Clearfield Area High School - Bison Yearbook (Clearfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1934 volume:

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'.- ' -if 'fav ,fr 2 2 Q f f Q Y lf, , Q f f M gi 'V XP!! lf: 'V ls' 5 Haf'.P- ' T 1 ' A 'h ,Dyk 'A ,hh 'gut-E Q I, , nfjfzipg, -- I2 ' . 12,94 1.: H'.1 Li - me m gfa. ' fr- 1 I I . ,, -F fp figs' -9 I ' Q' ' ' 1 . i f . ffwff J V an P J' Q 1 2 , if .f M, J ' ' i':'ga',4' Wa f -x-,U .., f .. J, 1. ,. ,Q I . , k ,..-my af X -L ..-wg ' -,f -1- ,Q HQ , , f 1 4 Q ' x .f 4. Xi -I X VY ,, , 1 'x Y' . f . . 6 ' A ' N -W' -vf ff. . b. - fy ' f ' ,M -aa ., ,, 4 X ,Q . ,. M, , ff 'hw , KL, -N ,Amy 4 1, K ,H We , a A- - f.gk.'9' 1 4 A -..' 'G - ' A 'L 'Qs -' f 1 ., , mf., N , W im- x f L 4 A , ATM -. A ,. iii- - : . N f , - ,I , ,W N A CQQLAL f N, , ,f 1. Q-L -'ff K f. . y A :gym , . ,QS 1,-, ,, q ,M A ny ga , A gif? 31' V gig 1 1 ' ' muah gram, - h THE ADMI N IITIQATION W. H. MEAD A.B. Principal of Senior High School The Pennsylvania State College Third year in present position S. F. W. MORRISON A.B., A.M. Superintendent of Schools Lebanon Valley College Columbia University Third year in present position CLAIR D. ROSS Principal of Junior High School Cvrove City College Twenty-second year in present position uj . 7 i ' . in F ive ix HAROLD G. BIGLEY A.B. Mathematics Dickinson College Third year in present position .fi n a 1 ', ll! MARION DOLE A.B. English Wilsori College First year in present position .- - 1 Vg Tl-if FACULTY GLADYS DAVIS Commercial Bowling Cvreen College of Commerce Third year in present position! ...Jjifwjfzz g I . 4,, RUTH E, EWING A.B., M.A. English Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Seventh year in present position TH If FACU LTV JOAN D. O'DONNEI. B. S, Commercial Indiana State Teachers' College First year in present position VIRGIL V. PATERLINE B.S.C. Coach of Football and Commercial Grove City College First year in present position MARY LOUISE MuCALEB BS. Librarian and Mathematics Harrisonburg Teachers' College Fifth year in present position KENNETH D. OWENS AB. History and Mtcsic Carnegie Institute of Technology Third yeur in present position ifj f .V 'ill Seven Eight ELSIE H. RANDALL A.B. Latin and French Bucknell University Fourth year in present position TH If FACULTY l AMY RENO A.B., A.M. MARY A. SHUPP B.C.S. Commercial Rider College Third year in present position will M . iqzylv K ' French Goucher College Columbia University University of Paris Sixteenth year in present position MRS. HELEN K. SMITH BS. Commercial Indiana State Teachers' College First year in present position THE FACULTY GLENN D. STOUGH BS. Commercial lndiuna State Teachers' College First yeur in present position NAOMI TROSTLE l PAUL M. SMITH B.S. History Shippensburg State Teachers' College Fourth year in present position FRED E. SWEELY Ph.B. Azhlcric Director and History Dickinson College Fifth year in present position A.B. rim English Juniata College Second year in present position L '5 I' ',f I ' a l l Nine Ten FREDERICK P. WEIDNER BS. Sciuncc Gettysburg College Ninth your in present position W ww TH E FACIJ LTV ARTHUR J. WEISS B. S. Biology and Mathematics Albright College: Second year in present position Tl-Ili SECIQETAIQIES BARBARA LEE LIVINGSTON Secretary to Principal First year in present position ELTHERA C. CURRY Secretary to School Board First year in present position swf Eleven Twelve Tl-IE SCHUIDL BDAIQD Through the medium of this page, most sincere gratitude is expressed to the seven men who are known as the Clearfield Board of Education. This efhcient group of men is to be compli- mented on the excellent work they have done during this difficult time. It is apparent to all, that only through their efforts is it possible to maintain the high standard which characterizes the schools of Clearfield. These men are:- PresiclentfA. KNIGHT STAVER Vice-Presidentfj. LEWIS IRWIN Secretary!-E. CLAIR DAVIS HARRY C. BRINER ROLL B. THOMPSON PAUL F. FLAHARTY HARRY G. SHAW '23 '23 4654? all GIMP? FFICEIQI PrcsidcntfHAROLD MCDOWELL Vice-President-KENNETH ROWLES Secretary f-JOANNE MAUK Trcusurcr -VELMA LEWIS Historian--BETTY HATVHLTON HAZEI. FULLINGTON ELEANOR PETERSGN Cheer Leaders T Sli IDIQQ II Thirtucn J ADAM, BEVERLY A. uBebxx To be at a dance and be merry and jolly seems to be Beb's favorite folly. Commercial Assembly Committee 3 Secretary 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Glee Club Z, 3, 4 Nature Club Z Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 ANDERSON, R. MARGARET Margie Blue eyes, and golden hair, A sunny smile, sweet but rare. Classical Latin Club 2, 3 Librarian Club 3, 4 Vice President 4 Nature 4 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Managing Editor 4 Social Service 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 ANDERSON, ARVID D. Sweden l'll study hard and be studious today. General Football 4 'UUA-MAJ BARTON riBettyu Character is the diamond that scratches every other stone. General Class Secretary 2, 3 Commercial Club 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club Z jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4 Librarians Club 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Citizanship 3 Basketball Z, 3, 4 if 1 1 wil Fourteen CLASS DI: 1934 ADAMS, KATHLEEN L. i.Kay,, The best always goes first. Classical Debate Club Z Latin Club 2 Nature Club 3 Social Service Z, 4 Student Council 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 ARNOLD, DAN P. Dan's idea of success Little work, a girl and myself. General Assembly Committee 2 Bison Board 3, 4 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Club Z, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3 BARR, THOMA JR. ANDERSON, MMM Hb WALTER o Tom Formed on the good old A silent lad, who wore a plan, a true and brave and look of wisdom from his downright honest man. birth. General General Latin Club 2, 3 Nature Club 3 Nature Club 2 CLAS! DF IQIEI4 BIDDLE, DEAN C. K'Beans For a year or two, I'm going to loaf. General Art Club 3 Debate Club Z, 3 Nature Club Z, 3 BROWN, FRED arTedxx Ol-I! this learning, What a thing it is! General BLOOM, MARGARETT L. -.Peggyn She's serious, she's digni- fied, She's mastered every- thing she's tried. Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 4 BRODBECK, EVELYN ' 'Evie ' ' Her eyes are blue, as her heart is true. BECKMAN, RUTH B. Swede Merry met, merry part, We drink to you with all our heart. Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4 Librarians Club 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 cy' QE. .tg Q I I1 n l BLOOM, JOHN W. HBUV, Uldleness and lust are sworn friends. General Hi-Y Club 2, 3 Latin Club Z Press Club 2, 3 BEIGHTAL, MARGARET LEE cspegrn 'klt cloesn't matter much what I am, if it is what I want to be. Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Nature Club 2 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 BUMBARGER, HAROLD L. Bummie lt seems to me there are better things than money, but it takes money to buy them. General Bison Board 3, 4 Advertising Mgr. 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Commercial lv Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 ' f Fifteen ! BUTLER, LYLE BUTLER, MARGARET E. upegxv His limbs were cast in Beneath this mild exter- manly mold. For hardly ior, There lies a lot of sports or contest bold. mischief. General Classical Commercial Club 4 Drama Club 4 Glee Club 4 Clee Club 4 Nature Club 3 Crchestra 4 Treasurer ' Press Club 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 CAREY, HARRY F- CARNS, SCOTT W. HCGTCNH He's just as big as he A rare combination of looks' brains and beauty. Classical General Drama 4 Commercial Club 4 Hi-Y 2 Nature Club 4 Latin Club 2 Football 4 Nature Club 2 Cross Country 2, 3 Press Club 3 Track 2. 3. 4 597' Q' ' 5342 Sixteen CLASS Cf 1934 CALAPA, IOSEPH C. acallyi, The world knows noth- ing of its greatest men. General J- fwfr in 5' . iff, . -,,gr.egsr , I W' wan... 2 -Q . 5 R ,af lk ' i Q' Q at i 5 '.'W:S !f -ml' I . -:. .. 'i'52T iL C ' , lf, Q 1 ,N U, CONAWAY, PEARLE A. Connie Very prompt and quite precise, We all agree Pearle's very nice. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Social Service 4 CASTAGNOLA, MARGARET H. upegn Enter dark haired maid- en, Bashfull and petitef 1 Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4 Librarian Club 4 Press Club 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 CALDWELL, DRUCILLA B. uD,run In knowledge there is happiness. Classical Drama Club 3, 4 Dramatics 2 Glee Club 2, 3 Librarian Club 3, 4 Scholarship Award 3 CLASS Cf 1934 DUCK, DOROTHY UDOEH Happiness is the goal to- ward which all my efforts in life are directed. General Drama Club 4 Latin Club 2 Librarian Club 3, 4 President Nature Club 3 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 DILLON, NAOMI A. N0mie And to those who know her, A friend most hearty and true. General Commercial Club 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Nature Club 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 5 .rifli upudn What can I do to be ever seen? Why test my luclc upon the screen. General Assembly Com. 3, 4 President 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Dramatics 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Librarian Club 4 Social Service Club Z, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y Club Z, 3, 4 Basketball Mgr. 3, 4 I - ' ,i.k ir Q' ,V,V K tlllll t , bw it 3 ' A fl , in y ,,',' ,,,,,. DUNLAP, MAXINE L. UMQXU I have my dignity to think of. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Commercial Club 3, 4 Student Council 2 Triangle Staff -'W si n CRISMAN, CONDONGERTRUDE K. FLORENCE R. Genie Mclissyn To be useful is my aim. Atwalk? Never HS long as General Commercial Club 3, 4 Librarian Club 3, 4 Nature Club Z Press Club 4 Social Service Club 2, 3 that Ford will run. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Commercial Club 3, 4 Librarian Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 3, 4 DAVIS. W. ROBERT .iBOb,, A long nose never spoiled a handsome face. General Cheer Leader Z Band 2, 3, 4 Bison Board 3, 4 Business Mgr. 4 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 jr. Red Cross Council 2, 4 Latin Club 2 Orchestra Z lv DERMINER, BEVERLIE MARCIA Marcia As welcome as flowers in May. Classical Art Club 3 Debate Club 2, 3 Drama Club 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Librarian Club 3 Press Club Z, 3, 4 Social Service 3 . '11 f f f wil Seventeen ESI-IELMAN, WILLIAM A. asm HNever forget that you are 21 man. Classical Band 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 3 Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Red Cross Z Latin Club Z Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Press Club 2 Student Council 2 Citizenship 2 FAMA, j. SANTA Cue-ball 'LI don't bother work, and work doesn't bother me, I'm as happy as a bumble EVANS, FLORENCE E. Flossie I love nature, partly be- cause she is not a man. General Commercial Club 3 Librarian Club 3 Nature Club 2 Press Club 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 CLASS DI: 1934 EEQZSEEZEEWL , A' .' Z? ,,l-ESL i f it , yiyy H K?: .. H! xl EVANS, ORISON R. as A mother's pride and a father's joy. General Art Club 3, 4 EVANS, A. RUTH Speech is great but silence is greater. Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4 FISTER, ETHEL I. Ertie,' Truer than steel and bet- ter than gold. bee. Commercial General Assembly Committee 4 Social Service 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 , Press Club Z, 3 FISHER, EDWARD L. Pete Greater men than I have lived, but I doubt it. General 'fu ll .7 Debate Club 4 Boys' Glee Club 3, 4 ,f Press Club 2, 3 Student Council 3 X, Treasurer 3 Eighteen Social Service Club 3, 4 FLEMING, FRANCIS L. CAFtemIl When all your thoughts are set to music-then its Love. Classical Band 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Nature Club 4 Treasurer 4 Student Manager 4 CLASS UI: 1934 GINOERY, MARY LOUISE uBeen Who sin s drives awa 1 Y caref' General Drama Club 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Z, 3 Tri-Hi-Y Klub Z, 3 Nature Club Z, 3 Press Club 2 Girls' Trio Z, 3 Drum Major 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Citizenship Z Q Chicken A sweet disposition, a sunny smile makes her friendship a thing worth while. General Cheer Leader 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 jr. Red Cross Council 4 Librarian Club 4 Nature Club 3 Social Service Club Z, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Basketball 4 Dramatics 3 Cf' 5 STANLEY C. FLYNN, ROBERT F. Szaney', Bob To speak might mean to A bird is known by its say the wrong thing. note, and a man, by his talk. General General Commercial Club 4 FOX, MARGARET FULLERTON, , L BETH DOROTHY L. Q eg Dar Never idle, never still, al- joy is not in things, it is ways talking, talk she will in me. General Bookkeeping-Stenographic Assembly Committee 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 President Nature Club 2, 3 Jr. Red Cross Council 4 S0531 Service 2, 3, 4 Librarian Club 3 FuLToN, EVELYN s. GILL, GERTRUDE E. Soglfiifiifllce Club Z' 14 Tri-Hi-Y Club 4 Skinny Genie Everyone loves a joy- A merry heart makes a maker.', cheerful countenance. General Classical Commercial Club 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 jr. Red Cross Council 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y Club 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Librarian Club 3, 4 Press Club 4 XXX Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 1 :gf , igjyiilifjf N ineteen I-IAMILTGN, ELIZABETH A. uBettyn When one has clone her part well, nothing else matters. Classical Class Historian 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Latin Club Z, 3, 4 Librarian 3, 4 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief 4 Social Service Club Z, 3 Scholarship 2, 3 Citizenship 2, 3 I GROSS, MARGARET E. upegn All wool is hair, more or lessfl General Glee Club 4 Nature Club 2, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 , . 1 if , . 2' :a'i ,i1'fz fi ' 1- ,, EIN - i ,,' .,.. E :Qtr F, , 22EE' ,v ---- ' 1 ' I I GORDDN, ISABELLE S. ' 'Minnie' ' Isabelle trudged along at an awful rate, and if the clock had stopped she wouldn't have been latef, General Assembly Committee 2 Treasurer Z Debate Club 4 Drama Club 3, 4 Vice-President 3 Dramatics 3 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 GRAHAM, FR CIS A. brannie ' His eyes are homes of silent prayer. General Assembly Committee 4 1 . I Twenty a.1.. 7 CLASS Cf 1934 ,MEM i'E?222.,iig5,,yiy 15415111-52-' MQ WWW :1:::::-aw,iiiz'-mwiii:lga...--- 'wwf S l? .s: 2?f'fN Hffrfiz fsiiii' 1:s222i:2-will? ii i'i 33 I fl Tl ' Iii I ,fi t. GRAHAM, WAYNE C. Fire Chief A shy face is better than a forward heartf' GRIEST, EMMA L. Shorty I'd rather be little and shine than be big and cast a shadow. General General Band Z, 3, 4 Commercial Club Z Dance Committee Glee Club 3 Orchestra 3, 4 Social Service 2 5 HANEY, ROSEMARY 4aMaTyay ll With teachers she never could agreeg if they'd re- cite, good gracious-why should she? Classical Glee Club Z, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Librarian 3 Nature Club 4 Social Service 3, 4 I-IANEY, LOUISE P. an With a quietness of spirit Classical Latin Club Z Nature Club 4 Social Service 4 Silence is golden, but Sara's no millionaire. Commercial Club 4 Glee Club 2, 4 Nature Club 4 Social Service 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 3 l si iss: il-, ,:nwaaa:11 ' 4 ? CLASS UI: 1934 I-IOLT, MILLICENT ANN Millie usallyn She is young and she is wise, But Chl she can't control those eyes. General Stenographic Commercial Club 3, 4 , HELLER, AM LIA P. df K BJ ff .Amyn Absence makes the heart grow fonder, Peroxide might make hair grow blonderf' Bookkeeping-Stenographic Commercial Club Reporter 4 ' Glee Club Z, 3 Nature Club Z Social Service Club 2, 3 Drama Club 4 Cvlee Club 2, 3, 4 Nature Club Z Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 '.' HESS, EDWARD W. HOOVER, ALLAN E. ..A,,Lw4f we frm In every study hall Ed Every man is dearest to takes a little sleep for himself. Beauty's sake. Commercial General HOYT, MAR C-ARETTA insulin Strange to the world, she wore a bashful look. General Social Service Club 3, 4 lv HARRIER, MAXINE V. 'AThe secret of my happi- ness is not in doing what I like, but in liking what I have to do. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Commercial Club 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Social Service Club 3 HUBLER, GLADYS E. A spark may consume a city. Stenographic Commercial Club 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 M533 2 I 3-I . Twenty-One i HUNTER, HAZEL E. 'She's quiet, genial, and kind. General Bookkeeping-Stenographic I-I1 Y Club 3 Commercial Club 4 Nature Club 2 Student Council 4 I E51 1 , 'af-wise I ' Y' ,. ,fi P fn. 2 ,, , i w vin 4 5 if ' .v M s mal? , ' rx . , if 'f ju , I, .v . 4 UMW G! 19.5 7 JACOBSON, R. ADELE Popgyg Hsillfdcu Better ride a good horse UMQUY WOUICU, TUHUY for a year than an ass all Wofds-U Ggngyal CIGSSICZIZ Nature Club 2 Glee Club 4 Social Service Club 3, 4 CLASS DF 1934 INGRAM, RICHARD L. 'fnfczw I loved them all, I could not help it. Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4 I-li-Y Club Z, 3 Vice President 3 Track 3 IRWIN, MARTHA J. ww.,.gt.4CzM.M,,1,Lm Silence is a true friend who never betraysf, Bookkeeping-Stenographic Commercial Club 3, 4 Social Service Club Z, 3, 4 Citizenship 3 JANNOT, DESALES B. Touts Quiet? Not often. Happy? Alwaysf, General Librarian Club 3, 4 Nature Club Z Press Club 3, 4 Social Service 3 Tri-Hi-Y Club 4 JAY, THELMA R. Ujayi! I-Iere's to Thelma with her eyes of blue, a friend worth while, steadfast and true. Classical Debate Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Librarian Club 4 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3 Student Council 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 CLASS UF 1934 KNEE, CORABELLE KELLER, CHARLES E. Cobie,' Charley Art is more god-like than A twig in time becomes a sciencef' treef' Bookkeeping-Stenographic General Art Club 3 Bison Board 4 KRITZER, JUNE . Tnwupg mth-hw June I travel the road to Laughter Town. Bookkeeping-Stenograpliic Assembly Committee Z Commercial Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 KOOZER, RICHARD JAMES uDiCkn From labor there shall come forth rest. Scientijfic Art Club 4 Bison Board 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Student Council 4 President 4 KENNA, GLADYS M. usparkyn Sparky's a girl we've liked from the start , She makes her way in- , to everyone's heartf General Commercial Club 4 Drama Club 4 Glee Club 4 Social Service 4 LANSBERRY, NORMAN rtchiefvi Blessings on him who vented sleep. General Band 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club Orchestra 4 ii JURY, IRENE D. Most dangerous are these quiet folks. Classical Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Librarian Club 4 Nature Club 3 Soc ial Service Club 2, 3, 4 KOWALSKI, MARY C. G. . nr in- Co As Mary as the day is long. General mmercial Club 4 Cvlee Club 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 BSR ly 0 , N Twenty-Three ANE M. in i S f I . in Y 3' :aa5 -Wikia. ' l - it l lf ,!,, H ' 52-xgiiffgQ,-.,,M - Y- 1 l LEONARDSO Queenie 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. General Class President 2 Avon Players 3, 4 Student Council 3 Scholarship 2, 3 Citizenship 3 MACKIE, GRA E E. ng Berry The real test of character is joy. General Assembly Committee 3 Commercial Club 4 Drama Club 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Press Club 3 Triangle Staff 3, 4 LYBARGER. l-ANSBERRY, ANNIE MARY RICHARD W. 1-MaTyy, HDOCH Art holds fast when all UT0 worry little, F0 Study elgeig lost, less, Is my idea of happi- ness. General General Aff Club 4 Nature Club Z Drama Club 4 Latin Club 2 Twenty-Four :GFS I vil j I' . CLASS Cf ,YMN-.14,J844aok IQS4 MANN, RCSEI-l-A LUTZ, ESTHER C. :sl-loneyn Better twice remembered Let her laugh who is at than OnCe f0'f80ffCU-H the right side of the hedge Classical Classical Class Treasurer 3 Bison Board 3, 4 Dramatics 3 Debate Club 4 Glee Club 4 Jr. Red Cross Council 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Librarian Club 4 Nature Club 4 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 4 Scholarship Z, 3 Basketball 3, 4 Latin Club Z, 3, 4 Secretary 3 President 4 Press Club 2 Social Service Z, 3 Student Council 4 Vice-President 4 Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 4 Secretary Tri-Hi-Y 4 Scholarship 2, 3 LEWIS, VELMA E. 'imnmcd ?lwJ Qwum I-Ier mere presence ex- presses her value. Commercial Class Treasurer 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Librarian Club 4 Social Service 3, 4 MARINOBLE, MARY L. Peaches She's a dignified Senior, who can deny, But for all that she is very shyf' Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4 Debate Club 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Librarian 3, 4 Social Service 3 CLASSIH: 1934 , I MARSDEN, JAMES W. McFARLAND, W. GERALD calimmyry ujeryyn Either dance well or quit I thrive on a 1unior's love the ballroom. and she thrives on mine. General General Glee Club 3, 4 Aviation Club 2 Band 4 Hi-Y Club 2 , INA LOUISE CLA! ..DOt,, lna's leaving us for great- er bliss, 'cause she'll not much longer be a miss. Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Nature Club Z Press Club 2 Social Service Club Z, 3, 4 iiMaC1y Foretalk spares after- tallcf, General Assembly Committee 4 Band Z, 3 Bison Board 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Glee Club Z aw MMM MAY, DELMONT G. Butter Cup Different times, different manners. Scientifc Dance Committee 4 Dramatics 3 Glee Club 2, 3 I-li-Y Club 3, 4 lr. Red Cross Council 4 MAUK, JOANNE D. To be silent is to be beau- tifulg Stars do not make a noise. General Secretary Class 4 Glee Club 2 Latin Club 4 Press Club 4 Social Service 4 MCCORKLE, P Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 g-flEI'fi'Yh'i 2 c o ars ip ' VIRGINIA G' Citizenship Z mm M H JM' 'MW Berry Avon Players 2 According to his virtue 'And then she would talk, let us use him. Ye Gods, how she would , s talk. Scientific General 'ffmllvff If Class President 4 Band Z ' Dramatic 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 , 'lv Gia: Club 2, 3 Glce Club 4 . Press Club 3 Nature Club 2 Student Council Z Social Service Club Z, 3 Twenty-Five MORGAN, ELOYSE, D. A penny worth of mirth is worth a pound of Glee Clu Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Librarian Club 4 Press Club 4 Social Service Z, 3, 4 MILLER' MILLIGAN, CLEO W. ROY MCDOWELL Slim Goldie 'Tis my height that does Red is Lovels color, said me credit. the wooer to his foxy charmerf' General General Twenty-S ix V H J G-V 0 , . - Manners make the rnanf sorrow. Classical Classical b Z Debate 4 Secretary 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Latin Club Z, 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 CLASS Cf 1934 MCKEAN, GRACE E. ELIZABETH A. Libby UPG! A ggod example is the USl'1E! that looks too muCh best Sermon, at herself, looks too little to herself. , General GCNCTHI Bison Board 4 Assembly Committee 2, 3 Debate Club 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Dramatics 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Social Service 3, 4 Secretary 4 Tri-I-Ii-Y 4 Latin Club 2 Nature Club 4 Social Service 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Vice-President Girls' Trio 4 Commercial 4 Glee Club 4 i Latin Club 2 Nature Club 2 MITCHELL, MILLER, ILA E. Social Service 3, 4 CHRISTMAS Mitch Pdf Nuke the Wise Owl in the As noisless as fear in the old oak, He learned much dark' but seldom spoke. T' Commercial General I' Glee Club 3 Social Service 3, 4 ,53 9 I f will CLASS DF 1934 si X' NEMETH, MILDRED M KSMMI! Pleasant thoughts for all, 1 ' Q gbuflflr NORRI , M. LILLIAN Minnie .- Lots of frolic, lots of fun, Tho' she's not very tall. Girls like Min, keep the Stenographic world going on. Classical Commercial Club 4 Glee Club 3 Latin Club 2 Librarian Club 4 Social Service Z, 3, 4 OGDEN, HAROLD A. Dramatics 3 Glee Club 4 Latin Club Z Nature Club 3 Social Service 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 PARKER, A. TROOD Hound Parker Men are not to be meas- Children and chicken ured by inches. must ever be picking. Scientific I General Aviation Club 3, 4 Drama Club 3, 4 Vice President 4 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Business Mgr. 4 Student Council 4 Debate Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club Z, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Student Manager 3 MURPHY, HELEN 1. NEARHOOF, GILBERT R. Murpl1ey Shorty Talking comes by nature, A man who is not spoken science by understanding. of is not abusedf' General Commercial Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Nature Club 4 Social Service Club Z, 3 NORRIS, VIVIAN L. UVM, NOVEY, HARRY B. For the virtuous maiden Every man is a volume if employment is enjoyment you know how to read him.', General Bookkeeping Social Service Z, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 -,ju l-, W l Twenty-Seven PATRICK, EDWARD I. PEARCE, MELISSA W- CLASS Cf 1934 cipatn ' 'Lassas' ' I doubt whom I will, but Better stretch your hand never myself. Scientific Glee Club Z I-li-Y Club President 3, 4 Nature Club 2 Press Club 3, 4 , than your neck. Stenographic Assembly Committee 3 Commercial Club 4 Glee Club Z, 3 Librarian Club 3, 4 Social Service Club Z, 3, 4 Bfwkefball 2 PELLERITE, PEOPLES, Track Z, 3, 4 CHRISTINE, M. ELEANORE, M. nchyisyn 'v UI-ler modesty does her Be merry if you are wise. credit. Bookkeeping-Stenographic Classical Commercial Club 2 Glee Club 2, 3 Social Service Club 2 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 PEOPLES, E. JEAN Genius A quiet tongue shows wise head. Classical PEOPLES, RAY' L 354 iisamy, g liK a Without knowledge, there is no sin. General Drama Club 3 . Cvlee Club 2, 3 'iii Twenty-Eight Librarian Club 4 Nature Club 4 Social Serive 3, 4 PETERS, MARY K. -.Kaya PETERS, RUTH E. nRuen With her avoirdupois is Silence is a true friend the usual good humor. who never betrays. ' ' Classical Classical Latin Club Z Latin Club Z, 3, 4 Nature Club 4 Nature Club 3 Social Service Club Z, 3, 4 Social Service Z, 3, 4 CLASS Cf 1934 'J I A il- R. ..POmT,,l UNM., He that intends to write Better be dead than out of what is worth reading more fashion. than once should blot fre- quently. General Classical Librarian Club 3, 4 Nature Club 3 Press Club 4 Social Service 4 PRICE, DOROTHY H . IrDOtn Life without laughing would be a dreay blank. General Latin Club 2 Nature Club 3 Social Service 3, 4 . sy Class Historian 2 Cheer Leader 4 Art Club 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Glee Club Z, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Press Club Z, 3, 4 Social Service 2, 3 Tri-I-li-Y 3, 4 Citizenship 3 RAFFERTY, LUKE D. Luke 'Tis not the matter, but , the mind.' Scientifc Latin Club 2 Student Council Z RICHNER, NORMA A, RAFFERTY, GERALD R, Jerry Silence 'the applause of It's not the worry that real and durable impres- kills me, it's the work. sions. General Scientific Nature Club 3 Social Service Club 2, 3 RAY, EMMA P. RICHELIEU, VIRGINIA L. HRM., rrninnywy Hang sorrow! Care will Easy on the eyes and kill a cat, and therefore stimulating to the im- let's be merry. aginationf' Boolclceeping-Stenograplnc General Commercial Club 3, 4 Art Club 4 Treasurer Bison Board 3, 4 Social Service Club Z, 3, 4 Press Club 2 Student Council 4 Social Service 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 R Twenty-Nine l RINEHART, LOIS E. ROLLEY, IRMA V. Shorty Cheerfulness and good The highest degree of will make labor lightf' earthlyjoy is quietness. General Commercial Commercial Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Social Service Club 2, 4 Drama Club 4 CLASS UI: 1934 ROLLEY, ISABEL S. Belle Were she perfect, one would admire her more, but love her less. ROWLES, EDITH B. RUPERT, MAE R. lAEdiel1 Do your best, Angels can lt matters not whether do no more. you lost or won, but how you played the game. Bookkeeping-Stenograpliic General Commercial Club 3, 4 Nature Club 3 Commercial Commercial Club 4 Drama Club 4 Thirty Social Service Club 3, 4 i-I wir ROWLES, KENNETH C. .,p, Manhood, not scholar- ship, is the first aim of education. General Class President 3 Vice-President 2, 4 Assembly Committee 2 Glee Club 4 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Treasurer Jr. Red Cross Council 4 Press Club 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3 ROSS, ANDY 1aggers,' None but the brave cle- serves the fair. General Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Nature Club Z SAYERS, ELEANOR A. Buddie Her very frowns are fairer far, than smiles of other maidens are. Classical Glee Club 3 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Nature Club 4 Press Club 4 as CLASSCH: 1934 SHAW, WILBUR H. SCHULTZ, ROBERT W. uBuS11 UBOBYY His greatness, not his lit- He preaches well that tleness concerns lives well. mankind. General Genefbll SCHUBERT, SHOEMAKER, ELIZABETH A. . DOROTHY manual Libby, Dot Hear all and say Give me the ready hand nothing. rather than the ready tongue. General Scientific Glee Club Z Glee Club 4 Nature Club 2 Social Service Z, 3, 4 Social Service Club 3, 4 SCHALK, B. RUBY Scl1alkie SCHROT, JOSEPH H. Ujoen All who joy would win, An orator is a virtuous must share it. Happiness man skilled in the art of was born a twin. Classical Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Social Service 2, 3, 4 SENSER, RUTH M. WWLJMQ7 Where there is music speaking well. General Football 3, 4 l l i l SHAW, GARLAND, F. Luke Care is an enemy to life. there can be no harm. General Class Treasurer Z Commercial Club Assistant Secretary 3, Student Council Z Tri-Hi-Y 3 General Dance Committee 4 Boys' Glee Club 3 4 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Nature Club 2, 3 Press Club 3, 4 If' :Tv Hiffiif, , ,ral Thirty-One SLGPPY, HAROLD M. nsloppyn Slow and sure. General SMITH, BYRON D. Preacl1 Chew gum and be happy. U General Glee Club 3, 4 vim-ffm - -'-v ef- Y . 5 f rf s rw i i ,:'.V 1 ' mi?-'Fifi ' i - -f' :': 'G I ii QQ.. g ,1 M, V I A ' M 'm ' V3 l l . fi: - SMITH, MERHL 0- SPACKMAN,EUGENE Smiffv,' Spackie HA Shoff man needs U0 It's a great plague to be a stool to give a long lubber handmme many a box on the ear. General General Aviation Club 4 Hi-Y 4 Glee Club 4 Football 4 lv 1 ll . wil Thirty-Two CLASS UF 1934 SMITH, GRACE V. Gracie The world means some- thing to the capable. General Bison Board 4 Latin Club 2 Nature Club 4 Social Service Club Z -Y -v TATE, NADINE fvule-Jdiq fr S0 Deanie She that inquires much learns much. Commercial Commercial Club 3 Dance Committee 3, 4 President 4 Glee Club Z, 3, 4 Librarian Club 4 Press Club 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 SMITH, JACK E. Smitty Something should be done to make this world safe for bachelors. General Nature Club 2 TEMPLE, ELNORA VIRGINIA Tillie All are not hunters who blow the horn. General Commercial Club 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Latin Club Z Social Service Club 3 CLASSIH: 1934 THOMPSON, JANET L. ujancn The blushing beauties of a modest maid. THORN, SUZANNE R. glee! sew sa Q! 17 +0 Betty Maidens want nothing but husbands and when they have them they want everything. Bookkeeping-Stunographic General Art Club 2 Art Club 4 I Commercial Club 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Librarian Club 3, 4 Commercial Club Z, 3 TQBIAS1 T ELMA G, Secretary 4 Cvlee Club 2, 3 ' WATERWORTBI-IELI-TY C Nature Club Z, 3 Orchestra 2, 3 To 'I ' Social Service Club 3 4 Social Service 2, 3 UA Cllllef 215 l C 31' ur Be to her virtues very few who know the treasure hid in you. Classical kind, Be to her faults a little blind. Classical Assembly Committee 3 Ir. Red Cross Council 3 Latin Club 3 Librarian Club 3, 4 Secretary 4 Naxure Club 4 President Press Club 3 Social Service Club 3 VOKES, AUDREY V. Vokes Pretty, vivacious, loyal, and true. She'd make a good pal for me or you. General Commercial Club 3, 4 Cvlee Club 4 Nature Club 4 Secretary 4 Social Service Club Z, 3, 4 Bison Board 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief 4 jr. Red Cross Council 2 Latin Club 2, 3 Nature Club 4 Press Club Z URBAN, DONALD F. Skipper Double ignorance is where a man is ignorant that he is ignorantf, Scientifc Class Vice-President 3 Aviation Club 3, 4 Nature Club 2 UNCH, JAMES J. VEIHDEFFER, HOWARD F. uhm., K-Howdfi A little stone may upset 1fv0u h3Vff kncfwledge let 3 Cart. others light their candles at it. Scientifc Classical Dramatics 3 I-Ii-Y Club 3, 4 If as Thi rty-Three WEISGE BE? C. A. WELCH, RALPH 04-XA Cyn The lazy become indus- lf the beard were all, the trious in the evening. goat would be the winner. General Classical Nature Club 2 Student Council 2 Student Council 4 WOODS, ELSIE M. WINTER, VERA B- Hear, see, and be silent. UA maiden, mild and meek. Commercial Commercial Qommel-cial Club 4 Commercial Club 3 Social Service 2, 3, 4 Social Service Club 3, 4 4953 twill y ,r li Thirty-Four , wwf, WW, 7 CLASS UF 1934 df! , WILLIAMS, ' ' MARGARET c Margie The only way to have a friend is to be one. General Commercial Club 4 Glee Club 4 Latin Club 2 Nature Club 2 Social Service Club 3, 4 NASH!!! Did I miss something? Classical Assembly Committee 3 E. WRIGLEY, HELEN M. . mmap, axwf V Jima! L'Billie f-Blue Boy Beauty is powerg a smile its sword. General Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Latin Club 2 Nature Club 2 Social Service 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y Z Basketball Z, 3, 4 WRIGLESWORTH, VADNA M. uBannyn She who laughs last gets caught. General Nature Club 2, 3 lr. Red Cross Council 2, 3 Social Service 3, 4 Latin Club 2 CLASS DI: 1934 ZEIGLER, HARRIET L. Hans She puts her worries in the bottom of her heart, Sits on the lid and smiles. Classical Latin Club 2, 3 Librarians Club 3, 4 WUBBOLD, MARY FRANCES Healthy Be somethingg but mean. Classical Drama Club 4 Glee Club 4 Social Service Club 4 anything Treasurer 4 YOUNG, Tl-IEC A. E. Nature Club 4 Social Service 3, 4 HDufChH an I was born youngg I live youngg but I shall not die young. General Commercial Club 3, 4 Librarians Club 3 Social Service Club Z, 3, 4 I' 4 at ' Thirty-Five Thirry-Six IN MEMCRIAM MONTGOMERY C. PATTERSON Born, September 20, 1918 Died, April 13, 1934 Age 15 years, 6 mouths, Z4 days. LIFE, LIKE A DOME OF MANY-COLORED GLASS STAINS THE WHITE RADIANCE OF ETERNITY UNTIL DEATH TRAMPLES IT TO FRAGMENTS.n SENIOR CLASS HISTORY '93 '33 FRESHMAN YEARfff1930f '31 Soon after we attained the proud positions of Junior High Seniors, we elected our class officers. President .......,..,,... HAROLD MCDOWELL Vice-President .....,...... JANE LEONARDSON Secretary .... , . ........... ESTHER LUTZ Treasurer ...... , .......... RUTH SENSER Cheer Leaders. , ...,.. HAZEL FULLINGTON ROBERT DAVIS Class Adviser .,.............,. MR. EDWARDS Our social events for the year included the annual Freshman Halloween patty and the Freshman class party. Both of these were well attended and proved to be most enjoyable. The climax of our entire year came in the last week of school when we presented our class play, The Pirate's Daughter. Both the cast and those who coached and assisted are responsible for the excellence of the production. '23 '93 SOPHOMORE YEARfff1931f '32 In September we moved over into the Senior High. To prove to the upper classmen that we were not so green , we elected especially capable students for our class officers. President ,........ .,..,.. J ANE LEONARDSON Vice-President ..... ,.., K ENNETH ROWLES Secretary ....... ....... B ETTY BARTON Treasurer ...... ........... R UTH SENSER Historian ..........,.... ELEANOR PETERSON Cheer Leader .,........,...... ROBERT DAVIS Class Adviser MISS ELIZABETH CLAYBROOKE Our initiation into the social activities of C. H. S. began with the Halloween party at which we were capably entertained by the Seniors. Our class party, which was held in December, was well planned and was greatly enjoyed by everyone. At the Sophomore-Senior Prom, which was carried out in a St. Patrick's Day scheme, we had the very pleasant privilege of entertaining the Seniors. From every evidence these dignified Seniors had as good a time as we Sophomores. Our class play, The Nut Farm, was well presented and well received. The cast included Helen McClure, Frederick Stauffer, Drucilla Caldwell, Ed. Patrick, Clarence Pearson, Howard Hancock, William Eshelman, Benny '23 '23 JUNIOR YEARM-1932-'33 We were now Juniors and had become thoroughly acquainted with C. H. S. customs. Again we held our class elections with the following results: Sykes, and Virginia Picard. President ......... . . , .KENNETH ROWLES Vice-President ...,. ..... D ONALD URBAN Secretary ...,... ...... B ETTY BARTON Treasurer ..... ....... R OSELLA MANN Historian ,...,..... ..... , .BETTY HAMILTON Cheer Leader ........... HAZEL FULLINGTON Class Adviser MISS ELIZABETH CLAYBROOKE Early in the school year, Miss Gertrude Toewe coached us in our first Junior class project, the presentation of the modern comedy Shirt Sleeves. The large and fine cast consisted of: THEODORE RAND. . . ESTHER RAND ....... DIANA RAND .,..,.., NORMAN ALDRICH. . FRANKLIN RAND .... JULIA RAND ....... KITTY ............... CLARISSA SCOTT .... ....,,...........,........DELMONTMAY ....,.......,ROSELLAMANN , . , .HAZEL FULLINGTON . ............. ANDY ROSS . . . .HAROLD McDOWELL . . . . . .ELIZABETH MILLER . . .LENORE EDMISTON . . . .ISABELLE GORDON MIDGE WARING ......, ,......... E STHER LUTZ DONALD RAND .,....... .,... R OBERT SCHULTZ RICHARD CRANDALL ..... ........ A NDY CARNS AUCTIONEER .......,... ..... J ESSE MERRIFIELD ELMER .....,....,.. ALPHA ...,.,,..... OMEGA .,.......,.. , . . . , , .LESTER YOUNG FLORENCE CRISSMAN . ..................... THELMA JAY MARGIE SCANLON ..., .......,........... L ILLIAN NORRIS BAGGAGEMEN- ...,.. . . . . TROOD PARKER, JAMES UNCH Thirty-Seven Both the junior class party and the Junior-Senior Prom were great successes and they added to the honors which the class had already received. The Prom was an especially attractive party since it followed the idea of a 'KI-Iolland Party, with its windmills and tulips. '23 'Yi SENIOR YEAR-H1933-'34 Early in September we became the dream of every student, dignified Seniors. Taking our responsibility as upper classmen very seriously, we elected the following officers: President ....,........,. HAROLD McDOWELL Vice-President .... ...., K ENNETH ROWLES Secretary ....,.. ....... J OANNE MAUK Treasurer .,...... ....,,.., V ELMA LEWIS Class Historian ,.... , .... ,BETTY HAMILTON Cheer Leaders .... . . .ELEANOR PETERSON HAZEL FULLINGTON Class Adviser ,......,,.........., MR. BIGLEY Our first real Senior project was the Hallowe'en party, held October 27. We put forth our best efforts to make this party the success that it was. Our last class party was held in February. This cleverly arranged party, which was an imitation of a night club, seemed to all of us to be the finest class party we had ever attended. just two weeks after this, we were gaily entertained by the Sophomores. Although we all had a grand time, never- theless, we critical Seniors were able to find something wrong with this party-it didn't last nearly long enough. Following the lead of the Sophomores in giving fine parties, the juniors entertained the Seniors at the annual junior-Senior Prom on May 4. This delightful party was a pirate party, one of the outstanding events of the evening being a treasure hunt in which everyone participated. Thanks, Juniors, for a fine time and one that we will always remember! The remaining events of the Senior year were placed in the hands of various Senior Committees. These students who did such capable work were: FELT GOODS COMMITTEE Chairmanwjanet Thompson Marcia Derminer Ralph Welch Delmont May Robert Schultz ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Chairman-jane Leonardson Grace Smith Thelma jay Cyrus Weisgerber Robert Davis james Unch Harriet Zeigler Emory Sunderland SHELF DAY COMMITTEE Chairman-Betty Hamilton Gertrude Gill Betty Waterworth Joanne Mauk Emma Ray Mary Marinoble Ed Fisher Harold Ogden Cora Belle Knee Dorothy Shoemaker Sarah Haney CLASS NIGHT COMMITTEE Chairman-Thelma jay james Unch Margaret Anderson Elizabeth Miller Ruby Schalk Naomi Dillon Lillian Norris Harriet Zeigler Mary Marinoble BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT Chairman-jane Leonardson Martha Irwin Florence Evans Virginia Richelieu Isabelle Gordon Edward Patrick Ruth Evans Margaret Bloom Ralph Welch jean Peoples By the time Shelf Day arrived we Seniors were for the most part quite sad over the thoughts of leaving school and all the good times we had had there. Our last activity as a class was Commencement week, beginning with the Baccalaureate sermon which was delivered in a fine manner and contained some excellent advice for the future when we no longer would be together in C. H. S. As usual, Class Night was a gala event at which everyone enjoyed himself. This year the subject Education was used for Class Night as well as for Commencement, but naturally, this subject was treated in a much different man- ner on Class Night than it was on Commencement Night. Commencement! That had always been a magic word to us, but when the time really came to receive our di- plomas, we could not help but regret that we were leaving C. H. S. forever. Even the fine speeches given by four of the Honor students did not turn our minds from these thoughts. Although our school career is over, it will always be a living memory to us, a memory of some hard work, but work that was more than compensated for by the good times and the lasting, unforgetable friendships we made. Thirty-Eight CLASS CHARACTERISTICS '23 '23 The Woman Hater-Bob Flynn The Most TardyfIsabelle Gordon The Most Important-jimmy Marsden The Biggest Bluffer-Pud Eclmiston The Most Innocent-Harold McDowell The Biggest Flirt-Betty McCorkle The Unknown Quantity-Ed. Patrick The Question Mark4Marcia Derminer The Sleepiest- Swede Anderson Cream Puff-Dick H. Rurnery The Last of the Last Round-up-Luke Rafferty Alice in Wonderland-C. A. Weisgarber The Night Owl4Rosella Mann The Most Particular-Velma Lewis Vampire-Mary Frances Wubbold Greasecl LightningfFlorence Crisman Pride and Joy of Room 3OAIrene Jury Gocl's Gift to WomenfAsh Woolridge DuBois Flash-Bill Eshelman just a Drummer's Sweetheart-Helen Wrigley Teacher's Pet4Santa Farna Old FaithfulfBetty Hamilton The Biggest Procrastinator-Eleanor Sayers The Fire Chief-Harry Carey The Most Unconsciousfliugene Spackman The Most Lovesick-Bob Davis Things We Can Do Without-Dan Arnold All American GirlYVirginia Richelieu Youse Is a Sissy-Orison Evans Ben Bernie Personiied-Garland Shaw Walter's Right Hand Man-Allan Hoover Harold's Happy Moment-Ina Louise Thirty-Nine Blast will aah Efvatamrnt We, the class of 1934, realizing that our end is near, so we do solemnly make and publish this our last will and testament FIRST: We give, devise, and bequeath to our faculty, to-wit: 1. To 2. To 3. To 4. To 5. To 6. To 7. To SECOND: Miss Reno-A group of glee 'iclubbersn who will never be absent, late, or tardy Mr. WeidnerfA book of new jokes. Mr. Weiss-A book of biological fairy tales. Mr. Sweely-A chaperon for himself. Mr. Owens-A pony. Mr. Smith-An easy chair. Mr. Stough-Another black eye. A few progressive Seniors give, devise, and bequeath the following personal property 1. Isabelle Gordon's punctuality to Anna Mae Brown. 2. Bob Flynn's art of eluding women to Roy Watson. 3. Dan Arnold's art of blufng to Jack Zipf. Q 4. Dinny Richelieu's way with the boys to Doris Stewart. 5. Margaret Beightol's walk to Mildred Cochrane. 6. Bill Eshelmerfs art of making excuses to Connie Peterson. 7. Eleanore Petersorfs art of getting that orchestral effect to Erma Russell. 8. Garland Shaw's art of getting along to Dick Miller. 9. Bob Dauis's undying devotion to Addison Meyers. 10. Eugene Spackmanls art of staying out late to Bud Lawhead. 11. lane Leonardsonls art of making fun to Betty Pooler. Being of unsound mind, we hereunto appoint Mr. Reese, with all his knowledge of dog catchership to fix our hand and seal this first day of june 1934. Forty CLASS UNIUIQ FFICEIQS PresidentfROY WATSCN Vice-President-WILLIAM MARYANSKI SecretaryfDORIS SWEELY TreasurerfBETTY LAWHEAD HistorianfHERBERT NIPSON Cheer I.eaderfDORIS STEWART 1 2 15 142 '. 'QW Forty-One Forty-Two THE JUNIOR CLASS ,IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY '25 ni? FRESHMAN YEAR f1931f'32 The class of '35 finally became the upper crust above every other class in school, but only in junior High School. Though it was the upper crust , the class knew that it could not get along without competent leadersg so early in the term it elected the following officers: President ..,..., .... H AROLD CHERRY Vice-President ..... ,..,,. j EAN HAUSER Secretary. ....., ..... F RANCES UREY Treasurer .,... .... R USSEL WILLIAMS Class Adviser. ......... MR. BOGGS Cheer Leaders ......,,......, DORIS STEWART WILLIAM WILSON After two months of hard studying the students had their first taste of 'lupper crust social life at the Halloween Party, which was a thrilling event. Many Freshmen took part in football and basketball. Moreover, members of the Freshman class made up the majority of junior High's excellent Drum Corps, The next social event on the calendar was the Freshman class party. This was the last party in junior High for the class of '35, and they made it a party worth remembering. Everyone enjoyed the evening. The crowning success of the year was the Freshman Play The Sunbonnet Girl. The upper crust now moved on and another class took its place. SOPHOMORE YEAR-f-1932f'33 Last year-the upper crustg this year-the very bottom of the pie pan-and in a different pan at that. The change from junior High to Senior High should be for the best. The only possible way to work its way up, the class of 35 de- cided, was to choose good leaders. Here they are: President ....,.. .,,. H ARCLD CHERRY Vice-President ,.., . ,,,.... JEAN HAUSER Secretary 4........ .,........ H AZEL BAILEY Treasurer ..,...... .... A NNA MAE BROWN Class Historian ...,........ HELEN CHELGREN Cheer Leader ,....,...,...., DORIS STEWART Class Adviser. .,...... MISS NAOMI TROSTLE In October, the Sophomores were introduced into Senior High School social life by joining the juniors and Sen- iors in the annual Halloween Party. In the next social event the Sophomores were on their own and in their usual manner they made their first High School Class Party a success. The next event of importance was the annual class play, Once in a Lifetime. This helped very much in es- tablishing a good reputation for the class of '35 in Senior High School. The play was one of the best ever put on in High School. The Cast included: JEFF ROSS .... ..,.. A SHLEY RISHEL . , . . .FRANCES UREY . . . .ROY WATSON LAURIE YORK. . , .... HELEN SMEAL . . . .LEE PATTERSON . , . .LOTTIE ODROSKI HALSTEAD DINSMORE ..... ..,..., C LEMENT FLICK , . , . , . .EDNA WOODRING . . . .WILLIAM MARANSKI , , . . ,MIRIAM CHASE VIRGINIA WALLACE CARMENA, . . ........., LUCY PIZZELA . .ANTHONY SADOTI . . . . ,FRANK MARINO EMILY ...... . . KONRAD ....... RODNEY ...,...,.......... . STELLA ...,..............,, . THE DAYA .......,....... THE DARO ...,........,. ZARA ......... ..,.. KATINKA .... ..... STAN ...,.... . . BOY ........,,,.,,.................,..,... The final social event of the year for the Sophomores was the Sophomore-Senior Prom. The Sophomores en- tertained the graduates in a Snow Party. The decorations resembled an actual Arctic scene, but the warmth with which the Sophomores welcomed and entertained the Seniors was anything but Arctic. And so the year ended. The class of '35 had finally become an important part of Senior High. Forty-Three JUNIOR YEAR ffff 1933934 The class of '35 has at last worked itself up almost to the top. This year it was the filling of the pie-just above the lower crust, Sophomores, and just below the upper crust, Seniors. Most people consider the filling of the pie to be the best part and from the looks and actions of this class one can see the truth of such an idea. Early in the year the class elected the following ofhcers: President ..............,.,..... ROY WATSON Vice-President .... .... W ILLIAM MARYANSKI Secretary ...... .......... D ORIS SWEELY Treasurer ....,... ,..,. B ETTY LAWHEAD Class Historian ..., ..... H ERBERT NIPSON Cheer Leader ..,. ........ D ORIS STEWART Class Adviser ......... MISS NAOMI TROSTLE The first social event that the Juniors participated in this year was the annual Halloween party. Goblins groaned about, ghosts groaned, witches switched byg but under all this was heard the sound of youthful laughter and, all of the three classes who attended the party reported a fine time. This class has a reputation for doing well whatever it attempts, and it surely lived up to its reputation in the pre- sentation of the Junior Class Play, Captain Applejack . The acting was fine, and the stage setting and directing could not have been better. The weather contrived to keep the play from being a financial success by thunder, lightning, rain, and hail upon the world the night of the play, even though it was in mid-December. The excellent cast of Captain Applejackn included: AMBROSE APPLEJOHN ..,..... ,... H AROLD CHERRY IVAN BOROLSKI ...... ANNA VALESKA ...... MRS. PENGARD. . . MR. PENGARD ........ POPPY FAIRE ........,. MRS. AGATHA WHITCoIviB'. '. 1 f f 1 f 1 LUSH fThe Butlerj ...... DENNET . . .....,... . . PALMER ..........., JOHNNY JASON ..... IRVIN OGDEN RICHARD WARD PHILIP RENO PIRATES RUSSEL DUTTRY HAROLD HILL HERBERT NIPSON ROBERT ARDERY . . . .CHESTER DUNLAP . . . . .LUCY PIZELLA . . . . .JEAN HAUSER .RUSSEL WILLIAMS . . . . .HAZEL BAILEY .VIRGINIA TURNER . . .DUNCAN EADIE . . .JAMES ORTASIC .SARAH STAUFFER . . . .RALPH MAURER RALPH MAURER JAMES ORTASIC RUSSEL WRIGLEY Much of the success of the play was due to the splendid directing of Miss Naomi Trostle, Junior Class Adviser. The Juniors really broke into social life and recorded a hit in their class party. The party was in the form of a circus with refreshment booths set up in the gym, which was decorated as the Big Topi' of a circus. The entertain- ment consisted of round and square dancing and of circus acts put on by each of the five Junior enrolling rooms. These acts included everything from an animal act to a boxing show. At a late hour the party broke up and became just an- other of the fond remembrances that one carries away from High School. Again living up to its reputation, the class of '35 outdid itself in entertaining the Seniors at the annual Junior- Senior Prom. Their party was held one warm night early in May. The decorations carried out the idea of a Pirate scene. The orchestra was seated on a pirate ship above which arched a cloudless sky of blue crepe paper. Happy couples glided softly over the sea fgym floorj to the music of this Pirate Band. The entertainment carried out the idea of the Pirate party. A treasure hunt, better than one that could be planned by Captain Kidd himself, was one of the high- lights of the party. Miss Burns, a dancer from Houtzdale entertained with a Spanish dance and some tap dancing. After delicious refreshments had been served and a few more dances danced, all departed homeward, the Seniors thank- ing the Juniors for a wonderful time, and the Juniors happy that they were able to give the Seniors this last treat. However, as all good things must come to an end, so the Junior year ended. The classmen of '35 are no longer Juniors, but are on their way to be upper classmen-Seniors. Forty-Four TI-llf DDI-IU IDE UFFICEIQS President'-IRVIN EDMUNDS Vice-President --CLIFFORD MANN Secretary-JEAN PARKS Trcz1sl1rerffV1ARUARET LINSENBIGLER HisturiaufELIZAFmETH NIPSON Cheer Leader-V-Iv1AllY REBECCA MANN ASS HY- HW I l JW Hg Q41 ' FUTlj'Fi1'C Forty-Six THE SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY C23 023 FRESI-IMAN YEARfff1932f'33 The cream of the crop at Junior High, namely the Freshmen, spent one lovely year there. And why not? Look who led the lads and lassies: President ...,,.,.....,...... IRVIN EDMUNDS Vice-President ...........,,. ROBERT DERRICK Sec.-Treas. ....,,. MARGARET LINSENBIGLER Class Advisor ...,..,. MISS RACHEL JOHNSON Cheer Leaders. . 4......,,. REBECCA MANN MARSHALL JAY The date book ofJ. H. S. is marked thus: October 274The Halloween party was held as usual. The entertainment and refreshments greatly aided in helping all to have a good time. Football Season-The spectators received as much enjoyment from the games as the players, themselves, did. Basketball Season-This season was carried out satisfactorily by both girls and boys. - January 17-The greatest social event of the Freshmen year, the class party, was held. May 4, 5-A matinee and evening performance of Betty Lou , the Freshmen play, was given. Memo.-The Junior Tri-Hi-Y Club certainly did an excellent piece of work with their newspaper, which they edited and published each week in the school bulletin board. Here endeth the Freshman history. '23 'E SOPHOMORE YEAR-ff1933f'34 The class of '36 hitched its wagon to a star and attained high ideals. The wagon was well guided by a staff of able officers. The commandeering forces were: - President ..... , . ..,,, IRVIN EDMUNDS Vice-President ............., CLIFFORD MANN Secretary ............,.,,...,.... JEAN PARKS Treasurer ...,..,. MARGARET LINSENBIGLER Class Historian ...,.,.,.., ELIZABETH NIPSON Cheer Leader. . . . .....,.. REBECCA MANN Class Adviser. ....,,.........,.. MRS. SMITH One October night was the scene of a hilarious Halloween party, attended by Seniors and Juniors as well as Sophomores. Ghosts and goblins flirted gaily with George Washingtons and Mae Wests. Grinning pumpkins peered about from sheltered haystacks. Corn stalks waved madly in laughter-laden airfair joyous with happy voices. Three classes intermingled in Bedlam and liked it! There was wonderful entertainment including music, dancing, and refresh- ments. All reported a good time. The great event following was the Sophomore Class Party, a Farmers' Ball, with the students in full suggestive regalia. The gymnasium was decorated with haystacks, corn stalks, grass, oats, and what not. The only thing lacking was a scarecrow. Those cute little Sophomore chicks were farmers and farmerettes. The boys wore overalls and straw hats, and the girls, gingham dresses. There was both square and round dancing. A marvel committee worked up a diverting entertainment scheme which all enjoyed. The healthy caperers were given a real treat in the way of refresh- ments. At a late hour all was over but not ended , for the memory of the party shall linger in many minds for days to come. The committee in charge of the party were given due recognition for their artful handling of it and for the good times which resulted. - The Last Roundup of social functions on the Sophomore list was the Sophomore-Senior Prom. This was given in the form of a Valentine party. Red hearts dangled conspicuously in the gymnasium. Red and white streamers festooned the place. Hearts danced happily from the ceiling and elsewhere. Sedate Seniors were treated to a real party by the Sophomores. The upper-classmen were well entertained, and the Sophomores enjoyed themselves immensely while playing the role of entertainers. It was a red heart day and a red letter day for both groups. Seniors are sedate and sagaciousg they know that when bigger and better parties are given, Sophomores will give them. Seventeen was the Sophomores' lucky number, that being the name of their class play. Although it might seem that Booth Tarkington's story could in no way be improved, a large audience will vouch for the fact that the Sopho- mores, clever interpretations of his characters made seeing the play even more delightful than reading the story. Forty-Seven Incidentally, the play was given on Friday, the thirteenth of April. The cast and executive staff included MRS. BAXTER ....... , ...........,........,. MARJORIE WALKER MR. BAXTER ............,.....,.., . . ,,.,. IRVIN EDMUNDS WILLIAM SYLVANUS BAXTER ,.... ...... W RIGHT BIGLER, JR. JOHNNIE WATSON ...........,. , . .WARD BAUMGARDNER JANE BAXTER ..... ,... . . .BETTY WALLACE MAY PARCHER ..,. LOLA PRATT. . . , GENESIS ......, JOE BULLITT .......,. MR. PARCHER ......... GEORGE CROOPER, . . , . , . . .DOLORES DAVIS . . .BETTY FRANSON ,,..JAMES FAULKNER .........LEWIS DAVIS . . . . . ,PATRICK TURNER . , , .WILLIAM BEIGHTOL ETHEL BLAKE. ,,... . . . ,... HELENE CALLAHAN WALLIE BANKS, . . .,..........,.....,,.....,. GLENN FISTER MARY BROOKS. , A ,....,...........,...,.. HELEN ANDERSON EXECUTIVE STAFF PROPERTY MANAGER ..... ............,.....,..,. R OBERT RUPE STAGE MANAGERS ..... .... G LENN FISTER JAMES KANE BOYD THORN BUSINESS MANAGER .........,..,.,,.......,. CLIFFORD MANN ADVERTISING MANAGER ................... ,JACK MCQUILLEN LIGHTING MANAGERS. .ROBERT WILLIAMS, FRANCIS HOUSER MISS NAOMI TROSTLE, Director MUSIC BY HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA DIRECTED BY MR. OWENS The star shone on and on until the bright lights of dawn obscured it and the Sophomore clsiss of 33 and 34 faded into a pleasant memory. Forty-Eight 335 'fi l l' ' 'QW A 352.7 A ,af l 13 nnk H1152 911121211 2, W. 