Digital download of 1949 Cranberry High School yearbook in Seneca, PA. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has some photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook has approximately 82 scanned pages. Seneca is located in Venango County, Pennsylvania. The name of the yearbook is The Berry Bush 1949. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Please review all of the sample photos. Send us a message if you want us to check to see if a name is in the book. **There is staining at the top of the scanned book.
Yearbook Name
The Berry Bush 1949
Location
Seneca, Pennsylvania (Venango County, PA)
Additional Information
THE FORTY NINERS
PRESENT
HeVut, HuaIi
Volume ^-Gunieeu
PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS
CRANBERRY HIGH SCHOOL
SENECA,PA.
There is no pleasure quite as enjoyable as reminiscense of the days of youth,
This annual of the modern 49'ers is an indelible
record of those days___________
Oh, I have slipped the surly bonds of earth,
And danced the skies on laughter-silvered wings;
Sunward I've climbed and joined the tumbling mirth
Of sun-split clouds—and done a hundred things
You have not dreamed of—wheeled and soared and swung
High in the sunlit silence. Hovering there,
I've chased the shouting wind along and flung
My eager craft through footless halls of air.
Up, up the long delirious, burning blue
I've topped the wind-swept heights with easy grace,
Where never lark, or even eagle, flew
And, while with silent, lifting mind I've trod
The high untrespassed sanctity of space,
Put out my hand, and touched the face of God.
—John Gillespie Magee
For you, our cherished schoolmates,
Our purpose has ever been to
Recall those pleasant moments as
Each day we nearer reached our goal.
With each page you turn, may pleasant memories
Open new channels of constructive thought.
Remember not the errors we have made;
Deem this the product of our sincere efforts
to publish your treasured annual.
—Lyn and Pat
Alma Match
Cranberry High—through all our lives
We'll cherish the thought of her
And recall the many friendships made
That time and strife cannot sever.
To all who have passed through her portals
She remains forever dear,
Never forgotten, sweetly remembered,
Oft' with a gentle tear—
Through her halls for years unending
Faltering feet have found their way,
To come at last with purpose molded
To their graduation day.
How her walls resound with memories—
Joy and sadness echo there,
As we each take one step further
Into a world of strife and care.
In our hearts forever learning
Lies our love for C. H. S.,
May we ne'er forget her wisdom—
As we strive for our success.
—Lucy Eddinger
A. R. McKEE
Thou art my guide, philosopher, and friend
To Mr. A. R. McKee, we, the 49'ers, dedicate this annual as a token
of our trust and admiration for all he has done to aid us in our school years.
During our six years at Cranberry, he has been a staunch supporter
of all our endeavors.
In seventh and eighth grades, we thought of him as our history teacher.
After that, though we were not privileged to have him as an instructor, we
continued to value his friendship. His encouraging smile has inspired us to
many successes that otherwise might have been failures.
We were delighted when we returned in our senior year to be greeted
by him. Being Master of Detention Hall will not be held against him. His
companionship will be cherished always, and his guidance has left a perm-
anent mark on our lives.
ADMINISTRATION
CLASSES
ORGANIZATIONS
ATHLETICS
ZdLucatton
Mr. Carlson
Mr. Harriger
Mr. Graham
Miss Rembold
Mr. Friggle
Mr. Tarr
These truly American citizens deserve all recognition as a group of
unpaid, ever striving forgers of tomorrow. Through their skillful planning and
acting, our school has maintained its high standards. To them we owe many
thanks for the education we have attained in our years at Cranberry. They
have given us something that no one can take away—something that will help
our generation become worthwhile citizens of tomorrow. Their untiring efforts
deserve much praise and admiration.
All members of the Cranberry Township school board express sincere
appreciation of the team work of parents, teachers, and students which has
made possible the graduation of this fine class, and is making good education
available for every young American in our district.
Let us all continue to broaden and extend this avenue to more abund-
ant living.
—R. Bruce Graham
7
We are very grateful to you, Mr. Stewart, for being
such a helpful adviser and friend. You have always been
interested in our problems ard tried to help our members
out wherever and whenever you could. Your aim has been
to enable us to get an education. Be assured that each
senior appreciates your co opertaion and inspiration.
Class of 1949:
It is a real pleasure to extend to you my
heartiest congratulations on the occasion of
your graduation from Cranberry High School.
As you go forth out of school life, step
bravely and boldly into life's school. Prove all
things for yourself and hold fast to that which
is good. Make the world better and wiser and
happier because of your living in it.
May good luck and happiness be yours
in the years to come.
Principal
—J. Stewart.
Even though his first year at Cranberry has been our
last, he has won the friendship of the entire senior class.
He has assisted us greatly in starting our life work with
a basic foundation in education. We value his opinions
and suggestions to the utmost and shall be forever grateful
for his help and kind words.
Class of 1949:
I wish to extend congratulations to the
members of the graduating class and to ex-
press appreciation for your cooperation during
the past school year.
The part of your school career we have
shared has been brief but eventful. I have
benefited through our association, and my sin-
cerest wish is that we of the faculty have con-
tributed something worthwhile to each of you.
Bend your individual efforts in the same
spirit of cooperation that you have experienced
as a member of the class, and success will be
well within your reach.
—W. K. Williams
8
6^ Reca'id
Happy Landing!
Um!
Lucky Duke
Children's
Playground
Waiting for
Something?
Over Dick's
Shoulders
(and what shoulders)
Medicine ? ! !
Subjecting the
Seniors to
Math
E. J.
(Dad to us)
9
faculty
BEATRICE BLACK
From—Butler, Pa.
College—Grove City
Degree—B. S. in C.
Years Taught—5
Now Teaching — Commercial
Subjects
Favorite Expression — "Well,
what do you have to of-
fer?"
HARRY CAMPBELL
From—Oil City, Pa.
College—Penn State
Degree—B. A.
Years Taught—20
Now Teaching—Math.
Favorite Expression—"Quit
your talking."
MRS. GRACE SNYDER
From—Oil City, Pa.
College—Capital University
Degree—A. B.
Years Taught—12
Now Teaching—Latin, English,
French
Favorite Expression—"Why?"
EDGAR J, ALLEN
From—Franklin, Pa.
College—Indiana State
Degree—B. S.
Years Taught—9
Now Teaching—Social Sub-
jects
Favorite Expressions-—"Now
we'll take Sammy Perkins"
..."Oh, my!I"
CECIL L. ADAMS
From—Oil City, Pa.
College—Grove City
Degree—B. S;
Years Taught—23
Now T e a c h i n g—Chemistry,
Physics, General Science,
and Biology
Favorite Expression—"Tre-
mendjous force!"
MRS. VIOLA WARD
From—Henry's Bend, Pa.
College—Ithaca College
Degree—B. S.
Years Taught—12
Now Teaching—Gym & Health
Favorite Expression—"On the
line." "Dress right! Front!"
10
faculty
CALVIN GILMORE
From—Rocky Grove, Pa.
College—Grove City
Degree—A. B.
Years Taught—12
New Teaching—Arithmetic
Favorite Expression — "Be ac-
curate"
JAMES BEVERIDGE
From—Oil City, Pa.
College—Penn State
Degree—B. S.
Years Taught—13
Now Teaching—English, Civics
Pennsylvania History
Favorite Expression—"Get lo-
cated."
MRS. HILDA HAZLETT
From—Oil City, Pa.
College—Slippery Rock
Years Taught—22
Now Teaching—Art, Literature,
Penmanship
Favorite Expression—"OK now,
only five check marks!"
MRS. MARY STAHLMAN
From—Cranberry, Pa.
College—Indiana State
Degree—B. S.
Years Taught—3
Now Teaching—Geography
Favorite Expression—"For our
rext project—”
HELEN WEETER DREIBELBIS
From—Emlenton, Pa.
College—Clarion
Degree—B. S.
Years Taught—2
Now Teaching—Biology, Gen-
eral Science, English
Favorite Expression — "Now,
people, you're not thinking."
ANDREW R. McKEE
From—Cranberry, Pa.
College—Slippery Rock
Years Taught—31
Now Teaching—History
Favorite Expression—"All right,
now—get quiet."
11
BETTY JO MITCHELL
From—Oil City, Pa.
College—Indiana State
Degree—B. S.
Years Taught—2
Now Teaching—Music
Favorite Expression — "One,
Two, Three, Four."
JOHN H. SAMONSKY
From—Oil City. Pa.
College—University of Indiana
Degrees—B. P. E. and B. S.
Years Taught—8
Now Teaching—Shop
Favorite Expression — "Safety
First."
BYRON A. JOHNSTON
From—Butler, Pa.
Colleges—Slippery Rock, Uni-
versity of Pittsburgh
Degree—M. A.
Years Taught—9
Now Teaching—Health, Gym,
Senior Science
Favorite Expression—"All right,
now, boys."
MRS. RUTH MEAD
From—Oil City, Pa.
Colleges—Ohio State Univers-
ity and Dayton Art Institute
Degree—B. S.
Years Taught—7
Now Teaching—Home Econo-
mics
Favorite Expression—"You all."
MARY LOU MOORE
From—Leeper, Pa.
College—Mercyhurst
Now Teaching—Student teach-
ing in Home Ec.
MRS. ELIZABETH HESS
From—Seneca, Pa.
College—Oil City School of
Nursing
Degree—R. N.
Now school nurse
Favorite Expression — "Tongue
out."
Louise Sutton
At the beginning of the second semester, the seventh graders of room three were placed
under the jurisdiction of a new teacher, Miss Louise Sutton of Franklin. Miss Sutton is replacing
Mrs. Dreibelbis.
She is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, and has taken some post graduate
work at Clarion State Teacher's College.
12
Senior
EDITH BELL
From—Grove City, Pa.
College—Grove City
Degree—B. S. in C.
Years Taught—1
Now Teaching—Business Arith-
metic, English-9, World His-
tory, General Math, Book-
keeping
Favorite Expression — "Now,
people, be quiet."
GEORGE ZAGST
From—Oil City, Pa.
College—Clarion
Degree—B. S.
Years Taugh—21
Now Teaching—English
Favorite Expression — "Did I
tell you the story about—■?"
Although she was a newcomer this year, she was always ready to lend a help-
ing hand in any class activity. Without her careful and competent bookkeeping, our money
making projects this year would not have been so successful. I'm sure that each Senior will
long remember our very kind and helpful teacher from Room 13.
Thanks to you—Miss Bell!!
Dear Seniors: ,
Congratulations on a job well done. With work and perserverance you have at-
tained your goal—a high school education. You are now beginning another phase of your
life. Set another goal, set it high. You will undoubtedly have many disappointments, but
these you must expect. Accept each disappointment in its proper light, and strive constant-
ly toward that goal.
You have my wishes for both happiness and success.
—Edith Bell
Mr. Zagst found the atmosphere at Cranberry too pleasant to resist, so he came
back this year to help us finish a successful schooling.
His assistance in all financial undertakings has aided us in reaching our goals, and
his broad sense of humor has taken the drag out of many blue days.
Graduates of '49—
May my interests in you, individually, be like a circle—unending and unbroken.
—Mr. Zagst
13
To these two men we extend our appreciation for their helpfulness.
Their essential tasks have aided in making our school life run smoothly. Hired
to do janitorial work, they greatly increase their value to the school and us
with their sound advice, congenial smiles, and friendly deeds.
Mr. Baum
Mr. Farringer
Mr. Heckathorne, Mr. Reichard, Mr. Piercy, Mr. Miller, Mr. Felmlee, Mr. Fischer,
Mr. Baum, Mr. Flinchpach, Mr. Williams, Mr. Kahle, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Miller.
Here's to the men that greet us with a cheery "good morning" and
leave us every evening with a few more pleasant memories. We only hope
that they have enjoyed the daily bus rides as much as we have. Their prompt
schedule has inspired us to start each day systematically.
14
Sesti&iA,
FISCHER. EUGENE
President
The very efficient president of our
Senior Class. He is the compet-
ent business manager of the
Berry Bush. You may remember
him as "Boggins.’'
MANNERS. DELORES
Secretary
An amiable girl with artistic abil-
ity and a gentle nature. Works
as governess during the summer
at Van Buren Bay. Notice the
tan?
