Clarion Limestone High School - Panorama Yearbook (Strattanville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

I. fi, A ,gf Q lzfli ' .Sf ' ,Q : 1, Ai fr ,Q A UU .. .N v ffl . 4, . 49. ,w.1 ' Q ,W I 4, ,. fg ,Ag iss, fl! Q52 'L TJ ary-: .Sf 1. fi? 'vt , '33 nf, 'Q' X: 1 if , . ,, g Til? nw ,Q :ya ag, is ,. R ' :si ' Ar fi S. K-of Wana The heights by great men reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden flight But they, while their companion slept, Were toiling upward in the night. Longfellow l l l 4....J lable nl 6,Dl'lf2l'lfA, TITLE PAGE CLARION-LIMESTONE SCHOOL BUILDING BOARD OF EDUCATION HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMEN CLASS ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PICTURES SNAPSHOTS ADVERTISING AUTOGRAPHS Iwo Bonzai of f .IL i I Nathan A. Kerr Robert G. Burnham William L. Ferry J. Russell Elder Charles D. Altman President Secretary Member Member Member Joseph I. Galbraith William P. Miller Preston A. Stahlman George M. Seigworth Frank Shofestall Member Member Member Member Member BOARD OF EDUCATION We wish to express our appreciation to the men who have served so well and faithfully on the Board of Education in developing our new Clarion-Limestone Consolidated School. Only six years ago the site of our building was a wheat field. Yet in such a short span of time our school has developed and expanded so rapidly that now it houses approximately 775 pupils and surpasses many other much older schools in the number of curricula offered and equipment available. The following various courses of instruction are available in our high school: Academic Branches, Music Instruction, Vocational Home Economics, Vocational Agricul- ture, Home Economics Art, Shop Work, Scientific Courses, Instrumental Music Instruction, and Physical Education. Such phenomenal growth didn't iust happen as a matter of course. It came about through the vision, foresight, initiative, good planning, and proper timing in relation to government work proiects by the men who served on our Board of Education. Without the use of govern- ment aid our school districts would not have been able to finance such a large building project. In the Book of Books we are told that where there is no vision the people perish. The Clar- ion-Limestone Consolidated School stands today as undeniable testimony that we have leaders in our community with the necessary vision and who had enough faith in our youth and nation to believe that no investment will ever pay better dividends than that invested in the education of our youth. Who knows from what vicinity or place the next Abraham Lincoln may be discovered? Let us then not be negligent of his opportunities. We, as the youth of the Clarion-Limestone School Community, are determined that that vis- ion and faith shall not have been in vain, and that the increased usefulness of our lives to our fellowmen and to ourselves shall stand as the ultimate testimony and monument to the wisdom of our leaders. ORIGINAL CLARION-LIMESTONE BOARD MEMBERS Geo. M. Seigworth Charles R. Servey Robert G. Burnham Fred Stahlman Russell Elder Frank Rhoades Harry T. Potter Wm. Ferry Harry A. Hartman C. W. McClune three L'lafub14,-ofdrmafvno, Srhnnl 18 SCHOOL SONG When the blue and gold team fall in line We're going to win this game another time, And 'For C-L high school we will yell We're going to yell and yell and yell and yell and yell We're going to fight, fight, fight, for every score We're going to win this game by fighting more, And for C-L high school we will yell, we will yell Rah! Rah! Rah! FIGHT! i four ' SCILUILL Grace D. Stewart Bird E. Riley B. S., M. Ed. English-Social Studies B. S., M. Ed. Latin-Mathematics Clarion State Teachers College Clarion State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh U niversity of Pittsburgh M. M. Collett B. S., M. Ed. Supervising Principal Clarion State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh is ii? 5' Carl W. Blank B. S. Vocational Agriculture Perma. State College H. Kenneth Rodgers Alden E. Bowser H. Gerald Stahlman B. S. B. S. B. S. Social Studies Music-English Science-Social Studies Physical Ed. Mansfield Teachers Clarion State Teachers Clarion State Teachers College College College l i ' ' V . - A 92 .,... .f.. . .sy f Betty M. Hasely Frances E. Walker Pauline M. Naugle B. S. B. M. B. S. Commercial Music-English Vocational Home Grove City College Grove City College Economics - Indiana State Teachers tive College ,gawk jmzpfihvia, six n swam 0,4 7942 CLASS HISTORY September 3, 1941 was the date of our final entrance into the halls of Clarion-Limestone High School. This time we were to lead the others and not to follow them. We elected the following members of our class to administer our affairs: President, George McAninch, Vice President, James Kerr, Secretary, Betty George, Treasurer, Robert Whitehill. At a class meeting we chose Red and White as our class colors, The Red Rose as our class fiower, and as our class motto we chose United We Stand, Divided We Fall , a very appropriate motto in this time of war. During the year we sponsored a magazine contest. We had seven teams, with a captain for each based on The American Expeditionary Forces in combat in this period of war. We also had a secretary and a leader in charge of the captains. During the year came the third Registration Day, Feb- ruary 16, 1942 set aside as a state-wide school holiday by Governor James, Quote: ln order to indicate more fully to our citizens the necessity of complying with the registration regulations, and to bring forcibly to the attention of our people the grave significance of what is transpiringf' We now look forward to some of the most important occasions in our four years at Clarion-Limestone: The Jun- ior-Senior Prom , for which we wish to express our appre- ciation to the Juniors, Skip Day , a day for which the sen- iors have eagerly awaited during the three years as fol- lowers, The Class Play known as On the Go , and finally the last and most important of all solemn Commence- ment . The seniors will go forth from this last year at Clarion- Limestone with eagerness and determination to take up their rightful place in the world. We realize that we must not fail our country, our community, and ourselves. SSVSI1 Emogene Beers Marion Boddort Leo Burgoon William Clinger Harold Conner Nancy Bigley George Bowersox Victor Clinger Doris Collett Albert Cummings EMOGENE BEERS COMMERCIAL Jeanie -A loveable girl: Girls Chorus: Adventures of Tom Saw- yer : Fashion Show: Red Cross Worker: Prom Committee: Honor Roll Student. NANCY BIGLEY GENERAL A popular lassie -Girls Chorus: Secretary of .Iunior Class: Queen of Prom 1941: Year Book Staff: Red Cross Sewer: Prom Committee. MARION BARDEN BODDORF GENERAL Our little singing red-head -Girls Chorus: In Old Vienna : Fashion Show: Prom Committee: Member of Queens Court in Junior-Senior Prom. GEORGE BOWERSOX COMMERCIAL Sox -C-L's artist-Year Book Staff: Co-worker in landscaping: Prom Committee: Worker on Proiect for American History Display. LEO BURGOON TECHNICAL A live wire -Basketball player: Boy's Chorus: ln Old Vienna : Sophomore Class Chaplain: Air Raid Warden: Band: Captain of Dutch East Indies. JACOB VICTOR CLINGER COMMERCIAL Happy-gc-lucky -BasketbalI player: Mushball player: Stage Man- ager Murdered Alive : Prom Committee: Air Raid Helper. WILLIAM CLINGER COMMERCIAL Talkative Bill -Interested in Science and Biology: Worker on Amer- ican History Display: Air Raid Warden: Red Cross Promoter: Land- scaping. DORIS COLLETT COMMERCIAL Interesting Companion -Girls Chorus: Fashion Show: Prom Commit- tee: Red Cross Sewing: Open House exhibition committee. HAROLD CONNER GENERAL A quiet chap -American History exhibition: Open House commit- tee: Air Raid Warden. ALBERT CUMMINGS GENERAL Easy going and slow moving -Operetta scenery helper: Worker on American History Display: Shop work on Shakespearian Theater: Air Raid Drill. eight l Kenneth Cummings Jean Eshbaugh Dale Fryer