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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

Jil Q5 V .,. -.,.., , .i,,Qi '1 Y , JI L. 'kfvfif , . -:Mil :tif ,. A , , ,. X ., , .. 13' F-'VT Q A ' 'P , f .Q 'f,. '.,. F.. LW. - ' , Q - . 1 A- - -4 fm. fu 5:24 ' 41921 .5 MWMMLE0 ?gZ575ff,JwWM 764 Cybaduuaah mmuuaeqvu .Semm 81644 rw Ghana SawML,MyA.9Mmd 1950 MR. SAMUEL A. YVILHELNI fbeiiccafian VVe, the class of 1950, are sincerely proud to dedicate our yearbook, the Clarionette, to Samuel A. Wilhelm. As a senior class adviser Mr. Wilhelm through his friendship and guidance has helped to make our last year in school a more memorable one. We, therefore, should like to extend our gratitude for his many invaluable services. THE CLARIONETTE 7wUeaf0an1enh fqclmmbuhalian Glad-ded fgrwffff Nciiwda Snapahala Um Suppndma . H ,da . .lt a. A K 1 l 1 Al 1 - 'X' , V' w. K x 41 LJ It 1 5 MR NVALTFP1 I DOVERSPIKE M1 DOVC1SP1kG 1S tl1e k111d of man who lb always the1e whe11 you need 111111 Throughout our lllgll school dws he has bee11 an 1nsp11at1o11 to each and everyonz enloyable As t11T16 goes by We the chss of 1950 a1e qu1te sure that we shall nu C1 for get Dovy THE CLARIONETTE ' 4 of us. He has made our three short years i11 high scl1ool easier and much more ' . j 7 C 1 2 . ' . 5 -, I . .- MR. A. A. MURPHY As supervising principal the past four years, Mr. Murphy has done a lot to raise the standard of our schools and to promote interest in them. But despite his incessant work, he has found time to be a friend and adviser to every student at one time or another. 9 - THE CLARIONETTE Standing-L. to R.-Walter Hedrick-Highland Twp., Frank K. Miller-Clarion Boro, R. K. Keefer-Clarion Boro, Cecil Gour- ley-Monroe Twp., VValtcr Maxwell-Highland Twp., Joseph Baker-Paint Twp., William Reed-Highland Twp., Paul Reed-Highland Twp. Seated-L. to R.-Mrs. Helen VVebster-Paint Twp., Mrs. Veda Kiser-Paint Twp., Mrs. Anne S. VVilson-Clarion Boro, Gilbert A. Hoyt-Clarion Boro, Russell Harriger-Monroe Twp., Quay Lerch-Monroe Twp., Mr. George Holter-Monroe Twp., Dr. Donald D. Peirce-Clarion Boro, Miss Ethel Crispin-Clarion Boro, Mrs. Emma McLaine-Highland Twp., Mr. M. H. Davis-Clarion Boro. 'i Three members were absent when the picture was taken: Mrs. Velma Smith-Highland Twp., Mr. Carl Myers-Monroe Twp., Mr. A. W. Rapp-Paint Twp. 7fze elafzian owl Scfzaal Eaaacf COMNITTTEES FOR 1950-51 l. Buildings and Grounds Committee IV. Supply and Equipment Committee l. Dr. Donald D. Peirce 1. Anne S. Wilson 2. William Reed 2. Quay Lerch 3. Carl Myers 3. Walter Hedrick 4. Veda Kiser 4. joseph Baker ll. Budget or Finance Committee V. Policy Committee 1. F. K. Miller- 1. M. H. Davis 2. Velma Smith Ethel Crispin 2. Emma A. McLaine Quay Lerch VValter Maxwell S. George L. Holter 4. joseph Baker R. K. Keefer 4. Helen VVehster III. Personnel Committee VI. Transportation Committee 1. Gilbert A. Hoyt 1. F. K. Miller 2. Emma A. McLaine 2. Paul Recd S. Russell F. Harriger 3. Cecil Gourley 4. Helen Webster 4. A. R. Rapp THE CLARIONETTE - 10 7fxe elm. yea.: swf amz The Clarion Ioint School System was organized on September 22, 1949, after several months of intensive study and meetings. The member districts are Clarion Borough, Highland Township, Monroe Township and Paint Township. The school directors in these districts are desirous of furnishing the best pos- sible educational opportunities for the children, and it is recognized that schools can be operated to the best advantage and most efliciently on a community basis. Then, too, the larger administrative unit is in keeping with the trend throughout the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The Clarion joint School Board operates and maintains school at eleven loca- tions. The board has plans to reduce these locations to three. Two applications have been filed with the State School Building Authority for an addition to the Senior High School and an elementary school building which is to be located on the site north of the Senior High School. A representative from each school board attended a conference on the build- ing applications at Harrisburg on February 17, 1950. Studies are now being made in each district as to the method of financing the projects which will be amortized on an annual rental basis. W Music and art instruction as well as dental health have been added to all the schools in the system since the formation of the jointure. The nursing program began in the four districts last year. The dental hygienist cleans the teeth of all boys and girls in the entire system. There are more than one thousand boys and girls enrolled in the joint schools. The Clarion Joint School Board with twenty school directors is the largest organization in Clarion County. The advantages of pooling community efforts and resources for the common good are unlimited and the school directors of the four districts are working toward that goal. 1 1 THE CLARIONETTE elmzz., wALr1:R 1 DOVERSPIRE U ofPgl1 M Ed Nlqthematlcs Prlnclp 11 SAMUEL A VVILHELM U 0' Pgh L1tt M Socul Studles Duquesne U A111810 MARGARET FREEMAN Lock Haven S T C B S Health Phys1calEd LOUISE OVERLY Indiana S T C Home ECOIIOIHICS ELLEN COTTSCIIALT U of Pennsylx mm Dental Hygxene Plttsburfvh Hospxtal VVAYNE L FULTON Clarlon S T C Mmthem mes Socl 11 Studlcs . . . . ' . . . ns. 101-IN CARMODY NORMA McCALL . B. s. ' O , - ' R. N. - . . . . . ' . . . B. s. amz, MILDRED LENK Cincinnati U. M. A. Languages, English WVILLIAM CARTVVRIGHT Indiana S. T. C. B. S. Commercial WILLIAM WILHELM West Chester S. T. C. B. S. Health, Physical Ed. WILLIAM LAFRANCHI Clarion S. T. C. B. S. Library Science LUCILLE. M. ROBERTSON Indiana S. T. C. B. S. Commercial DOROTHY C. HARTMAN WVittenberg College A. B. English MARTHA HELMINTOLLER Clarion S. T. C. B. S. English LAXVRENCE MARKS Penn State A. B. Science First Row-L. to R.-Robert Robinson, Catherine Stewart, John Prokop, Philliip Tolusic, Mary Spleen, Harold Clark, Robert Moor. Second Row-Kenneth Emerick, Mary Longiotti, Frank Pecora, Joseph M.n'ul1y, Arthur Stewart, Barbara Wood, Sara Gibson. Third Row-Charles Burns, Norge Luvison, Helen Toth, Conrad Brannan Mary Nypaver, Andrew Yakim, Raymond McElhattan. Fourth Row-James Cox, Gene Iodnoto, Mary Green, Elwood Stroupe, Th mas Barratt, Emerson Sclieafnocker, Marc Campbell. Fifth Row-John Anderson, William Casper, Charles Nelson, Thomas Brinkley, Willian1 Craig, Albert Fedrick, George Wood. STUDENT TEACHERS Student teachers are a dehnite part of our school life. During their stay at CHS they not only acquire a knowledge of teaching, but also they make many friendships. We all know them, and we all have our fa- vorites. Those not pictured are listed below. George Adamson Frank Badger Edward Bloekowiez VVillia1n Brochetti Claude Christy laines Cochran Clifford Cook Robert Flath Helen Furlong Zale George XVillian1 Gettys Raymond Gibson Genevieve Harchick Rohcrt Kenu lohn Lavosky Layton Machulet Raymond Moore VVillia1n McCall Kenneth McMillen -loan Rettig Charles Sehwarzwalder Norwood Singer Thomas Sovesky Ronald Stephens Ralph VVilfinger swim I wr' 1 Ji? 1 I Top Row-President, joe Agostinellig Vice President, Marsue Mortland. Bottom Row-Secretary, Leanore Barlettg Treasurer, Donna Davis. Seniaa eladfi Jfliiiaaq How time Hies! It seems like only yesterday that we started the long climb up through the grades, and yet here we are now as dignified and intelligent sen- iors, looking back on our many happy school days. Most of us will never forget our Hrst day in the Training School. The years passed quickly and soon we found ourselves in junior High School. Here we had our first acquaintance with changing classes and for a while it was fun, as some- thing new always is. VVe had a lot of good times in Junior High, but all good things must come to an end. In May, 1947, we received our diplomas which sig- nified graduation from Junior High School. We entered these now familiar halls in the fall of 1948 as helpless little sopho- mores. Though we were shy and timid at iirst, we soon settled down to our work and before we knew it, spring was upon us, and with spring came our first prom and then two weeks later school was dismissed for the summer. CContinued on Page 24D THE CLARION ETTE JDE AGOSTIN ELLI 11.10211 This friendly senior is quite well known for his athletic ability. He says he keeps in shape by walking to and from Wiiliamshurg. Any- way, just name the sport, he plays it. Good luck in the future, Joe. Football-2, 3, 4: Basketball- 2, 3, 43 Newspaper-4: Class President-3, 47 Boug . JAMES CALLIHAN iilnmn Jim's aim in life is to graduate. His happy-go-lucky way has won him many friends in his stay at C. H. S. Intra-Mural Basketball-3, 4: Gyn1 Exhibit-3, 4. CHARLES ALEXANDER BOUQEl ' Boug, the class clown, hopes SDl1lE- day to be dictator of Russia. This tall lanky senior will always be remembered for his humor and easy-going manner. As n1ost sei1- iors agree. him funny boy. Football-2, 3, 4: Basketball-2, 3, 4: Track-3, 45 Class Presi- dent-Zg Class Treasurer-3: Class Night Usher-23 Gradua- tion Usher-35 Boug . MARVIN CLARK Clarkie Here is a boy who is an author- ity on most everything. Though he is always attentive and usually sticks to the subject, his occa- sional remarks, especially in Eng- lish class, cause quite an uproar. Honor Society-3, 4: Football- 3, 4: Class Play-4: Vice Presi- dent-25 Yearbook-2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibit-3, 4. LEANORE BARLETT all-een A friendly and studious girl is Lee who will become a secre- tary after graduation. Her favor- ite pastimes are roller skating. riding and traveling. Bruin H. S.