BESSLER. NORMA JEAN
An honor roll student in the com-
mercial field. Seldom seen with-
out Ruby. Quick, quaint, and
quiet.
STANLEY, RICHARD
Vice President
Dick is a forward and a valuable
asset to our basketball team. Can
sometimes be seen among the
"pines."
TRAX. ROBERT
Treasurer
Will probably be remembered
most for his dramatic ability.
Capable editor of the Hi-Light,
and president of Hi-Y.
BEST. KATHRYN
One of the more attractive girls
of our class. Known for her chic
clothes and pretty hair.
16
BLACK. RUBY
BICKEL, HOLLIS
BOYER, PAUL
BROWN. ROBERT
We believe she will make a
qood secretary for someone.
One of our shy brunettes.
Appears to be Homer's twin.
Hails from Sage Run. Noted
for his smooth dancing and
corny jokes.
"Peter Jo Isaac" is the boy
who is sometimes seen driv-
ing his Dad's delivery truck.
Dreamy blue eyes and sandy
hair. Lots of fun.
One of Harry James' compet-
itors. Cruising in the Chrysler
is his favorite pastime.
BURGDORFER. JEAN
Spends much time skating—
also quite a lot with Bill. A
small, blonde lassie.
CAUVEL. MARILYN
A peppy senior from Victory
Heights. Has a great interest
in Home Ec., skating, and
joking.
CLARK. RICHARD
Dick is one of our flash
guards on the Varsity. Very
active in all sports. All will
remember him as "Butcher
Boy Bean."
COCHRAN. MARY ANN
Dancing and music play an
important part in Mac's active
life. Hopes to become a gym
teacher.
17
CRAIG, MARILYN
EDDINGER, DONNA
FERGUSON. GORDON
FLETCHER, WILLIAM
Marilyn is an honor roll stu-
dent and is also a very active
and popular member of the
class. Her vivid personality
has won her many friends.
This merry lass is known to
many of her friends as "Red.'1
She is equally well known for
her good nature.
Fergie's brilliant outbursts are
always a source of entertain-
ment. Seems to enjoy sports
and music.
Jovial and amiable. His witty
comments are always met
with gaiety. Can be seen
quite frequently in white shirt
and bcw tie behind the meat
counter.
FLOCKERZI, LEONA
Has the makings of an ex-
c e 11 e n t stenographer. Has
dancing as a hobby. Does a
great deal of mimeograph
work for the school.
FRENCH, WILLIAM
Intellectualism and wit are
two of Bill's outstanding qual-
ities. He is always a good
companion. One cf his social
activities is ice skating, at
which he is very adept.
GREENE. CHARLES
Chuck plays as one of our
guards on the Varsity. Can
usually be seen with the
gang. Although his plans for
the future are indefinite, he is
sure to be successful.
HARMON. ROBERT
Bob is a great fan of Einstein.
His hobby is roller skating.
Intellectual, drole, and some-
what of a musician.
18
HEFFNER, LOIS
Auburn-haired chatter-box of
our class. Manages to get her
lessons in addition to num-
erous outside activities.
HOGUE, RICHARD
One of the quieter members of
the class. Can be seen quite
often behind the counter at
Cunningham's.
IRWIN, WILLIAM
Bill is the very capable pres-
ident of Music Club Council.
Don’t let his shy appearance
fool you, because he can
usually be found at the root
of some mischief!!
KAHLE, MARIE
Her pleasing personality has
won her many friends. Can
usually be found with the
gang or "drumming." Noted
for her laugh.
KEEFER, BETTY LOU
We wonder if Betty is plan-
ning to use her Home Ec,
training for Jim. Spends her
spare time with a needle and
thread.
KERR, PHILLIP
Phil—the fellow with a song!!
We hear that he is very
smooth at round, as well as,
square dancing.
LINEMAN, CHARLES
One of our shop boys. Once a
friend — always a friend.
Chuck can usually give forth
with a bit of sly humor.
MAYS, LA VERN
Hails from Cranberry, but
manages to spend a consid-
erable amount of time at the
"rink." Could be that he has
an interest in girls, too.
19
McChesney, lorraine
McClelland, wilda
McGEARY. SALLY
MOON, MARY
An enthusiastic Home Ec.
Miss. She enjoys jokirg and
chumming with Marilyn. Cap-
able basketball forward.
Although she just came to us
this last year, she has proved
to be a worth while addition to
our class. Her long hair gives
her a most attractive appear-
ance.
The gal who is always talk-
ing about baseball. Can also
play the piano well. Another
one of our future secretaries.
Quiet and cute. Never seen
without Lois. Her name is
usually found on the honor
roll.
MOORE, VIRGINIA
Ginny is going to be a nurse.
Good luck in your career.
Very attractive and a friend to
ell.
MORRISON, RUTH
Her artistic talent has helped
to make her an outstanding
Home Ec. student. We missed
her while she was absent for
her appendectomy.
MORROW. DELMAR
An ardent roller skating fan.
One of the handsome lads
from the Senicr Class. Re-
member him as the messenger
boy?
MOTTER. LAWRENCE
Lawrence is indeed a trust-
worthy and helpful friend.
Belongs to the silent type.
Makes a good showing for
himself in scholastic work.
20
OGLE. RETHA
The gal with the contagious
smile and cute giggle. Is seen
mostly with a crossword puz-
zle. detective story, or Jerome.
OGLESBY, DONALD
Don is always willing to take
the jokes handed him. Man-
ages to keep up with his
schooling and work for the
Manifold at the same time.
PERRY, SHIRLEY
One of the friendliest girls
at C. H. S. Has dimples. A
welcome addition to any
crowd.
PORTER, NANCY
A peppy varsity cheerleader.
Possesses pretty blue eyes.
Spends much of her time as a
waitress. She is also smooth
on the dance floor.
REX. WILLIAM
Bill is rather modest, but is an
asset to our class. He can
usually be seen driving
around ir. his father's Dodge.
RICHEY. MITZI
Blonde glamour girl with a
mischievous light dancing in
her eyes. Is undecided
whether to go to college or to
be a secretary.
RODGERS, CHARLOTTE
Spends much of her time gig-
gling with Nancy. If you are
in need of cheer, see Char.
Would like to become a mor-
tician.
RODGERS. ROBERT
Bob’s that handsome lad from
Room 9. He enjoys hunting
and buzzing around Seneca.
21
SCHOCH. PHYLLIS
STOVER, JOYCE
SPEERSTRA, SHIRLEY
SHREFFLER. BARBARA
Swimming seems to be one of
Phil's main pastimes. A faith-
ful friend of Barb.
Jo can often be noticed glid-
ing around the skating rink.
We hear she has an interest
outside of Cranberry that
claims a lot of her time, too.
One cf the lassies who watch-
es the roses bloom at Oak-
wood. Also an enthusiastic
Home Ec. student.
We're sure Barbie's name will
be changed to Mrs. soon after
graduation. She is another of
Mrs. Mead's girls.
SHRECKENGOST, MARY
SHAW, JEANNINE
An ambitious Home Ec. girl.
Her name is sometimes noticed
on the honcr roll.
A neat and attractive girl who
wears smart clothes. Chic is
the word for Jean!
SEATON. MARILYN
Quiet, but proves to be friend-
ly when you get to know her.
The inseparable pal of Lor-
raine.
SCHWAB, CLAIR
Apparently is one of Bill's
closest friends. His presence
in B. A. class will never be
forgotten.
22
STRAIN, EVA
Another d our whizzes on
skates. Plans to be a house-
wife. Bound to succeed.
STRANFORD, BARBARA
Dimples — and howl! Ever
notice her at Penneys with a
pair of shoes in her hand?
One of the more intelligent
students of the class.
STUCK. LIONEL
Appears to be at a loss for
words sometimes, but we've
all seen him otherwise. He is
a very handsome lad and a
real asset to the class.
VOGELAAR, JOYCE
The girl with the velvet voice.
We believe that Joyce will go
places with that wonderful
talent of hers.
RIAL, LOLA
The only member of the class
who has her name on the
marital list. She also is an
honor roll student.
WAGNER. MARCELLA
Seems to be out shortest and
our youngest member. You've
all heard it before—"The best
things are done up in small
packages."
WEAVER, PATRICIA ANN
Pretty, pleasant, and petite
are words to describe Pat. She
was co-editor of our year-
book.
WEAVER, ROLAND
The boy seen at the control
of that bright red Model A.
Quite a joker, but really has
plenty of brain power.
WELTNER. HOWARD
WHITLING, ESTHER
WITHERS. DONALD
WYROCK. LOIS
One of our boys who is plan-
ning to go to college. He has
several ambition s—all of
them high. Mary also seems
to play an interesting part in
his life.
Comes from F e r t i g s, but
doesn't mind because she
likes to drive. A friend to
many but especially to Ruth.
He had an ardent interest in
motorcycles before he left us.
At the end of the first sem-
ester, he joined the army.
Efficient c o - e d i t o r of our
school paper. Noisy, energetic,
and genial.
ZIMMERMAN, LARRY
Plays center on the varsity.
Might seem quiet at first, but
did you ever see him when
he got started? Helps Eakins
put out novelties.
DAILY, MAXINE
Max is one of the smallest
girls in the class; but her
winning ways and friendly
smile make this insignificant.
REPMAN. CHARLES
Chuck always kept his classes
in gales of laughter. He left us
at mid year to help Uncle Sam
out.
24
SettiM Activities
KATHRYN BEST
Latin Club 9-10, Y-Teens 9-10-11-12, Junior Play, French
Club 11, Library Club 10-11.
HOLLIS BICKEL, JR.
Hi-Y 10-11-12, Mixed Chorus 10-11-12, Junior Play (Stage
Manager), Baseball—10, Prom Committee—11, Music Club
Council—12.
RUBY LEE BLACK
French Club I—11, Y-Teens—11.
BOB BROWN
Band 9-10-11-12, Orchestra 9-10-11-12, Swing Band—12,
Senior Play (Stage Manager), Hi-Y 10-11-12, Berry Bush
Staff, Latin Club 9-10, French Club—11, Basketball (Man-
ager)—12, Baseball (Manager)—12, Freshman Reception
Committee—10, Senior Play (Stage Manager).
JEAN EURGDORFER
Y-Teens 9 10, Girl's Chorus 10-11, F. H. A. 11-12, Senior Ac-
tivity Club.
MARILYN CAUVEL
Y Teens—9, F. H. A.—10, Library Club 10-11-12, Make-Up
Committee Junior Play, Senior Activities Club.
DICK CLARK
Basketball 9-10-11-12, Baseball 10-11-12, Boys Chorus—11,
Activities Association 10-11-12, Hi-Light Staff, Senior Play,
Prom Committee, Freshman Reception Committee—10.
MARY ANN COCHRAN
Band 9-10-11-12, Orchestra 9-10-11-12, Swing Band 10-11-12,
Junior Play, Freshman Reception Committee, Y-Teens 9-10-
11-12, Senior Play (Publicity), Junior Prom Committee, Hi-
Light Reporter—12.
MARILYN CRAIG
Freshman Reception Committee—10, Y-Teens 9-10-11-12,
Latin Club 9-10, Librarian 10-11-12, Senior Play (Property
Manager), Berry Bush Staff, Hi-Light Reporter 9-10-11, Junior
Play.
MAXINE DAILEY
Girls Chcrus 9-10-11-12, French Club III, Latin Club I—9,
Quartet—12, Y-Teens 9-11.
DONNA EDDINGER
French Club—11, Latin Club 9-10, Freshman Reception—10,
Senior Play, Hi-Light Staff, Mixed Chorus—12, Senior Girl's
Chorus 9-10-11-12, Quartet—12, Orchestra 11-12, Y-Teens
9-10-11-12, Library Club—12, Music Club Council.
GORDON FERGUSON
Basketball 9-10-11-12, Junior Play, Senior Play, Hi-Y 10-11-12,
Boy's Chorus—11, Junior Ring Committee, Freshman Recep-
tion Committee, Activities Association—12, Band—9, Hi-
Light Staff, Berry Bush Staff.
LEONA FLOCKERZI
Latin Club—9, Glee Club—9, French Club—11.
EUGENE FISCHER
F. F. A.—10, Hi-Y—12, Senior Play, Berry Bush Staff,
•Mixed Chorus—12.
