. Row 2: Lois Heighley, Shirley Hogue, Barbara Hankey, Connie Hopper, Janice Smith, Carolyn McDowell, Joyce VVade, Beverly Wolford, Gerry Weaver, Joyce Hockman, Judith Haney, Nancy Goodman, Jeane1te Franklin, Charlotte Hazlett, Evelyn Laurence, Helen Heckathorne, Ninna Morrow, Constance Brzuz. Row 3: Mr. Schwab, Mrs. WVard, Miss Pliska, Lois Miller, Judy Porter, Linda Kerr, Virginia Kulinski, Lois Summers, Nancy Dick, Mary Schwab, Nancy Morrison, Janice Lehnortt, Sharon Moon, Louise Kelly, Sally Slye. Row 4: Harold Gardner, Larry Springer, Sue Gross. Ginger Culp, Helen Manrose, Lillian Minich, Barbara Terrill, Frances Rodgers, Janice Culp, Nancy Buchanan, Janice Krathge, Babette Hutcheson, Virginia Boyce, Patty Meade, Mary Wise, Dorothy Shaw. Row 5: Howard O'Neil, Lee Strain, Jerry Putnam, Joe Drozo, Lake Hulings, Earl Davis, Carl Moorhouse, VVilliam Ritts, Thomas Hoffman, Bobby Fox, Ronny Fry, Stanley Pardee, James Blum, Bob Hargenrader, Arthur Rodgers, Jimmie Kirkwood. Row 6: Bob Young, Tom Davis, Lee Perry, Keith Ranf, Jack Wolfgang, Albert Crose, Danny Tharp, Dennis Shontz. Tom Strickland, Eddie Graham, Richard Peterson, Jack Lewis, genf:hWagner, Jim French, Cecil Rankin, Eugene Perry, Andrew Martz, Bill Ray, Peter mi . Absent: Larry Thomas, Orrin Foreman, Jackic Best, Jim Middleton, Betty Rodgers, Roger Prichard, Wayne Skinner. use ai The Seventh Grade wishes to thank the graduating class of 1953 for their part in making our first year at Cranberry a happy one. Our activities were rather limited this year, but we did participate in music groups and the pep squad. Many of our members attended the SfZ4i1O6I'diC6S-ZW1JgSYkQfb5lT games, ahd 6t'h6l' fiii'1Cfib1'1S'aIld f611Hd' tlfefh 'Xiryi enj oyable. We are looking forward to the day when We as upper-classmen wel- come the Seventh Grade. Seventh 6 de 5i37i'5i' Row 1: Joannie with the light brown hair,Chol, Poppy Vat, Homo EQ. Gals, King' Kahlo, Row 2: At tho Froshmen Reception, Judy and Oogio, Do-si-do, Oil' to to zidvorliso Sovontoon is Terrific. Row 3: Public Leaning Posts, Sam's girl, Carol, Pilgrims Progross, Tho Gang, Babe Mong, Goo, NVQ didn't know! Row 4: Christmas Cantafa, Rob and Dan hard at Work, Shall wo dzinr:o'?, l-2-3 Smilo. 1 if 3 8 jg? EMA. Row 1: Donna Range, Patty Repman, Peggy Drake, Mrs. Hess, Miss Blauser, Betty Drake, Delecn Guth, Shirley Perry, Barbara Britt. Row 2: Mary Lou Roberts, Shirley Manson, Marietta Guth, Alice Sigworth CSec.j, Nancy Stevenson, Donna Whitten, Patty Wessell, Clara Fleniing, Lois Ann Fischer Ql'residentJ, Mary Jane U1-own. Row 3: Joyce Voorhies fVice Presidentj, Delores Luiz, S'hirley Davis, Shirley Booeks, Chelsea Keely, Ellen Hopper. Row 1: .Toyee Stahlman, Marilyn Silves Cliresidentj, Florence Graham CVice Presidentl, Joyce Kerr, Mr. Rinker, Shirley Neubauer, Barbara Budzinski, Alice Fischer, Donna Floekerzi fT1'03,5lll'F'1 J. . Row 2: Mildred Stephens, Clara Fleming, Avis Ogle, Janet Hriesina, Emma Blauser fSec'yJ, Lois Frank, .lean Moorhouse, Beverly Books. Row 3: Shirley Melat, Barbara Sims, Vvinifred Black, Carol Sanner, . 72 . elif 4 0 E35 librarians Row 1: Bonnie Sims, Cynthia XVard, Barbara Budzinski, Carol Zeller, Donna MeXVilliams, Mrs. Haizletl, Barbara Haney, Betty Rodgers, Grace O'Neil, Norma Thomas, Ann KuJava, Mary Eiehner. Row 2: Nancy Stevenson, Barbara Best, .lean Shaw, Betty Ritis, Caroline Brown, Beverly Baugher, Vvinifred Black, Joyce Slahlman, Shirley XVolfgang, Karen Schmidt, Sandra Keely. Row 3: Peggy Amon, Rose VValbourn, Lois Knox, Bonnie Powell, Judy Etzel, Robert Foggan, ghiziley Boocks, Shirley Davis, Helen Nuhfer, Joyce Voorhies, Barbara Young, Beverly 00 s. Row 1: Joe Daugherty, Marilyn Stevenson, Clara Fleming, Barbara Budzinski, Joyce Stahl- man, NVinifrod Black, Mr. Adams. ROWMZZ tXYally Flinehluaugh, Bob McGee, Loren Saar, Harry Ritts, Larry Stanley, Leslie 1 e a . Row 3: Bob Kineh, Dick Mead, Bob Robinson, Dick Ebinger, Dan Karg, Ray Busch. Vi ual Aid l -:2f41lg+ Me Berry Bush Editors: Artists: Carol Sanner Fred Key Florence Graham Marilyn Saves Business Managers: Willa Shaier Phyllis Stover Photography: Bob Robinson Circulation Manager: George Pardee Literary: Jack Brigham Shirley Rodgers Joyce Kerr Marvin Davis Frank Stephens Ronald Bickel Clara Fleming Donna Flockerzi amz Joyce Kerr Typists: Lois Zimmermann Emma Blauser Zerl Bickel Ken Bickel Junior Assistants: Evalyn Lafferty Buck Jones Patty Porter Sophomore Assistant: Bob Kinch Adviser: Miss Bell The Ili-light Editors: Virginia Fischer Harry Linernan Business Managers: Dan Karg Janet Hricsina Circulation Managers: '- Marv Davis Ed Douglas Sports Editors: Dean Sheatz Dick Mong Alumni Editor: Mary Jane Brown Roving Reporter: Marilyn Stevenson -1343339 Joke Editors: Willa Shaffer Lois Ann Fischer Exchange Editor: Joan Gardner Typistszl it it Ruth Sadler Joyce Kerr Junior Assistant Editors Helen I-Iarizell George Chenault Advisers: Mr. Zagst Miss Holliday eniar 6 ass Play A DATE WITH JUDY Cast Judy Foster, a teen-age miss ,........ .......... ,...... P H YLLIS BOOKS Melvin Foster, her father ........,.........,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, S AM MORAN Dora Foster, her mother ..,.........,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,, A LICE SIGWORTH Randolf Foster, her younger brother ........ ........,....,,....,.. T ED KEY Hanna, the maid ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,, C HELSEA KEELY Barbara Winsocket, Judy's friend .,.,.,....... .............. C AROL SANNER Oogie Pringle, the man in J udy's life ......... .....,..,,....,.........,... R ON BICKEL Mitzi Hoffman, a friend of Judy's .,..,....,,. ,...,.,, B ARBARA BUDZINSKI Mr. Martindale, a theatrical producer ............... ........,........ R ICHARD MONG Mrs. Hotchkiss, the laundry woman ......................... ......... W ILLA SHAFFER Eloise Hotchkiss, her daughter, who elocutes ...,.,,. ,..,....... R UTH SADLER Mrs. Shlutzhamrner, of the P. T. A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,Y,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, J ANET HRICSINA Rexford Meridith O'C0nner, a new boy in town ,i,,,,,,,, .,,,,.,,,,,,,, R OGER LALLEY Susie, ReX's kid sister ..,..,..,,.,,.....,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MARILYN STEVENSON Production Staff Prompters ....... .................... C LARA FLEMING, IDA MAE SADLER, DORIS STOLTENBURG, EMMA BLAUSER Make-up ....... .....................,.....,... M ARY JANE BROWN, LOIS ANN FISCHER Stage ........................................ DAN KARG, GUY HECKATHORN, ROBERT ROBINSON Properties ......................................................,......,.,.....,...... SHIRLEY RODGERS, AVIS OGLE Tickets and Publicity .........,............,....... ,........, M ARILYN SILVES, DONNA FLOCKERZI USHERS .....................,...... SANDRA BUSKIRK, DELORES LUTZ, SHIRLEY MANSON, U WANDA STROUSE, JOAN GARDNER, DONNA LEE CAUVEL Directors HILDA HAIZLETT JAMES SCHWAB +g444+:4- Junior 6 ass Play Cast Dr. Allenby, a dentist .,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,.,,,, S AM MORAN ,,,, Mrs. Wagner, iGrandma7 Allenby's mother-in-law .......... ,.,.,.. J ANET HRICSINA Hannah Hawks, hired girl from the country .....,...,....,,....,...,,.. ......,. W ILLA SHAFFER Chuck Allenby, has prospensity for getting into trouble .....i ,...... G EORGE PARDEE Barbie Allenby, his sister .,..,,...,7,.,.,..,.,,,.,,,,,..i..i.,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, S HIRLEY MELAT Janie Allenby, another sister ............,.,..i...,.,.,...,..,.,.. ,,.,,..i,.... R UTH SADLER Billie Allenby, Baby brother and a sleuth .,,,..,. ..,..,.,...,,.,,..,..,. D AN KARG Patsy Gardner, neighbor girl .........,...,...,.,.,.,,.,.i. .........,,,,,,o,,,ii,,...,,.i.,. D ONNA FLOCKERZI Nancy Pomeroy, Barbie's friend ...,..,,,.l.......,l,.,,.,,,....,,..,,,,,.,...,....,...,...,.... CLARA FLEMING Hugo Jarvis, sophisticated youth ,..i....,,,,.Y.,..,,,,,, JACK BRIGHAM and BOB ROBINSON George Bennet, friend and ally of Chuck .........,.............................,........ HARRY LINEMAN Production Staff Prompters ......... ,.,.......,... M ARY JANE BROWN, CAROL SANNER ,.,. Make-up .,.,.... ........... C HELSEA KEELY, LOIS ANN FISCHER Properties .,,,..... ...... S I-IIRLEY NEUBAUER, VIRGINIA FISCHER, DELORES LUTZ, ELIZABETH BLAUSER Stage ...........,..........,....,..,... ....,.,i.......,...,.,,.,,. R OGER LALLEY, GUY HECKATHORN Tickets and Publicity .,tt..,,.,,.,...V.........t, BARBARA BUDZINSKI, FLORENCE GRAHAM Ushers ............,,,,,,,,,,,,.,......,,..,,....., AVIS OGLE, SHIRLEY ROGERS, PHYLLIS STOVER, MARIETTA GUTH, ALICE SIGWORTH, SANDRA BUSKIRK Directors BEATRICE BLACK EDITH BELL -:E-f451g+ Bu umm Tree Row 1: Betty Ritts, Phyllis Sitover, Beverly Master, Marlene Buck, Pat Porter, Clara Flem- ing, Arlene Green, Chelsea Keely, Lois Ann Fischer, Shirley VVolfgang. Row 2: Marietta Guth, Mary Jane Brown fSeeretaryJ, Joan