Clarion Area High School - Clarionette Yearbook (Clarion, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1949 volume:

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THE CLARIONETTE 1949 714 astm 17f MK Wildcrmlss ll Principals Here are two men who have helped every student at Clarion High 3011001 at sometime or other this year. h lr. Doverspike, principal, and Mr. Murphy, supervising principal, have been friends of everyone. Thev have co-operated to their utmost with every idea and plan undert aken bV the student body. The seniors will not only remember these men as principals and teacher, but also as friends for all time. The senior class salutes you both. THE CIJARIONETTE 1949 c t t h 5 l s s h z 7 xx QEN NwSNmQ X x 1 3y 7:. :31: E. 5.3;? wammamsf Z2. Ema? w. $370? 32:me 73. w. W. Wmmmi, memSJg 77.. mama: O. Emwwah 13?. 3350:: 7:. 027m: N? 30.3, 321:5 7:. Ecmr K. 022? 52:32.. mequk mgmx $SR d5 woman Om masonic: mm m: ammommi $.96 Cm wmoEa $ro 7.36 :5st mewosmEEEmm. 7 mm :5: ms? 8 02559. SE mag? :58 Bmmmcqmm 250: $3.: U95? $5 worse; Ba wcwzm Cm 0510:. .35 59:- 603 :35 $9.er rma 8 W75 3 9m 63 m: macommcsa Easmsm 8 Bag :5 Dawn? 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W wwmm 1 , KKK WWW K WWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW x W W M W W W W W W W W W W W W W , W W W; W W W W W W W W W W W W w, W WW W W W W W 4 W W W W , W W W ,, W W W W WW W :WNSwa MSNWWWKWWWQNX WQWM NWWVWW Tiny ,Caya WW xk , M , w K w... $99M w , Illa. W x $ $X cxw $ X gx X Xx , t 3716 End Of 3716 trail it Bob Shaw, President-Ann Gesin, Treasurer-Alice Marie Smith, SecretaryeGeorge Rishell, Vice-President. Senior 611155 flistory One bright September day fifty little minors bravely set out 011 a long trek searching for a golden reward. There were two trails toward this goal. The Thaddeus Stevens Wagon Train took one path, and the Main Street Covered Wagon took the other. The courageous prospectors realized they faced a long and weary journey. There were mountains of books to climb, plains of studies to cross, rivers of tests to ford and deserts of exams to span. But these minors; were not disheartened. They struck out in their wagons and facing each obstacle as it came, triumphed over them all. For five long years they toiled and jour- neyed always coming just a little Closer to their promised land. Then in the sixth year their paths crossed and they banded together stronger than before. BUt this time the pioneers had a slogan: iiCraduation or bust? 011 they moved tContinued 011 page twontv-sixi 14 THE CLARIONETTE 1949 Swim ANN BASTHESS HBusx This talkatiw senior has natural curly hair. She likes nice Clothes, dislikes ii'lirig and gets ulmig with cvoryonv. Her ambition is to go to the moon. Swimmingr is her hobby hut Johnny is her main intergst. 1 Chorus 2.514; Ncwspupcri. 6; Spring Exhibit 3, 4; Spring Con- cert :2, $1 4; Graduation Uslwr :3; Yearbook 4; Class Play 4. VIRGINIA BENNETT 301111,, Our vivacious and friendly editor is quite the- favorite iicardh when it comes to good times. Since she likes horses, her ambition is to own one. XVhile typing and student teachers are her dislikes, Cook Forest. gum and iiSpikei' Jones are her likes. Although widely known for her dimples and beautiful complexion we cam never forget her incessant talking. Cirl,s Ensemble 2i 4; Spring Concert 2, :3, 4; Spring Exhibit :3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Editor 4. TOM CALLEN iiSlim Tom is the type of fellow girls go mad about especially Irene. His hobby is shooting pool at Dudis. He likes movies and stag parties, but dislikes working. His only ambition is to grow old gracefully. Friend- liness is one of his pleasing virtues. Football 2; Class Play 4 Yearbook 4; Decorating Committee 4. DONALD CALLIHAN Don Quiet in school. but powerful 0n the gridiron, this sandy-haired fellow wants onlv to graduate. He likes football and definitely dislikes talkative women: He can be seen driving his fathers new Plymouth. Once you get to know him hois 21 grand guy. Football 3, 4; Pmm Cnmmittcv 4. Seniors LOIS CAMPBELL wwL0,, Even though Lois has been with us only one year, she h an outstanding personality around C. H. S. She has a Ch ready all the time. She will become a housewife after SC hobby is roller-skating. 35 become eery Smile hool. Her Farmington High 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4; May Queen 4; Ensemble 4, WANDA JEAN DEITZ uleanm? Her main hobby at the present is cooking, Which will help her when she becomes a June bride. Jeanne has a sense of humor. She likes Dick, music, and French fries. Gym Exhibit 2, 4; Yearbook 4. MELVIN DOLBY Smoocherii This tall senior is famous for his crew cut. He is friendly with a dry wit which sends everyone into convulsions. He has won recog- nition in being high scorer in basketball games. After graduation he may take up work in athletics. He really burns up the road with that maroon F 0rd. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN DOVERSPIKE Davy n Her blond hair and height are her marks of distinction. . DOW Wants to makv a million teaching: Home Economics, then she Will rem:- Eatingjr in general, listening to the King Cole Trio, and WiltChlng foo- bull ganws are her likes while P. O. D. is :1 dislike. Basketball 3, 4; Chorus 2. 3; Spring Concert 2, 3; NewsPillw 4; Class Play 4; Gym Exhibit :3, l. x , 55mm MARGARET EVANS .. , , 1 mm Although Pvggy is mthvr quiet, shv is woll-likvd h-x llCl' clussmutvs. She has picked nursingr as her profession. Her ijux'oritc pastime is train cling. She likvs to go unywht-rc. Spring Exhihit :3, 4. ANN CESIN MGM This swcct-tompvrvd svnior is u chairlcaulor. After graduation she will study to he a nurso. .lOV is her izuoritc pastime hut she participates in everything at C. H. 8 Her cordial pcrsonalitv marks her as am out- standing stuclcnt. Chorus :2, I3, 4; Honorary Ushcr :3; Spring Concert 2, 3, 4; Cvm Exhibit 3, 4; Honor Socioty 4; Nzivx' Day Attvmlzmt 4; Cheerleader 53, 4; Class 1 Treasurer 4; May qucn Attendant 4. OLIVE GILMORE iiOllic-y This student, one of our brightest. thrives on cowboy music. Elli- ciency and co-operativcness will help her become a secretary. Quiet- ness is one of her assets in this world of confusion. Spring Exhibit 2, 3, 4; Assistant Editor of Clarion Hi-Life 4. DAVID CRAY Dave Dave is one of tho witticst mcmhcrs of our cluss-in u suhtlv way. VVell-mzmnered 21nd tulkutixv, he keeps the, morale high. Heall he 11 mechanical engineer in later life. Ho likes chocolate milkshakes ithe thick kindl especially at iiBezmiois hut dislikes cuts imeowl. His curly hair is envied hy mzmy girls. Football 15 2, :1 4; Basketball 2, :3, 4; Truck 2, :3, 4; Class Play 4; Band i . 8 years. Seniors DOLOHES HACEH llHageW Hager is the girl seen striking hither and thither in the black curly hair and jeans are outstanding characteristics. everyone in confusion. She likes trucks, George, 4i51imh Parking meters and dresses are her mam dislikes. He her far in her ambition to become a singer, truck. Her Her Wit keeps , and SWimming. r voice will Carry Basketball 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Solos 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 3, 4- Yearbook 3, 4; Class Play 4. , MARIAN H UMMELL 3Minnie2 One big giggle would describe this teller of funny stories. Her continual talking is annoying to all teachers. She is a great admirer of men. She likes pickles, jeans and dancing. The typing room in gen- eral makes her shutter. She wants to be an elementary teacher. Chorus 2, 3; Spring Concert 2, 3; Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4; Basketball Man- ager 3, 4; Yearbook 4. VIRGINIA JOHNSON Ginnif, Here's a petite senior who dances and skates well. She is a good . . g . In cook, which will make her a good wife for some lucky man. Ginny collects snapshots as a hobhv. Her ambition is to work where she can meet people. Gym Exhibit 1, Usher for Spring Concert 2; Usher for Gym Exhibit 2; Usher for Class Play 4. 9 CAROLYN KAUFMAN Carol 1 Her llllietnvss and polite maumcrs are 21 credit to our class. 51: keeps her natural curly hair well comlwd. After graduation she 119?; to bea Stenogmpher. She likes to road, skate. eat hamburgS an tomatoes. 2. l 3 110m Cmmmttvo 4. Swim DUN LIAVIS Culmnv Small hut Very witty Don is 21 good student zmd is uiwuvs trientih He wants to he am electrical engineer, and from the ahilitv he shnws in iiTrig and Physies will pmhuhh' he :1 good one. Although he dOC'YI-t like to admit it. he likes girls and also eutirg. Oysters 21nd Engiish 1170 his pet dislikes. MELVIN i7. LUCAS uLukcy This friendh fellow with curly hair often surprises us with his mental ability. He isnt too fund of school, especially English, but he likes ice cream. cars and sleep. Doing mechanical work occupies his spare time. iVAYNE MAHLE iiW'uynci, XVayne is a quiet se'iior hut gives u cordial smile to everyone. He was perfect as the iiilhhticwsori, in iiStmnge Boarders? He likes hunting and sports. When he gruehuttes he wishes to work and then later he plans to join Uncle Sums forces. Class Play 4. WAYNE MAXhVELL iiiiluxw Here,s 21 Helen Furnace senior whose dry humor is quite amusing. He can be seen in u tam Ford 01' with Dolby almost 2.111 the time. His black curly hair continually falls over his forehead. As yet he has no ambition but has definitely decided not to go on to school. Yearbook 4. Seniors CHARLES McCLEARY iiliggsn Here is a quiet senior who can tell a funny story any time. around with Don and Wayne. In Physics class he seems to onlv one who can hold his tongue. His ambition is to gradu he likes to sleep, he is not too fond of school. He Pals be the 9 ate. BeCause MILDRED McCLUNE . ,, iii usty g5 As the only redhead in our class Mildred comes by her nickname w naturally. She likes certain boys, dogs, and chili. Conceited people, w cats and chicken are her pet peeves. When things happen around ; w Mildred, she usually says iiJumpin Jiminyf, Mildred should make a A good secretary. .1 Gym Exhibit 2, 3,; Chorus 2, 3. mi CLENFORD MCCOLLUGH iiCumif .