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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1957 volume:

N ew. a 'Q' Q K ,, xg, ,ik .ik T ,X M. V..,,ft..,1 ,L Q ,, 4, n - X 1 , Q A , 9 , .A l wx A 'X ' wwpfxf. 2-fir, . v S? ,. , M 2 5 . ' may 1 L. ,Y , . S fy . - ev 'f 'F V 1' N , . 'fp-Wi f-'45 1 wean 1. 9535- :xl , o t:?gg,M 4 tw fi. . , f ,i + 3 A 1 ,wg kann t , 'qvm 1 fwfr 34. Q, . Mu wi' QQ fs, 81 1 ,,,, W f Aff + wwf x ' www . ,, ?W'+,,9w ,, 1 L Y do , f ' ,i,i?fiff t f.. Q f F, M.. f .1 I in , 1 I 3 l, p v L A r 1 Q. ,, K 1 J LJ VL: I . ,P 1' f'-T A'lN Xx- I x ' K X X. CLARIUNETTE Presented by the Senior Class of 1957 Cloruon Jomt Hugh School Clorlon Pennsylvonxo I ll f N N f- A 9 'If s All the world's a stage. . . All the world's a stage, And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages. At first the infant, Mewling and puking in the nurse's arms. And then the whining school-boy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwillingly to school. And then the lover, Sighing like furnace, with a woeful ballad Made to his mistress' eyebrow. Then a soldier, Full of strange oaths, and bearded like the pard, Jealous in honour sudden and quick in quarrel Seeking the bubble reputation Even inthe cannon s mouth And then the lustice In fair round belly with good capon lined, With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, Full of wise saws and modern instances, And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts Into the lean and slipper'd pantaloon, With spectacles on nose and pouch on side, His youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide For his shrunk shank, and his big manly voice, Turning again toward childish treble, pipes And whistles in his sound. Last scene of all, That ends this strange eventful history, ls second childishness, and mere oblivion, Sans teeth sans eyes sans taste sans everything Wll I lam Shakespeare 7...--.N I I . T I I I . I . . ' ll . , - O I . 7 - MMM Q I M . ...W .N N, N ,, ,,- ..W,,........,.s.--- . i glam . Q . . ' Dedlcahon wig semi fs sa 'Aw swiss Yi ss Esiffgt ai, W Q ,W Ji 4-ew fist x as 'Q' sh Nr il Qs To our prlnclpal, Mr Wrlluam M Page, Ill, a man humbly devoted to his work and generously blessed with an understand :ng revealed to us as hus students, this yearbook IS dedicated Has warm smile, assurnng words and Iovlal manner have encour aged us He has glven has time and energy to bring our hugh school years to a happy and successful concluslon We, therefore, should luke to extend our thanks for has many invaluable services 3 A ' ' 1633?fVff fr-f 'W f J . ifiggqgf t ' ' , '- ' f ff ,m::4,m-:wwf - 3111. 5' '- Nezivfi E295 -,QL V ' , ,- -'Zfji2f?5 E, f , A ' 'rsgggisw y v K K ?bQfQQgf7 L A ,, . A tfflfisirii ' Y A ' 4' l 1 gf! S5331 f I ' eyes-1.,.f:f,w 4 1 A s-:. ,W Q- ,. ,sg .mt,,M?,i? H . ,nerves -V.- H, , , fidviitbg r - ' - ' waits? tw f En, gfcaitls l -' 'ffl fl V .Q . ww' +V if sm we - iiwfin.. , 4 1' F,1't5.QFiiL:ii: - f 51,4 is ig.: .4 L, W,,,w. , fr .veg -, -Q lmafgzltiigiia 1. sf.:-ffsftagsimsifst Ay 'Q - ificfzls , ,wg -:mel 5, sie? ' Q .1 ,sr L' f sy,-1 g,7y,,fx5Qyi3 .2 Y t.-,,. vsf' 'QQ--s R 7. :if 'gf 5 Q , i A 3343? ' , fn, ' .Ej2Ifm'?:fts?LZL ' W , ,1 ' Hs ' Q- A ' T42 is - 1Vf'fM..x,t . -. ,yifztif . gigs .1 . K --eimt.-it 1 .13 K I O Foreword Through our theme The Theater we have traed to present our play featurnng those who make up our productuon the cast the producers the directors and the stage hands wuthout whom a play would not have a long run We hope thus book wall be enloyable to our audlence fondly remembered by our players and a treasure of memories to those advancing from thus theater to new and dlfterent roles With this we proudly :ntroduce The Claruonette brought to you through Everybody has his own theater un which he IS manager actor prompter playwright scene shifter boxkeeper doorkeeper all In one and audience unto the bargain tiff' RJ I I . I . 1 I I . 7 ' ' ' ll ' Il the efforts of the Clarionette Staff. ,, . ' . . . 1 1 I I I ' I I I I I I . . . ,, 1 x. 2 .Q Producers Front Row Left to Right Joyce Strauss Bonnle Curll Perry Edrforral Board A great amount of time and effort was put forth by the students of the Edu tonal Board along wlth the other members of the 1957 Clarronette Staff to produce a successful yearbook They have worked to do their best to have a yearbook that will make ut posslble for you to have a complete and enloyable record of your hugh school days 5 Second Row: Charlene Smathers, Karen Fleming, Tom Hanford, Dorothy Emig, Janet Myers, Georgianna C O I I l- ox XG G X X ,K XNYXQX Q QQ qw gc mkQQowa Rs Ce, 0 Q 13 Q LH X01 QL R13 Q99 Q SCQXVIS X65 CX Qs SQXQXQ NK QQN Xgux wx S xx w h Q Q QQSQQJ Q fu Q K Nov 'xxx 69 gem S S 0 S, XQ Gb Q Nov ON X f K W bs N- 1 , Sf X SLB QR ' 'X Q2 39+ SAX 0 GQ at XGQK-D 1 'X S Q! c.,' f 'P 30 K 65 w ' L J 5 X Sql QR 1, M S QS QQ as W R 0 B. 0 X D43 qx 5 f Q, X X ' ' X six S X G65 im X A Sv A 5 QQQAQD 5 f QCQQO Q W -- X549 Cx x25 W V V 06 O' X9 Q Y A xg cj Yi? 'x - qw' QD 6 , xx SC? x F Y X Curfam Gomg Up Senior Class Officers left to Right: Dan Walters, Bonnie Curll, Joyce Strauss, Richard Fulton. KM. L Q Mrs. Hartman and Dr. Wilhelm Advisors The Senior Class would like to take this opportunity to express its thanks to our advisors, Mrs. Hartman and Dr. Wil- helm, who have greatly aided the suc- cess of this most important year. We would also like to congratulate our class officers for a job well done. Let's have a round of applause for those who have directed us in this last act cf our high school career. Senior Class Hlsiory Having reached the final step on the ladder of success we recall these twelve long but glor :ous years of acting and preparing for our fu ture stardom The assembling of our talented players be gan in nineteen hundred forty five That year we made our debut as first graders After learning the essentials of life such as school and teachers we realized that homework was quite different from play Each fall we en countered larger and more difficult roles to per form Then our class was raised to the IUHIOF high stage and that one large amateur cast devel oped into several groups Girls decided it was time to become more glamorous even though the boys frowned upon it Home Economics and In dustrial Arts were added to the script Then it was time for our first premiere ninth grade graduation with a diploma as our reward After a few months rest we rose to a great er stage the glittering halls of C H S We had a little stage fright at first but we were made S welcome by the advanced actors at the Sopho more Reception All the big stars attended Then came the excitement cf our first dreamy prom Soon came the much anticupated and event ful lunuor year with choosing and ordering cf class rings privilege of eating un the cafeteria and the freedom of the gym No longer did we feel inferior Again came the annual prom and farewell to this year s qraduates Suddenly a if overnight we reached the peak of our training This has been an almost indescribable year with scholarship tests class ship the glittering prom appllcatlon for college or employment and then baccalaureate and ccmmencement a strange mixture of sadness and 'oy And now as the curtain falls we have many wonderful memories of the parts that we have played the producers and critics that have aided us in making our respective careers a success Look not mournfully into the Past it comes not back again Wisely improve the Pres e it is t I e Go forth to meet the shadowy Future without fear and with a manly heart Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 9 0 0 I - . 1 ' u , , , I . , . . . - , l ' , S ' ' , - . . - . . I ' ' ' pictures, band concerts, Little Seven champion- . , , . . I i . i . . ' I ' I 1 s n I I . I S 11 ' , ' , I ntg ' ' h'n . - ' ll 1 r Seniors NORMAN BALDWIN Norm Introducsng our first sensor player lskeable and earnest can be heard re'narksng on most anythsng sn all h s classes plans to be an elec tronlcs engsneer Band 2 3 Scsence and Out door Club 2 Clarson ette Staff 4 HIGH fn 'flue Starring foie MAXINE MARIE BARLETT Max Lsvely blonde has a zest for square dancsng was actsve sn the sntrcsmural sports program marrsage ss sn her future K rns Csty 'I 2 3 Hs Lsfe Bussness Manager 4 Sensor Dance Club 4 Sensor Dra matscs Club 4 ALFRED E CHIKOSKY JR Easy gosng co operatsve mem ber of our cast often seen drsvsng that famous green C evy psck up wsth e crsnkled fender well known for hss expressson lndubst ab y plans to be o drafts Band 14 Basketball 3 4 Track 3 4 Football 4 WILLIAM R CONFER Bo One of the shorter members of our cast would lske to own cs new Ford sn the future lskes movses predscts he wsll be a truck drsver Clarsonette Stat? 4 Protec tson Club 3 Scsence and Outdoor Club 3 Boys Ath letsc Assocsatson 3 'IO HOWARD BEERS Howse An easy gosng and cheerful sensor has quste o sense of humor enloys huntsng flsh sng and trappsng hopes to zoom to success as a let pslot Scsence and Outdoor Club 2 . X X ' ll ll ll ll ll 'll , ' A ' ' 3,4 ,3,4 - - . , . MAIN . I I - I . i ll h ss ' ' ' Q ..A. H 4 I . 'll V 7':, - , .F 'Q i -551 JFK, X., aj I vi' 1 ll bil 3 . . I ' I, - i 3 Seniors CAROLYN ANN COURSON Kay Pretty blonde a snappy drum malorette enloys wrltmg letters to an Interest af Penn State IS going to make someone a cute wife Hu Y 2 G A 3 4 Malorette 1 4 C ar lcnette Staff 4 BONNIE ELVINA CURLI. Bonnie This popular senior player has done a fine 'ob as associate producer of the Clarlonette New Bethlehem and popular music head her Interests undecided about the future Clarlonette Associate Editor 4 T HI Y 2 3 Class Sec retary 2 4 Student Council BONITA LEE DAVIS Bonnie Petite happy and always calm enloys collecting records spends spare time readmg being short her ambition IS to become tive feet tall Senior Dance Club 4 G A A Senior Dramatlcs HI Life 4 DOROTHY KATHERINE EMIG Dot Vivaclous member of our cast kept busy writing letters to Meredith a peppy cheer leader plans to marry In the near future Cheerleader 'I4 Clarion ette Picture Editor 4 G A A T Hu Y 2 3 KAREN KAY FLEMING Karen Our talented yearbook artist is a hard worker and good student . . . favorite pas- time is dating Dick goa is to become a nurse, Class Secretary 3 Clarion- ette Art Editor 4 Band 5 years . .. Art Club Secretary 4 THOMAS EAKER John One of the rather quiet senior players his desire in life is t become a dare devil likes to hunt and to polish cars Science and Outdoor Club 2 3 RICHARD FRAMPTON uoicku Mischievous and nice looking usually seen driving his blue Dodge or with Carolyn president of student coun will be succesful In whatever he chooses Football 2 3 4 Student Council Presndent4 Varsity Science and Outdoor Club 3 4 RICHARD EUGENE FULTON Dick A busy senior player enloys athletics and good music usually seen with Karen hopes to make a career out of medtclne Football Manager 'l 4 Class Vice President 4 Basketball Clarlonette Stat? 4 RASMA SllVlJA GAUNSKIS Route A quiet senior came t America from latvla lkes to read books and write poetry after graduation she will step into the role of nursing Chorus 2 Newspaper 4 Science and Outdoor Club 3 4 GEORGE BARRETT GARBARINO JR Barry A good looking boy with a friendly grin smooth dan cer enloys all sports spends a lot of time with Joyce will attend college an the a Football 3 4 Basketball 3 Track 3 4 Varsity C Seniors PHYLLIS JEAN GATES Phy Cheerful and intelligent voted wittlest In our sensor cast secretary ond a housewife Allen occupies much of her time Science and Outdoor Club 2 3 Clarlonette Staff 4 CAROLYN KAY GOURLEY Carlo Blond and friendly gurl loves to dance spends spare will move into the role of a beautlclan Senior Dance Club 4 HI l-Ife HI Y 2 G A A cil ' 5 ' C4 ' I H - H ' ' ...is l-4... ' 1, -H I ' 11 In ,, n o . - . ' ' ' wants to be a part-time time with Dick predicts she , i , 4...Tri-'- ,3... ' 2 H H fll. 4... V ' I 3,4 ,, .-M 4 1 xx-'VA Seniors BARBARA LEE HEILMAN uBurbu Cheerful, quiet and diligent ... a small senior player en- ioys watching educational tele- vision collects records as a hobby . . . in the future she hopes to become a teacher of languages. Science and Outdoor Club 2. .. Art Club 3, 4 Chorus 2, 4 Clarionette Staff 4 R . l W' L iii. BARBARA ANN HEPLER Barb Our next star is fun-loving and happy go lucky puts life into many a dull class spends leisure time traveling back and forth to Rimersburg ., . wants to get married. Science and Outdoor Club .. 2, 3 Camera Club 3 Senior Art Club 3 Clarion- ette Staff 4 Wifi yjiegytfawyyj My wi nwlglbl-Yjggw WILLIAM WAYNE GRIMM, JR. 'fssnf' A care-free and ambitious sen- ior, especially on the football field an avid square dance fan hopes to be a truck driver after graduation. Varsity C 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. 3, 4 Senior Dance Club 4 Football I-4 fb ,fi MQ' I JOYCE ANNETTE HAINES .loyce Small bundle of pep head twirler of our maiorettes though no definite plans, will till whatever role ottered with her usual cheerfulness. Chorus 2, 3 . . . Art Club 3, 4 Maiorette 2, 3, 4 Clar- icnette Staff 4 THOMAS JAMES HAN FORD ujoeu Athletic and mischievous a smash hit in both 'Football and basketball . .. hopes to be as successful as a hotel man- ager. Basketball 'l-4 Track 1-4 Football l-4 Varsity C 3, 4 HENRIETTA HARRIS nHenu Stepping into the soptlight is a petite and reliable class mem- ber did a fine iob as edi- tor of the Hi Life plans to be a Home Economist. Student Council, Treasurer 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2 Hi Life, Edi- tor4...Band'l, ,3...Win- ner of American egion Essay Con . r Semors Freddleo Witty and well lrked thlnks classes mterfere wlth hls out slde life llkes the opposlte sex usually seen drlvlng around In the Olds Football 2 3 4 Varslty C Tr ck 2 3 4 c ence and Outdoor Club Pres: dent 4 JOAN KlI.ll0N ROBERT EDWARD HESS KAREN ANN HOSACK GARY E KIFER Karen u V Joan Cute and omloble IS a Rock Well liked can be seen dnv n Roll enthusiast lkes mg l-ns rag top can be water sports works hard at usually heard saying Ho y the Super Value ambutlon Cow ambition IS to be a Hn Life 3 4 Class Treasurer Prolectlomst Club 3 Sclenc G A 2 3 4 Dance and Outdoor Club 2 3 4 Club 4 Boys Athletac Assoclatnon 2 DELORES loves , t M XJ lx '53 KINDEL FAY LOUISE MAHLE Punk A quuet friendly and co opera twe sensor reads books ln spore time enloys ralsung dogs wants to be a good housewife Camera Club 3 Clarlonetle Stu 4 Chorus 3 4 Band 3 A quiet and pleasont member of our cast owner of pretty brown hair omblt on ns to become a secretary was Coolport and lrvona High Sc ool l 2 Chorus 3 Science and Outdoor Club 4 HI Llfe 4 14 O 1 xxx N V .I y Ll r ll ' ll ll ll Il 'I ll Il Kf I I - a A... - 1 u t.