Gardner, Shirley Manson, Nancy Stevenson, Shirley Davis, Dixie VVel1fns, Alice Sigworth, Ralph Kahle fVice Presidentl. Row 3: Alfred Solle, Jim Stranford, Bill Amon, Jack Himes, Zerl Bickel, Jim Wolfgang, Dennis Shontz, Vxfilliam Allen, Larry Stanley, Wally Flinchbaugh. ROW 4: Ken Biekel, Morris Smith, Wayne Russell fPresidentJ, Jack Zimmerman, Guy Heckothorn, Gordon Davis, Harry Lineman, Ralph Cotton, Lloyd Brumhaugh. Row 1: Mr. Johnston, Miss Bell, Mrs. Haizlett, Mr. Ashbaugh Vfreasurerj. ROW 2: Sandra Buskirk, Jean Moerhouse CSeeretaryJ, Lois Schmude, Anne Robinson. Row 3: Zerl Bickel, Dean Sheatz, Bob Kineh, George Pardee 1President3, George Chenault. Act 'vitie A ociatio +25 4 6 Ee en br 7- Teens Row 1: Mrs. VVard, Janis Stover, Joan Smith, Pat Dietz, Shirley S'lye, Donna Cauvel, Sandra Buskirk, Phyllis Taft, Claire Jackson, Evalyn Lafferty, Alice Sigworth, Chelsea Keely, Lois Ann Fischer, Mary Jane Brown, Joyce Kerr, Ruth Sadler tl'residentJ, Florence Graham, .loan Hartsell. Row 2: Phyllis Books, Jane Blossom, Barbara Friggle, Rebecca McKee, Marilyn Fritz, Deleen Guth, Betty Drake, Pat Seaton, Nancy Stevenson, Shirley Neubauer, Marilyn Stevenson, Donna Flockerzi, Judy Porter, Ann Irwin, Dorothy 1'lyler, Clara Fleming, W'illa Shatter, Barbara Budzinski, Row 3: Lois Zimmermann, Marlene Buck, Bonnie Powell, Donna Dolby, Shirley Vlfurster, Alice Fischer, Shirley Boocks, Ida Mae Sadler, Doris Stoltenburg, Joan Gardner, Dottie Lutz, Carol Shreffler, Shirley Manson, Anne Hondel CTreasurerJ, Mariette Guth. Row 4: Marilyn Silves fSecrelaryJ, Patty Porter, Dixie Rvelms. Jean Moorheuse tVice Presidentb, Lois Frank, Helen Nuhfer, Joyce Voorhies, Mildred Stephens, Shirley Davis, Avis Ogle, Shirley Rodgers, Emma Blau- ser, Janet Hricsina, Barbara Sims, Shirley l'erry, Phyllis Stover, -Carol Sanner, Shirley Melat. Row 1: Gail Perry, Avonelle lflinehbaugh, Grace O'Neil, Barbara Steck, June lvelther, Patty Vllhitling, Bon- nie Sims, Miss Pliska, Betty Rodgers, Sandra Keely. Carol Zeller, Barbara Haney, Lois Stover, Beverly Baugher, Peggy Porter, Mary Ann Fox. Row 2: Marilyn Pardee fSeeretaryJ, Norma Thomas, Peggy Amon, Clara Hale, Anne Robinson, Cynthia Xfvard l'hyllis Moon, Mary lice Bender, Lois Gardner, Joyce VVilliams, Marlene Sanner tTreasurerJ, Carol Oakes, Barbara Best, Carol Hogue, Jean Lineman. Row 3: Nancy Sumosky Cl'residentD, Joyce Master, Doris Morrison, Joan Morrison, Donna lVlcWVilliams, Ar- lene Green, Marjorie McDowell, JoAnn Foggan, Marlene Morrison, Helen Felmlee, Connie Russell, Helen Eichner, Sandra Davis CVice Presidentb, l'eggy Hays, Mary Rhoades. Row 4: Lois Schmude, Karen Schmidt, Gloria Strain, Jean Shaw, Carole Lintz, Jean Hawkins, Betty Ritts Dottie Fry, Barbara Blauser, Jun hr Y- Teen +2f47l13+ Quill and c ol Row 1: Marilyn Stevenson, Helen Hartzell, Virginia Fischer, Joyce Kerr, Ruth Sadler, Mari- lyn SIIVCS, Clara Fleming, NVilla Shaffer. Row 2: Mr. Zagst, Janet Hricsina, Mary .lane Brown, Lois Ann Fischer, Carol Sanner, Florence Graham, Donna Lee Floekerzi, Phyllis Stover, Miss Bell. Row 3: Jack Brigham, George Pardee, Harry Lineman, Dan Karg. Row 4: Fred Key, Bob Robinson, Dick Mong, Ron Biekel. Row 1: Mr, Sheffer, Mr, Zagst, Charles Bell, Ken Riekel, Roh Hoilnian, Dick Mong C'l'reas.D Roger Lalley tvresidenlj, Zu-rl Biekel CSecre1aryJ, Sam Graham Vice Presidentj, Gary Graham, Guy Heckathorn, Charles Rodgers, Mr. McKee. Row 2: Ron Bickel, Sam Moran, Leon Detrie, Larry Stanley, Ronald Knight, Dean Shealz, Ralph Cotton, Don lilauser, Dick Mead, Tom Greene, Bob Kinch. ROW 3: Duane Rhodes, Roh Robinson, Jim Stranford, Leonard Perry, Jack Zimmerman, Ron Master, Dan Daugherty, Ralph Kahle, Jim Stuck, Dick Eliinger. Ili-.V +3483 May Court Row 1: Carol Johnson, Jacob Goodman. Row 2: Clara Fleming, Dean Shc-aiz, Mary .lane Brown, Ralph Kahle, Lois Johnson, Dave Morrison, Nancy Chenault, ,Pete Moran, Shirley Oakes, Jack Perry, Row' 3: Ruth Sadler, Bill Campbell, Chelsea Keely, Ted Zimmerman, Alma Buck, Howard Sanner, Bette Goodman, Bob Daugherty. Row 1: Janis Stover, Joan Smith, Rebecca McKee, Florence Graham, Joyce Kerr, Jim Stran- ford, Fred Albaugh, Boyd Morrow, Joe Daugherty, Claire Jackson, Evalyn Lafferty, Alice Sigworth, Chelsea Keely, Ruth Sadler, Mr. Valentine. Row 2: Clara Hale, Clara Fleming, Barbara Friggle, .lane Blossom, Marilyn Fritz, Ray Busch, Jerry Grove, Bill Pearson, Fred Tarr, Elizabeth Daum, Mildred Stephens, Beverly Books, Donna Brumbaugh. ROW 3: Karen