'll'-4. N g cgi o F 9' 9 1 0 -4- P 020: . . . . g. . 2 . .... gwgj' OCIAL The Social activities, which increase school spirit and give opportunities for the practice of social func- tions, are perhaps the most anticipated and the most enjoyed extra-curricular events of the school year. Class, club, and inter-class parties increase loyalty to the school and promote a spirit of friendship through the personal contacts gained in working to- gether for a common end, the success of a party. Friendships, which serve as a bright remembrance in future life, are often formed while students are working in cooperation with their faculty advisers and with other pupils. The parties are always carried on in a proper manner and Clearfield High has shown good results from all its social activities, consequently our school has more of such events than any other High School in this district. Forty-Nine HALLOWEEN PARTY What broke loose? Seven spirits, twenty million Frenchmen, and a funeral procession were headed for the High School. All the gang was there. lt was a night of nights. The Social season of C. H. S. opened with a grand three-class Halloween Party, with the Seniors entertaining. Moreover, the opening was a highly satisfactory one from the standpoint both of attendance and of enjoyment. Pumpkins, cornstalks, and Halloween colors created an appropriate setting for the grand march. After this main feature, prizes were awarded to the following persons: Best Boy4Ward Bumgardner, as Mae West. Best Cvirl-Helen Callahan, as girl fencer. Most Original Couple-Eleanor Nelson and Jessie Becton, as the Blue Eagle and the N. R. A. Best Couple-Melissa Pearce and Betty Butler, as animated clothes line. Best GroupfAudrey Vokes, Naomi Dillon, Cvladys Kenna, Margaret Butler, Millicent Holt, Mildred Coch- rane, as coffin group. The rest of the evening was spent dancing to the happy music of the Envoys . ln addition, for those who were inclined that way, there was square dancing in the halls and games in some of the rooms. Too soon, all too soon, it was twelve o'clock. Perfection-uh huh! '23 '23 SENIOR CLASS PARTY Present your card, please! The Seniors had their last round-up at a glamorous night club. The club decorations were all carried out in black and white, and the patrons sat at the thirty tables arranged around the gym. A very gala floor show was presented by the master of ceremonies. Non Petersen, Millie Holt, and Ruth Senser, as a celebrated trio, presented their song hits. Next Evelyn Brodbeck entertained with an attractive toe dance. The hit of the evening proved to be Sherman jenkins and his happy feet,,in a very clever clog dance. Then the dancing began, Paul Hamus and his music providing the inspiration. Later, by candle light, we ate and talked, but we mostly ate. V 'We danced a little while longer, and then, with fond memories and most of the decorations, we brought our last class party to a close. 'Till we meet again, Kids! '23 '23 jUNIOR'SENIOR PARTY On Friday evening, May 8, the juniors were hosts to the Seniors at their annual junior-Senior party. The scheme of the party was a pirate one and the gym was cleverly and suitably decorated. The huge prow of a ship protruded into one end of the gym and on the deck of this, Freddie Bronson and his orchestra gave their interpretation of the latest song hits. At the other end of the gym, from the windows of a cleverly constructed light house, a spot light played mischievously about. The greater part of the evening was spent in dancing. However, a real Treasure Hunt was a part of the enter- tainment, and the Seniors and juniors had a grand time searching for the treasure in a good imitation of Captain Kidd's style. The successful searchers were Dan Arnold, Mary Sykes, jane Carns and james Boyce. Another interesting feature on the program was several dances given by Miss Burns of the local dancing school. At intermission a luncheon was served by the refreshment committee. Afterwards there was dancing again for everybody. For those who wished to square dance, the Goshen Sod-Busters furnished music. Finally, after a very full and most enjoyable evening, the juniors and Seniors departed, all voicing their apprecia- tion for the good time. Fifty jU IOR CLASS PLAY On Decemher 15, the junior Class presented the drama Captain Apple jack, written hy Walter Hackett. The scene of this play is laid along the coast of England at the country estate of an old English family. There is an old helief that many years hefore, Captain Apple jack had hid a huge fortune on this estate, but all attempts to find it have heen unsuccessfulg and the present owners. who are Captain Apple john, a direct descendent of the notorious Captain Apple jack, his aunt Agatha, and his ward, Poppy Fair, scoff at the idea of a hidden treasure. However, rumor of this helief reaches a group of notorious crooks, who scheme to impose themselves upon the home of Captain Apple john and in some way secure the fortune, Meanwhile, Captain Apple john, who of course knows nothing of this, expresses his weariness of the humdruin life he is leading and says that he will sell his estate and journey to foreign lands to seek adventure and romance. This gives the crooks an excellent opportunity to come on the scene of the supposed hidden treasure, on the pretext that they want to huy the estate. The plotting of the crooks and the various consequences, supply such adventures that Captain Apple john says he has had enough to last a life-time. The role of Captain Apple john was splendidly portrayed hy Harold Cherry. This role was an unusually difficult one and Harold deserves praise for his very excellent acting. Hazel Bailey, as the winsome Poppy Fair, was ahly suited to her part and played it with success. Lucy l'i::ella displayed remarkahle ahility as the wife of the leader of the no- torious crooks, who disguises herself as foreign royalty while Chester Dunlap gave a creditahle performance as her hushand, Russell Williams also had a very dirlicult role which he interpreted splendidly. Other memhers of the cast who presented interpretations of high quality were: jean Hauser, as one of the crooks, Virginia Turner, as Aunt Agatha, Sara Stauffer, as the maidg Duncan Eadie, as the hutler on the estateg and james Ortasic, as the village policeman. SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY Never failing to draw a crowd, Booth Tarkington's romantic and youthful comedy. Seventeen, again scored a hit when the Sophomores presented it as their class play. Seventeen is the story of an eventful summer in the life of Willie Baxter, the part of this youth heing interpreted hy Wlright Bigler. Willie, having just reached the age of seventeen, acquires the helief that he is entitled to a full dress suit. His repeated efforts to secure one proved a trial to his parents. These parts were well-acted by Marjorie Wlalker and lrvin Edmunds. Willie does succeed, hnally in a very humorous way. james Faulkner as Cvenesis, the colored man of all work at the Baxter home, proves a valuable aid to him. Un the other hand, he is considerahly hampered hy the interference of his troublesome kid sister, jane, cleverly portrayed hy Betty Wallace. Meanwhile a friend, Miss Lola Pratt, has come to visit in Willie's home town. lietty Franson as the hahy-doll Lola is Willie's dream of perfection. He proceeds to fall in love with her, doing his hest to impress her with his dignity and his full dress suit. For a time, things go smoothly, hut he soon encounters many difficulties. Finally, Lola completely turns her attention to another hoy and Willie, a very disillusioned young man, decides to do as his parents wish and go to college. The play, a rather long one, was very capahly handled hy a talented cast. Wright liigler, jr. is to he especially complimented on the excellent way in which he took the part of Willie Baxter. Moreover, the Sophomore Class is indehted to Miss Trostle, whose skillful direction did much to make the play an enjoyahle one. Fifty-One SOPHOMORESENIOR PROM The Sophomores entertained, and the much anticipated Prom took form at last. The hosts presented a Valentine party, a gala and romantic event, which we cannot ever possibly forget. Out of the bright lights of the auditorium into the soft ones of the gym, the grand march drifted in a colorful Srocession before the patrons. Then the waltz began and the Sophornores and Seniors paired off as all Sophs and Seniors o. Amid all the hearts and red and white crepe paper of the Valentine decorations we were gaily entertained. Connie Peterson and Isadore Cvulich presented a pleasing duet of one favorite hit song. Then Becky Mann, in a pair of pink rompers, imitated someone's little sister in a clever reading. There is always a love interest somwehere, and so the lovers of the ages were viewed in several sketches. Cleopatra and Anthony, Romeo and Juliet, Priscilla and john Alden were never more fascinating. When the refreshments were no more and the last waltz was over, guests realized with regret that good things always come to an end. 'S-3 '23 JUNIOR PARTY The juniors had a circus. The big tent was a riot of color with paper streamers and red balloons. At the several stands, ice-cream, P-nuts, and pink lemonade were traded for tiny cardboard tickets. And now-in this ring ladies and gentlemen we have the greatest collection of freaks ever assembled! Ed Wynn was perfect. The annual show ring, a grand dog act, included much of our home town talent. Next came the man on the flying trapeze-anyway it was some fun watching those kids tumble. The wind-up was a genuine shoot 'em-up Wild West performance. The whole show, need we mention, was inspired by a very elegant band. After all this excitement, dancing to Dutch Cvulich's Orchestra was the big attraction of the evening. Yes, sir! The juniors had a circus. 'E-3 08? SOPHOMORE PARTY Say, it looks as if all the farmers have come to townn. Would 'ja look at that! All those blushing young maidens in their calicos and sunbonnets and their farmer sheiks in overalls and bandanas. What diyou suppose it is? Oh, ya don't say? So they're going to the Sophomore Class Party up at good ol' C. H. S. Say, d'ya suppose we could peek in the windows? Gosh! Look at that! Looks just like a real ol' fashioned barn dance. These Sophs must believe in making hay while the sun shines , judging from all the hay piled up in the corners. Say, look who's coming! If it isn't Mary jane Orcutt and Ward Baumgardner doing a swell tap dance. Give 'em a hand, Sophs. Listen to that orchestra tuning up. It looks as if these Sophs are going to strut their stuff by dancing. Not so bad. Not so bad. Hey, where's everybody going? Oh! I get it. Refreshments. Well more dancing and some swell song numbers by lsadore Cvulich and joan Wilson. But say wher'd everybody go? Oh! Home. Well, Bill, guess we'll go too, and boy did those Sophomores have a good time! I only wish l'd been inside instead of peeking in windows. '33 '23 , LATIN CLUB PARTY Into the depths of Hades went the unsuspecting Sophomores. Many forlorn souls made ready to give their all for dear old Latin Club. Then with their hearts and a nickel in their mouth, they placed their fates in the hands of Charon, who took them across the treacherous River Styx. They were shocked and drenched in turns, but they did make it. Pluto and Proserpina reigned for a night in the spruce-covered gym. To the frightened Sophs, it looked far too much like the end. Everything was black-the robes, the tables, and the thrones. These, however, were considerably brighter than the expressions on the faces of the victims. Well, the Shades compelled these would-be members of the club to pay and pay for their sins on earth. Every- thing that wasn't tied down was used to abuse the new members. However, we'll have to admit that the Sophs sure could take it. Still, after all the torture no one was too far gone to be unable to dance to the C. H. S. orchestra, and here we pause to remind you of that good old Paul jones, led by none other than Mr. Mead. It was all much fun, and when the refreshments were served everyone was entirely happy. Of course some ate standing up, but still the food tasted like nectar and ambrosia. Chalk another one up for the up and doing Latin Club! F iffy-Two Xxxxx , 5 , .. I Bunk ZHnui' , 5 - as .fo , 093'5w'ZaiT9n5 gl .SL IL, .JI 'g lvl Q '2 i 5 it 0,0 U. ,O Q GB 'rr 13: -- ?!':':: RGANIZATIONS Crganizations, which comprise a large group of extra-curricular activities, have created in the minds of the C. H. S. students a spirit of brotherhood. These activities are stepping stones in creating school spirit and friendship among classes. Through the organizations many students re- ceive valuable experience in leadership. Further- more, the special abilities of pupils are brought out and developed. Indeed, participation in organiza- tions aids materially in fitting young people to choose their vocation wisely. Every year new activities are being developed. The organizations of C. H. S. function regularly and are educational as well as recreational to all students who take part in them. F i fry-Three AVIATION CLUB The Aviation Club is one of the youngest clubs in school. It was organized last year by Qscar Shafiner, a grad- uate of Clearheld High School, in order to give the boys in High School who are interested in aviation a chance to learn a little about the workings of an airplane, and to give them a little experience in the action of planes in the air through the building and flying of models. The club met early this year and elected the following oilicers to lead them through this school term: President ......,..........., DONALD LYNCH Secretary ........................ BRUCE LEAS Vice-President ......,..... JACK DQUGHERTY Treasurer ,.........,........,. THOMAS JURY This organization, at the beginning of the year, did not have a school charter and so the members went to work. By the time the half-year was up, the club, through its activities and progress, had earned its charter and had become a full-Heclgecl school club with a membership of about forty boys. The club was temporarily set back at one time during the year because of the loss of its adviser, Oscar Shaffner. The boys managed to get Maurice Wilson, a graduate ofthe class of '33 to act as their adviser, and again they were off. lvleetings are held bi-weekly in one ofthe class rooms of the school, with regular officers ofliciating. Here questions ofthe construction of planes, action of motors, and the flying of planes are asked, discussed, and answered. The pro- ject which the club is now working on is an attempt to earn enough money to buy a discarded airplane engine from the Government, so that a more detailed study of engines can be taken up. lvlembership to the club is open to all who wish to join and who are really interested in aviation. '23 '93 THE CLEARFIELD HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Clearheld High School Band, which won third place in the State finals at Sunbury last year, began the new year with its ranks seriously depleted by graduation of many members. However, under the eflficient leadership of Pro- fessor Kenneth D. Owens the new members were quickly developed, and the band took its place in the school activities, helping greatly to keep up the morale of the student body. The band played at all home football games and also accompanied the team to Punxsutawney. Moreover, several basketball games were pepped up by their music, and the Friday morning chapel programs were enlivened by the band more often than in previous years. Ar State College, April 26 the band won the district contest for High School Bands in class H , which entitled them to compete in the State hnals at Johnstown. At this contest the band took fourth place. Three soloists from the band, Richard Irwin, Jack Straley and Anthony Mitchell were entered in the contest at Stare College. The annual Spring concert, which was held May li, was well received by a large audience. Selections played during the year included Cabins by Gillette, which was the contest number, the suite Es- pagnoleu, overture Alhambra Festival and marches Gloria and All America . F i fry-Four BISON BOARD Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Advertising Editor BOB DAVIS BETTY WATERWORTH HAROLD BAUMBAROER Art Editor Social Editor CORA BELLE KNEE VIRGINIA RICHELIEU Athletic Editor DAN ARNOLD Associate Editors ESTHER LUTZ GRACE SMITH ELIZABETH MILLER l junior Assistant Editors JOE BENTZ REXAL DAVIS ANNA MAE BROWN MARY MCOONIOAL HAROLD CHERRY HERBERT NIPSON MILDRED COCHRANE FRED STAUFFER DORIS STEWART BOYS, GLEE CLUB I The Boys' Ulee Club had a very interesting year Linder the able direction of Mr. Kenneth Owens. Wheii the call was first issued for members to the cluh, about sixty hoys responded, all of whom were retained. Ar the first meeting of the organization, the following officers were elected: President ,,.......,.....,......,. LEON KELLY Vice-President ..,. ..., W ILLIAM ESHELMAN Secretary ..,.... .,........ B ENNIE SYKES Treasurer ..,... .,,. P ATRICK TURNER Accompanist .,,,. ..... R USSEL WILLIAMS Lihrarians, .i.. ..... I UONALD LAWHEAD ROBERT DAVIS The Olee Cluh has made a numher of appearances during the year. They sang in chapel and then before an assemblage ofjunior High School students, in preparation for the Forensic Contest, At the contest the boys appeared hefore a critical audience and gained favorahle comment for their singing. Later they again proved that their musical ahility was outstanding when the Cluh competently assisted at a Musicale given to ohtain funds for the School Band to enter the state contest at Johnstown. Although no minstrel or operetta was given this year, the season was considered to have heen a IDOSI' satisfactory one, with the quality of the singing improving. F i fry-F ive COMMERCIAL CLUB The Clearfield High School Commercial Club was organized in 1926 and re-organized for the school term of 1933-34. At the hrst meeting which was held early in September, the following officers were elected: President DOROTHY FULLERTON TreasurerfEMMA RAY Vice-President-BETTY LAWHEAD Assistant Treasurer--VIRGINIA WALLACE Secretary---RUTH SENSER Sergeantfat-ArmsfSCOTT CARNS Assistant SecretaryfDORlS SWEELY ReporterfAMELlA HELLER The Commercial Club, one of the largest and most interesting clubs in the Senior High School, has again upheld its reputation as an active and beneficial organization. It is not only educational, but recreational as well. Every club has its purpose. The real purpose of the Commercial Club is to acquaint the students who are taking a business course with the problems of the business world. The regular monthly meetings have been both interesting and educational. Some of the outstanding programs of the year were instructive talks given by distinguished local lnen. An unusual program of the year was a contest be- tween typewriting students who were competing to type the most number of words per minute. Following the annual custom of furnishing a program for Assembly, the club this year presented Saturday's Market, which was undoubtedly a success. Although the commercial students were unfortunate in not having a party as they have had in previous years, this has been, to say the least, a very successful year. DRAMA CLUB The Drama Club was organized early in the school term LIDJCI' the able direction of Miss Naomi Trostle and Miss Elsie Randall. The Club elected the following officers to lead them through the school year: President ...,.....,.......... LEE PATTERSON Vice-President ..,............ HAROLD OGDEN Secretary-Treasurer ......,.,. JESSE MERRIFIELD Meetings of the Club were held every two weeks in one of the class rooms of High School. While this organization did DOI seem to the student body to be very active, it did carry on quite a bit of activity in the meetings. Old classics and dramas were read and discussed. In addition the club studied several ofthe more modern plays and theatricals such as those of Christopher Morley and john Galsworthy. Another phase of Dramatics that the club discussed was the playwright and author, both modern and classical. Play production and acting were studied under the direction of Miss Naomi Trostle, who has most ably coached about iive class plays. Club work was rnade more interesting by having members prepare reports on various subjects pertaining to the Dramatic art, and pre- senting them before the other members of the club. The forty members of this club report the year to have been an interesting and beneficial one. The junior and Sophomore members are looking forward to the time when the Drama Club will be organized next year so that they can resume their study of Dramatics. F i fry-S ix GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The annual Christmas program was presented by the Girls' Glee Club, December 19, 1933. This marked the be- ginning of the activities of the Girls' Glee Club for the school term, 193134. One hundred and fifty members took part in the concert. Instead of singing from the balcony according to the custom of previous years, the girls were arranged on a raised platform on the stage. A trio, consisting of joan Wlilson, Drucilla Caldwell, and Anna Mae brown, sang from the balcony. Our next project, which required much practice, was preparing for the Forensic League Contest. The trio, con- sisting of Rebecca lvlann, Elizabeth Miller, and Eleanore Petersen, took part in the district elimination and placed sec- ond. A Girls' Chorus, composed of about twenty girls sang at the elimination, but, since there was no other chorus present, this group was entitled to go to State College for the district contest. Ten members from the Girls' Glee Club and ten from the Boys' Glee Club combined to form a Mixed Chorus, which also represented Clearfield at State College. The Girls' chorus, the trio, and the mixed chorus entertained the members of junior High School by singing several selections for them in chapel. The success of the Girls' Glee Club for this year is greatly due to our director, Miss Reno. The following oflicers were elected for this year: President .................. LOUISE GINGERY Librarians . . , ....,. MARYIORIE WOODS Vice-President ......,. ,,.... L FRACE McKEAN LOI IISE HILE Secretaryflreasurer .....,.. IDA BELLE WETZEL Instructor ,,,....,....,....,. MISS AMY RENO I-IIfY CLUB PC OFFICERS President-EDVUARD PATRICK Secretary ROY WATSGN Vice-Presidenv ' DICK CARLSON Treasurer KENNETH ROVULES The members of the HifY Club of 1933-34 have sincerely tried to keep up their reputation for helpfulness to Clearfield High School and to their fellow members, and it seems they have succeeded through the aid of Mr. Stough, the club adviser, and through the efforts of the club in general. Soon after the beginning of the school term of 1933-34, the HifY was organized, and oflicers were elected. Ed Patrick, who was elected president for his second consecutive term, has again successfuly carried out his duties as the head of the organization. Shortly after election, a membership drive was held and now the membership ofthe club reaches about thirty. Due to the transfer of Mr. Kent, last year's Y. lvl. C. A. adviser, and to present conditions at the Y. lvl, C. A., the Hi-Y's relationship to that institution has not been so close as it previously was, However, the Hi-Y has held up its end in aiding High School activities. Before all football games last fall the Hi-Y turned out to aid in putting up the sack fence around the field. Gn lvlarch 28, a humorous play was presented by the club in chapel. The drama's title was, The Return of Sherlock Bones, Harold Cherry ably portraying the character of Bones, the detective, or rather defective'1. Russell Williziriis successfully carried the part of Smith, a burglar, while Roy Watseuri was Bones' helpful assistant, Potson. The Hi-Y members wish to take this opportunity to extend their thanks to Mr. Stough for the aid he has given in making this a successful year for the Hi-Y Club. Fifty-Seven LIBRARIANS' CLUB The Librarians' Club was reorganized in September for the term of 1933-34 The following ofhcets were elected: President ................... DOROTHY DUCK Treasurer .................. HARRIET ZEIGLER Vice-President ......, MARGARET ANDERSON Typist ...................... RUTH BECKMAN Secretary .,...........,..... THELMA TOBIAS Adviser ......, MISS MARY LOUISE MCCALEB During each period of the clay the library is in charge of two or three efficient librarians. Small slips are given to each student when he enters the library. He writes his name and the name of the book he wants to use on the slip and returns it to the librarian, who files the slip at the desk. The student returns his book to one in charge at the close of the period. At the end of the day a librarian checks on the students to see that no person uses the library more than one period in the day, or more than two periods in the week. The library is also open after school. On Fridays books may be given outg on Tuesdays they are returned. At these particular times five or six librarians are in charge. At the end of the year, the librarians are graded A, B, or C, according to the quality of their work. Girls who wish to earn extra credit may work at times other than their assignments. There are thirty-nine girls on the club roll under the supervision of Miss McCaleb. The club meets on the first Thursday and third Monday of each month. At these meetings the girls are instructed by Miss McCaleb in the art of book-repairing, in order that they may help in cutting expenses. In addition short talks are given occasionally. As a whole, the Librarians, Club has had a very successful year. NATURE CLUB The Clearfield High School Nature Club enjoyed a very worthwhile year under the leadership of Mr. Weiss, its faculty adviser. Only students enrolled in Mr. Weiss' Biology classes were eligible for membership in the club, this requirement resulting in a small, well-organized group. Regular monthly meetings were held in the auditorium with the officers in charge. At these meetings members of the club gave reports covering general subjects or material lacking in the text book. The talks proved to be both interesting and instructive. At one of the meetings the club was fortunate in having Miss McCaleb, a member of the faculty, as guest speaker. Miss McCaleb told of a recent trip she made through the West, and described many of the more interesting works of nature which can be found in the great national parks throughout that section of our country. The members of the club are each making a collection of some sort of wild life. These collections will be shown at an exhibition to be held in the spring. The club officers, who were elected at the first meeting, are: President ................... THELMA TOBIAS Secretary ........,... ...... A UDREY VOKES Vice-President ,........,,... WILLIAM KOOZER Treasurer .,....,..,,..,... FRANCIS FLEMING Scouts.WM. READING and FRANCIS HOUSER Fifty-Eight 7 , E C. H. S. ORCHESTR Under the etiicient leadership of Mr. Kenneth D. Qwens, the Clearneld High School Orchestra has greatly pro- gressed during the current school year. Considering the number of members lost by graduation last year and the new members who came in this year, the orchestra has advanced remarkably. The improvement from the beginning of this year to the end of the term has been very noticeable. Indeed the orchestra this year is one of the best that has ever been known in Clearfield High School history. Of course, the members had to work to accomplish this. Many programs were prepared during this year. Play- ing in assemblies on Fridays was the main outlet of talent. The orchestra also played for the ,Iunior Class Play, Captain Applejaeltu, for the Sophomore Class Play, Seventeen , and at the Open Forum held by the Phalanx and the Uradale sorority. In addition their program for the year includes playing for Class Night and also for Commencement. Furnishing a high grade of music gives enjoyment not only to the listener, but to the participant also. The High School Orchestra, in giving such a fine type of music to the students and friends, enjoys doing so. Wfhen there was no other program prepared for assembly, the orchestra was always willing to fill in. The quality of the orchestra is not due alone to the members of the orchestra or the director but to the line co- operation between orchestra and leader. Wforlting together, as the organization has done this year, will bring success to any organization. PRESS CLUB The Press Club, one of the most active clubs in school, is a connection between the student body and the citi- zens of Clearfield who are interested in activities and progress in C. H. S. For the second year through the courtesy and co-operation of Mr. U. Albert Stewart, the Press Club has published its bi-weekly newspaper, the Triangle, in the Clearheld Progress. Mr. Stewart and his assistants have aided in every possible way the staff of the Triangle in getting out a paper that ranks in journalism with any school paper in Pennsyl- vania. The Trison, bi-monthly magazine of stories and poems written by the students, was also published for several months in the Progress. However, the members of the Trison staff originated the magazine form of the publication, and have used it since that time. A copy is distributed to each home-room where students are privileged to read it when they can spare the time. lwiany stories, poems, and illustrations of unusual merit have appeared in this publication, giving rise to the hope that someday, someone will be able to remember his or her High School days as being the training of a great writer. Students in charge of the canteen, the Press Club sponsored candy-Counter at C. H, S., report an increase in sales and profit over the previous year. The club has reason to be proud of its canteen, as this part of the organization has done wonderful work in the reducing of Press Club debts. The club is deeply indebted to its adviser, Miss Ewing, for the help she has given to the members, It is due largely to her efforts that the Press Club ranks as one ofthe school's most useful organizations. Fifty-Nine SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB The Social Service Club and the junior Red Cross of the Clearfield High School are two separate organizations working together and combining their funds for common causes. The president of the junior Red Cross Council is elected by the student body. A representative from each home room is chosen to make up the council. Contributions received during the annual junior Red Cross drive amounted to thirty dollars and ninety-eight cents, to which was added the money received from candy sales at the football games. From this combined fund, do- nations were made to the Tuberculosis Society and the Senior Red Cross. In addition to contributing money to social service organizations of the town and county, the high school groups also aided by actual service. As is customary each year at Thanksgiving, a program was presented by the club at the County Home. Each Saturday afternoon two girls from the club went to the Children's Home to entertain the child- ren. Moreover, every Friday afternoon during the second semester, two girls assisted at the Red Cross Nursing Clinic. Our friendship is spread to junior Red Cross members of other lands by international correspondence. This year we sent our correspondence album to Pennojai-Danai School, Osaka Prefecture, japan. The Christmas stockings project, in which the whole high school participated, was the most interesting activity of the year. Thirty-eight tarlatan stockings were filled with useful gifts and sent to the Sharpsburg-Aspinwall Hospital. With such a list of activities of service, the Social Service Club and the junior Red Cross' have completed another year of useful work and have maintained the motto, I serve. The following are the officers of the Social Service Club for 1933-341 President .................... BETTY BARTON Secretary ...........,. DOROTHY FULLERTON Vice-President ....,,...., HAZEL FULLINGTON Treasurer .....,,.,......... EVELYN FULTON Adviser ,,,.........,.. MISS JOAN O'DONNEL SOCII LATINI The Latin Club opened its school year by selecting the following officers: Praeses ,.....,..............,.. ESTHER LUTZ Scriba ,............... . . .JEAN HAUSER Sub-Praeses ...,......,.. MONTY PATTERSON Aerarii ........,......,...,. HELEN CI-IELGREN Consultor .................... MISS RANDALL At the annual Latin Club Party held in November, the second year Latin students were initiated before they were accepted as members of the club. The initiation consisted of crossing the River Styx and the sentencing of the Sopho- mores to perform certain tasks because of things they had done so far in the school year. Dark decorations were used to create the atmosphere of Hades. After dancing, refreshments were served. Interesting meetings were held each month with different students taking charge. Puzzles, games, music, and film slides of early Roman life provided enjoyable and instructive entertainment for the members. Even though students in the school not taking Latin hear little about our club, it is a most active organization. Early in the school year the club secured some fine film slides. The club plans to rent or buy more film slides which will interest as well as instruct. To all the coming Latin students, the officers and members extend an invitation to join this club. It has always been the custom that the girl and boy having the highest honors in the Virgil class would receive the Eta Sigma Phi medal. This custom will also be carried on this year on Award Day. Sixty THE STUDE T COUNCIL The Student Council of the Clearfield High School again had a husy year. The work of this group includes ac- tivities in various phases of school life. The day the Christmas vacation hegan, the memhers presented in assemhly an interesting Christmas play in the form of a meeting of council. They also granted a charter to the Aviation Cluh and delegated to the Assemhly Committee more authority in conducting chapel. Student Government Day was again ar- ranged hy the Council and conducted satisfactorily on the first Nxfednesday of Nlay. Furthermore, this group acted as guides on Open House Night, One of the important achievements of the Student Council this year was the introduction of a new system of dismissal to avoid a crowded condition in front of the huilding. Instead of one general dismissal, there are now two dismissals with the students from the basement and first floor leaving the huilding at the first huzzer, and those from the second floor leaving at the second huzzer. The memhers of the Council for 1933-'54 are: Seniors Alune Kritzer, Dick Koozer, Esther Lutz, Emma Ray, Hazel Hunter. Harold Ogden, C. A. Wleisgerher. bluniorsfleottie Ordroski, Helen Reiley. Helen Smeal, Sarah ,lane Bartley, Lucile Shaw. Sophomores--V Eleanor Fox, Howard Shaw, janet Krehs, Diana Gallaher, lwiargaret Iiarr, Leo VUilson. Grace Anderson, Hazel Peters. TRIfI-IIfY President ....... ,.... I KOSELLA MANN Vice-President. . . . . .ELIZABETH MILLER Secretary ...... ...,,.., E STH ER LUTZ Treasurer . . ....... ..,. S ARAH STAUFFER Counselor ................ MISS NIARY SI-IUPI7 The Tri-Hi-Y Cluh, in its trip through the 1933-34 school year, ran as smoothly as a Rolls Royce even though it had forty passengers. It was not in vain that the cluh adopted for its ideal To create,maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of christian character. In striving to attain this purpose the cluh has par- ticipated in many worthy causes. Among them were: giving a hasket of groceries to a needy family, sewing six hundred hahy garments for Red Cross distributiong sponsoring in the high school the White Cross seal sale for the heneffit of crippled children of Clearfield County. During the year our program committees were not inactive. Through them the memhers of the cluh were enahled to hear interesting addresses hy Mrs. lvliriam Cole, Miss Naomi Trostle, Reverend Wellix'er, and lwliss Loretta Wleher. Moreover, recreation was not neglected hy the cluh. The main social events were: a Thanksgiving party, a Christmas party, a Valentine party, a tureen supper, and a roller-skating party. The last and perhaps the most difhcult cluh project is that of earning money to send the officers of next year's cluh to the annual Tri-Hi-Y training camp at Newton Hamilton. If the girls succeed in this as well as they have in their various other undertakings, there will he no douht as to the success of the future Tri-Hi-Y Cluh. Sixty-One THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Through a decision made by the administration, this year for the first time, the assembly committee has taken ac- tion concerning the procedure of chapel. During the year it was decided by the assembly committee that all persons who could not cooperate with the committee as to conduct during chapel would be asked to leave assembly for the rest of the year. The success of this plan has been shown by the marked improvement in assembly conduct. Another one of the duties of the committee is to schedule programs for assembly entertainments. The usual plan is to have the Wednesday morning periods used for programs presented by the various home rooms. Assemblies on Friday are devoted to music, including both group singing and selections by either the band or the orchestra. The purchase of new song books this year has created a greater enthusiasm among the students for assembly singing. Credit is due to the Committee and its adviser, Miss Trostle, for the successful work they did throughout the year, and to the entire student body for their excellent cooperation. The home room representatives on the assembly committee, who are responsible for the high quality of our assemblies this year, are as follows: NAME HOME-ROOM No. NAME HOME ROOM No. 30 25 Olive McDowell ..... . . . . . . Betty jane Reese. . . Beverlie Adams. . . james Mitchell .... Santa Fama ...... Francis Oraham. . . Tony Catania .... john Thompson .... . . . 