- The cry of, iiClear the street, goes up when Gump drives by. He 3 is famous for his iiGinnpmobilef, which holds an un-countable number 33 of kids. He has a carefree attitude and would do anything for his .A. j friends. He likes girls, cars and driving, but dislikes studying, snow and arm rain. His ambition is to own a new 3New Yorke? Chrysler. e u Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Track 2, 3 4; Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4. Wu- HAYMOND MOHNEY K3R3lgli, Very little is heard from Ray but he holds a place in 0111' class. He wants to he a photographer after graduation. He disiikes some parts of school but he enjoys chewing gum. His co-operative Personality f . u . 3 I l k k ' Wlll carry him far 111 hie. 3 Prom Committee 4. 5mm IRENE MOORE HHUHU Reno's personality mid sonsv of humor haw made her the center of attraction among thv iivliows. She is coqucttish und Verv persuasive, which will help hvr hvcnmv a suctcsstul nursv and air hostcss. Ilor likvs arc chili. Tom. Oldsnmhilvs and soft music. hut she dislikes onions and radishvs. tVith hvr pleasing personality she will sail through life with the greatest of cusp. Cvm Exhibit :3. 4; Chorus 2. I3. 4; Spring Concert 2, :3. 4; Decoratinr; Committvv 2. i3. 4.; Class Play 4. PECCY MOORE uP. Munro She rocks with laughter at thc drop of u hat and talks her share of the time. Marriage is her goal in life and the man who gets Peg will be lucky. Her dislikes are school and English but she definitely likes dancing, men, movies and cars. Her own natural personality is her biggest asset. Never lose it, Peg! Chorus 2, :3; Springr Concert 2, :3; Gym Exhibit 3, 4; Girls Basketball Manager 4. DAVID POtVELL iime Dave wants to he am electrical engineer and probably will he a good one. Although he is quieter than a mouse. his brain is always going, especially in Physics class. He likes sports and does a lot of side work in photography. For some reason he doesift like eggs. Honor Societv 3, 4; Class Pim Stage Manager 4. ROBERT PETERSON ' 3012,, Even though Bob has been with our class only one year he has become 21 part of the crowd. The Buick he drives is known to every student in school. His calm sense of humor gives everyone a laugh. He wants to he succvssful after graduation. Punxsutawncy 1, 2, 3; Football 4. Swim GEORGE RISHELL Rislf When you get iithat lookh from Rish, you know y0u,re done ' , for. Be 'ause 1165 big, strong, and intelligent, he makes ideal athletic mater ial. He doesnt like iicattf girls or the local police force. HOWevor he does like girls, hound dogs and pool at Duds iiRislf, will h v buy a guitar to fulfill his ambition to he 21 hillbilly. ave to Class Vice Pres. 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Ba nd 2, 3' Newspaper :3; Yearbook 4; Track 2, 3, 4; All County Footb , all Team 4, WARREN ROBERTS iiWarren A wonderful classnmte who is always willing to do what he can to help, even though he does dislike work. He spends much of his time taking pictures with all kinds and sizes of cameras. Hamburgers, hunting and baseball are his main likes. Whatever his life work is were sure he,ll go far. Band 2, 3, 4; Basketball Yearbook 4. Manager 2; Football 4; Newspaper 3; JOHN SCHIMP iilolznngf, On the gridiron or on the stage, John is a iiwowf, His character- ization of iiSmileyi, the gangster, will he remembered for years. This personality kid keeps the hearts of many sophomore girls a ilutter. He has a peculiar sense of humor which everyone enjoys. When he grad- uates, John wants to he an electrical engineer. Football 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4. SAM SERVEY iiSunil, .. 16 Sam is talkative and likes to express himself, so his izlvorlte 113m;- is arguing. lie is also known for his quick wit and ready laugh tb'lll though he isn,t too fond of work and hooks, he likes girls and iOO t games. His only mnhition is to graduate. Cym Exhibit 2, 3, 4; Class Play -l. mu 'l'hl Ii, VP. ' -4: Swim ROBERT ll. SHAW Shuwi' Sports have always been 21 high spot in this athletes life. You name it and he'll play it: football, basketball, truck, anvthing. He is a good student and am outstanding classmate, who dislikes English and spinach. A eertainH girl and pool at Dud's are his likes. Youill be 21 fine professional football player, Shaw. Athletic Council 2, 3; Newspaper 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Class President, 2, 3, 4; All Countv Football Team 4; Class Pkg 4. SARI SHORVERS HSmnii This happy-go-lueky fellow is everyonek friend. Since he likes playing iihookey and 41 iiChevies, its natural for him to dislike front seats in class and detention. Sum enjoys working around the farm and hopes to own one someday. Senior Class Play 4; From Committee 4. BEVERLY SLICK ,7;qu A ready smile and a friendly iihellon will describe Slick. Her ability to have a good time, any place, with anyone will he an asset all her life. She claims to he iiClarionis only woman hass singer? She likes a suntan, her cat, tall hoys, ridingr and dancing, but dislikes deep water and inquisitive people. Her ambition is to own a horse. lHeres hopini, Slickl Gym Exhibit 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3 ,4; Band 2, 3; Spring Concert 2, 3, 4; Girls, Ensemble 2, Yearbook 4; District Chorus 4. ERNEST SRIATHERS iiErnieii Sleepingr seems to he his hobby, especially in P. O. D. class. He 'an be seen roaming here and there with Don Lewis. After graduation he hopes to become a farmer. He enjoys skating, sports and sleep. School is his main dislike. AX2V ; Swim JAMES SMATHERS iiJinfi Friendliness is Jinfs one big asset and his dark Curly hair is the envy of the fairer sex. He likes the great outdoors hut dGHniter dis; likes eggs and literature. He is undecided in his ambition, but What- ever it is, he will go far. Farmington 3; Decoration Cmmnittee 4: Band 2, 4. ALICE MARIE SMITH iiSmittgfv Here is one energetic and, loquacious girl who keeps the cheering section together. She has a friendly smile and she snores when she sleeps. Driving and camping are her hobbies. She likes gloves, 44Edf Short hair and music, but dislikes eats. She will be a surgical nurse in later life. Newspaper 2, i3, 4; Basketball 53, 4; Cheerleader i3, 4; Class Play 4; Usher 2, 3; Athletic Council 2; Gym Exhibit 3, 4; Spring Concert 2, 3, 4; Honor Society :3, 4; Navy Day Attendant 4; Chorus 2, I3, 4; Class Ocher 2, :3, 4. LARUE SNYDER 2811602113 LaRue is talkative and friendly. Her hobby is reading and she likes to eat. After graduation she wants to be a telephone operator- She is a happy-go-lueky girl with plenty of smiles for everyone. Gym Exhibit 2, 3 4; Usher Class Play 4; Refreshment Committee for Sophomore Reception 4. SHIRLEY WEAVER 44xe7;,3,li39 , , 7 Jhis capable senior is hmim; hut she doesnt act like a blamd Her hubby is swimming. She likes a good time, celery, music 1? . .' w k . . i 4 . ,. .' i'eS dancing, 5110 plays the piano like u pmtessmnul. Htl mam dlb are Jazz and onions. After graduation she wants to hewme 21 lawyer- 4 x . , V 3 1 , . . O 'n 4. Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 53, 4; Class TIPHSIIFCI' 3; CV1 Exmblt m 3,S , n . . V - . 2 t . . O- YLdlbOOk 2, 3, 4; Spring Concert 2, .3, 4; Girls Ensemble 3, Honol .' , n , . . .l ' . . . V , , LIEU o. 4; Plexident oi Honor Sumetx' 4- District Chums 4. u .wdo-$-:u . .. 1g, -4 wwgy kw k. , nv'rw . wr'a t h. 5mm CHARLES hVElDNlCH Cliuvk llcrc is a lady kiHvI for you. iilim'crondii travels hither and van to sec his many girl friends. His part as iiDcuL-onH in the class plav was well played. Chuck is friendly and courteous hut seems to he contimmlh in trouhlv through Typing II. He will he a tvpewriter mechanic uftvi graduation. Football 3. 4; Class Play 1. JEAN WOLFF iWVolffic Quite the opposite from hcr mime, jean is the quiet, pretty little girl of our Class. She has a winning smile and many admirers tBill, tOOU She likes shorthand 21nd hamburgers. but she is1ft too fond of studying and school. XVe surely envy the boss who has her for a stenographer. Chorus 2; Band 2; 3; Springr Concert 2, 3; Gym Exhibit 2, 4; Usher for Class Play 4; Yearbook 4; Navy Day May Queen 4; May Queen Attendant 4. ROBERT XVARNICK 73012 You all know that nice theatre usher. Bob is it real buddy who is always friendly and helpful. He keeps us in suspense, seeing Whether or not 116,11 be late for school. He enjoys workingr with photography and drinking milkshakes. Although Boh isn,t too fond of School; 11611 have to study if heis going to be a traVeling salesman. RICHARD DUNKLE iiDitrk,, Here is a curly haired, likeuble fellow. He can be seen carrying stacks of books from class to class but hc never seems to open one. His manly physique has helped open many 21 hole in an opposing foot- ball line. Dick wants to he a night club owner, which should be inter- esting. His slow wit keeps everyone in stitches. Football :3, 4. h , x Seniors HARRY GATES iiBootf Now iiBoots,, may seem a little unconcerned with school and all its complex ways, but he really enjoys the chance to crack a good jOke. He wants to be an army officer, not a recruit, for you see he doesn't like to be awakened in a dream. Oh, yes-whe likes iithe women? Senior 611155 instary through rain or snow, sun or drought. Everywhere they left their mark with skeletons of studied books and lessons. Along the trail a few of the group lost their way and were never found. Some grew tired and settled along the way. Others inspired by the spirit of the pioneers joined the train. F inally, the trav- elers arrived in a settlement called SOPHOMORE. There they met the Senior High School Wagon