Schmidt, Joan Morrison, Helen Nuhfer, Doris Morrison, Tom Greene, Dick Meade, Roger Lalley, Bob Kinch, Sam Moran Cl'residentJ, Barbara Sims, Winifred Black, Mary Lee Bender, Donna McXVilliams. ROW 4: Carol Sanner, Phyllis Svtovcr, Shirley Melat, Dixie W'elms, Marlene Buck, Marlene Sanner, Joyce Williams. Mixed Chorus e'5f4912f' enior Girls' Chorus Row: 1 Avonelle Flinchbaugh, Judy Master, Marilyn Pardee, Gail Perry, Jeannine Beichncr, Marilyn Stevenson, Frances Stephens, Pat Dietz, Caroline Brown, Anna Mae Craig, Mildred Stephens, Helen Nuhfer, Claire Jackson, Evalyn Lafferty, Donna Flockerzi, Florence Graham, Beverly Baugher, Mr. Valentine. Row 2: Shirley Rodgers, Alice Fischer, Carol Oakes, Anne Hondel, Judy Porter, Elizabeth Perry, Betty Holo- well, Bonnie Powell, Joyce Kerr, Mary Jane Brown, Chelsea Keely, Lois Fischer, Sandra Buskirk, Janis Stover, Jane Blossom, Clara Fleming fPresidentJ, Barbara Friggle. Row 3: Gloria Strain, Phyllis S'tover, Carol Sanner, Doris Stoltenburg, Ida Mae Sadler, Joan Gardner, Beverly Books, Betty Ritts, Phyllis Moon, Mary Louise Karg, Joan Hartsell, Janice Miller, Shirley McChesney Rose Ann Walbourn, JoAnn Foggan, Emma Blauser, Shirley Neubauer. Row 4: Virginia Fischer, Lois Zimmerman. Barbara Blauser, Dottie Fry, Mary Rhoades, Ruby Heller, Marlene Buck, Pat Porter, Dixie VVelms, Lois Frank, Jean Moorhouse, Alice Sigworth, Marietta Guth, Phyllis Books, Carol Hogue, Barbara Budzinski, Marilyn Silves. Row 5: Marlene Morrison, Marjorie McDowell, Jean Hawkins, Jean Shaw, Ann Kujava, Shirley Wolfgang, Arlene Green, Nancy Sumosky, Nancy Miller, Jean Lineman, Lois Schniudc, Shirley Melat, Dorothy Plyler, Avis Ogle. Row 1: Mr. Valentine, Nancy Vogan, Delores Sanner, Jeanne Harmon, Mary Schwab, Nancy Dick, Judy Por- ter, Virginia Kulinski, Beverly Wolford, Louise Kelly, Gerry NVeaver, Connie Homoer, Barbara Hankey, Constance Brzuz, Sharon Moon, Ninna Morrow, Sally Slye. - Row: 2 Mary Eichner, Carol Fischer, Lois Summers, Pat Highfield, Nancy Morrison, Janice Lehnortt, Bar- bara Emrick, Connie Fischer, Joyce Hockman, Dorothy Taft, Janice Smith, Sandra Keely, Betty Rodgers, Bonnie Sims, Helen Heckathorn. Row 3: Patty Vtlhitling, Barbara Steck, Clara Hale, Helen Eichner, Donna McNVilliams, Peggy Porter, Mary Ann Fox,VDorothy Shaw, Sue Gross, Grace O'Nei1, Cynthia VVard, Sandra Davis, Peggy Amon, Norma Thomas, Barbara Haney. Row 4: Nancy Buchanan, Janice Krathge, Linda Kerr, Nancy Drake, Lois Ziegler, Nancy Graham, Elizabeth Daum, Donna Brumbaugh, Lois Gardner, Joyce Williams, Marlene Sanner, Joan Morrison, Mary Lee Ben- der, Doris Morrison, Anne Robinson, Marjorie Wagner. Row 5: Nola Lawrence, Dorothy Haun, Marilyn Neubauer, Norma Kazebee, Elizabeth Meng, Carol Fox, Betty Kecfer, Gloria Xtlolford, Shirley Sanner, Carolyn Lucas, Shirley Plyler, Peggy Hanna. Row 6: Ruth Boggs, Alma Lee Miller, Karen Schmidt, Judy Etzel, Virginia Dolby, Charlotte Heller, Sally VVagner, Babette Hutcheson, Alice Strickland, Sandra Schmude. Junior Girls' lwrus Band Row 1: Arlene Green, Florence Graham, Shirley Melat, Ruth Sadler, Shirley Slye, Lois Gardner, Morris Smith, Ron Bickel fliresidcntb, Jay Hutcheson. Row 2: Bob Hoffman, Alice Sigworth fSecretaryJ, Gloria Strain, Doris Stoltcnburg, Jack Himes, Bob Kinch, Dick Mead, Mr. Valentine, Marlene Morrison, ROW 1: Tom Greene, Shirley Melat, Ruth Sadler, Marlene Buck, Shirley Slye, Ann Hondel, Dan Karg, Marilyn Silves fPresidentJ, Clara Fleming, Judy Porter, Alice Fischer, Chelsea Keely, Mary Jane Brown, Keith Vvhitten, Elizabeth Perry, Alice Sigworth. Row 2: Jean Hawkins, Florence Graham, Arlene Green, Morris Smith, Marlene Morrison, Patty Porter, Joyce Kerr, Mr, Valentine, Jean Moorhouse, Marilyn Stevenson, Lois Gardner, Jay Hutcheson, Joan Hartsell, Ron Bickel. Row 3: Mary Louise Karg, Lois Frank, Carol Sanner, Bob Hoffman. :af 5 1 32? 'X 91,1 gift. . I 1,110 aygggjfgik WM 'hwy ff QQ, . J'5f ' kv m- L? aff' Vol, A Music dub Council Row 1: Jean Moorhouse, Marilyn Silves, Alice Sigworth, Mr. Valentine Clara Fleming Janet Boor, Evalyn Lafferty. Row 2: Ronald Bickel, Anne Robinson, Judy Etzel, Sam Moran. GIRLS' TRIO BOYS' QUARTET Evalyn Lafferty Roger Lalley Barbara Friggle Sam Moran ' Janet Boor Bob Kinch Ronald Bickel -1352? 