-1, 25 Spring Con- cert-3: Chorus-3: Ensemble- 3: Yearbook-4: Gym Exhibit- 3, 45 Honor Society-4, Class Secretary-4. RONALD CROWE ncawn Having a friendly way with every- one, Ronald can always find a topic to talk about. In the fu- ture he wants to live on easy street, so here's hoping he makes it. Band-2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit-3. ROBERT BROOKS HBUW1 Quiet and likeable is a good de- scription of Bob. He wants to become a carpenter, and with his determination he is likely to suc- ceed. Yearbook-4. DUNNA LEE DAVIS noeen This cute little majorette, like the rest of the gang, just loves a week at the forest . Her pleasing personality will undoubtedly carry her down the road to success. Good luck, Dee! Class Treasurer-4: Chorus-2, 3, 45 Drum Major-2, 3, 4: News- paper-3, 47 Yearbook-43 Gym Exhibit-2, 3, 4: Honor Society -3, 43 Forensic Contest-3, 4: Spring Concert-2, 3, 4. JU LIA JAN E DAVIS luudyn Here's a cute senior who it seems wants to work in Oil City. She is one of the few who like to work. Her favorite pastime is roller skating. We wish her many happy days in the future. Senior Class Play Usher-4: Gym Exhibit Usher-23 Class Night Usher-2. DONALD GATHERS Moose Moose is one senior who is known to most everyone. He is popular with students and faculty alike. His friendly disposition will no doubt help him reach his goal in life, whatever it may be. Basketball-2, 3, 43 Football-4: Class Play-4: Athletic Council- 4g Yearbook-45 Boug . MARTIN ERICSON Bill Mart When you see a fellow walking away from school with a stack of books under each arm, that's Mart . Good natured and friend- ly, Martin has successfully man- aged the basketball team for the past two years. Photography is his hobby, and he is headed for chemical engineering. Football-2, 3, 4: Honor Society -3. 47 Basketball Mgr.-2, 3, 4: Class Play-45 Newspaper Ed- itor-3. 4: Newspaper-25 Year- book-2, 3. VIRGINIA GROSS Ginny Ginny is one girl who likes to laugh. She is always giggling. She likes to skate,, but she dis- likes school. Someday Virginia hopes to be a be ifian. Chorus ri ncert-2, rr ,MW SHIRLEY EVANS nshayl- Shay is the little girl with a gleaming smile, and the longest dark hair in the class. She likes to sing. As soon as she graduates, Shirley will become a housewife and we know she will make a very good one. Chorus-2, 3, 45 Soprano Solo- 3: Band-2, 3, 43 Forensic Con- test-3. ELIZABETH AN N GRUEBELE Libby This sweet, lively senior can al- ways be seen with a smile for everyone. Libby loves to go to Cooks Forest in the summer with the gang, Just ask her why sometime. Libby will be a success in life no matter what she lnay do. Band-2, 3, 457 Spring Concert- 2, 3. 45 Class Play-43 Gym Ex- hibit-2, 3, 45 Yearbook-2, 4: Newspaper-3. JEANIN E FOX Pete Tall and likeable, Pete wants only to be a successful and happy housewife. She likes to spend her freetime dancing, especially jit- terbugging. Chorus-23 Gyln Exhibit-3, 4. WILLIAM HANNOLD nsmw Big Bill has been a regular on the football team the past two years. His ambition is to make lots and lots of money so he can spend his time at his favorite pastime, hunting. Football-2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibit -3, 4. CLAYTON HARRIGER it-I-exvv Tex is one of our artistically inclined seniors. All the clever cartoons in the local school paper are his work. His ambition is to be an aeronautical engineer, and if any drawing is required, lie'll make it. Newspaper-3, 4. GERALD MAX KETNER nmaxu Anytime you hear these words, Your turn to buy some gas, Chuck, you can be sure that it's Max . As a half owner of the Bougmobile, his main problem is gas money. His quick wit and bright remarks have livened many a dull class. Riverside Military Academy-ZZ Football-3, 4: Basketball-3, 4: Track-3, 4: Graduation Usher- 3: Class Secretary-3:5 Gym Ex- hibit-3, 4: Boug . JAM ES H EASLEY Jim Watcha' doin'? Those two words alone describe Jim. Where- ever you may he, there is Jim , too. His most noticeable char- acteristic is his incessant talking. He likes to spend his spare time eating and watching television. Football-2, 3, 4: Track-4: Gym Exhibit-2, 4: Gym Exhibit Ush- er-3: Boug . HOWARD KINCH Kinch This friendly and co-operative senior is never in a hurry. He takes his good old time at every- thing. If you ever hear of a Kinch in the major leagues, don't be surprised, for that's his ambition. Football-2, 3, 4: Track-3, 4: Gym Exhibit-3, 4. WILLIAM H ELMINTOLLER Helrnie This good-looking senior was one of the big five on the basket- ball floor. He is well known for his clever wit and likeable person- ality. Helmie likes to listen to the radio and sleep. To be a success in life is his greatest alit- bition. Basketball-2, 3, 4: Football-1, 2: Manager-3: Newspaper-3: Class Night Usher-2: Gym Ex- hibit-2: Student Council-4: Yearbook Editor-4: Boug . JAMES KINDEL Diego This witty and intelligent senior is undoubtedly the smallest mem- ber of our class. Diego likes the outdoors, especially hunting and lishing. He hopes to tie- come a flyer in the future. Class Play-4: Newspaper-4. GEORGE HENDERSON Junk This good-looking senior has earned himself the reputation of being a lady's man. Juck has a way with the opposite sex. Right now he likes to spend his tin1e loaling, but in the future he will be an accountant. Football-2, 3, 4: Basketball-2, 3, 4: Class Play-4: Newspaper Staff-4: Yearbook-4: Gym Ex- hibit-2: Boug . EDITH KISER Edie Likeable and nice looking is a good description of Edie .. Her pleasant manner and friendly way will help her to become a popu- lar singer. Basketball-3, 4: Cheerleader- 4: Chorus-2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit -2, 3: Student Council-4: Blass Play-4: Spring Concert-2, 3, 4: Forensic Contest-3. Swim JUAN KISER This cute senior girl is the artist of our yearbook. All the art work is l1er own. Her sense of responsibility and dependahiiity will make her a success in what- ever she chooses to do. Basketball-3, 4: Newspaper-2, 33 Spring Concert-2, 33 Year- book-4g Chorus-2, 3, 45 Band -3, 4: Gym Exhibit-2, 3, 4. MARLENE McCAMANT Mouse Pleasantly guiet in contrast to most of our seniors is Marlene. As her nickname Mouse indi- cates, she will probably not dis- turb the stillness of the hospital where she hopes sometime to work. Her most enjoyed pastime is listening to the radio. Gym Exhibit-2, 3, 4. DONNA BELLE KRIEBEL I 11-ortyy v Tarty is a short and lively bundle of pep, always on the go. However, she, like everyone else, enjoys her moments of relaxation. Her aim in life is to he an effi- cient secretary. Class Play-4. MARILYN ANN McENTIRE umacu This cute peppy senior is every- body's friend. She can often he found in the library gaining help- ful experience towards her chosen career of beil1g a librarian. Her favorite expression is How are ya? This young lady's most pleasant p a s t i m e is dating Chuck . Band-2, 3, 43 Chorus-2, 3: County Band-4, Class Play-43 Honorary Usher-3. SH ELDON LOGAN Tim Since Tim was elected the hest looking boy in the senior class, he appears a privileged character around school. His good looks and pleasing personality should make him a highly successful school teacher. Here's hoping!! Honor Society-3, 4: Stage Crew -45 Student Council--45 Ass. Editor of Yearbook-4. RAY MCKISSICK Tom Where the nickname Tom came from or the name itself is not known. To all his friends he's just plan Ray . He likes movies and watermelon, but he finds ci-- gars a little too strong. His favorite pastime is playing the guitar and his favorite expression, Well now, I'll tell you .... Gym Exhibit-3. PHYLLIS MAPES nphyln Cute and intelligent, Phyl is the redhead of our class. Most classes have one and ours is no exception. She has chosen secre- tarial work for her career in the years to come. Gym Exhibit-2, 3, 4. RALPH McNUTT Boob Our smiling Boob is liked by everyone. Although our jovial friend is ambitious only to grad- uate, life should treat him well. His favorite pastime and expres- sion go hand in hand. He says Slow down and he loves to sleep. Yearbook-4. Seniau LOIS JANE MOORE MARSUE MORTLAND FRED MYERS Loie Susie Froggie Loie wants to join the Waves Susie is one of our Bobkittens, which she'll probably find rougher than the snappy Pontiac she drives. Her favorite expression will have to change. Well, I'm Sorry won't work in the service but she'll make good. Camping at Cooks Forest is her favorite pastime. Chorus-2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibit- 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert-2, 3, 45 Ensemble--35 Class Play-4. VIRGINIA PATTON Ginny Here is a studious senior who loves books. In fact, she likes ihcm well enough to become a librarian. Her favorite expres- sion, Drop Dead , would ex- press l1er sentiments to a noise maker in her library quite well. Chorus-27 Gym Exhibit-2, 3, 4: Spring Concert-2. a forward position. Interested in sports, she wants to become a physical education teacher and if her teaching is as good as her playing, she'll be a success. Her favorite expression is Tha' for sure. Her favorite pastime is driving. Basketball-2, 3: Newspaper-3g Class Officer-43 Gym Exhibit- 2, 3, 4. JOAN RANDOLPH MJD,- Cute and peppy, Jo has been an outstanding cheerleader the past three years. She is another member of that lively senior gang. Her good looks will no doubt help her to become a good secretary. Cheerleader-2, 3, 43 Class Play -4: Newspaper-4: Gym Exhibit -Athletic Council-2. Froggie is one of our smaller seniors. Although he and school aren't too wild about each other's company, fellow students find him more likeable and his funny antics are enjoyed by many. His am- bition is to become a cartoonist. He likes skating and making model planes. Dislikes?-Trig and garlic. What you'll hear him say- ing is, WeIl, what's the differ- ence? Gym Exhibit-2, 3, 43 Yearbook -2. ANN REED Ann Another quiet senior with the nickname of- - you guessed it, Ann.i' Her ambition is to keen house for some handsome fellow with whom she'lI probably get along fine. Her favorite expres- sion is You're right. Gym Exhibit-2, 3: Spring Con- cert-2. 