Train. A gala celebration was given for these newest mem- bers to the party. There were dancing, refreshments, and just a little iihazingi, 0n the part of the elders. But the caravan could not stop long and soon the wagons rolled on. They passed the town of PROM in May where a dance was given, and hur- ried to reach JUNIOR before winter weather became too fierce. Now that their goal was in sight the pioneers relaxed a little and began to have a good time. This year when winter was over they had a large dance. All the ladies came in their favorite dresses and danced under the F orest moon until the wee hours of the morning. Now one obstacle lay before them. Ahead somewhere was GRADUATION, the promised land. Now experienced members of the wagon caravan, the Seniors settled down to serious business. They realized the impor- tance of teamwork. Because of the hardships which they had endured they had become a tightly knit group. It was a tired but happy wagon train containing the remaining forty-five that at last reached its goal, GRADUATION. There were wild celebrations, parties and then a solemn worship service. Now there was time to rest, stake a claim, and with the tools they had acquired on their journey begin to dig for the fortune of life, they had traveled so far to iind. Th6 forty-niners have reached their destination. The fight is not yet over. There are still claims to stake, more profits to be gained by those with the knowledge. May 1th: fortY'niners keep on mining and gathering the fruits of their hard fought 3 Of. by Shirley Weaver Irene Moore iiCum1f McCullough 0 ? AW rflelIIII 11145111, :74 7 774571,?71176 ,7 7!! 11V 7.1 7, 147 0? Q 77 .7 7 77 y MW 7, M77172 7?: .1 71 774 w , ,7, . 7.7 7 ,7 7 V z7k77w777 7 7,7ow7xyaiaw 7 7,7 5?; w. 772; Av? . L i$xg 67 x$$xx$x X 1 1 , W1 W W v xK$ WVVxxxxNW XX gK kXXx Axmvw X 07 mar:? ' x i W 2 . Xxx x w Q 461? ?fx ?ii, , 24x . J? 27149 x74. .. 1. i3 Sink t xKx K kaxxxxsXE 3 x L UJANTVAGABONDb THE HOUND-UP 31$ xx 5 Ha? Ta'J.. . Ar. zuwegsuy. --zr:- A A, Chuck Alexander, Treas.-Patty Smith, Vice-Pres.-Joe Agostinelli, Pres.-MaxeKetne1-, Sec. junior 611255 instary On September 3, 1947, we entered Senior High with a feeling of excitement and contu- . - t y ' h 7; t0 '1 sion. We crossed the hrst lap of our long Journey and were hopefully lookmg tom 1rd 1 successful three years. . . . . . 1 . . V .. 1ndin Is Our sophomore year, spent gettmg acqualnted w1th the teachers and 0111 5111101 g; 1 . . 1 , ., , nths 0 was a very busy one. After a mne month perlod of hard walk and then three mo . 1 e . . t , ' 1 I :1 - '1 dif- vacatlon and fun we re-entered the now tannhar halls, of C. H. S. But thlb tlmt w1th 1 t ' ' ' . 1. u -' , - on the terent attltude, we were now Junlors. In November we ordered 0111 class mugs, and ' h . . . . . . Y ,y7 hive mormng of February 11, the hlghly antlclpated moment arrlved, we lecelved them. XX e 1 thus far been active in the fields of sports and music, and yes-matrimony. . . . . ., . WW. We have passed over many trlals 11nd trlbulatlons 108mg some memhels along the 1, ' ' 1 - - . 1. Hm: bUt always 5ndmg 116W ones to replace them. Havmg gone thls tar we me 611516er 10th 1 forward to crossing the last lap of our journey together. 32 THE CLARIONETTE 1949 Ii 1114127119 joseph Agostinclli Charles Alexander Leonore Barlctt Georgia Kay Boers Joyce XVilson Robert Botts Robert Brooks James Cullilum Helen Chandler Marvin Clark Ronald Crowe Julia Jane Davis Donna Lee Davis Dean Summerville Martin Ericson Shirley Evans Jeannine Fox William Hannold William Gathers Clayton Harriger V James Heasley 'm b a? William Helmintoller George Henderson Max Ketner Howard Kinch Ja James Kindel , . J Edith Kiser .Jv w . Joan Kiser Donna Belle Kriebel Mary Lou Leasurc U ;:g Sheldon Logan N' $ George Mable M w L f Phyllis Mapes ya 1;. Marleng McCamant Jack McClain Wmim Nlurilvn McEntire Huxt'nmnd McKissiL-k Ralph McNutt Lois Moore Mursuo Mortland Robert Murray Lowell Ncwvll Virginia Patton Ionn Randolph . Ann Reed Luis Hvitz Virginia Cross Betty Slater Roger Slater Fred Smith Putty Smith XVux'u Smith Aldal Space Dolores Stauffer Lois Sterrett Murvis Storrctt jumvs Stewart Estcllo Stringfellow Elizabeth Cruebele Nonnu j um Thompson Kathryn Vurncr Vern Vugnm Rosalyn Vein Carol Lynn Vensel THE CLARIONETTE 1949 W2 v x W? 7W i Wyx MW VWfZW, ' ,, '4' W, 7M2; ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN xxxxxwmmw X WWWWWWWMW x W 2 W W x VlWlWI 5,?J 7 U W ,U , VWWWO'V W Om? , ,V Z? W? W i X W 11 W W WWW X: W ww y $M xxx x. xxx KJ ; Am$ a MM . Sophomores V -, .. .. .. 'l 1,.XQ; VA? :11: thstmzrd 1171! ,, Bonnie Corbett, Vice-Pres.-Jim Eustice, Pres.-Skip Hartman, Treas.-Henry Atkmson, See. U ' Sophomore glass flistory In the fall of 1948, a pack train of eighty-four rugged individuals blazed its way west- ward to the Senior High School. Many of us felt as if we were lost in the Wllderness as we wandered through the halls looking for a place we could call our home. In order to survive in such wild surroundings, we selected brave leaders. Class President, James Eustice, Vice President, Bonnie Corbett Treasurer, Skip Hartman, Secretary, Henry Atkinson. The old settlers gave us a rousing?r welcome at the Sophomore Reception. We have learned to like the place , . . e t - tlsf and we hope our squatters chum WIH ht good fol ll two more years. THE CLARIONETTE 1949 Saplwmms Richard Aaron Arthur Aaron Robert Allingcr Kenneth Ambrosv Joan Anderson Henry Atkinson Gerald Bashlinc Vivian Beers Monica Vagner Phyllis Bell Irene Best jean Clinger Howard Buck Mary Clark Bonnie Corbett Georgia L011 Corbin Effie Corte Carolyn Cyphert Ellen Cyphert Madison Strin gfellmv i i. E g ht r mmmmsg Lawrence Dolby Harry Porter ix Mary Eisenman Ruth Elder Janice Ernest james Eustico June F innegan John Forringer . Emma Lou Fox Doris Gathers THE CLARIONETTE CollH-n Hilcmzm Donna Horne Charles Hubuucr Hubert Rote Chclsczl Kalmell DMVuynv Kaltenbach Rulwrt Shirey Donna Jean Keefer Ronald Krauss David Kuhner Robert Lewis Luis Mugnvss Gerald Huff Lorna McClcary Jane McEntirc Louisv Mercer jack Miller Victor Millcr Robert Myers Fred Myers William Neiswonger Ronald Vebster Putty Noblitt Jack Phillips Gloria Flatt THE CLARIONETTE 1945! Sophamms lounn Smuthms . Kenneth Smith John Hood ViHium VOH'v Dulv livitx Irene Renningvr William Beichnvr 101m Eukvr I Lcland Rupert Clark Boll XVilliam Svrx'cix' James Scrxm' Stanley Plutt Jack Slump Lucillv Slikv Donald Riley Maxine Rovd Pearl Snydvr Ray Veidnvr Nola Sumnwrvilh Phyllis Haim-s Edward Cuthvrs Donna Column Harrison A. Hurtnm'n. 1'. Robert Cvsin . THE CLARION ETTE 1949 I REMEMBER, I REMEMBER W ,, MW , , , .: n M m w ,, , WW ; yy V, ' , , Am? .. . N .hbmdcxn: GdEtdI QEW3EAEEZ xomgleoizsm :mmlopmmul JMSI lhucmvbrs 4.3501953: ukuJJNICOmbuuem Qomlbsism UQFIwEeEm aubumkzmlvczl vaWSMlumequ RALLCQIEIOZ :FIDOh .Aammxcydz kunsowhv :0:qu eFQCSISGGongy AudaUlp312 Jodeluowccaivz Emicobim 5:3.Eylxozm UbSEEIHEEm :oMIquU :vCaZlENHH nomlAmosuacU Eamwmmmxv 7.;de HimlxvCuoBm ,EHIEICZ QIHEF .3058: 251$:ng VEEEISEE onlcomcguaV .xhiElZ:2:S$ AomoUIEvavFuE owSuUIBEuM zawzluegism JQSSUILQEmsm Emlkezcm QZCUHW .EZEEU clewEEDQ JED IQEEQm cnoHIzEO PEDIBme aomlzwawg owhomUlamzochuZ :mE:U:IxA:oQ ELvEIEQCEmcwzx ac..leCm FZOmh xx Q mw-on -a... t t ...-0 .w. Hm 2' L trilzpzzmkms X a ett . e ttIIu-x St .. t - ' 4 ' L , H t mt t,tmt ll Xt IHIHIII ht lHItthll IzllllttS IX'JSSCI XVLIVHC FllltOD Whittlit tithlt'll - I V , ' e Asststamt Couch Puctlltv 511111119, r ulJalzmts am! Elm Pigskm When C 1 ,. '- of a Uraduntfglfildjyf: SXSJEIHLEZTRWOLQL :00:lml,l here at C. H. St, he-faced the tough job of making a winning team out Of-wm' Camp at Duhuml m. w WEN: f e 0 nmsenspn mills on the high school helde the snuad went to the ex-prisoner- Sentemher 10 ' 0 WCHSIVE tlnlnlnu for their onemnu game wnth Cowanshannock under the lights on Thr- Cownnshannock Black Htlt8:;Ctt1rtugnflllfglftiv trthjgiipimmmg: sensen with a tie n'lainst ne fighting eleven from Rural Valley. The Orange and 3mm The emn nomt WJS'HM r0 ant t:IImn 5 second play from scrmtmatle RIshelI went through the center for the first time Chuck Hulmupr lelml NW : 0' NIB anon was ahead 6 - 0. Again m the second quarter the Bobcats scored. Tlus m Mclmnun nf nlnva mm of cow m ', 0h. Shaw nlunuett over for the extra pomt and the score was 13 - 01 Then. after 13 . 6 Clmmn mum Hm m ntlllmumm s nlnvnrs mod .1 touehrlown pass. ThlS tally made the game a little cleser at Henvrlewnh JIM ,. fM .Amhmpg I free 1qu quarter when Rnshell mtercepted one of the opponents passes, and .then It hap- 'x'nn When It WM 1 WM V P n play. the Rmnl Valley eleven turned loose a barrage of passes that Clarion could not . mm tmn minutes later an.mslmnnock had scored two touchdowns to make the score 19 - 19. Entn H Bl'nckwav ' mu 1- . . , , ' 'IHH' J'Mmsl Hmrkwnv. Ill not too nnml snults. the Wilhelm machine ground out a hard earned 19 - U The that Bohcnt score came when Joe Agostinelli, center for the V'thn e . ' t JV NH hmvm hut xrmwwlmt xlnwm 1mm Later in the second perlotl Bob Shaw rerm- . . .an , .. . Hllrvh Intutlntml .u Humkwav mas .nul went all the way for a touchdown Hfullllmlml ml IML'V lnrh-smvllt I W a m. a m 2m :TunTvt-ubm 3.92 Ga 53:5-0 .TXwC...Au 23:74: A 7n. 53:57 .Tu Cfuav mi .w-mTlTAmuHAvFrhAUWIH WW HHAwmhnvAmU .HQ HAkahV .6 .Euhbun $1 H 2:5:0 .rvnwniunv A. H HAZVHFndhrWH Av FMAmeawMMU H$h Avquv C uthzavEmm hm CO.CEU SLEBQQW C .mnaxonim 0H :0? ng ponwncmumvm O H 1332:: F?HSNBOU 0H :0:ng CH Huniceumom m5 gm MEEEm Essa Kmxsg 5233:: A :;Ul3:;m Lcmlzesim WEE vlzctrdzx xSEUlkwrCm ZUaMH :Eb;AlzuzochuZ ArchzlEuCEduax memluzcza x3QlEcEEZ :mmlkmnch Eimzlkzxcz FZCEL : 130 0,23Q'53xbwhm kxx$ V o x x x ., XxSN Sx ssk Hooratss JOUIDQII b?lttdlllc' 301' I 948 W15 Jr'appy Warriors t ve by p'unging over for a seconfi tally. Shaw again and succeeded in making the extra paint. came in the fourth period when Chucx Hubauer ' a Brockway punt and went all the way t0 the uather:dei':ht yard line before being downed. 