BILL FLETCHER
Basketball 9-10-11-12, Junior Play, Senior Play, Freshman
Reception Committee, Boys Chorus 11, Hi Light Staff.
BILL FRENCH
Boys Chorus 10-11, Mixed Chorus—12, Hi-Y 10-11-12, Fresh-
man Reception Committee.
CHARLES GREENE
Junior Play, Basketball 10-11-12, Hi-Y 10-11-12, Baseball.
ROBERT HARMON
Orchestra—11.
LOIS HEFFNER
Y-Teens 9-10-11, French Club—11, Senior Play (Costumes).
BILL IRWIN
Freshman Reception Committee, Junior Ring Committee,
Junior Prom, Beys' Chorus—11, Mixed Chorus—12, Berry
Bush Staff. Music Club Council—12.
MARIE KAHLE
Freshman Reception Committee, Band 11-12, Orchestra 10-
11-12, Y-Teens 9-10-11-12, Swing Band—12, Hi-Light Staff,
Berry Bush Staff, Latin Club 9-10, Ticket Committee for Senior
Play, Librarian 10-11-12.
BETTY KEEFER
Y-Teens 9-10, F. H. A. 10-11-12, Senior Activity Club, Library
Club—10.
PHILLIP KERR
Basketball 9-10, Baseball—10, Hi-Y—10, F. F. A.—10, Fresh-
man Reception Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Junior
Ring Committee, Boys Quartet—12, Mixed Chorus—12.
CHARLES LINEMAN
F. F. A.—10.
DELORES MANNERS
Y-Teens 9-10-11, F. H. A. 10-11-12, Senior Activities Club,
Berry Bush Staff, Senicr Play (Properties) Library Club 11-12,
Junior Prom Committee.
LAVERN MAYS
Hi-Y 11-12.
MARY MOON
F. H. A. 10-11-12. Senior Activities Club, Senior Play (Cos-
tumes).
DELMAR MORROW
Freshman Reception Committee 10, Basketball 9, Junior
Play, Hi-Y 12.
LAWRENCE MOTTER
Hi-Y 10-11-12.
Lorraine McChesney
Girls' Chorus 9-10-11-12, F. H. A. 10-11-12, Junior Play Com-
mittee, Senior Activity Club.
SALLY McGEARY
Latin Club 9-10, Freshman Reception Committee 10, Y-Teens
10, Senior Girls' Chorus 11-12, Prom Committee 11.
SetuoJL AclwitieA
RETHA OGLE
Library 10-11, French Club 11.
DON OGLESBY
Hi-Y 9-10-11-12, F. F. A. 10, Junior Play, Boys' Chorus 11.
NANCY PORTER
Cheerleader 10-11-12, F. H. A. 10-11-12, Y-Teens 10-11,
Freshman Reception Committee 10, Girls' Chorus 9-10-11-12,
Band 9-10-11, Senior Activities Club, Quartet 12, Hi-Light
Reporter 9-10.
SHIRLEY PERRY
Girls Chorus 9-10-11-12, Orchestra 11-12, Swing Band—12,
Girls Quartet—12, Y-Teens 9-10-11-12, Hi-Light Staff, Junior
Prom Committee, Ser.icr Play, French Club—11, Music Club
Council, Freshman Reception Committe, May Queen At-
tendant.
BILL REX
F. F. A. 10-11.
LOLA VOGUS RIAL
F. H. A. 10-11-12, Y Teens 9-10, Junior Play (Properties) Senior
Activities.
MITZI RICHEY
Girls Chorus 11-12, Y-Teens 11-12, Junior Play, Senior Play,
Berry Bush Staff, May Queen Attendant—11.
CHARLOTTE RODGERS
F. H. A. 10-11-12, Y-Teens 10-11, Freshman Reception Com-
mittee, Girls Chorus 9-10-11-12, Bard 10-11, Senior Activities
Club.
BOB RODGERS
Junior Play Stage Manager.
JEANNINE SHAW
Girl’s Chcrus—9, Y-Teens 9-10-11-12, Cheer Leader 9-10-11,
F. H. A. 10-11-12, Latin Club—9, Hi Light Staff, Junior Play,
Prom Committee. Ring Committee, Berry Bush Staff, Senior
Activities Club.
PHYLLIS SCHOCH
Band 9-10-11-12, Orchestra 9-10-11-12, Activities Association
9-12-11-12, Y-Teens 9-10-11, Latin Club 9-10, Berry Bush
Staff, Music Club Council, Freshman Reception Committee,
Hi-Light Reporter.
MARY SHRECKENGOST
Girl’s Chorus 9-10-11, F. H. A. 10-11-12, Librarian—12, Mixed
Chorus—12, Latin Club 9-10, Senior Activities Club, Y-Teens
9-10.
BARBARA SHREFFLER
F. H. A. 10-11-12, Girl's Chorus—9, Y-Teer.s 10-11, Junior
Play, Senior Play, Ring Committee, Freshman Reception
Committee, Prom Committee, Hi-Light Staff, Berry Bush Staff.
SHIRLEY SPEESTRA
Freshman Reception Committee, Y-Teens 9-10-11-12, Junior
Play (Prompter), Senior Play (Prompter), Hi-Light Staff,
Senior Activities Club.
DICK STANLEY
Hi-Y 10-11-12, Boy's Chorus—11, Hi-Light Staff. Baseball—12,
Basketball 9-10-11-12, Senior Play (Stage Manager), Latin
Club 9-10, Freshman Reception Committee. Prom Committee,
Hi-Light Reporter 9-10.
JOYCE STOVER
Girl's Chorus 10-11-12, Y-Teens 10-11-12, Berry Bush Staff.
EVE STRAIN
F. H. A. 10-11-12, Latin Club—9, Senior Activities Club,
Freshman Reception Committee.
BARBARA STRANFORD
Latin Club 9-10, Girl's Chorus 10-11, Band 9-10-11-12, Orch-
estra 9-10-11-12, Hi-Light Staff, Prom Committee, Y-Teens
9-10-11, Freshman Reception Committee, Hi-Light Reporter.
LIONEL STUCK
Baseball 10-11-12, Basketball 10, F. F. A. 10, Hi-Y 12,
Freshman Reception Committee 10.
BOB TRAX
Freshman Recepticn Committee 10, Hi-Y 10-11-12, Boys'
Chorus 11, Junior Play, Senior Play, Latin Club 9-10,
Hi-Light Staff.
JOYCE VOGELAAR
Prom Committee, Girls' Chorus 9-10-11, French Club 11,
Latin Club 9-10.
MARCELLA WAGNER
Y-Teens 9-10-11, F. H. A. 10-11-12, Junior Play. Senior Play
(Prompter), Senior Activity Club.
CLAIR SCHWAB
Baseball 9, Hi-Y 10-11-12, Freshman Reception Committee
10, Mixed Chorus 12.
PAT WEAVER
Y-Teens 9-10-11-12, Girls' Chorus 10-11-12, French Club 11,
Junior Play, Library Club 10, Music Club Council 12, Berry
Bush, Freshman Reception Ccmmittee 10, May Queen Court
11.
ROLAND WEAVER
Hi-Y 10-11-12, Berry Bush.
HOWARD WELTNER
Basketball 10-11, Hi-Y 10-11-12, Boys' Chorus 11, Freshman
Reception Committee 10, Junior Play (Stage Manager), Berry
Bush, Mixed Chorus 12.
ESTHER WHITLING
Y-Teens 9-10-11-12, Girls' Chorus 9, Senior Activity Club,
F. H. A. 11-12, Junior Play (Properties).
LOIS ANN WYROCK
Freshman Reception Committee 10, Y-Teens 9-10-11-12, Junior
Play, Senior Play. Band 11-12, Swing Band 12, Orchestra
11-12, Chorus 12, French Club 11, Latin Club 9, Hi-Light
Staff.
LARRY ZIMMERMAN
Freshman Reception Committee 10. Berry Bush Staff, Bas-
ketball 12, Baseball 12, Latin Club 9.
26
QahieA.
CAN YOU FIND THEM?
Shirley Perry, Marie Kahle, Marilyn Craig, Lois Wyrcck,
Mitzi Ritchey, Dick Clark, Pat Weaver, Howard Weltner,
Gordon Ferguson, Retha Ogle, Clair Schwab, Jean Shaw,
Virginia Moore, Barbara Stranford, Joyce Stover, Lorraine
McChesney, Delmar Morrow, Mary Schrecker.gost.
(See Page 73 For Answers)
CAN YOU IMAGINE:
Lois in diapers,
Shirley with no hair,
Marilyn in a lacy bonnet,
Dick without a single care.
Retha minus all her teeth,
Marie with maybe two or three,
Jeannie in a sailor dress,
Gorden too small to climb a tree.
Although we may look quite dignified,
As we finished our high school years,
Here's a reminder that not long ago,
We, too, were subject to coos and tears.
27
In the year nineteen hundred and forty-three there was a mad rush
of prospectors for the golden knowledge stored within the walls of Cranberry
High.
We were screened out into a large group known as the seventh grad-
ers. And what a bewildered group it was! The year was hard and rough;
but by the end of '44, we were one grade richer.
Speaking of grades, we now found ourselves in the eighth one—the
merriest year we had had. We were put into rooms six and eight with Miss
Bouton and Miss Boal as supervisors. After our county exam, we were all
admitted to the ninth grade.
Lady Luck was slowly turning our way. We now became a more
organized group. We had as our resourceful guides Mrs. Snyder and Miss
Bouton. In this year, '45, we had our first party, the Freshman Reception. This
was also our first year to elect class officers. President—Lois Wyrock, Vice
President—Dick Stanley, Secretary—Marie Kahle, Treasurer—Sally McGeary,
Activity Member—Phyllis Schoch.
The next term found us with a full pack of responsibility. This includ-
ed entertaining the freshmen at the Reception. This year we camped in rooms
two and eleven with the following officers to lead us: President—Dick Stanley,
Vice President — Bill Irwin, Secretary — Patricia Weaver, Treasurer — Marie
Kahle, Activity Member—Dick Clark.
After our final exams and a look at our reports, we were all surprised
to find that—that's right! We passed into the Junior year.
We found ourselves with more activities than ever. (Of course there
were a few lessons between activities.) We presented our play, “After All
Spring," directed by Miss Weeter and Mrs. Haizlett. Then came the not-to-be-
forgotten prom with Stan Hoffman and his orchestra furnishing the music. Re-
freshments were served by girls of the sophomore class dressed in grass skirts.
(Bob Rodgers ran home for his lawn mower.)
28
afj Ike Modesto '49&IA
~We followed the usual custom of publishing the last issue of the Hi Light
for the year.
Officers were: President—Bill Irwin, Vice President—Dick Clark, Sec-
retary—Louise Carrier, Treasurer—Barbara Shreffler, Activity Member Dick
Stanley.
And now we are experiencing the year wo have all strived and worked
for: the last year we shall spend at Cranberry High.
The class started as usual with the election of new officers. President
Eugene Fischer, Vice President—Dick Stanley, Secretary—Delores Manners,
Treasurer—Box Trax, Activity Member—Gordon Ferguson.
Our first undertaking was the sale of Christmas Cards to lessen the
expense of this book.
"Professor How Could You?" was the play presented the 18th and
19th of November. It proved very entertaining and a huge success.
This year we were the guests; and the juniors, the hosts at our Prom.
Every one had a wonderful time dancing and, of course, the refreshments were
enjoyed too.
When you become a senior, you are somewhat of a salesman. This
year the seniors have sold magazines and stationery.
For our magazine sale, we were divided into ten teams with the fol-
lowing captains: Eugene Fischer, Marie Kahle, Dick Stanley, Phyllis Schoch,
Sally McGeary, Joyce Vogelaar, Lois Heffner, William Fletcher, Delmar Morrow,
and Clair Schwab. These captains reported to a supervisor. The senior who
led with the highest number of sales was Joyce Vogelaar. She received a
Bulova wrist watch; Howard Weltner, who won second prize, received a Shaffer
pen and pencil set.
Each senior did his best to make our stationery sale a successful
undertaking.
Our goal was almost reached. On Sunday, May 22, we timidly and
proudly attended our Baccalaureate Service. The big day was here at last.