---. In I I I' ... I, ... I ... ' ' ... ' ' ... ' I ' .. . 'Z ' ' , is to travel. dmftgman, probably find matrimony first. 3,4... Ia' ...si. 3... .A.. ,, ., h , ' l 4 f 2, ,4 qi ' L . qs K Y RONALD McENTIRE Ron A llkeable person has an ambmon to find a 'ob and to make a mullnon lakes to play football I5 usually found at the Gulf Station Science and Outdoor Club 2 3 Football 3 4 Prolec tlonlst Club 3 Varsity C 4 NORMAN L McKlNSEY Pu Our next senlor actor llkes to read In his spare time toys huntmg Gshmg and swlm ming hopes to be a hut as a chemncal engmeer Science and Outdoor Club 3 4 A 3 15 ROBERT MQLAUGHLIN Bob Athletlc and handsome as definite oplmons and believes m expresslng them ambn han IS to get the most out of I e plans to go Into eng: neerlng Po nt Marlon 'I 2 3 as ketball 4 Football 4 Varsity C 4 LOIS EILEEN MURRAY lols A lubllant gurl always smll nn enloys readlng and watching televlslon ln 'free periods works un the lubrory wants to be a successful secre tary Chorus 2 3 Lubrary Club President 4 Sensor Dance Club 4 Sensors Dramattcs Club4 Seniors BARBARA JOANNE MUMFORD Barb A llkeable gurl would luke to become very successful as a secretary engoys drlvlng the family Buick Inkes to llsten t popular music Trl HI Y 2 Senior Red Cross Science and Outdoor Club 3 Clarlonette Staff 4 ALTON DAIL MYERS Sam Our next member of the senior cost IS a frrendly ad loys spendmg hrs free tlme at the Gulf Station atm IS to be a state pollcernan Chorus 2 4 Y Band 3 Seniors DELORES JANE MYERS Janne Pretty senlor with long brown air proud possessor of a diamond cheerful and like abe spends most of her free time with Bob Camera Club 3 Science and Senior Dramatucs Club 4 DONALD JAY MYERS Don One of the friendly class twins would rather hunt than go to school expects to be cast in Armed Forces in the near fu ture A Boys Athletic and Outdoor Club 2 3 en nor Dance Club 4 MARY ANN NULPH Teen ls usually working she is dependable likes to read and listen to popular music wants to become a secretary Science and Outdoor Club 2 3 Hu Life 4 MARY ELLEN PARSONS Mary Ellen very pleasant class member active In school actlvltles wears a diamond plans to be a hut as a housewife Tr HI Y 2 Science and Out door Club 3 4 Hi Life 4 Senior Red Cross 3 JANET LUCILLE MYERS on A pretty and quiet senior one of our hard working stars plans a teaching career in Home Economics will go far up the ladder of success Ht Y 2 3 H Life 2 Student Council 2 3 Clarlanette Staff 4 RONALD RAY MYERS Ron The other good natured Myers twm a good square dancer with a keen sense of humor hopes to be employed by a Chevrolet factory after gradua tion Science and Outdoor Club 2 3 A 3 Boys Ath letuc Association 2 3 en lor Dance Club 4 0 X3 irc? 4 I I6 of xflfw O . ily A ix X' sit 3 V T x 'T' li u 'n u n ul u n rl ' F.F...3,4... ' ' mv- ,,4... i '- Outdoor Club 3 Hi Life 4 Association 2, 3 Science ' , ' , ' ' , ...s . ' ...F.F.. ,4... f . ' ' ' , S -, 4... ' V A' l l .Jr l t tt if l J it ji JJ 'V , QW tm V 15' V 7, 6 H H g 'K l if ,I X vt yy .1 A V K N ' V f I' h pg Ly N Wg , - l l y' yoj. y if. ' H . we Q Vt tg su ll 4' 3 J Senrors Vw GEORGIANNA PERRY Georgne Steppnng on the stage now IS our busy yearbook typust always cheerful lkes sports and square dancing would luke to teach school C-anon Llmestone 1 2 Clar uonette Staff 4 Sensor Cho rus 3 Art Club 4 RONALD EUGENE PERRY on Now on stage IS a very cheer ful sensor has a good sense of humor a hut at any square dance predicts he wnll marry soon Clarion Limestone 1 2 en nor Dance Club 4 Varsity C Boys Athletic Assoclatlon 17 DANIEL LEWIS RADAKER Boone' One of our qulet sensor boys spends hrs leisure time hunting or playung pool plans to loan the Arr Force m the near future Varsaty C 3 4 Boys Ath letlc Assoclatuon 2 3 4 A Semor Dance Club 4 MARTHA JANE REED s Quiet and neat llkes to dance and listen t popular muslc plans to step Into a role as a secretary and a housewife Sctence and Outdoor Clu 2 3 Clanonette StoFF 4 MABLE SUZAN NE SAYERS Mable Cool, calm, and rollected likes to read rn spare time very amblhous In the 'Fu ture she plans to be a stenog rapher Science and Outdoor Club 2, 3 Clarlonette Staft 4 CAROL YVONNE REED Dutch A pleasant and friendly gurl usually seen with Sus wrltlng to .llm occupies much of her time ambltlon us to be a housewlfe Science and Outdoor Club 2 '-v.,,: r-s GERALD BOYD SHANAFElT Pers Star football player favorite pastime IS on Slxth Avenue voted wnttlest senior boy wants to become a coach after graduation Varsity C 2 3 4 Track l 4 Football l 4 Basketball DANIEL E SHINGLEDECKER Dan A very talented senior as a smile for everyone voted boy most likely to succeed will be a grand success In the field of muslc :fe 2 Forensic 3 Ban 2 4 Chorus GEORGE SHIREY George An ambitious redhead ' quite a Ford fan hopes to be the owner of a Thunderbird predicts he will have his own store someday. Boys Athletic Association 3 . . . Proiection Club 3 Science and Outdoor Club I-4 ' Life 4 THOMAS RHEA SHREFFLER Jingles A big man well liked and always happy fine tackle on the football team ,. . hopes to fulfill his ambition of becom- ing a coal broker. Varsity C 4 Science and Outdoor Club 2, 3, 4 . .. Foot- 3, Track 3, 4 18 Seniors ANDREW B. SLIKE JR. Andy A senior who is ioytul and witty wood working fills his leisure hours aim is to be a part-time machinist and farmer. Science and Outdoor Club 'I-4 Proiection Club 3 KATHRYN CHARLENE SMATHERS Chenie Next on our stage is the girl voted typical teenager . . . ikes to collect records and iitterbug 'm is to be Fashion Magazine Model. Clarionette Photographer 4... Senior Art Club 4 Tri-Hi'Y Seniors STEPHEN JOSEPH TROESE Stevmo Friendly and well liked by everyone main Interest I5 sports occasional remarks cause qulte an uproar plans to become an engineer Basketball 2 3 4 Track 'I Football 1 4 Varsity GERALD LEROY VARNER Jerry Well liked senlor player spends his free time hunting Uncle Sam may step into his future would like to star in the trucking business Boys Athletic Association 2 3 A 3 Science and DONNA ISABELLE SMITH uno-Don Cute, peppy cheerleader often seen riding in Toots' Pontiac likes to dance and listen to Elvis's discs plans to become a successful beauti- cian. G.A.A. 3, 4 Cheerleader 1- 4 Clarionette Stat? 4 T '-Hi-Y 2 3 ADAM RICHARD SMITH Dick A likeable fellow plans to enloy living likes to spend free time hunting or at Gulf Station will be a sure suc cess FFA 3 4 VarsltyC4 Football I 3 4 Science and Outdoor Club 3 4 WILLIAM SMITH I A tall member of our senior class has a pleasing per sonallty combined with brains known for his happy go lucky manner plans to be a draftsman Science and Outdoor Club 2 Camera Club 3 JOYCE LYNN STRAUSS o Perfect example f good things come In small packages editor of our yearbook enloys being with Barry pleasant manner will help her succeed as an Interior Dec orator Class Treasurer 2 4 Car uonette Editor 4 Honorary Usher 3 Band 5 years I9 ri , ll ' ll nB'IIu ll Il Il ll 'F F . - 4,... 'ff ' ...F.r.. ,4... ' ' C 3, 4 Outdoor Club ... 4. IS 3 HJ yn - O H , 52 ' ' H f 4' I VV, V I I . EIIIOFS l fx FREDERICK VOSSBURG Hombone A very Intelligent senror player has an unusual pastnme of dolng math problems re ducts he wlll loin the Navy after graduatlon and study electronics Sclence and Outdoor Club 2 3 Prolectlon Club 3 DANIEL WALTERS Dan A popular and othletrc semor usually trammg dogs and huntlng dld a flne lob as president of Senior Class hopes to manage a truclung company Varslty C l4 Class Pres: dent 4 Football 14 Student Councll 3 WILLIAM FRANK VOWINCKEL l Fnendly and well llked loys worlung at hrs father s garage lakes bootmg and flying after graduation hopes to be In the Arr Force Science and Outdoor Club 3 4 Prolechon Club 3 DONAlD WEIDNER Doc A fnendly senlor boy very co operotave can be found behmd the counter of the newsstand has many interests hopes someday to be rrch Sclence and Outdoor Club 2 3 ff ALMA WAGNER Alma A happy congenial member of our cast a fnend to all has a dlamond on the thrrd finger of her left hand wa be a wonderful housewlfe HI llfe 4 Sensor Dramatlcs Club 4 Llbrary Club 3 4 Scuence and Outdor Club 4 LOUELLA MAE WAGNER ou A cute sensor player enloys skating and danclng spends lelsure time with Dane hopes to be a part time beau tlclan and a housewife Hn Llfe 3 Sensor Dramatrcs Club 4 Senior Dance Club Library Club 3 JERRY L WHITMORE Kuller One of lhe mos! sludlous boys al physlcs enloys wcllchlng felevlslon IN The future he hopes fo become an engineer Sclence and Outdoor Club 2 3 Prolechon Club 3 nd 2 3 Clarlonetle Stuff 4 Semors BETTY ANN WIANT Bef! Qulei but cheerful lkes loys roller skohng m 'Free fume ambmon rs to become a beuuhclcn GAA 2 Clorlonelie Stal? Chorus 3 HI Llfe 3 PAUL E WILSHIRE DAVID WILSON WI A slow easy going fellow olways moshcohng fooihprcks has bug dream us io luve fo a ripe old age Scnence and Ouidoor Club 3 4 Clarloneife Stuff 4 Dave Blond and wmy voled most loys spending spore time at the west end filling sfuhon WI loln lhe Navy In the fuiure Science and Outdoor Club 2 3 AATUT I 1 '- .. ff A ' 1 ,, fs' ,y sw, pl 7 3 5 r V ' 'K ,rl - ,, u u nl -Hu u rr in our senior class Q whiz music and boby sitting en- friend to everyone is mischievous senior boy en- 1. lcd.: I ... on 1 '.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1lI ' , , . . . . . . l l , . , , Ba , , 4 . .. ' I R l 21 A Senior Class Proieds Mr Aharrah IS rehearsing with the members of the Senior Class Play Ezra Three members of the Clarlonette Staff Dorothy Emlg Dr Wilhelm IS meeting with the orchestra committee for Georglanna Perry Joyce Strauss are working on snapshot the Prom They are Dan Shlngledecker Karen Hosack Char pages lene Smathers 22 l CHowara Beersl- There's ben things happenin' in this house. l Alma M afer Although Yale has always favored The Vnolets dark hue And the gentle Sons of Harvard To the crumson rose are true We will own the lulles splendor Nor honor shall we lack While old Clarnon stands defender Of the Orange and the Black Through the four long years of hugh school Whale the mystnc charm to knowledge We vamly seek to spell Or we wm athletuc vnctorles On the football field or track Stull we ll boast for dear old Clarion And the Orange and the Black ' I I I I I Midst the scenes we love so well, I , . , . Last Wrll And Testament e the Senuor Class of I957 of Claruon Jount Hugh School, of the town of Claruon the Commonwealth of Pennsylvanua, beung of sound mund and memory do make and bequeath thus to be our last wull and testament Article I To Mr Getts Mr Page, and the faculty w leave our deepest apprecuatuon for theur guud Unce 5UPport and patuence un dtrectung us through our hugh school years Arttcle II To our senuor advtsors Mrs Hartman and Dr Wulhelm we wull our thanks for a uob well done Artucle III To Mrs Hartman we bestow heartfelt ap precuatuon for her necessary help on the year book Artncle IV To the lanutors we leave the school as clean as the day we started Article V We do hereby make these unduvudual be quests I Norman Baldwun leave a thurd hand meal tucket un good condutuan to Lowell Sta e I Maxme Barlett hereby wull my short haur to Muss Scheeren I Howard Beers wuth the utmost sunceruty gracuously leave I Alfred Chukasky wull my old beat up trombone to John Carmody and hus ban dues I Bob Canfer wull my abuluty to get ac quaunted wuth Mr Page the rught way to an underclassman I Kay Courson share my unterest un Penn State wuth Phyllus Corbett I Bonnue Curll wull my abuluty to resust men to Mary Ann George I Bonnue Davus wull my shortness to Donna Moody I Tom Eaker wull my car to anyone who can keep ut runnung I Dorothy Emug wull my abuluty for chat terung to Judy Forrunger I Karen Flemung hereby leave my cymbals un Mr Carmodys band to anyone wantung to play them I Duck Frampton entrust my surplus of brauns to anyone who can figure out how to use them I Duck Fulton wull my managtng abuluty to any underclassman who wants ut I Rasma Galunskus present my front seat un Engllsh class to Ross Curll I Barry Garbaruno consugn my quuet dus posutuon to Coach Zwald I Phyllus Gates wull my petute waustlune to Donna Blgley I Carolyn Gaurley leave my standtng place un the hall at noon to some underclass man I Bull Grumm wull my future to a gurl so far away un Georgua I Joyce Haunes entrust my Elvus Presley pun to Duck Zacherl I Tom Hanford wull my kinky haur to Bob Burns I Henruetta Harrus bequeath my antucupa tuon for college days at Penn State to any Junior also lookung forward to the future I Barb Heulman leave my vuews of the uselessness of takung exams to Walter Smuth I Barbara Hepler guve my abuluty to talk to Velga Galunskus I Bob Hess donate my storage abuluty to Sam Smuth skurts to Phyllus Mules I Gary Kufer present my T square to any one who us wullung to use ut Joan Kulluan wull my abuluty to muss school to Peggy Maxwell I Delores Ktndel leave my half Interest tn the Rumersburg Runk to Gladune Myers I Fay Mahle present my desk un Englush class to Sam Mahle I Ron McEnture wull my seat un Englush class to Duck Zacherl I Norman McKunsey bequeath my future un the Army to any other recruut I Bob McLaughlun guve my speed to Leon ard Chukosky I Barbara Mumford