45 Russ LOWELL NEWELL rueffu This tall, slow moving senior likes to spend his spare time eating and playing pool. He has set gradu- atiol1 as his imn1ediate goal. Well, he made it. Gym Exhibit-2, 3, 4. GEO GE RUSSELL That dark, good looking senior boy, often seen roaming the halls, is none other than Russ . His favorite pastime right now is play- ing baseball, but he hopes some- day to be a stunt flyer. Titusville-2, Gym Exhibit-3, 4. rg Seniau BETTY SLATER HBH., Betty is quiet and friendly. She likes to spend her spare time reading. One day she hopes to be a telephone operator. Gym Exhibit-3. ALDA SPACE Spacie Spacie's ambition is one which she and many other girls will come to realize, that is, to be a housewife. Quiet and timid, Spacie likes to read. Gym Exhibit-3. FRED SMITH Buck Friendly and easy to get along with is a perfect description of Buck . His ambition is to he an outstanding scientist. Buck likes to talk, ice skate and swim. His favorite expression, at least in P. 0. D. class, is Fix the stand- ards of weights and measures. Yearbook-47 Advertising Commit- tee for Class Play-45 Gym Ex- hibit-3, 43 Spanish Play-3: Announcement Committee-A. DOLORES STAUFFER Anonym Good-natured a n d friendly, Dolly is well liked by her class- mates. Talking and reading are her favorite pastimes. After graduation, she hopes to become a secretary. We are sure she will be a success in this field. Gym Exhibit-2, 3, 4: Chorus- 2: Class Play Usher-4. PATTY SMITH npatyi The words to describe Pat are short, quiet and studious. Right now she likes to cook, hut some- day she hopes to be a secretary. Vice President-35 Newspaper-4, Gym Exhibit-2, 3. 4: Chorus- 27 Honor Society-3, 4. LUIS STERRETT Stinky This future air hostess is usually seen around C. H. S. with her other half, Marvis. Quiet :md witty, she likes to spend her free time horseback riding. Gym Exhibit-2, 3, 43 Spanish Play-3. . WAVA SMITH IKWHVEVY Not much is heard from Wava, hut she is well liked by her class- mates. She likes to eat. Her ambition is to become a secretary. Gym Exhibit Usher-3. MARVIS STERRETT ilMarvvi This Cute senior is Lois' other half . Marvis will be remem- bered as Helen in our class play. To live in Japan is her ambition and her favorite pastime is Hull Gym Exhibit-2, 3, 4: Class Play -45 Yearbook-4. JAMES STEWART .uimn Jim is always up to some sort of mischief. This easy going stu- dent spends much of his time hitch-hiking. Jim, likeable and humorous, has for his goal- graduation. Gyln Exhibit-2, 3, 45 Stage Crew -4. KATHRYN VARNER Kate This talkative and sociable senior is a friend of everyone. Kate enjoys movies and in the days to come, she will be a secretary. Gym Exhibit-2, 3, 43 Class Play Usher-4. ESTELLE STRIN GFELLOW Stell A uuiet disposition and an ami- able manner characterizes this no- operative senior. Stall likes to read and hopes to become a nurse in the near future. Gym Exhibit-27 Spring Concert -29 Chorus-2: Usher-3. VERA WAGNER Muscles Here is a cute senior who played basketball for the Bobkittens. Vera likes to square dance and play softball. Her many admir- able traits will make her a good nurse. Newspaper - 35 Basketball-43 Gym Exhibit-2, 3, 4: Chorus-2. DEAN SU MMERVILLE Dizzy Dean is a happy-go-lucky student who likes to spend his spare time bowling. Witty and clever, his big ambition is to own a Cadillac. Gyln Exhibit-2, 3, 4: Newspaper -35 Stage Crew-4. RUSALYN WEIN HROZH Roz is another member of the senior gang of girls. Being a member of the gang means her favorite pastime is camping at- you know where. She also likes to drive and swim. To write a famous novel is her aim in life. Pres. Student Council-45 Class Secretary-27 Commencement Ush- er-3: Chorus-2, 3, 4: Band- 3, 4: All County Band-43 Year- book-45 Gym Exhibit-2, 3, 4. NURMA JEAN THOMPSON Norm Norm's witty and :lever remarks have made her a friend of every- one. She is the type that can cheer up any dull room or party. When Norm is around, you lauph. But despite her sense of humor, she is frank and says what sl1e thinks. She tells us her favorite pastime is psychoanalyzing people. Strange, huh? Newspaper-45 Yearbook-3, 43 Class Play Prompter-4. CAROL WENSEL Carol Carol is a dramatic and likeable girl. Her leisure time is usually spent dancing or listening to mu- sic. She hopes to be a singer someday. Band-2, 3. JOYCE WILSON nJoyn Easy-going and carefree, Joy will he remembered for her pretty blonde hair, Her favorite pastime is talking on the phone. Her ambition is to get married. VERNA WINWOOD Windy A hard worker and a good stu- dent, Windy has a special tal- ent for making oral reports. She spends most of her spare time grabbing , Verna's goal in life is to become a doctor. Gym Exhibit-2, 3, 4. eau allfbdafuf ge 5 As it always does vacation went very quickly, and we soon found ourselves back in school. But this year we were juniors. And we assumed an entirely different attitude. VV e were now well acquainited with the school and many mem- bers of our class participated in various activities such as: newspaper reporters, yearbook staff members, and athletics. The big event of the year for us as for every other class was the ordering of our class rings. After what seemed like years our rings finally came and we were all busy for the next few days showing them off. Time passed even faster than the preceding year and soon it was May and prom time again. Our senior year started according to schedule on August twenty-ninth. We were now the head of the roost,'-real seniors!! Our last football season passed quickly and then we were occupied with the class play, which was a big success. Then came basketball season, the Gym Exhibit, the Spring Concert, and then the Iinal event, the really big one, our prom. Like every preceding class we hate to go, but with our heads held high we step forth to take our places in the world of today. THE ORANGE AND BLACK Oh, when the orange and black come clown the field, VVe know that they will never, never yieldg VVe know that they will iight to do or die, XV e 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 That when the orange and black come down the field, down the Held, They will win, Rah! Rah! Rah! 43 IS! ll ,HQ X xixg JIIIAMIIIINN X M ,f f a? ,2 ff W! fy President, Arthur Aaron, Vice President, Bill Neiswongerg Treasurer, Henry Atkinson, Secretary, james Eustice. uniaa. 01644 Jfidlaaq We, the juniors, entered Clarion Senior High August 31, 1948, as meek soplv omores. Although we had always looked forward to being there, when the time the seniors gave us a warm reception. Finally we found ourselves well estab- lished in the school activities and studies. As sophomores we were eligible for participation in varioius extra-curricular activities. The days Hew by bringing the Spring Concert, Gym Exhibit, Forensic contest and an event we had all been eagerly looking forward to, the prom. The summer was soon upon us and here was another year of school completed. After our all-too-short vacation, we began our junior year with a great deal of enthusiasm. We were experienced by a former yearis work, however, and it did not take us long to settle down to a deinite routine. At our second class meeting we chose class oiiicers: Art Aaron, President, Bill Neiswonger, Vice- President, jim Eustice, Secretary, and Henry Atkinson, Treasurer. September 26, 1949, was a great day for us juniors, we ordered our class rings. They arrived at school December 20, and for the next few days the juniors displayed their new treasures. Before we realized it, our second prom and other events were upon us. Then examinations were over again. Now we are looking forward to our last year at Senior High School. WW THE CLARION ETTE came we were not so sure of ourselves. Our fears were groundless, however. as Aaron, Arthur Allinger, Robert Ambrose, Kenneth Anderson, joan Atkinson, Henry Bashline, Gerald Beers, Vivian Beichner, William Best, Irene Brockway, Loretta Buck, Howard Clark, Mary Corbett, Bonnie Corbin, Georgia Corte, Ellie Cyphert, Carolyn Cyphert, Ellen Eaker, Charles Eisenman, Mary jane Elder, Ruth Ernest, Janice Eustice, james Finnegan, june Forringer, john 27 - THE CLARIONETTE Fox, Emma Lou Gathers, Doris Catluers, Eddie 1 Gesin, Robert Colm-en, Donna Haines, Phyllis Hartman, Harrison A., Hileman, Colleen Horne, Donna Hubauer, Charles Huff, Gerald Kalmell, Chelsea Keeler, Donna Krauss, Ronald Kuhner, David Lewis, Robert Magness, Lois McCleary, Lorna Mercer, Louise Miller, fuck kliller, Vic Myers, Robert Neiswonger, XVilliam Noblit, Patty THE CLARIONETTE Phillips, jack Platt, Gloria Platt, Stanly Porter, Harry Reed, john Reed, Maxine Reitz, Dale Riley, Don Role, Robert Rupert, Leland Russell, Joanne Servey, james Scrvcy, VVilli1un Slwirey, Robert Slater, Rodger Slike, Lucille Smith, Kenneth Snyder, Pearl Summerville, Nola Stringfellow, Madison llVagucr, Monica VVciclner, Ray XVebste1', Ronald Wfolfe, Bill 29 - THE CLARIONETTE JUNIOR AUTOGRAPHS gg f if ww V fQ9. MZ?-.. .bum WJ 5'?MQ - M WWW, yi, 'fiziff www Vwfgffzfgf 4f..ew.ff.4,wu ' ' WML pdf 1 fs. MMM W MM WM W fwfr d 63? '1wW' VM M W QWWVJ M ffwyimf 'W GGL.. my awww! Dm W ,MW 'wgfgw my 'VM ,diy MIM 'f'ff3:.1,. .kbyky fJ,,,Qf3f'2I 1 4 N ' ' X 61 Rf MWWM ca ,ff , W N0 RJ G? 1-Lv WW1 G2 WM QQ? SP1 'SWK S X il-'S Xvi I ' f , ' 1 -Q L, ...i 1 nga i -'F r--4 X .15 ff Q Y? 'ai is p za V ' iff' -, .I U U w J President, Phil Weing Vice President, Bill Eusticeg Secretary, Keith Harrigerg Treasurer, Robert McElravy. 