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

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Lest Will ntl Testament Ui The Senior Class VVE, the Class of F orty-eight, of Clarion-Limestone High School, being mentally and physically sound, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. FIRST: All assets and liabilities belonging to us at the end of Forty-eght, we generously be- queath to the Seniors of Forty-nine, and to the faculty our sincere appreciation, to the sophomores and freshmen we leave behind our brains, good looks, and our endurance to get them through their re- maining years of toil. Our individual qualities are willed as such: Eugene Daugherty wills his dancing ability to Richard Reinsel. t ' Joanne Fitzsimmons leaves her artistic ability to Lois Ann Orcutt. Q A Paul Frampton wills his interest in farming to Doyle White. ' Alice Lou Henry,s ability to write an essay is left to Dick Buzard. p James Henry wills his love for spotting parkers to Lowell Stahlman. l . Kelly Ann Kesner bequeaths her pep and vitality to Ginger Moore. Bill Mauthe,s easygoing attitude is left to Ron Pasquer- ette. Herb McAninch wills his wolfishness to John Love. Ed McKinley wills his frequent brain storms to John Miles. John Mohney leaves his boots to anyone who has feet big enough to wear them. V Gale Oakleyis way with women is left to Fred lleaslcy. Jeanne Smith leaves her entertaining ability to Jane Aaron. l U Delores Wilcox wills In-r nperfect attendance to Jo- anne XValdorf. Genevieve VVilde bequeaths her agrceableness to Am- brose Aaron. ' I 1 Joyce Yoder wills her beautiful black hair to Emma Kahle. I D 1 Robert Allison leaves his ability to sell magazines to an ambitious junior. it Homer Burns leaves with his belief that good old men will be scarce some day . Vance Burns wills his mustache to John Gross. Betty Clark,s ability to catch a man is left to Patty VVhite. D l l Joe Conner bequeaths his mathematical ability to Gale Miller. Bill Crate leaves his ability to tease girls to Gerald ones. I John Daugherty wills his avoirdupois Cweight and mus- clesj to June Summerville. Janet Herman leaves with all the hope that some day she will grow tall. Ruth Hess wills her dark eyes to Jean Linderman. Phyllis Hetrick's timidity is left to Paul Allison. Don Reynolds wills his natural curlsn to Olive Bish. Bob Reynolds leaves his attentiveness in study halls to Jimmy McKinley. NVillard Reynolds wills his scientific mind to VVendell Love. Mirnest Rosenquest bequeaths his seriousness to Truman 1 s. Ronald Skidmoreis beard is left to Zane Kerr. Chauncey Shick leaves his deep bass voice to Char- lotte Smith. Don Stroupis good nature is left to Dorothy Shaul. Ed Summerville leaves to anyone who needs a pastime, his ability to write love letters. Lillian Switzer wills her conscientiousness to Helen Redinger. Darrell Terwilligeris graceful walk is left to Vivian Beckwith. Ken Wencilis laugh is left to Tommy Smith. Thomas Kerr wills his great desire for education to Tom Armagost. Betty Lyle leaves her commercial ability to Vincent Switzer. Edna Martz leaves her red hair to anyone who wants it and promises to take good care of it. Shirley McAninch wills her interest in sports to Noreen Shofestall. Avanelle Milli-r's dimples are left to Mr. Aaron. Gene Myers leaves his Remington,' behind for Miss Mentzer. Peggy Reinsel leaves her smile to anyone who can use it as effectively as she does. Virginia Reynolds wills her photogenic profile to Keith Skidmore. Betty Robertson's penmanship is left to Ray Bish. Evelyn Rosenquest,s position in the store is left to an honest junior. Marie Shaul bequeaths her ability to argue to Nellie Repoff. Luella Boothis position on the girls, team is left to Emogene Brocious. Doris Burns wills her seamstress ability to the Home Ec. Dept. Jean Clinger leaves her hei ht to Bobby Fink. Mary Anne Hedrick's inteJligence is left to Chuck Swineford. Janet Buzard wills her position as scorekeeper to any- one as capable as she. Pay Joyner wills her pretty long hair to Lois Wiant. Dorothy Kennedy wills her junk collectioni' to Sally Collett. Elva Mae Collett wills her soprano voice in the chorus to Dick Fleming. WVe do hereby make, constitute, and appoint Mr. Collett to be our Executor of this, our last will and testament. IN VV ITNESS VVHEREOF, We, the Class of F orty-eight, the Testators above named have here- unto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, this Fourth Day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight. CLASS OF F ORTY-EIGHT Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above Class of Forty-eight as and for our Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names, at their request, as wit- nesses thereunto, in the presence of said testators and of each other. Earla C. Mentzer Grace D. Stewart