bequeath my love for teachers to my suster Carol lu: I Lous Murray wull my posutuon as Iubrary assustant to some unterested lunuor I Daul Myers wull my back seat un P O D and Englush to John Martz I Delores Myers leave Claruon Hugh ta all the underclassmen wuth my compluments I Don Myers entrust my Vuce Presudency of the F F A to an underclassman I Janet Myers wull my reluctance to make speeches to any Ioquacuous lunuor I Ron Myers hand down my books to who ever wants them I Mary Ann Nulph bestow my posutuon as Iypust for the newspaper to some ambutuous lunuor I Mary Ellen Parsons leave my abuluty to take shorthand to my suster Vuolet I Georguanna Perry gracuously bestow my lab as typust of the yearbook to a hard work mg lunuor I Ran Perry, consugn my seat un Englush class to Kathy McEnture I Dan Radaker bequeath my Interest un Vocatuanal Agruculture to the Junuor Voca tuonal Agriculture Class I Carol Reed transmut my abuluty of wrut ung letters to the Navy to Peggy Maxwell I Martha Reed wull my gymnastuc abuluty to my suster lunda I Mable Sayers leave my typung abuluty to Martha Byers I Jerry Shanafelt donate my gym trunks to anybody who can wear them I Dan Shungledecker gladly guve up my chaur un band along wuth my squeakung oboe to Dave Owens I George Shurey entrust my taxl servuce to any junuor wuth a car and a good alarm clock I Tom Shremer yueld my knowledge un Englush class to Peter Shreftler I Andrew Sluke wull my sense of humor to Jum Vowunckel I Charlene Smathers conslgn my half mun ute walk to school to Lynne Fulton I Danna Smuth leave my obstunate cheer leadung dusposutuon to Sue Deemer I Duck Smuth w II not wull a thung for I have nothung to wull I Bull Smuth guve all the Ilfteen munute study halls Mrs Hartman owes us to that Junlors I Joyce Strauss bequeath my first chaur un band to Judy Forrmger I Steve Troese wll' I Jerry Varner hand dawn my abuluty of truck druvung to Dean McMaster I Fred Vossburg hereby wull my physucs manual to Eugene Ruley I Bull Vowunckel, leave my play boy ac tuans to my brother I Alma Wagner donate my Art Edutor posutuon un the Iubrary to anyone who wushes the tab I Louella Wagner wll my abuluty to square dance to Bull Murray I Dan Walters, wull my love for football to the Staley bays I Don Wetdner leave hopung the uunuars wull follow I Jerry Whutmore bequeath my seat un Enalush class to some brave lunuor I Betty Wuant entrust my gym locker to some lucky lunuor gurl I Wull Wulshure lend my slow walk to Barry Reddunger I Dave Wulson wull my long haur to Ron nue Wulluams In wutness thereof we the undersigned have affixed our seal to thus document on the thirty flrst day of May In the year of our Lord one thousand nune hundred and fifty seven 24 SENIOR CLASS OF I957 W , , '. ' ' I ' I .I . - , - , e - Q I . - - . A . . . ' I . D . ' , 1 I . I I t . ' ' L . , , . . . I ' I , , . . . . I - - . ,I I , - . . . . ' . . ' . - . I ' . L . , , - l I I A . . ' ' ' ' . ' ' . - I I . u . - . . ' I I I f , , - I I D I I I Q I V - - I 1 ' I I ' 4 I Q . Q I I I I y. ' .' . . . - 'I ' ' 1 I 4 I I I 1 I ' ' . ' I I I ' ' I I I I ' ' . ,, I, Karen Hosack, leave my wearing of tight 1 f A ' I I . . . , , - , , ,I I , . . . . . I I . ' . ' I ' . s . . , , . . . . . . . . . , . I I I I . . . . , , , I ' . . . . . . , , . , , - I I ,I I I I . I I I ' ' I f ' ' A ' ' ' , - . . . , . - I I ' , I f ' ' ' . - , . , I I , . , . l I I D I I I , , , , , , I . . , A . . I js . ., C ' I . . I . , I . . . u , , u . , , . , , I I ' , 1 ' r Class Poem Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, A SPLENDID SCENE The stage creates a splendid scene Students as actors are serene Thanks goto teachers who ve done so well lm sure we all have lots to We see our famous Ivy walls Through glass stauned wnndows In the halls Graduation wull soon be here oo long to thmgs we hold so dear The last four years have been the best But of course we cant forget the rest Memorues lmger through the years Soon well begun to shed our tears Good bye to all thats been such un We re leavung now for a trlal run For some college lles ahead And more work that we all dread Good luck to you whom we leave behind Always keep these things In mund So heres to all thats good and we , The Class of '57 bids farewell. -Delores Kindel 25 Creeps in this petty pace from day to day tell. f -I . . II , lx rm 1,45 P 2k1 fsf B886 'YYAM ! EQ Assemblies Q33 XX 'Yzkpxn we mx XX we-2 2 VXQC gkfx X is ff W JWXQX M 7 Car-x N F cs, X Gris v.'gQ2s as f- NHN QYYQ5 Qgonqx was gkidi GUS TZQQXXS R9 X... Q o QQMQ 0 22 xl? -,WX s f X X fwfr , vq xv. I C: L-2 - J fJ - ' ,, C I IZWX , , -4 O sms Lxxmxovi- Nix X L,' X' ANS N 'ss ifx t X E 1.5 L W jk' K -S W Q w W X X X L5-sr ,,r Senior Curriculum Top, left Oo right: Going Home Cooking Working Playing Posmg Tollung I1 over Acting Sfudynng Pclniomrmmg Senior C urrlcul um Physlcs Class IS worlung problems usmg the sllde rule Charlene Smafhers does a panfomnme Speech Class POD Class IS sfudylng a unit Propn ganda and Public Oplnlons Mlss Roberison msirucfs the ClerlcalOmce Practlce Class Dall Myers IS doing dictionary work In Eng lush Class Jerry Shanafelt IS doing a panlomume Speech Class 'ia l wx -5 r-FPR Wm Bums 1 Rua .L-ii is 42- P 4.5 fb Their Names In Llghis Leading Lady and Jys 1Hfd Bonnie Curll Robert McLc1ughIun 33 Supporfing C asf Affendanfs Kclren Fleming Dcrniel Wclliers Karen Hoscxck Barry Gorborlno GL 5 Y fe vs - G- N . Our Prlze Performers S uperlahves 34 Most Mlschlevous Donna Smuth Wnhesf Phyllis Gaies Jerry Shcnufelt Most Lukely To Succeed June! Myers Dan Shlngledecker Mos! Afhlehc Maxine Bcnrletf Dan Walters U 0 David Wilson 0ur Prrze Performers Typical Teenagers Charlene Smathers Ron McEn1lre Cures! Joyce Sirauss Most Studnous Fred Vossberg Henrietta Harris Most Popular Tom Hanford Bonnie Curll Dick Fulion Sl IPPERY R CA 0 RNEGIE TL! ll IK F I Y WESTMINIS PITTSBIIRFII TER NDIANA S'l I College Nrghf BUCKNELI CLARION S 'l' PE NN STAT E ALLEGHFNY U GA NNON THIEI ,4 Top Row left to right Penn State U group Clarion State Teachers College group counsellng by Mr Brochettn Bottom Row Indiana State Teachers College group Penn State U group Grove Cnty group On Cctober 9 1956 College Nlght was held at Clarnon Jomt Hugh School Nme schools from Claruon County attended thus program The purpose ofthe program was to and students and theur parents In gammg a better understandmg of theur problems concerning the selectlon of a school the quallflcatlons necessary to study certaun courses and the costs mvolved In attend mg dufferent colleges Thus program was made posslble through the eFforts of Mr Wulllam Brochettl the guldance Instructor of Claruon Schools and Mr A A Murphy county superun tendent It ns hoped that the same opportunuty wnll be extended to the sensors and rumors of the ensumg years When Earths last picture as painted and the tubes are twusted and drled When the oldest colours have faded and the youngest crntnc has died We shall rest and forth we shall need It le down for an aeon or two Tull the Master of All Good Workmen shall set us to work anew Rudyard Kipling 36 Sfudenf Teachers FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT TEACHERS Front Row left to rlghf Mrs Whnffle Miss Jenkins Mlss Gyder Mrss Welshlre Mlss McDowell Mlss Morrison Mlss Dunn Miss Pfuu Mnss Brown Miss Mullen Mlss Bauer nu. n' SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT TEACHERS FITS' Row left to rlghf Mr Doncchy Mlss Jordan Mrs Walsh Mr Reed Miss Sufton Mrs Mlcklo Muss Powell Mr Rometfe Second Row Mr Fogley Mr Benton Mr Dugow Mr McDonough Mr Arensburg Mr Eckmcxn Buck Row Mr Kunselmun Mr Smuihers Mr Rafferty Mr Pnsoneschl Mr Neese Mr Lundberg 37 2 1 Second Row: Mr. Forringer, Mr. Lutz, Mr. Shoeffer, Mr, Lucas, Mr. Elder, Mr. DeWiH, Mr. McGuirk, Mr. Boyer ' , ,Q .1 - 4 sl . I YQ Ni I T fl' ' Junior Class Officers SCENE, left to Rught Tom McNamara Ross Curll Duck Heraty Judy Forrunger .lunuor Class Husfory On September 4 'I955 we made our debut on the stage of Claruon Jount Hugh School It took us a long tume to be able to find our way about thus new theater but soon we were actung luke veterans Our sophomore advusors Muss Bones Muss Shope and Muss Nypaver helped us ummensely durung Act I of the first year of hugh school Our sophomore year ended quuckly and we found ourselves uunuors An excutung year our football team won the came the long awauted event and perhaps the most umportant too receuvung our class rungs At Chrustmas many attended the Sno Ball one of the buggest dances of the year whuch was en uoyed by all Tempus Celeruter Fugut tume passes quuck ly and ut was soon tume for the grand perform ance for the lunuors the Prom What a wond r ful way ut was to end Act II of thus great play Anxuously we awaut the rusung of the curtaun for Act Ill so that we can step unto the role of senuors 38 i 0 0 conference and county championships. Then 11 I - - 11-1 - - - Hard Af work ,lunmrs Robert Allen Sheridan Anderson Donna Bagley Joseph Bush Robert Bush Mary lee Bowen Vlola Cyphert Clara Buck Nancy Burns Martha Byers Marlene Cathcart Phyllis Corbett Sally Cupa Ross Curll Treasurer Patricia Cyphert Sue Deemer Carolyn Elder Lewanda Etzel Phoebe Etzel Judy Forrlnger Lynne Fulton Ronald Furlong Carolyn Gault Mary Ann George Ruta Gesln Ronald Glrts Garnett Gourley Gary Groce Grant Groce Duane Harrlger creta ry ,,,..r 41 'Ui 'Q' vw 'Ma si xi gi?-L I PIU 39 M47 'wo 'fr 5 ,fi Wx. Juniors 1 Rem' iii, 'l9 'ff o-rv' VW .v vt A X L 'P-mf' ,J N A, 40 Sandra Hari Eslella Hcrlzell Georgia Hedruck Calvin Henry Rlcharcl Herafy Vlce Presldenl Margaret Hlndman Edward Horton Beverly Kroh Palncla Lee Dean Magness Jane Mahle Samuel Mahle John Martz Peggy Maxwell Ellen Mclalne Lynn McMullen Thomas McNamara Presldent Phyllis Mules Dorls Muller Donna Moody Linda Murphy Betty Murray Kay Ordlway Wllllam Poller Terry Renwick Gene Riley Nancy Schaeffer Robert Schrecengosf Roberl Skinner Barbara Smlfh George Smith Karen Smuth Lowell Staley Gordon Stewart Diane Stull Barbara Stromyer Wllllam Strolwmyer Ruth Swartzfager Jerry Travis James Vowlnckle James Watson Jr Carol Whltmore Wllllam Wynkoop Richard Zacherl 'VV S J, ,K CMAQ 4 .im .I umors Mil Let us now praise famous men Men of Ilttle showmg For thevr work contmueth And their work contmueth Greater than thelr knowmg Klpllng 4l 3 tw Of W5 I Ffiil -ef al 3941 f ' ' My 4 k N wg A ,, if W, ,!f, mi ni! 'Y M4 , , 2 'Y' .o K 3 I ' 3 :M .L -V .5 , M , If -.. 1 wp? ,fl Q 4 5 x Af 9' . 2-di.: CW :EQ g 5 an E . Sophomore Class Officers 'J 'Smeg Left to Rught Barbara Dunsmore Judy Whute Gary Harruger Terry Weun Sophomore Class Hrsiory As we entered unto thus new theater the Senuor Hugh School we never realuzed that the forthcomung year would be filled wuth many new A class meetung started us on the way to success un Act I The Chrustmas spurut was hugh as many of us partucupated un the annual Chrustmas program and attended the gala Chrustmas Sno Ball dance Next requurung many hours of rehearsal came the mud term examunatuons whuch we had tasted before but we receuved a bugger bute thus year For a grand finale many attended theur premuere at the Prom the perfect endung for our sophomore year As the curtaun descends on Act I we look forward to movung up the ladder to a bugger role cus uunuors 44 5 o I I ' ,O and exciting adventures. ,. . I I . . I I ' . . . . ' 1 X . I . Promrsmg Newcomers Marhn Anderson Dianne Avery Barbara Bariley Kenh Belchner Sophomores an-4-s Thomas Best Wllham Broslus Sue Burns Harry Callen Beverly Calllhan Thomas Carnahan Samuel Cafhcart Leonard Chskosky Erma Cohlhepp Charles Cornely Barbara Dlnsmore President Raymond Dolby Naomi Duffee Floyd Frazier Ruta Gahnskls Pafrlck Gallagher Patrick Gafhers Annabella Gnles in Tv'- Liu! an ,qs-.av 5 sms' vs My Gary Hamger Treasurer 'Tv Janet Hamger '99 ,,r 45 f-. e ,'., 5, r 4 GJ r . H if l' l v, Mm y r A . ,, . . 1 -f C f.e C it ,LIL ' i g gf. v 4' N . ,.:, , - 5 Xe - ' ,,M - , 4,. 'il M., . ' h .. . I., Tl 1 an A l yn' .. V- T 46 Q It 'lwmxwigsg ' l A V L I' ' ,, , M? r ,C E 3 , , M , V fr' . 4 . Sophomores -1: an 71-v Www 'Y .48 s. 'A W 1-N.. ...v 'Ql- 46 Sandy Heeter Terry Hood Suzanne Johnston Patncla Kahle Sandra Karnes Sandra Kepple Dennis Klfer Potncro Knfer Marne Kllngensmlth Carolyn Kuhns Mlchuel Lebda Thomos Lldstone Glona Lytle Raymond Mahle Wllham McCall Harvey McClom Kathleen McEntlre Rusty McKee Deon McMaster Larry Mumford Larry Murphy Wllllam Murray Vern Over Barry Reddmger Lmdo Reed Ambrose Selker George Shook Wllllam Slater Genevieve Sllke Hllmo Smllh Waller Smith Larry Sfaley Morne Siromyer Darlene Thomos Carl Thompson Don Varner Lewls Wagner Morne Wagner Rober? Wagner Terry Weln Vice Preslden? Judy Whale Secretary Joan Wlcunt Ronald Wllllums r 13 Sophomores s '11 l ua! 47 LA ' x. Q V .- ' K 5 s K I .. 4, Q P A 'i AX - ,, E 'Y l as School Acfiviiies ,suv hui. P041 i L.. 'Ewa I .. - 3 . ,Q K X l N' I 5 1 cv lx I E V I F! I ge' gi: A I , , 'l V ' N 'F ' wixs ,s - S W W ui ,iT Qs A A j K T 5 fs F ,Qff 5 . - WVA- L- .k-, ,I ,f Q A QE 'Q il ' W 'f In z ' , ..L:.5'.,f .4 -,fl el '15, x. ,wifi Aw Mn as -'bf Q A Y 4931 A hx. -. 3 W. QW I 1 Q' Q 5, my , Y 5 1 , . 2 'F Lx ,ni v W Lf- . 3 F53 S- ! 