5 Glau On the bright and shiny day of August 29, 1949, the doors of Clarion Senior High School were opened again for new sophomores. Our first task was to find our home room and when we did find it, we discovered many close friends were separated because of an alphabetical arrangement. Here we met many new teachers. Our first big social event of the season was the Sophomore Reception which turned out to be a perfect beginning for our senior high days. By December we were ready for our Christmas vacation, but we were just as eager to return to this building for the new year. On February 13, the sophomores and their guests had a Valentine Dance. The auditorium was decorated with hearts and crepe paper. It really was a pretty sight. The whole affair was a big success. But the biggest success of the year was the skating party in the early spring. People came from far and near to attend. The next event was the prom-our first. Some of us were bashful about asking girls to go, but most of the sophomores attended. As the evening wore on, we all felt at home. We sophomores hope the next two years will be as pleasant as this one has been, and Fm sure we wouldn't have missed any of it for anything. THE CLARIONETTE 32 .S Aldous, Barbara Bell, Elizabeth Bell, Fred Bell, Ruth Bowersox, Ronald Breninian, Shirley Bryant, Joyce Byers, Roniaine Campbell, Charlotte Campbell, john Clifford, Donna Courson, Eileen Curll, Gene Cypliert, Ronald Davis, Robert Eaker, Carla Elder, Mary Elslager, Donald Ernest, Farnces Etzel, Robert Eusticc, Bill Ferringer, Dolores Fox, Iacque Grady, Charles Grady, Mary jane Gross, Harlan Gustwick, Ceorgiana Hamilton, George 33 - THE CLARIONETTE .S Hays, Artie Harriger, Keith Heasley, joan Heeter, Shirley Hollobaugh, Eddie Holter, james Hoyt, Earl Hoyt, Robert Hummel, Charles Hunsherger, Murine johnson, Barbara johnson, Marlene Kifer, Dorothy Kline, Richard Kriebel, Richard Lewis, Lavinia Mahle, Thomas Mapes, Arden Marks, Richard Maxwell, Irene McAdoo, Norma McElravy, Robert McKinsey, Frank McMiller1, Chester Myers, Jack Myers, Frank Myers, Iennie Over, Carl THE CLARIONETTE Med. -34 S ai Paine, Ted Parks, Mary jo Platt, Fern Reed, john Wm Reed, VVilliam Reed, Thelma Rodgers, Nancy Rowe, Dorothy Schrecengost, VVilliarn Shanafelt, janet Shields, Everett Slater, Edith Slater, Grace Smathers, Phoebe Smith, Bonnie Smith, lean Steinhelper, Herman Strauss, june Thomas, Marjorie Vosburg, james Wein, Phil NVinkler, Eleanor XVinters, Russell WVood, Marilyn 35 THE CLARIONETTE SOPHOMQ Wifi? WiEy2gI0GRAPH5 M6574 ff LW www WMM 7iffgjjj QJEWQWVWMWW W wNWf5if JQg!Z Wp 1 6 Wwwfffffwv Qwf ? WW MQWMY W bjKSgQfXQ !M7 QL Www Jwmamfgfiiiw 76 QLWQTWX MQ M55 Q QQWWJ ,V M gc' ii f0mAL.B,,,,W,m? Ely W'M9MH,W SWA Y ax WS 1 Q XXNMX Q ,, J 9, M, 5 x 2 W U I' 2' I 6 Y I , I A 4 Q 'NB Qaeda!! Squat! Left to Right-Front: R. Eustice, Gathers, Cyphert, Foley, Mgr. lst Row: james Kassel, Assist. Coach, B. Hubauer, Agostinelli, C. Hubauer, Atkinson, Ericson, B. Cathers, Hannold Henderson, Heasley, Ketner, Alexander, Clark, VVillian1 XfVill'l6l1Tl, Coach. 2nd Row: james Sweeney, Assit. Coach, Eustice, Miller, Neiswonger, Weidner, V. Miller, Bashline, Aaron, Gesin, B. Eustice, Hartman, Sardi, Moore, Buck, Wayne Fulton, Faculty Mgr. 3rd Row: Huff, Assist. Mgr., Servey, Cray, F orringer, D. Smith, Kline, Kriebel, Davis, Servey, K. Smith, Ettzel, McMillen, Gross, Paine, Hollobough, Shields, Assist. Mgr. 55 if W Q P' qu Ei 3 r 5 5 1 1 From top center to ri ht-Vic M 'll Ch Max Ketner, jim g 1 er, uck Hubauer, Bill Gathers, jim Eustice, Howard Kinch Heasley, Marvin Clark, :foe Agostinelli, George Henderson, Martin Ericson L. to R.-john Reed, Ed Gathers, Bob Hubauer, Chuck Hubauer, Bill Cathers, joe Agostinelli, Bill Helrnintoller, Skip Hartman, George Henderson. Kneeling-Martin Ericson, Mgr. and Coach Wilhelni. The Bobcats went through an average basketball season winning 12 games and losing 9. This put the 'Cats in second place in the Clarion County League. Hubauer was the leading point getter with 200, followed closely by Gathers with 179 and Alexander with 176. The play maker was Helinintoller While Agostinelli captured the defensive honors. Individual Score: Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec. Dec jan. jan. Ian. Ian. jan. jan. Ian. Ian. Hubauer 200 Gathers, B. 179 Alexander 176 Agostinelli 100 Helmintoller 75 Gathers, E. 51 Hartman 22. Badaeldall XVe They 6 Cranberry ......Y H 39 50 9 St. Petersburg 1- H 35 32 13 Emlenton ,.,.,, A3 37 Sl 14 Salem ,. . ...,.. ,A 33 19 16 Knox e1...,1.. .VH 47 50 20 Shippenville ..... A 32 56 3 Cranberry ,,...,, A 39 51 6 Open 10 New Betllieheni 1, 53 11 13 Riinersburg ..,,.. A 40 20 17 Enilenton .,...,, Hx' 52 49 20 East Brady ---,..- H 26 59 Sligo ,.,,.. .. ..,. H 53 28 27-C-L. .... ---Hu 40 36 Moore 14 Hubauer, B. 13 Reed 8 Eustice 7 Ketner 4 Allingcr 2 Henderson 1 Scfaecfule We They Jan. 31 St. Petersburg ..., A 45 41 Feb 3 Shippenville 1 -H 38 40 Feb 10 Riinersburg .1.. .VH 37 27 Feb 15 Salem ..,,. . ---H 40 21 Feb 17 East Brady .,.,1. H 28 70 Feb. 21 Sligo ,.,,. ...----,A 55 57 Feb 24 C-L. -1-.. .,.. ,1-An 50 43 Mar. 3 Knox ,.,,.1. .--.-,A 32 35 f'Cirls and Boys GAME TIMES: Preliminary 1..,..,..Y.. 7 P. M. Varsity T.- .1., -.-.. 8 P- M- Back row, L. to R.-jim Moore, Bob Allinger, Don Riley, Bill Eustice, Morri Sardi. Kneeling, L. to R.-Mart Ericson, Mgr. Bob Hoyt, Bill Mushrush, Dick Kriebel, Keith Harriger, Earl Hoyt, Coach Wilhelm. undvz Tfaualfq The V., paced by a few of the younger generation, went through Winning 9 out of their 17 game-schedule. Individual Score SCHEDULE Moore 1 09 Eustice 66 Allin ger 59 Riley 57 Sardi 49 E. Cathers 34 Reed 29 Clarion 22 Clarion 26 Clarion 35 Clarion 1 7 Clarion 23 Clarion 3 1 Clarion 36 Clarion 30 Clarion 23 Clarion 32 Clarion 34 Clarion 30 Clarion 23 Clarion S7 Clarion 3 1 Clarion 35 Clarion 21 Hartman E. Hoyt B. Hoyt Harriger Mushrush Kriebel B. Hubauer Cranberry St. Petersburg Salem Knox Shippenville Cranberry New Bethlehem Riinersburg East Brady Sligo St. Petersburg Sliippenville Riinersburg Salem East Brady Sligo Knox a successful season 28 20 14 13 4 3 2 29 21 23 22 18 51 14 5 32 42 20 20 13 25 46 38 Vfwiwwk'-5 Z , w sq 519 , Q, an E 1 HS , , gm 3 1 J flifgge me ' A 51 ,IL S SAME sassy Q swag i 1. 13 f s , , ,vs E gl w s lg 5 si i an QF Wh ll! W, L 1 1 , 1 s: 1 5 -A :Ev X ' J 2 X H ' s X i :E lv t 5 H, -V,,. ,. .. ' ' Fi l! 4, 2 E gl - 7 a ' W V., 1 ff X :li 7..,--Q 1 ' 5345 iii 5 gi Un , 7 Y , A1' + 2 a gg Q ,z 5 l 3 ' Q W , X Y in . -1 Y M x, n , .,., 1 ' A g ' ' ' . , 1 QVKEZHN? ' I S 3 3 2 5 MW 2 K 5 5 , 5 i 5 s 2 5 2 5 ' ' 1 5 1 K X , y W , 1 r . 5 A ! 1: .i WH ix ., 1 ' 515 X 1 El i ' z fe fm Y - ,aus -...M,..,L' ---v-W-mf 'una ,impu- -.1---f-,, .... ........-- Standing, L. to R.-Vera VVagner, Monica VVagner, Mgr., Coach Freeman, uorotny 1-owe, Mgr.g Doris Cathers. Kneeling, L. to R.-Nancy Rodgers, Ruth Elder, Donna Keefer, joan Anderson, Nola Sum1ner-- ville, Bonnie Corbett, Mary Clark, Edith Kiser, Marsue Mortland, joan Kiser. B 4 The Kittens of C. H. S. ended their season of eight scheduled games with 2 vs fins, 2 ties, and 4 losses. The girls were under the coaching of Miss Freeman, who had her first experience as a coach this year. Nine of the team had a year of experience while there were three newcomers. The guards of a year were joan Anderson, Bonnie Corbett, Nola Summerville, and Mary Clark, while Vera Wagner and Doris Gathers were the green ones. As the hot-shot forwards of a ear we had Ioan Kiser, Ruth Elder, Edith Kiser, Marsue Mortland and Donna Keeferg Y . R d vias newl added The team lost only tour of its plavers this year. The team Nancy o gers 1' y' . . J appreciated the help of the two capable managers, Dorothy Rowe and Monica Wagner, and the timekeeper, Lois Moore. SCHEDULE C. H. S. Opponent Clarion 22 Emlenton 32 Away Clarion 26 Euilenton 34 Home Clarion 36 Farmington 36 Home Clarion 45 C-L 35 Home Clarion S0 I. C. S. 30 Home Clarion 33 Farmington 2.6 Away Clarion 39 C-L 34 Away Clarion 38 I. C. S. 54 Away Players Records Kiser, 100 Elder 36 Rodgers 68 Kiser, E. 9 Mortland 41 Keefer 9 , J, 1 J, I-21+ I ' 'HM V 1 X www ,- ' V : Q. H w:?ffz-ffssu vi .sg-V V , ,, ,-hf 6 ,,, LI? gzsifjsig . Vi -ww .-A .pi-f 'FE' ffs7?sYH.v f W L A....A: .,,hv, gm, ' ' Z ,. ffegjgg MSETF .sfiPWgfSi5, 7 'Sf V' Wg 11' fe gif? ' 'f' , .,,,. I K, ,:.. M . ,. ,X f flifmm - ,Mm .. M. fm-fx-991 34555, X .. ff-,yi.,,g,M i? Q, .-kk . W' va .. ,, . g2f15,,iW W, W .. Sens mmqixa wwf, .WW :,'El r fM35 E:'25E9g?'.-'L ,K 1 N' 4 .W X 5502, M A .,xg2g4w5Vg, L Q- N,-i f 9251. '-vs, ,fgfe ' ' ,M 4:6 X, - wif .- 1 'V ITHSEAQQ 155 'fx we - 5722x1255 'Q g,,3jgw:132k wi - v - l Standing, L. to R.-jim Servey, Max Ketner, Don R'l ner, Howard Buck, Harry Porter. Front Row, L. to R.-Bill Eusti Hubauer. Although Clarion Hi h d'd t h 1ey, Jerry Bashline, Vic Miller, Ray VVeid- ce, Howard Kinch, Couch Wilhelm, Chuck Alexander, Chuck g 1 no ave a track team in 1950, there is still a group of track enthusiasts around school. They are pictured above. I Q I SW i2 THE CLARIONETTE - 5 '7 Although tumbling iu our school is not a competitive sport it deserves a place in our yearbook. Much of the time in gym class is spent perfecting the forms of tumbling which are used in the spring gym exhibit. Mime Mala Although Yale has always favored The violetis Clark hue, And the gentle sons of Harvard To the crimson rose are true, We will own the lilies splendor, Nor honor shall we lack, VVhile old Clarion stands defender Of the Orange and the Black. Thru the four long years of Hi School Midst the scenes we love so well, lVhile the mystic charm to knowledge NVe vainly seek to spell, Or we win athletic victories Ou the football Held or track, Still weill boost for dear old Clarion And the Orange and the Black. THE CLARIONETTE - 52 At. .t.l F D I 1 ,iii 4 X 4 yd - 5 bs , E ! A Q pffa Zfw E V Hill T79 - HLLHNOIHVTD EIHL Glafmm Sahaal Kane! Back Row-L. to R.-Mary Clark, Mr. Carinody, Elizabeth Cruebele, Bill Eustice, Skip Hartman, Ronald Crowe, Bill Schre- engost, Paul Forringer, Orville Lerch, Georgia Corbin, Artie Hays, Shirley Evans, Patti Hart. Second Bow-L. to R.-Florence Buck, Lenora Keppel, Earl Hoyt, Bob Hoyt, Dorothy Kifer, David Kuhner, Janet Ketner, Marilyn MeEntire, Shirley Heeter, Mary Master, Iohn Forringer, Ronald Krauss, Iini Holter, Donna Horne. Third Row-L. to R.-Janice Ernest, Rita Sniith, Francis Ernest, Mary Elder, Patty Stringfellow, jack YVilliains, Bob ClL1:, Ed Cathers, Rosalyn VVein, joan Kiser, Ruth Elder, Dorothy Pierce, Iohn Chandler. Majorettes-L. to R.