Our Commencement was held on May 24, 1949 in the auditorium. Our goal
had been reached.
Now that we have graduated we are looking forward to our trip to
Washington, D. C. But more important than that, we are looking to the future
as fellow citizens, who can make a worthy contribution to mankind. As we
follow our chosen course, we'll always carry the memories of our youth at
good 'ole Cranberry High.
29
Allison Reynolds, Card Pardee, Dick Lalley, Arthur Davis
*1^ Rec&ul
30
1st Row: Miss Black, Doris Clark, Dotty Lou Karns. N-ncy Daugherty, Barbara Kenistor, Helen Albaugh,
Helen Mays, Velma Williams, Ruth Cotton, Marilyn Felmlee.
2nd Row: Mr. Allen, Greeta Daugherty, Shirley Erwin. Bertile Karns, JoAnne Montgomery, Rhea Flcckerzi, Helen
Hazlett, Helen Boyer, Carol Pardee, Lois Say, Beverly Moon, Jack Lineman.
3rd Row: Kenreth Thayer, Charles Range, Mary Lou Porter. Helen Loll, Jackie Burgi, Eleanor Morrison, Mary
Lou Kahle, Dick Lalley, Marshall McKenzie, Bob Stine, Anne Felmlee.
4th Rew: Mervin Britt, Ronald Oakes, Betty Lenser, Mary Stevens'n, Em ly Ziegler, Gerry Stanley, Irene
Stanley. Lucy Eddinger, Faye Keely, James Brown, Allisor Reynolds.
5th Row: Raymond DeVault, Donald Harmon, John Hania, Gerald Morrow, Lloyd Perry, Daryl Flcckerzi, Norman
Douglas, Charles Buskirk, Ed Shrefller, Arthur Davis, Jerry Smith.
Junior Class
We Juniors have accomplished
Another happy year;
Next spring we'll be the Seniors,
And be leaving memories here.
We will be the class of "fifty"
To be remembered through the years;
Will we win praise and admiration?
Will thought of us bring tears?
Every child who lives today
In our land of choice and love
Is born with personal thoughts and aims,
A magnificent gift from above.
We are free to choose our way of life,
We may linger and advance;
Our friends may win and we may lose,
But we're given an equal chance.
Our schools have been provided
For every race and creed;
Our teachers strive with heart and soul
To help us each succeed.
And so if through our high-school years
We build a firm foundation
We'll find our grades much higher
In Life's School of Education.
—Lucy Eddinger
31
So-plia
male
Ovicell
Norman Ziegler, Jack Friggle, John Annett, Jean Blossom
32
Front Row: Raymond Guth, Ralph Black, Harold Erwin, Robert McCcy, Paul Williams, Dick Neubauer, Jack
Lenser, Darrell Perry, Bob Hartzell, John Stephens, Lloyd Stephens, Ronald Hockman, Francis
Whitmire, Bob Exley.
2nd Row: Mr. Campbell, Vivian Chatley, Betty Schmidt, Shirley Fasenmyer, Vordella Fink. Mildred Busch, Helen
Pardee, Joan Shreffler, Mona Reichard, Jean Kahle, Jean Blossom, Ila Grace Hondel, Edith Nuhfer,
Doris Boyer, Monabel Thomas, Phyllis McClelland. Mr. Adame.
3rd Row: Grace Clark. Rose Lutz, Pat Speerstra, Delores Harkless, Donna Guth, Betty Hewstcn, Phyllis Covert,
Myrna Himes, Dorothy Campbell, Doris Whitten, Marie Guth, Gladys Erwin, Pat Schrum, Gladys
Kelly, Janet Hockman, Lois Carbaugh.
4th Row: Nicholene Burke, Barbara Master, Dorothy Zacherl, Sally Williams, Mona Sanner, Madeline Wolf-
gang, Betty Busch, Marian Flockerzi, June Smith, Gloria Matter, Sally Blauser, Mildred Bickel, Bar-
bara Manross, Delores Blauser, Janet Eddinger, Janet Brown, Deris Krepp, Ronald Saar.
5th Row: Fred Faulk, William Oakes. John Annett, Jack Friggle, Claude Langford, Dick Craig, Dick Amon,
Alvin Plyler. Larry Kennedy, Bill Frederick, Dick Blauser, Bob Sharrar, Clara Kitchen, Donna Reed.
6th Row: Norman Ziegler, Joe Barclay, Don Coulter, Ronald Snyder, Richard Budzinski, George Dehner.
Clarence Hale, Meade Graham, Emil Flinchbaugh, Rody Schmidt, Francis Keverline, Cathryn Fis-
cher, Joan Rote.
Absent: Harold Shaffer, Truman Switzer, Pauline Frank.
Quality and quantity, that's the sophomore
class of '48-'49! It includes outstanding athletes,
musicians, vocalists, artists, and honor roll stu-
dents.
We successfully started this year by giving
a reception for the freshmen. A program was
presented with Janet Eddinger acting as Mis-
tress of Ceremonies. An oustanding feature was
a mock orchestra with Jack Friggle as director.
Being interested in sports, an outstanding
number of sophomores are members of the Var-
sity and Junior Varsity basketball teams.
The Junior Varsity cheerleaders are all soph-
omores and have played a major part in back-
ing the team.
We are proud to have so many of our
members adding their talents to the numerous
music activities, such as the band, orchestra,
and choruses.
Concerning our artists, we have twelve girls
who belong to the Art Club, a new group spon-
sored by Mrs. Haizlett.
As for the honor roll students, our really
great thinkers, we are proud to say that we
have many of them also.
These facts should prove that we are an
outstanding class in quality and quantity.
submitted by: June Smith
Ila Grace Hondel
Myrna Himes
33
^■^esluneH
Bill Campbell. Nancy Chenault. Betty Goodman, meaner Mead
0^ ^he. Record
34
tyieAlunen
1st Row: George Cook, Lee Chatley, Lynn Carbaugh, Jim Fox, Gerald Hargenrader, Eddie Moon, Jack
Perry, Bob Haniwalt, Clifford Reed, Arnold Burgdorfer, Don Heckathorn, Bob Master, Bill Camp-
bell, Ted Zimmerman, Jack Knight, Norman Snively.
2nd Row: Mrs. Snyder, Helen Goodman, Betty Slye, Kathleen Burgdorfer, Joanre Fischer, Deris DeLong,
Coral Stahlman, Nancy Chenault, Shirley Oakes, Barbara Melat, Lois Jchnson, Eleanor Mead,
Marilyn Lafferty, Bert Baker, Steward Cotton, Nolan Collins, Lula Mae Perry, Mrs. Ward.
3rd Row: Beryl Morrow, Joyce Kerr, Maxine Perry, Pauline Hogue, Doris Boocks, Elzada Blauser, Jane Fox,
Alma Buck, Joan Silvis, Mary Lou Stranford, Shirley Shontz, Patty Schreckengost, Joanne
Wolfe, Betty Goodman, Shirley Sweeney, Jane Plyler, Elizabeth Smith.
4th Row: Patsy Powell, Lois Hodge, Juanita Rodgers, Molly Stewart, Arlene Stephens, Ruth Heckathorn,
Marilyn Hargenrader, Faye Williams, Dean Highfield, Donald Guth, Clarence Perrine, Howard
Sanner, Lorain Wurster, Gerald Slater.
5th Row: Patty Webster, Joan Stephens, Helen Kelly, Patty Miller, Sarah Stewart, Ruth Ritts, Richard Grove,
Harry Moon, James Repman, Dave Morrison, Wayne Johnsen, Gerald Whitling, Paul Davis,
Quenton Van Dyke, Darwin Weaver.
Absent: Bob Daugherty, Rcnald Clute, Deloris Slater, Gerald Thomas, Glen Stoltenburg, Pete Moran.
Freshman Class
The Freshman Class of C. H. S.
Tried very hard to do its best.
Our upper classman we adore,
And hope they don't think us a bore.
If ever there's a thing they need,
We hope they'll turn to us, indeed!
Of all the dances we attend,
There's not a one we could amend.
The reception went off very well;
The program given rang the bell.
In English class we did our best,
To get good grades in all our tests.
We tried to do our homework right,
The space we pulled through was not tight
We had some students in the band,
Who were always glad to lend a hand.
Although we did raise quite a fuss,
The teachers have put up with us.
The officers of our large class
Kept us from dragging in the grass.
Our basketball team was all hep;
Our cheerleaders helped give us pep.
And, in conclusion, we must say:
"We're glad to help you any day."
—Submitted by Coral Stahlman
35
The class of Fifty-Three, on stage at Cran-
berry only two years, has already assumed a
vital role in the affairs of the school.
Throughout this year we have had skating
parties and many other outside activities.
Some of the eighth grade boys are start-
ing out young to be stars on the basketball floor
of tomorrow. They take part in the noon games
and play on the Junior Hi team.
The Junior girl s Chorus consists mainly of
eighth grade girls. Our members participate
in the band, orchestra, and sextet. We also
have two members on the music club council.
May we never forget our eighth grade joys
and sorrows, but we will be ready to assume
the title and responsibilities of freshmen.
—Submitted /<; Ruth Sadler
The seventh graders were up and coming
but green as grass when we entered Cranberry
High School on September 7, 1948. Although
we were laughing and joking, inside we were
shaking like leaves caught in the breezes of
hot air coming from the groups of upper class-
men visiting in the halls. Because we are now
in the process of adjusting to a new situation,
we have not had many activities. Some of us
participate in the noon basketball games and
in the choruses. By the time this is published
we shall be able to hold our heads high in the
anticipation of becoming next year's eighth
graders.
—Submitted by Helen Hartzell and
Jean Moorehouse
Seventh
36
Zuf/tUi Cj'iade.
Row One: Ralph Cotton, Charles Shaffer, Ray Wade, Kenreth Bickel, Gary Whitehill, Lester
Neal, Robert Corner, Francis Hazlett, James Thomas, Donald Felmlee, Frank Stephens,
Edward Metz, Danny Daugherty.
Row Two: Bonnie Powell, Alice Sigworth, Nancy Nurss, Pat Shreffler, Shirley Rodgers, Avis Ogle,
Carol Shreffler, Patty Repman, Marilyn Stevenson, Shirley Melat, Florence Graham,
Donna Range. Dottie Lutz, Francis Stephens, Margaret Drake, Jean Cotton, Doris Stolten-
burg.
Row Three: Mr. Gilmore, Carol Sanner, Ruth Sadler, Shirley Neubauer, Ida Mae Sadler, Ann
Hcndel, Janie Biltz, Geraldine Zacheral, Chelsea Keely, Joyce Kerr, Lois Fischer, Clara
Fleming, Mary Jane Brown, Marilyn Silvis. Sandra Buskirk, Mr. Beveridge.
Rew 4: Wayne Russell, Jack Bringham, Gordon Davis, Dean Sheatz, Donald Blauser, George
Pardee, Bcb Robinson, Danny Karg, Ruth Smith, Richard Mong, Marvin Davis, Sam
Moran, Don McGee, Richard Ebinger, Roger Lalley, Therese Henry.
Row Five: Harry Lineman, Lloyd Brumbaugh, Larry Longwell, Gary Graham, Robert Lineman,
Ronald Bickel, Arthur Black, Robert Morrison, Paul Hanna, David Hollenbaugh, Shirley
Manson, Marietta Guth, Lenora Nurss, Ruth Attleberger, Mary Hazlett, Edward Douglas.
Row Six: Raymond Sanner, Rcnald Master, Herbert Best, Charles Rodgers, Sam Swartz, James
Aikens. Willa Edwards, Mamie Eaton, Patty Wes:ell, Jean Fesenmyer, Lois Zimmerman,
James O'Neil.
Absent: Sam Graham, Howard Osgood, Donna Whitten.
Seventh QiatHe.
Row One: Wade Rex, Bruce Dunham, Mike Green, Loren Saar, Arnold Lawrence, William Myers,
Wayne Lawrence, John. Perry. Herman Loll, Carl Eastman, Leslie Melat, Robert Say,
Wally Flinchbaugh.