0n the next ViSI or e to score. he took it over play Rimersburu to lose, the Bobcats took to the and displayed tine blocking. running, ing to defeat the Union eleven by a margin of 27 - 0. and passR'he scored the first touchdown while Dolby ac- George fIS the second by a 14 yard forward pass from Bob countEd FJrhell then scored again in the third period. During Shan- ?hsperiod after the Wilhelm machine had driven deep the otuhre Union Territory, Chuck Alexander. the substitute Intoterback handed the hall to Johnny Schimp yiha pro- quaJEd to inake tracks across the goal line. Franklin t the first game in fifteen starts over a neriod of two years when they were defeated by Franklin. The Orange and Black traveled to Franklin to try bottling up the passing attack of Marchibroda to Russell, but failed and lost 19-0. Although the Clarion eleven drove deep Into Franklin territory. they failed to score. Mercer e and Black again took to the road to tangle with climaXEd 3M tried the line The final score eing expected Again. b . held against Rimersburg : C92 The Bobcats Ios l!l u ., L The Orang f5 Mercer. It had rained all day and the field was a sea of mud. As a result of the bad conditions each team settled down to hard straight football. The score was 14-6 in favor of the Bobcats. Mercer was one of the tougher teams on the Clarion schedule and only after long sustained drives tould Schimp and Hubauer score. 7'1 - Reynoldsville The Bobcats. on their last home game of the season. took to the field against a surprisingly strong Reynoldsville eleven and defeated them 18-6. Chuck Hubauer tallies the first six points on a sixteen yard sprint during the second quarter. Later in the same period Rishell climaxed a fifty yard touch- down drive by plunging over from the three yard line. The Bulldogs of Reynoldsville scored their only touchdown when -c; Santini picked up a fumble deep in the Bobcat territory and stepped across the goal. The Orange and Black scored again when Rishell took the ball over after a second sustained drive 1'0 of some sixty-tive odd yards. ! Icnvvnlnnlnenlnu lquuekxxu-V . L lNllulu- Ir. - In In N IIuI hill N :'lll.1ill Emlenton The Bobcats helped dedicate the new Emlenton field by . defeating the boys in green, 33 -6. The Orange and Blac'k 0t tilarien scored aimost at will and proceeded to do so by scoring in every period. The scoring was done by Chuck Weidner. who accounted for two touchdowns, Chuck Hubauer. 3:?er mm . and Bob Shaw who plunged over for an extra He'nwc-In'n-I Ha-auln-III'ner The agevold n ! New Bethlehein Wasstirred up agai: ?ili between Clarion and New Bethlehem heating at the ha d 5 year when the Bobcats took a 27 - 19 all the way but Nn s of the Newbies. It was hard fooatball With their tast hew Bethlehem-seemed to have a slight edge hrst touchdowh aid CharU'nU line. The Newbies scored the maxing a long B b n the second period Rishell scored, cli- Droceeded t0 scor0e Eta: drive. From this point New Bethlehem the end of the t ree tOUCthWIIS, makinJ tl'e score toward Quarm the BObcaJtame 27-7. However during the fourth Newbies kickoff ths See'lllid to come to life. Taking the New BathiEhem'goaIEIFIarlon eleven promptly marched to the a little later after Ina Wharf SChImp tallied six points. Then the Bobcats ysh -a NewbieS fumble had been recovered by i , aw flred a pass to SChimD and Schimp scored. Thls how ' ever, WaS t lehem had take he last play 0f the game and New Beth- n the county championship. THE CLARIONETTE 1949 47 ,IMEN IN THE ROUGH z , ' ' MWW' AW m M x W X x x x N g$ x R X$ N Xx X Q RV wk Xx X xx NN wa WX $$NQ$$ R x Xw MAY $9 wk RX$ kxxwm x xx VXX RX 9 x xxVXKA LA ,, , , W ' 7 'YZQ v 7 W gwww MI! W; , 5, 4972M 'Wyw W 74 V Qh mm, , I x W5 2 79 ,ll a V $MW , ,4W'3 W ??:?ggw ,waz 11 M M MUlW QQgtwezm , wWIga w W wep w a M 54p ?!15 11 Wm: giants ., um , wwzw3ng5;5M t , m. 9; u ----- W awj w 7 V? Wk? x . . V 2, . . z wx ; Z a 2 f FRONT ROW-Coach Wilhelm-Bob Shaw, George Rishell, Melvin Dolby, Dave Gray, Joe Agostinelli. . BACK ROW -Henry Atkinson Manage10, Bill Helmintoller, George Henderson, B111 Gathers, Chuck Alexander, Max Ketner, Martin Ericson Managerf Star 3715 Books VARSITY GAMES VARSITY RECORD Team Score Team C larion Clarion C larion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion C larion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion C larion Clarion Clarion Clarion 24 Reynoldsville 26 Rural Valley Shippenville St. Petersburg Cranberry Rimersburg Sigel East Brady Reynoldsville C-L St. Petersburg Shippenville Knox Rimersburg Cranberry East Brady Sigel C-L Knox Points Dolby 2'36 Player Hishell Hubuucr Shaw Agostinvlli Alexander Bill Gathers llclmintollvr kvt nvr I Iurtnmn 3Wxxx31xtxazr FRONT ROW-Coach Wilhelm, Henry Atkinson 3Manager3 BACK ROVV-John Reed, Bobby Allinger, Ed Gathers, Don Riley, Skip Hartman, Howard Buck Scalps gallectcd JUNIOR VARSITY GAMES Team Score Team Score Clarion 22 Reynoldsville 7 Clarion 2:3 Clarion Jr. Hi. 17 Clarion 18 Shippenville 21 Clarion :34 St. Petersburg 15 Clarion 25 Cranberry 56 Clarion :32 Clarion 11 Hi. 18 Clarion 20 Rimersburg 17 Clarion 19 Sigel 27 Clarion 17 East Brady :32 Clarion 24 Reynoldsville 21 Clarion 23 St. Petersburg 21 Clarion 12 Shippenville 29 Clarion 22 Knox 20 Clarion 21 Rimersburg 19 Clarion l 4 Cmnberrv 25 Clarion 2.J East Bradv 24 Clarion 24 Sigel ' 2?- Clarion 23 Knox 14 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Player Ed Gathers Hartman Heed Ketncr Bill Gathers Helmintoller Allingcr Henderson Buck Bob Hubuucr Eustice Atkinson Points 96 . lotomwcaa lomowxlwoalow-dc H e Crawling flan! h FRONT ROleoe Agostinelli-Coaeh VVilhelm-Meh'in D0th BACK ROVV-Chuek Hubauer-Boh Shaw-Ceorge Rishell 3716 ?irst 91125 The Bobcats stormed through a highlv successful season. winning 14 0f their 19 scheduled games. They won second place in the county. Dolby WHS score-king with 236 points to his credit. The ellhrt and hours of practicc Put forth for their basketball season was well rewarded. TIH'I CLAHMNIG'PM 1949 WM xb g2, 24,. 2????7?2 4 ?WWtiz M, i. 775 ,4 WWIMII 19 Warld t FRONT ROW-Alice Marie Smith-Marsue Mortland-Donnu Keefer-Carolyn Doverspike- Ruth Elder-Joan Kiser-Dolores Huger. BACK ROW-Bonnie Corbett-Mury Clark-Joun AndersonvEdith KisertNolzl Summerville- Peggy Moore and Marian Hummell tMmmgersT-Coaeh TVheaton. EMkittms 1mm Successful 56115014 The Bobkittens of C. H. S. have come out 011 top after a most successful sea- son. Spurred on under the direction of Marie XVheaton, the dead shots corralled 6 of their 10 games. The team consisted of 9 yearlings, 3 ttoldtimersf, and 2 managers who toted their equipment far and wide. The speedy guards were Joan Anderson Mary Clark, Nola Summerville, Bonnie Corbett, Carolyn Dmerspike and Alice Marie Smith. the latter two being veterans of two years. The TTdeud shot forwards were Joan Kiser, Edith Kiser, Marsue Mortland, Donna Keefer, Ruth Elder and another of our old timers, Dolores Hager. The Kittens combining their speed, pep. school spirit, and abilities in ath letic activities, came forth with lots of excitement for their nmny newly acqulred fans. UirlsT Record Player Points Player Points Player Point: Hager 96 Kiser, I 79 Hm'tlzlml 4t - a . , . - H t o Klscn It. 26 Reefer r Ialdel' '4 Tm: eLAHmNETTE 1949 110w U16 Warpat TIT? . 11 RQNT ROXV-Edith Kiser, Coach Marie VVheaton, D010res Huger, Marsue Mortluml. BACK ROXV-Joan Kiser, Alice Marie Smith, Carolyn Doverspike. . 1 RI 1 ' a ' 1 n 1 n Babklttms Kazmd- 11,17 ' i Home Score Opponent Score . r. C1arion 27 Emlcnton 730 Awa'x Clarion 37 Furmington 21 Homv Clarion 27 Franklin 20 Away Chrion :20 C-L 20 Away Chrion 24 1. C. 11. S. 23 Home C1arion 21 Farmington 13 Away Chrion 16 Emlenton 20 1101110 Clarion :34 I. C. 11. S. 48 Away Clarion 29 C-L 18 Home Clarion 29 Franklin 6 Hon 10 X. x: WM! W5 5711f J1me Mater w Although Yale has always favored The ViOleS dark hue, And the gentle sons of Harvard T0 the crimson rose are true, We will own the lilies splendor, ,Nor honor shall they lack, While 01d Clarion stands defender Of the Orange and the Black. Thru the four long years of Hi School lMidst the scenes we love so well, While the mystic charm to knowledge We vainly seek to spell, Or we win athletic Victories On the football field or track, Still welll boost for dear old Clarion And the Orange and the Black. Z716 Orange and Black Q! Oh, when the orange and black come down the field, We know that they will never, never yield; We know that they will fight to do or die; We know that they will fight till victory is nigh, So we will Cheer, cheer, cheer them on their way, And in the end, then we can surely say i That when the orange and black come down the field, down the field They will win, Rah! Rah! Rahll THE CLARIONETTE 1949 1v ? FRONT ROW-Mary Lou Leasure, Ann Cesin, Doris Gathers BACK ROVV-Alice Marie Smith, Mary Clark, Joan Randolph. Blictrlmdm Come on i49-ers-letis have fifteen iirahsv for the cheerleaders. These are the Hgals who cheered our athletes when the goin, was both rough and tough. Smitty 21nd Cesin, our senior cheerleaders, will be missed by everyone when they gmdt uate this year. But the good work will he carried on by the other leaders which include representatives from freshmen t0 juniors. The freshmen cheerleaders, picked in the fall of ,48, are Frances Earnest and Jacki? FUN and the sophomores are Doris Gathers and Mary Clark. Already thPSe girls 4er lIP t0 the usual high standard set by C. H. S. cheerleaders. Mary 1011 Leasure and Joan Randolph will carry on the work of head Chwrlvildvr-S Who they become seniors next year. Good work has been done by all these girls and they deserve a lot of well earned praise, so herels wishing them Good Luck and giving them a lot of thanks. THE CLARIONETTE 1949 57 K Chair Weight in Wildcats W 4 I 0, , WM ,Xlwzx Top row: A 1 Gesin, Alice Marie Smith, Doris Cathy Joan Randolph. lottom row: Mary Lou Leasure, Marv Clark. 