1 J f- ATR Cy -4 xx C I I SP CJVT6 7 5 5 enior Letterman DEAN SHEATZ-- Dizzy Dean was a very effec- tive left-handed guard whose favorite was a one hand push shot. WAYNE RUSSELL-Pret was our 6 ft. 2 in. high scoring center who always was left handed and most effective at a one hand push from the corner. GORDON DAVIS-Gord was one of our forwards who was a key man in the 1952 season. MARVIN DAVIS-Marv, who played guard, also was a main figure in winning the league and district trophies in 1952. RALPH COTTON-Ralph was he shortest man on the squad, but made it up in agressiveness. JACK BRIGHAM-Jack, our utility man, could play any position on the iloor and did a fine job. JACK ZIMMERMAN-Jack, another of the taller boys, did a very good job at a forward position. HARRY LINEMAN-Harry was a flashy little for- ward who gave all he had in every game. GARY GRAHAM-Gary, one of the more quiet members of the team, could always be depend- ed on to do his best. RALPH KAHLE-Ralph joined the Berries two years ago and came in quite handy. JOHN RODGERS-John, a 6 ft. l in. forward, joined the Berries in his senior year and proved to be a great asset to the team. RONALD KNIGHT-Ron was co-captain of the Berries baseball team, and also leading hitter with an average of .481. DICK MONG-Dick, known as Rudy, played first base and also managed the basketball team. Not pictured below: Ron Knight, Dick Mong x Varsity Basketball Row 1: Marvin Davis, Dean Shoatz, Vkfayne Russell, Gordon Davis, Jack Brigham, John Rodgers. Row 2: Guy I-Ieekathorn, Gary Graham, Ralph Kahle, Ralph Cotton, .Tack Zimmerman. Row 3: Bill Pearson, Mike Borchert, Don Smith, Harry Lineman, Mr, Johnston. In 1952 he basketball team Won the Tri-County League Championship and the District 10 Championship. Our fighting team was defeated by Slippery Rock in a play-off game. CScore 69-651. Defeat filled the boys With determination, and in 1953 they set for their goal another champion- ship team. We are proud of their efforts, even though they did not attain their goal. At the head of every successful sports organization there is some person who has Worried and Worked countless hours. This person must not only be on hand to supervise practice, but he must also inspire his team. Cran- berry has such a man - Coach Johnston. In years to come when We re- member Cranberry and basketball, We shall also remember him. SCORES Cranberry Emlenton 18 Cranberry Oil City Cranberry. Shippenville. . 42 Cranberry Linesville . Cranberry Franklin 53 Cranberry Mercer Cranberry Sandy Lake 33 Cranberry Slippery Rock Cranberry Slippery Rock 56 Cranberry Rocky Grove Cranberry Tidioute 45 Cranberry Sandy Lake Cranberry Linesville 29 Cranberry Cochranton Cranberry Tidioute 45 Cranberry Mercer Cranberry Shippenville 67 Cranberry Rocky Grove Cranberry Cochranton 58 Cranberry Franklin THE JUNIOR VARSITY WAS UNDEFEATED af 5 5 Els .lunio llarsity Ba Ice ball Row 1: Dave Mead, lfrcd Tarr, Jerry Harmon, Don Smith, Leonard Blauser. ROW 2: Mike Borchert, Tom Greene, Bob Kinch, Bill Pearson. Row 3: Bill Colgrovc, Howard Falkinburg, Dick Graham, Larry Stephens, Coach Johnston. Row 1: Chester Erwin, Pete Morrow, Clarence Phillips, Jim Borchcrt, Paul Ritts, Paul Jones, Bill Colgrove. Row 2: Phil Jones, Pete Grinder, Harold Flinuhbaugh, Robert Fuggzui, Eddie Cropp, Ken Kahle. Coach: Mr. Sheffer, Absent: Richard Lineman, Paul Bcebc, Fred Falkinburg, James Hankcy. Junior II ' I1 Baslcetbnll Cheerleaders VARSITY Joan Smith, Ruth Sadler, Mary Jane Brown, Janet Boor, Claire Jackson, Clara Fleming. JUNICR VARSITY Jean Moorhouse, Rose Ann Wal- bourn, Gail Perry, Jane Blossom, Joan Gardner, Marilyn Fritz. JUNIOR HIGH Mary Ann Fox, Gloria Wolford, Marlene Sanner, Marilyn Neubauer, Carolyn Lucas, Joyce Williams. This year the cheerleaders are sponsoring a pep squad. The purpose of the squad is to organize a more complete student cheering section. The cheerleaders, themselves, play an essential part in keeping school spirit high. Their en- thusiastic yells and shouts of encouragement always help. Miss Pliska is the new sponsor, and you can see the results of her work from watching the gals. e2f57l3e tx id Baseball Team The Cranberry baseball team wound up its fall campaign without once tasting defeat. It was not quite as successful in the spring. Sheatz was the leading pitcher, allowing but three hits while winning two games and appearing as a reliefer in another. Wayne Russell, the Berries tall left-hander, also had two victories and Rookie McSparren one. The team's leading hitters were Knight, Sheatz, and Zimmerman. They all had a 3400 or better average. SCORES Cranberry 1 North Clarion 4 Cranberry 8 Greenville Cranberry 