28 Z1 27-34 16 ZZ 24 17-26 Lenore Edmiston. . ......,... Lenore Oanoe ...,.,,. .... . Dudley Doughman . Clarence Aikey ...... ...,. Mary jane Long. . . Bob Mitchell ,..,., . . . Mary Kline ......... ..... Harold Ammerman .... ..... THE DANCE COMMITTEE The Dance Committee, supervised by two faculty members, Miss Reno and Miss Randall, consists of five seniors, four juniors, and four Sophomores. The members of the committee are: SENIORS NADINE TATE BOE DAVIS GARLAND SHAW DELMONT MAY HELEN WRIGLEY JUNIORS LEON KELLEY ASHLEY RISHEL JOAN WILSON ANNA MAE BROWN SOPHOMORES HELEN CALLAIIAN CAROLYN PETERSEN Through the cooperation of some of the pupils, a High School Orchestra was organized, to provide the students with one hour of music for dancing every Friday afternoon. The committee conducts the dancing in the gym for Senior High students only, although on special occasions the alumni are invited. The oliicers of the committee this year are as follows: President ....,. ............... N ADINE TATE WARD BUMGARDNER RICHARD IRWIN Secretary ....,............... HELEN WRICILEY FORENSIC LITERARY CONTESTS Clearfield High School, represented in debate, Oratory, extemporaneous speaking and reading contests, had sat- isfactory results in the Forensic literary events for the school year 1933-34. The debate team and orator were County Champions in their respective fields. The question for debate for this year was: Resolved: That the United States Should Adopt the Essential Feature of the British System of Broadcast Control and Operation. Tryouts for the team were held February 15, 1934. Several days later Mr. Smith, the adviser, announced that the following had been chosen to represent C. H. S. in the Forensic Debating Contests: AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE ESTHER LUTZ THELMA JAY ISABELLE GORDON BETTY HAMILTON CAROLYN PETERSEN KALTERNATED ED FISHER CALTERNATEJ On March 9, the first debate was held when Huston Township's negative team came to Clearfield and debated our affirmative team and our negative went to Huston to debate with their affirmative. Clearfield won this debate by 16 points. On March 16, C. H. S. defeated the strong DuBois team by 18 points. A week later, Clearfield debated Ma- haffey for the Northern Section Championship. Again Clearfield was the winner, this time by 8 points. At the County Finals, held in Clearfield on April 6, C. H. S. defeated the Cooper Township debaters by 19 points, thus winning the County honors in debating. Olive McDowell, who was chosen to represent Clearfield High School in the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, placed in that event at Curwensville on March 16. Anna Mac Brown, C. H. S. Forensic reader, lost to the DuBois High School reader in the contest which was held at DuBois, March 8. james Marsden represented Clearfield in the Oratory Contests. His oration was entitled, War or Peace . After winning the Northern Section championship, the C. H. S. boy entered the County Forensic Finals. Once more he came through with flying colors, receiving first place among the county orators. Sixty-Two fy. -. A N , fy,--. X - .a2ggpA,L.,g.4,--A img :Elf A ,,: ,Q,,. . -.QM Q-Y .. -1, Lg -Q., ft , : wg, ., ' 2, H' f ' ' I , my V , ,. .M , f k YW'-'li ,z x ,,F'1'f-3 .A G. ,-4' ,w wg, .v , N rg, ,M . ,4 .4 ., 5, X 1 ,K , ,, A L'..::,L,, V . Eunk Eiine AtIglvtirn .faftiit l 'Z l ' A A TI-ILETICS The 1933-34 athletic season of Clearfield High School was but a little better than that of last year, which will be remembered as one of the poorest that Clearfield has had for a number of years. A resume of all the games in which Clearfield competed shows that they won eleven, lost twenty-one and tied two. The chances for a successful football season looked favorable when the Bisons won the first three games. However, that finished the winning streak, for Clearfield won but one other game, although there were two tie scores. The girls' basketball team did a little better by winning two of their four games. Boys' basketball was a complete failure in regard to scoring, as the team won but two of the fourteen games played, only one of these being a league game. The only bright spot of the season was the 1933 track team, which came through with four wins out of five. The Cross Country team, however, lost their only meet. Despite the poor showing of the different teams, much credit is due the coaching staff for their time and effort. Successful or not, coaches, students, and athletes did their best. Sixty-Three Sixty-Four ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION C93 'Yi DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS ' FRED E. SWEELY 633' '23 FOOTBALL COACH VIRGIL PATERLINE '23 '23 ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACHES GLEN D. STOUGH 52? 'Yi ARTHUR I. WEISS BASKETBALL COACH ARTHUR J. WEISS 'Y-3 '33 GIRLS' BASKETBALL COACH HAZEL E. BROWN '23 '33 TRACK COACH FRED E. SWEELY '23 '23 STUDENT MANAGERS OF ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL FRANCIS FLEMING FRANCIS FLEMING LEWIS CATHERMAN DICK CARLSON TRACK GIRLS' BASKETBALL ED. JENKINS LENORE EDMISTON BILL WILSON '23 'Yi CHEER LEADERS Senior-HAZEL FULLINGTON, ELEANORE PETERSEN ,IuHIOTfDORIS STEWART Sophomore-MARY REBECCA MANN Wearers of the C fe fe FOOTBALLfff 1933 A. Anderson T. Duckett F. Peters L. Butler D. Lynch F. Shaw S. Carns P. Mollura E. Spacknian E. Carr Pete Mollura W. Venes D. Cathcart M. Naddeo M. Wisor R. Davis F. Flemming, 'Yi '33 BOYS' BASKETBALL'-f1933f'34 J. Bentz T. Leone R. Miller Pete Mollura FY? '33 GIRLS' BASKETBALLfff1933f'34 B. Barton K. Cupples L. Edmiston T. Ennis H. Fullington I. Arnold E. Barney R. Barr L. Butler S. Carns D. Cathcart S. Carns G. Cowder B. Lawhead M. Linsenbigler R. Mann 14 V, L. Odroski - C. Petersen K. Pritts OB '23 TRACIQH1933 P. Duck C. Duke R. Ingram D. Lynch E. Patrick F. Peters '23 '23 CROSS COUNTRYfff 1934 J. Merrifield C. Shade D. Stewart N. Tate M. Woods H. Wrigley E. Shaw F. Stauffer E. Taylor W. Venes B. Williams T. Wilson H. Nipson J. Crtasic Mgr. SixtyfFive Cooper .......,. , , , O I-lollidaysburg ...,..,. O Tyrone ......... , , , 6 Clearfield Punxsutawney ,...,... 13 Clearfield Philipsburg ...... . . . O Philipsburg. . . Curwerxsville. Brookville .... ,.... Alumni ...... DuBois ...... Curwensville. Reynoldsville . Punxsutawney, . ,,,. . . Philipsburg. ,, Curwensville, Clearfield ..,......... 27 Clearfield ..,.. . , , . 7 Clearfield ..... .... 0 Scores '23 23 FOOTBALL-M1933 State College. Altoona ...... Osceola ..... Du Bois ....... Curwensville. '23 BOYS' BASKETBALLfff 193 38 Clearfield 14 Clearfield 42 Clearfield ZZ Clearfield ZZ Clearfield .... .... 21 Clearfield .... .,.. 32 Clearfield .... .... 29 Clearfield Indiana ...... Brookville. . . DuBois ...,.. Clymer ....... Reynoldsville. Philipsburg ..., Punxsutawney. Indiana ....... '23 '23 6 6 O ....33 6 3934 .....,24 ....37 ....33 ......19 ,,....27 ......26 ..,..,33 ......24 C1 I RLS' BASKETBALL--f1933f'34 39 Clearfield ..,......... 18 Philipsburg .......... 19 Z7 Clearfield ...,. ..., 1 8 Curwensville ....,.... 18 Alumni .... .,... 4 Clearfield ....4,...... 16 Osceola at Clearfield ....,...,..........,......... DuBois and Clearfield and Punxsutawney ..,.. . . Morris Township at Clearfield .,.......... . . '23 '23 TRACK-ff 1933 Clearfield ..... Clearfield ..... Clearfield ..... Clearfield ...., Clearfield ..,.. Clearfield ..... Clearfield ..... Clearfield ...., Clearfield I. V Clearfield ...,. Clearfield ...,, Clearfield ..,.. Clearfield ..... Clearfield. ..,. . Clearfield ..... . ,Clearfield lst place with 74 Z-3 points. , .Clearfield 2nd place with 37 points. . ,Clearfield lst place with 65M points. Sandy Township at Clearfield ..........,. ..., Philipsburg at Philipsburg ..... .... .,.. '23 '23 Clearfield 1st place with 44 points. Clearfield lst place with 44 points. CROSS COUNTRYf-f 1934 At Clearfield ..,.. ,....,..........,.,...,.,.... C learfield 1st place with 45 points. Sixty-Six DDTIBALL '93 '23 CLEARFIELD AT cooPER The Clearfield team looked encouraging in the first game of the season when they journeyed to Cooper to defeat a gallant but out-classed Cooper team Z7-O. Despite frequent penalties, which amounted to 50 yards, Clearfield was able to plunge through the line at will for a total of 12 first downs, and 4 touch downs. Cooper had the ball only twice in Clearfield's territory, once early in the first quarter and again in the last few minutes when they took to the air for a pair of first downs. In practically every phase of the game Cooper was at a disadvantage due to the speed and weight of its opponents. Although the Bisons stuck to straight football Bullet Lynch provided many a thrill with his brilliant broken field running. Four times in all he crossed the Cooper goal line for a total of 18 points, one marker being called back. Clearfield fans were well pleased with the results of the first game. CLEARFIELD AT HOLLIDAYSBURG Many of the Clearfield followers hesitated to judge the merits of the Red and Black team till they had been up against something a little stiffer than Cooper. During the game at Hollidaysburg they facde more difficult competition, and those who saw them wree ready to believe that the 1933 Bisons would be able to change Clearfield's football luck, Although the score was only 7-O in Clearfield's favor, the Bisons actually ourplayed the Hollidaysburg team as completely as they did Cooper. Early in the game Clearfield fumbled on their own 10 yard line and Hollidaysburg re- covered. After four plays the ball was still on the 20 yard line. Clearfield started their scoring drive from their own 48 yard line. They drove the ball straight down to the 7 yard line. Three line bucks carried it to the 2 foot line when the third quarter ended. However, on the first play of the last quarter Lynch carried it through left tackle for the score. The extra point was made from placement kick. TYRONE AT CLEARFIELD Outclassing a fighting and determined Tyrone team for nearly three quarters, and taking advantage of every break that came their way, Clearfield High's Red and Black eleven registered their third victory of the season and their second conference triumph when they downed the Orange and Black squad of Tyrone by a 12-6 score. Clearfield lost little time in registering their first marker. After taking the opening kick-off, the Bisons started the play on their own 35 yard line and were not to be stopped till they had crossed the last chalk mark. The try for point resulted in a blocked kick. The second tally for Clearfield came when Tyrone lost the ball by a fumble on their own 35 yard line. Bullet Lynch proceeded to dash 35 yards around the end for a touch down on the very next play. The Tyrone team, not to be out done, started a drive from their 48 yard line, which terminated in a marker for them. The visitors did not let up but immediately started for the goal again and were stopped only by the final gun. ' CLEARFIELD AT PUNXSUTAWNEY The Red and White Punxy team forced Clearfield to bow to their first defeat by a score of 13-O. Not only did Clearfield run into the Chucks at a time when the Red and Whites were at their best but they also met their traditional rival at a time when the Bisons were decidedly minus in every department of the game. The main factor of the defeat can be attributed to a bad break in the opening minutes of the game. A costly fumble on the first play, which Punxy recovered deep in Red and Black territory, kept the Clearfield team bottled up and on the defense during the first half. It was not till the last few minutes that Clearfield opened up. Then, but for an intercepted pass on the one foot mark, they would have had a touch down. A long forward pass with a twenty yard run in the closing minutes of the first half accounted for the Chucks marker. The second occurred in the third quarter when a blocked Clearfield punt rolled over the goal line, and Craft of Punxy fell on it. The kick for point was good, making the score 13-O for Punxy. PHILIPSBURG AT CLEARFIELD Philipsburg blasted Clearf1eld's hope of remaining in the conference lead by holding the Red and Black elev- en to a O-O tie. After being held in their tracks throughout the first half, Clearfield started a drive which carried them within the very shadows of the goal post, but here they were stopped and lost the ball on downs. The less said about the first half the better as far as Clearfield was concerned, for they did not register one first down. Clearfield took a decided brace the third quarter, and the game was all theirs from that time on, although they failed to score. A more diversified attack while the locals were on the Burgers seven yard line might have made a score for Clearfield. How- ever, despite the plucky fighting of the Red and Black line, the Clearfield team made no impression, and they were forced to conclude another game with no points to their credit. Sixty-Seven ,-.. ' ii-1 . 1934 VARSITY FOOTBALL ALTOONA AT CLEARFIELD An inspired Clearfield High football eleven failed to fulfill the hopes of their followers with a victory over the crack Altoona team, but they made a fine showing and pushed the Maroon Avalanche to the limit before Altoona finally battled out a hard-earned 6-O victory. For the first three periods the Maroon gridders had all they could handle with the Prisons, being times sorely pressed to keep the fighting Clearfield team from breaking loose. Not once in those three hectic quarters could the Altoona team pierce the stone wall defense of the Red and Black. Not till the final period did they bring forth the punch that was needed for the score. The tally came when they ran back a Clearfield punt to the 24 yard line This time the wearied home team was not equal to the occasion and in three downs the Maroon machine pushed over the line for the only score of the game. However, this did not stop the Bisons, who opened up a passing attack that Carried the ball to the Altoona Z8 yard line, where a 15 yard penalty and the gun prevented a score. OSCEOLA AT CLEARFIELD Clearfield ended its streak of scoreless games when the Bisons snapped into their scoring stride and rode rough- shod over a fighting but helpless Osceola team to register a decisive 280 victory. Clearfield's hard charging line was too much for the weaker Osceola forward wallg and the local backs, once they got under way either on sweeping end runs or on thrusts through the line, were too much for the Osceola defense to stop. The Red and Black came close to set- ting a record when they executed but three plays, to register their first score. Taking the ball on their own 45 yard line from Osceola on a punt, Pete Mollura hit the line for five yards. Lynch went around the end for a pretty 38 yard run, putting the ball on the one yard line Pete then took it over for the score on a nice line buck, making the extra point the same way. Osceola made their bid for a score in the second period when they used a fake line buck, mixed well with some other plays, to bring the ball down to Clearfield's 9 yard line, but there the locals held and punted out of dan- ger. Cl.EARFlEl.D AT STATE COLLEGE A rally in the third quarter enabled State College high to come from the rear in a listless game and tie the score at 6-6 Clearfield scored in the opening quarter when Cathcart snared a State pass on his own 25 yard line and raced 75 yards for a touchdown. In the third quarter the State lads returned the compliment when Maurer intercepted a Clearfield pass and raced 60 yards for a touchdown. Clearheld outplayed the State team all the way. Several times the locals threatened to score again, but on each occasion the State boys stiffened their hold, or a break stopped the Clearfield advance. Once the locals fumbled on the State two yard line. A great deal of credit must be given the State College team for their game stands when the Clearfield team threatened to crush them with its superior power. DUBOIS AT CLEARFIELD One of the smoothest working, speediest, and best balanced Black and Wliite elevens seen here in years came to Clearfield and, with their eyes fixed on a conference title, handed Clearfield a 33-O defeat.. Few of the Clearfield fans expected a victory over the powerful Black and White team, but it is doubtful if many of them expected to see the Red and Black squad take such a decided beating. Clearfield was outplayed and out smarted at every turn. A sea of mud which covered nearly the whole Iield might have had something to do with the slowing up of the Bisons, however it in no way interfered with the work of the visitors. The first four times the speedy DuBois team had the ball it drove relentlessly down the field for a touchdown. The registering of 18 first downs by DuBois, to but four of Clearfield's does not tell the whole story of the hu' miliation heaped on the home team. Clearfield finally held in the closing minutes of the game and took the DuBois team on downs deep in their own territory but not before the DuBois forward wall had had a number of replacements. However, the game ended before either side had a chance to accomplish anything. CLEARFIELD AT CURWENSVILLE Curwensville High's fighting Golden Tide handed their brilliant coach Regis McKnight, another handsome tribute, when they again held the Red and Black team scoreless, while registering one touchdown themselves, to emerge with a hard earned 6-O victory in the annual Thanksgiving Day battle. In the third quarter jim Nolder caught the Clearfield team unawares and