Maxine George Amanda Hartman Louise Donahue Willis Eshbaugh Betty George Clair Gross Edward Harnish KENNETH CUMMINGS GENERAL A quiet youth -Worker on Operetta Scenery: On Committee tor American History displayg Shop Exhibitorg Co-worker on Shakespear- ian Theater. LOUISE DONAHUE COMMERCIAL Best sport a 'Friend could hope for -Orchestrag Special N. Y. A. workerp Year Book StaFFy Prom Committeep American History Display. COMMERCIAL JEAN ESHBAUGH A loyal friend -Operetta, Bugs g Open House Workerg Red Cross Sewingg Girls Chorus: Prom Committeey Hallowe'en Committee. WILLIS ESHBAUGH Willie certainly does travel -ln Old Vienna g Class President Junior Yearg Year Book Staff 19415 Shop Exhibitsg Air-Raid Warden. COMMERCIAL DALE FRYER GENERAL Blonde and blue-eyed -Orchestra: Bandy Boys Chorusg Bugs p Red Cross Boosterg Year Book Staff 19405 American History Display. BETTY CAROLYN GEORGE ACADEMIC Busy Betty -Star Basketball player: Girls Chorusg Year Book Staffy Class President 19405 ln Old Vienna g Prom Committee: Red Cross Sewingg All County Chorus. MAXINE GEORGE GENERAL 'Mackie' likes to sing -Girls Chorusp Assembly singery Prom Com- mitteep Typist: Radio singer. CLAIR ELWOOD GROSS COMMERCIAL Silent and studious -Orchestrag Bandg Prom Committeeg Chicken Supper Committee: American History Display worker. AMANDA HARTMAN GENERAL 'Mandy' our guitar'player -Girls Chorusg Prom Committeeg Radio Programg N. Y. A. Worker. EDWARD HARNISH COMMERCIAL 'Ed' likes to argue -Basketball player for 3 yearsg American His- tory displayg Prom Committeep Open House Exhibit. nine 4. ask' ti . E A-.Quran Ina Herman Ethel Himes Russell Jones Elzo Kerr Louise Klouse ir' Grant Hess Nora Hinclman James Kerr Arthur Kirkpatrick Ethel Leadbetter I INA HERMAN GENERAL A faithful friend -Prom Committeep Fashion Showy Red Cross Sewery Worker on American History Display: Open House Home Economics. GRANT HESS TECHNICAL Good Old Grant -Prom Committee: American History Display Com- mittee in Physics Exhibitsg Co-worker on the Shakespearian Theater. ETHEL MAE HIMES GENERAL A blue-eyed Brunette -Prom Committeeg Fashion Show: Year Book Staffp Class Writer of Memorable Events g Assistant Managerp Maga- zine Contest. NORA JANE HINDMAN COMMERCIAL Quiet to a degree -Girls Chorusg Bugs p ln Old Vienna y All County Chorusg In Queen's Courty Fashion Showg General Mac- Arthur Magazine Contest. RUSSELL JONES GENERAL Class tease -Boys Chorusg Exhibits- Open House g Interested in Vocational Agriculturalg Farm Show 1942. JAMES WALTER KERR COMMERCIAL A very smooth dancer -Basketball playerg Boys Chorusg All County Chorusp ln Old Vienna g Year Book StaFfp Vice President of Senior Classy Captain of Pearl Harbor -Magazine Contestp Honor Roll Student. ELZO KERR TECHNICAL Enjoys a hearty laugh, occasionally -Prom Committeey Star History Student: Chairman of American History Exhibit 19417 Honor Roll Student. ARTHUR CLIFTON KIRKPATRICK TECHNICAL Willing to follow and lead 4 Safety in the Home g History Display Exhibitiong Operetta Scenery Worker: Shop Exhibition Guide. LOUISE KLOUSE COMMERCIAL A charming lassie -Girls Chorusg Bugs p ln Old Vienna g Prom Committeeg Reception Committee for Open House Exhibitp Prom Com- mitteep Chicken Supper Worker. V ETHEL IRENE LEADBETTER GENERAL Happy-go-lucky 'Easie' -Girls Chorusg ln Old Vienna p Prom Com- mittee: Red Cross Sewerg Operetta Costumerg Chicken Supper Worker: Home Economics Star. I t L?. Sh Fred Markley Chester Miller Emmanulletta Paul Palo Doris Rankin X . 5 is xx-r-M ft is atm r 157 -- rs. E., -iii' Z f' George McAninch Charles Mohney Muller Abigail Page Jean Rankin Mamie Repoff FRED MARKLEY GENERAL The boy who leads those cheers - Bugs : Orchestra: Band: Cheer- leader: Class Treasurer Junior Year: Year Book Staff: Manager of Magazine Contest. GEORGE McANINCH TECHNICAL Cheerful and Studious -Boys Chorus: Basketball player: In Old Vienna : Senior Class President: Year Book Staff: Prom Committee: Class Prophecy. CHESTER MILLER COMMERCIAL Chet is a carefree youth who will join the Navy and see the world -Prom Committee: ln Old Vienna : General Manager for Shakes- perian Theater: Air Raid Warden. CHARLES MOHNEY TECHNICAL Chuck -very Talkative- Open House Guide: American History Ex- hibit: Interested in Agriculture. EMMANULLETTA MULLER GENERAL Babe enjoys skating-Girls Chorus: Prom Committee: Red Cross Sewer: Costumes for Operetta: Worker for Chicken Supper. ABIGAIL PAGE GENERAL Gail is an outdoor girl-Fashion Show: Red Cross Sewer: American History Display: Open House Worker for Home Economics. PAUL PALO COMMERCIAL An ardent sports fiend -Air Raid Helper: All Star Basketball player: Prom Committe. JEAN RANKIN COMMERCIAL Cheery salesgirI -Orchestra: Basktball player: Year Book Staff: Amrican History Project: In Queen's Court: Prom Committee: Candy Clerk. DORIS LEE RANKIN GENERAL Lefty -Basketball player, Captain: Girls Chorus: Bugs : In Old Vienna : All County Chorus: In Queen's Court: Red Cross Sewing: Sec- retary 'I939-40. MAMIE ANNA REPOFF GENERAL Finally overcame her shyness: Natural and warm hearted -Chicken Supper Volunteer: Red Cross Worker: American History Display: Prom Committee. eleven L.+ 'S H 4 21222 ve I ' .. .11-L - sf we T2 :RPYFJMH . Q L, 'tal ffl' xx. re 2 2 if ty 2 gf Q if: if ...il - ft s g eff If i'3'5Ef9f ' s .Q et. I I ' Helen Repoff Cletus Reinsel Freda Reynolds James Shoefstall Helen Smathers 'T , l g iii K . Q, A A . ' Margaret Reddinger Betty Reinsel Donald Seigworth Doris Simpson Carolyn Smith HELEN REPOFF COMMERCIAL Quiet and industrious -American History Project: Prom Committeeg Served at two Chicken Suppersg Red Cross Sewer. MARGARET REDDINGER COMMERCIAL Sunny disposition -Red Cross Sewerp Served at Chicken Supperg Very much interested in Beauty Culture. CLETUS REINSEL COMMERCIAL Enioys annoying people -C-L Landscaping: Air Raid Wardeng Amer- ican History Exhibition: Prom Committee. BETTY REINSEL COMMERCIAL A cheery smile for everyone -Graduated from Immaculate Concep tion School, Clarion, with second highest honorsy Father Spills the Beans . FREDA REYNOLDS COMMERCIAL Short-but the noise that girl can make -Girls Chorus: Orchestrag In Old Vienna p All County Chorusy Member of Queen's Courtg Year- book Staffg Prom Committee. DONALD CURTIS SEIGWORTH TECHNICAL Has any number of friends -Manager of C-L Basketball Team 19425 Prom Committeeg Shop Displayp American History Display: Air Raid Drillg Reporter for Farm Show for Vocational Agriculture. JAMES SHOFESTALL TECHNICAL Quiet and Studious Jim -Yearbook Staff: Prom Committeep Star History Student: American Legion Essay Contest at C-L. DORIS SIMPSON COMMERCIAL Interested in secretarial work - Bugs g In Old Viennc 7 Orchestra: Band: Girls Chorusp All County CI-lorusp Basketball: Member of Queen's Court Prom 19415 Yearbook Staftg Prom Committee. LYDIA HELEN SMATHERS GENERAL Quiet but very 'Friendly until she gets acquainted -American His- tory Proiectg Prom Committee. CAROLYN SMITH GENERAL 'Carlie' renowned for her sunny disposition -Prom Committeeg Open House g American Legion Essay Contesty Red Cross Sewer. twelve JANE SWYERS GENERAL A vivacious girl who seems to have a way with teachers -Member of Queen's Court, Prom Committee, Interested in Home Economics. HOWARD TRUITT COMMERCIAL Keen sense of humor -Air Raid Warden, Prom Committee, C-L Land- scaping, Open House worker, Red Cross Promoter. DONALD EUGENE WHITEHILL TECHNICAL Don -A newcomer this yearp Boys Chorus, Air Raid Warden, Cap- tain of Russian Campaign -Magazine Contest. ROBERT WHITEHILL TECHNICAL Bob -Active in all organizations, Basketball Player, In Old Vienna , Patrol for Open House , Boys Chorus, Air Raid Warden, Class Treasurer, Captain of Singapore-Magazine Contest. ALFRED WYANT COMMERCIAL Brownie likes to argue-C-L Landscaping, Prom Committee, Baseball Team, Open House worker, HELEN YOUNG CLASSICAL Very quiet -An apt student in Latin and French, Girls Chorus, Chair- man on Poetry and Compositions for P. O. D. Exhibit, Open House Program. Jane Swyers Howard Truitt Donald Whitehill Robert Whitehill Alfred Wyant Helen Young 'tl' Doris S.