4 George Junior Cranberry 0 Cochranton Cranberry 4 Cochranton Cranberry 11 North Clarion Cranberry 2 North Clarion Cranberry 6 Emlenton Cranberry 15 St. Petersburg Cranberry 12 Emlenton 'M Row 1: John Rodgers, VVayne Russell, Jack Zimmerman, .Tack Brigham, Ronald Knight, Ralph Kahle, Dean Sheatz, Gordon Davis. ROW 2: James McElroy, Lyle McSparren, Leonard Blauscr, Don Smith, Larry Stephens, Jerry Grove, Gary Flockerzi. Row 3: Mr. Johnston, George Bell, Marvin Davis, Jay Hutcheson, Dick Graham, Bill Pearson. .fgisslia 0599 l 4 l Row 1: 'Tm a big girl now , lVilla: Marilyn and Carol sit- tin' pretty: Sam Baby Face Graham: Goss Graham. l Row 2: You must have been a beautiful baby, Phyllis: Emma l and Leroy: My, how you'Ve grown, 1'ret!!: Mr. X and Harry Lineman: Idle Sadler: Chuck Rell, Carol Sanner takin' l it easy: Carol Ann - She' bashful Row 3: Seneca Class of '47: At Clara's House: Merlyn Silves. Row 4: Recognize these? Joyce Kerr, Phyllis Stover, Marilyn Silves, Mr. Taylor, Clara Fleming, Willa Shaffer, Lois Zimmermann. Row 5: Former Girl Sprouts: XVilla Shaffer: Jean - when she still had braids: That's a pretty smile, Clara: Donna Lee Flockerzi. Row 6: Innocent Harry, Pig- tail Shirley, Jo Gardner, Bobby Robinson, Baby Alice. Dan and Carol Vath, Burns, and Mawhinney H. C., W. H., H. C. Kennedy, Sr. C and N Candy and Smoke Shop Dr. W. J. Clause Dr. R. W. Kennedy Dr. L. A. Eshelman Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Timney F. E. Crosby, Dentist R and O Service Dr. D. V. Urey Frank A. Pankratz G. G. Turner Dr. Ray A. Smith Dr. Eric T. Hernblom Dr. G. U. Kohlman J, G. McGill, Attorney J. D. Trax, Attorney Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Moore Mr. and Mrs. George Heffern American Shoe Hospital ' The Fashion of Oil City, Pa. McFate, McFate, and McFate, Attorneys Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Silves Dr. E. C. McMullen Dolson and Beith Bernstein's Sheasley's Blair's Fine Footwear Tony Prestipino Dr. R. L. DeShong Dr. S. C. Shialabba Morris Goldstein J. L. Lauret Fenner's Men's Wear Newman's Bootery James W. Black Michael's Furniture Company Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Sanner Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Graham Patrons The Four Muskateers Drake Theatre Midtown Gulf Service Station ' Oil City Half-Hour Laundromat Ash Hat Company Clulow and Hoovler Park Beauty Shop Central Restaurant Mr. H. Carl Wasson John L. Nesbit Dr. L. G. Manwaring Fred Bright's Insurance Agency Dr. A. J. Rosinski Guth's Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Elwinger Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Walter Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Elder Welker and Maxwell W. A. Stewart H. E. Ashbaugh Ted and Dan Buck and Ann - Skeet and Phyll Mr. and Mrs. F. Rowland Brown Chelsea Jayne, Lois Ann, Mary Jane Mr. and Mrs. A. Ward Schiffer Brothers Super Market Socony Vacuum United Natural Gas Room 3 Room 5 Room 6 Roozm 7 Room 8 Room 9 Room 10 Room 11 Room 12 Room 13 Estella E. Strotman, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Risher Mr. and Mrs. Charles Younker Jack 'Brigl' Brigham, Jack Chong Zimmerman, Ralph Stinky Cotton, Ralph Slug Kahle, Wayne Pret Russell, Gary Sleepy Graham, Harry Hornet Lineman, John Long John Rodgers, Dean DiZZyDean Sheatz, Dick Deek Mong. agents. Best Wishes CLASS OF 1953 East End Market Joseph S. Puleo, Prop. Dial 6-3493 403 East Second Street Oil City, Pa. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at the Lewis Hardware MAIN STREET DINOR Open 24 Hours Oil City, Pa. PAINTS -:- VARNISI-IES GLASS SMITI-l'S GARAGE Texaco Products 105 East First Street Gas , Oil , Accessories Oil City, Pa. it it Repairing Candy - Tobacco - Soft Drinks On Route 322 Phone Oil City 6-2955 sgfeigs Karg's Service, Inc. SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL Washing - Greasing Battery Service Official Inspection Station Phone 4-2991 1108 East Second Street Oil City, Pa. POWELL'S 9 East First Street Model Airplanes H. O. Trains Tricks Novelties Phone 64-201 SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY J. P. Shevlin The REXALL Store 20 East First St. Oil City. Pa. Phone 46-201 xJXJx!x!x! +31 62 its BUCK'S GROCERY Tobacco - Cigarettes - Candy Ice Cream - Gasoline Phone 1948-U Victory Heights Compliments of THARP MOTOR SALES Nash Cars 118 E. First Street Oil City, Pa. Compliments of MARlO'S CUSTOM TAILORING We Sell the Earth and Insure Everything On It,' DEAN B. STEWART Real Estate Insurance 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 vlxvvvvwgg-4i1Q v v -'ali Jxvklkyxv FINEST OF THE FINE SINCE 1879 MOTOR OIL AND LUBES WGLFS HEAD Wolf's Head Oil Refining Company, Inc. TRANSIT Compliments of SMITI-I'S TELEVISION Beauty and Barber Shop Phone 69-411 Seneca. Penna. 