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

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UNDERCLASSES E GSO

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. Senior Class Prophecy - l947 Ladies and Gentlemen: This is Margaret Palo, broadcasting from the aerodrome on the Island of Oahu. As I stand here, I can see many of our prominent citizens who were members of the ,47 class. As I glance ahead of me, I see Captain Iohn Raybuck talking with Max Shofestall and giving him a few point- ers on army life. With him are a number of other colleagues, Chester Daugherty, Robert Kahle, and Bill Kerr who have been recently dis- charged from the Army. I approach them and we start chatting about old school days. Bob invites me to attend a ban- quet and a dance. The banquet IS being held at Serveyis Country Club, because Ray is the prosperous manager. His assistant manager is Bill Raybuck. His staff of employees includes Pauline George as head waitress and Mary Lou Kifer as assistant waitress. The dining room of the Club is attractively decorated by the skillful hands of Frances Car- rier, a graduate of VVisconsin Art University and who now employs a staff of assistants: Marie Pasquerette, Anastasia Aaron, Dorothy Repoff, and Emma Jean Wilson. After dinner we dance to the music of Jay Kesner and his Rhythm Boys, starring Dorothy Yeany as vocalist. The song feature of the even- ing is Carry Me Back to Old C-Lv written by Lois Glenn. The entertainment is about to begin and Gerald Rhoades, the toastmaster, has ad- vanced to the speaker's platform. First on the program is the renowned radio star, Mary Cy- phert, who plays a piano solo. Another famous star present is Bonnie Smyers. Gerald Rhoades is now introducing Frank Hilliard, Jr., the main speaker of the evening. Iunior, who has just re- turned from his globe-trotting expeditions, will speak on The Blessings of Homef, Entertainers who will follow Mr. Hilliard are: Harold Har- mon and Tom Myers, famous comedians, and Marian Orcutt, who will play a coronet solo. Later in the evening, Mary White is going to enact a scene from Too Many Wivesf, While the guests are filing into the Club, I shall tell more about the members of our class who are present tonight. There is Barbara Lucas, head nurse in a large hospital in Minne- apolis. Ready to assist Miss Lucas is Patty McKinley, an occupational therapist. Dean Buz- ard, a research chemist, has just walked into the dining-room. On the dance floor are many people we have seen before. They are: Loretta Bish, noted nov- elist, Clair Burns, professional ball player for the Cleveland Rams, Ioanne Iones, expert hair sty- list, and Mary Brown, proprietress of the Smart Set Shop. We have several business men here tonight who are holding a conversation concerning busi- ness prospects. Allen Shute seems to be winning his point by his forceful words. Iames Shaul, re- cently discharged from the Navy, is listening in- tently, so that he can get back into the swing of things. Another member of that group is Victor Collett, owner of a large fleet of trucks. His assistant, Harry Wolfgang, was not able to attend this evening because he is on the West Coast on business. Arriving here for a short rest are William Aaron and Emerson Raybuck, owners of pros- perous farms. Doyle Orcutt is surrounded by an interested group. He is telling them about a few of his adventures on his last trip to India and Burma. There are several teachers here tonight rep- resenting many different schools. Nancy McKin- ley has made great success as a kindergarten teacher. Jean Fink and Charlotte Simpson are teaching social studies at Clarion-Limestone High School. Mary Gross is a music teacher in the Pittsburgh Schools, and Charles Corbett is a bas- ketball coach. VVhile at the banquet, I meet two prominent business men, Leonard Seigworth, manager of the Curtiss-Wright Airplane Factory on Oahu, and Paul Rhoades, President of the Research Lab- oratories, who invite me to see their prosperous and modern factory, built by Dolby-Shingle- decker Contracting Firm of Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. This Hrm employs a staff of efficient sten- ographers: Gloria Kennemuth, Thelma Young, Mary Klepfer, and June Taylor. As I am leaving the factory, I meet lane Ros- sey who is on her way to the Central Beauty Salon, which is owned and operated by Shirley Minich. Her assistants are Dorothy Ganoe and Sally Carrier. Returning to the Club, we see some late- comers, including Louella Brockway, a dean of women of an exclusive girls, school in Pittsburgh and Mary Alexander, a successful stenographer, employed by a large industry in Columbus, Ohio. I now hear the first strains of our Alma Mater and everyone rises as Alice lean Stahlman leads us in the song.

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Junior Class 11A 11B and 11C ll A-Front Row tleft to rightj-Betty Lyle, Pat Avery, Patricia Joyner, Carl Trout, Joan Fitz- simmons, Ralph Hindman, Kelly Kesner, Mary Ann Hedrick, Bill Seigworth, Lottie Scotch, Gale Oakley, Delores NVilcox, Mr. Aaron. Second Bow-Marie Shanl, Max Neil, lean Smith, Tom Kerr, Elva Mae Collett, Ronald Skid- more, Dorothy Kennedy, Boyd Ferringer, Lonella Booth, Bill Crate, Clair Miller. Third Row-Eugene Daugherty, Dale Shaffer, John Daugherty, Joe Conner, Ed Summerville, Darrell Terwilliger, John Mohney, Ed McKinley, Ralph Smith, Shirley lNleAninch. ll B-ll C-Front Row tleft to rightl-Miss Coon, Betty Roh- Burns, l'anl Frampton, Homer Burns, Don Reynolds, Bob ertson, Phyllis Hetriek, Ruth Hess, Margaret Beinsel, Bob Allison, Delores Shick, Helen Snyder, Edna Martz, Avan- Reynolds, Chauncey Shick, Herbert McAnineh, Don elle Miller. Stronp, Helen Yeany, Violet Hummel, Virginia Reynolds, Third Rowgjoyee Yoder, -lean Clinger, Clarene Aaron, Gene Doris llartzell, Nlr. Kahle. Myers, Kenneth Vlfensil, Vance Bums, lim Henry, Phyllis Second Row-Ianet llerman, Betty XVelsh, Betty Clark, Doris 'l'1'nitt, -lan Nliller, Gloria Crissman, Genevieve XVilde. 26