- You dance beautifully. Jean R.- Sorry I can't say the same of you. Doris S.- You could if you were as big a liar as I am. 'I' Tests, tests, all the time With drops and drops of ink, And never a teacher who'll leave the room And allow a guy to think. 'J' Sophomore- I must get ready for Gym. Freshman- Why, is he coming tonight? thirteen WHL J We, the Class of Forty-two, of Clarion-Limestone High School, being sound of mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, in manner and form following, hereby revoking any will, or wills, heretofore made by us. First: We direct that all our iust debts and good-time expenses be fully paid and satisfied, as soon as conveniently may be, after our departure. We, the Senior Class of 42 Do Hereby Bequeath Our Numerous Possessions Thuslyz- Emogene Beers leaves her Oomph to Kathryn Corbett. Bill Clinger leaves his Mohammedanism to Earl Reynolds. Doris Collett wills her winning way to Mildred Young. Arthur Kirkpatrick leaves his dialect to Peg Rader. Ethel Himes gives her cute way of blushing to Junior Bigley. James Shofestall wills his Professor's ability to Mr. Collett. Mamie Repoff leaves her few words to Eugene Fye. James Kerr wills his dancing technique to Reed Jacox. Louise Klouse bequeaths her giddiness to Maxine Booth. Grant Hess leaves his ability to settle law cases to Keith Buzard. Freda Reynolds leaves with everyone a hope that someday she will grow. Cletus Reinsel leaves his dark hair to Elvin Brocious. Marion Boddorf wills her yodeling to Helen Eshbaugh. Harold Conner wills his W. P. A. attitude to Helen Cook. Nancy Bigley wills her dimples to Virginia Carrier. Helen Young gives her picture to Miss Stewart. Howard Truitt leaves his matching pennies to Robert Kerr. Jean Eshbaugh bequeaths her knitting ability to Helen Martz. Dale Fryer wills his saxophone to Raymond Fox. Nora Hindman leaves her talking-period. Ina Herman leaves her housekeeping to Kathleen Showers. Russell Jones gives his school interest to Nellie Scotch. Babe Muller wills her name to Gene Campbell. Charles Mohney leaves his immense height to some tall fel- low like Jack Reddinger. The Senior Class leaves its wealth for the Juniors. Helen Smathers wills her better half to June Hollobaugh. Alfred Wyant leaves his essay writing to Maxine Hindman. Maxine George leaves her shyness to Beverly Cummings. George Bowersox wills his drawing ability to Doris Cook. Albert Cummings leaves his mathematical ability to Patsy Allison. Victor Clinger bequeaths his married life to Clyde Gross. Betty George wills her warbling to Hazel George. Kenneth Cummings wills his ability in shop to Carl McKinley. Louise Donahue leaves to next year's candy clerk her ability as a sales girl. Leo Burgoon bequeaths his Chemistry knowledge to George Markley. Willis Eshbaugh leaves his knowledge of machinery to Mr. ---- . Clair Gross leaves his bashfulness to Bill Champion. Margaret Reddinger wills her giggle to Mary Booth. Donald Seigworth leaves his interest in Agriculture to Don Miller CKingsvilleJ. Doris Simpson bequeaths her ease of walking to Verda Deily. Helen Repoff wills her ability to fix hair to Tom Stahlman. Fred Markley gives his school spirit to Clair Neal. Ethel Leadbetter leaves crocheting to a Champion. Jean Rankin leaves her Pages to Shakespeare. George McAninch wills his personality to Harry McCaskey. Gail Page wills her interest in reading to Betty Reighard. Paul Palo leaves his basketball ability to Darrell Love. Amanda Hartman wills her radio experience to Marie Smith. Doris Rankin bequeaths her basketball playing to Betty Smith. Edward Harnish leaves his managing to Mr. Rodgers. Betty Reinsel leaves her smile to anyone who can use it as effectively as she. Carolyn Smith wills her curly hair to Joy Klouse. Robert Whitehill bequeaths his weakness for cherry pie to Ruth Rader. Jane Swyers leaves her slowness to Peg Reighard. Chester Miller wills his air-mindedness to Miss Naugle. Elzo Kerr leaves his hat to anyone man enough to wear it. To the Juniors we leave Rooms 2 and 3 and the comfort- able seats. We do hereby make, constitute and appoint Mr. Collett to be our executor of this, our Last Will and Testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We, the Class of Forty-two, the Testators above named, have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, the Nineteenth Day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-two. CLASS OF FORTY-TWO Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above Class of Forty-two, as and for our Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names, at their request, as witnesses thereunto, in the presence of said testators and of each other. PHYLLIS SERVEY MARGARET HOLLER fourteen Whnwnabla fzmnfa, Sept. 6 1938-Came as green Freshmen to C-L willing to fulfill our educational hopes and plans. Sept. 14, 1938-We elected officers to take care of the duties if any. The officers were as follows: President ........... ...... J ack Coleman Vice-President ...... ..., K enneth Ransom Secretary ................, ......,.,..,............,,... D oris Rankin Treasurer ........,..,........,.........,..,......,..... Ina Champion Oct. 28, 1938-Had a Hallowe'en Party with Sophomores. May 4, 1938-Our first and real skating party. 4' Sept. 7, 1939-Came as wishful Sophomores to work up to our careers. Sept. 14, 1939-Elected Class Officers. They were as follows: President ......................,.,.,..,......,...,.,,..., Betty George Vice-President ..,... ..,. N ora Hindman Secretary ,.........,.,....... .......,..... .....,., D o ris Rankin Treasurer .....,.,.,.....,....,...,.,,.,.,.......... Robert Whitehill Nov. 2, 1939-The skating party for us to remember as Sophomores. March 6, 1939-We entertained for the assembly and did entertain. 'J' Sept. 4, 1940-Came as Jolly Juniors to secure more knowledge. Sept. 11, 1940-We elected officers to lead us through the year. They were as follows: President .......,,. ..... W illis Eshbaugh Vice-President ,.,.. ,.,....... J ames Kerr Secretary .....,...,...,.,........,...,.,........,...... Nancy Bigley Treasurer ..,......,............,...,.......,,.,...,.... Fred Markley Dec. 20, 1940-We received our Class Rings. We were well pleased with them. May 14, 1941-The Junior-Senior Prom, the first dance for many of us. We ap- pointed different members of the class to take charge of the prom. The Orchestra Committee decided to get the H. E. Howek Orchestra from DuBois. 'U' Sept. 6, 1941-We came as brilliant Seniors to complete our schooling. Sept. 14, 1941-We elected the following class officers: President ......,.,....,.,.,..,,..,.,............. George McAninch Vice-President ,.,... ,,......,.., J ames Kerr Secretary ,...,..,..,.........,..,..... ......,.... B etty George Treasurer .,.,.........,,.,.....,.,.,..,. .,... R obert Whitehill Oct. 21, 1941-We had our skating party. Jan. 29, Feb. 9, 1942-We had our magazine campaign. fifteen NAME Emogene Beers Nancy Bigley Marion Boddorf George Bowersox Leo Burgoon William Clinger Victor Clinger Doris Collett Harold Conner Albert Cummings Kenneth Cummings Louise Donahue Jean Eshbaugh Willis Eshbaugh Dale Fryer Betty George Maxine George Clair Gross Edward Harnish Amanda Hartman Ina Herman Alberta Henry Grant Hess Ethel Himes Nora Jane Hindman Russell Jones James Kerr Elzo Kerr Arthur Kirkpatrick Louise Klouse Ethel Leadbetter Fred Markley George McAninch Chester Miller Charles Mohney Emmanuelletta Muller Abigail Page Paul Palo Jean Rankin Doris Rankin Margaret Reddinger Betty Reinsel Cletus Reinsel Helen Repolif Mamie Repoff Freda Reynolds Donald Seigworth James Shofestall Doris Simpson Helen Smathers Carolyn Smith Jane Swyers Howard Truitt Donald Whitehill Robert Whitehill Alfred Wyant Helen Young C-L 'JL NOTED FOR Studying Seriousness Giggling Artistic Ability Devilishness Talking Mollycoddling Calmness Quietness Taking his Time Farming Selling Ability Working That Independent Walk