6716ch RICKETY AXS Rickety Axs Hickety Axs L - V L J. L , , Ciss Boom Baa 266 You Zep Zoom Zax Able gob 19 liazzle dazzle XVho are we? Clarion Iligl School Mus sir-rc. x legxu xx$ ; K L , I ,1 ' ,V - V 1 ' , , . V , NMVLOLUMMME lM-Ci -motix'v 1,0- 11-Hmtixv Stvzun Slvzun Steam ' lull log Hui Pull tngvthvr r T :lm Tmun it It... at .gl'urlu, E. k. u 2?..IIHII' .thmEnuz 4:: mo LUEJA 53:556....a0 or? t; dSTCJQ RA; 5511;? wag. 13150 6:91.; Ur: 5:34: max? ucw M.ETQAQ ubumax $532.:- bn: 13.: :Luhswa 1..:Q:.:...A.F: zumuhbxr m: mEdbm or? rm .: .0 WC m:npp .3: 5 C504. Cu 10m.33 ?EUCCQ .33 u: $1.??? away or: equoQ ameniax $3322wa 322 kn. tron? tcio TC: $5.5 5.3:: ?C: mZQSL .33 xz$ :CwuisziL 69d. 0F.E LOSE GQBCLm umoaicu WAS tauico 05 w: zeucariuctvg pnawmmmuvim Orr? .muaam uowbmmo .nCu Comer? 0H9? mawanwrC ?NHoxrwm .devi umOuGCU 059$ 32er mvcw ?NQUCCQ 4gp: HCW QUEUNMQ mEthbm $1. kdggw mFHEmeCD HwQH: mvmaw HUCGQ DJHIJHHNAA JOSH MUCGQ 03H 50mg?! Cwlbwdhdg tho Xxxdz Or: WUCN COmNOw :AWQHCCW Onww hwuw.fx.w1w; bu: um HUGE zbgpzwnw bu: LHCMQS mvbrnohvwr: wUCdnw 0:9 .mQuuthTNH: wUQCwNNHuIHHQB b?mw MO mQCEDCH WQHHHMQm Er: MUCmgmL 6:5 xAMQCHZHNU .HE WC CCmHUQHmVV Othd 0H3 HQUCD $653.5 de QHCC: H1. wuhaummb hbwdbhm Cu CC :quu :NAECCM 9r: UQHQQSU 651.; .m .HrH .0 Dr: HCFCQ QFCNW QLH WC wHZHCmeS Cm WVES :Jodpm vad vwwgwwhcv. Dr: WC mCmNHHw deHdH: 05H CPL Esw EQSm NSk .comcaoH Ennimm $535 cxdwmcm 6:ch EEOC amcwbm Xoifm 9wa wzdm tam bung $th 53809 ,whucmog EAZEE 95;me 2:4. JE$EU 3::me $ng vvd a:acQISE ?.wa imtymw .xob :04 naEm $50 GTEQ ,mEEnU 066m 435m moccauh 935m 3E JmoEm 925;. Srczmawcmbm bush ,EEM 334 $51.55, xvi. JESU 5:2 .chEEU 5.3. .HEISE Nuzcwmm. .mzwwzim .EEM sac! auogwcmrnU 57;. QwEM 55m 6805 6332va Eyewxzm .3335 :39:va dozmsm :5 dxcm 15m JNACE tuLcmlSE $35 AwENEEm m5??? zuEEm Swaiucm HES. 983mm xoiim nmmSSM Eaccm 5255M Eid 55th :04 33000 .5054 2:30 625ng 3:2; 530.5Q AEFEEE mim 5320 Emscm nwtmncm c232, mSFEaEm mmEmh : mkk$$b $$$m: xw$xxxwxx$ w X MxVXxw; V kkxmmxx Ax vxxX ch Egagggggggzi ,x xixfxxsxkxw$ Ma S E N R E D m w E H T m m S U M I '. 1'3! 'uunua luv unui 'uuua-A 5. nuts 'Kpnuunzj 'Iwefvssixh thKi 4, Mk$hh x: 5V $ t Anvxa txki hxxv' !hhthhhh'u - J . eh.hnIm-s M h'nm K' e htx;xxg , uuhhfr! :y A - hh.h3h'u thnuhu'1 thnyhg qhyshv h enlahhhvuhtg ' y;'IIIhI.ihe Inlv h u e 'qun Janey Cyphert, Bonnie Corbett, Donna Lee Davis, Emma Lou Fox Barbara Johnson. '.I.v.xu.ilxe Kurl'ung 'muu: , u'u'ItIyA Our Mafarcttcs At the head of the band come the high stepping nmjorettes. The gleam and sparkle 0f the batons, the fluffy plumes, and the bright colored uniforms-all tell us the band is on parade. Our four majorettes are: Bonnie Corbett and Ellen June Cyphert, both sophomores. Barbara Johnson, a freshman, and Donna Davis, at junior. These girls truly represent the spirit of the Senior High School. .D.I v - p- . - a .- - Snitihhl l at Cl tl HIS .ouugq :3; :A 'hflluagh 'J-Ipl WWW 7i Z4 1r W V M 'uo-a 4 : m 'nl-n w . . . t p . Fox. Barbara: .Inhnsml. lum-x Ltpllrl'le Dmnm lA't' Duns. Bunmv Lnrlwtlt LIHHM Lou :NOCZQ MNOHOMM: W W u now. a 77.37: . ELI: 77.2.. ?:3 Imam. Tc? 7? Ed. 1 .51 maid? 53:5 0557 CV 4.3.7 237. m.:.::c::.c. 7:53. T7374! ICx41ZSJ73 ansiix 7:5 1:56pr? Fla Uzi? 7.3.4 Crplf wgddc C3132. 7344,4 7:. Cazcmvu m7??? W4$5f .75: Nwdnrgfzr xguxrzsz 025x. KDLFA. 77.16 gin? Cicgm :mmnngu HLZCZF m:nr. 7353:. Wilci. F W5: CGwHE. $11G; zz :L 5.. w::. On; H 7;; macaw. 707. muggycw; 7.2:. 77523 TEE: JWFCXC m:52.2. E50? 02:5: TC: 0013.5. 50:2.wa 3x25. Mfg: mmmnwmmm. $64le mrn ?AMT IOZC'W:::$ 73: T1; , ISSUE; WESHAL 74. 3., 0.32; TVNSD xyxwiwl. CH Haw Hy. Ham AATQY nrmwianKm gny: 31min 9n Qua. TJCHQEEC 0033i? Era MTE.:,R Q43? Facing Cm ZiaJFmCCH 257:1;136 F17 7p? CCCHWCL qunw 2: .zRiH n: ECTFJA. .553 :FL zCCCnim. AX:.PAJ.7 NSVQ p; 1.5;351 :waZLLV GHCKHSZ; TALL 23.35112: 2:. .zAJZN :. 167555.44 5146,41 7.757 VZZw 741121 llKJp4CH 1. .1..71.,.:7.; 32.. ICTCC. :H 53.7.2543. 5.?nJH. arr. UMMnHMCH OTCHZV, rim TRLL. THAI: n41. 54:14:! .r natif 5:77.:4LC. 5:; 1:71th IIAJA. 17.77; 777217.. 3.. 1.1:. ..:0I7...A::K .....l:....- 27:..nvs w-.....t .AI 2... :..:.7 n: 1.,1 :: 2:7. 3.7:: ,v C: 2.1,; 377711. ra.-a:;rv 4.;1 vv-le 7nd u..::lp.a, puny ;.:.-A.,:.-up ndm-,n.n.n..1 .-:, l....:rm -.-, 7115.:2; ..... n-I. :-:. .uHr-p:: ..n....: .L .... A.... 1:I, 7i4, h b a $115 yyfsz W161? y FRONT ROW-Janice Ernest, Marsue Mortlzmd, joann Riser, Olive Gilmore, Vera XVagner, Alice Marie Smith, Carolyn Doverspike. BACK ROW-Bill Helmintoller, Dean Summerville, Joe Agostinelli, Mr. Cartwright, Clayton Wu Harriger, Martin Ericson. Itxtl Wm 5E U Atlantic Please ! ! Eh; Moon An announcement is to be made - All newspaper articles must be turned in before F riday! With a little reminder by the editor, Martin Ericson, and his assistant, Olive Gilmore, the staff begins another ttClarion Hi Life? With the clicking 0f typewriters, with the erumpling of imperfect manu- scripts of poems, editorials, and articles into the waste basket, and with the hustle and bustle of the entire staff, the fourth and last paper is ready for the press. I We Wish to thank Mrs. Hartman and Mr. Cartwright. the f'JCUItY advisers, Shel. l . I . O . . 'J .l ; M for then 1nte1est and aSSIStance, and also the typlsts, W110 111W? WHY CO'OPleted dni 4 to make our paper a success. Wt H le 64 THE CLARIONETTE 1949 I'll! t U15 mirage am! 3715 glory t STAAD PLAY CAST t T ILT 1e t 7. .1 4 1 t - melli D313 1?11:A1X1't111:f1111.17t1 Prunehle, MISS Jean Beatty, tstudent teueherst. Marian Hum- Kvmu cs mm , X'11:g111121 Bennett, Ann Gesin, Robert Shaw. Charles XVeidner Shirlm SEtiflfFriD ah: Showers, bum Servey, Beverly Slick, W'arren Roherts. . ' LT; D11 aub'huOND BOtVe-Miss Mildred Lenk tDireetorLMiss Leila Cruher tStndent tem-h- REtAngu; Igager, Carolyn Doverspike, Ann Bastress. Peggy Moore t 4 e j Srr 1KOXX7-xVVL 7 1A,; ' V. . 7 ' IK t ,y, , ' . i V . Moore, Tom Callen Que Ilhle, Dax 1d Gray, Ahee Mane Slmth, john behnnlx ln-m- Straws Boarders tClass Flaw thlh t t ' t A u w ' . . - Weeks tht dst worked learmng thelr parts. tmngr t0 ahmx's luee the curtains mm'e because walls tlmnti audi ,1 u . J- t . . t Kt c1nd hung caletul not to make the HHHHWI shake, A . ,. , t t . Tht p1 oputy managers searched the town for rugs. turmtnre. and :11 u. 4 , . g . . . . . mu all, a Luge. hesh hsh. The 10b of trvmg to make the doors and mm- and hulking sound eHeets tell to the dew , . . . . , , stand 11p dgamst repeated slammmg t was in the hands of Miss Lenk. Rtage managers. Perhaps the most difficult 1'01 who had to have the show ready on time. Her motto became ttLeum 'wmr purla and stay in eharaeterf At last the big night came. The performers paced ner- Voust awaiting their cues and thexegrek pale under the grease paint. T11P Prmnpters took their places and the show began. Once on stage the IIHVOHSe he. 7. -, , t . 85 Vlmshtd as the play he ume a reahtv. ,uwly Mywyygyinylr t cmammlm 0f Back row, standing-VVayne Maxwell, Charles Weidner, Marian Hummell, Shirley Weaver. Second row, Standing-Edith Kiser, Marvin Clark, Martin Ericson, Ann Bastress, Dolores Hager, Jean Deitz, Jean Wolff, Rosalyn VVein, Norma Thompson, Lorna McCleary. Seated, 19r8t row-Don Lewis, Jeaninne Fox, George Rishell, Virginia Bennett, Beverly Slick, Warren Roberts, Mrs. Hartman, Miss Bishop. glarimcttc The best yearbook C. H. S. ever had? was our goal when we began our work early 1n the fall. Hours of work were put forth for this task and if I must say so myself, I believe we reached our goal. A large nugget should be given to Mrs. Hartman and Miss Bishop W110 helped us create the I49-ers annual. The whole student body should be thanked for then enthusiasm and co-Operation. Also to the friendlv 111e1'chants WhO helped hnance this book, we give thanks. Edlth Klser receives the credit for the art work. Her ingenious ideas C3113 through our idea of the I49-ers. 7 u n h 1ES, I leckon we do have a good yearbook. 1 hope Von will ZIQI'CC Wlth me w en v ' . ' 7 ' t ' ' t L you lean back 111 yom chalr and leaf through It In veurs to come. THE CLARIONETTE 19-19 lit 13mg Kali BUSIVESS-ant Row-Marvin Clark. XVarren Rob- wugmess IVIaImqerX Ann Bastrcss, jeamne Deity TVpistsL Bum Rmc-Dolores Huger, Chuck XVeidner, Rosalyn W'cin, crts and Jean W 0le Wame Maxwell, ' ' ; ' ' Lewis. Slnrley W em er, Don EDITORIAL STAFF-Fr0nt Row-Mrs. Hartman, Virginia Bennett EditorL Miss Bishop. Back Row-Georgc RishvlL Beverly Slick. PHOT , 5011 I OCEAPHX 21nd ART-ant How-Murtin Eric- Buglfdnmne FOX, Marian Hummell, Lorna McClJury. Huug ,. Edlth klsen Norma Joan Thompson. x t Waitlim 0f the Wwds t STANDING-Mr. Merritt Davis, Coach William Wilhelm, Mr. James Sweeney, Mr. James Kassel, Joe Agostinelli, Charles Hubauer. . SEATEDe Mr. Fred Jenkins, George Rishell, Mr. Wayne Fulton, Mr. A. A. Murphy, Mr. Edward Trunk, Mrs. Harry R. Wil- son, Miss Marie VVheaton, Mr. Walter Doverspike, Miss Ethel Crispin, Dolores Hager, Mary Clark, Edith Kiser. Athletic 601114617 The Clarion Athletic council consists of the principals, the coaches and their assistants, the secretary of the supervising principars Office, two represen- tatives from the school board, two representatives from the school district, and six students: two seniors, tWO juniors and two sophomores. The students are elected by the student body. The function of the council is to supervise the athletic policies of Clarion High School. Some of the problems of the athletic council are the financing of the athletic programs, providing the necessary equipment, looking after guar- antees, arranging football training camp and paying incidental bills that come up each year, and scheduling games. Along with determining the foes for the Bobcats, football team, the council determines the admission prices of these games. An annual affair for the council is the sponsoring 0f ttBooster Day? The proceeds from this activity are used to pay the expenses of football training camp- The council has handled all Of these problems and has proven itself to be one of the most successful organizations in our school system. THE CLARIONETTE 1949 t014 ,Cdlld or 5m t Me A . . . .' . . , trgucnte Calhauno, Ahce Mane Smith, Jean Wolff, Ann Gesin, Mr. Wilhelm. ' Navy Day '. . t0 . 