206 Seneca St. Oil City, Pa. Compliments of TINY TOT SHOP Congratulations from JEAN FROCKS, INC. ' Infant and Chi1dren's Wear Arcade Oil City, Pa. +Sl63l9f- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OIL CITY Oil City, Penna. Established 1863 Member of the Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. I-IARRY'S TEXACO STATION ALL TEXACO PRODUCTS B. F. Goodrich Tires Batteries Accessories Phone 9-9811 661545 Before You Buy See And Try THE FARM-ETTE TRACTORS They Deliver Extra Power SAM G. HARTZELL SALES and SERVICE Phone 6-8914 R. D. 2, Oil City One Mile East of Seneca CRIBBS We Specialize in Diabetic and Salt Free Foods 6 East First St. Oil City, Pa. CRIBBS'S MEATS .Tones Farm Sausage Homemade Bologna Homemade Kraut Compliments of A and B STRANF ORD DRY CLEANERS North Side Star Route Pinoak Oil City, Penna. Phone 40-311 Compliments of TRIANGLE SHOE STORE Your Dollar Buys More in a TRIANGLE STORE Corner Elm and Center Streets Oil City, Penna. Compliments of PAYNE RADIO SERVICE Reno. Pennsylvania Phone 6-0864 6565129 Compliments of PU RITY MILK Compliments of SENECA SHOPPING CENTER Seneca, Penna. Home Remedies - Groceries - Toys Cosmetics - Fountain Service Lunches Compliments of S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Oil City. Penna. KlNCH'S CLOVER FARM STORE Seneca, Penna. Quality Groceries and Meats Fresh and Frozen Vegetables Shop the DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT For Your Everyday Needs For Distinctive Footwear Try CRANFORD'S SHOE DEPARTMENT at Campbells Compliments of CAMPBELL'S Franklin. Pa. GASOLINE ALLEY Casey 8: Murphy ESSO PRODUCTS Oil City. Pennsylvania a W Phone 361 Franklin, P . if 6 6 Compliments of M O N G ' S Congratulations Class of '53 HARTER BROTHERS For the Best in Television - Radios Records See The Hits In Comfort In Franklin KAYTON AND ORPHEUM THEATRES SKY-HI-DRIVE-IN at Cranberry 457i Compliments of ANDERSON Quality Furniture Franklin, Pa. Compliments of RANKIN'S GARAGE Seneca, Penna. COMMUNITY MARKET Food Specialists 15 Center Street Oil City, Pa. Compliments of FREEM'S Oil City, Pa. ROBERT KRAMER The Upstairs J eweleri' Watch Repairing Elgin Dura Power Watches 45 Seneca Street Upstairs Kresge Bldg. Oil City, Pa. TAITS Better Home and Office Furnishers Seneca St., Oil City, Pa. steam. ECKERD'S DRUG STORE of Oil City, Pa. Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices 16 Seneca Street Oil City, Pa. BROWN'S BOOT SHOP Oil City's Popular Family Shoe Store 211 Center Street Phone 7-6242 PARKER AND JOHNSON The Man's Store 220 Seneca Street Oil City, Pa. BURGI and PEARSON Main Street Oil City, Pennsylvania PENNZOIL PRODUCTS MONTANA'S MERCHANDISE MART Television and Electrical Appliances Oil City, Pennsylvania Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH Oil City. Penna. KEEP THE POWER YOU BUY ! Dad's car, or the one every graduate expects to buy, will run better and longer if you remember to protect the en- gine with Nature's best .... 10002, Pure PENNSYLVANIA Motor Oil PENNSYLVANIA GRADE CRUDE OIL ASSOCIATION Oil City, Penna. l D, P-..mw.,.,,4 K 9 c..m..-.14 Cv mov rum: PENNSYLVANIA Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 HAYS' BREAD 43469 Compliments of PARKS, INC. For Good Furniture Franklin, Pa. KEM DRUGS, INC. 219 Seneca Street Oil City, Pa. RUSSELL STOVER. CANDIES We Give S 8: H Green Stamps nnunnnunnnnnnmnnnumnumnun RAY L. WAY Richman Clothes Arrow Shirts Samsonite Luggage And Other Famous Names Oil City, Pa. Best Wishes McNERNEY'S eff 7 0 ROGERS' JEWELRY 114 Center Street Oil City, Pa. Your High School Jeweler Compliments of KELLER'S MILLINERY 229 Elm Street Oil City. Pennsylvania Best Wishes 1 CUNNlNGHAM'S RESTAURANT Compliments of SUNSET HILL MEMORIAL PARK NfX SEARS ROEBUCK 81 COMPANY Good Quality Costs Less Phone 55-314 SIGWORTH ELECTRIC Rewinding and Repairing of A11 Types ond Makes of Industrial Electric Motors on City, Pa. +fIf7113+ F INEF ROCK'S ATLANTIC STATION East Second and Pine Streets Oil City, Pa. Phone 9-9801 ATLANTIC GASOLINE OIL and LUBRICANTS FIRESTONE TIRES Batteries Accessories WILLISON AUTO SUPPLY EXIDE BATTERIES