slipped through the line. Reviewing his field, when it looked as if he might be boxed, he eluded the Clearfield secondary defense and carried the ball 19 yards for the only score of the game. Curwensville displaying plenty of grit, out-played the Clearfield team nearly the whole game. However, in the iinal period after the lone Curwensville touchdown had acted as a spark to ignite the Clearfield spirit, the ride ofbattle changed, and it was the desperate Red and Black team which then injected the fight into the game. Opening up with all they had, they gave the Clearfield fans many an anxious moment as they gambled and won, then gambled again and lost. However, their late efforts were of no avail as the game ended a few minutes after, with the score still 6-O in Cur- wensville favor. Sixty-Eight ld i UV 9 ASIYETIBALL '93 '23 VARSITY BASKETBALL Varsity basketball practice was begun about two weeks before the close of the football season. These two weeks were given over to getting the candidates in shape so that they would be on a par physically with those boys of the foot- ball squad who would report at the conclusion of the football season. Before the first cut, the squad numbered 45 and then, by a series of cuts, it was reduced to sixteen fellows. Before the official opening of the season, the Varsity played a series of games with several schools which were not numbers of the League. The first of these games was with Curwensville High, The Bisons played good basketball and won the game by a score of 44-13. C. H. S. was in the lead the whole game and finished the second half with such speed and accuracy that the Curwensville team lost its nerve, allowing the Bisons to score at will. Then C. H. S. was handed a 42-17 lacing at the hands of a superior Philipsburg quintette. The Bisons just were not able to keep up with their opponents, and the game ended with a defeat for Clearfield. ln a return game with Philipsburg, the C. H. S. passers were again on the short end of a 22-20 score. However, the team played with such vim and vigor that the outcome of the game was in doubt until the final few minutes. The Bi- sons played such a superb game that the hopes of all were raised to a high level for the opening of the official basketball season. The League season opened with the Bisons journeying to Brookville for their first contest. Although the inex- perienced C. H. S. team fought hard against a smoothly clicking Brookville five that were a match for any champion- ship team, the Bisons could not attain a victory. This was no real discouragement, however, for it was generally con- ceded that Brookville was one of the top-notch teams in the league, so hopes were still high as the next game approached. The next opponent of the Bisons was the highly acclaimed DuBois cagers, the same team that had entered the State finals the year before. Nevertheless, the C. H. S. lads were not frightened by the publicity and entered the game with the determination to hold the DuBois five on even terms. DuBois started strong and at the end of the first quarter were leading, 9-2. Then the Bisons found themselves and loosed an attack on DuBois that completely swept the visitors off their feet to tie the score at 11 all at the half. Exceeding all expectations, the C. H S. basketeers withstood the pace and played with such vigor that they went into the lead at the end of the third quarter, 18-17. Then the jinx stepped in and, after an injury to one of the Clearfield players, DuBois managed to slip in a short shot which put them in the lead. The game ended 22-19 in favor of DuBois. After such a wonderful showing against DuBois, the Bisons were picked to win from an inexperienced Reynolds- ville five. C. H. S. lived up to expectations during the first three quarters but slipped in the final one, losing an easy game by a 28-23 score. Punxsutawney High helped themselves to a 25-21 victory from the Bisons. This game was rather rough, and although the brand of basketball was sloppy,the spectators thoroughly enjoyed themselves and were sorry to see the game end. As a result of the roughness, several players from both teams were banished from the floor on account of fouls. Indiana won a hard fought game from the C. H. S. five by a score of 24-21. C. H. S. played well during the first 3 periods, but again lost out in the final one when everything seemed to go haywire. Although this was the final game of the first half of the season, the Bisons had yet to win a League victory. The second half of the League season opened with the visiting Brookville five handing the hard working Bisons another defeat. Nevertheless, it was a rare pleasure to watch the visiting Eve play heads-up basketball, out-guessing and out-smarting their opponents at every turn. DuBois avenged themselves for their humiliation of the first half by passing out a crushing 38-13 defeat to C. H. S. on the DuBoisites own floor. This floor is exceedingly small and low, making it hard for visiting teams to get the range on the baskets. lt is interesting to note that the DuBois teams have lost but one game on their home floor since the time it was built. The Bisons again suffered defeat at the hands of the Reynoldsville cagers whose long shots were just too much for C. H. S. The Bisons couldn't get to the Reynoldsville passers to stop these shots, and the game ended with the usual results. ln the next game the Bisons pushed the Punxy Chucks to the limit but lost in the final chapter. An extra period was necessary to decide the contest, and Punxy was the team that got the decision. The score was 32-30. The Bisons were desperate as they entered the final game of the League season with Indiana. They were deter- mined to obtain a victory at any cost and consequently played a wonderful game of basketball. Their efforts were re- warded, and they emerged victorious by a score of 29-27, their only League victory of the season. Sixty-N ine L i 1934 BASKETBALL VARSITY After the regular season was over the Bisons played a series of 3 games with the Faculty The Varsity very easily won the first games but lost the second due to the Faculty s secret signal practice held at Mr Sweeley's home before the game A night game was arranged for the deciding contest and a very large crowd turned out to see the fun. This time the secret signals of the Faculty were of little use and the game went to the Varsity by a substantial score. These games were a success from both a financial and entertainment angle The Administration hopes to make such games an annual occurrence So do the students BOYS LEAGUE BASKETBALL Approximately ninety boys answered the call given after the Christmas holidays for those interested in boy's league basketball At their first meeting an election was held and the following officers were elected to fulfill the re- sponsible positions for the ensuing year President ARVID ANDERSON Secretary RICHARD CARLSON Several days later practice began in earnest At first this practice consisted chiefly of getting the feel of the ball, passing and shooting Then a schedule was arranged eight teams selected and the season began The schedule divided the season into two parts and provided that each team should play the other five teams at least once during each half of the season Competition was not so keen during the first half the Stars sweeping all other teams before them and ending up in first place with a record of 7 wins and no losses The Bullets were second having 5 wins and 2 losses. The stand- ing of the teams at the end of the first half of the season was as follows Eagles Pansies Panthers Bulletsliiiiiii Fakes ......... Won Won Won Won Won Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Z 3 3 4 ............. 4 ............. P 6... CI CIT CI' CI' Cl' CI' CCDE CCD! cent cent CCH! CCIII 1 'Yi KY? 9 Stars ..... ..... W on7 .......,.,.,... Lost0 .,.,......... Per cent 1.000 ' ........ 4 ...., .,........ . ,.... ...,... P . 571 B's 3 P 428 428 143 143 Pigeons . Won Lost 6 ............, P CI' cent At the beginning of the second half, it was apparent that the Stars were going to have a hard time maintaining the swift pace that they had set. The games were much closer because the fellows were getting used to the play and were benefiting by their past experiences. At the end of this half, both the Stars and Bullets had won 6 games and lost one, thus being tied for first honors. The deciding game was played after school. The Bullets were determined to win, but the Stars had different ideas and at the end of the first half the score was slightly in favor of the Stars. Then, as the second half began, the Stars put the game on ice, scoring at will during this half, to win the game by a wide margin of points. The members of the winning team were: David Kinkead, Captain, Ferd Peters, james Ortasic, Don Cathcart and Ted Brown. High scoring honors of the year went to Kinkead and Peters, each chalking up a goodly number of points. This year the boys' league was again under the supervision of Mr. Weidner. Under his leadership the boys not only learned many of the more valuable assets of basketball but also enjoyed themselves to the utmost. The idea of this league is to develop players for the varsity, to promote the spirit of teamwork and sportmanship, and to offer the backward fellow a chance to mingle with the other boys in school. This idea is being accomplished more and more each year as the students realize the good that can be derived from such contacts. There remains not the shadow of a doubt that the boys' league basketball is a true character builder. Seventy GIIQLS' BASKETBALL '23 '23 VARSITY BASKETBALL Downing the losing streak, which seems to pursue all Clearfield High School basketeers, the plucky girls' var- sity saved Clearfield from complete defeat in the basketball Held by winning two of their four games. Let's give the girls a big hand! Even though they got a bad start, they came out with flying colors. Miss Betty Brown, the deserving and hardworking coach, helped the team by believing in them and keeping their spirits up. The varsity squad was selected from a group of fifty girls. Some were veterans from former years, while others were playing in high school for the first time. The squad was enlarged as the coach noticed new and promising material. After two weeks of faithful and diligent practice the day of the first game came. The girls traveled to Philipsburg, un- easy, but eager to try their tricks. The game was certainly not in Clearfield's favor, but did that discourage the girls? No, not at all. It merely proved to them just what they had been afraid of. They needed additional practice and had plenty more to learn before they could hope to win their other games. After only a week more of practice the team ventured forth again, this time to Curwensville. The first part of the game was very even, but the Curwensville team forged ahead and stayed there. Nothing the Bisonettes tried could produce any effect. Captain Barton was high scorer aided by Stewart and Petersen. Even the disappointment of being twice defeated did not deter the girls from working harder than ever and perfecting their teamwork. The team just refused to think about their losses. They decided that they would win in spite of everything. In another week the undefeated team from Philipsburg came to Clearfield efpecting to gain an easy victory. Were they fooled? The game started with Philipsburg jumping ahead right at the start of the game. The Clearfield team seemed all out of click and couldn't get started. The outlook was rather disheartening at the end of the first half, the score being IO-4 in the visitor's favor. Miss Brown, gathering her team in the dressing room, did not say much, but she put such inspiration in the girls that there was no holding them back. Suggestions being in order for improvements, each girl gave her opinion and changes were made. The team went back on the floor ready for a fresh start. The first of the third quarter was practically the same with little scoring, then Clearfield began to click for the first time! Signals worked perfectly, and the forwards began to make baskets instead of missing them. Both teams worked harder, but at the end of the third quarter Philispburg was only two points ahead. Clearfield got into a huddle. Somebody must have promised the girls a reward if they won because exclamations of delight and determination were heard. As soon as the fourth quarter began, down came the ball to Clearfield's goal and in it went. The same thing happened again. The Philips- burg players began to look scared, and they decided they had better do something quickly, but they were too late. Clear- field came out ahead. Barton was again high scorer, with Stewart not far behind. Two weeks later, when Curwensville came down the river, confident that they would win, our team knew just what they could do and were prepared to do it, so it can be imagined how exciting that game was. Although Clearfield was ahead all of the time, Curwensville almost caught up in the last quarter. The game ended in Clearfield's favor, with Barton as high scorer and Stewart one point behind. The next and last game came about three weeks later, when the alumnae challenged the varsity to a game. Classes from three and four years back were well represented. The game was definitely in the varsity's favor, nevertheless the graduates put up a good fight, and were no easy prey. The last meeting of the varsity squad was held at Coach Brown's home. She entertained not only the squad, but also Miss Bougher, who had served as a very satisfactory referee for the home games, and the girls who had offered their cars and services to take the team to out-of-town games. These girls have played for Clearfield High for the last time: Rozella Mann Betty Barton Helen Wrigley The complete and final scores for each game are: Nadine Tate Hazel Fullington Kathleen Adams Clearfield at Philipsburg. . . , . .18-39 Clearfield at Curwensville. , . . . , .18-27 Philipsburg at Clearfield. . . . , .19-21 Curwensville at Clearfield .... . . .18-19 Clearfield4Alumnae ..... . . .16- 4 Seventy-One 1934 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS' LEAGUE BASKETBALL Shortly after the Christmas holidays a call was put out for all girls interested in basketball. The forty girls who responded received valuable training as well as a great deal of pleasure during the season. Competition this year was keener than formerly because the varsity squad members were permitted to play. The girls are indebted to Miss Betty Brown who gave her undivided attention and help to every game, At the first meeting, officers and captains were elected. It was decided that there should be four teams. The following oHicers were elected: These four captains were elected: President ,,,. . , , .I-IAZEL FULLINGTON Secretary .... .,..... R OSELLA MANN Manager, . , .... LENORE EDMISTON LOTTIE ORDROSKIE KATI-IRYN PRITTS HELEN WRIGLEY DORIS STEWART At a later meeting of the coach, the oflicers, and the captains, teams were selected and a schedule was worked out. Each team was to play each other team twice, making one of the largest schedules which a girls intra-mural league has ever had. The practice was so arranged that it provided more practice time for the girls and yet did not take away time from the Boys' League. After several practices for everyone, the games began in earnest with the teams bearing the following names: Ordroskie'sfPOM POMS Pritts'fTARZANAS Wrigley's'CREAM PUFFS Stewzirt's-MAE WEST SPECIALS At first the teams were very evenly matched, but later there were two teams which seemed to win every game. These two were the Pom Poms and the Mae West Specials. Since the hrst game between them was a tie, their second game was awaited with much speculation and excitement. ln the first part of this game things were nearly equal and neither team was ahead, but later the Pom Poms became too much for the Specials, and the game ended with a score in favor of the Pom Poms. Another of the outstanding games was played by the two other teams, who had had some hard luck due to players quitting without due notice. Much fun and good feeling was shown as each team worked hard to defeat the other. Finally the Tarzanas came out ahead. The championship of all league games was won by the Pom Poms, who are as follows: LOTTIE ORDROSKIE--CAPTA1N The final and complete results of the game are: MARY LEMMO BETTY BARTON MICKEY WILSON AUDREY OGDEN JEAN PARKS MARY DARR 1 DOROTHY ENNIS ALTA MAE MOORE AURA SI-IIREY WON Losr TIED Pom Poms .......,. . , 5 O I Mae West Specials .... . . 3 1 1 Tarzanas ........... , . 1 4 O Cream Puffs. . . . I 5 O Seventy-Two TIQACIK '23 'Ya' OSCEOLA MEET C. H. S. track and field team opened their season on May I, 1933, by defeating the Osceola High School team by a score of 74 2-3 to I5 I-3 at the local Driving Park. After the first two events were run off, the locals had the meet well in hand. C. H. S. took six of the ten events. The mile relay and the broad jump were called off on account of rain. Clearfield gained seven firsts and one tie for first, nine seconds, and eight thirds, plus a triple tie for third. The visitors claimed two firsts, a tie for first, one third, and a tie. Lyle Butler, and Fred Peters led the pack with two first places each. Ricketts, scoring I5 points, was the whole track team for the visitors. Fallon gained Osceola's other I-3 point by a three way tie for in the high jump. C. H. S. lads broke three records of the preceding year. Bruce CCvruffyD Williams crashed the only track standard when he lowered his own mark by three seconds. Butler raised Anthony Cimo's discus record by several feet. Fred Peters, moreover, added eight feet to his javelin record of last year. Summary of places won by Clearfield boys: 100 yard dash-2nd, Ingram, 3rd, Lynch. Time, I0 4-5 seconds. 220 yard dash-2nd, Ingram, 3rd, Barr. Time, 25 I-5 seconds. 440 yard dash-Won by Peters, 2nd, Patrick, 3rd, Duck. Time, 59 seconds. 