Row Two: Connie Shreffler, Lois Knox, Alice Fischer, Betty Drake, Judy Porter, Nancy Stevenson,
Mildred Stephers, Geraldine Vogus, Rebecca McKee. Ann Irwin, Barbara Friggle, Shirley
Slye, Patty Seaton, Diane Turner, Roxanne Long, Phyllis Taft, Jane Blossom, Marlene
Buck, Mrs. Haizlett.
Row Three: Mrs. Stahlmar, Barbara Britt, Helen Hartzell, Ardelle Whitling, Mary Louise Roberts,
Shirley Wurster, Winitred Black, Lois Frank, Joyce Stahlman, Rose Swartz, Joan Hart-
zell, Barbara Simms, Marilyn Fischer, Deleen Guth, Claire Jackson, Shirley Perry, Eliz-
beth Perry, Bill Douglas.
Row Four: Miss Weeter, Larry Blauser, Donald Plyler, Dee Boyer, Harry Ritts, Bill Amon, Bob Seth,
Arthur Tharp, John Dickenson, David Smith, Donald Shreffler, Blaine Kazebee, Joe
Daugherty, Gecrge Chenault, Bob McGee, Laurence Britt. Vance Webster, Benny Brown,
Dick Alger, Albert Clark.
Row Five: David DeVault, Buddy Erwin, Jerry Harmon, James Stover, Larry Stanley, Duane White-
hill, Eugene Mauls, Beverly Boocks, Mary Jar.e Zacherl, Patty Stevanson, Joan Smith, Ida
Mae Brown, Patty Stover, Lanny Shorts, Donna Procter.
Row Six: G. Ritts, Ed Walbourne, Gerald Swartzlander, Harold Dunkle, Janet Manross, Joan Shontz,
Howard Kinch, Glennis Crcse, John Flockerzi, Evelyn Lafferty, Patty Porter, Jean Moore-
house, Donna Dolby, Janet Eastman, Bill Hollanbaugh.
Absent: Donald Norman. Rodney Kahle, Jean Wurcter, Howard Schrum.
37
Norma Bessler ........................................................................... Shorthand wizard.
Katie Best_______________________________-.................................................— I’m erked!
Hollis Bickel............................................Gonna join Homer.
Ruby Black ______........................................ Which one will it be?
Pete Boyer...................................................Peg's my gal!
Bob Brown....................I'll murder the people! (I'm gonna be a doctor.)
[ean Burdorfer __.............."Good things are done up in small packages."
Marilyn Cauvel....................."Smile and the Berries smile with you."
Dick Clark______________________.................................................."Little Atlas"
Mary Ann Cochran Marilyn Craig Maxine Daily Flirting and dancing College, here I come! A little tune.
Donna Eddinger Everybody likes red hair!
Gordie Ferguson A great sense of humor.
Eugene Fischer Just think, some day I'll be president!
Bill Fletcher _ One pound of hamburg, please.
Leona Flockerzi Stenographer for me!
Bill French Anybody got a match?
Chuck Greene The (wolf) man.
Bob Harmon.........................................................Chief of Police of Seneca.
Lois Heffner.....................................................................Fiendish gal!
Dick Hogue.......„........Would you like bread with your water? (Warden)
Bill Irwin ____................_______________________Where's my Jeanie?
Marie Kahle........................................."Let's have a party."
Betty Keefer_______________________......................................_________..____Just Jim
Phil Kerr ___________................._______"Someday I'll have my own program."
Chuck Lineman................................................................Specializing in B. A.
Delores Manners.....................................Come easy, go easy.
Lavern Mays______...............................Everything but the right thing!
Lorraine McChesney ____......................__............. "Who said so?"
Wilda McClelland..................................... "I just can't think."
Sally McGeary.............................................................."Got a problem."
Mary Moon________________..................................................Just quiet!!
Virginia Moore ............................................. Great Sport.
38
^ell- /J- ViAiOM,
Ruth Morrison------------_-----Where art thou, needle and thread?
Delmar Morrow_______________________________Shotgun salesman.
Lawrence Motier_____________________--------------------------------- The Brain________
Retha Ogle_______________________________ Main ambition: Men!
Don Oglesby Cur answer to Nature Boy._________________________
Shirley Perry_Smile for all!......
Nancy Porter Rah! Rah! Rah!__________________________________
Bill Rex Everybody's pal!______________________________________
Mitzi Richey"Everything's peachie"_______________________________
Charlot'.e Rodgers Skating______________________________________
Bob Rodgers____________________________Hiawatha (Mighty hunter.)
Phyllis Schoch___________________________Great day for basketball
Clair Schwab------------------------Lay that pistol down, Babe!
Marilyn Seaton Rare thought._________________________________
lean Shaw____________________________________Life's wonderful!
Mary Shreckengost______________________________________Boys!
Barbie Shreffler"Oh, Johnny!"___________________________________
Shirley Speerstra_______>_________________ Now, we'll do it this way!
Dick Stanley The Continuity Kid._________________________________
Joyce Stover___________________________Want to hear a good joke?
Eva Strain Always the same____________________________________
Barbie Stanford_________________________And everything was quiet
Lionel Stuck___________________________________Used car dealer
Box Trax.------------Can people live on the moon? (I'll bet he could)
Joyce Vogelaar______Making those "keys fly"
Lola Vogus Rial___________________________________Being a wife
Marcella Wagner___________________________ "Just call me squirt"
Patricia Weaver-------------------Would rather live in Oil City!
Roland Weaver-----------------------Where's my little red ford?
Howard Weltner------------------------------ Super salesman!.............
Esther Whitling .—......"What happens when pressure cookers over cook?"
Lois Wyrock......................"I'm not gonna marry a baker!!!"
Larry Zimmerman............................You should see me in my red hat!
39
Directress. Miss Mitchell: Piano, Sally Williams. Jackie Burgi, Betty Busch; Violos, Richard Grove, Sally Stewart:
Violins, Kenny Bickel, Eleanor Mead, Shirley Perry, Donna Eddinger, Mary Lou Stranford, Nancy Chenault, Dorothy Zac-
herl, Carol Pardee; Clarinets. Lois Johnson, Lois Say, Helen Pardee, Mary Ann Cochran; Bass Violin, Jerry Thomas;
Bars Tubas. Fred Faulk. Dons Boyer; Trumpets. Dick Neubauer. Daryl Flockerzi, Norman Ziegler, Bob Brown. Jack
Fnggle; Tubas, Harold Erwin, Jack Lenser; Trombone, Clarence Perrine; Saxophone. Darrell Perry. French Horn. Shir-
ley Oakes; Flute, Barbara Stranford,- Drums, Greeta Daugherty, Marie Kahle. Alice Krathage, Lois Wyrock. Absent:
Bells, Phyllis Schoch; Trombore, Betty Slye.
Directress, Miss Mitchell; Clarinets, Lois Say, Lois Johnson, Joan Silvis, Mary Ann Cochran. Helen Pardee Molly
Stewart. Ruth Sadler. Ronald Saar; Flute. Barbara Stranford; Trumpets. Norman Ziegler, Bob Brown, Daryl Flockerzi.
Paul Williams. Rcnald Bickel, Shirley Oakes. Dick Neubauer; Tubas. Harold Erwin, Jack Lenser; Trombones. Clar
ence Perrine. Betty Slye; French Horns. Raymond DeVault, Barbara Melal; Bass Viohn, Jean Kahle; Drums. Alice
Krathage, Lois Wyrock, Mary Stevenson, Marie Kahle; Bass Tuba. Dons Boyer.
Hand
41
First Row. Mitzi Richey. Lois Say, Lorraine McChe.ney, Marilyn Seaton. Betty
Schmidt, Carol Pardee. Lucy Eddinger.
Second Row: Charlotte Rodgers, Nancy Porter. Sally McGeary, Rhea Flockerzi,
Mary Stevenson. Bertile Karns. Lois Wyrock. Donna Guth, Miss
Mitchell.
Third Row: Doris Boyer, Marian Flockerzi, Maxine Daily, Joyce Stover, Vondella
Fink, Delores Harkless. Nicholine Burke, Janet Eddirger.
Fourth Row: Phyllis Covert. Helen Pardee, Lois Carbaugh, Dot Campbell, Donna
Reed, Jean Blossom, Ila Grace Hondel, Janet Brown, Gladys Kelly,
Pat Weaver, Phyllis McClelland.
Fifth Row: Jackie Burgi, Cathryn Fischer, lanet Hockman, Joyce Vogelaar, Shir-
ley Perry, Donna Eddinger. Jean Kahle. Betty Busch, Pat Schrum.
Officers: President—Shirley Perry.
Secretary—Pat Weaver.
Librarian—Dcnna Eddinger.
Mitced. GkvutA
Row 1: Donald Guth, Dean Highfield, Bill Campbell. Stewart Cotton. Robert
Master, Bob Haniwalt, Pete Moran, Marilyn Lafferty. Nancy Chenault,
Doris DeLong, Card Stahlman, Marilyn Hagenrader, Lois Wyrock.
Row 2: Donald Heckathorne, Pete Boyer. Bill French, Howard Weltner, Bob
Trax, Joan Fischer, Joan Silvis. Eleanor Mead. Shirley Oakes, Barbara
Melat, Mary Shreckengost, Miss Mitchell.
Row 3. Dick Craig, Daryl Flockerzi. Eugene Fischer, David Morrison, Clarence
Perrine, George Cook, JcAnne Montgomery, Helen Albaugh, Molly
Stewart. Jack Lenser, Ronald Saar, Harold Erwin.
Row 4: Lucy Eddinger, Dotty Lou Karns. Richard Grove. Nancy Daugherty.
Helen Boyer, Robert McCoy, Faye Keely, Marshall McKenzie, Mary
Stevenson, Maxine Perry. Barbara Keniston, Jane Fox.
Row 5: Donna Eddinger. Fred Faulk. Don Coulter, Jerry Thcmas, Hollis Bickel,
Dick Lalley, Alma Buck, Betty Lenser, Clair Schwab, Pauline Hogue,
Bill Irwin, Betty Goodman.
Absent: Betty Slye.
President: Bill Irwin.
Secretary: Helen Boyer.
Librarian: Hollis Bickel.
flwuo-l Qisdl' Clt&wtA
Row 1: Elizabeth Perry. Judy Porter, Marilyn Fischer, Joyce Stahlman, Jane
Biltz, Ann Hondel, Shirley Manson. Marie Guth, Elizabeth Smith. Bar-
bara Friggle, Shirley Sweeney, Carol Shreffler, Alice Sigworth, Clara
Fleming, Ruth Sadler, Marilyn Silvis, Shirley Neubauer.
Row 2: Claire Jacksen, Shirley Perry, Jane Blossom. Ruth Ritts, Helen Kelly.
Joan Smith. Joyce Kerr, Beryl Morrow, Rebecca McKee, Ann Irwin,
Patricia Seaton, Jane Plyler, Betty Dunkle, Vivian Dunkle, Phyllis
McClelland, Shirley Slye. Arlene Stephens. Marilyn Stevenson.
Row 3: Alice Fisher, Joan Hartzell, Barbara Sims, Doris DeLorg, Patricia Web-
ster, Evelyn Lafferty, Marilyn Hargenrader, Patricia Stover, Dorothy
Lutz, Geraldine Zacherl, Betty Goodman, Therese Henry, Mamie Eaton,
Beverly Books. Roxanne Long, Lois Frank, Miss Mitchell.
Row 4: Lois Zimmerman, Sandra Buskirk. Jean Cotton. Patricia Shreffler, Jean
Moorehouse, Donna Range, Diane Turner, Ida Mae Sadler. Florence
Graham. Phyllis Taft, Delene Guth. Lois Ann Fischer, Chelsea Kelly,
Elzada Blauser.
Row 5: Beverly Boocks, Willa Edwards, Patricia Porter, Winfred Black, Marlene
Buck, Nancy Nurss, Molly Stewart, Mary Hazlett, Ruth Attleburger,
Lenora Nurss, Shirley Melat, Mary Brown, Patricia Powell. Card San-
ner.
Absent: Betty Slye.
GIRLS' QUARTET
Maxine Dailey, Joyce Vogelaar. Shirley Perry Donna
Eddinger.
BOYS QUARTET
Bill Irwin. Charles Repman. Phillip Kerr. Paul Boyer.