Automotive Electric Service State and East Second Sts. Oil City, Pa. BRUMBAUGH'S CATERING SERVICE Parties of All Kinds Phone 9-9281 102 East Front Street Oil City, Pa. SEE G,ARDINER'S At Graduation Time For a Fine Watch Elgin, Waltham, Gruen, Seth Thomas and many other makes We Also Feature Feature Lock Engagement Rings GARDlNER'S JEWELRY 120 E. Front St. Oil City, Pa. For Gifts You Give With Pride, Let Gardiner's Be Your Guide +3725 Congratulations KATHRYN-GENEVIEVE SHOP Phone 4-2181 116 East First Street Oil City. Pa. Compliments of JERKO'S West First Street Oil City, Pa. Sodas Candy F AMOORES Nuts Lunches THE SPORTSMEN'S DEN SPORTING GOODS SPORT TOGS THE HOME OF WILSON SPORTING GOODS Masonic Building GATES and BURNS 8 East First Street Oil City, Pa. Phone 4-1257 A Safe Place To Buy Or Sell Real Estate +24 7 313+ Oil City Penna. LILLY and RUDOLPH East First and Wilson Avenue Oil City, Pa. Phone 67-441 Quaker State Lubricating Service Batteries -:- Accessories Goodrich Tires Sterling Products Yi Congratulations Class of 1953 FLECKENSTEIN'S GARAGE HUDSON CARS WHITE TRUCKS AND BUSES 'Qi '?Sf74i9+ 1 Congratulations to the CLASS OF '53 Armstrong-Collier Inc. 'Where Quality Means As Much As Price HARLEY-DAVIDSON 165 Motorcycles Bigger Motor - More Power Better Performance SEE IT TODAY ! E. L. KAZEBEE SALES 8z SERVICE Dial 6-8873 Seneca, Pa. I-I. T. OSBURN 8: CO., INC. Building Supplies Cement Blocks Transit Mixed Cement GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phones Franklin 206 Oil City 5-1236 Compliments of PAUL B. OSSOFF OIL CITY ARMY STORE 273 Seneca Street Oil City, Pennsylvania SEALTEST Milk and Ice Cream Phone 5-6911 253 E1m sr. Oil City, Pa. CARSON PLUMBING CO J. P. McNally Plumbing STEAM - HOT WATER and VAPOR HEATING Phone 5-0391 64-66 Main St. Oil City, Pa. PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Eastman and Zeiss Cameras Kodak Finishing Bell-Howell Movies Amateur Supplies Frames Copies DON NOSSET STUDIO Phones 105 State Street OIL CITY, PA. EDWIN V. APEL JOB PRINTING Simulated Engraved Business Cards Weddings Salesbooks Booklets Business Forms Phone 7-2981 901 Central Ave. Oil City, Pa. l if 76 lie Studio: 6-7201 Residence: 5-0722 Compliments of W. T. GRANT COMPANY Oil City, Penna. PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER and SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale Automotive Parts 22-24 Seneca Street Oil City, Pa. BEST JEWELERS Harold E. Harisell. Manager The House of Beautiful Diamonds 255 Seneca St. Oil City, Pa. Phone 6-4961 GOUCHER SALES and SERVICE STUDEBAKEB Cars and Trucks Always a Good Buy in Used Cars Phones 4-0471 - 7-2422 306 East Second Street Oil City, Pa. 9 Compliments of BRODY'S OIL CITY'S LEADING WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Oil City. Pennsylvania QUND YUUH ure Pennsy X .EEL 'Q Q' Lubncaiw 4 007. P Iva,,.e. PEN DIL i-f'T7l?f' OIL CITY NATIONAL BANK Oil City, Pa. MEMBER F. D. I. C. Compliments of SHAW INDUSTRIES, INC. Franklin, Pa. J. W. SLYE FARM IMPLEMENT CO. Box 140 Oil City, Pennsylvania Everything For The Farm Refrigeration E at-+va+:+ !5f Everything Automotive Including Used Cars RUBY'S CITIES SERVICE STATION Phone: 73-401 Cor. Main 8z Petroleum Streets Oil City, Pa. Compliments of MILADY'S SHOP Oil City, Pa. Congratulations, Grads! KLIVANS JEWELRY COMPANY The House of Romance Oil City Franklin nmuunumnmn numnnnnnumm THE CANTON ENGRAVING and ELECTROTYPE CO. Canton 2, Ohio THE FINEST DIAMONDS - WATCHES - CHINA - JEWELRY DlCKINSON'S JEWELRY STORE The Jeweler Who Pleases Oil City, Penna. The Finest High School, College Fraternity Jewelry L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY, Attleboro, Mass. Manufacturers of the 1954 Cranberry Class Ring 1953 Graduates We Sincerely Wish You the Best of Success to Each of You in Your Future Travel and Business Adventures TRAVELRITE WITH TRAVELITE MINICHS TRAILER SALES Phone 5-6351 Riverside Drive Oil City, Penna if 7 9 E+ Compliments of DAUGHERTY 8z BEERS ENTERPRISES 8 Seneca Street Oil City, Pennsylvania Your Real Estate Friends AUSEL'S GROCERY Sawtown, Pa. Phone 6-3958 Compliments of I OIL CITY SAND and GRAVEL CO GEORGE'S SERVICE STATION SINCLAIR Gasoline and Motor Oils Groceries Confections THE GQURMETS' PARADISE Route 157 Venus, Pa. LOG CABIN STEAK HOUSE HILLCREST - - VARIETY STORE Phone: O11 City 7-5901 Groceries Meats John Deere Machinery Phone Venus l5J2 +2480
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