4 Freshman Class History our first proud to to be the with the changlng of classes havung dufTerent teachers and partlcnpatmg un many new actlvutues In the eighth grade we had a brand new school to enloy Thus year was to be an actlve one A new Student Councul system was organ lzed an the school and two evghth graders were elected The American Legion Cltuzenshlp Award was glven to Bob Otteson Shurley Schrum was The time was August 27 l954 year of hugh school Everyone was walk unto the school That year was most excltnng for we were thrilled STAR 'Jw 0 A215 QZEJ ..,-' JO Left to right: Bob Otteson um W lson ue Troese John Shultz presented the American Leglon Democracy Award for wrltmg the best essay Before we knew lt the stage was set for our freshman year with a new 'Full schedule for each of us Mass Bones mnth grade put on a one act comedy for assembly called The Llttle Red School House Also the freshman gurls were champuons In soccer and volleyball As the curtam closes on the First Act of our hugh school days we can only glimpse at the excetement and opportunutles the future holds for us J' a s . ' H . - ' - Q , .. .7 'Y l . I N ,t.1f2fQ-'talk 2 if f s-,i'.ZZ-- -.Lil 1 ,Q l 1 Young Hopefuls Nancy Avery Thomas Baldwm Phyllls Baughman Thomas Beers luculle Bell Rosello Beveridge Paul Boyles Ruth Ann Byers Rnchard Carbaugh Marilyn Clark Judith Crlssman Davld Cyphert Henry Cyphert Judlth Edwards James Fernnger Fred Fox Timothy Fulton Larry Gallagher Sandra Gallagher Eleanor Gathers Joseph Gourley Patncla Groce Judith Hanhold Albert Harris Patrlcla Hartzell Mary Hepfl Jane Hoffman Glenn Hoover lmda Horton Michael lmel Jackle Johnson Sandra Johnson Rnchard Kllngensmnth Gary leasure reshmen Velga Galinskis l 51 Freshmen Ti VLAVQ ,QAL S ' iz, Joanne Lee Wilbur Lewis Emma Mapes Gay McElhattan John McEIhattan Lois McGregor Judith McLolne Patricia Miles Fay Miller Nora Panciera Violet Parsons Many lou Rankin Irvin Rennmger Nancy Richardson Jack Roseman Janet Schaeffer Shirley Schrum Elaine Shook John Shultz Vice resident Joseph Staley Dennis Stewart Donna Stromyer Michael Stroupe Shirley Swartzfager Sue Troese Secretary Rosalee Varner Ivars Wagner Thomas Wagner Richard Weaver Victor Wenner James Wilson, President Bonnie Wynkoop Donna Aldous Harold Aldous Betty Baughman Bonnle Bell Carol Blair Mary Ruth Boyles John Byers Margaret Corle Ann Curll Glorla Cyphert Patrlcla Cyphert Nancy Doleclu Suzanne Donahue Richard Elslager Wrlllam Ernest Sandra Fleming Howard Fox linda Getts Martha Glenn Larry Gourley Mary Beth Gross Nancy Gustafson Judxth Hanford Janet Hartzell Jack Haskell Monlca Hepfl Gwen Hosack Robert lmel Betty Kennedy Donna Kler Judith Klser Edward Klmgensmlth Roslyn Lawrence James Luton Grade Erghf Y my I 21:35 ,Q ' Timothy Gathers ' , , L if . s Q ' ' rg D A Q , , 1 lG:,,fc -QQ , M., Q tg 53 Grade E ight Keith McClain Fred McCleory Gerald McCleary James Mclntosh James Mclaine Karen McLoughlin Henry Muller Vlvlan Muller Lucy Montana James Morrlson Carol Mumford Gladlne Myers Potrlcla Myers Wllllam Phllllps Wulllom Rae Stanley Reddmger Stephen Reed Ahce Rennmger Betty Rhodes Robert Riley Kathy Runyun Shirley Sayers Joseph Scott Patrlcra Sheridan Sylvla Shook Dennis Shoup Wrllls Smlth Don Stull Gary Stromyer Samuel Troese y V John Wiant ,Q 54 Sara Avery Clydlne Basslnger Nancy Baughman Mnchael Bugley David Caldwell Sandra Campbell Harold Carbaugh Ruth Cathcart George Chambers Dennis Clmger Jerome Cllnger Charles Corbefi Raymond Corbett Chrushno Cornely Paulme Davus Beulah DeSanfo Gerald Dolby Robert Eshbaugh Donna Fagley Barbara Fletcher Ronald Fox Reber? Frazier Wendy Fulton Gerald Gafhers Jean Hanford Gary Harrnger Gary Harfle Stanley Hedrlck Patrick Heplnger James Hlndman Linda Hmdman Barbara Jordon Wullnam Keatley Gary Klser Cheryl Kuhns Judy Lee Genieve Lewis Larry Lewis Penny Lewis Charles Lufon Lorindo Mahoney Jerry Marshall Donna McClure ' V' 'X 7' -.., 55 Grade Seven -4 mn r il? 56 -ws Nancy McDnvm Susan McElree Denton Merwm John Mooney Wllllam Murphy Clair Myers John Myers Glenn Over David Owens Daisy Pascerellr Lmda Perry Robert Potter Joanne Potter Walter Preston larry Rader Rosalyn Ramsey Judy Reddmger Irene Roseman Ronald Roseman Thomas Shurey Peter Shreffler Carol Shoup Ted Simpson Harry Slater Lawrence Slater Thomas Smathers Carol Snyder Larry Snyder Paula Stewart Judith Stromyer Douglas Thomas Judith Unger Norman Vaal Roger Varner Sandra Vurner Janet Vowlnckel Frances Wagner John Wagner Lucille Wagner Charles Watson Carla Williams Robert Wynkoop Student Acfivifies Mr, Kassel and Seventh grade stu- dents are observing life in an aquarium. Mr. Wiberg is instructing the Ninth Grade History Class, The Eighth Grade Art Class is draw- ing under the supervision of Mr. Brickner. Miss Bones and her English class are participating In the assembly The Little Red School House Mrs Daugherty and her group are discussing Social Studies Miss Carrier IS teaching poetry Eighth Grade English Class ,fi un., Snapshofs Ad ll Headl CHF-NVUUS sq 56 f is IC A Uni 1 N Cheerleaders 1 I N .s The Varsity Cheerleaders are to be com- mended on the fine job they did cheering our team to victory during the past football and basketball seasons. By the addition of new uniforms and original cheers, the var- sity squad has completed another success- ful year of cheering. To the girls we pre- sent an academy award for an outstanding year. -11. 0 L-4' X 60 left to Right: Suzanne Johnston, Kathy Mclfntire, Dorothy Emig, Donna Smith, Sue Deemer, Lynne Fulton. Left to Right Sue Deemer Dorothy Emlg Suzanne Johnston Kathy McEnhre Lynne Fulton Donna Smith .lumor Varsity Cheerleaders The four new Junior Varsity Cheerleaders at C J H S this year have done a very good 'ob in keeping the crowd unter ested and the team in high spirits Next year Nancy Rich ardson and Patty Miles will become part ot the varsity squad to replace the grad- uating seniors. Left to Right: Patty Miles, Beth Gross, Carol Blair, Nancy Rich- ardson. First Row: Dick Fulton. Second Row: Bob Bish, Tom Shreffler, Bob McLaughlin, Steve Troese, Dan Walters. Third Row: Bob Skinner, Jerry Shanatelt, Dick Frampton, Ron McEntire, Barry Reddinger. Fourth Row: Denny Stewart, Gary Harriger, Larry Murphy, Bill Brosius, Dick Klingensmith. Fifth Row: Larry Gallagher, Paul Boyles, Clair Myers, Joe Staley, Sam Troese. Sixth Row: Henry Miller, Dean McMaster, Fred Fox, Dick Weaver,Joe Scott. The season of '56-'57 brought to Clarion High School much hcnor and glory as the Orange and Black again won the Southern Seven Conference Champions' title and Clarion County Championship. Champs again in 57 was the motto of the Bobcats from the first day of practice. Nat only did the school receive fame and publicity but the individual players themselves received cr very high rating cF their abilities shown by their dominance of the all confer' ence selections of the first and second teams. They placed three on the hrst tearn and tive on the second while the ma- jority of the rest of the Varsity received honorable mention. Although the 'Cats had a truly powerful backtield, if it radnt been for the terrific forward line, they wouldnt have qone nnywhere. First Row: Tim Fulton. Second Row: Tom Hanford, Bob Hess, Bill Grimm, Dick Smith. Third Row: Tom Carnahan, Dick Her- aty, George Smith, Alfred Chikosky. Fourth Row: larry Mumford, Tom McNamara, Joe Bish, Lowell Staley. Fifth Row: Nor- man Vail, larry Staley, Harry Callen, John Shultz. Sixth Row: Mr. Wiberg, Mr, Brickner, Mr. Zwald. All through the season the Bobcats never lost their inces- sont determination and will to win which marks a really great ball club and good coaching. Surely the past four years will leave a deep mark in the minds of these boys as they look back on their high school football days. This was the team Coach Zwald started with when they were only freshmen. These senior boys now gradu- ating have amassed the phenomenal record of twenty-six wins and four losses and two ties in their four years of playing for the Orange and Black. The Bobcats of '57 wish good luck to the Bobcats of '58 as they hope they will carry on the motto, Champs again in 58.1, Senior Richard Smith Left End Thomas Sh relller Tackle Robert Mclaughlm Right End Stephen Troese Tackle Thomas Hanford Gerald Shannlelt Robert Hess Fullbaclr Halfbacl: l-eff Guard Players Ronald McEntire Right Guard Richard Frampton Center Alfred Chlkosky Tackle Wllllam Grimm Tackle 145 Q ll Foofball Managers and Coaches i left to Rught Tum Fulton Mr Bruckner Mr Wuberg Coach Zwald Duck Fulton Havung eught returnung lettermen Coach Nor man Zwald agaun turned out a powerful eleven that regaunecl the County Champuonshup for the fourth consecutuve year and were crowned the Luttle Seven Conference Champs for the second tume un three years He along wuth Robert Wuberg who us noted for louuldung powerful lunes and Harry Bruckner who coaches our Junuor Varusty team must be complumented on theur flne work and help for a hughly successful football season Contrubutung to the successful season of sux wuns one loss and a tue are two managers Duck and Tum Fulton They taped the boys to gether and were always on the spot when needed 65 X X - i 1 e : , . , . , , . I I I I I 1 1 1 Victory Wagon 1956 FOOTBALL RECORD Clarion Opp. 12.. . East Brady , 6 6 . . , Brookville , 6 25 . Union Joint 0 13. ., , DuBois 33 26 ., . , Brockway 6 31 ,.,, Reynoldsville 7 25 ..,.., ,. Sykesville .. 0 44,. ., ,. .. Redbank Valley .. , . . 0 Football Review Prospects in football were not very bright at Clarion Joint High School this year as the Bob- cats had been very hard hit by the graduation of many outstanding seniors from last year's squad. However, with a few returning letter- men the Orange and Black soon developed into a football power among the high schools in this section. With the season only two weeks away it was not too well known iust how the team would shape up. September 8, 1956 A slow and sluggish Clarion High School football team opened the 1956 season playing the East Brady Bulldogs away from home. The Bobcats showed little of their expected potential as they narrowly eked out a 12-6 vic- tory. The scoring was handled by Dan Walters and Bob McLaughlin. Walters TD capped a ninety-nine yard drive originating on the Clarion one yard line. Bob McLaughlin, who recently moved to Clarion from Point Marion, Pennsylvania, re- ceived his initial six pointer via a thirty yard pass from Dick Heraty. The extra points, which were to mark a weakness of the Clarion offense all season, were unsuccessful. September 14, 1956 Playing hosts for the first time this year the Bobcats faced a highly-touted and very experi- enced Brookville eleven. Experience showed itself early as the Raid- ers quickly scored on their second play from scrimmage. However a hard charging Clarion line held the visitors in check the rest of the evening. Meanwhile the Cats quickly avenged the early lead as Tom Hanford broke loose on the fifteen yard line of Brookville and scored stand- ing up. Although the extra point was missed it didn't look like it would matter, however it proved to be a very decisive miss, as neither team was able to do any further scoring. September 21, 1956 Scoring in all four periods the powerful Cats rolled to a 25-0 victory over Union Joint on the winners' home field. Tom Hanford, workhorse for the Clarion eleven, strong-armed his way for one hundred and fifty yards, as he did the bulk of the running. Because of the iniury to Dan Walters, the Orange and Black lost his services early in the second quarter. Bob McLaughlin tallied twice while Hanford and Heraty each added a six pointer. The only extra point was an aerial from Heraty to McLaughlin in the second quarter. Mr. Brickner's Junior Varsity squad played the final six minutes of the game. They looked very good and also gained much vital experi- ence. September 28, 1956 Stepping out of their class, the Orange and Black iourneyed to DuBois to play a very highly rated Beaver squad, led by one of the better backs in the state, Sam Sobczak. Although Clarion was anticipated to be a 'breather' on the Beaver schedule, the Cats cer- tainly proved they were a terrific club and were not to be taken lightly by anyone. The score 33-13 in no way showed the ac- tual run of the game as Clarion had a slight edge in yards gained and first downs. Because of the series of bad breaks, the Bobcats were behind the eight-ball from the be- ginning as DuBois quickly capitalized on two fumbles and an intercepted pass. Scoring for Clarion was done by Hanford and Smith. The first TD on a dive from the one yard line after a fifty yard pass play from Her- aty to McLaughlin, set up the TD and the second touchdown capped a seventy-five yard drive. Steve Troese booted the lone extra point. October 5, 1956 Bouncing back after the loss to DuBois the Zwaldmen played host to a powerful and un- defeated Brockway eleven. The first quarter was played on almost even terms as each team scored only once but in the second and third periods the Orange and Black again demonstrated their strength as the final score showed the Bobcats victorious 26-6. Tom Hanford scored the initial TD climaxing a seventy yard drive. He also added another six pointer romping over from the twenty yard line early in the second period. Dick Smith took a Dick Heraty pass for the third TD while Heraty added the final six points on a quarterback option from the five yard line. The lone extra point came via a short pass from Heraty to Walters. October 12, 1956 Determination and desire marked the differ- ence in this game as the Bobcats steam-rollered to a 31-7 win over the Reynoldsville Bulldogs, thus maintaining their hold on the Southern Seven Conference lead. Clarion drew first blood, scoring after the game was only seven plays old, when Dan Wal- ters reached paydirt from the five yard line. Reynoldsville scored their only points early in the second period, thus taking the lead for a brief time. After that it was all Clarion as Hanford scored, capping a ninety yard drive. A Heraty to Smith pass added the PAT. Jerry Shanafelt and George Smith added a TD apiece in the third period after which Tom Hanford added a touchdown in the last stanza. October 20, 1956 The Bobcats won number five of the year at the expense of a hapless Sykesville eleven on the loser's field. Clarion scored the first four times they had the ball in the first half. Walters went over from the two yard line standing up to start the scoring off. George Smith added the second TD minutes later. ln the second quarter two pass plays, one from Walters to McLaughlin and the other from Heraty to McLaughlin, resulted in scores making the score at halftime 25-0. Dan Walters