GIRLS SEXTETTE
Marilyn Lafferty, Ann Hondel, Joan Silvis, Joanne Fischer,
Nancy Chenault, Molly Stewart.
President: Ruth Sadler.
Secretary: Marilyn Hargenrader.
Librarian: Ann Hondel.
43
Muiic GLh.Il GouMcd
Row 1: Norman Ziegler. Helen Boyer. Ann Hordel, Jack Friggle.
Row 2: Ruth Sadler, Marilyn Hargenrader, Pat Weaver.
Row 3: Bill Irwin. Shirley Perry. Freddy Faulk. Donna Eddinger, Hollis Bickel.
President: Bill Irwin.
Secretary: Ruth Sadler.
Row 1: Shirley Perry. Marilyn Lafferty. Mary Ann Cochran, Darrell Perry, Dons Boyer, Clarence
Pernre, Mane Kahle, Joyce Vogelaar.
Row 2: Jack Friggle, Bcb Brown, Dick Neubauer, Daryl Flockerzi, Kenreth Bickel.
Absent: Lois Wyrock.
44
fe&uiu, feuA.lt
CO EDITORS______ ____________________Marilyn Craig, Patnc.a Weaver
JR. ASSISTANT EDITOR . _____Nancy Daugherty
__________________________________
BUSINESS MANAGIRS Eugene Fischer, Barbara Shreffler
_________________________________
CIRCULATION MANAG. RS___...Virginia Moore Paul Boyer
XRTISTS___________________________________________________Jeannine Shaw, Ruth Morrison
HISTORY__________ _ , _______________ ___............................_________ Delores Manners, Bill Irwin
IT'S "PLANE" TO SEE________ Mary Ann Cochrar. Bob Brown
TELL A VISION --------------------------------------------Mitzi Ritchey. Gordon Ferguson
..
_________________________________________
_____________________________________
SPORTS---------------------------------------- -----Howard Weltner, Larry Zimmerman
_______
SENIOR SKETCHES-------------------------------.____________________Shirley Perry. Rcland Weaver
..
..
__________________________
IDENTITY EXPERTS--------------------------------------------Marilyn Seaton, Mane Kahle
_________________
TYPISTS------------------------------------------Joyce Stover, Phyllis Schoch, Norma Bessler
________________________________________________________________
ADVISOR ------------------------------------------------------------------Grace Snyder
With the yearbook of the Modern ‘49ers finally published, we, the
Neophytes of Journalism, can sit back and breathe a sigh of relief.
When we realized that our subscription sales and advertising drives
had gone far beyond the proposed goal, we decided that we would have to
oroduce a book that would be worthy of that attainment. Through months of
laborious work, we have attempted to do just that.
We certainly hope that our efforts will help you to recapture fond
memories of C. H. S. in the years to come.
45
XVII
CRANBERRY HIGH SCHOOL
NO. 4
SCHOOL YEAR ON DECLINE ARE YOU ON INCLINE
HI-LIGHT STAFF
Bob Trax_____________Editor in Chief
Lc:s Ann Wyrock___________Co-Editor
Bill Fletcher __ ____ Business Manager
Donna Eddinger___....... Rovirg Reporter
________
Marie Kahle Literary Reporter
Barbie Stranford Well Briefed Column
lean Shaw ___________ Alumni Reporter
D.ck Clark Sports Reporter
______
Shirley Perry ___ ____ Exchange Editor
Gordon Ferguson _ Circulation Manager
Dick Stanley ... Circulation Manager
Shirley Speerstra —_____ Joke Reporter
Bob Brown . Assistart Joke Reporter
__________________
Ginry Moore Typist
_______________
Barbie Shreifler Typist
________
Mr. Zagst ______ Adviser
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS
The mod outstanding school improvement
was the redecoration of the interior of the
school building. The classrooms were
painted in shades of blue and green which
were especially recommended by a painting
cor corn who had found these colors most
effective m the schoolrooms. The shades
of color vary with the light. A great ex-
pense was necessary to accomplish this
improvement, and the students should ap-
preciate this, since it was done for our
benefit.
I HAVE A RENDEZVOUS
WITH DEATH
I have a rendezvous w.th death
At some disputed time of thought,
When some long line is vainly sought
And question marks fill up my mind.
I have a rendezvous with death
When those hard lines I cannot find.
It may be he shall help my thought
When I say, "Oh, 1 forgot!"
He'll open my mouth, bring forth my
breath—
It may be I shall do it fast.
I have a rendezvous with death.
At seme fleet moment of period last.
When eight periods roll around today
And I cannot think of what to say.
George knows 'twere better to be bright
Dressed in red and hunting there.
Where deer take out in head long flight.
Horn nigh cn horn and breath on breath
And snap shots are very fast.
But I’ve a rendezvous with death.
When I can't thirk and you don't care,
And comes again the period last.
But I to my school work am true
I shall rot fail that rendezvous.
—Jerry Smith
SCHOOL SPIRIT
School spirit and what is it? School spirit
is—er—ah—well you know. But do you?
If you've never felt a hit of pnde as you
drove past your school and said, "There
it is. that's my home room up there," then
you've never had school spirit. If you ve
never wanted to contribute something to
one of the school's clubs, its paper music
organizations; never wanted to have your
picture in the yearbook so that you might
be able in later years to say Yes, that
was me. I was in that picture. Part of the
class!" Then you've never had school spirit.
And when the basketball team comes on
the floor, when the score is tied; If you've
never felt excitement at your team's foul
shots; never really wanted an A in a test
fellow, you've never had school spirit. How
about it now? It's not too late. The basket-
ball games will be starting, and those
cheerleaders are leading you! It s not too
late to get an A, and maybe several A's
in several tests. You can still join a club;
offer something to the school paper, join a
music organization. School spirit? Why,
mister, you've got it!
—Lois Ann.
Frcnt Row: Mr. Zagst, Dick Clark. Bill Fletcher. Virginia Moore, Barbara Shreffler. Bob Trax. Lois Wyrock.
Berk Rew: Shirley Speerstra, Bob Brown, Dick Stanley, Gordon Ferguson, Shirley Perry, Jean Shaw, Donncf Eddin-
ger, Barbara Stranford, Mane Kahle.
46
/I'll dull
Front Row:
Second Row:
Third Row:
Donna Reed. Lois Carbaugh, Dons Boyer, Mona Sannei.
Mrs. Haizlett, Myrna Himes, Betty Busch, Phyllis Covert.
Dot Campbell, Nicholene Burke. June Smith.
Advisor: Mr. Beveridge.
Head Student Librarians: Marilyn Craig, Myrna Himes.
Mane Kahle, Donra Eddinger, Retha Ogle, Barbara Shreffler, Ruth Cotton, Betty Lenser, Mona
Reichard, Gloria Matter, Monabel Thomas, Betty Busch, Gladys Erwin. Shirley Erwin, Betty
Schmidt, Phyllis Covert, Helen Mays, Mona Sanner, Rose Lutz, Joan Rote, Delores Harkless. June
Smith, Doris Boyer, Jean Kahle.
47
Senior
Row 1: Nancy Daugherty, Mrs. Stahlman, Mary Ann Cochran, Pat Weaver, Donna Eddinger, Mitzi
Richey. Kathryn Best. Marilyn Craig.
Row 2: Dottie Lou Karns, Lucy Eddirger, Faye Keely. Bertile Karns, Barbara Kenistcn_
Row 3 Esther Whitling, Jear Shaw, Joyce Stover. Shirley Speerstra, Mary Stevenson. Shirley Perry,
Mary Moon. Mary Lou Porter.
Row 4: Helen Beyer Ruth Cotton. Betty Lenser, Marie Kahle, Lois Wyrcck.
Absent: Mabel Hazlett. Alice Krathage, Eleanor Morricon, Carol Pardee, Shirley Erwin.
Row 1: Joan Shreffler, Margaret Bickel, Jean Blossom, Ila Grace Hor.del. Dorothy Campbell, Doris
DeLong, Mrs. Stahlman.
Row 2: Helen Pardee. Jean Kahle, Phyllis Covert, Grace Clark. Nicholene Burke, Sally Blauser,
Patricia Webster.
Row 3: Joan Rote. Patricia Speerstra, Patsy Powell. Eleanor Mead. Vivian Chatley, Cathryn Fischer.
Rew 4: June Smith, Betty Busch, Marion Flockerzi, Lois Carbaugh, Dons Boyer, Barbara Melat,
Joanne Fischer.
Row 5: Betty Hewston, Dorothy Zacherl, Phyllis McClelland, Delores Harkless, Joan Silvis. Dorna
Guth, Shirley Oakes, Lois Johnson.
Row 6: Marilyn Lafferty, Jane Fox. Mary Lou Stranfcrd, Rose Lutz, Sarah Stewart.
Row 7: Gloria Motter, Mcnabel Thomas. Alma Buck, Vivian Dunkle, Donna Reed, Faye Williams.
Row 8: Nancy Chenault, Ruth Ritts, Betty Goodman, Betty Dunkle.
Absent: Elizabeth Smith, Delores Slater. Patty Miller, Beryl Morrow, Ruth Heckathorre, Mona Sanner.
fl usual rL/-<1e.esid,
Front Row:
2nd Row:
3rd Row:
1th Row:
5th Row:
Mary Stevenson, JoAnne Montgomery, Ruth Morrison, Barbara Shreffler, Jearnine
Shaw, Virginia Moore, Lorraine McChesney, Marilyn Seaton.
Dctty Lou Karns, Helen Boyer, Mary Moon, Esther Whitling. Betty Keefer, Eva Strain
Mrs. Mead.
Eleanor Morrison, Mary Lou Kahle, Gerry Starley, Emily Ziegler, Helen Lcll, Mary
Schreckengost, Jean Burgdorfer, Miss Moore.
Velma Williams, Faye Keely, Lois Say, Irene Stanley, Helen Mays, Mabie Hazlett,
Charlotte Rodgers, Shirley Speerstra.
Doris Clark, Marcella Wagner, Marilyn Cauvel, Lola Vogus Rial, Mildred Hedge,
Delores Manners, Helen Albaugh, Nancy Porter, Barbara Keniston.
Front Row: Marilyn Cauvel, Delores Manners, Barbara Shreffler, Charlotte Rodgers, Esther Whit-
ling, Mrs. Mead.
2nd Row: Marily Seaton. Lorraine McChesney. Virginia Moore, Mary Shreckengost, Marcella
Wagner.
3rd Row: Mary Moon, Shirley Speerstra, Betty Keefer, Lola Vogus Rial, Nancy Porter.
Sesu&i Actiwiif Club
49
AciiuiUeA
Front Row: Jack Friggle, Gordon Ferguson, Marilyn Hargenrader, Irene Stanley. Lucy Eddinger.
Second Row: Mr. Williams, Miss Black, Mrs. Hazlett, Marshall McKenzie, Mr. Johnston.
Third Row: Dick Clark, Dick Stanley, Don Coulter.
Absent: Phyllis Schoch.
President________________Dick Stanley
Vice President ____________________________________________________ Dick Clark
Secretary ______________ . ___ Phyllis Schoch
Front Row: Mr. Samonsky, Fred Faulk, Paul Boyer, Bob Trax, Dick Stanley, Howard Weltner,
Don Oglesby. Mr. Zagst, Mr. Gilmore.
Second Row: Dick Neubauer, John Annett, Rody Schmidt, Lawrence Motter. Dick Craig, Gordon
Ferguson, Daryl Flockerzi, Dick Blauser, Bill French, Dick Lalley.
Third Row: Paul Williams. Darrel Perry. Robert Exley, Charles Greene, Larry Kennedy, Bob
Brown, Jack Lenser, Robert McCoy.
Fourth Row: Roland Weaver, Clair Schwab, Lionel Stuck, Hollis Bickel, Eugene Fischer, La Vern
Mays, Marshall McKenzie, Delmar Morrow.
50
All, 9t'i. SpSutUf!
Granny McGill, Lois Wyrock, Gramp McGill, William Fletcher; Martha Whitaker, Jean Shaw; John Whitaker, Bob
Trax; Alice Whitaker, Kathryn Best; Mary Whilaker, Mitzi Richey; Tom Whitaker Gordon Ferguson; Clarence Win
tergreen, Charles Greene, "Two-Gun" Wintergreen, Paul Boyer; Bob Davis, Don Oglesby; Pug, Mary Ann Cochran;
Agnes, Marcella Wagner; Charlene, Marilyn Craig; Messenger Delmar Morrow; Dorothy LaBelle, Patricia Weaver.