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Senior Class History We also had a Halloweien party which proved very entertaining. Our New Year's treat was our long-awaited class rings. What a group of happy Juniors! The main event of our Junior year was the sponsoring of our Prom. The date was set for May 2, 1947. The Juniors elected Margaret Rein- sel as Queen and she was crowned by June White, Queen of 1947.7 Clair Miller was chosen as king. Blue and pink worked in our color scheme and the theme Stardust,, was portrayed by the decorations. The Queen chose as her Maid of Honor, Kelly Ann Kesner and in her court: Joan Miller, Jeanne Smith, Elva Mae Collett, Dorothy Kennedy, Evelyn Rosenquest, Virginia Reynolds, Joanne Fitzsimmons, and Edna Martz. The king chose as his court: John Mohney, Vance Burns, Darrell Terwilliger, Edwin McKin- ley, Robert Allison, Eugene Daugherty, Ronald Skidmore, and Thomas Kerr. After the crowning of the queen, Fredi Rico and his orchestra played as their first number a request, Stardustv, which suited the theme of our Prom. Our class sponsored a school newspaper started as a Junior Class project and elected the staff. The Junor Class of '49 is continuing this project so our pioneer work is reaping its reward. In September 1947, fifty-six of our Juniors who wished to complete their high school educa- tion returned with Miss Stewart and Miss Ment- zer as our advisers. Some members of our class have attended this school for twelve years of its existence. We are really the uiirstv class to receive our complete education at C-L. Our oflicers this year include: President ...........,........ Edwin McKinley Vice President ...,....,.,. Ronald Skidmore Secretary ,.,.....,.... .. Margaret Reinsel Treasurer ., .... ...,,.,. E ugene Daugherty On September 26, 1947, we had a big re- union, The Carnival Dancef for our alumni of ,47 and also the Sophomores, Juniors and Sen- iors who had to leave us to go to Summerville High School. Jeanne Raybuck was elected Queen of the Carnivalv by the High School and was crowned by Betty Lyle. Her attendants were Dorothy Kennedy, Elva Mae Collett, Joanne Fitzsimmons, Kelly Ann Kesner, Virginia Rey- nolds, Mary Anne Hedrick. Edwin McKinley, Darrell Terwilliger, Donald Reynolds, Ronald Skidmore, Eugene Daugherty, Robert Allison. John Mohney and Ed Summerville were her guards. Our big project this year is the yearbook which at this time is progressing very well. The .Advertising Committee has raised 81084.00 which will help considerably with the expense of it. The magazine sales with Captains Edna Martz, Eugene Daugherty, Betty Lyle, Kelly Ann Kesner proved to be a success. Robert Allison received a pen and pencil set as a prize for his meritorious selling. Our profits totaled 829556. Our Christmas card sales also added to our treasury, topping any other classes known. A total proiit of 95355.26 was realized. We have chosen our class play, A Case of Springtimev and we are sure it will also be a success and add to our profits. Our Senior Class has been very active this year and have realized 81,300 to date. Finan- cially our class has been very successful-It leads all classes in the history of the school in finan- cial activities. Yes, this is the history of the Class of '48. Those days of ---- Wish I were out of here, I'll be so glad to be a seniori' ---- are here and almost gone. Soon class parties, our big basketball games, dances, and many other activities, will only be memories--Memories weive decided ,we never want to forget. H

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