added the final touchdown four plays after the kickoff at halftime, romping over from the ten yard line. Following Walter's TD the Junior Varsity came in and played the rest of the game. Although Sykesville did score on them twice, they gained much valuable experience as a result. October 26, 1956 The Orange and Black, left little doubt in the minds of football fans in this area, who should be crowned the Little Seven Conference and County Champions, as they ended their season gloriously by trouncing their arch rivals, Redbank, 44-0. The first period showed Tom Hanford scor- ing the only TD on an off tackle slant from the four yard line. ln the second quarter a pass from Heraty to Smith scored six points while Smith added an- other touchdown on a dive from the two yard line. Dan Walters also scored the first of a trio of TD's in this quarter also. lt was Walters who did all the scoring in the third period by scoring twice, scamping over from the six and ten yard lines. George Smith scored the final six pointer and also his third TD of the night on a 50 yard pass from Heraty. Smith added two extra points, a rarity for the team this year. Beating Redbank 44-0 in the final game not only marked a fitting end for a terrific season but also ended the careers of some twelve var- sity players. These boys came a long way since the be- ginning ofthe season, playing one of the tough- est schedules and ending up with one of the best seasons ever credited to the Bobcats. Clarion-Brockway Game Junior Varsity Football Flrst Row Left to Rlght Henry Muller Larry Staley John Shultz Gary Harruger Paul Boyles Clalr Myers Norman Vaal Harry Callen Larry Murphy Second Row Mr Bruckner Joseph Scott Dennls Stewart Samuel Troese Joseph Staley Dean McMaster Fred Fox Ruchard Weaver Larry Gallagher Back Row Lowell Staley Wlllnam Brosuus Joe Bush Tom McNamara Tom Carnahan Bob Bush Larry Mumford Rnchard Klan gensmlth As understudues and future letter winners of the school the Junior Varslty played a flve game season wmnlng one tying one and losnng three Although the record was not an lmpressuve fine 'ob of teachnng the young Bobcats the essen tual fundamentals of football blocknng tacklnng and ball handlmg whuch they wull need as they attempt to fill the shoes of the graduatung sensors After all at s not the record thats lmportant Thus as a tramlng peruod In whuch young boys are taught the enloyment and competntuveness of en gagmg In a hugh school sport Along with being very rough It IS hard fun In which sportsmanshnp plays a very nmportant role I ' : . I I , . one, Coach Brickner assisted by Mr. Page did a I I . , , . , . , I F oofball Acfion Shofs A Varsify Baskefball Flrsl Row left to rlghf Alfred Chskosky Steve Troese Tom Hanford Barry Garborlno Second Row Tom McNamara Rusty McKee Ron Perry Bob Burns Duck Fulton Duck Heraty Bob Mcluughlln George Srnlfh Name McLoughl1n Burns Hanford McKee Fulton McNc1mo1rc1 Troese Heroty Gcxrbcurmo Perry Chlkosky McEr1T1re Polnfs 256 225 70 151 1 129 smnh 119 so 69 44 , 32 ' 10 2 ' ,, ' 0 Q . O N STEVE Senior Players K4 BARRY Dscm W'-X HL 4 X TX N R0 J, ' If-Q: 1 K .- 'ga P Q ,M W, I X ,v 1 Z9 f ' Q f ' 1 ? W K y . . x . ' 5 3 ff ff f 3 ff X Xl X ix ff, X E f 5 if S, 'I xx. I X x A , 1 5 ' 4.011 I ' MIX ' Ill xk M 1 X k 'X : I i I .' 1 7 ' r ' L I s ' Q, H E TP x M Il' x ff I, , , I !' f jf A I, ? If f R 12L N' 'W 'XJ 2 hx ff 1 1 ff Y 2 .lunior Varsity Basketball Flrst Row left to nght Rlchard Klmgensmlth Bull Broslus Floyd Frazner Mr Brochettn Second Row Harry Callen Joe Bush Larry Staley Bob Bush Third Row Larry Mumford Tum Fulton Tom Carnahan Lowell Staley Fourth Row Joe Staley Charles Cornely Larry Murphy Even though the lumor Bobcats didnt have a successful sea son gamewuse with 6 wms and l7 losses the real reason for Junior Varsity competition IS to teach the boys the fundamen tals of basketball and to develop the Idea of four play and clean sportsmanship This they learned well under the leadership of Coach Brochettu A lack of height was the mann drawback for the young Bobcats thus year but they made up for thelr small suze ln splrlt and determination These boys along wnth the returning varslty players will be the ones upon whom a successful varsuty season next year wall depend 72 1 ' 1 1 I - - - 1 1 1 - ' 1 f 1 - - f I . . . . , 1 Basketball Managers and Coaches left to Right Coach Brochettl Terry Hood Bob Alle John McEIhatten Coach Z old MANAGERS The Bobcats had three managers thus year Terry Hood the punt slzed manager for the Var suty who ran the clock for the home games Rob ert Allen Junnor Varsnty manager who kept the scorebooks for the Varslty and Junnor Varsity season broke has arm and was unable to carry on has manaqerual dutles COACHES Head mentor of the Bobcats again thus year was Mr Norman Zwald who IS now completing hrs fifth year as coach of Clarlon Coach Zwald has announced hrs reslgnatlon as basketball coach and hrs guidance wall be massed greatly Pnlotlng the future sensor Bobcats was Mr Wulluam Brochettl who dad a remarkable 'ob with has younq Cats In teachnng them the funda mentals of the game and team spnrlt whuch IS so vntal In any kand of sport Although the Junior Varslty lacked suze they always played every game right to the flnal buzzer ' : ', , n, , w . games, and John McElhatten, who early in the by the team. 73 Brookville Game VARSITY BASKETBAIJ. SCHEDULE Clarion Opponents 33 50 Brookville .. .... franklin ..... ... 58 64 Emlenton ...... ...... 3 0 58 East Forest 4,..... ..., . .. 77 36 Franklin ........ ,........ 4 4 61 Redbank ......,... ..,. .... 5 3 31 Keystone .....,....... ....... 5 5 47 Clarion-Limestone .. ..., 45 57 Union ...........,...,... ........ 46 67 East Brady .........., ........ 4 0 55 North Clarion ..,.. ...,..,. 4 1 44 Clarion-Limestone .. .... 45 47 Keystone .......,.,... ,...,., 4 0 58 Union .....,......... .... ,.,. 4 2 50 East Brady ........,.. ......, 5 6 65 North Clarion .....,., .... , ., 29 32 Clarion-Limestone .. .....,,. 40 30 Keystone ,........ ..,...., 43 39 Union .........,..... .......,. 5 3 56 East Brady ....,.,. ........ 4 5 39 North Clarion ..... ..,..,.. 4 9 38 East Forest ...,... .....,.. 5 5 56 Brookville . .. ....,,4. 48 49 Bobcat Basketball Season Highlights Although the Bobcats had the potential and spirit of a winning ball club, they lost many close games. At the end of the season eight vic- tories and fifteen defeats had been recorded. lt was never known from one game to the next who would be the starting five because of the numerous injuries which plagued us all season. The first game of the season was played at Brookville where the Bobcats met with defeat 50-33. Next came the highly touted Franklin Knights. This was an away game and the 'Cats again were defeated 64-58. However, defeat didn't come until the Bobcats had put up a ter- rific battle almost closing the gap several times in the final few minutes. High man for Clarion was Tom Hanford with 21 points. ln the third non-league game the Clarion- ites met the newly organized Emlenton Five and initiated them soundly. The score was 80-58. This was Clarion's first victory of a still young season. The game also showed four Bobcats in double figures. East Forest was next defeated on our own court 77-36, but Franklin was a different matter as they beat us 61-44. McLaughlin was high scorer with 17 points. This also marked the last game before the Christmas holiday. The Zwaldmen started off the new year by defeating the Redbank team 53-31 in the final warmup game before the league competition. Keystone provided the competition for the first league game which the Bobcats won 55-47 with McLaughlin hitting the hoops for twenty points. The 'Cats lost their first league game to the C8iL Lions by the score of 51-45 on the winner's home floor. High man was Hanford with 20 points. Playing Union and East Brady next, we lost our second and third league games by scores of 67-46 and 55-40, respectively. During this week the Bobcats lost the services of their high point man, Tom Hanford, due to an arm iniury. Meeting North Clarion on their home fioor the Clarionites dropped a real close game 44-41 with the deciding point being shot in the final few seconds. Playing one of their best ball games of the season the Clarion Five dropped a thrilling over- time decision to Clarion-Limestone 47-45 on our own floor. lt was tied at 43 all at the end of regulation time. ln the overtime each team made one basket apiece but Clarion-Limestone dropped two fouls in with only five seconds re- maining in the game. For the second time the Bobcats met the Panthers of Keystone, this time on their floor. Only two men hit double figures, Burns and Ful- ton with 23 and li points respectively. The final score was 58-40. Although the Zwaldsmen fought hard, nev- ertheless, Union again foiled their attempt at winning with a 50-42 setback on the losers fioor. High men were McLaughlin and Burns with 24 and 18 points. After playing nip and tuck ball all the way the Bobcats were finally subdued 65-56 in their next game by a sharp shooting East Brady team onthe winners court. The final game of the second round pitted Clarion as hosts to North Clarion to whom we dropped the poorest played and lowest scoring game of the year, 32-29. Upon entering the third round of league competition the 'Cats had a dismal record of one win, nine losses and were resting comfortably in the league cellar. Determined to escape the cellar, the Bob- cats iourneyed to Clarion-Limestone where they won their first game in many tries by the score of 40-30. The game went to Clarion, even after spotting Clarion-Limestone a 'll point lead in the first quarter, as a result of very fine defensive playing. Still playing good ball the Clarion team won a thrilling victory over Keystone 43-39 giving us three wins against nine defeats in the league. However the 'Cats dropped their next game in an overtime period to Union by the score of 75 56-53. Tom McNamara kept the team right in the fight with his fine set shooting in the closing minutes of the game. Bouncing back after their close loss to Union the Zwaldmen displayed real spirit and team co-ordination in defeating East Brady 45-39. Leading the Bobcat scorers was Rusty McKee with 17 points. The Orange and Black showed much better form toward the end of the season and proved this again as they iourneyed to North Clarion in their final league game to beat the wolves 49-38 thus escaping the cellar for the first time since mid-season. McKee and Burns led the scoring with 15 and 14 points respectively. A non-league game with East Forest showed three of the starting five of Clarion foul out while the other two were also in a precarious position with four apiece, as the Bobcats dropped a heart breaker 56-55. In the final game of the season the Clarion- ites played the Raiders of Brookville. We got off to a slow start but finished fast losing the game by only one point 49-48. Mclaughlin led the Clarion scorers with 14 points. Although the record of the Bobcats was not very impressive, the boys gained much valuable experience which should enable Clarion to have a top-notch ball club next year since four of the first six will be returning. Good luck next year! Brookville Game , lnframural Acfivifies Soccer C hamprons SENIOR HIGH Sue Johnston Barb Dlnsmore Judy Whlfe Ann Geiis Sandy Karnes Terry Wenn Kathy McEn1lre Jenny Slllxe Sandy Heeter Carolyn Kuhns Sandy Kepple JUNIOR HIGH Pafiy Groce Nancy Richardson Judy McLalne Nora Panclera Jackie Johnson Sandy Johnson Jane! Schaef fer Shirley Schrum Velga Gallnslus Judy Edwards Lucille Belle Volleyball Champlons SENIOR HIGH Judy While Sue Johnslon Ann Gefis Barb Dlnsmore Heeler Sandy Kepple Lmda Murphy Sandy Karnes JUNIOR HIGH Shirley Schrum Velga Galnnslus Patiy Groce ue Troese Pat Mules Nora Panclera Eleanor Gaihers Janet Schaeffer Sandy Johnson Jackie Johnson Judy Han hold Joanne Lee Nancy Richardson Judy Mclalne Baskefball Champions JUNIOR HIGH lnoi plciuredl Sue Troese Shlrley Schrum Sandy Johnson Jaclue John son Velga Galmslus Patty Groce Judy McLavne Joanne Lee Janet Schaeffer Pat Mules O I . I A I I I . I I I , , . I A I . 1 I I I ' , , , , O I I I I . I Kathy McEntire, Jenny Slike, Ruta Galinskis, Sandy , I , - . I . . I I S , , , , I I I ' 1 , , A O I . I I A ' , , f f I nframural Acfivifies Standing left to right Barbara Smith Sandy Hart Phyllis Corbett Sue Deemer Phoebe Etzel Lewanda Etze Seated Duane Still Linda Wenner Kay Ordiway Mary Lee Bowen Donna Moody Lynne Fulton was absent Intramural sports events have been a big part of this school Senior high school girls participated in the activities offered to them On these two pages are shown the champions of the soccer volleyball and basketball playoffs These girls deserve a hand for their hard work and out standing show of teamwork All the students who participated in these events gained much in learning sportsmanship and en loylng healthful recreation 78 year. Under the supervision of Miss Shope, many Junior and I Top Billing 552 jxx N N M The maiorettes are a small but active group at C. J. H. S. Through hard work and prac- tice these girls have displayed their talent. They have led the band for the following parades: Homecoming, Autumn Leaf Fes- tival, Halloween, Christmas and Memorial Day. They participated in our foot- ball pep rallies and helped put on an assembly, which was en- ioyed by all the students. The Spring Concert showed the maiorettes displaying su- perior ability, as they helped make it a smash hit of the spring season. Take an encore, girls, for the wonderful job you've done this year. Front Row: Patty Kifer. Second Row: Joyce Haines, Mary Ann George. Buck Row: Kay Courson. 