Keats Perry, Robert Trax; Vicky Randolph, Mitzi Ritchey; Grandma Perry, Barbara Schreffler; Grandpa Perry,
William Fletcher; John Appleby, Gordon Ferguson; Priscilla Morley, Shirley Perry; Tootsie Bean, Lois Wyrock; Butcher
Boy Bean, Richard Clark; Valerie Whitman, Dorna Eddinger; Bcggins, Eugene Fischer; Children, Barbara Friggle,
Leonard Perry, Timmy Lewis, Bruce Perry.
Stage Force: Richard Stanley, Robert Brown, Hollis Bickel, Mr. Samonsky.
Properties and Stage Craft: Marilyn Craig, Esther Whithng.
Prompters: Virginia Moore, Shirley Speerstra, Marcella Wagner.
Make-up and Costume: Marilyn Seaton, Lorraine McChesney, JoAnne Montgomery, Helen Albaugh. Lois Heffner,
Mary Moon, Mrs. Ruth Mead.
Tickets: Marie Kahle and Mary Ann Cochran.
Ushers: Retha Ogle, Leona Flockerzi, Marilyn Cauvel, Kathryn Best. Narcy Porter. Mary Shreckengost. Jean Burg-
dorfer. Joyce Stover, Charlotte Rodgers.
9t'i. "Platte" to. See
Name Shorty Crazy About Believe It or Not Wants to Ee
Norma Bessler Jean Shorthand Can translate it Secretary
Kathryn Best Katie Whispering Does it gracefully Second Lily Pons
Hollis Bickel Bick Dancing Is slated to be an admiral Sailor
Ruby Black .... Cookie Fun Gets Around Clerk in dress shop
Paul Boyer Pete Peg Drives a truck Peg's "O. A. O."
Robert Brown Bob Everything Can't stay out of detention hall Truck Driver
Jean Burgdorfer Jeanie Bill Is engaged Wife
Marilyn Cauvel .... Blondie Laughing Does plenty of it Secretary at the Joy
Richard Clark Dick Sports Pitched a no-hit game Traveling Salesman
Mary Ann Cochran Mac Fast Music Can dance to it Coach at Yale
Marilyn Craig ..— Lyn School Can understand Trig Always Happy
Maxine Dailey Max Music Sings for Denver Bill Singer
Donna Eddinger Red Reading Has red hair Author
Gordon Ferguson Gordie Pool He sometimes wins Florist
Eugene Fischer ...._ Dimp White Coats He was a good butler Fred Astaire II
William Fletcher Fletch Pontiacs Strives to own one No Ambition
Leona Flockerzi Tootie Dancing Good at Square dancing Stenographer
William French ... Bill Ice Skating Cracked the ice once Mayor of Seneca
Charles Greene Chuck Girls Dates Them Don Juan
Robert Harmon Bob Einstein Understands his theories Teacher
Lois Heffner Mugs Talking Can be quiet Old Maid
Richard Hogue Dick Restaurants Is a waiter Restaurant Mgr.
William Irwin Bill Jean Belongs to the Guards Famous Crooner
Marie Kahle Kay Laughing Has Slumber Parties Afghanistan Queen
Betty Lou Keefer Bets Pontiacs Rides in one Clerk
Phillip Kerr Slim Guitars Can Play one Denver Bill II
Charles Lineman Chuck Popcorn Balls Is a shark at ''500'' Talkative
Delores Manners Bones Mrs. Mead Is class secretary Home Ec. Teacher
LaVern Mays Vern Morrison's Can Skate Editor, Male Paper
Lorraine McChesney Gert Basketball Knows how to play Gym Teacher
Wilda McClelland Gil Giggling Has a cute one Science Teacher
Sarah McGeary Sally Music Plays the piano Secretary
Mary Moon Mary Being Quiet Makes the honor roll Teacher
52
Name Shorty Crazy About Believe It or Not Wants to Be
Virginia Moore Ginny People Finds them interesting Nurse
Dorothy Morrison .. Ruth Art Can draw Teacher
Delmar Morrow Brother Morrow Sleeping Is very adept at it Sergeant
Lawrence Motter Lawrence Working Dees sometimes Millionaire
Re’.ha Ogle .. Can solve them Artist
Donald Ogleiby Denver Don His Harmonica Has a job Singer
Shirley Perry Perry Singing Is always friendly Swing Band Pianist
Nancy Porter Shorty Cheering Is a Cheerleader Charley's Girl
William Rex Bill Shop Likes It Farmer
Mi .zi Richey Mit Swimming Can Swim Co-ed at Grove City
Charlotte Rodgers . - Char Morticians Can Roller Skate Undertaker
Robert Rodgers ... Bobbie Chuck Radios Can turn one on It
Phyllis Schoch Phil Typing Is a fine gal Heidt's Contestant
Clair Schwab Clair Chevrolet Can really drive Auto Racer
Marilyn Seaton Maril Lorraine Can Play Basketball Millionaire
Jeannine Shaw ..... .. Jean Bill Is learning to make fudge Home Ec. Teacher
Mary Shreckengost Mary Motorcycles John Rides Them Farm Helper
Barbara Shreffler.... Barbie Wears a diamond Wife
Shirley Speerstra ... Shirl Home Ec. Keeps the roses company High Scorer in Basketball Home Ec. Teacher
Richard Stanley Reverend Dick Driving Silo Salesman
Joyce Stover Jo Men Is a waitress Secretary
Eva Strain - Eve Skating Isn't always quiet Housewife
Barbara Stranford . Barb Flutes Plays pinochle Pro flute player
Lionel Stuck Lionel Cars Trades them Friendly
Robert Trax _. Bob The Dodge Had a wreck Big Shot
Joyce Vogelaar Joyce Singing Really Can Vocalist
Lola Vogus Rial Bubbles Home Ec. Is Married Wife (is)
Marcella Wagner .. Mar Arnold Has a Giggle Dietitian
Patricia Weaver Patty Life Enjoys It Carefree
Roland Weaver Bear His Red Ford It runs (sometimes) Hobo
Howard Weltner Wimp Mary Has brains Successful
Esther Whitling Eppie Her Friends Friend to all Happy
Lois Ann Wyrock .... Lo The Hi-Light Helped Edit It Nurse
Larry Zimmerman .. Zim Sports Is good at them Dog catcher of Van
53
Athletic^
Qadeetball
Front Row: Dick Clark, Bill Fletcher, Larry Zimmerman, Dick Stanley, Arthur Davis, Chuck
Greene, and Gordon Ferguson.
Second Row: Norman Ziegler, Emil Flinchbaugh, Larry Kennedy, Don Coulter, Charles Buskirk,
John Annett, and Paul Williams.
Third Row: Coach Johnson, Dick Neubauer, Daryl Flockerzi—Student Managers, Claud Lang-
ford, Joe Barcley, Bob McCoy—Jack Friggle and Bob Brown—Student Managers.
BASKETBALL Dick Stanley Our forward who was high scorer for the Berries this year was captain. His speed and deception made him one of the outstanding players of the section. SENIORS Dick Clark Played a forward and guard position this handling and ability at shooting the ball has proved very effective. year. His this season
Chuck Greene the guard positions c that "old punkin". C rots—which he proved Larry Zimmerman Larry's first year at at the center position. rward, too. Gordon Ferguson
Played at one of ability at handling good on his long s thrillers. Although this was did a very good job adept player at fo ind proved his luck was very in a couple of basketball, he Proved to be an Gordon didn’t finish the season, but while he was on the team, his high spirit was always evident. Bill Fletcher Bill didn't finish the season either, but he always gave his all when playing. Bob Brown Bob was the student manager of the team. The record books will miss him next year.
VARSITY SCORES Date Berries Nov. 23 44 Opponent ...............45 Where Played at Tionesta JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Berries Opponent . _ 26 25
Nov. 30 27 41 Stoneboro „ . ....31 ..15
Dec. 7 97 26 Tidioute 71 ..14
Dec. 10 27 at Mercer 30 ..32
Dec. 14 88 9 at Tidioute 44 .. 6
Jan. 5 22 47 at Stoneboro 36 .20
Jan. 7 46 44 Tionesta 30 ..14
Jan. 11 Jan. 17 ._ Jan. 18 37 34 Clarion .. 56 ..25
39 72................................. Rocky Grove .. 34 .37
48 39 at Cochranton 28 ...18
Jan. 21 38 64 Mercer 30 ...31
Jan. 25 28 51 at Rocky Grove 36 41
Jan. 28 39 32 Cochranton 47...................... 31
Feb. 1 36 49 at Oil City ........................29.............. 32
Feb. 4 . 52 32 Sandy Lake 52 9
Feb. 8 39 59 Rocky Grove 43 32
Feb. 11 44 41 ........................... at Cochranton 31 17
Feb. 15 51 53 at Clarion 33 23
42 63 at Rocky Grove .... ... 38 49
Feb. 22 67... -...45 - Cochranton - 49 ....29
55
cAuflt fialketkall
Front Row: Dean Sheatz, Clarence Perrine, Wayne Johnson, Bill Campbell, Howard Sanner, Bert Baker.
2nd Row: Coach Gilmore, Marvin Davis, Gordon Davis, Paul Davis, Stewart Cotton, Clinton VanDyke.
3rd Row: Ted Zimmerman, Billy Amon, Ralph Cotton, Harry Lineman, Larry Lcngwell, Bob Say.
Coach Gilmore
This was Coach Gilmore's first year at C. H. S. He has pulled
us through many a tight game by his constant insistence on team work. We
wish to thank him for a fine job and hope that next season we shall have a
championship team.
—by Bill Campbell and Clarence Perrine
JUNIOR HIGH SCORES
Cranberry ..............24
Cranberry ..............23
Cranberry ..............33
Cranberry ..............21
Cranberry ..............20
Cranberry ..............36
Cranberry ..............22
Cranberry ..............32
Cranberry ..............29
Cranberry ..............33
Cranberry ..............29
Cranberry ..............29
Titusville ..................19
Lincoln .....................15
South .......................30
Franklin ....................16
Rocky Grove..................23
Cochranton ..................16
Titusville ..................23
Lincoln .....................20
South........................17
Franklin ....................13
Rocky Grove..................23
Cochranton ..................31
56
fclue and White.
dak /
RaAeball
Coach Johnson
Because of his rigid practices and strict training
rules, Coach Johnson has won the respect and admir-
ation of the parents and students of Cranberry High
School. His "never say die" attitude has led the
students to learn that many obstacles in life can
be overcome by practice and persistence.
May his every effort in the future be effective
and successful.
BASEBALL SCORES
Cranberry 2 Tionesta ...
Cranberry ...... 3 Tionesta ...
Cranberry 24 Rockland
Cranberry 13 Seneca
Cranberry ... 11 Seneca
.0
.2
.3
.4
.5
First Row:
Second Row:
Third Row:
Fourth Row:
Bob Brown. Harry Lineman, Raymond Wade, Dean Sheatz, Edward Douglas, Wayne Russell, Don-
ald Felmlee, Dick Clark,
Gordon Davis, Kerneth Bickel, Arnold Burgdorf er, Marvin Davis, Darrell Perry, Ralph Cotton, Gary
Graham. Jack Brigham, Clarence Perrine.
Dick Neubauer, Ronald Oakes, B.ll Campbell, Fred Faulk, Norman Ziegler, Emil Fhnchbaugh, Bill
Fletcher.
Mr. Johnson, Dick Stanley, Charles Buskirk, Larry Kennedy, Lionel Stuck. Larry Zimmerman, Chuck
Greene. Claude Langford, Gordon Fergusor, Don Coulter.
P. S.: Captain Dick Clark pitched the only no-hit, no run game in the school's
history.
58
OlteeJilecdleAA'
Here's to that animated group
of gals — and a guy — that keeps
our stars shining. They never miss
a game and are always in there
rooting for the victory.
Mrs. Ward, their spirited little
coach, needs an extra cheer be-
cause she's the one who keeps
the cheerleaders shining.