1116 4111111 4 , e c Ial Naw De . e 1 x; .. ... . . , t y celehlatlon 011 October 21, 111 Clarlon was an event worth remembering. .. a time the hi rh s .1 e tmool Navy Day Queen, Jean Wolff, was honored. Sharing the limelight with the .. - v ' Were he . . ' I dttenda V ' . Hts, Ahce Mane Smith and Ann Gesin, also seniors. At this queen tirring marches 0f ' .. EX-nav t W men and ' . marmw . .. - ,7 . . . cs led the pal c1de whlle the evenmg alr echoed w1th the s rion High School the b e and Ex - - - ACItlll r d t .. ' t . Band, and sevemlgl. ?JTlOIlstlatJtOHS 0f marchmg and playing abilities were given bV the C121 c xlsltmg bands. ' nts and the presiding offi- , -. 111 Hqgh . CA V 00117 ' V , . , xertlbles, supphed by local agencies, Miss Wolff, her attenda avis, Admiral U. S. N. to the . . . . t RetiretU 110w 1.12:3; Thel e TMlss Wolft was crowned and congratulated by J. A. D , 't mg m ionesta P t V v 5 Many Cl , ennslyx 2mm. T111- t S unfom e ' A . was one of theb ,ttdbk plogram attracted hundreds of people f r; w H 4 ' . . g elttst dlsplays 0f peacetlme mterest in the arm arion mer- l , 1 . . t . . - chants made contrlbutlons 0f lovelV gifts to Jean, expressmg thelr pralse. rom Clarion and surrounding towns. It ed services ever witnessed in this area. What W M? 76? ,, FRONT ROW-Bob Shaw, Shirley Weaver, Mr. Doverspike, Alice Marie Smith, David Powell. BACK ROW-Ann Cesin, Marvin Clark, Olive Gilmore, Donna Lee Davis. National ffzmar Society The Clarion Senior High Honor Society is a chapter of the National Honor Society. This Chapter has been active since 1933 when the charter was first secured. There have been one hundred and seventy members fifty-iive bOYS 311d one hundred and fifteen girls. The object of the Chapter is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stnnu- late a desire to render service, to promote worthv leadership, and to encourage the development of character. To become a member of this organization vou must not hax'e more than one in any subject and your application must he zlpprox'cd 1w your teachers. ssC? The sponsor of this or ganization in Clarion Senior High is Mr. Walter J Doverspike. Tl IE CLARIONETTE 1949 ; - xxwwxh W l ' I , 9y; I 1' I h arwy , W Lx' .- ttt t0 lighteXVultor MuXWeH . Strattunville; Frank Davis. Paint 'lknvzaship; r- . 7 Ilitr ' r , . r V . Willmm Fotyor H . I llhtnd rowminp; Lanccv 1110188, , 1 011100 lownshlp; Mr. Marshall, Monroe Township. SCHOOL BUSES hoot. Almost everyone knows nmrninu d .I t Innw . . . - t S M NH Mhool vezlr, tour orange vehicles stop before the se 're a higher education in the tlw hi - , . , IMES Whid. I t. . Stdnon Swim- H mug NW Shldvnts from the surrounding communities to acqm t 0 '7 ' K . . Pplng 1W stoppmg at the regular stops and smm-tnnvs drivers take the students to zmd from SCI'IOQI aise in our yearbook. EVCrx thESe Idro ' i'le S l r t a - t Im pk e , students xxl ,l. Hum hum. travel mzuw miles each dav, x t I0 ; x . . . A r t ' , t ' Hm! Mr this m! I'M A hlllt late. Ihmugh all kinds of wmther the bus t ' IIP ' . ., , t m m'5 Ll-SL lllvy Sllhltl be given at lulst :1 small bit 0t pr May 9116514 and 17'0 Attendants , The May Queen this yAar, solcctvd lw tho vntirv studvnt lmdy. is 171013 Campbell. Her attendants arc Ann 6min. and hm: anIl . Slw was crowlwd on May 20, at the Senior Class Night progmnf le tlmw $41115 mdv :1 VHS pretty picture in their spring gow HS lllld HOVVPYV CHHVHS. W W651, young MM 60 Waste MODERN ,49-ers lClass Prophecyl iiExtra! Extra! Read all about it. Gold rediscovered at Sutter,s Mill. shouted a small newsboy, peddling his papers along Main Street of Clarion. iiGive me a paper, son, said an old man, with a quivering voice. head he took the Paper and Sat down on a nearby bench. Leafing thr himself. Sauntering along Comes a youth, Bob Shaw, tired from a hard days work on the tr SChOOl' He PIOPS himself wearily dOWn beside the elderly man and stares curiously, continual mumbling. uThis is your chance, son? the old man burst out. iiThis is your chance to make a fortune Co west young man, go west. Thats what I did in ,49 and I made a tidy sum, but its all gone now. Yessiree them, was the days when a man could get rich over night. Maybe this is the biggest chance in your life time, Bet- ter make the best of it, sonny. Yep, I wished I was a young idevil-may-caree lad again! . Forgetting his weariness Bob said, iiGee, Pops, do you think I could pan some gold? iiBy cracky just find a good SWift stream comin, OUt 0f the mountains. You,re sure to get some gold dust, the feeblehnan replied. Graduation is next week and 1,11 leave the morning after. Cot no car, so my thumb will have to carry me? Bob decided. The 1949 strike larger than 18493, With a cheery smile and a nod of his ough the paper he mumbled loudly to ack at Clarion High wondering about his We find Bob, one month later, firmly established, with hundreds of other prospectors, at Suttefs Mill. Two weeks of hard panning have earned him $386, but this is a trivial sum because prices are tremendouslv high. I The piano is Clanging, the cards are being dealt, the roulette wheel is spinning. From the large glass chandelier, the light is reflected in twinkles. Girls in bright costumes are talking quietly in the corner. The evening is just beginning; so many more will be there before long. Behind the bar Sam Servey is serving iimilkshakes a la ice cream,, to Dave Gray, a mechanical engineer just in from the East, Tom Callen, man about town in an iiOlds, and Dick Dunkle, owners of this establishment, iiThe Gismo Nugget. Bob wanders in and walks slowly to the bar, for this is the first time he has been inside. On the stage Dolores Hager is singing, in her sultry way, iiAll That Glitters Is Not Gold? In the corner by the stage sits Gump,, McCollough and his well-known gang of bank robbers and racketeers. Wayne Maxwell, Don Calli- han, Ann Bastress, their gun moll, and Melvin Lucas sit quietly, watching for any sign of the sheriff, Wayne Mahle. Olive Gilmore is leaning across the bar, practicing her shorthand furiously. Around the roulette table, where George Rishell, professional gambler, is dealing, stand Harry Gates, C. O. at the local army camp, Jim Smathers, a mechanic, Bob Warnick, a traveling salesman, and Sam Showers, a prosperous farmer. Standing beside the swinging doors is Deacon Charles VViedner, the towns only minister and mortician. Every evening he stands in the same place waiting for business and in the meantime making mental notes of 00an sizes. As Bob drinks his milkshake, he watches Warren Roberts take pictures of iiThe Nuggetii for Life? Irene Moore and Shirley Weaver come in. Irene is considered the belle of the town and is engaged to Tom Callen. Shirley,s a lawyer, who has been greatly publicized since she put Don Capone, Lewis be- hind bars when he embezzled money from the iiDolby Drive-In,, owned by Melvin Dolby, a financler- In the background a phone rings. It is probably Peggy Moore, a telephone operators calling Minme Hummell, the elementary teacher who works evenings at iiThe Nugget as iigun check girl. Just as Betsy Slick steps out on the stage to sing her number, Mildred McClune and Carolyn Kaufman enter and tack up a sign announcing a W. C. T. U. meeting. . A calm closes over the crowd as Ernest iiTwo-Guni, Smathers steps inside the swinging door Wlth both guns in his hands. Charlie iiJiggs,i McCleary has vowed to iigetT him and there they are face to fag. .Shotc; are eXChanged and When Bob looks again both men are .lying on the floor. In rush Doe Smith, Ann .esm an Peggy EVanS, nurses who administer first-aid. After a swift eXamination, they motlon Charles Wiedner to take them away. Jean Deitz and Lois Campbell come in, peering deep into the shadows, looking for their husb are home, bUt they never thought of looking there. Carolyn Doverspike is sitting at a table taking notes about the interior dcafdens, while Virginia Bennett wanders among the crowd interviewlng a ally newspaper column. ands, who decorating for Better Homes and 11 the interesting characters for her tContinued on page seventy-fourl THE CLARIONETTE 1949 agz, W656 young MM 60 West it With a sputtering of ap vertised as the best dancer West 0 The water pipes just Dave Powell, the note ' Peterson precedes John Schlmp, lean Wolft and La Rue Snyder are steps while singing. plause and a large fan-fare, iiGinnyii johnson steps on to the stage. t the Rockies. broke behind the bar, but luc d electrical engineer, tries to put . the noted Hollywood gangster-actor, 1nt0 the room. Bob is his just singing a duet and are receiving an ovation as they do intricate dance She B ad- After finishing her routine, there is a great burst of Shouts kilyRay Mohney is right there. While Ray is fixing pipes 21 light bulb in a socket and receives a shock. Bob B b looks around All the people he has met from the town are here. Each one has his outstanding O I characteristics. Then he says, nice people. ' i ' ii ' 1117 111111, man was right when he sa1d, G0 west, y01 5., c Each one seems to have tried to make my st ,, g0 west! nEven if I havent made a million panning gold, I surely have met a lot of ay in Suttefs Mill a pleasant time. Yep, that old by Virginia Bennett Ann Gesin i4 9415 114 Rhyme SENIOR