80 M aioreHes Left to Right: Patty Kifer, Kay Courson, Mary Ann George, Joyce Haines. Band Wuth a trumpet fanfare we proudly present The Claruon Jount Hugh School Band marchung and playung uts successful way through 1956 1957 The band put hard work on performances excellently executed at many of the football games as they encouraged and enthusuastucally supported the cham puonshup football team Half tume shows were met wuth applause from spec tators Partucupatung un many parades durung the year the band captured top honors from several vusutung bands at Slugo on the Fourth of Judy Addung to the loyful spurut of Chrustmas the band rendered festuve musuc along wuth choral and dramatic presentatuons at the annual Chrustmas program A few members of the band were chosen to represent Claruon Hugh School un the County Band and Dustruct Band Festuvals both held un Knox ln the Forensuc contest the band made a fine showung and was favorably rated Many satusfled vuewers un both the student body and the general publuc saw and heard a fine performance at the annual sprung concert The bands hard work was lustufled by encouragung auduences at both the afternoon and evenung concerts The close of the school year brings to a grand finale the work actuvutues and rewards of another fine year for the Claruon Jount Hugh School Band 81 I I . I , . I , . I - I I l musrc be fhe food of lrfe, play on WT wg jnmm My .All Mmm' First Row left to rrght Kay Courson Joyce Homes Mary Ann George Patty Krfer Second Row Donna Moody Carolyn Gault Carol Whrtmore Davrd Owens Dan Shlngledecker Sandy Heeter Judy Forrmger Joyce Strauss Third Row Eleanor Gathers John Myers Jean Hanford Judy Hanhold Linda Getts Nora Pancrera Ann Getts Sandy Kepple Judy White Nancy Richardson Nancy Gustafson Judy Crlssman Kathleen McEnture Wendy Fulton Patty Groce Fourth Row Jrm Mclalne Duck Slater Patty Mules Patty Cyphert Gwen Hosack Sue Troese Clara Buck Richard Hall Carl Thompson Gary Harrrger Glorra Cyphert Sylvra Shook Carol Blorr Ellen McLarne John Mooney Ruta Gesrn Sandra Hart Back Row fstandlngl Annobella Giles Terry Wern Walter Preston Chrlslna Cornely Phyllrs Corbett Fay Mahle John Car mody Director lSeotedl Ross Curll Bob Schrecengost Leonard Chrkosky George Shook Bob Allen Alfred Chrkosky Ld-X John Carmody 92 5 Yau-:El Senior Chorus Miss Shope and Mr Harris The Choruses hit the high society page as they helped make the Christmas program the best in recent years. Much work, under the supervision of Miss Shope and Mr. Harris, went into perfecting the songs for the program. They also participated in the Spring Concert and according to the reviews ably displayed their musical ability Clarion was well represented by mem bers of the Chorus at the annual District Chorus in New Castle January TO ll and 12 1 57 Both directors are hoping for more stu dent participation next year Front Row left to right Joyce Strauss Sally Cupa Terry Weun Sandy Heeter Judy White Annabella Giles Sandy Hart Phoebe Etzel Phyllis Corbett Second Row Lewanda Etzel Sue Deemer Patty Lee Carolyn Elder Kay Ordiway Sandy Karnes Donna Blgley Delores Klndel Maxine Barlett Nancy Burns Top Row Dail Myers Daniel Shingledecker Cl' 1l 'F2 ,....-vw-nnfan.m ll?t N A .lumor Chorus Flrst Row Left to Rlght John Wlant Harry Slater Charles Watson Bob Frazier Patrlck Hepmger Charles Corbett Larry Slater Second Row Larry Rader Davld Caldwell Ron Roseman Larry Lewis George Chambers Peter Shreftler John Myers Thnrd Row Gary Klser Bull Murphy John Wagner Bob Eshbaugh Gerald Goth nrs loe Preston Fourth Row Bull Ernest Duck Elslager Jack Shlrey Gary Harrlger John Mooney Bob Potter Glenn Over Fifth Row Kelth McCleary Jlm Morrison Tom Beers Davld Cyphert Larry Snyder Sixth Row Denny Merwln Victor Wenner Gary Leasure Ted Simpson Mlke Bagley Seventh Row Wilbur Lewls Jlm Ferrln ger Albert Harrvs Tom Smathers Mlke Luton Elghth Row Albert Rennmger Gary Har tle Clanr Myers Davnd Owens Glenn Hoover Howard Fox Front Row Left to Rlght Paula Stewart Pauline Davus Donna Aldous Pat Cyphert Sandy Campbell Janet Vowlnckle Lucnlle Wagner Judy Stromyer Carla Wllllams Jean Hanford Chrlstma Cornely Wendy Fulton Carol Blair Beth Gross Judy Mclalne Second Row Ann Curll Sue Troese Patty Mules Rosalyn Ramsey Rosalee Varner Lots McGregor Shnrley Swartzfager Sue Donahue Janet Hartzell Ruth Cathcart Nancy Baughman Karen McLaughlin Pat Sheridan Betty Kennedy Patrlcla Myers Third Row Nora Panclera Lucy Montana Roslyn Lawrence Sandra Flcmlng Betty Baughman Elaine Shook Ruth Byers Nancy Avery Carol Shoup Irene Roseman Judy Lee Cheryl Kuhns Llnda Perry Susan McElree Fourth Row Judy Unger Nancy Gustafson Martha Glenn Violet Parsons Sandra Gallagher Fay Muller Erma Mapes Shnrley Sayers Gladlne Myers Mary Ruth Boyles Monica Hepfl Jane Hoffman Fufth Row Donna Kler Barbara Jordon Bonnle Wynkoop Joanne Lee Shnrley Schrum Jackue Johnson Sandra Johnson Linda Getts Lmcla Horton Eleanor Gathers Sandra Varner Donna Fagley Sixth Row Joanne Potter Judy Reddnnger Nancy McDxvltt Beulah DeSanto Rosella Beverudge Daisy Pascerellu Mary Lou Rankin Janet Schaeffer Judy Edwards Patty Grace Bock Row Penny Lewls Judy Crlssman Patty Hartzell Judy Reddlnger Carol Snyder Genevieve Lewis Mary Hepfl Sara Avery Clydlne Basslnger Frances Wagner Carol Mumford Peggy Corle 85 0 rx . I .: .V x, I I .I JNL . . M, , , '-+ ,., ' . I ' I I ' I .I .. I , . ' .,. . 1' ,' , I I l I I , . I F I ' I .I I. : ' , - .. I ' I I I , . I .1 1 . .I 1 1 I ' I I I I I. I I ll I I 'I I 1 , , ', , ,' ,' , I I I I 'I . I I -. ' I I I I I. I ' : I I I. I I . I I F I . I I I I ' . I. I I I ' .I I I ' : .I . I I I I I . .I I I F l I I I ' .ii X x F orenslc TRIO left to Right Joyce Strauss Sandra Hart Sandra Heeter was absent when this picture was taken Plano Solo Daniel Shlngledecker Alto Solo and Plano Solo Sandra Hart Baton Twlrllng Patty Klfer as if 4' Qvx at RQ Qt Musical Acfivifies left Yo Rlghf STATE BAND Sandra Hari Mr Cormody COUNTY BAND First Row left to right Joyce Sfrauss Judy Forrmger Sondra Heefer Donna Moody Carolyn Gaul? Carol Whutmore Gloria Cypher? Sylvlo Shook Second Row Daniel Shmgledecker David Owens Patty Knfer Nora Pancnera Ann Geifs Judy White Leonard Chlkosky George Shook DISTRICT BAND e 1 fo Rlghf Joyce Sirauss Judy Whlte Daniel Shlngledecker Carolyn Gaul! Carol Whitmore George Shook DISTRICT CHORUS e 0 lo Rlghf Joyce Strauss Annabella Giles Sandra Heeier Sandra Hart who was absenl when Yhls picture was taken attended both Siale Band and Chorus 87 Our Big Production il Flrst Row left to rlght Carolyn Gourley Karen Flemung Second Row Fay Mahle Henrietta Harris Maxine Barlett Back Row Richard Frampton Robert Mclaughlln Richard Fulton Alfred Chlkosky Barry Garbanno Howard Beers Thomas Shreftler ln Aprll T957 the Senior Class proudly presented the annual class play The Eyes of Tlaloc by Agnes Emelle Peterson Many of our sensor cost proved themselves to be very successful on the leg: tumate stage The play centered around the mysternous cllsappearance ofa New Englander who had moved to Arizona to study the Aztec legends and gods partucularly the Aztec god Tlaloc Under the excellent dnrectuon of Mr Ernest A harrah everyone connected wnth the play put many hard hours of work unto making nt a success Congratulatuons cast' You all deserve a star on your door CAST Amanda Slmpklns Ezra Slmpklns Pudge Rogers The Professor Tommy Tinker Nancy Howe VIFQIDIG Lee Byrd Pat Gullus Nawa Foy Mahle Howard Beers Alfred Chnkosky Richard Fulton Barry Garbarmo Carolyn Gourley Henrnetta Harrns Maxlne Barlett Thomas Shreffler Salvador DelSantos Robert McLaughlln Peplta DelSantos Karen Flemlng John Wayne Richard Frampton 88 as 5 - f-13. ' -V ,m,ggj,i, 1 ' - - 5 ' ,f,1:.,-.. fliyfks' 3, g sa 'km W if Y' 'Q' X . al .4 FA -.uv M X 5' . W 9 .Ni 1 J. Q A 52524 1 '- Q QQ 5 ff X' ' Sw f xx f 6 :M JA V Q I? i ' 'Q ' ffm n nf- gg 5 E ..WQff1w, Z AW 3' D , 2 'V Y,s,,1.,m in ta C larioneffe Sfaff Slttmg at Table clockwise Mrs Hartman Bob Confer Jerry Whitmore Kay Courson Joyce Haines Barbara Mumford Carol Reed Mable Sayers Barbara Hellman Karen Flemlng Bob Sklnner Norman Baldwm Duck Heraty Steve froese Bob Hess Barry Garbarlno Tom Hanford Duck Fulton Paul Wulshlre Barbara Hepler Georglanna Perry Janet Myers Bob Mclaughlln As our predecessors have done so we the class of 1957 proudly present our yearbook by all members ofthe staff The flrst 'ob to be done was to secure aclvertlsements from merchants In and out of town Most of the yearbook staFf was assugned to thus 'ob The sensors were nntervlewed for wrnte ups, hlstorues ofthe classes were wrntten pictures were taken and many small 'obs were accomplushed We hope you wall find a great amount of pleasure un our 1957 yearbook 90 l . I . : ' I I I I I I I Row Standing: Joyce Strauss, Dorothy Emig, Donna Smith, Dan Walters, Bonnie Curll, Delores Kindel, Fay Mahle, Betty Wiant I 1 1 - a ' . . I ' TYPISTS AND COPY EDITORS left to Right Fay Mohle Kay Cour son Bob Mcloughlln Barbara Hellman ADVERTISING STAFF First Row left to Right Barbara Smuth Delores Klndel Phyllas Gates Barbara Mumford Joyce Homes Bob Skinner Second Row Margaret Hrndman Paul Wrlshlre Kay Courson Duck Fulton Dan Walters Duck Her aty Bob Hess SNAPSHOTS AND WRITEUPS Martha Reed Betty Wnant Barbara Hepler Mable Sayers Bob Con fer Barry Garbarmo Clarroneffe Staff W NYJ Q' qi as 91 i H From Front to Back Bonnie Davus Glorla Lytle Jean Mohle Ruth Swartzfager Clara Buck Patty Lee Phoebe Etzel Patty Klfer Mary Lee Bowen Phyllis Mules Linda Murphy Patty Cyphert Rita Gesin Cross Bar On The H Rasma Galinslus Donna Bigley Patty Sheridan Darlene Thomas Garnett Gourley Judy White Carolyn Gault Diane Still Maxine Barlett Judy For ringer Peggy Maxwell Terry Weln Sandy Heeter Carolyn Elder Advisers Miss Robertson Mr Pratt Miss Scheeren Editors Henrietta Harris Karen Hosack Linda Reed Patty Kahle Bob Allen Janet Harruger Albert Harris Gloria Cypher? George Shurey John Shultz Sandy Kepple Sue Deemer Genevieve Sllke H1 Life Staff The Clarion Hi Life distributed every two weeks contains many unter estlng features much work goes into this paper to make interesting reading for the students This year the newspaper has two extra editors a sports and a feature Compliments go to the newspapers staft on this yea. ou standing paper The student body wishes to thank Miss Scheeren Miss Nob t son and Mr Pratt appreciation for their advice and patience 92 L From Back to Front: Daniel Shingledecker, Ann Getts, Bill McCall, Tim Fulton, Phyllis Corbett, Gay McEIhattan, Mike lmel, C C 1 . . . ' ' . ' S t- . . . . 1 ,W h , , .,. Hi Life Staff To Henrietta Harris, the editor of our news- paper, we give credit for her original ideas. This year there are clever write-ups, a longer paper was used, and many other extra features were added. Henrietta has tried in every possible way to make our paper like a commercial news- paper. Karen Hosack, as the assistant editor, is in charge of the reporters. Karen has been work- ing hard to make the Hi Life a better paper. Carolyn Elder and Judy Forringer, who are the Junior editors this year, will be co-editors next year. They hope to keep it running as smoothly next year as they have done in pre- vious years. First Row, left to right: Mimeographing Staff: Ruth Swartz- fager, Patty Cyphert, Ann Getts, Rita Gesin, Miss Scheeren, Rasma Galinskis, Bonnie Davis, Jane Mahle. Business Staff: Mike lmel, Phoebe Etzel, Donna Bigley, Sue Deemer, John Shultz, Maxine Barlett, Phyllis Corbett, Patty Sheridan, George Shirey. Art Stott: Seated: Patty Kifer, Gloria Lytle, Gloria Cyphert, Carolyn Elder. Standing: Bill McCall, Linda Murphy, Dan Shingledecker. Bottom Row: Reporters, Front Row: Henrietta Harris. Top Step: Henrietta Harris. Middle Step: Judy Forringer, Carolyn Elder. Bottom Step: Karen Hosack. Second Row: Judy Forringer, Mary Lee Bowen, Patty Lee, Phyllis Miles. Third Row: Sandy Kepple, Sandy Heeter, Terry Wein, Diane Still. Fourth Row: Bob Allen, Albert Harris, Tim Fulton. Mimeographing Staff: Darlene Thomas, Gay McElhattan, Patty Kahle, Janet Harriger, Genevieve Slike, Henrietta Harris, Judy White, Linda Reed. Peggy Maxwell, Carolyn Gault, Clara Buck, Karen Hosack, Garnett Gourley. Front Row Left to Rlght MISS CarrIer David Owens BIll Murphy Tom Smathers Norman VaIl Bob Potter John Byers Bob Wynkoop Tom BaldwIn .lumor Readmg Library Club Another Club that Interests the students IS the JunIor Readmg Club The club members are from the seventh and eIghth grades MISS Car rIer IS the sponsor Wlfh John Byers actlng as presldent The Junlor ReadIng Club has done many thIngs thus year Among them are the readIng of a ploy revIewIng favorIte books and the dIscussIng of Interestung flchonal characters They have also exchanged Ideas about books that belonq to theIr age group The books for the club are ordered through the Teen age Book Club Club The obgect of the ClarIon JoInt HIgh School LIbrary Club IS to stImulate Interest In readIng and to help students In every possuble way In thenr school lufe MembershIp IS open to all stu dents who are Interested In readIng and the lIbrary PerIodIcally durIng the year the club pub lnshed a LIbrary BulletIn CODTCIDIHQ lIbrary news a new books SSCTIOD revnews bIblIographIes and many Items of Interest Left to Rlght Mr Rhodes Alma Wag ner LOIS Murray Janet Hartzell MonIca Hepfl 94 - '51 ,I T :.'. i .r l I I l O Q 'r' .. l I c. I il. 