-Nancy Haggerty, Ianie Cyphert, Donna Davis, Bonnie Corbett, Barbara Iohnson. '7!1e Glaum Selma! Bam! Clad in the orange and black of Clarion, the C. H. S. Band was a familiar sight on the gridiron during football season. Entertaining the crowds with snappy marches, the hand was led at the half hy our five high-stepping majorettes. After foothall season and the Halloween Parade, our capahle director, Mr. Carinody, started drillng for the annual Spring Concert and the Forensic Contest. Interrupting this prac- tice for a short time, four of the handls finest musicians journeyed to Beaver, Pa., where the District Band Festival was held this year. They were Patti Hart, Frances and Janice Ernest, and john Forringer. In February Ianice Ernest was selected for All-State Band at Hazleton, Pa., and the following month Iolm Forringer represented Clarion at the District Orchestra Festival in Butler. As a result of long hours of practice the Spring Concert was presented in April. The pro- gram of difficult music proved the talent of this group and the concert was met with the approval of all. Climaxing their season, the hand plaved for Class Night and laid a stirring musical carpet for the Seniors, Graduation March. When you say Band . what do you think of first? Why, the majorettes, of course! Their colorful uniforms, twirling batons. and prancing feet give the hand that necessary touch for which we all look. First of all in the school year. we see the inajorettes at the head of the haiul. cheering our boys on to victory at thc football games, hoth at home and away. Next. we notice the long practices and preparation for the Spring Concert in April. During the year there are other parades and activities which the maioreftes take part ing such as the Halloween parade and the Christmas parade. And sometimes they have a thrilling program for us in assembly. The five peppy maiorettes are Drum Major Donna Davis. a senior: Janie Cyphert and Bonnie Corbett, juniorsg Barbara Johnson, a sophomoreg and Nancy H aggerty, a freshman. Back Row L. to R.-Mr. Iohn C, Carmody, Directorg Barbara johnson, Nola Summerville, Donna Clitlordg Ruth Elder, Rosalyn VVein, Norma McAdoo, Lois Moore, Shirley Evans, Donna Davis. S il Row L to R Eleanore YVinlqler Ioan Kiser, Dorothy Kifcr, Ioan Anderson, Shirley .eeorr , . .- . ,,' 1 X '4 -1' T- ' 4 -' M X Ilunsberger, Mary Clark, Bonnie Heeter, Joyce Bryant, Dolores lcrrincger, . urine Corbett. Seated, L. to R.-Ianet Shanafelt, Betty Yount, Mary Elzabeth Ernest, Ioan Kiser, Mary Io Parks, Iacque Fox, Thelma Reed, Lucille Slike, Iunc Elder, Eileen Coursou, Frances F innegan. Ghana One of the finest groups in the activities of Clarion High School this year has been the Cirls, Chorus. From this group of Hue voices Shirley Evans, Lois Moore, Dorothy Kifer, and Murine Hunsburger displayed their talents at District Chorus held in Slippery Rock. A trio, an ensemble and other musical groups were selected by our Director. Mr. Carmody, to perform at the Forensic Contest. The Chorus also presents other programs throughout the year for the ente ment of students and the community. fl THE CLARIONETTE rtziin- Back Row, L. to R.-Ralph McNutt, Marvin Clark, Elizabeth Gruebele, Charles Hummell, Skip Hartman, Edith Kiser, Robert Brooks. Second Row, L. to R.-George Henderson, Eleanor Winkler, Donna Keefer, Georgia Corbin, Rosalyn Wein, Marvis Sterrett, Norma jean Thompson, Donna Davis, Mrs. Dorothy C. Hartman, Bill Cathers, Donna Horne, Fred Smith, Sheldon Logan, Bill Helniin- toller, joan Kiser, Georgiana Custwick, Leanore Barlett. efwms 5:41 Our yearbook staff started in the fall on the preparation ofthe 1950 Clarionette. First came the advertising, then the picture taking, and finally the many Write ups. Itis been a long hard job, but now that itis finished, we feel that We have been Well rewarded for the hours spent in assembling the book. The staff thinks that it has put out a good yearbook and We are all proud of it. ! QQ ' k m ' f --f I THE CLARIONETTE - 58 EDITORIAL STAFF Back Row, L. to R.-Mrs. Dorothy C. Hartman. Sponsor: Eleanor Winkler, Sheldon Logan, ssis an Sports Editor: Marvis Sterrett. Norma Jean Thompson, Bill Helniintoller: Editor: Donna Horne. ADVERTISING STAFF Back Row, L. to R.-Elizabeth Gruellele, George Henderson. Bill Gathers, Donna Keefer. Sitting, L. to R.-Rosalyn Wein, Fred Smith. Donna Davis. Marvin Clark, Skip Har'unan, Ralph McNutt. ART AND TYPISTS L. to R.-Ralph IVlcNutt, Robert Brooks. Photographers: Joan Kiser. Art Editor: Edith Kiser, Georgia Lou Corbin. Georgiana Gustwick, Charles Hummell, Snapshots: Fred Smith, Leanore Barlett, Typists. A 't t Editor: Bill Gathers, EDITORIAL STAFF L. to ll.-Martin Ericson, Editorg -lanice Ernest, Assistant Editor, lohn Forringer, James Eustice, James Kindel, Phil VVcin Mrs. Dorothy C. IItl1'lIllHlll, Lucille Slilce. BUSINESS STAFF L. to R.-Miss Lucille Robertson, Adviser, Patty Smith, Shirley Ileeter, loan Randolph, Hay YVeidner, Norma -lean 'lll10111PSO!1 Clayton Ilarriger, Donna Davis, George Hamilton, Don Riley, Henry Atkinson, joe Agostinelli, George Henderson. III-LIFE STAFF A typewriter clicks noisily in a corner, there's a swish as a piece of C1'UlHPlG paper hits tl1e waste basket and another issuc of the Hi-Life is on the way. WVl1ile the typists are busily setting the paper in final for111 tl1e editor, Marti11 Ericson. and his assistant, Janice Ernest, frantically dash off some hits of news that had escaped their attention before a11d a few hust- ling reporters dash in with last 111i11utes changes in their articles. After several hours of this tl1e paper in newspaper lingo is put to bed or delivered to tl1e presses and a sigl1 of relief fills the room, but wait, don't relax yet thercis anotl1er issue next n1ontl1 and welve got to get started early in order to get it done. Much credit for tl1e success of tl1e Hi-Life goes to the ineinbers of the staff, and also to Miss Robertson and Mrs. Hart- 111an for their advice, patience and guidance over tl1e course of the year, but nevertheless not to be forgotten are tl1e manv I J contributions by the student body themselves. Because of the hard work and cooperation of all involved we have had an- other successful year witl1 the Hi-Life. a 1 Back Row, L. to R.-Mr. XVillian1 Lafranchi, Director, Marvin Clark, Marilyn McEntire, Martin Ericson, Miss Mildred Lenk, Adviser. Seated, L. to R.-Ioan Randolph, Marsue Mortland, Bill Gathers, lames Kindel, Marvis Sterrett, George Henderson, Elizabeth Gruebele, Donna Kribel, Edith Riser. efau play In November. 1949, the class of ,50 proudly presented the annual class play, Great Caesaris Ghostf, a hilarious three act comedy. The action centers around Phineas Farthingale and his pet ghost, who are visting his niece, Helen Maxwell. The main plot is getting Mrs. Maxwell to agree to Helen's marriage to Tommy Tucker, a wealthy young man. But Mrs. Maxwell is backed by her friend Phoebe De Royster, a scatter-brained, wealthy woman. Then Dick, a cake-loving boy of the neighborhood, gets a case on Debora De Royster, a girl domin- ated by her mother, and a case of bunipsD from Hattie, an excellent cook of the Maxwells. The plot really thickens when Aunt Polly, a loveable spinster, arrives and agrees to help Phineas in his plan aganst Mrs. Maxwell. Later, Mahiah, the Mystic, steps in to try to confuse Phineas' plan. There is much laughter when the ghost sets to work on himl The play ends with Helen, Tommy, Phineas, and Polly going to South America to get married, and with Dick and Debby going to ri movie, on Debby's money of course. 6 THE CLARIONETTE Left to right-Martin Ericson, Leonore Barlett, Donna Lee Davis, Patty Smith, Marvin Clark, Sheldon Logan, David Kuhner, .Ianice Ernest, Elizabeth Gruebele, Mr. Doverspike, Rosalyn VVein, Ioan Anderson. Naiahnal Jlancvz. The National Honor Society was founded in 1921, and the organization now at Clarion High School was organized in 1931. The object of the chapter is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote leadership, and to encourage the development of character. To become a member of this organization you must not have more than one MCU in any subject and satisfactory rating in citizenship and school conduct, The applications must be approved by the faculty. The sponser of the organization in Clarion Senior High School is Mr. VValter QI. Doverspike. M331 if Q nip' THE CLARIONETTE - 6 S D una Keeler, Bill Helnnntoller, hosaryn vi ein, .1nc.uo.. .,.,c...., Seated, L. to R.-Iames ervey, 0 Edith Ifiser, Arthur Aaron, Mary Clark. Mr Doxers nike. Mary ,Io Parks, Dick Standing, L. to B.-Eddie Hollobaugh, Shirley Heetor, i . 'WL Marks . Slacfenl Gouncif This is the first year our school has ever had a student council. The mem- bers of this organization are elected in January between semesters and they hold their positions until the next Ianuary, when a new student council is elected. This year, the olficers were: President-Rosalyn NVein, Vice President-Mary Clark, Secretary-Edith Kiser, and Treasurer-Arthur Aaron. The student Council was in charge of the magazine campaign, the proceeds of which went to the various class treasuries. At Christmas time, they held a party for the entire student body. The whole idea behind this new organization is to promote better co-opera- tion between the students and the teachers and to make it possible for everyone in our school to express his ideas and opinions. ln the future, we hope the Student Council will continue to function and that it will be another step in making C. H. S. an ideal school. 63 THE CLARIONETTE Bus Drivers, L. to R.-Richard Traister, VVillia1n F etzer, Frank Davis, VValter Maxwell. wi fbaiuefu The hearty and lmle men pictured above are the unheralded bus drivers. They generally go un-noticed but the service they perform is very important. In rain or shine they bring students from all directions Without fail. Congratulations for ll job well done. THE CLARIONETTE - 64 May 2018644 Each year a May Queen and two attendants are chosen from the senior class to rule over the Class Night festivities. Vera XVagner was elected the Queen for 1950 and her two attendants are Donna Davis and Marvis Sterrett. As you can see, the selections were well made. Seated, L. to R.