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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1939 volume:

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N35 QS 8 i 1- 5 3 ii 2 sf 1 5, Q. 3 E .sm Q Nag Q -Max 4 swam 32, zu X r:-'Ls ' wk ,wx x J' H -'-.- 41. THE MSDN Q BY THE SIENIDIQ CLASS dm UF CLEAIQFIELD HIGH SCHDUI. CLEADIZIELD, DA. 1939 VUL. XXV ND. I CDUIQTEIY HUNDIQ A sfnvlcf The Bison N X A N J' - 'K..:,!r X ISN ww! . qi-. NWI ,mf 'X J- 7 r ,, .',gik,3't,,g. mimi ' V' w'l,n 4. JE: lbiwnlk? R . if Many' N l ,Q 14 O Four HE time has come for the senior class to bid fare- wfgto Irlhfg joyous days passed in the venerable halls o . . . The class of 1939 has enjoyed its sojurn in Clearfield High School. Our sophomore year was spent in getting acquainted and meeting the difficulties of higher educa- tion. As juniors we found the school wasn't such a bad place after all and made it a year of achievements. Completing the senior year, we find the rough edges smoothed off, and we now stand the finished product of three years in an institution that has endeavored to make us good citizens. Last year at this time our predecessors entrusted to us the fair name of seniors for us to keep untarnished. We have tried to do this and we sincerely hope that we have set a good example in Courtesy, Honor and Service for the class to come. FIDIQEWDIQD HEl2lf'S T0 THE DIQAISE Ol: CLEAIQFIELD HIGH N KEEPING with today's interests the senior class cleclicates the Bison to the Spirit of Democracy. Two hundred and fifty years ago our ancestors brought forth on this continent a new nation borne from the spark of liberty, and called it a democracy. The shoes of those founders and patriots who made the nation possible have been filled with a never-ending stream of citizens who have dedicated their time and even their lives that our nation might exist and flourish. Their efforts have not been in vain for they have imbued in the breasts of the present generation that same flame, unquenchable as long as memories of our courageous ancestors hold their sway. Today we join hands across the seas with sister democracies in an effort to protect that flame of freedom from the blasts of tyranny and intolerance. As we take up the torch of liberty with our freedom-loving brothers the world over today, we solemnly dedicate ourselves to the furtherance and preservation of the Spirit of Democracy so that happiness, peace and domestic tranquillity may be enjoyed by all. DEDICATIDN ' ON DH! CLEAIQFIELD The Bison ADMI N ISTIQATICN TH E CLASSES SCCIAL CIQCAN IZATICNS ATHLETICS BISON ETTES CCNTENTS ' IQED '81 BLACK DC CID DIE CLEAIQEIELD HI The Bison ,Q TX 4 3 -ws Q 'f L 'A L N Q , nf,- Q yi K ' ? is K .,,, -- x K 1 s SY 'X 4X ,S if W- Qi i , if XX W. Nl 'S . A K u-.. Sw---, -1 Eg:- .ks 3 K f e ig .-1 X S 5 A X -- . X - . iss g my e --S., NW Si 1 N5 3 X 3'5 , 9 . 'K 'fra- iv., A . 0. ix. Q. .fy t 9 . I ' . X Q g my Q AEE I . --,- . 1 X wig: Q fi if m.gf:11.4 F Ks swf 1:1545 we l tl F Tyla 'Si :YR ki 1 . 2fK5?,a,J. .. x :A l . . . l.