VARSITY: Gerry Stanley. Jackie Burgi,
Nancy Porter, Mary Lou Porter, Irene
Standley, Georgie Pardee.
JUNIOR VARSITY: Lois Carbaugh, Janet
Brown, Patricia Speerstra, Jean Blos-
som, Dorothy Campbell.
JUNIOR HIGH: Lois Johnson, Nancy Che-
nault, Shirley Oakes, Sally Stewart,
Barbara Melat.
Mrs. Ward
Miss Slush
Foreign Relations
Three
Sisters
Outdoor
Basketball
Barefoot Days
Maxine, Nancy.
Shirley, Donna
Lady Macbeth's
Sleep-Walking
Scene
You'll Marry
My Sister
or Else!!
Noel
Macbeth and
King Ferguson
At the End of
A Perfect Year
Freshman Hands
Smile for
the Berry Bush
The Hodges
Noon !
Five cf a
Kind—
Which Witch
is Which?
Jane and Bobby
Hear the
Christmas Story
WiAe. M Qtl'i&UAHte
A pedestrian is an unfortunate citizen who
couldn t keep up the payments on his car.
H a man reaches into a hat and pulls out
a rabbit, it's magic. If a woman reaches into
her handbag for a door key and pulls out a
door key, it's a miracle.
A youngster attending church for the first
time was surprised to see the people around
her kneel suddenly. "Why," she asked her
mother.
"Hush!” her mother whispered.
''They're saying their prayers.”
"What!” exclaimed the little girl, "with all
their clothes on?”
When your heart throbs wildly, your eyes
swim with tears, and your arms ache—that's
not love; not on your life—it's grippe.
Johnny Smith was explaining why he al-
ways got up for a lady standing in a bus. Said
he:
"Ever since I broke a window when I was
a tot, I've had a lot of respect for a woman with
a strap in her hand.”
The hydroelectric plants are fine, but the
greatest source of water power is still a
woman's tears.
Larry says that if a bigamist has two
mothers-in-law, why should there be any other
penalty?
12 Things To Remember
1. The value of time.
2. The success of perseverance.
3. The pleasure of working.
4. The dignity of simplicity.
5. The worth of character.
6. The power of kindness.
7. The influence of example.
8. The obligation of duty.
9. The wisdom of economy.
10. The virtue of patience.
11. The improvement of talent.
12. The joy of originating.
— MARSHALL FIELD I
PabuwA ghJL PabuMeAAe^
Room 13
Room 2
Room 5
French Class
J. M. Askey, M. D.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Baum
Harry E. Biery
Hank T. Borkman
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chenault
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cochran
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cook
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig
Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Dolby
G. M. Friedhabers
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fry
Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. George
Dr. Eric T. Hernblom
C. H. Hodgkinson, M. D.
G. E. Lynch
Mr. and Mrs. Mackey
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Manson
Mr. and Mrs.
Room 9
Room 3
Room 6
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Marshall
Marion Michaels
Nora Michaels
Dr. E. C. McMullen
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Perry
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Perry
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Perry
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Ralph
Mr. and Mrs. George Rockafellow
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sadler
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shreffler
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shreffler
Dr. O. N. Skinner
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy E. Slater
Thomas Thomas, M. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Uhlott
Dr. D. V. Urey
Vi and Al
C. C. Weaver
The Berry Bush Staff wishes to thank Maxine Perry for securing the
most names of patrons and patronesses. The homeroom which contributed
the most names was Room 13.
62
63
COMPLIMENTS OF
A. J. BARRON
FUNERAL HOME
Franklin Pennsylvania
Compliments of
PAINTER DRY CLEANING
"Franklin's Own"
1115 Liberty St. Franklin, Pa.
GRADUATE
'TN STYLE"
with
VARSITY-TOWN
CLOTHES
PRINTZS
Franklin, Pa.......Since 1886
SCHIFFER BROS.
Super Market
Corner of Eighth & Liberty St.
Lots of Free Parking
CONGRATULATIONS
KATHRYN-GENEVIEVE SHOP
116 E. 1st Street Phone—Oil City 42181
64
McGUIRE BROS.
"Mac's"
Dependable Drug Store
New Kayton Theatre Bldg.
Franklin, Pa.
Compliments of
CAUVEL BROS.
NASH Dealer
Franklin , Pa.
CONGRATULATIONS
GARDINER’S
JEWELERY
120 East Front St.
Phone 58-941
Compliments of
Dr. M. E. Todhunter
and
Dr. M. A. Todhunter
Compliments of
EXCHANGE HOTEL
Franklin, Pa.
WM. A. BLAIR
The Home of Fine Footwear
For the Entire Family
Riverside Drive Oil City
1276 Liberty St. Franklin, Pa.
65
H. P. THOMPSON
JEWELER
Arcade Bldg.
Oil City, Pa.
CONGRATULATIONS
from
JEAN FROCKS, INC.
Compliments of
Pennsylvania Oil and Gas
Management
Associates
EDWARD W. WALLACE
Books-----Stationery
Office Equipment
42 Seneca St. Oil City
BEST WISHES
CLASS OF "49"
KRESGE’S
METCALF
Home Equipment
83 East Front
OIL CITY, PA.
Largest Venetian Blinds' Dealer
In Western Pennsylvania
SMITH’S
Clover Farm Store
SENECA, PA.
66
I. R. GRIMM
JEWELER
First & Stalo Sts,
OIL CITY, PA.
Compliments of
SPO RTSMEN’S
D E N
COMPLIMENTS OF
OSENIDER FUNERAL HOME
J. F. Osenlder Estate
15 West First St. Ambulance Service
Oil City , Pa. Phone 58-271
SENECA STREET LUNCH
Open 24 Hours
317 Seneca Street
Compliments
of
KRAMER WAGON CO.
15 Abbott St. Oil Chy, Pa.
Phone 43-121
GENERAL MILLS, INC.
FARM SERVICE DIVISION
FEEDS--------FARM SUPPLIES - - SEEDS
32 West Front Street
OIL CITY, PA.
67
THE FINEST IN JEWELRY
"Always Quality”
• DIAMONDS
• SILVERWARE
• WATCHES
• LEATHER
• FINE CHINA
Dickinson’s Jewelry Store
"The Jeweler Who Pleases”
10 Seneca St. Oil City, Pa.
68
COMPLIMENTS
OF
J. C. PENNEY
COMPANY
Oil City
CONGRATULATIONS
OF
MICHAEL POTTS
Compliments of
PAUL B. OSSOFF
Oil City
ARMY STORE
273 Seneca St. Oil City
Compliments of
SADLER & SHUNK
Interior & Exterior Decorating
Dial 72-309 or 63-483 Oil City
BE ST WISHES
KRUG BROTHERS
Service Station
346 Seneca St. Oil City
HARTER BROS.
304—13th St.
Franklin, Pennsylvania
Radios---------Records
Sound Systems
Compliments of
KELLER’S
Millinery
69
Compliments
of
MONG’S DAIRY
OIL CITY MILLING CO.
Makers of Karg's Feeds
Telephone 40-501
SENECA, PA.
BROWN’S
BOOT SHOP
COMPLIMENTS
O F
Lake D. Steffee
70
COMPLIMENTS
OF
HAYS’
BREAD
KEM DRUGS, INC.
219 Seneca St.
Oil City, Pa.
Your Locally Owned Drug Store
Compliments of
BRADLEY’S
Franklin, Pa.
WM. A. BLAIR
The Home of Fine Footwear
For the Entire Family
1276 Liberty St. Franklin, Pa.
RICHMAN CLOTHES
Sportswear — Furnishings
HATS
Everything for Men
RAY L. WAY
Oil City, Pa.
COMPLIMENTS
OF
FREEM’S
12 Seneca St. Oil City, Pa.
71
SYKES and KLINE, Inc.
Franklin, Pa.
For the Newest Styles
in Men's and Young Men's
Clothing and Furnishings
Compliments of
WAYSIDE FURNITURE CO.
For the VERY BEST BUY in Furniture
Visit Our New Modern Store
★
COMPLIMENTS
OF
CAMPBELL’S
Franklin, Pa.
PARKS’ INC.
For Good Furniture
Franklin, Pa.
VANDERHOFF
Electrical Contractors
Wiring Materials-Fixtures
Water System
72
LILLY AND RUDOLPH
East First and Wilson Ave.
Oil City, Pa.--------— Phone 67-441
QUAKER STATE LUBRICATION SERVICE
BATTERIES----ACCESSORIES
GOODRICH TIRE DISTRIBUTORS
Complete Recapping and Vulcanizing Plant
Compliments of
D. C. BOYER
General Merchandise
Cranberry, Pa.
Phone 60301
TWIN OAKS
SERVICE STATION
GROCERIES
LIGHT LUNCHES
Dial 64-956
Upper right: Mary Shreckengost. In diaper: Dick
Clark, Mitzi Richey. Marilyn Craig, Shirley Perry, Retha
Ogle, Marie Kahle, Patricia Weaver.
Around Bottom: Clair Schwab, Joyce Stover. Jeannine
Shaw, Lorraine McChesney, Gordon Ferguson, Leis
Wyrock, Delmar Morrow, Virginia Moore, Howard Weh-
ner, Barbara Stranford.
SAM FISCHER
ESSO Station
Cranberry, Pa.
73
74
CONGRATULATIONS
--TO THE--
CLASS OF 1949
OIL CITY TRUST
COMPANY
Compliments of
MILADY’S SHOP
National Transit Bldg.
TRANSIT BEAUTY and
BARBER SHOP
Phone 69411
206 Seneca St. Oil City.
GATES & BURNS
8 East First Street
OIL CITY, PA.
"We Sell The Earth & Insure Everything On It."
BEST JEWELERS
Harold E. Hartsell, Mgr.
255 Seneca St.
Oil City, Pa.
CENTER
RESTAURANT
277 Seneca St.
Oil City
75
EASIER TO SHOP
EASIER TO STOP
---- Southside ---
The Welker Maxwell Co.
Oil City, Pa.
Congratulations!!
Don't Forget Us
Sportswear—Shoe Specialties
Sporting Goods
Jackson Bros.
Varsity Sport Shop
Near High School Franklin
COMPLIMENTS
CARBAUGH’S ELECTRIC
SENECA, PA.
BEST WISHES
TAYLOR ELECTRIC
Compliments of
Eckerd’s Drug Stores
"Creators of Reasonable l)ru</ Prices"
16 Seneca St. Oil City, Pa.
1254 Liberty St. Franklin, Pa.
CONGRATULATIONS
GRADUATES
TAIT’S
Better Homes And
Office Furnishers
76
LOG CABIN STEAK HOUSE
"Tops in Steaks and Chops
Seneca, Pa.
Mrs. French—Mr. Zagst, Managers
★
COMPLIMENTS
OF
LEWIS
POTATO CHIP CO.
R. H. LEWIS Clarion, Pa.
COMPLIMENTS
OF
BRIDGE
LUNCH
★
77
COMPLIMENTS OF
Oasttan QwjAauitUf awl Ga.
FINE PRINTING PLATES
Art----Engravings----Photographs----Electrotypes
CANTON 2 OHIO
We Join With the Entire Community in Extending Congratulations and
Best Wishes to the Cranberry High School
Graduating Class of 1949
United Natural Gas Company
78
COMPLIMENTS
OF
R & B
Motor Company,
Inc.
CHEVROLET
Franklin, Pa.
Extra Good Buy in Groceries
TRY
WINGARD’S
Seneca Pa.
GIFTS—GIFTS—GIFTS
Diamonds
Watches
Silverware
Parker Pens
Glassware
FELDMAN’S
Established 1871 Franklin, Pa.
Compliments of
VATH-BURNS
and
MAWHINNEY
JEWELERS
PARK PASTRY SHOP
1217 Liberty St.
FRANKLIN, PA.
Special Cakes lor .111 Occasions
Pastries--------------Candies
Northwestern Pennsylvania's
LARGEST TRAILER
DEALER
MINICH’S
Riverside Drive
Oil City, Pa.
79
Our Heartiest Congratulations to The
Graduates of ’49
Frank J. Gill
Photographs That Please
Beautiful Portraits
Attractive Frames
Flash Attachments
Roll Films
OIL CITY
PENNSYLVANIA