-Mr. Fulton, Mrs. VVilson, Miss Crispin, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Doverspike, Mr. jenkins, Mr. Trunk, Miss Freeman. Standing, L. to R.-Mr. VVilhelm, Bill Eustice, Ioan Kiser, Bill Gathers, Charlotte Campbell, Arthur Aaron, joan Anderson, Mr. Sweeney. Glaaian Jfiqla Salma! Nlffrleiffb Gaamoif This organization consists of the principals, the secretary of the supervising principal's ollice, two representatives from the school hoard, two representatives from the school district, the coaches and assistant coaches, and two representa- tives from each of the three classes at Senior High who are elected by the student body. The OH-icers are: A. A. Murphy, President, Ethel Crispin, Treasurer, Ioan Kiser, Secretary. The council promotes good sportsmanship at all times while carrying through its duty of supervising the athletic policies and programs of Clarion High School. All in all, the Council has proven to be a most successful group in our pro- gram of activities. l E 'f 67 - THE CLARIONETTE , Qfo S' d - 'F M3 X I i ' C A f l , f N' 6 Q! l i N B B Gfafu Pwphcq It was a hot, summer afternoon as we travelled west over the New Mexico Dessert. All had gone fine on our trip so far, but, suddenly, just as we were entering a small, sun-baked town, the bus stopped running and would not start. A careful inspection by the driver revealed that a new fuel injector was needed. Driver, how soon will this broken-down bus start again?', inquired an eager young prospector. It will probably be three or four hours before a replacement fuel injector will get here. Then we will set out again for Los Angelesf replied the driver of the public conveyance. Well, answered joe Agostinelli, that's too long to wait. Iive got to get to California. I have a good hunch on a new gold discoveryf' And with that he picked up his small pack and started walking toward the setting sun. Here in the town of Carthehn, New Mexico, sat the broken-down bus and its occupants, waiting for the replacement part to fix the vehicle. Carthelm had a population of 780 people, at least that is what the sign at the end of the town said. We settled back in our seat for an afternoon nap when we were suddenly aroused by the unfamiliar strains from Beethoven's Fifth. VV e turned our heads to learn that the canary voice belonged to Carol Wensel. The two uniformed ladies sitting across the aisle were not paying much attention to this classical throbbing. Lois Moore, a Wave, and Norma jean Thompson, a feminine Marine, had fears of the guardhouse for returning late from their first leave. At bat for the Chicago Savages is Howard Kinchf, blared a portable radio up the aisle. Ball one. Here comes the pitch. Itis a hit into center field. There goes Short-stop james Heasley under the ball. He makes a spectacular catch and saves the day for the Pittsburgh Prowlers. And now we interrupt this program to bring you a special bulletin from the Associated Press-' Cairo, Egypt-As the result of a bloody revolution, Chuck Alexander has replaced Cleops as pharaoh of .Egypt' U By us just now went a shiny black hearse from Fred Smith's Friendly Undertaking Servicenl The hearse stopped in front of a doctoris oflice, and while the medical receptionist, Donna Davis, held the door open, two husky gentlemen, Fred Myers and Ray McKissick, carried out one of Dr. Max Ketner's mistakes feet first. A low muttering draws our attention to the left Where we see a portly gentleman obviously engaged in a tough prob- lem. On each of his five briefcases is en raved, UD. Martin Ericson, Chemcal En ineerf' B listenin a little lon er we g S Y 3 g gather that his perplexities center around the incongruent disassociation of the electrons of the ribidium atom in a basic so- lution. VV e next decide to take a walk through this pleasant looking town. As we cross the street from the bus, Ralph Mc- Nutt, driving a Buick Dynaflow, nearly runs us down after just missing the fire hydrant and Dean Summerville's new Cadil- lac. Robert Brooks is putting the roof on a new ranch style house for William Hannold, a local philanthropist. In this rich residential section of town, we also notice the old brick residence of the millionai1'e Bill C-athers. There goes Ronald Crowe, another well-to-do man up town. He still prefers motor bikes to automobiles. The business section is presently ahead of us. One of the first offices we pass is that of George Henderson, accountant. Beside it is the local clinic. A scanning of the roster reveals Dr. Verna Winwood, her secretary, Patty Smith and Elizabeth Cruebele, physical therap- ist. VVhile we are standing there, two nurses come out of the door. Estelle Stringfellow continues walking down town, while Vera VVagner climbs into a cab driven by james Callihan. The next buildng houses the Tabard Inn. VV e step into this small if GG Ar V jj I 1 if . I f j Q V is al 0 j B I H J in restaurant to the swing of Edith Kiseris newest song hit. At a table are four secretaries, Donna Kriebel, Phyllis Mapes, VVava Smith, and Kathryn Varner. The playboy, Bill Helmintoller, sitting at the next table is making eyes at these efficient office girls, while they are enjoying their afternoon coffee. In the park we notice two men, whose only ambition in high school was to graduate, sitting on a bench reminscing about their past years. And',, remarked james Stewart, remember the time I poured water on your seat in Physics classf' Yes, replied Lowell Newell, 'fand I thought that it was sulphuric acid. A little farther down the street We notice four ladies playing bridge. They are the town's prominent housewives. Shir- ley Evans, Jeannine Fox, Alda Space, and Joyce VVilson. One of the ladies remarked that she had just received a letter from julia Jane Davis, who is now working in Oil City. VVe have time yet, so letls go into the shoe store. But, I know a size nine will fit me, insisted Delores Stauffer, a secretary, Marlene McCamant, the clerk, goes for a size ten, while Joan Randolph, also a secretary sits back and smiles. Kindel's Kattle Kornerv says the bright sign on the corner stock yard. We were getting hungry so into the Texas Hot Dog Shop. Mustard on mine, replied joan Kiser, a local customer. Next Virginia Gross, the clerk, takes our order. That hot- dog surely hit the spot! In front of the library we notice the librarian, Marilyn McEntire, discussing Rosalyn Wein's latest novel with Virginia Patton, a town literary critic. YVhile passing the telephone office, we are greeted by the smiling face of Betty Slater, an operator. A strange lingo at- tracts our attention backward. There is Marvis Sterrett speaking japanese to her cousin, Lois Sterrett, an airline hostess. Marvis is spending a short vacation in the states before returning to her home in japan. Bangl The door is slammed shut on the lawyeris office and out rushes his secretary, Leanore Barlett, taking last-1nin- ute notes on the case now in court. ' XVhat are all those girls doing, running about the school yard? It's the school,s hockey team coached by athletic Mar- sue Mortland. YVe stop under a school window and listen to Sheldon Logan, professor of physics, explain to a sleepy class the Wheatstone bridge. Buzz-Z-z-Z. There is George Russell overhead doing the barrell-roll in his airplane. VVatch out, Georgef' shouted Ann Reed from her kitchen Window, you almost hit the trees that time. About a block from the decrepit bus we met Clayton Harriger. This aeronautical engineer explains to us that we should have come west in the new flying wing, rather than risk delays in a bus. VVe get back in the bus just in time to start rolling again. It is nice to be on the way again, however, we did enjoy our short stay in the desert town of Carthehn. VVritten by an unpredictable iconoclast Marvin Clark fad 701111 ancf '7aJla4narl ARTICLE I We. the undersigned, the Senior Class of 1950, of Clarion Senior High. located in the City of Clarion, The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, being this day sound in mind and body do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament II To Mr. Murphy. Mr. Doverspike, and the rest of the faculty we leave our humble thanks for the kind lectures the short detentions, and their thoughtful help during our sojourn here. III To our advisors, Mr. Wilhelm and Mr. Cartwright, we express our appreciation for the way in which they steered our class over the hardships of being Seniors. 1 2 3 4 5. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Z7 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35. 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45. 