CLASS POEM Attention my friends you will hear, About the class of ,49 that soon will disappear, Fort-five in number we are proud to be And not long from now we will all be free. First comes MISS BASTRESS, whose first name is ANN, Who like most seniors, has many a fan. Thereis VIRGINIA BENNETT, the editor of this book, Who without a doubt, will get your seccnd look. Then there is TOM CALLEN, the Romeo of our class play. Who is quite the popular fellow in more than one way. DON CALLIHAN, who was a tackle on the football team. Was never very fast, but always on the beam. Next comes JEAN DEITZ, the typist for this book. Here's our thanks for the long hours of work it took. And there is MELVIN DOLBY, our hero of the basketball floor, We are sorry we can see him play no more. Next there is PEGGY EVANS, who is planning a nursing career, If we ever get hospitalized, we hope she will be near. ANN GESIN, with plenty of pep and vim, Who from cheering has gained muscles in every limb. We can't forget HARRY, whose last name is GATES, Here's wishing him luck on all his future dates. OLIVE GILMORE, the co-editor of the Hi-Life, Has many qualities needed for a good wile. Next comes MR. GRAY, whose first name is DAVE, He has beautiful hair-there's always a wave. Stop-stop, there goes DOLORES HAGER in the truck. Bow and salute, and wish her lots of luck. Next comes MISS HUMMELL, she's fair, tall and skinny. Carefree and happy is this little itMINNIE. There is CAROLYN KAUFMAN, who is very. very quiet. She doesn't talk out of turn-we wish sheid try it. Next comes DON LEWIS. a short, but sweet little lad. Who was a user of peroxide, when it was a fad. IRENE MOORE, who we think is pretty cute, Lives to love, and have fun to boot. Therels another MOORE, this one is PEGGY dear, With that personality. she hasn't a thing to fear. Gump McCOLLOUGH, a hero in our eyes. Loves to load the Packard up and take us all bye-hyes. There's RAYMOND MOHNEY, a plumber in the making, His shyness? We thing he is taking. Then there is WAYNE MAXWELL, who isn't sure what he'll be But what ever It is, we hope he finds the key. ' Next comes MILDRED McCLUNE, with hair of bright red, But never fear, her temper you need not dread. There's CH-ARLES McCLEARY. a shy kid from over the hill HIS place In our class no one could fill. y ROB'ERT'PhTERSON, of himself a seaman he hopes to make Here 5 Wishing you luck when you get out on the lake , WARREN ROBERTS, our business manager, who cared for all the money, At calculating figures, surely is a honey. There's VIRGINIA JOHNSON, who loves to dance and skate, A cute little girl, whose friendship is not hard to rate. CAROLYN DOVERSPIKE, a tall guard on the girls team, Helped to win many a game because she was on the beam. Therels JEAN WOLFF, our queen of Navy Day, Has a beautiful smile, thatis always on display. Next is DAVID POWELL, one of the few brains in the class. Who doesnit need to worryeheis bound to pass. Next is GEORGE RISHELL, a cage and gridiron star, With these abilities and many others. he's bound to go far. We just carft forget BETSY, whose last name is SLICK, For in more than one way she is quite the itchick. Next is ROBERT SHAW. our famous quarterback, There's nothing in football that he seems to lack. Next there is ALICE MARIE, better known as ttSMITTY , Who soon will leave us for nursing in the city. LA RUE SNYDER. a Monroe township lass. Will be glad when from the 12th grade she does pass. ERNEST SMATHER just loves to come to school, On his many visits to the office, keeps quite cool. There's another SMATHERS, JIM is his name. With his golden trumpet, he is bound to gain fame. Then there is JOHN SCHIMP, who to school always comes late. Could it be because of that Hlast nightis date? There's SAM SERVEY. who hopes to become a milkman. Maybe someday you'll be his early morning fan. For SAM SHOWERS whose last name reminds us of rain. Since he joined us, lots of friends were his gain. CHARLES WEIDNER, a tall laddie who's terribly handsome, Will bring joy to a lucky girl he carries under the transom. Thereis RICHARD DUNKLE. with HMinerva his car, With his magnetic personality is bound to go far. LOIS CAMPBELL, who's new this year. Fits in quite nicely, for this we give her a cheer. BOB WARNICK. sees all the shows in a uniform of blue. What would happen if all of a sudden he grew and UVEW- MELVIN LUCAS. who comes on the Miola bus. Is always busy inventing new ideas to stir a fuss. Last but not least, SHIRLEY WEAVER. who likes to sew and knit, Will also be remembered for her intelligence and wit. Now you've heard about our future. And some about our wonderful past, We hope that the future will he just as fine. Filled with ucod fortunes that will last and last. by Marian Hummell peggy Moore agent. - 9 gm ,2 x, 9 , I ,, xxxumm , ,4; way? 76x 1 t fl! Co , h M f 'f 11111! C lit . ft: Wt 13am 3'0 you it 3'0 Our gallawm CLASS WILL Article I 949 of the Clarion Senior High School, of the town of Clarion, being of sound mind and fully aware of consequences involved, this to be our last Will and Testament in the following manner Article II We the senior class of 1 in the State of Pennsylvania, do make, give, and publish and form. To Mr Murphy, Mr. Doverspike and the faculty we wish to express our deepest appre- ciation for their support, help, and their helpful lectures given throughout the school year. Article III To Mrs. Hartman and Mr. Wilhelm we express our gratitude and appreciation for the help they have given us as senior advisors. Article IV To Mr. Davis, the janitor, we wish to express our thanks for his pleasant greetings and for keeping the school Clean. Article V Ann Bastress leaves her ability to learn iiTrig to Bill Gathers. Virginia Bennett gives her gift of chatter to Ann Reed. Tom Callen wills his personality to George Henderson. Jean Deitz bequeaths her laugh to Joe Agostinelli. Don Callihan leaves his shyness to Max Ketner. Carolyn Doverspike gives her slimness to Henry Atkinson. Melvin Dolby leaves his hair cut to Fred Myers. Ann Cesin bequeaths her school spirit to Doris Gathers. Olive Gilmore presents her ability to get along with Mr. Cartwright to Bob Myers. Peggy Evans leaves her selling ability to Marvis Sterrett. Marian Hummell gives her sense of humor to Monica Wagner. Mildred McClune leaves her red hair to Lois Mapes. Dave Cray wills his love for English to anybody who wants it. Dolores Hager bequeaths her ability in sports to Marsue Mortland. Don Lewis gives Jim Kindel his height. Virginia Johnson leaves her power to argue to Lois Moore. Wayne Maxwell gives his typewriter to a good mechanic. Carolyn Kaufman bestows her silence to Lorna McCleary. Wayne Mahle wills his gentlemanly behavior to Joan Russell. Melvin Lucas leaves his love for C. H. S. to Bob Lewis. Irene Moore bequeaths her power of persuasion t0 Betty Slater. Dave Powell wishes to leave his good grade to Jack Shoup. Glenford McCollough gives his habits of careful driving to the graduates of driving class. Peggy Moore bestows her friendly nature on Libby Gruebele. Raymond Mohney leaves his dimples in care of George Russell. George Rishell wishes to give his habit of gum chewing to Chuck Alexander. Bob Peterson wishes to leave his Buick in care of Lois Magness. Ernest Smathers gives his plan for playing hooky t0 Gloria Platt. Warren Roberts bestows his good looks on Chuck Huhauer. Alice Marie Smith leaves her ability to keep smiling t0 Donna Kriebel. Bob Wamick leaves his free passes to the show for use by the junior girls. Sam Servey leaves tand is very happy to goi. Shirley Weaver bestows her genius tnext to madnessi on David Kuhner. LaRue Snyder gives her get up and go to Louise Mercer. Bob Shaw wishes to leave his basketball shoes to John Reed. Lois Campbell leaves her eye lashes in care of Phyllis Haines. Jean Wolff wishes to give her smile to Joan Randolph. John Schimp burdens Jim Callihan with his irresistible personality. Beverly Slick gives her brilliance in Physics to Marvin Clark. Clarles McCleary leaves his driving ability to Dean Summerville. Chuck Weidner bestows his acting ability to the future actors. Sem Showers bequeaths his talents for farming to Bob Botts. 11in Smathers happily leaves his seat in the hand to Iohn F orringcr. Dick Dunkle wills his habit of tardiness to Mary Lmi Leasure. Harry Gates bestows his good nature on Martin Ericson. twenifl tifltffleii thereof, we the undersigned, have fixed our seal to this document on this 1e 0 ay 1n the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. Senior Class of 1949. Tom Cullen Dave Powell m 9:: wain'n Dob 5min Dm ' 5::: EW :06!!! hf W 33': Ga! Notes H45 :m Hmll Jon INS Mn Law ' hue ihhlr 1m: Mandi m sham MW MLCiunr WIT! 3k u I . Wand slam lime Mm F519 Mm Daid Poul! WA Pdm W Rnheu Wm M Wm mm P Tm Sen 3 35h 4w NAME Ann Bastress Virginia Bennett Tom Callen Don Callihan Lois Campbell Jean Deitz Melvin Dolby Carolyn Doverspike Peggy Evans Ann Gesin Olive Gilmore Dave Gray Dolores Hager Marian Hummell Virginia Johnson Carolyn Kaufman Don Lewis Melvin Lucas Wayne Mahle Wayne Maxwell Charles McCleary Mildred McClune Glenford MCCoHough Raymond Mohney Irene Moore Peggy Moore David Powell Bob Peterson George Rishell W arren Roberts John Schimp Sam Servey Bob Shaw Sam Showers Betsy Slick Ernest Smathers james Smathers Alice Marie Smith La Rue Snyder Shirley Weaver Chuck Wiedner Jean Wolff Robert Warnick RiChard Dunkle Harry Gates 1714 years 30 60mg 4 BIRTHDAY October 17 December 25 September 2 December 28 March 6 April 6 December 2 September 9 December 10 December 28 August 6 January 15 April 15 April 17 May 14 July 24 August 4 June 17 November 23 May 1 April 1 December 14 April 13 July 4 April 25 January 13 F ebruary 22 F ebruary 21 April 10 May 20 March 19 October 25 August 4 September 15 August 8 December 27 December 30 June 17 May 11 August 29 April 19 December 7 August 21 June 25 December 9 5mm Records AMBITION journalist sports editor old age to graduate housewife housewife owner of Drive-In-Theater Home EC. teacher nurse nurse stenographer mechanical engineer singer elementary teacher social worker secretary electrical engineer to graduate electrician to graduate civil engineer secretary at good mechanic photographer nurse get married electrical engineer to graduate to be a hillbilly photographer electrical engineer to graduate play pro football farmer be a world traveler be a farmer be a journalist surgical nurse telephone operator lawyer get married good stenographer traveling salesman night Club owner be army officer FAVORITE PHRASE Hard to tell? 7Curses, foiled again. How can you tell? uI Don,t know? 7My wordV '1Sugar31 uTime will tell? 7Co jump in the lake? Tell me, too? 7Holy Crow! 7ths got a cigarette? 