'D -' -I I . I .' : I l. I I I . I . . I ,- '... I' i .' I ,'. l 1 I i Flrst Row left to right Mr Aharrah Maxine Barlett Louella Wagner Doris Miller Lynn McMullen Patty Klfer Mary Ann George Lynne Ful ton Garnett Gourley Lewanda Et ze Second Row Bonnie Davis Lois Mur ray Kay Ordlway Erma Cohlhepp Genevieve Slrke Ruta Gallnskis Judy White Gloria Lytle Peggy Maxwell Barbara Stromyer Third Row Donna Bigley Karen Smlth Phoebe Etzel Nancy Burns Nora Jean Panclera Sue Burns ev erly Callahan Dianne Avery Hrlma Smith Barbara Bartley Sandy Karnes Annabella Giles Fourth Row Alma Wagner Marie Kllngensmith Naomi Duffee Geor qua Hedrick Clara Buck Janet Har riger Buck Row Linda Murphy Rita Gesrn Sandy Hart Phyllis Corbett Carolyn Gault Senror G Jumor Dramafrcs Clubs Stepping into the spotlight for the first time this year the Junior and Senior Dramatic Clubs have carried on a fine program of original producing directing and writing of plays The Junior group this year has been divided into two sep arate clubs meeting on drliierent days Each of the three groups presented an assembly program as an activity for this year The Seniors although hampered by no male representation, set a fine example of program activity 'For the follow ing groups Both Dramatic Clubs were a fine success in their debut in our little theater this year. First Row left to right: Stromyer Rose man, Holtman, Clark, Gallagher Hepfl, Avery, Sheridan, McLaugh lin, Blair, Gross, Fulton, Hanford. Second Row: Stromyer, Miller, Miller, Donahue, Hosack, Shook, Groce, McElhattan, Galinskis, Bell, Maho ney, Preston. Third Row: Hindman, McDivitt, Pascer elli, Getts, Glenn, Richardson Mclaine, Panciera, Snyder, Davis. Fourth Row: Hanhold, Beveridge, Tro ese, Williams, Curll, Baughman, Cy phert, Aldous, Kuhns, Perry, Lewis. Fifth Row: Jordon, Kier, Carle, Shoup Kennedy, Gustafson, Potter, Shoup Fletcher, McElree, Phillips, Roseman Sixth Row: Eshbaugh, Haskell, lmel Still, Keatley, Rae, Mooney, Wag- ner, Luton, Scott, Troese, Corbett. Buck Row: Marshall, Wagner, Hed- rick, Hindman, Rader, Caldwell Lewis, McElhattan, Corbett, Hepin- ger, Gathers, Over, Kiser. - A Jumor and Senior Dance Club Round Dancing The Dance Club sponsored by Mr Kassel was in full swung this year The attendance since last year Through this club the students learn many new and different round and square dance steps Their confidence steadily increased and this in turn helped to increase the attendance of school dances AM E oquare Dancing 96 0 o Qi combination of both the Junior and Senior groups made an amazing increase in - Y HIY The HI Y IS like a star on a dresslng room door lt shows that thus orgamzatuon of boys with Mr Harris thelr sponsor, has done a fine 'ob nn the bulldnng up of our commumty Our apprecnatnon goes these boys fcr a fine 'ob Front Row Left to Right lKneellngl Harvey McClain Gordon Sewart Pat Gallagher Second Row leonard Chlkosky Gary Leasure Bull Broslus Albert Harris Third Row Don Myers Grant Groce Martln Anderson Mr Horns No man McKlnsey Bull McCall Rusty McKee Fourth Row Dean Magness Andrew Sllke Dail Myers Ronald Perry Back Row Glenn Hoover rrHlY The Trl HI Y us an organization of gurls working for the betterment of the communlty school cmd home by performung varuous actlvntues The girls under the supervnslon of thelr sponsor, Miss Robertson have been doing many thlngs to cheer up hospltallzed people such as, vlsntlng them and making favors or taking flowers They attend various churches an and out of town once a month The Tru Hu Y would luke to earn enough money to sponsor another exchange student All In all the gurls should be commended on theur good work Front Row left to Rnght Joyce Strauss Joan Wuant Terry Wem Sandy Kepple Mass Robertson Second Row Linda Reed Carolyn Kuhns Karen Smlth Janet Myers Annakella Gzles Barbara Stromyer .ludy Whlte Third Row Sue Burns Patty Kahle Doris Muller Carol Whitmore Barbara Bartley Darlene Thomas Judy Forrlnger Garnett Gourley Buck Row Beverly Callahan Donna Blgley Patty Cyphert Ka hleen McEntlre Janet Harrlger Marne Wagner Carolyn Gault Genevxeve Slrke Sandy Karnes 97 G S - 1 ' . 3, . . y- to Wy , : I ' ' 1 1 - : , , . 1 - 1 7 1 1 A 3 1 I G I 3 1 1 - 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 - : I I I I I I ' 7 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' I I I ' I I I I Makmg Its appearance recently an our school as the Future Farmers of Ameruca whuch us a na tuonal organrzatnon for helpmg boys get better acquannted wnth agrrculture A specual feature occurrung every year ns the trnp to the State Farm Show at Harrisburg Among the actnvmes of the club are the en termg cf a float In the Autumn Leaf Festival and the sponsorung cf a Father and Son Banquet held each sprung qu Front Row left to rrght Robert Wagner Dean Magness Don Myers Ross Curll Gary Gross Second Row Bull Grrmm Norman McKmsey Jerry Varner Vern ver Dan Radaker Car Thompson Ron Myers Raymond Dolby Gordon Stewart Grant Gross Jerry Travrs Joe Berkey George Shook Dlck Frampton Terry Renwick Sam Cothcart l.ewrs Wagner Mr Cunningham Scrence and Oufdoor Club Thus club us orgamzed and operated em clently by the students and anded wnth faculty gundance Among the actlvmes enloyed by the club thas year were excltlng color movles These movues are chosen wlth care and are of a variety of nnterestunq topncs The excellent omcers elected thvs year helped the club to enloy Its greatest prosperity Flrst Row left to rrght Mr Marks Mary Ann Nulph Carol Reed Lmda Murphy Betty Murray Judy Strotman Gary Klfer Duck Zacherl Second Row Howard Beers Martha Byers Vnola Cyphert Beverly Kroh Alma Wagner Joan Kllllon Mary Ellen Parsons Ras ma Galmskls Donna Blgley Thrrd Row Jerry Varner .lohn Martz Bull Wynlxoop Ron Furlong Norman McKinsey Dave Wilson Dall Myers Don Weidner Jnm Vownnckel Fourth Row Jerry Whitmore Bull Smlth Bob Hess Jxm Watson Bob Allen Alfred Cl'1llKOSlKY T001 EC1lK9I' N0I'ff1ClI1 Baldwin George Shlrey .lam Campbell Back Row Calvrn Henry Duane Harruger Sheridan Anderson Ron McEnture Jerry Shanafelt Duck Smlth Fred Vossberg Andrew Sluke Tom Shreftler 98 , : 1 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 1 O , , l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . ' 'T ,gy ,f-girl, ' ,M -. .1 F F I 0 O O I - QL ws if XX 3, A r 3 - 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 : I I I I I I I ' , . 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : I I I r I I I 1 , . 2 I I I I 1 I 1 . 00 .lumor Ar Club The Junlor Art Club for pupuls un grades seven eight and nme provldes work an and an under standing of composutlon co or and desngn Ind: vndual dufferences are always taken unto consud eration w- .. egg... Senior Ari Club Pupils In grades ten eleven and twelve who elect to loln the Sensor Art Club are guven the oppor tumty to experlment wnth many art materials and techniques a d at he same time get an under standing of the mam prm clples of art wnth an op portunuty for each student to express hnmself through has art Lahn Club The motto of the Latm Cu IS Vlnclt Qu: ab orat wh :ch translated means He conquers who works In thenr weekly meet mgs the club plans many varied actlvntles Theur mann actxvnty ns thenr an nual trap to Pittsburgh In Fe ruary to vnsnt uhl Planetarium durmg he Latm Festival Week Other actuvmes were a successful round and square dance a swnmmmg party and the selling of Chrlstmas candy to raise money Girls' Athletic Asso iaiion ,vu cn Front Row, Left to Right: Barbara Smith, Phoebe Etzel, Kay Courson, Donna Smith. Second Row: Mary Lee Bowen, Sandra Hart, Lynne Fulton, Barbara Dinsmore. Third Row: Rita Gesin, Sue Deemer, Karen Hosack, Suzanne Johnston. Fourth Row: Diane Still, Donna Moody, Mary Ann George, Sandra Heeter. Back Row: Phyllis Corbet, Lynn McMillen, Lewanda Etzel, Ann Getts. The G. A. A. is responsible for all athletic activities for girls outside of school. With the help of their sponsor, Frances M. Shope, they set up a sports program of soccer, volleyball and basketball. The members of G. A. A. officiated at these games. Their most successful fund raising project was a dance entitled Sno-Ball which was held for the whole school on December 21. With the money received from this they purchased G. A. A. pins for their senior members. left to Right: Tom Hanford, Steve Troese, Richard Frampton, Robert McLaugh- lin, Richard Fulton, Ronald McEntire, Tom Shreffler, Dan Radaker, Coach Zwald, Barry Garbarino, Dan Walters, Bill Grimm, Dick Smith, Alfred Chikosky, Ron Perry, Gerald Shanafelt, Bob Hess. Varsity C left to Right: George Smith, Harry Callen, Ross Curll, Terry Renwick, Larry Mumford, Robert Burns, Tom McNamara, Harry Frazier, Larry Staley, Gary Harriger, Barry Reddinger, Bill Brosius, Lowell Staley, Charles Cornely, Tom Carnahan, Joe Bish, Bob Skinner, Dick Heraty, Bob Bish. The Varsjjy 'ICH is one of the most active clubs in the school. Among the activities the club sponsored this year were the selling of the orange and black Bobcat pins and fruitcakes for Christmas. Proceeds from these projects were put in the club treasury for the pur- pose of paying for jackets and to help pay for football injuries. To be eligible for a letter a boy must have played at least three- fourths of the varsity quarters in either football or basketball or to have earned ten points in track. The Varsity C is under the capa- ble direction of Coaches Norman Zwald and Robert Wiberg. The critics have nothing but high praise for this fine and worthwhile organization. 100 Sfudeni C ouncll Student Council Members Richard Frampton Henrietta Harris Terry Renwick Linda Wenner George Smith Walter Smith Robert Burns Joseph Staley Nancy Richardson Karen Mclaughlen Peter Shref fler David Caldwell Thomas Smathers Joseph Gourley Richard Elslager A representative and an alternate were elected from each room from grades seven through twelve for the student council The Student Council executive council is Dick Frampton President Terry Renwick Vice President, Bob Burns, Secretary, Hen- rietta Harris, Treasurer. The Student Council is the students' voice for what the students want in their school. Gum chewing was a large prob- lem, so the Student Council discussed this matter and the chewing of gum was approved. This was later rescinded. A suggestion box was erected near the cafeteria door for the students use. The council approved the publication of the handbook for the opening of school in l957. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS , Left to Right: Henrietta Harris, Treasurerp Richard Frampton, President, Terry Renwick, Vice President, Robert Burns, Secretary. 101 School Board Front Row, left to right Roy Bagley Presldent Quay Lerch Vuce Presldent Ethel Crlspm Secretary P K Keefer Mrs Eva Johnson Mrs Helen Snyder Mrs Paullne Thompson Reed C D Hanford Back Row Jay Myers Clarence Varner Eugene Callahan Joseph Baker Eugene Mumford Gerald Goble John P Haskell Not Present Alphonse Rapp Walter Maxwell J Mllo Smathers Treasurer Every thnrd Tuesday of each month the members ofthe Clar non Jomt School Board meet The board consnsts of five members from each member dnstruct makmg a total of 20 members and two non member secretarues They hzre the teachers and oversee the actnvmes of the school The board should be commended on the fine 'ob of su pervrsvng and operating the school system efflcrently 102 . : . , . 1 I . . 2 . . V 2 X- , Center Row: Dr. D. D. Pierce, F. K. Miller, Cecil Gourley, Mrs. Ruth Logan, Mrs. Emma Mclaine, William , . . . I Ad IV X 5X... 7, if Li Directors Wllllam M Page Ill Paul R Getts Prmclpals Presentlng our prmclpals The two men responsible for the operatuon and supervlsnon of Clarion Jomt Hugh School Mr Paul R Getts IS the Supervising Prlnclpal of Claruon Joint Schools He ns a graduate of Pennsylvanna State Umversuty Um verslty Park Pennsylvanua where he recelved has B S and M A degrees Sunce coming to Clarion Mr Getts has proven hns outstand :ng abulnty In school admlnlstratuon Mr Wllllam M Page our hugh school pruncnpal us the man responslble for the efficient manner nn whlch our school IS run He attended the Umverslty of Pnttsburgh where he received has M A degree and IS now working towards has doctor s degree Mr Pages friendly manner and pleasing personallty help make hum not only an excephonal prnnclpal but a fruend to all 104 . , . I I v I ' , , . . . . 1 - ' . . , , . . . , , . . . Ernest C Aharrah Malhemahcs Halllon Pennsylvania M Ed Pennsylvania Siafe Unlversliy Wnllmm Brochefh Guidance Reynoldsvllle Pennsylvania Unlverslfy of Plilsburgh Allce M Bones English latin Wes? Newton Pennsylvania Thiel College Rebecca Carrier English UI'llV9fSllY of Maryland Hurry Bruckner Y Tlfusvllle Pennsylvanna Allegheny College John E Carmoely Music Slugo Pennsylvania Duquesne Unlversny 105 F aculfy MJ. sb.. Baxier, Pennsylvania M.A. A f ,M.A. X M 'K ' a.s. Faculty Ernest E. Cunningham Agriculture Parkville, Pennsylvania B.S. Pennsylvania State University William C. Harris Senior Chorus Muslc Vandergrlft Pennsylvama Indlana State Teachers College M J F Faye Daugherty Socnal Studies Clarion Pennsylvania ertlflcatlon In Jumor Hugh Sublects Clarion State Teachers College Dorothy C Harman English Speech Erie Pennsylvania Wrttenberg College Walter J Doversplke Mathematics New Bethlehem Pennsylvanra M Ed Unlverslty of Pittsburgh Irene Kahle Home Economucs Reynoldsvulle Pennsylvania lndtana State Teachers College 106 is. X fr, 'I . fel nl' L' I llfl V we All Ll I ' lf C . , .' . . . l rl l - I A.B. gill . R L ,Q ' yi' C, A BlS. Paul Kapp Industrial Arts Kossuth Pennsylvania California State Teachers College Morrell B Pratt language Waterford Pennsylvania M Ed Pennsylvania State Unlverslty James Kassel Science Clanon Pennsylvanna M Lltt Unlverslty of Pittsburgh Clayton E Rhodes Llbrarlan Rnmersburg Pennsylvania Clarlon State Teachers College lawrence Marks Science Smethport Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State Unlverlsty lucnlle M Robertson Commercial Reynoldsvnlle Pennsylvania lndrana State Teachers College 107 Faculty wi y v 's.s. l . .' -' -. , 1 5 1 ls.s. A J l S 7 C 'Lb-Q s 1 . QKB. n .s M421 ' A nfs. l F aculfy 6 Sally Jane Scheeren Commercial Ford Cnty Pennsylvania Induana State Teachers College Dr Samuel A Wilhelm History Clanon Pennsylvania Ph D Umverslty of Puttsburgh Frances M Shops Physucal Educahon New Bloomfield Pennsylvania West Chester State Teachers College Norman A Zwold Physical Education Emponum Pennsylvanla Lock Haven State Teachers College L Robert Wnberg Hustory Altoona Pennsylvania M Ed Unlverslty of Plttsburgh Paul V A Forrlnger Sclence Clarion Pennsylvania Clarion State Teachers College 108 Ethel Crispen School Secretary Clarion, Pennsylvania Hoffs Business College Ellen Gottschalt Dental Hygienist Meadvllle Pennsylvania Rochester School of Hygiene Jane Dllls Cafeterua Cashier arson Pennsylvania Clarlon Hngh School Elolse Hoover School Nurse Helen Furnace Pennsylvama Oul Cnty Hosputal School of Nursing Joanne Doran School Secretary Clarion Pennsylvania Immaculate Conceptlon Hugh School Harriet K Varner Speech Correctlon Tudloute Pennsylvanua M Ed Penn State Unlversuty 109 F aculfy kc --9 X, . ......... 