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 53 59 IV To Mr. Davis we leave the l1ope that those coming to C. H. S. in the future will be easier to clean up after than we were V CLASS WILL Joe Agostinelli leaves Peaches to any lucky new Senior. Chuck Alexander wills his popularity to Chuck Hubauer but takes his Bougs with him. Leancre Barlett gives her stack of books to Janice Ernest. Bob Brooks bestows his curly hair upon Bill Servey. Jimmy Callihan gives his cute smile to Jack Miller. Marvin Clark wills his ironical remarks to Emma Lou Fox. Ronald Crowe leaves his trumpet playing technique to any needy Dee Davis bequeaths her task as Drum Major to Nancy Haggerty. Julia Davis wishes to give her roller skates to Gloria Platt. Martin Ericson wills his scholastic ambition to Bobby Allinger. Shirley Evans leaves l1er diamond to Louise Mercer. Bill Gathers bestows his basketball ability on Ed Gathers. Libby Gruebele bequeaths her cute personality to Mary Clark. Bill Hannold leaves his quiet friendliness to Keith Harriger. Clayton Harriger offers Bobby Davis his ability to get along with Jim Heasley leaves his eagerness to learn to Everett Shields. Bill Helminloller supplies Johnny Reed with his cute ways. George Henderson surrenders his calmness to Gerry Bashline. Max Ketner wills his good looks to Skip Hartman. Howard Kinch furnishes Art Aaron with his quiet ways. Jim Kindel bestows his height to Herman Steinhelper. Edith Kiser leaves her seat in Spanish class to some poor Junior. Joan Kiser wills her athletic skill to Donna Keefer. Donna Kriebel leaves her way with men to Pat Noblit. Sheldon Logan gives his musical talents to June Finnegan. Phyllis Mapes surrenders her tactics with Marilyn McEntire bestows her blush upon Georgia Lou Corbin. Ralph McNutt wills his dimples to Joyce Bryant. Marsue Mortland leaves her willingness to argue to Lois Magness. Lois Moore offers her voice to Murine Hunsberger. new hand member. Mr. Lafranchi. Mr. Cartwright to Lorna McCleary. Virginia Patton wishes to give her powers of reasoning to David Kuhner. Joan Randolph bequeaths her cheering talents to Frances Ernest. Betty Slater surrenders her school spirit to the coming Senior Class. Fred Smith wills his knack of bowling to Eddie Hollobaugh. Patty Smith bestows her demureness upon June Strauss. Wava Smith furnishes Lucille Slike with her get up and go . Aida Space gives her likeable disposition to Colleen Hileman. Dolores Stauffer leaves her sense of humor to Phil Wein. Lois Sterrett relinquishes her neatness to Nancy Rodgers. Marvis Sterrett supplies Thelma Reed with her pretty locks. Jim Stewart wishes to give his quietness to Jack Philips. Estelle Stringfellow offers her long walk to school to Mary Jo Parks. Norma Thompson begueaths her witty remarks to Jinnny Eustice. Kathryn Varner wills her co-operative ways to Henry Atkinson. Vera Wagner surrenders her petiteness to Eileen Courson. Rozie Wein bequeaths her good nature to Donna Horne. Dean Sunnnerville offers his driving ability to Bill Beichner. Joyce Wilson wills her liking to play hockey to anyone who can Jeannine Fox leaves her seat in the College Grill to Lavinia Lewis. Marlene McCamant bestows her meakness upon Gloria Platt. Ray Mcltissick wills his drawl to Ray Weidner. Lnwell Newell relinquishes his ambition to Shirley Heeter. Ann Reed leaves her talkativeness to Jacque Fox. Virginia Gross leaves her giggle to Nola Summerville. Carol Wensel bestows her desire to become a singer to Dorothy George Russell gives his seat in Room 27 to his sister Joan. Fred Myers leaves. Verna Winwood wills her outbursts of laughter to Mary Elder. Kifer. get away with it. And last, but by no means least, the Bougs leave control of tl1e school to tl1e Shmoos . In witness thereof. we the undersigned, have lixed our seal to this document on this twenty-third day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty. Senior Class of 1950 Martin Ericson Donna Lee Davis Elizabeth Ann Gruebele 71.6 erm pm Announcing the class of 1950- Fifty-eight Seniors who are really nifty. Agostinelliis first, he's our joe, And the best athlete as you know. Chuck Alexander is a noble soul, But his line 1'eaches from pole to pole. Leanore Barlett, better known as Lee, Will go very far, just wait and see. Next in line is Robert Brooks, Who is always absorbed in his books. James Callihan is very short, His personality will shine from port to port. Thereis Marvin Clark, who without a doubt, Is the smartest brain 'round about. Ronald Crowe is a very nice guy, He appears timid .... but is he shy? There is a little girl who lives by the school, Donna Davis, by name, she surely is a jewel. julia Davis, who comes on the bus, Is very well known to all of us. Martin Ericson, never fear, Will be a success as an engineer. Shirley Evans is our choice, VVhen it comes to selecting a beautiful voice. Next comes Jeannine, whose last name is Fox, Unlike her sister, she never talks . Then comes Gathers, Bill the Pro , He also belong to the Bougs , you know. Virginia Cross is a friendly lass, VVe're very glad that shels in our class. Loquacous Cruebele, whose name is Libby Ann Is an ardent football and basketball fan. There's Bill Hannold, who as a tackle does rate, VVhen it comes to girls, he gives them the gate. Clayton Harriger, known as Tex',, Makes a point of ignoring the opposite sex. To jim Heasley who is usually driving a truck, VVe wish success and lots of luck. For Bill Helmintoller, editor of this book, VVe offer thanks for the work it took. George Henderson, who is really sWoony , Could almost pass for Mickey Rooney. Max Ketner, an Evans fan, Hopes one day to become a medicine man. Carefree Howard, whose last name is Kinch, Thinks getting through school is just a cinch. -jim Kindel, the class play star, VVorks real hard and will go very far. Edith Kiser, a star athlete, Is also cute and very sweet.. Donna Kriebel, our small classmate, Says being a secretary is her fate. Sheldon Logan, as you know, Has a voice, second to Perry Como. Phyllis Mapes, a redhead lass, Is the A-1 student of our shorthand class. Marlene McCamant doesnlt hesitate, VVhen she says, 'Tm anxious to graduate. First period Marilyn McEntire doesnit tarry, She hurries to help in the school library. Bay McKissick we musnit slight, 'Cause he makes all our classes bright. Ralph McNutt, a chubby lad, IS nicknamed Boob',, same as his dad. Lois Moore, our country will save, When she finishes school and becomes a WAVE Marsue Mortland, a member of the Kitten Team Is always friendly and right on the beam. Freddie Myers, short and sweet, VVe agree he's small, but OH! those feet. Lowell, known as jeff, the Newell, Can be found most evenings shooting pool. Virginia Patton is really a brain, But she finds her studying is not in vain. joan Randolph, we call her jon, Is our favorite cheer girln as you know. Next comes Ann Reed, a studious scholar, For that remark we expect a dollar. George Russell, who joined us last year, Has brought us joy and lots of cheer. Betty Slater, a shy little gal, Has to everyone been friend and a pal. Coming up is one Smith by the name of Fred, But most people call him Bucky', instead. Another Smith with a friendly smile, To Patty a grin is always in style. Those two Smiths, the way did pave, So We could introduce another, - Wave,'. Enough for the Smiths, because next in place, Is a pert little miss, Alda Space. Delores Stauffer. witty and jolly, Answers to friends by the name of Dolly . Stinky , whose name is Lois Sterrett, Can keep her nickname, no one wants to sha1'e it Marvis Sterrett is a pretty blonde, Of whom we have grown very fond. jimmy Stewart, an ambitious chap, Says he hopes to wear his commencement cap. Quiet, friendly, and pleasant fits well, For Miss Stringfellow, whose first name is Estelle Dean Summerville, known as Dizn, Unlike his name is really a whizz. Katie Varner is a wonderful friend, VVe hope our friendship will never end. Next in line is Norma -jean, She's full of pep, and a sweet little teen. Vera VVagner is a cute little chit, This we all know, we don't deny it. There are no words which will fit the cause, So lets just say Rozie YVein is Our Roxv. Carolyn Wensel, if she had a choice, VVould ignore all subjects and major in voice. joyee VVilson, who loves to skate, Tries very l1i11'd not to be late. Last in the poem, but not in the class, Is Verna Winwood, a smart little lass. XV ith these closing words, we prepare to depart, With scores of fond memories tucked in our heart YVe say Thanks to our teachers, VVho down through the years, Have shared our joys and suffered our tears. The juniors will now step into our place, To meet the problems we had to face. We pass through the doors with one last sob, Farewell, dear teachers. you've done a line job. Norma jean Thompson Lois Moore feanclmfecfj down. From then on one could see Clarion was destined to lose because of costly fumbles, and a serious injury sustained by Chuck Hubauer in the second quarter. All these things paved the way for Rimersburg to overpower the Bobcats 31-0. Franklin 13 Clarion 0 Still seeking their first win, the battle-scarred Bobcats now faced an even tougher opposi- tion, the winless Nursery eleven. Holding a slight edge over Clarion, the passing combination of jim McCullough and Bill McCuckin clicked to give Franklin High a hard earned 13-0 vic- tory. Clarion's only scoring threat came in the fourth quarter when Chuck Alexander dropped a pass in the end zone. Not only a loss was inflicted upon Clarion, but also the services of Big ,M'art Ericson, a veteran tackle, were lost. Ericson's arm was broken which put him out of action the rest of the season. Mercer 19 Clarion 0 On October 7, the boys from Mercer County invaded the local stadium to get revenge for a beating taken the year before from the Bobcats. The VVilhelm machine was all set to give the Mercer eleven a rough night. They succeeded in doing so, but came out of the scoring with less points than Mercer. This spelled defeat once again for the apigskin veterans of Clarion High. Reynoldsville 7 Clarion 6 On Saturday, October 15, Clarion High journeyed to the home of the Bulldogs. Clarion's only score came in the third quarter with Chuck Hubauer pitching to Bob Hubauer, Bob run- ning to the Reynoldsville three-yard line, then Chuck Hubauer carrying the ball over for the touchdown. A pass from Chuck Hubauer to Bill Neiswonger was no good for the extra point. Had this been good it would have made a tied ball game and would have meant a great deal to the Bobcats, who fought like Hchainpionsi' up to the last minute of play. Emlenton 13 Clarion 38 The heavily favored 'Catinen from Clarion were out to get their Hrst win of the '49 cam- paign against a not too powerful Emlenton eleven. The orange and black of Clarion scored at will and proceeded to do so by scoring in every period. The scoring was done by Bill Eustice, who tallied two touchdowns, Gathers, Agostinelli, Hubauer, and Sardi. Bashline plunged for two extra points. New Bethlehem 35 Clarion 6 The old rivalry between Clarion and New Bethlehem was stirred up again this year when the Wilhelm-coached boys took a 35-6 beating at the hands of the Newbies. Clarion's only score came in the second quarter when Chuck Hubauer passed to Chuck Alexander. The Newbies' scoring was done mostly by the famed Billy McClaiferty, who had been a standout all year for the Newbies. Despite the lopsided scoring Clarion's offensive and defensive work was great, but just couldn't get going when the chips were down. THE CLARIONETTE S Kuff 'wa 4 N,-n 'Y ,mi Wk 'uw J!