Eating Candy Interest in the Army Shyness Bashfulness Argumentation Guitar Playing Liking Candy Studying Whole Heartedness Magazine Selling Gift of Gab Teasing Alertness Day Dreaming Steadiness Industriousness Easy Going Cheer-leading Blushing Driving Ability? Being Absent Skating Dependability Playing Basketball Reading Enioying Herself Laughing Pleasantness Cleverness Happiness Offishness Companionship Managing B. B. Interest in work Dancing Neatness Cheerfulness Friendliness Curiosity Getting Acquainted Winking Mischievousness Sincerity lndustrious pupils lwabnaqlll sixteen APPROPRIATE SONG I Wish I Had A Sweetheart Jim My Foolish Heart and I I'Il Find My Way The Wind Blows Free All Men Are Bachelors in the Moonlight Joe McGurk From Albuquerque Scram Cupid Say When You'll Never Know I'm Just A Country Boy At Heart All I Ever Do Is Day-Dream of You What's The Use I Guess I'll Have To Dream The Rest Sugar Daddy Shopping For A Moon My Melancholy Baby lm' At A Loss For Words I'm ln A Good For Nothing Mood Be Honest With Me I Don't Get It I Understand Far Apart Where Has My Little Heart Gone Little Gadabout Whotcha Know Joe A Romantic Guy I There's Nothing The Matter With Me The Wise Old Owl You'll Never Know Hold Back The Dawn Any Bonds Today I Don't Get It Sailor Boy Let Me Call You Honey He's 'l-A In The Army And He's A-I In My Heart My Heart Wants To Know Good Little Bad Little Boy What Have You Done To My Heart Can't Get Along Without Billy When You And I Were Young Maggie I Want To Have A Heart To Heart Talk With You Baloney Traveling Salesman Cupid's To Blame Again Is That Nice? How About You? Time And Time Again Practice Makes Perfect A Little Jive Is Good For You Life Could Be So Lovely The Girl In The Tooth Paste Ad There I Go Loafin' On A Lazy Day I Went Out of My Way From One Love To Another Everything Happens To Me Just Another Day A Place Called Heaven 'M -gm gg 1943 President ..,., . . ,. John Carter Vice President . Jack Mercer Treasurer ,. , Eugene Hollar Secretary Jeanne Miller CLASS HISTORY On September 2, 1941 a crew of 66 Juniors with their merry Ships Ahoy , sailed their battleships into quarter numbers 4 and 8 under the protective guid- ance of Miss Walker and Miss Hasely through the churning waves of companion- ship into the sea of 42 . After making acquaintances with our new members and also renewing our old friendships, we held a class meeting and chose the above members to hold our fort for the coming year. We were faced with the problem of all Juniors- our rings. Having ordered our rings last spring before the term ended, they arrived early in the fall. Everyone was pleased with his ring. In October we planned a weiner roast and a hayride but because of bad weather the hayride was converted into a house party and the hayride was held a week later. The party was held at the home of Amanda Strattan. We had a delightful time, especially with our teachers present, Miss Hasely, Miss Walker and Mr. Bowser. In December we held a meeting to raise money for the Prom. It was decided to hold a skating party at the Clarion Rink where everyone had an enjoyable evening except for a few floor burns and bruises. Through the efforts of the girls of the Junior Class the appearance of the girls locker room has been greatly improved, with the help of our Health teacher, Miss Hasely. We bought new blue shower curtains decorated with pictures of ships. We then painted the lockers white, trimmed in red, with the numbers in blue. The benches were also painted red and white, and so the locker room took on a patriotic appearance. We all wish to thank the girls who use the locker room for their co-operative work in helping us keep the room tidy and clean. Last, but one of the best and nicest parts of being a Junior, is preparing a prom for our Seniors. When our plans are completed the faculty and Seniors will share our efforts and happiness. We shall return to port next September as Senior Sailors of our crew. Until then, Ship Ahoy . seventeen JUNIOR CLASS SECTION A First Row: Doris Minich, Alice Eshbaugh, Ester Dolby, Nancy Cookson, Leila Cookson,'Mary Lutz, Gene Servey, Virginia Carrier, Miss Hasely. Second Row: Jane Cyphert, Helen Crissman, Jane Olson, Alice Collett, Jean Fryer, Jean Miller, Kenneth Miller. Third Row: Jean Lucas, Theresa Blotzer, Don Miller, George Markley, Paul Lewis, Leonard Witherow, Ted Eaker, John Hollobaugh. Fourth Row: Jack Mercer, James Reed, Russell Jacox, John Carter, Wallace Miller, William Champion. JUNIOR CLASS SECTION B First Row: Miss Walker, Mabel Hodge, Edith Neuland, Helen Edder, Doris Henry, Peggy Reighard, Joan Reinsel. Second Row: Thelma Crawford, Hazel George, Helen Cook, Amanda Strattan, Mary Booth, Donald Miller, Roland Miller. Third Row: Gerald Reinsel, Glenn Matthews, Eugene Hollar, Ted Hetrick, Leroy Edwards. Fourth Row: William Kossman, Clyde Gross, Sylvester Pasquerette, Duane Haines, Weyland Wells, Merlin Leadbetter, John Bartley. eighteen ,svpfwmvm - gm D 7944 HISTORY OF SOPHOMORE CLASS Last year we were a happy group of young Freshmen. We liked all the members of our faculty and with their help and careful guidance we progressed rapidly. This year we, the Sophomore Class, numbering sixty students, entered the portals of Clarion-Limestone on September 4, 1941, looking forward to a happy and prosperous school term. 4 The first class meeting was held on September 17th in Mr. Roger's room with the former officers presiding. We then elected class officers who are as follows: President . .,..................t....,.. Gerald Shingledecker Vice-President ..,., ,.,.,. . . Alleane Gathers Secretary ..,....... ......,,, V erda Deily Treasurer ....,.. ,... L ionel Sayers Song Leader .s..,.... .,...., . , ., ....,.... Huldah Rankin Our class was divided into two groups. The A group under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Rogers. The B group adviser is Miss Pauline Naugle. At our first meeting we discussed the initiation of the Freshmen and decided on many humorous things for them to do. It was held on September 26, 1941. We also decided to have a weine roast which was held at Margaret Rader's home on Thursday, September 25th, e party was a great success and every- one appreciated the good time. On December 15th sponsored a show at the Orpheum Theater in Clarion - Henry Aldrich for President. There was a good attendance and the proceeds amounted to eleven dollars and some cents, which was added to the class treasury. The Sophomore Class has contributed a number of students for the extra curricular activities. Darrel Love and Robert Kerr, both of the Junior Varsity, are guards on the Boys Basketball team, Sarah Harnish and Betty Reighard are mem- bers of the Girls Basketball team. The Sophomore Class is also well represented in the Band and in the Orchestra. We also have several members of our class in the Boys and Girls Chorus. We are constantly striving to achieve our goal and hope some day that our school will be proud of us. We also hope to come back next year as Jolly Juniors . nineteen SOPHOMORE CLASS SECTION A First Row: Alice Ferry, Betty Smith, Ilene Hess, DeRose Miles, Verda Deily, Alleane Gathers, Betty Thomp- son, Jane Minich, Phyllis Miles, Bertha Wolfgang. Second Row: Hulda Rankin, Sadie Alexander, Dorothy Johnson, Mary Reinsel, Sarah Harnish, June Algoe, Thelma Huffman, Jean Minich, Elaine Truitt, Margaret Smith. Third Row: Ben Clover, Tom Case, Jack Collett, Duane Stahlman, Roy Evans, George Collett, James Sloan, Robert Kerr. Fourth Row: Mr. Rodgers, Lionel Sayers, Edward Cyphert, Hilton Reed, Fred Repoff, Robert Bowersox, Elvin Brocious, Calvin Llewellyn. SOPHOMORE CLASS SECTION B First Row: Miss Naugle, Pauline Kossman, Louise Fleming, Alice Miles, Kathryn Corbett, Ruth Smith, Ruth Rader, Kathleen Showers, Shirley Rader, Betty Relghard. Second Row: Jack Neuland, William Rankin, John Pelky, Gerald Shingledecker, Darrell Love, Harry McCaskey, Charles Stough, Fred Conner, Arden Miller, Roy Pasquerette. twenty 3 - gm D 7945 HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS September 3, 1941 brought seventy-four Freshmen, rather scared and rather pleased, to the doors of Clarion-Limestone. Many were new to the school and found some diFficulty in working out their schedules, but after several weeks we :'Freshmen settled down for another year of much different work. lt fook several weeks for the students of the Freshman Class to become ac- quainted, then we had our tirst class meeting and elected the oFficers for this am- bitious class. They are as follows President ., ., . . ,.,. Joanne Minich Vice-President , . . , ,..,.., .,., R osetta Elder Secretary .... .. . Mary Jane Showers Treasurer . . , , .,.,.. Earl Carter The Freshmen initiation was enioyed by all on September 26, 1941. The school was rather noisy when the Freshman Class paraded through the halls with their books in milk pails. The boys wore their trousers knee length and wore socks and shoes that weren't mates. The girls came with their hair on top of their heads and wearing some type of a hat. Both the boys and girls had to wear a sign saying, l'm a Green Freshman , and sign their names on the placard. Our first social event was a skating party on October 30, 1941 at Clarion Roller Rink. lt was well attended by many pupils from the high school. This made the Freshman Class 59.30 richer. To prove we have an ambitious class we have Freshmen in the orchestra, the band, and the chorus, and on the basketball team. Many of the Freshmen helped with the Chicken Supper which was a real success. Our basketball star players are Keith Buzzard, Earl Reynolds, Donna Aaron, Maxine Hindman, Junior Copenhaver, and Mary Jane Showers. The Freshmen on the year book staFF are Byron Bush and Joanne Minich. During the year we welcomed a new student to the Freshman Class. We are now seventy-four strong. We look forward to our Sophomore year, ready for new adventures and all the time striving to improve ourselves. To learn and help others to learn is the motto of the peppy Freshmen. May these words become a part of us. twenty-one 'W I J FRESHMAN CLASS SECTION A First Row: Marie Smith, Joanne Minich, Almeda Work, Julu Jacox, Joy Klouse, Ida Henry, Evelyn Theiss, Elsie Carrier, Donna Aaron, Patsy Allison. Second Row: Mr. Stahlman, Mary Hess, Mildred Young, Louise Cook, Doris Cook, Leona Goheen, Gloria Bowersox, Mary Lou Collett, June Hollobaugh, Jean Crate, Helen Martz. Third Row: Chester Minich, Grant Minich, John Raybuck, Lloyd Seigworth, James Cramer, Clair Neal, Charles Bigley, Dick Heasley, Robert Klepfer. Fourth Row: Edward Shofestall, William Potts, Jack Redinger, George Raybuck, Leroy Cramer, Don Smith, Samuel Wensel, Thomas Reed, Ray Johnson, Eugene Fry, Reed Jacox, Wilmer Champion. 'W new ' ' 'WV' f 1f'f 'Hff-sawn k K. , WL-YW FRESHMAN CLASS SECTION B First Row: Rosetta Elder, Mary Jane Showers, Althea Whitehill, Leona Blachier, Evelyn Gross, Maxine Booth, Eleanor Reynolds, Beulah Miller. Second Row: Mr. Blank, Merle Haines, Junior Copenhaver, Carl McKinley, Earl Reynolds, Robert Miller, Charles Detrick, Cadmus Kerr, Richard White. Third Row: Raymond Fox, Harold Johnson, Robert Copenhaver, John Reed, Dean Davis, James Burgoon, Robert Barnhart, Ross Rankin, twenty-two BUILDING SPORTS AT C-L f e ualled experience We commend and glory in our athletes or un q shi of physical endeavor inspired by of teamwork, of good sportsman p, d ud of a common the spirit of play. bond-school loyalty. A few of our extra-cu These have made us aware an pro rricular activities this year have been: BASKETBALL-the high light of C-L. MUSHBALL-a sport Ioved by everyone. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Brings about great leadership, cooper HEALTH-offers oppo ation and friendship. rtunities for an individuaI's physical welfare. FIRST AID-prepa res an gencies. individual for emer- 'QT I ,Q ' 1, 4451? ,Q 'H ,.,.jLv .L iff! :LW 'f'?vZ7i' I 51 was ' 1 v f -ffz iff?-. 5 , c Q, e Q I , . . .,.1v,,,, . TV V W . Qr94Q2S. Aff: , l ll'lMl, 'f .fjfl , I, , ' Iw i -. - 'l ilfl' llllll li s wll f' f um. , A -+ L-,-1 rji'Qfes K' ' It--i 'n faq I QW 3j1 rl l 131,-2R llllll lt i gciflll--1 f Z . , V : -an I gl X il Z? ' 9 5 2 .. twenty-three F L, Bugs. a6'a4A1t6alL Standing: D. Seigworth, J. Copenhaver, E. Reynolds, L. Burgoon, V. Clinger, D. Love, K. Buzard, R. Kerr, Mr. Rodgers. Seated: J. Mercer, E. Harnish, J. Kerr, G. McAninch, P. Palo. BOYS SPORTS The C-L boys basketball team rose to its highest height piloted by the able coaching of Mr. Kenneth Rodgers. Among the victories posted by the '41-'42 squad were double decisions over Ashland, Shippenville, Sligo, and Beechwood and single decisions over Corsica, St. Petersburg, Summerville, and Alumni. The hardest games to lose were 2-point decisions to Rimersburg, one in an overtime period played on our home court. The 38-34 defeat administered by Clarion after the blue and gold overcame an 11-point lead to tie the score 30-30 in the fourth quarter. The C-L fans will testify that it was the fastest and one of the most exciting games ever played on their home hardwood. Our largest victory of the season was when our C-L quintet swamped Sligo under a 38-11 avalanche on the latter's home court. The closest game that we played was a one point victory over St. Petersburg. Up till the half St. Peters- burg led in the scoring but from then on we settled down to outscore the oppo- nents and at the end of the game we had one point unmatchel by St. Peters- bur . gThe boys of C-L started the 1941-42 term by playing several mushball games. We had a very successful season, losing but one game to Summerville, defeating Corsica twice 4-O, 10-6, then went on to defeat Summerville on their i home diamond by the score of 8-1. INDIVIDUAL SCORING OF LETTER MEN Paul Palo ....,. ......,.......................,.. 2 17 Ed Harnish ,...,.... .... .... . ...37 Jim Kerr ,..., ...... . ........ 175 Bob Whitehill .... ,,.,,,,,15 Jack Mercer .........,.., ., ...... .. ............. ......,.., .,..,, .......... 1 5 4 Leo Burgoon ..... , ................ ..,.........,......,..,,......... . ,.,.,.10 Geroge McAninch .,..,......,............. .... .........,.... , . ,..., . .... , 40 The remainder of the team as follows: Junior Copenhaver, Earl Reynolds, Darrell Love, Bob Kerr, Vic Clinger, Keith Buzard. Fouls Fouls Fouls 'Ms Players Committed Shot Made Made Leo Burgoon .. 5O'X, Bob Whitehall .... ....,,...... . 11 13 9 70? Jack Palo ,... 4112 Ed Hamish ....,.... ..,, .... 3 3 23 15 65? Jack Mercer .. .... . ....... 39? Jim Kerr ..... .. . ...... , , 30 83 43 52? Gecrge McAninch ....,., ,..... 3 TM, Average points per game . . ,. ., ..,. .33 C-L total points scored 687 Opponents points per game . ..,,...., 29 Opponents points scored .604 WE'Ll ALL REMEMBER The record attendance at the Clarion game. The coaches' Chicken Dinner at the Coffee Shop . The coaches unswerving rules- Ball players are ruined not made by women . The Summerville Rochester. The wise crack, Remember Pearl Har- bor , by one of our talented seniors CTalented ? ? ?l. The loss of seven seniors. twenty-four 19214, d3a4lmt6alL Standing: Miss Hasely, B. Smith, J. Miller, S. Harnish, J. Reinsel, A. Stratton, M, Lutz, H. Cook. Seated: B. Reighard, J. Rankin, J. Olson, D. Rankin, P. Reighard, B. George, D. Simpson. GIRLS BASKETBALL This year of basketball has shown a great improvement over the former years. Our new coach, Miss Hasely, has put forth successful efforts to make this tearn what it is. We will be losing quite a few of our much needed team-mates this year. They are: Doris Rankin, Doris Simpson, Jean Rankin and Betty George, all worthy players. Although they are gone we hope to keep on striving to the best of our ability with the aid of Miss Hasely. We have no definite first and second teams because we are all working for the same purpose-VICTORY! The team is as follows: Forwards Guards Peggy Reighard Doris Rankin Betty George Doris Simpson Betty Reighard Jean Rankin Jane Olson Mary Lutz Betty Smith Jeanne Miller Sarah Harnish Joan Reinsel Amanda Stratton The girls who earned letters are Doris Rankin, Peggy Reighard, Betty Reig- hard, Jane Olson, Betty George, Doris Simpson, Jean Rankin and Mary Lutz. We hope these letters will always remain an honor and pride to our girls through the coming years. There are two teams that we wanted badly to win against and we succeeded in winning one game of each, the Clarion Femmes and Shippenville Girls who have gone long undefeated. twentysfive ffm awww .Sclmdula Dale December 5 December 9 December 12 ....A..,........ December 16 December 19 January 6 January 9 January 13 January 20 January 23 January 27 January 30 February 3 February 6 February 10 February 13 February 17 February 20 February 24 March 3., ..., March 6 ...,... ,..,. Date December 5 December 9 December 19 January 6 January 9 January 13 January 23 January 27 January 30 February 6 February 10 February 20 February 24 March 3 .,,..,.,..,.... March 6.. Team Shippenville .. Corsica 4,,.,..... Summerville 1 St. Petersburg Ashland ., Beechwoods . Rimersburg ,. Ashland ...,.. East Brady . . Sligo .,.,.,... .. Shippenville ,.,... .... Clarion .,............ ....... St. Petersburg Rimersburg ,. . .,.,.......... Corsica , .,..,.,.,. East Brady ..,.. A Summerville 4, ,.,., .,.,.. S ligo t.t.t.,., ., .Clarion .Beechwoods ,Alumni ..,...., 17114, Ba4lmf.balL Team Shippenville Corsica .... Ashland ..,.. .... .... Beechwoods ..t,.. ..., Rimersburg Ashland ,......... ,... . . Sligo ,,., ,....t,.,.,. . A. Shippenville Clarion ,.....,.... .. Rimersburg . ....,.Corsica Sligo t,...,..,... .,.,,,.,.,....,Clarion .Beechwoods t..., ..,... Alumni .,,.... Place away home home away home home away away home .,.... ......... away home away home .,.,.. ...... home .,.,.. ......t away away .,..,. .,..... away home t..,.. ..,.... home ...,.. .,.... away home Place away home .t..,...,,.,,.. home home away away away ...,.,...,...,.. home away home away home home away home .,t... ....... Score Opp. 29 39 .....26 ....t,26 Score Opp. .,..,.15 ......16 ., ..,...27 .....12 l l twenty-six MUSIC- The Music Department is one of the dual-purpose activities, furnishing not only entertainment, but also something of real value to the student. Two very necessary and worthwhile divisions of this department are the band and orches- tra. Besides furnishing music between acts for school plays and between halves at basketball games, they also play an important part in the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. The Girls and Boys Choruses provide a fellowship unit to students interested in music. They also play an important part in the Bac- calaureate and Commencement exercises. DRAMATICS- 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 , said the immortal Shakespeare. How our school life as one of these stages abounds in dramatic! Looking back over four years we find debate, argument, conversation, pantomine, theatrical tryouts, movies, mi- crophone experiences and commencement itself. The list is endless. We close a delightful stage of our lives. PUBLICATIONS- Our yearbook represents the progress, the achievements and the memories of a happy four years at Clarion-Limestone High School. ln retrospect the year- book will loom as a beloved picture seen in several scenes unrolled and shown to the spectator. Yet our pleasant associations cannot be listed even in this Pan- oramic movie. I llc . is-.LN ' i' . I Xiv' ,Q . K Il I .L ff: ' f -fl if .f f ZW nf ra' - le twenty-seven ,. Ig First Row: Gene Servey, .lean Rankin, Helen Edder, Doris Simpson, Betty Reighard, Earl Rey- nolds, Peggy Reighard, Dale Fryer, Ben Clover, Edith Neuland, Louise Donahue. Second Row: Huldah Rankin, Freda Reynolds, Alice Ferry, Jean Fryer, Ciyde Corbett, Fred Repotf, Clair Gross, Kathryn Corbett, Ruth Rader, Kathleen Showers, Darrell Love, Gerald Shingledecker, Fred Markley, Clyde Gross, Blair Haines, Marjorie Reynolds, Virginia Fleming, Mr. Bowser, Shirley Rader. 0 Music, which is often called the universal language , has found a place in practically every school in our land. It, in itself, needs no iustification, for all know the great part it plays in our daily lives. Never more than today, in a world of turmoil, has this method of self-expression been given greater recogni- tion. Unlike many other activities, the student can continue receiving entertain- ment and relaxation through music. The opportunity to perform and study the works of great composers is given to the orchestra. Many of the Senior Class will long remember the experiences they have en- joyed through this medium. The Orchestra of T941-42 has continued the fine reputation which was built up last year. The organization has appeared in assembly, plays, and throughout the Com- mencement Program. This year found several additions in personnel both from the ranks of Fresh- men and upper classmen. twenty-eight Members of the Band are: Doris Simpson, Betty Reighord, Earl Reynolds, Rosetta Elder, Dale Fryer, Ben Clover, Peggy Reighard, Clair Gross, Kathryn Corbett, Ruth Rader, Kathleen Showers, Merle Haines, Blair Haines, Clyde Gross, Fred Markley, Shirley Rader, Jean Fryer, Fred Repolt, Clyde Corbett, Gerald Shingledecker, Darrell Love, Mr. Bowser, 6'a1wL The Band is one of the greatest producers of school spirit in the schools at the present time. At football and basketball games, pep rallies, and in many other ways, this organization leads the way to enthusiasm for the home team. With the appearance of the band at any of the various games held here, there was a noticeable rise in the spirit and general aspect of the students, both from the spectator's viewpoint, and the participants. The Clarion-Limestone Band, composed of approximately twenty members, has made considerable progress in the past year. The proceeds of the annual Chicken Supper were used for the purchase of five new instruments: three clarinets, an alto horn, and a trombone. The Parent- Teachers Association donated money for one instrument, and a baritone horn was purchased. The band made several public appearances throughout the year, having presented a concert at the Clarion Court House for a Supervisor's and Auditor's meeting. The band also furnished the music for several basketball games. The proiect for next year will be the purchase of uniforms and there is a probability of further expanding the instrumentation. twenty-nine This year we prepared various groups 'For entering the Forensic Music League at Clarion, Pennsylvania. The chorus consists of the following girls: Gene Servey Mary Lutz Patricia Allison Alice Ferry Alice Collett Betty George Joanne Minich Maxine Hindman Amanda Stratton Ethel Leadbetter Kathryn Corbett Helen Cook Hazel George Mary Jane Showers Roberta Henry Mary Lou Collett Phyllis Miles Jean Minich Doris Simpson Freda Reynolds Margaret Rader Rosetta Elder Marie Smith Elsie Carrier June Hollobaugh thirty Hulda Rankin Virginia Carrier Nancy Cookson Louise Klouse Marion Boddorf Jean Fryer Julu Jacox Almeda Work Beverly Cummings Gloria Bowersox Jean Crate Jane Minich Nora Hindman Doris Rankin Jane Olson Helen Eshbaugh Ruth Rader Kathleen Showers Mildred Young Shirley Rader Verda Deily Eleanor Frampton June Algoe Donna Aaron Emp, fhvfwm, This year there were approximately titty boys in the chorus. The group as a whole met once a week. The songs sung by this group consisted of folk songs and western melodies These meetings were merely get-togethers, where school songs and school yells were practiced. Darrell Love Bill Rankin George McAninch Junior Copenhaver Earl Reynolds George Collett Dick Heasely Richard White Chester Miller Ross Rankin Eugene Hollar James Sloan Ted Eaker Tom Stahlman Reed Jacox James Kerr Thomas Case Calvin Lowelen Carl McKinley Jimmy Burgoon Keith Buzzard Dale Fryer Tom Reed Donald Smith Clair Neal Junior Bigley Harry McCaskey thirty-one Gerald Shingledecker Jack Neulond Robert Kerr Ken Miller Ben Clover Dean Davis Leonard Sayers Earl Carter Bob Copenhaver John Holloloaugh Russell Jones Robert Bowersox Jack Collett Merle Thompson Bill Champion Leo Burgoon Fred Markley Elvin Brocious Roy Pasquerette Robert Klepfer Robert Barnhart Edgar Shofestall Chester Minich Eugene Fye Hilton Reed George Raybyck .School Upmcffcc IN OLD VIENNA Ted Eaker .......A.A.,.,.A.... Hans Maier, owner of Wurtzelpraeter Inn Helen Eshbaugh ..... ................,.,.,...A....,.,.,.,,.,.. L ouisa, A waitress Harry McCaskey ...,. ..,. C aptain Kinski, Chief Detective of Vienna Bill Champion ....... .....,...,.,...,.,. B umski, Kinski's faithful sleuth Merle Thompson .,.,.. ................... R usmki, Kinski's faithful sleuth Eugene Hollar ,..., ..,., J . Jennison Jones, an advertising expert Leo Burgoon ..... .....,.,...............,,.. J igo, a Hungarian Gypsy Betty George ...,... ,.....,.......,.i..............,..,.. I lona, a Gypsy girl James Kerr ...... ,....,....... A rthur Crefont, a young American Artist Kathleen Showers .,.,............................ June Pennington, daughter of Jonas Pennington Doris Rankin .4,...,. Lady Vivian Delancy, charming English widow Bob Whitehill ............ Jonah H. Pennington, American millionaire Tourists, Burglars, Viennese maidens, Waiters, Gypsies. Jonas H. Pennington, an American millionaire pickle manufacturer, with his daughter, June, arrive in Vienna amidst preparations for the annual carnival. To his consternation he flnds Jones, his advertising expert, advertising Penning- ton's Peter Piper Pickles too well. An old acquaintance, Lady Vivian, a wealthy Englishwoman, also arrives on her annual quest in search of her daughter, who was lost near Vienna at carnival time when a baby. Kinski, the pompous police chief, plots to substitute the lost child of Lady Vivian and marry her for the for- tune. A band of gypsies visit the carnival led by Jigo, the chieftain, and his sup- posed daughter Ilona. Events lead all to the gypsy camp, where a magic pool reveals the face of Lady Vivian's daughter. Arthur Crefont, a poor artist, wins recognition of his art and also the hand of June Pennington. Lady Vivian con- sents to becoming Mrs. Pennington, Kinski's plot is exposed, Ilona is restored to her mother and Jones is rewarded with success in his campaign for the hand of Ilona. Directors ,.............,..,....... ,..... M iss Walker, Mr. Bowser Pianist ...,..,..,..........,.,.,........... , ....,.............. Mrs. Gerald Stahlman Scenery and Costumes- Miss Naugle, Mr. Blank, Miss Bessie Swarm thirty-two 'JL Klan, Mag, BUZZ lNN As we go to press the Senior Class Play, Buzz Inn , is getting under way Buzz lnn , a comedy in three acts, is directed by Mr. Riley, assisted by Mr Bow ser. The play is full of uproarious situations and promises to be one of the hugh lights of our senior year. Aaron Judkins, whose business has been going to the dogs , has decided to convert his country hotel into a hotel in the country and specialize in honeymoon couples. An assortment of guests arrive causing situa ions and complications that are ludicrous in the extreme. The cast follows Aaron Judkins, proprietor of Buzz Inn ..... Maggie, the hired help ......,.,,, , Bruce Barrett iust married .,.. ,. Edna Barrett, his wife ...,,...,...,., ., Buck Flynn, another lust married , Mayme Flynn, Buck's wife , .. ,. , Mrs. Evaline Proctor, Edna's mother . Julius Barrett, Bruce's father , , ,. . Sax Forbes, a guest at the Inn . I, Sylvia Kempton, another guest . Sam Samson, who Iisps ..,.,,.,.,. ., Susie Devore, Sam's sweetheart .,.. ,. Leo Burgoon Ethel Leadbetter Alf Wyant ., Carolyn Smith . James Kerr Marion Boddorf ,. Doris Simpson James Shofestall ., , ,.,. Dale Fryer Nancy Bigley Willis Eshbaugh Freda Reynolds thirty-three onli. The purpose of the Panorama is to review by words and pictures, activities of our school career in such a way that many happy memories will be preserved. An attempt has been made to include every high school student at least once in the book. This work was the responsibility of: Mr. M. M. Collett . . . , . . . . . Faculty Administrator Miss Stewart ,.,.. . . . Faculty Adviser Mr. Riley . . ,. ., Faculty Adviser Betty George . ., Student Manager Doris Simpson Editor-in-Chief Jean Rankin . , Assistant Editor Fred Markley . .,., Advertising Hazel George Junior Manager Verda Deily , , ,. Sophomore Manager Joanne Minich ,. , Freshman Manager Doris Rankin ..... . ., , Girls Sports James Kerr ...... , Boys Sports Hazel George ...... ..., , , ..,, ........ , . . , , . Activities Other members ofthe staFf who have done their best to help make this edi- tion ofthe Panorama a success are as follows: George McAninch, Robert Kerr, Jack Mercer, Paul Palo, Alice Ferry, Helen Crissman, Jeanne Miller, Freda Rey- nolds, Louise Klouse, Ethel Himes, James Shofestall, Edward Harnish thirty-'Four Jfwdflf 3 x Hi-Q lm Miss M. Reynolds 8A Miss E. King 6A Mrs. M. Weiser 4A Miss M. Love 2A 23.4.1 Miss F. Aaron 8B Miss E. Waldorf 6B Miss E. Miller AB Miss B. Swarm 2B '51 G ' . 1:-H. Qwflq- f5f:al'f : ,,.. . 'f 'W ,U VT . Mr. H. Kale 7A Miss M. Aaron 5A Miss D. Elder 3A Miss R. Corbett lA thirty-five Mr. O. S. Burnham, Jr 7B Miss Z. Work 5B Miss R. Kerr 3B Miss J. Swarm 'IB qi' is N55 UQ 4 , 1 Do L8 95 YQ i h. 602, 'WZfw12, Kern, I1 h Yhirfy-nine lub, Jlzaf, Beauty is truth, truth is Beauty That is all ye know on earth And all ye need to know. -By John Keats from Ode to a Grecian Urn 'I' The mind in its own place, and in itself Can make a Heaven of Hell, a Hell of Heaven. -By John Milton from Paradise Lost 'J' Jim K.- Did you count with a daisy to see it Bertha loves you? Elzo- No indeed, it might have turned out wrong. I used a three-leaf clover. 'I' Ship's Officer- Oh, there goes eight bells. Excuse me, it's my watch below. Chet Miller- Gracious! Fancy your watch striking as loud as that! 'I' In the spring a young man's fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of love. -By Tennyson from Locksley Hall Ii'- Miss Stewa rt- Who discovered America, Ted? Ted H.- Ohio . Miss Stewart- Why Columbus did. Ted H.- Yes'm. Columbus was his first name. 'J' Reporter fto Alf Wyant, a veteran of Libyon Campaignl:- Was there any shade in the desert? ' Alf- Yes, but I couldn't get in it. Reporter- Why not? Alf- Well, have you tried to sit in your own shadow? 'I' Reading maketh a full man, conference, a ready man, and writing an exact man. 'P Elzo K.- This is a great country, Paul . Paul P.- And how's that? Elzo K.- The paper stated this morning that you could buy a five dollar money order for three cents. 'E' I7-f , Clarion-Limestone School extends heartiest thanks to all those who helped to support our yearbook by purchasing advertising space herein and to all others who have helped in any way to make this book a success. YEARBOOK STAFF. forty 1917 PARIS 25th Anniversary 1 942 PARIS DYE 81 CLEANING WORKS -Wholesale 8. Retail - -1- .. EXPERT IN SILKS, VELVETS, FURS HATS, RUGS 8. FURNITURE DYEING - TAILORING Clothes insured against Fire, Theft 8. Transportation Hazards -.. .. l MOTHPROOF CLEANING Insures your clothes for 6 months after cleaning against moth damage at no extra cost Main Office 84 Plant 631-37 Main Street Brockway, Pa. Phone 102-R YOUR LOCAL AGENCIES Crate, Pa. Clarion, Pa. F. A, MARKLEY New Bemehem, Pu. MRS. BELLE GOBEL Phone 65-R-2 J. G. MAIKRANZ Phone 137-M Phone 172M C. In HAUPT Shannondale, Pa. phone 154-M Phone 172-J PAULINE VANDERGRIFT Summerville, Pa. Phone 188 H. E. DOVERSPIKE GEORGE FUHS Phone 29-R-2 Phone 178-R Sligo, Pa. MAX CRAIG Sligo, R. D. 2 GEORGE COWAN GRANT MYERS Phone 192-.I Hawthorne, Pa. Phone 873-R-12 F. K. STROUP forty-one COMPLIMENTS OF G. C. MURPHY CO. Clarion, Pa. Students' Headquarters FIRST NATIONAL BANK New Bethlehem, Pa. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation forty-twgo COMPLIMENTS OF MR. ancI MRS. FRED JENKINS CLARION, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF MAUL'S DAIRY STORE ICE CREAM LUNCHES NUTS OF ALL KINDS CLARION PENNA YOU'LL ENJOY SHOPPING at the R. M. S. FURNITURE CO. New Bethlehem, Po. C. E. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. New Bethlehem, Pa. Established 1856 LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING SUPPLIES Western Pennsylvonicfs Model Lumber Plcmt 'Forty-four COMPLIMENTS of FRED A. MARKLEY GENERAL MERCHANDISE GULF GAS 81 OIL COMPLIMENTS of MARKLEY'S BEAUTY SHOP Telephone 65R-2 CRA-I-E5 PA CRATES PA COMPLIMENTS A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP of -GT- NEW BETHLEHEM NEWS NEW BETHLEHEM B. J. McCc1ffer1'y, P p NEW BETHLEHEM, PENNA S Y P B FURNITURE STORE D by h B'dg NEW BETHLEHEM, PENNA THE KEMPER CO. New Bethlehem, Po. ls where you get all the New Things First ALWAYS A Good Market For Fluid Milk OTTO MILK COMPANY New Bethlehem Phone 290 CRIBBS HARDWARE The Right Place For the Right Goods At the Right Price Phone 'I37-R New Bethlehem, Penne. BESS M. BEALS SHADY REST RESTAURANT NEW BETHLEHEM, PA. forty-six YOUR DOCTOR OF FAMILY FINANCE CLARION COUNTY THRIFT PLAN INC. CLARION, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS of MARSHALL FUNERAL HOME A. R. Marshall Dir. Phone 302 602 Liberfy ST. CLARION, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF CLARION COUNTY Trec1surer's Office L. J. DE. VILDER CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA QUALITY FOOTWEAR BROWN'S BOOT SHOP CLARION, PENNA. Buy A1 Browns and SAVE forty-sev COUNTRY CLUB NEW BETHLEHEM ICE CREAM CO. Manufacturers of QUALITY ICE CREAM ICE CREAM Distributor of Ch BEVERAGES Ph 54 REITZ CRAIGS FURNITURE STORE RESTAURANT' HOME COOKING N B hl h P Dependable Furniture Fo Over One-Third Century across f COLUMBIA THEATRE BROOKVILLE, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS of ARMSTRONG-COLLIER'S INC. BrookviIIe's Modern FARMALL EQUIPMENT BROOKVILLE HARDWARE CO. BROOKVHLE PENNA. Department Store Phone 51 STEEL ELECTRIC co. COM L'MENTS of Frigidaire Easy 8. Bendix Washers Zenith Radio Lennox Furnaces Wiring 8. Fixtures Brookville, Pa. Phone 156 BECK APPLIANCE SH BROOKVHLE PA. Phone Ill Sales and Service for a Complete Line of Gas and Electric Appliances OP forty-ni COMPLIMENTS of MEANS-LAUF DRUG STORE CLARION PENNA The Best of Luck -fo- ALL SENIORS from Youn HOUSE OF I-urs GARBY THEATRE CLARION, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS f COMPLIMENTS of J. W. SELKER CIGAR CO. JAMES J. ARNER WhoIeScIIe Justice of Peace CANDY CIGARS CLARION PA. GENERAL INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS of J. C. PENNY CO. The Best Store For School or Dress Clothes WElN'S CLARION COUNTY'S FINEST STORE BANK WITH CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY CLARION, PA. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. COMPLIMENTS OF WEAVER'S HARDWARE Hardware for Hardware Phone 194 CLARION, PENNA. fy-one L. A. LEATHERS CO. FORD Trucks Tractors CLARION NEW BETHLEHEM BROOKVILLE Good Used Cars and Splendid Service KENNEDY'S GARAGE W. B. Kennedy 8K Sons General Auto Repairing Gasoline and Motor Oils Electric 8. Acetylene Welding Phone 434-8 HEFFNER BROS. Distributors GULF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GOODRICH TIRES AND BATTERIES HAWTHORN, PENNA. Phone 38-R-4 DEMOTTE GARAGE Cor. E. Main 81 Taylor Sts. BROOKVILLE, PA. PHONE DAY 9798 NITE I3 I-H-C Trucks Hudson Cars Carburetors - Pumps - Water Fuel - Generators - Speedometers Magnetos - Chains - Tire - Hoist - Oil Filters - Auto Chemicals Tires - Batteries HOLMES HEAVY DUTY WRECKER MACHINE SHOP fifty-two COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS f of REITZ SERVICE, INC. W. W. CARRIER Selling Good Furniture For More Than 40 Years SUMMERVILLE il' PENNSYLVANIA 345 Main St. Brookville, Pa Phone 507 COMPUMENTS DITZ a MOONEY f HARDWARE CO. MODERN DINER Next to Garby Theatre TABLES FOR LADIES Always Open CLARION, PENNA. Everything in Hardware Lucas Paints and Varnishes Magic Chef Gas Ranges Stewart - Warner Refrigerators Speed Queen Washers CLARION, PENNA. fifty-three THE RESS SHOPPE Women's and ChiIcIren's Ready-To-Wear CLARION, PENNA. First Class Drugs First Rate Drug Store Nyal Service FITZGEARLD'S A. G. conssrr DRUG co. CLARION, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF RICE IMPLEMENT STORE Where You Get the Service You Want East Main St. Exten. COMPLIMENTS OF HUGH M. OWENS JEWELER Telephone No. 8 CLARION, PENNA. CLARION Phone 9432 fifty-four This is our war and while the Boys on the front are doing the COMPLIMENTS fighting, let the people on the home front do their part by of purchasing Defense Bonds and Sfqmps OU' of that KEYSTONE SANITARY regular earnings. SUPPLY CO. THE JANITORS SUPPLY HOUSE Everything for School Maintenance NEW BETHLEHEM, PA. Member Federal Deposit GREENSBURG' PA' Insurance Corp. LADIES AND GENTS COMPLIMENTS Let us do your Altering, Repairing, of Pressing and Moth Proof Dry Cleaning Custom Made Clothes Made the way you like them STERCK'S Phone 178-R NEWS NUTS CANDY FUHS TA,LoR,NG 8 CAMERAS suPPuEs DRY CLEANING SPORTING Goons NOVELTIES Broad Street NEW BETHLEHEM, PA. BROOKVILLE, PENNA. fifty-fi ve THE MODERN STORE COMPLIMENTS Self-Serve f O Groceries Fresh Meats and Fruits BOTTLING CO. Phone 38 - Free Delivery CLARION, PA. Scum Cherico, Prop. COMPLIMENTS of COMPLIMENTS f SHUMAKER'S 0 APPLIANCE STORE Brood Street Phone 30 New Bethlehem, Pc. FUNERAL HOME HSERVANTS FOR THE HOME MOST COMPLETELY STOCKED phone 88 APPLIANCE STORE IN CLARION, PENNA. CLARION COUNTY Highest Quality Always Prompt Service fifty-six J. M. CROOKS ancl SON Where Spending is Saving MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING CLARION, PA. Compliments to C. L. Boys' and Girls' Basketball Teams of '42 WAYNE R. WEAVER Sales OLDSMOBILE Service CLARION Phone 318 TOWING CHAMPION HUBER COMPANY Harclware-Plumbing-Heating and Electrical Supplies SUMMERVILLE, PA. HARRIS' NEW BETHLEHEM, PA. Established 1921 2-Pant Suits S20 and Up EVERYTHING FOR FATHER AND SON hfty-sev JAS. E. REAGHART A. W. LUTHER GENERAL MERCHANDISE CORSICA, PA. Telephone 27 GENERAL MERCHANDISE STRATTONVILLE, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of J. W. REINSEL Dealer in Live Stock HGWARD C. JOHNSON Fertilizer, Lime and Cement FUNERAL HOME Also ca full line of Dry Goods and Groceries BROOKVILLE, PA. GWE U5 A R'NG Strcmonville 51-R-2 fifty-eight COMPLIMENTS of LA VAN STUDIOS Instructions Radio Technique Hawaiian 8. Spanish Guitar Courtesy of H. H. SLOAN FUNERAL.. DIRECTOR HAWTHORNE, PA. COMPLIMENTS of REINSEL'S DRUG STORE Phone 7 NEW BETHLEHEM, PA. COMPLIMENTS of F. M. STONER SUMMERVILLE, PA. fifty-nine CLARION MOTOR COMPANY AUTO PARTS Clarion, Pc. AL RANKIN GENERAL TRUCKING CLARION R. D. 1 COMPLIMENTS of WM. H. THOMPSON REGISTER s. RECORDER COMPLIMENTS OF T. D. STEWART couNTY COMMISSIONER COMPLIMENTS OF W. A. WALTER COUNTY COMMISSIONER COMPLIMENTS OF CAREFUL CLEANERS NEW BETHLEHEM J N Sample Phone 'I72J COMPLIMENTS OF GEO. A. COWAN NEW BETHLEHEM Phone 192-J COMPLIMENTS OF MOWRY SERVICE STATION CLARION, PA. BURNHAM'S GARDEN DAIRY PURE GUERNSEY MILK CORSICA, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF THE COFFEE SHOPPE Corner 8th and Main Sfeef CLARION, PENNA. ANDERSON HOTEL Bus Terminal Phone 550 BU RNHAM POULTRY FARM BETTER BABY CHICKS CORSICA, PA. HERMAN BROS. GROCERIES, MEATS, CONFECTIONERY 8. ICE CREAM CLARION, PA. Phone 206 COMPLIMENTS WEAVER HOTEL Frank Shaffer, Prop. GET YOUR CLASS RINGS ENGAGEMENT RINGS FROM Wedding Rings-Guaranteed A. LOVE C. H. HUTSON HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES NEW BETHLEHEM, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF W. O. BUS MONG L SHERIFF CLARION, PA. y-two UNION NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Reserve System DEPOSITS INSURED By FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SUMMERVILLE PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN CLARION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CLARION PENNA. sixty-three , , 4.45 dutnqnapha, KURTZ BROS. Offers You A COMPLETE SCHOOL ANNUAL SERVICE LAYOUT - PRINTING - ENGRAVING - COVERS - BINDING KURTZ BROS. Clearfield, Po sixty-four