0-QL 3 s X A ' I ' -A I in ,. 5 fi-1-1:-., i f' 2 ' 1 A 2 , V 43i1KEf' - 'ww--1?-an-H f lair S v--9 1 .Ngg Qf 2 ff ..-an-nr,, qu- : . ,Sak i. :Fifa li My ' MW avi? www as 'IH C afeferia Workers left to Right: Mrs, Siverling, Mrs. Framp- ton, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Shanafelt, Mrs. Magness, Mrs. Gathers, Mrs. Lerch. Our cafeterna workers help set the stage for Claruon Hugh by preparmg good food all year They have worked hard to give the students the well bal cmced meals they need Congratulatnons for a suc cessful season Cafeteria Work ers' I - iff f fwf, j cjigw' I my V fgga '2fK,1ew,,Li 1. f Bus Drivers We dont arrlve at our stage door In solnd gold Cacllllacs but many do come In shnny yellow buses Our bus drivers work In all types of weather to brnng the members of our Clarion Hugh cast safely to school We present to you our Bus Drivers an award for your de voted servlce Left of Rlghi Howard McClam Tom Myers Wayne Maxwell John Moggey Lewis Wagner James Kennedy Bull Fetzer George Bugley Sliilsfw X L-L MSL 5 WB BW fi I-Ar. ,.,,,N,.ww:- - 5 Ad V PHIL SCHIERBERL Wise pomfo Chlps CLYDES ATLANTIC Quinlan Pretzels Phone 767 Clar on Pa Fifth St Wood Clarion Pa LOBAUGHS COUNTRY MAID ICE CREAM Congratulations 1957 Graduates From A FRIEND Compllments DR JOHN R DORAN COMPLIMENTS WAYNE R WEAVER CLARION PENNSYLVANIA IIA -R i , . I I ' I Clarion, Pennsylvania Phone 152 To of OF Compllments of Compliments of DUFFS STERLING SERVICE DR THOMAS POLATTY VOWINCKEL BROTHER: Pontiac Sales And Servnce Goodwnll Used Cars Crls Craft Trolan and Lyman Boats Mercury Outboard Motors Clarnon Pennsylvama Phone 800 Compluments PARK DINOR Complnments of RICHARD D MILLER Compluments of CLARION BEVERAGE COMPANY CHARLES J SARDI Prop Compliments of STANDARD PENNANT COMPANY Bug Run Pa Jefferson County Felt and Chemlle Awards Leters Emblems Banners Caps We Feature a Fme Lune of Sweaters Jackets Tee and Sweat Shnrts Compllments of FAIRGROUND SERVICE STATION J C CLOUGH AGENCY 40 Years Insurance Service Mlght as well rude first class Clarlon Pa I . P . I - I of . . ll ' ' II . , . . , . I 'I , , , , . R I I ' 115 Compliments HENRYS GENERAL STORE Groceries Meats Gas I ERNESTS STAND Rome 966 Dicnl Leeper 3131 Compliments of SUPER VALUE MARKETS CLARION FRANKLIN OIL CITY MAXWELL 8. CALLIHAN LUMBER CO WILLIAM ond VERNA LEITH Owner Mgr Manufacturers of Building and SCOTTYS CABINS Industrial Lumber 3 W curion R D ' Phone Clor on 7949 W P I If PHONE 3151 LEEPER CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1957 GRUBERS FARM DAIRY GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK AND CREAM SHIPPENVILLE PA PHONE 33 J 112 6 ' 1 of ' - O'I ' 1: ' R. D. 1:1 I I I ' Colonial Dining Room On Rt. 6 estern Entrance Cl ' I ' Cook Forest S ate Pork . I os O ice I - PA OF 1 ' - - CLARION FARM BUREAU CO OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Farm Supplies Clarnon Knox Where You And Service Meet EIGHTH AVENUE SERVICE STATION JOE 8. BUTCH Washmg 81 Lubrlcatlon CLARION MEMORIAL COMPANY Markers Monuments Quality and Workmanshnp Guaranteed Buy Your Next Car From FREAS MOTOR CO Chrysler Plymouth Clarlon P CHARLES TOOL AND SUPPLY Clarion Pennsylvania PHEROS FOOD MARKET Follow the Green Sldewalk MITCHELL 8. RANKIN Meats Groceries Phone 7669 M R D gil Clarion Phone 781 LAWRENCE BROS TRANSIT Max coNcRETE Floors Walks Foundations CLARION, PA - - I M l 1 I - - ll ' ll Phone 9426 Clarion, Pa. - . I . ' , a. I ll ' Il . 'I'l7 If WS Congratulations Lumber 81 Building Materials Class of 1957 See CORNER RESTAURANT FULTON LUMBER 8. SUPPLY phone 786 ' Compliments of Route 322 West Clarion, Pa. CORNER CUPBOARD COMPLIMENTS OF RH EA S MOTELS BROWNS BOOT SHOP Clarion Pennsylvania COMP'-IMENTS OF THE A B C COACH FURNITURE MART CO NC America s Best Coach 1 Shlppenvllle a 118 I I ., l . Lakes - to -the Seaville R. or , ' ' , P . Compllments of CLARION VULCANIZING Clarnon Phone 333 Compliments of MARIE S SHOPPE Ladies and Childrens Wear Mr and Mrs Samuel Montana Complnments of No 70 N 5th Ave Drlllnng and OII and Gas Productuon G W HALL For The Best In Entertamment Attend Your ORPHEUM THEATRE Clarion Pennsylvan Compluments Complnments of BIGLEYS GULF SERVICE STATION Compliments of CLARION RESTAURANT Phone 570 Mann Street and 6th Avenue 504 Mann Street The Insurance Office FLANAGAN S INSURANCE S E R V I C E Compliments of DR JAMES I I ARNER Complnments of CLARION MOTOR CO Auto Parts Claruon Pa Phone 74J75 KEYSTONE APPLIANCE CO Complete Lane of Crosley Television 8m Appliances Bendnx Home Laundry Sales and Servnce Phone 970 W 9 . . ' ia of CLARION WATER coMPANY G. W- MEGAHAN, DD-S' 5 at .Shiga RANKIN AND KINDEL Hardware and Toys Lawn Mower Sales and Servlce eo Cllnton Brlggs and Stratton parts Phone 42 R 3 Claruon R D -U' COMPLIMENTS R and H CORPORATION CONTRACT MOTOR TRUCK CARRIERS Best Wushes MONARCH BUICK Buuck Sales and Servuce 1294 East Mann Street Clarion Pa KINDELS CASH MARKET Meats Grocernes Produce Phone Strattonvnlle 42R2 Clornon R D I JOHN SEXTON 81 CO NATIONAL WHOLESALE GROCERS P O Box 1677 PITTSBURGH, PA McENTIRE 8. REYNOLDS R D :pil Clarion BLUE BELL SHOPPE Antnques and Gifts Cement Lawn Ornaments Phone 335 R HIGHWAY 66 CLARION, PA T20 OF QM Q A - ,Q I T Qtek' f ff 1 , ' IQ. V T' E E any ,V fini! WL . 'JR gy E R - . - . I - - ' . .,,1 HOWDYS AUTO BODY REPAIRS KLINGYS BAR AND PAINTING East Mom Street Located ot Atrport DINE and DANCE BOX 223 CIC'V'0n Phone 9409 Clorton HEAVY HAULING COAL STRIPPING W P STAHLMAN COAL CO CORSICA PHONE 4 R II CLARION BUILDERS suPPLY T W CHAPMAN Eost Mom Street Auto Wreck RQ Clcrlon phone 745 Strctttcmv Ile Phone 32 COMPLIMENTS HAGER RESURFACING 81 SUPPLY BITUMINOUS MATERIAL AND CONSTRUCTION 520 South Street Clorton Po I2I , I Everything For The Builder Hudson . packard , Willys - I - i OF KIFERS FLOWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions Phone 769 East Mann Street Clarion Pa Congratulotnons Class of T957 From Your CLARION TASTEE FREEZE Route 322 East Compliments of A FERRARO 8. CO Wholesale Fruuts and Produce Phone 525 or 526 Brookville P PATRONS Dr Heeter Merrltt H Davis George Reusunger Arthur Gulllnger Page Smnth Grocery Luthers Store Rnce Implement Store DeMotte Garage Dr G A Haws H Ray Pope J Younts Tractor Sales Beers Texaco Stotnon Clornon Home Bakery Potter McCune Co 28th Dnvuslon Inn MacKmley Service Statuon Compliments of WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA ARTIFICIAL BREEDING COOP Phgne 60 Clarion P Compliments of HOWARD SEIGWORTH Truckung J WARD KIER KIER FUNERAL HOME Corner Wood St and Seventh Ave Compliments of MCNUTTS GROCERY Clanon Pa ZACHERL MOTOR TRUCK SALES lnternataonal Motor Truck Soles and Service Clarion Pa Compliments of CLARION EQUIPMENT CO Cham Saws and Lumberlng Supplles 'II39 East Mom Street Phone 216 Clarion Pa I , . I . , r. I , . n Rimersburg Roller Rink , a. ' , a. n - T I l I 1 ' . , g I l 1 1 I22 J F WEAVER ESTATE HARDWARE CO Hardware Palnts Farm Supplies We Issue hunhng lncenses Compliments f MODERN DINER Clarnon Pa PUTNAMS MEAT MARKET 603 Main Street Congratulahons Class of T957 THE SHOE SHOPPE Clarlon Pennsylvanua Bo Compllments of RUSSELL C HEPLER JR INSURANCE SERVICE Garby Theatre Buuldmg x 4 7 Phone Compluments CLARION FRUIT CO 69 1060 E Mum 825 or 815 Complnments of J C PENNEY C0 Compllments of MARTINS SUNOCO STATION Clarion Pennsylvanna We Gnve S 81 H Green Stamps or The Best Sports Coverage Read THE CLARION DEMOCRAT an CLARION REPUBLICAN Phone 777 Claruon Newspaper Inc Compluments of SPINDLER 8. STARR CADILLAC CHEVROLET Clarnon Pa 123 ' o n I . I ' I , . , . of Clarion, Pa. 1 8 7 ' I ll I ll F . , . , . MEANS LAUF DRUG STORE 52 Mann Street Clarlon P Sheaffer Pens 81 Penclls CLARION GULF SERVICE LYNN MCGARVEY Prop Expert Lubrication Washing Tures Batteries Accessorles Puck Up and Dellvery Servlce Eslerbrook Pens 135 Greenvnlle Avenue Phone 203 M McKINLEY GUIHER MOTORS Your Friendly Ford Dealer Phone 740 Clarion Pennsylvanua CLARION GOLDEN EAGLE CAFE FROZEN Fooo LOCKER CLARE MILLS 8. ouve SWARTZFAGER Meg, p,oCeSS,,, 9 Clonon Pennsylvcmo Corbett Street Phone 5 Compliments Groceries Contectlon CORBETTS BARBER SHOP Ice Cream Soft Drunks arlon Phone 874 Clarion Pennsylvania Compliments RHEA LUNIBER CO Compluments of SLICKER PIPE 8. TOOL COMPANY INC Knox Phone 78 Compllments Compluments of CHAPMAN MOTOR COMPANY C M AND 5 COAL C0 Knox Pennsylvania Phone 221 Rumersburg P 4 2 ' ' , a. . . -I ' ' I II v' I FRE 9, of HERMAN skos. J be . . of , . ,Pa. of ' , a. JOHN DITZ HARDWARE Everythmg nn Hardware Sportnng Goods China Pictures Gifts D C McMASTER Express and Draymg Clarson Pa I N Clarlons Popular Store Compliments of el AGLEYS MAYTAG STORE an Bowl Arena Graduation Glfts DAVID A KAUFMAN Jeweler smce 1893 Clarion Use our lay away plan MODERN STORE Groceries Fresh Meat and Vegetables Phone 38 Claruon Pa COMPLIMENTS OF MAYS COAL COMPANY INDUSTRIAL FUELS 8 Grant Street Compliments of MUMFORD LUMBER COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Lumber Sligo R D +l I Pennsylvanla Compluments LEWIS CHIP COMPANY Phone 914 M Clarion P Compliments ot Phone 94 THE TAVERN I b W E ' S I 0 I I . N d v , I g 3 my . i R 'F phone 35 A Clarion, Pa. ' . . L, , ' ' , a. CLARION PENNSYLVANIA Compluments of The Hometown Bank TH FIRST NATIONAL BANK CLARION PA Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatnon Compluments RODGERS DOVERSPIKE BARBER SHOP Compluments of G C MURPHY The Fraendly Store WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Clarnon P Compluments JOHN F WHITE D D S Compliments of Phone 699 Clarion P McNUTT JEWELRY 528 Mann Street Clarion Pa Phone 863 URT LOTHING Men s Wear Phone 879 Clarion P E ' , o. of of WATSON DRY CLEANING co. ' , a. ' , a T26 C AND M TIRE SERVICE Compliments of AND GARAGE JAMES K KINDEL Clarion R D :l.f+2 Route 68 Phone 7614 M Recapplng and New Tires Dealer in Livestock BASTIAN BROS CO ROCHESTER N Y Designers and Producers of Exclusive Class Jewelry Engraved Commencement Announcements and Personal Cards MR CHARLES E MCDONALD 920 Investment Building 239 Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh 22 Pa D J MYERS Case Farm Machinery Sales and Service Sligo hone 4477 MYERS T V SERVICE D Sligo Pa Compliments of COOK S MARKET Custom Meat Work Rimersburg Pa Phone II8 Compliments of POTTS GROCERY Clarion P Congratulations KEEFERS WAYSIDE FURNITURE Clarion P . CLAIR L GILMORES SAW MILL Log Cutting and Dealer in Rough Lumber Lucinda R. D. I Ph. Leeper 6022 Route 966 Compliments of CLARION DRY CLEANING CO Sixth and Liberty Clarion P . R R. MAXWELLS HEATING AND SHEET METAL Clarion R. D. W2 Phone Clarion 7948-W Route 966 , , Sligo, Pa. Phone 5681 Compliments of ' R. . 4421 ' ,Pa. P ' I , I . ' , a. I I 0 , C1 I I if ii Compliments GERALD L GOBLE Compliments of L SR DECORATING C0 Clorlon Pennsylvomo SHREFFLER COAL SALES 144 West Mom Street Cloruon P Congratulations Sensors LAWRENCE M CLARK Cornpllments of WILSHIRE WELDING SHOP Phone 617 90 Merle Street Clornon Compluments of COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY CARL and DON STUDIO Photographs That llve Forever The Same Phone 66 M Clorlon Po of , . I ' , o. ' ,Po x I I mc. ,, . ll 128 UNITED MILLS Speclallsts In Feeds And Feedlng 422 Wood Street Telephone Clarion T93 Clarion Compliments f PALO SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Clarion Pennsylvania Compliments THE KASSEL AQUARIUM Compllments R L BASTRESS Compluments DR G E STRAUSS Clarion Pennsylvanua Congratulatnons T957 Graduates KATHRYNS BEAUTY SHOP Phone 310 Clarion CITIZENS LOAN CORP 408 Mann Street Phone 900 Clarlon SELKER BROS ALBERTA SELKER GEO B HARTLE JR Mobil Gas And Oul Tires Tubes Accessories Phone 9421 Mann 81 Second Compllments of VERNON REIGEL NCI'IOI'lWIde Insurance Claruon hone 4 LEON C HUFNAGEL Compliments of ANDERSON HOTEL Bus Depot Phone 175 Western Union Phone 25 To I I I I ,PCL - IPO. ' o ' , ' ' ,Pa. of Mobil Service t 0 J. DR. . . ' ,Pa. P I0 of 129 CLARION OFFICE EQUIPMENT WHITE APPLIANCE Royal Portable and Fngndaure Phllco RCA Whurlpool Royal Standard Typewruters Modem Apphances for Sales Sl Servlce Belle' I-'V'n9 School 8' Omce 5 PP eS 578 Mum sfreef Phone 534 THE HOTEL LOOMIS New Coffee Shoppe Colored TV Everythmg In Sports Televlslon DORIAN SHOPPE Everything In Ladues Wear CLARION AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO INC Phone 400 or 401 36 S nxth Ave C arson a HASKELL S Quality Home Furnushungs A1 Reasonable Pruces Clarion Pennsylvama Success To The Class Of 1957 WARD BAKING COMPANY Your Tlp Top Bakers Congratulahons Class of 57 FURLONGS SERVICE MARTZ BYERS NEWHOUSE Compliments f WEIDNERS NEWS ROOM . S' . I ' , P . CLARION SPORTS CENTER ' o 'I30 Compliments of Compliments of El-Sl-AGERS RADIO 8' T V RAY PRINTING COMPANY C'Gf'0f1 Penn5YlV0n'0 Clarion Pennsylvanla Congrafulahons LOGUE AND SONS Class of 1957 M e m o r i als El.l..lO1'T'S ESSO SERVICE Slugo Pennsylvama HESS WELL SERVICE 515 Luber1ySf Clarion, Pa 131 fs l i ummm: TQ WEEE I Compliments of R. R. WHITNIER THRIFT PL RUTH H. sLoAN GENERAL INSURANCE Insure To Be Sure Rooms I and 2 Hahne Building Bank With FIRST SENECA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CLARION PENNSYLVANIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Comphmems T Compliments of CIass of 57 DIANA KEEPER CIarion P Compliments of KING REXALL DRUG STORE CHARLES C AMSLER pubhc ACCOU,-,mm Clarion Pennsylvania Main Street Phone 588 J THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES RY G BURNS D t t 9 d 2164 CLARION PENNSYLVANIA 132 I I . O I I I ' , a. I . I . 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