880 yard runfTie between Arnold and Duke, 3rd, Jury. Time, 2 minutes, 25 seconds Mile runfWon by Williams, 2nd, Shaw, 3rd, Nipson. Time, 5 minutes, 6 seconds. fNew Recordj FIELD EVENTS High jump-Tie for first between Stauffer and Ricketts of Osceola, 3rd, tie between Fallon of Osceola, Cath- cart, and Lynch. Height, 5 feet I inch. Pole Vault-Won by Wilson, 2nd, tie between Taylor and Young. Height, 9 feet. ShotputAWon by Butler, 2nd, Venes, 3rd, Barnie. Distance, 36 feet 7 inches. DiscusfWon by Butler, 2nd, Venes, Distance, 98 feet 7 inches. fNew Recordj Javelin-Won by Peters, 2nd, Aikey, 3rd, Lynch. Distance 152 feet. CNew Record.j PUNXSUTAWN EY MEET DuBois High School's track and field athletics won the triangular meet with Clearfield and Punxsutawney at Punxy, on May 5, 1933. DuBois took four first places, five seconds, and three thirds, and placed two other men in ties for second place, scoring a total of 41 points. Clearfield was second with five firsts, two seconds, four thirds, and a tie for second, making a total of 37 points. Punxy was third with three firsts, three seconds, three thirds, and two ties for second. Keen competition was shown in spite of the heavy rough track. Excellent marks were hung up in the various events. There was a small group of spectators who defied threatening skies. The D. H. S. men took the lead when they gained first and third places in both dashes, and first and second in the pole vault and high jump, to give the Black and White team 29 of its points. Honors for individual scoring were well distributed among the teams. Mike Fusco, Punxyls star athlete, was the individual scoring ace, not only pulling down three first places, but also breaking the triangular meet records in the shotput, with a heave of 42 feet I1 1-2 inches. Lany Mack of DuBois scored double victory in the short dashes. Fred Peters of Clearfield won the javelin and 440, the finish of the 440 yard dash being one of the most exciting of the meet, when Peters caught Art Meyers of DuBois in the last thirty yards, and won by a yard. jim Hawkins, the young D. H. S. jumper, set a fine mark for future triangular competitors to beat. He cleared the bar at 5 feet 6 inches, setting a new meet record. Clearfield won the mile relay, with DuBois taking second place, and Punxy, third. The Clearfield relay team was composed of Wilson, Arnold, Cathcart, and Peters. The DuBois team was composed of Mitchell, Whitford, Meyers, and Hersberger. Punxy relay men were Derman, Lyle, McConsigle and Bloom. The D. I-I. S. men placed in every event but the javelin, discus and mile run. SUMMARY: 100 yard dashA2nd, Lynch Mile runelst, Williams, 3rd, Carns. Time, 5:10 220 yard dashf2nd, Lynch Discusf3rd, Butler 440 yard dash-Ist, Peters. Time, 58.2 javelinflst, Peters, 3rd, Barnie 880 yard runAIst, Arnold, 3rd, Duke. Time, 2:15 Mile Relay-Won by Clearfield. MORRIS TOWNSHIP MEET Clearfield added another victory to their credit on May 10, 1933, when they downed Morris Township High School by a score of 65M points to 37VZ. The locals gathered but one grand slam in the whole meet, and that was in the Mile run when Carns, Shaw, and Williams captured first, second and third places. Lynch was high scorer when he took first place in the hundred yard dash and tied Cathcart for first place in the high jump, for a total of nine points. Butler and Venes, the local weight stars, were close behind with eight points each. Venes was first in the shotput, and Butler, second, while Butler was first in the discus and Venes, second. Denshaw led the visitors in scoring with a first place in the 220, and third in the shotput, Clearfield received six first places, eight second places, and four thirds. The visitors had five first, two second, and six third places. SUMMARY 100 yard dash-Won by Lynch, 2nd, Ingram. Time, 11 I-5 seconds. 220 yard dash-2nd, Barr, 3rd, Broad. 440 yard dash-Won by Patrick, 2nd, Peters. Time, 60 3-5 seconds. 880 yard run-3rd, jury. Mile runfWon by Carns, 2nd, Shaw, 3rd, Williams. Time, 5 minutes, I5 seconds. Seventy-Three 1933 TRACK SQUAD Mile relay Won by Morris Township Densham Bennett Howe and Cvildayj Shotput Won by Venes 2nd Butler Distance 38 feet I0 1 2 inches Discus Won by Butler 2nd Venes Distance 99 feet 6 1 2 inches Javelin 2nd Duck Broad lump Won by Wilson Distance 19 feet 5 1 2 inches High Jump Cathcart and Lynch tied Height 4 feet 11 inches Pole Vault 2nd Taylor 3rd Wilson SANDY TOWNSHIP MEET Sandy Township visited Clearfield on May 17 1933 and gave the C H S track and field men their closest call in dual competition in the past three years The C H S men won by a narrow margin of seven points with the score 51 to 44 The work of Fred Peters in the 440 yard dash and Javelin and of lack Arnold in the half mile run helped the locals considerably The Sandy Township speed boy Defazo put his team out in front when he took the hundred yard dash with the rapid speed of 10 2 Sandy was at the beginning eight pO11'ltS in the lead with a score of 22 to 14 points for the C H S boys After the 440 yard dash was taken by Peters with Patrick second the margin was reduced Then Sandy Town- ship boys took first and third in the discus and thus put themselves four points in the lead Then first and second places in the half mile run were won by ack Arnold and Scott Carns respectively This victory put the Clearfield boys in the lead with a score of 41 to Sandy s 31 points With 23 points still to be dealt out it was yet possible for the visitors to win However they were unable to regain their lead Fred Peters led the home boys in scoring honors for the meet SUMMARY 100 yard dash 2nd Lynch Shotput 2nd Venes. 220 yard dash 2nd Lynch 3rd Ingram Discus 2nd Butler 440 yard dash Won by Peters 2nd Patrick Time 59 seconds Mile run 2nd Williams, 3rd, Shaw. 880 yard run Won by Arnold 2nd Carns Time 2 minutes 15 seconds Mile relay Won by Sandy Township. avelin Won by Peters 2nd Barnie Distance 151 feet 3 inches High jump Cathcart and Rishell tie for first Height 5 feet 3 inches Broad Jump Won by Wilson 3rd Ingram Distance 19 feet 8M inches PI-IILIPSBURG MEET May 20 1933 Clearfield gained another victory when they traveled to Philipsburg and defeated the Philipsburg outfit by a score of 44 to 19. After several events were run off a heavy cloud burst put a stop to the meet. The Red and Black outfit captured first place in six of the seven events and also four second and two third places. The Bisons started off in true form when they literally ran away with the mile run. Cuff Williams took first place with Scott Carns running second. P. H. S. boys made their only bid for victory when they took the first two places in the Shotput. After the P. H. S. won this event the meet seemed to be going almost entirely Clearfield's way. The Red and Black machine rolled up 35 points to the Burgers 10. Bullet Lunch took first place in the hundred yard dash, with Tommy Wilson close at his heels. Then Tommy won the broad jump and Don Cathcart came second. Lyle Butler was first in the discus toss and Venes added another point by being third. Eight more points were added when Patrick took first place and Peters, second, in the 1-5 mile run. Lynch won the 220 yard dash, although he had a hard time nosing out the home team's star, Ammons. Lynch led the Red and Black in scoring with 10 points. Tommy Wilson was close behind with eight. The others were as follows: , Butler, six points, Patrick and Williams, Eve each, Cathcart, Carns, and Peters, three each, and Venes, one point. This victory made a grand slam for C. H. S. in dual competition. Undoubtedly the locals would have run up a much higher score had the half mile, high jump, pole vault, javelin, and the mile relay been run off. However, these events had to be called off on account of rain. ' C Lv . , . Y Y ' i T ' 1 s ' a ' - f , . m . , f I m ' . , . f . 9 , - , , . .. . . , L Y ! I so , , L ' 1' 4. , 1 . . . , . C 1 ' Y I Y 7 7 ' 7 ' ' 1 3 . - , . Y . f 3 . - , . f l f , ,- . . . 4 , , . , . y x 1 1 1 SUMMARY 100 yard dash4Won by Lynch, 2nd, Wilson, Time, 11 seconds. 220 yard dashfWon by Lynch. Time, 26.2 seconds. 1-5 Mile dash4Won by Patrick, 2nd, Peters. Time, 47.6 seconds. Mile--Won by Williamsg 2nd, Carns. Time, 5.33.6 seconds. Shotput43rd, Butler. Discus4Won by Butler, 3rd, Venes. Distance, 100 feet 4 inches. Broad lump4Won by Wilson, 2nd, Cathcart. Distance, I9 feet 2 1-2 inches. Seventy-Four CIQ SS DUNTIQY '23 '23 Due to unseasonable weather Clearfield's cross-country squad was not able to begin practice until about the middle of March, and even then it was so cold that the boys could get in only a few nights practice each week. The squad this year was not as large as the squad of '33, there being only 14 boys running in the hrst trial compared to 26 in the first trial last year. There were only two trials run this year. Moreover, because of rain and cold weather, one of these trials had to be put off until four days before the annual run. The same six runners finished in the first six places in both trials. The cross-country team selected to represent Clearfield in the annual run was composed of Carns, Ortasic, Nipson, Merrifield, and Cowder. The run, this year for the second time since Clearfield has had a cross-country team, was held in Clearfield. It was run over a new course. This course goes up Market Street to Cemetery Hill, then up Cemetery Hill, across by the reservoir to Hillsdale, down Clark Street and back down Market Street to the school. The course is a mile and six tenths long. The time taken to cover the course in the first trial was 9 minutes Z1 seconds. In the second trial the time was 8 minutes 52 seconds. The day of the meet, Friday, April 20, was rather cool but not too cold for running. Four schools in addition to Clearfield entered teams of five men each. The schools entered were: DuBois, Union-Corsica, Reynoldsville, Sandy Township, and Clearfield. The run started from the front of Senior High School around 3 o'clock, and 8 minutes and 30 4-5 seconds later, the winner, W. Krul of DuBois, crossed the finish line. Ortasic of Clearfield was second and Rossey of Union-Corsica was third. Team scoring in cross-country is unlike that in most other sports. Each of the five men on the team counts in the scoring. The number in which a man places designates the number of points he gives his team. A man placing first gives his team one point, a man placing second gives his team two points, and so on down to the very last man. From this one can see that the team having the lowest score, has the best average placing, and therefore wins the run. The following is the result of the race. POINTS Clearfield, First .,... ...... DuBois, Second ....... . . . UnionfCorsica, Third .,... .... 45 52 54 Sandy Township, Fourth. .. . . .,.., ... .., . . .82 Reynoldsville, Fifth ......,. .......,,,..,........,.,... 9 Z Krul took the lead early in the run and kept it easily to the finish, though at the very last he was pressed by Ortasic. The following shows the placing of the first ten of the twenty-five contestants: Cowder, Clearfield's fifth runner, placed 20th. This is the second year that the Clearfield team has won the cross-country cup, and if they can win it again, it will remain in the permanent possession of Clearfield High School. Competition promises to be very keen next year because DuBois has two wins on the cup and several other schools have one win each. Carns and Merrifield are Seniors, and therefore this was their last year to run for Clearfield, but Ortasic, Nipson, and Cowder still have another year, and they should form the basis of next years cross-country team. First ......,,...... W. Krul ...........,........... DuBois Second. . . . . .Ortasic .... . . ....... Clearfield Third .,.. . . .Rossey .... .... U nion-Corsica Fourth. . . . . .Clark ..... ..,. U nion-Corsica Fifth ..,. . . .Carns ...,... ...,... C learfield Sixth ..,.., .... R adzivach .... . . .DuBois Seventh ,... .... K elichner .... .,..... S andy Eighth. . . . . .Nipson .... ....... C learfield Ninth .... . . .Cuba ..... .,.. R eynoldsville Tenth .... .... M errifield. , . .... Clearfield Seventy-Five 1934 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM .SPRING sPoRTs '23 '23 For the second year, Clearfield High School instituted a complete spring sports program, including track, cross country, soccer, and mushball. The idea of this complete spring program is to interest all students in some athletic activity, There is a definite advantage in having soccer and mushball, because students do not need to have any marked athletic ability to par- ticipate in these games. If the number of boys means the success of a sport, we are surely having a success, for one hundred and sixty boys came out for either soccer or mushball. There were also sixty out for track and cross country. MUSHBALL At the first meeting the rnushball players had, they changed the rules slightly from those of last year. Also, at the same meeting, the following officers were elected: President ...,,........... MAXWELL ARDARY Secretary .,..,,.. . . ........... DON LYNCH Adviser ...,.4............... MR. PAUL SMITH Of the one hundred and sixty students out for spring sports, one hundred and twenty wished to play mushball. From these the following teams and captains were selected: TEAMS C,u r,uNs GOONS .,.,.... ,,..... .,,... 1 Q UE BENTZ BEAR CATS ,,... ..... F RED PETERS CLOWNS. ,.... ...... D ICK CARLSON BULLETS ......... ........... D ON LYNCH MAXWELL ARDARY STARS ..............,... HOMESTEADERS .... .... C LIFFORD MANN RANCHERS .,............... PETE MOLLURA PINE KNOTS ,..,,.,............... BOB BARR The complete Schedule permitted each team to play eight games. This proved to be quite interesting. The boys took so much interest in this sport, that a second call for players was not necessary. The games were played back of the High School, most of them taking place at noon between 12:30 and 1:20 o'clock. The number of spectators increased with every game, Possibly next year there will be a team which will play other schools. So far, Clearfield has not been able to interest other schools in this sportg yet conditions might change in the near future. SOCCER For the second year C. H. S. included soccer in the schedule of spring sports. This game is not quite as popular as mushball hecause it is more difficult to learn to play. However, the boys who have mastered it, derive real pleasure from their games. Ar the first meeting, about twenty-five boys expressed their desire to play soccer. The following officers for the group were elected: President ....., . . . ....,.. BOB FLYNN Secretary .,,.,.,,.,..... .,.. J ACK HUBLER Adviser ....................,,..., MR. BIGLEY From the boys who came out, Mr. Bigley and the officers selected the following teams and captains: ROVERSTHOWAIKIU VEIIUHEFFEIK, Captain AMERICANS --Bois FLYNN, Captain All games were played on the football Held at the Driving Park. Three games were on the schedule. Beside playing the regular contests, the boys arranged several practice games from which they might gain experience for the continuation of this sport next year. Seventy-Six ,.:, f.:'!-1, .J 14 e, mf.3.'L 4 ,af ,J . . , , ' Wei.. 1, v a ' - X ,f K A 1, , . x 5. ,A .nw nf ,J f ' we '1 1 , H ' -1213 Y' -.fr 'Ig , Q . V an vm. ve., W. . f '- f.:,,4.1,, V '.,M -, J.,g4,.Q,,3, 1 X . ,, ,1 g ., , ,Q 7, fu 5 x. fe - ,, - ' ' A. . . ,X wan' N-fl . 1, X WM ,J- .rn 4 JM 1 -4 . . . r M 4 XA , j. 5 ., A ,, X X' ,QJW , V 55, In . , 'I 1 ' f Y A.,,? .,L f :L .1 K . .rl f we . .MW Q , rr Ay, 1-, wi h fi., A A -. :fs . f. ,f. , 4 I QW, A Bunk 57i5e72 Einnnvirw gk .gr W' o oUR PATRONS fi 35 gi 7 ,. ' f We, as the class of 1934, wish to extend our most hearty thanks to those firms and individuals who aided us financially in the publication of this book. ln this publication is an account of the activities carried on during our four years of high school life. The joy of these years can be fully appreciated only by those who have been able to experience them. It is the earnest wish of the Seniors to thank you, our patrons and patronesses, for your support, without which our annual could not have been pub- lished. Seventy-Seven 9 A rs 4 - , 'ii .A il' -' if 1. L.,.u BISON PATRON S '33 '23 The following is a list of the business firms and individuals who are interested in the welfare of our High School, and who have made it possible for us, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Four to publish this year book, the 'KB1soN, by giving the sum of two or more dollars. Although the amount given was optional with the Patrons, we in all fair- ness, have decided to list our Patrons according to the amount they have contributed. It is our sincere wish that you who read this book will patronize all those who so readily and generously assisted us to make this annual one which we will be proud to keep and cherish as a memory of our High School Days. Kurtz Bros., Inc. Kurtz Stationery Store Inc. Shull Studio 'Yi 595 '25 Clearfield Progress 'YS '33 '33 County National Bank Clearfield Trust Company '33 'Yi 'ii Boulton and Boulton Miller Bros. and Kracht Brown's Boot Shop Murphy's 5 and IO Compliments of the Court House Officials Ritz Theatre Electric Supply Company Smith, E. E. Helmbold and Stewart Thompson, R. W. Leitzinger Bros. Waterworth, S. Market Street Auto Sales Wright, A. K. '33 '35 'Yi C. G. Johnston and Sons '33 '33 Y Chase and Chase QAttorneys-at-Lawj Keystone Ice Cream Company Clearfield Wholesale Paper and Notion Company Lauderbach-Griest Company 'Y '93 'is' Clearfield Dairy Company Commercial Printing Company Clearfield Overall Company Jacobson and Etzweiler Trichon, H. CClearfield Underwear Companyj Seventy-Eight Adroit Barber Shop Albert, Dorse Anstadt, C. A. Barratt's Jewelry Store Bartholomew, A. G. Bell, Cortez Bird, J. K. CD.D.S.j Bloom, C. R. Briner, Harry C. Brody's Chic Shop Brown and Cupp Chase, J. Willard City Auto Sales Clearfield Hardware Company Clearfield Taxidermy Company Coca Cola Bottling Works Collins' Green House Cowdrick's Dart, L. G. CFarmer's Exchangel Davis, E. Clair DeLuxe Diner Dufton's Hardware McCrory's fMr. Ebbliel Flaharty, Paul Flegal, H. J. Sons Frances' Shop Frantz, J. Paul fM.D.Q Fullington, E. M. Sons Gaylor, George Gearhart Ice Cream Parlor Gray Storage Battery Hess, A. Lea Hinks Motor Market Howe's Jewelry Store Hunter's Drug Store lrvin's Drug Store jury's Service Station Kantar's 5.25 to 51.00 Store Keeney, H. S. fD.D.S.j Kelly, E. T. Kenna's Confectionery Kramer, Clarence R. Kreher, A. P. and Son Leavy, Fred B. Lefiler, Daniel Lehman, joseph Leipold, F. D. CD.D.S.D Lillian Mirkin Shop Lytle Bros. Meagher, Fred L. and Company Meyer, Bruce Mitchell Milling Co. Moore, Wilson and Reading, Inc. McCloud Furniture Store McIntyre's Bakery Nick Prave's Barber Shop Norris, T. J. and Sons G'Brien's jewelry Store Owens, B. T. Penny, J. C. Company Piper, W. S. Ramey, W. Albert Rhine Tobacco Company Rhone Motor Company Ritz Grill Robinson'sfMen's and Ladies' W Rubenstein, Dr. S. M. Sandy, C. C. Seibenrock, John Jr. Shapiro, Louis Shaw, A. B. Shillenn's Coffee Shop Shuck, E. S. Silberblatt, Morris Smith, Max Smith, W. Wallace Stauffer, Paul fTax Collector, Staver, A. Knight Stewart, E. C. Thorn, A. Boyd and Son Trostle, W. P. Warner, S. L. Widmann and Teah Williams Auto Sales Wilson, Floyd Wilson, Ward O. Yeaney, G. Blaine fM.D.Q Cal' Seventy-Nine +A WH Y KIDS! S I3 M BUCK l Ii I v 'S l Printing KURTZ BROS. Clearfield, Pa. Engraving Photography ERIE ENGRAVING CQ. THE SHULL STUDIO Erie, Pa. Clearfield, Pa. rl 1 1 Eighty ' -' - , e 'ii , A - A 1 NL Q4 ' 4.-f , 'g 'L .L L A.. A. ..A...,',,-.,.L A... ' af.,QAl-L,-EN, Jilfllgf e'lLg,-..-M1 . -.