7Holy spitV 7Holy Crud! 7Stupid! 7Heavens! 71 don,t know? 7I don,t want to tell you. 7Heavens! 71 don,t knowf, 7Holy Crow! 70h, honeyV 7Holy Cow!,, 7Yep!,, 700 soak your head? 7QuietV uI don,t know? Buggs tooV 7Oh, my achin, G. I. back! 7I don,t know? 7Holy CrowV, You,re Crazy! Savy?7 7Naturally inhuman and brainless 7My gosh! 7Isn,t that tender? aHa? 7You,re right.,, ultys right.,, .9. 2. .5; m9 ;s?:nea nhg..w.,kmrm.asvtkki,g . .. grizk ..H,ri:lklw, Cali f. w ,laftylt;!'L.gn.y.$:af;voff? a. v1-0-II-lD-tv-4 -iI-lIQMI!-0-II-0-O-1-0-0. C 7.1.0.0.! . . 0.9.0.000 Compliments of G. C. MURPHY COMPANY The Friendly Store Best Wishes SPINDLER 8t STARR Buick - Cadillac - Chevrolet Sales and Service Compliments of Motorola RCA Bendix Radios ELSLAGER RADIO and APPLIANCES Bus Information West Main St., Clarion, Pa. Gibs0n Range and Refrigerator Phone 550 Res. Phone 611-W Store Phone 90-W THE ANDERSON HOTEL ..0.0.0-0.0.0.0.0- Q .1 -0. , ' , 0.0.0-0-O.l -I. .0.0.0.0.0-0.0.0.0.0 THE CLARIONETTE 1949 Compliments of . THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Compliments of BIGLEY'S GULF SERVICE STATION Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of 49 THE THRIFT PLAN. INC. Tirst and Friendlies? Phone 7 Clarion, Penna. NATION WIDE STORE L. H. Garbarino Groceries Vegetables Quality Meats Pennsylvania Clarion THE CLARIONETTE 1949 l-O-U-i I-U-i ,-t 1-0-1.0. Compliments of 1 Compliments of ORPHEUM THEATER C1 'on Penna MAUL'S DAIRY STORE ar1 , . Established 1912 ' Clarion, Pa. CLARION HEATING LAUGHLIN MOTOR COMPANY and W. Harold Laughlin APPLIANCE COMPANY 1 th Phone 640 Dodge . P ymou 528 Main St. Clarion, Pa. Clarlon, Pa. We sell the best and repair the rest? Compliments of Compliments of -II-U-II-I'-II-u-II-4I-0. -tD-lI-lI-lI-ll-u-4I-0-GU--,. LEWIS POTATO CHIP COMPANY NAIL'S RESTAURANT Compliments of Compliments STEWART J. EUSTICE of Compliments of CLARION BLOX CO. GARBY THEATER Clarion, Pa. Shoes and Hosiery Compliments of For the Entire Family - THE DRESS SHOPPE BROWN'S BOOT SHOP .. Ladies and Teen Wear Clarion, Pennsylvania Clarion Penna. 6 1.0.0- - - - - - J o -0-0-0-Ir-u- 1-u-u-n-u-u-n-tu-n-n-v-lncoc--.....m uu-o.o-u-u-o 0 THE CLARIONETTE 1949 0-0-0-0-!b-n-0.0-0-0.0.t ,.0.0. 00.! '5' KING Compliments of RAGLEY'S MAYTAG STORE Corner of Eighth and Main Maytag - Tappan - Hotpoint - Hoover REXALL DRUG STORE Clarion, Pennsylvania D-ll-0.0-0-0-0-0-U-II-0-1I- Compliments of DAVID A. KAUFMAN CLARION OF F ICE EQUIPMENT rcpt - -0-0-0-t,-0-o-n- ,-o-0-1,-o-u-oc-t,-0-0-0-0.4 THE CLARIONETTE 1949 Jeweler Royal Portable and Royal Standard Typewriters Clarion, Pa. Phone 689 Sales and Service School and Office Supplies Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CC. Home of Values qt pays to shop at Penney? k. ,--,-.,-.,-...umuro-U-NC ? 83 Clarion, Pa. Groceries -0-0-! I-l I -0-I D-. Y -1 b-0-0 DD!i.0.!,-0-0.0-0.0.!I-0-0.0.0.0., McCANNA AUTO PARTS Your NAPA JOBBER is a good man to know, Sixth and Wood Streets Phone 232-M HERMAN BROS. Confections Ice Cream Soft Drinks i-DU-U- i-II-O- !-0.0..U-1,-0-O-0-0-0-0... THE ,49-ers EXTEND THEIR THANKS TO ALL THEIR PATRONS Compliments of STREAMLINE RESTAURANT Knox, Penna. Compliments of ELLIOTT'S ESSO SERVICE Clarion, Penna. b!mDDWW .0 LOBAUGH'S COUNTRY MADE ICE CREAM Clarion, Penna. 0-0-0-0-0-0-1I-0- - . 0-0 0 V .U-n-n-u-1r..0-n-0-U-U-l -0-'!.0-0-!1-0.0.0.0.0 -. I 84 Phone 152 THE CLARIONETTE 1949 .,.,.,mu,. Ma- .m-ux. . , , p-0-0-0-tl-t!-0-ll-u-0-0.0-0-4.'9-30-U-u - 0 0 n ' - -! I ,.o-0-0-' ? ! -0..0-0-0-0-0 -99. .9-0', 1 CULBERTSON AVIATION JOHN DITZ Geo. Corbin, Mgr. HARDWARE Ph 21 . Apfroved G. 1. Flight Training one 8 C1ar10n,Pa, courses include Private Commercial Instructions Everything in Hardware also Private Instruction and Charter 9Frigidaire9 Appliances Flights 9Magic Chef Gas Range Aircraft Sales and Service Conton Ironers and Washers Lucas Paints Clarion, Pa. Airport Road Call Clarion 32 China, Glassware, Gifts PHERO'S FOOD MARKET . Comphments of Frozen Foods PHILLIPS FLOWERS Western Beef Groceries Phone 209 Clarlon, Pa. Compliments of LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Clarion Lodge No. 101 Purity Aid Progress : a o ,mnmpcpu-u.o.n.u.o.dc - - - -I. -1 u 0 1i-u-t:-o-u-u-o-ti-u-u-n-u-n.-0-u-0-' THE CLARIONETTE 1949 . -quw5-11-!I-0-0-0.0- -.0-0-0-i1-0-!1-0-0 o -7-..o.o. 0 -ug QDOOODD'DIDO MERWIN'S Fountain Service - Stationery Corner of Sixth and Main Compliments Clarion, Pa. Phone 323 , of ! ! LEWIS STUDIO i MODERN STORE i i Knox, Pa. Groceries, Fresh Meats and Vegetables Phone 38 Clarion, Pa. Compliments of MR. and MRS. FRED JENKINS -M -tmmmmg Compliments of CLARION NEWSPAPERS. INC. Phone: 777 Clarion, Pa. I 83' ,. D.0-U-l?.0-0-0-0-0-0-0-d -t- ,-0-n-0-0.0.0-0.u.q ,.0-ID.0.! I-O-l-0.0.0.0.0.$ 86 THE CLARIONETTE 1949 ',-0-0.0.0-t,-0.0-0.1,-0.0.0-0.0.-0-0-I1-0-0-0- .t I 4- N.D-O-OQD mm Best of Luck to Class of ,49 81h AVE. SERVICE STATION RAY H. 2BUTCH44 STABB Where you and Service meet Clarion, Penna. FREAS-SNYDER MOTOR CO: Chrysler and Plymouth Clarion, Penna. Compliments of McCOLLOUGH NASH MOTORS. INC. 1225 E. Main St. Clarion, Pa. Compliments of MOORE'S BED AND WHITE STORE 2.0.0.0-0-0-0-0.1,-0-0-0.0-0-0,0 THE CLARIONETTE 1949 For your Parties 0r Snacks ifs THE COFFEE SHOP Clarion, Pa. T. W. CHAPMAN AUTO EXCHANGE Sales - HUDSON - Service Automobiles Bought and SOLD Auto Wrecking Phone 32 T. W. Chapman Strattanville, Pa. Compliments of McKINLEY-WHITE MOTORS 2Your Friendly Ford Dealer4, Clarion, Pa. Compliments of MOHNEY and BEATTY Plumbing4Heating-Elgctrical Appliances 247 Liberty St., Clarion, Pa. Phone 548 .c- -00.: 0,-0.0.000- ! ' n I 9111 Compliments of RACHEL LEE POWELL Can J COLLEGE GRILL INSURANCE I Clarion Clarion, Penna. 3 - phone 310 ; Phone 195-W Clarion, Pa. i 8 i i J. B. 51' i A. G. CORBETT DRUG CO. EVANS' COAL COMPANY i mtzgerald'y 8 3 At new 8 j DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL ' Phone i . . : Clarlon, Penns lvama C Q A L i y STUDEBA ! E CLARION FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE ASS'N I Farm Supplies and Machinery H Comp! Clarion Knox HESS WEI U Compliments of CLARION FIRESTONE DEALER STORE ! x8 505 Main Street Clarion, Pennsylvania Phone 628 : ebcm- D !.0-0-0.0-0.!D. .0-0-0.0.0.0-1b.ti-l-0.0.0.' I - c O-HJ 88 THE CLARIONETTE 1949 0-0-0-0u0-0-0-t - !-U-U-lI-O-O--'!-U-l,-n-n- 0 0 0'. 0 n 0. . - - - I 0 KATHRYN'S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service Clarion Brookville MEANS-LAUF DRUG STORE Fountain Service Phone 310 Phone 482 Specialty Lucien LeLong -tI-n-n-11-toz9 Compliments of 522 Main Street Cosmetics a Revlon Products Lentherie-Coty Compliments of J. B. STEINEB MOTOR SALES At new location 1145 E. Main St. Phone 440 Clarion, Pa. STUDEBAKER CARS and TRUCKS Compliments of JAMES J. ARNER COmpliments 0f HESS WELL SERVICE Compliments of HUGH M. OWENS J eweler Clarion, Penna. 4 $mwl-O-O-u-t THE CLARIONETTE 1949 ?.l 0-0-0-0. - -0-0-0-0-0-0-1n-0-n-o-nd-H-U- - D-U.0-U-t !-0-0.0-0$ Compliments of CHARM BEAUTY SHOP Clarion, Penna. I-0.1 .- ?--DQDH-1-0- -0.K-0.0.4 .-u-u.u.4 ' ,, , , M- HASKELL I FURNITURE CO. Quality Home Furnishings at Reasonable Rates ; Clarion Pennsylvania Bank With CLARION MOTOR CO V'holesale Auto Parts 513 Main St. Clarion, Penna. Phone 75 or 658 CITIZEN'S TRUST FIRST NATIONAL BANK in CLARION Clarion, Pennsylvania Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE CLARIONETTE 1949 D,- .1 7-.l valI-t1-!I-H-l1-0-0-.ll-0-0-0-0-0-0-0. .3 D-l . V .,.0-0-0-0-0-0-0-11-0-0-1l-t,-U-l1-0-1!-l --0-0-0-!!.0- -0-' ?-0-n-1 b-tt. .0-0.0-OM KEY Home Coml KNOX PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL WORK SCHOOL ANNUALS BOOK WORK Phone 38 PENNSYLVANIA WILBUR H. KISER COAL AT TIPPLE V2 mile west of Shippenville On Route 322 Compliments of Compliments of DUFF'S SERVICE STATION KEYSTONE APPLIANCE CO. Clarion. Pa. Home of Frigidaire Appliances PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The Finest Complete Appliances Services ,--;.o.o.o.uio mmmo. 1.0.11.0. ,-0-u-i1-0-1!-0-0-0-u-0..0- - - D-?-0-0- THE CLARIONETTE 1949 7-0.0.0w.0..11.!-lD-U-H-n-H-O-IO:O ,I-mb-0-l?-'I-lb-1l-U-!--------m1-un n-0-u- - - - 111.1 710 1; 171 4441.. 41!; . j -. ll-v' ' '1 . 1, . . . 1W W ' 51' .7 4 4 lylyr 1' bill! .. ij :1 l1 II ' .. ,1 42x4; 22,44 ll I 1 1 .41 ' I 1- all I. '1 , ,4, 1 1 11 f 247.11 - - ,' .II I, 7X '41; 211 M L-f L411. . j x1tx 1 x9 . w 1117Z'7.7 ' 5771' :.' ZIIIW';. .1 . 7 11 71 I .4 II. . 1 xx. 6 171 1,71. . ' 211,7 f I .4, I ' 1, 7'11 1, 1, 1 I 4 4!; 1.1.1; '5 M1 . X11111; . 5911on 4111 l, I ZHMMEESMEAN ENCGRAWBNCG CC 0 SYKESVILLE. '1 .4 4,,51ft '11 ,7 '4? , ,ll1, 1 1 7 41w Z71 .xx .Kx1kxk . . W. ww- KKX$H xi xeN11Q . 1 1 -V: 113Kgx1w1111 .1 ' S'KFNVEgSAKB A' H NxXW. 1 nXWx xx V x w k595EQSgiR'1-1.1E1QQIKRK $ QYWKV$ x '1. ..1 kaGvakQ-Qkxg1gk9x3353 m .Xwa NV A3. NNxx-Axmx vt-xxxiwhxiE x u. x g 1 W9:? xgy 1. 1 31,.4DO-1I-1b-o-u-ly-n-U-u-o-0.0.0.o.1I-0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.1,-0.o.0.0.0.o. THE CLARIONETTE 1949 :4 II? .11 1.4 ,