- us '75 1- J L L ' 0 f 1 I Q f!f fr xg :X N I 5 i Q i L w v 1 x I i r l 4 I w N V , - 01445 I X xr' Xl fd 0 'X I L E5 uf Qs 0 W y 19 efaddaoom Scene! WAYNE R. WEAVER I 5 OLDSMOBILE CLARION, PA. I I ! E For the Best Sports Coverage, Read Q The Clarion Democrat and The Clarion Republican PHONE 777 CLARION NEWSPAPERS, Inc. I NATIONWIDE STORE Q L. H. Garbarino Q GROCERIES VEGETABLES Q QUALITY MEATS Q CLARION PENNSYLVANIA I I j COMPLIMENTS OF I Q CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY I Q CLARION, PA. Q1011xi1v1m111ni4l:lcb1cxi1oiol n11n1e::11a:f31ri1r3r:e::r: 81 - THE CLARIONETTE 'I I I I I I I ll II n I I ll II Il I I! u II I I I I I I Il I! H I I !! !! !! !! I I I --'I Specializing 12011: 1 11:1 iniri niozrixzi nqbuixini 1031 v1cv31riericr11v1cr1qr11rie-ifvifniwflo U n M 41 U r 4+ IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS H THE FINEST IN ENGRAVING AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST r H !! II - Ii ii II ZIMMERMAN ENGRAVING CO. ii PHONE 2411 ii rn I SYKESVILLE PENNSYLVANIA li rl COMPLIMENTS OF LEWIS STUDIO I KNOX PENNA KNOX PRINTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTING YEARBOOKS PHONE: 38 KNOX PENNSYLVANIA THE CLARIONETTE - 82 vioioinioioioim rioqozl ll CLARION MOTOR CO. Compliments of Wholesale M. J. FILETTI Auto Parts Sc Equipment A Sz P MANAGER Clarion, Pa. Phone 75 Clarion Penna. 5 U ll ! li Q Compliments of H i ii GARBY THEATER jj 1 C. I P 11 Q arion, a. ! ll ! U ! CLARION HEATING !P g si APPLIANCES co. Q We Sell the Best Q and S Repair the Rest Q 3 J. B. STEINER MOTOR SALE i Compliments Of At New Location ig i 1145 E. Main Street I GILMORQEYS BEAUTY 51-10p Studebaker Cars and Trucks 5 Clarion Penna. ., ! E PI-IEEo's Eoon MARKET fogpimgglligi Western Beef Q Frozen Food : F F d - ancy oo s ! ! KATHRYN'S BEAUTY SHOP g Complete Beauty Service S Clarion Knox 3 Phone 310 Phone 246 ! OO C10 i -sq- ia ! E l E i Q - ri ! :D l gg - ' I Q - 2 ! E I 1.3 2 E1 ! 2 2 i ! I 2. ARTHUR GILLINGER 3. GUIHER'S ATLANTIC STATION Q 4. DR. J. D. MCCOLLOUGH 5. J. J. ARNER 6. LLOYD F. WEAVER Compliments of PHILLIPS FLOWERS 2 Clarion, Pa. Phone 209 5 via r:r11ai1r111111r1un1eo:ni4:1e:io1oQ Compliments of Compliments of WOLF LEWIS POTATO CHIP CONTRACTING AND MINING COMPANY COMPANY Clarlon Pa Comphments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK In CLARION PENNA Shoes and Hoslery For the Entlre Famlly BROWNS BOOT SHOP Compllments Clarlon R L BASTRESS D D ARTHUR GILLINGER Best Wlshes to Prothonotary and Clerk of Courts The Class of 1950 .T F SCHIERBERL Treasurer DARL H CALLEN J M CROOKS Br SON Reglster and Recorder Comp11ments of LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Clanon Lodge No 101 PURITY AID PROGRESS VOWINCKEL BROS Pontlac Sales and Servlce Dependable Used Cars Parts and ACCGSSOTIES Clarlon Compllments of Clar1on Pa biojojof THE CLARIONETTE 84 n . s . Pa. . . , . .s. ' Pa. Q ' ' 85 oznxoi vzoznzoioiozoxcniavioisniarioioicrjcnqnevzcsicxi niricxzrvzfngmpzavi 10:01 v1oin:o11Q I 10:1 0:1 501014 I ll LOBAUGH'S COUNTRY MAID i ICE CREAM Q! ll CLARION, PA. PHONE 152 II ii COMPLIMENTS OF Qi U MR. and MRS. FRED JENKINS ii E5 COMPLIMENTS OF ss VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF UNITED STATES II POST 2145 CLARION, PA. fl U li COMPLIMENTS OF G. c. MURPHY COMPANY THE FRIENDLY STORE H H A A M Compliments MAYS COAL COMPANY of James R. Mays, Owner BIGLEY'S Coal Producer and - Shippers Quality Deep Mined Coal GULF SERVICE STATION phone 94 Clarion, Pa. i lilbillitlillllblPl4Pl4 1lli '5lIl3l'tlZliYllri1Zllbl1 PM THE CLARIONETTE Wesfefn Pe'mSY1vania' BUILDERS at coNTRAc'roRs Artificial Breeding Co-operative SUPPLY COMPANY Clarion Penna. Clarion Pa' HOTEL LOOMIS COMPLETELY REMODELED CLARION SPORT CENTER THE DORIAN SHOPPE Everything in Sports Ladies and Teen-Age Wear MODERN STORE Groceries, Fresh Meats, and Vegetables Phone 38 Clarion, Pa. DAVID A. KAUFMAN Jeweler Clarion, Pa. Phone 689 WEIN S C1arion's Popular Store Compliments of DR. C. B. LONG DR. E. G. PIERCE HASKELL FURNITURE CO. Quality Home Furnishings At Reasonable Prices Clarion Pa JOHN DITZ HARDWARE Everything in Hardware Sporting Goods China, Pictures, Gifts p10ao1r11n:o1o:o:e::4riar2o1o14r:cni4n2cn:1n11r1o1aQ THE CLARIONETTE -- 10102010101 r34n11r:1v1ai4i11ci1n:ri1v1cn11 Best Wishes SPINDLER 8: STARR Buick-Cadillac-Chevrolet Sales and Service Clarion Phone 444 LAUGHLIN MOTOR COMPANY W. Harold Laughlin DODGE ' PLYMOUTH Glarion VOWINCKEL BROTHERS l On Routes 322 an 68 E R. D. 1 Shippenville, Pa. CORNER RESTAURANT and SERVICE STATION .5514 . , ' Comyelinients of n . MCMASTER AND Moonfz Clarion R. D. 1 Route 66 , J NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY Knox, Pa. For a, Complete Line of Beverages Plus Friendly Service 2 l Q CLARION BLOX Q EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER 5 STANDARD PENNANT COMPANY Big Run, Pa. Jefferson County h Manufacturers of I Felt and Chenille Awards Also: Sweaters, Jackets, and School Flags E T. W. Chapman Auto Exchange Q Sales-HUDSON-Service I Automobiles Bought Sz Sold Auto Wrecking Strattonville Phone 32 WILBUR, H. KISER Coal At Tipple V2 Mile West of Shippenville On Route 322 CHAPMAN MOTOR COMPANY Knox, Pa. F O R D Phone 221 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS . ricri1ri1xi1x11ni4xiar:nmr11:4vilvi4nifricv24ni4 nien: 87 - THE CLARIONETTE if 3 xi nina 1 1: 1 11011: 1 010101:vi1n14r14vi1n03ri1r1cn14nl viavi4niesi1r11nguioieoia . . iii Compliments of Comphments of FRED E. SMITH MCKINLEY-WHITE Morons H Contract Hauling Your Friendly Ford Dealer Clarion, Pa. Phone 782 Clarion Pal li Compliments of Compliments of HUGH M. owENs F! ll Jeweler MODEHN DINOH U Clarion Pa. e Ei II J. F. WEAVER EST. KING HARDWARE CO. m , 1 Rexall Drug Store Hardware, Paints, Farm Supplies We Issue Hunting Licenses Clarion Pa' RACHEL LEE POWELL MERWIN'S INSURANCE Clarion, Pa. Phone 195-W V Compliments of MAUL'S DAIRY STORE Clarion, Pa. Fountain Service-Stationery Corner of Sixth and Main Clarion, Pa. Phone 323 Compliments of Clarion Firestone Dealer Store 505 Main Street Clarion, Pa. A. G. CORBETT DRUG CO. . CFitzgeraldsl I Clarion, Pa. Compliments of CLARION OFFICE EQUIPMENT Royal Portable and Royal Standard TYPEWRITERS Sales and Service School and Office Supplies vie 1 nzngoxoioiuioiu ioioicilnixioioqivitricrivzcrinsirioinzoicnixiarzviririoia :Q THE CLARIONETTE - 88 10101 riuioioioifbioioioicvioiuioimxinitriuioifxifnioicniarioicsicxiavicxitxjanioicsi 'Gt lt l ' II Compliments of BENDER 8a CARSON MCCOLLOUGH NASH MOTORS, Inc. Plumbing-Heating-Spouting 1225 East Main Street 1226 East Main Street Clarion Phone 633 Clarion Phone 613 if Il 5 ii - Compliments of CLARION FARM BUREAU , GILMORE CLOVER FARM STORE COOPERATIVE ASSN ii 2 East Main Street Farm Supplies l Clarion Phone 722 Clarion Knox A Compliments of FREAS-SNYDER MOTOR CO. BOWL-ARENA ii Chrysler and Plymouth A 1060 E. Main Street Q Clarion Perma' Bowling is fun for everyone 'I ! I g CENTRAL GARAGE C01'f1P1iYf1eI1tS Of ., i G 1 A bhl 8th AVE. SERVICE STATION ' enera utfjmo 1 e Ray H. Butch Staab Mechamcs Where you and Service Meetn 5 East Main Street Clarion i Clarion Perma- ! ii Q JONES 81 LAUGHLIN SUPPLY CO. l PAUL B- RANDOLPH GARAGE g C1HFi011, Pa. Precision Corrected E Oil, Gas, 8z Mining Supplies 1 Automobile Service Q Phgne 319 Clarion, Pa. Phone 727 ! ! 1 Compliments of 5 RHEA LUMBER CO. NULPH'S FURNITURE A I Clarion 8x New Bethlehem 5 KHOX, PH- C1-MOH, Pa- Clarion, Pa. Phone 867 5.010101 130101031 3 m5ricrifvinil1o11ni11c ri1v24ri01u11r1nv1ar141cn:vio:Q 89 -- THE CLARIONETTE 1 x1o14v2n1u1nr14v1o11r1oi4n14ni1ni1n14 1 1 nioioioioisxianiarioieniexienioic MEANS-LAUF DRUG STORE FOUNTAIN PENS Sheaffer EsterBrook Eversharp Watermans Main Street Clarion Compliments of McNUTT'S MARKET CLARION CANDY COMPANY Wholesalers Candy-Gum-Specialties N. 2nd Avenue, Clarion DR. G. E. STRAUSS Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Clarion Pa. Compliments of CORBETTS BARBER SHOP Clarion Phone 874 Compliments of THE CLARION BEVERAGE CO. Phone 761 Compliments Compliments of of ELLIOTT'S ESSO SERVICE DUFF'S STERLING SERVICE County Commissioners W. A. Walter M. O. McKinley George M. Seigworth Compliments of RAY PRINTING COMPANY Best Wishes From MOHNEY and BEATTY Plumbing-Heating-Electric 247 Liberty Street Clarion Phone 548 Compliments of TWO FRIENDS THE CLARIONETTE 0' r:si1x11x:rii1vi4ni1n:1cx:ri1i1ri1 Compliments Compliments of Of ANDERSON HOTEL Bus Information Clarion Pa- Clarion, Pa. Phone 175 Compliments of Compliments of POTTS GROCERY L and R DECORATING CO. Clarion Clarion, Pa. Pa' LAWRENCE BROS. Compliments of F. W. CUPPLES and Q CONCRETE CONTRACTORS D. M. ERICSON Clarion, Pa. Phone 781 Agents of Prudential Insurance Co. l MONTANA SHOE REPAIRING E Compliments 6th Avenue, Clarion, Pa. of and STEWART J. EUSTICE CLARION PLUMBING 8: HEATING Merle Avenue-Phone 784 FLANAGAN'S Compliments f for o Q Insurance - DR. J. F. WHITE , Clarion, Pa. Phone 142 - Compliments HERMAN BROS. ! of Groceries ! Confections l RAGLEY'S MAYTAG STORE Ice Cream Soft Drinks Corner of Eighth and Main Clarion Pa. rin1:nix11x:cr11sicx14wpeviar1oi1 v1avi4ni 91 - THE CLARIONETTE Comphments CULBERTSON AVIATION Parker D Cramer AITPOTI Clarlon Pa BASTIAN BROS CO Rochester N Y Des1gners and Producers of Excluslve Class Jewelry Genulne Engraved Commencement Announcements an Personal Cards Mr Charles E McDonald 920 Investment Bldg 239 Fourth Avenue P1ttsburgh 22 Pa Congratulatwns Class of 1950 Phone 7 Clar1on Comphments of RUTH H SLOAN General Insurance Notary Pubhc Insure to Be Sure Phone 376 Compllments CLARION WATER COMPANY Comphments CENTRAL WEST COAL CO W B Shreffler Compllments of J C PENNEY CO Clarlon Compllments of HESS WELL SERVICE Clarlon Compllments R R WHITMER Comphments COCO COLA BOTTLING CO nc Clar1on Pa THE CL ARIONETTE 92 D D YD uf!4f:4,lfD'5.,1,.,DCDlPQ , QfU:lDQ1lQ4lQ4l..'6O ll . . . ll , . . H of . . U . U ' l! 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