- ' rl or '-u 1, ix . iii-QW n i x i , will THE AD INISTIQATIU y S. F. W. MORRISON CLAIR D. ROSS A.B., A.M. Superintendent of Schools Principal of Junior High School Grove City College Twenty-sixth year in present position. Lebanon Valley College Columbia University Eighth year in present posi- tion. W. HOWARD MEAD A.B., A.M. Principal of Senior High School Pennsylvania State College Columbia University Eighth year in present posi- tion. Th Bison as ' li. 2 N h r ,x 1 Nlishxtz '55 il 5 1 lx, Ar' Ten 1, ., TH If IZACU LT HAROLD G. BIGLEY A.B., M. Ed. Mathematics Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Eighth year in present posi- tion. RUTH E. ENVING A.B., A.M. English Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Twelfth year in present posi- tion SARA JANE DICK B.S. Commercial V Indiana State Teachers Col lege Second year in present posi- tion OLIVE D. FORCEY B.S. Latin, Biology, Art Susquehanna Un versity MARION DOLE A.B. Mathematics and English Wilson College Sixth year in present position AILEEN GEORGE B.S. Commercial Indiana State Teachers Col- First year in present position lege Second year in present pos - tion WILLIAM A. GUTTERON Ph. B. Commercial Geography and Coach of Football, Basketball, Tennis lvluhlenberg College Second year in present posi- tion A WILLIAM A. KARSHNER B.S. Typing and Commercial - Geography Bloo msburg State Teachers College First year in present position Qu TH If FACIJ LT GRETCHEN E. I-IILLER B.S. History Pennsylvania State College Second year in present posi- GWLADYS P. JONES A.B., M.S. History, English Albright College Pennsylvania State College tion First year in present position LENA KNEPP K. ELIZABETH LAURIE B.S. A.B. Commercial English Indiana State Teachers Col- Vassar College lege Second year in present posi- Third year in present position tion Th Bison A xl K .uw X 'ii 'Al-et iw fi. fi' 1 ' ,Q -4 '. K ' xiii. ,R 9-Sl. Wi' f -fv x f' 1' li 1 iiXii. ' N 1- il- fl -ig? I Twelve BERNICE M. LORD B.S. French and English New York University Second year in present posi- tion VIRGIL V. PATERLINE B.S. Commercial Grove City College Sixth year in present position Tl-I If FACU LT JANE S. MERVINE A.B. History Hood College First year in present position AMY RENO A.B., A.M. French and Vocal Music Goucher College Columbia University University of Paris Twenty-first year in present position KENNETH D. OWENS A.B. Supervisor of Mxcsic Carnegie Institute of Technol- 033' Eighth year in present posi- tion MARY A. SHUPP B.S. Commercial Rider College Eighth year in present posi tion TH If FACU LT PAUL M. SMITH B.S. Biology and Practical Chemistry, Coach of Baseball Shippensburg State Teachers College Ninth year in present position FREDERICK P. WEIDNER B.S. Science Gettysburg College Fourteenth year in present position HAROLD C. SWANK A.B. . History Pennsylvania State College Second year in present posi- tion ARTHUR J. WEISS FRED E. SWEELY Ph. B., M. Ed. History, Director of Athletics, Track and Golf Coach Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Tenth year in present position BELLE HAY ES WILEY B.S. B.S. Biology and Coach of Wrestling Commercial Albright College Indiana State Teachers Col- Seventh year in present posi- lege tion Fourth year in present posi- tion fffen Th Bison X K I , ,r x is fKZJii 'ri 5-,i 32: i if! K ffl 'K l bei, . W s ' nw 0 0 ELIZABETH D. WILSON MRS. ELTHERA HOCKMAN A.B. Secretary to School Board English Sixth year in present position Juniata College Second year in present posi- tion BEATRICE E. THORP Secretary to Principal First year in present position The Bison P' I if? K K 'N , x. .1 ' ln., p , R, 'Q' , X N ii 4 .. mr . mx X xx I X A X tx K S if . ...x.Zh.,, Q J N RQ ...M N i I 'asm ,as A g it 5 - 1 gl Y vw K ! XQQY-XS' i My S. 2 ,Lf 35171 i ,X jf 4 54 4 ' K A XFX A X S239 'P x fiwwa . Q3 Ii W Vkhhh Y 1 N.. Q., I. :gt-Hu -kkk , gs i ig, -'- gf ' . - ,L Ex -i.i', - N. E SX .h.L . Q L I. f fs . . xx ' - 5 1 f if-sw .. . - .L .11 .ik . k -- 5 g , wfw X V . .pl N, - N N ' i A - . ws . 516- , 5 4 L if-S LLLL A '- :Q L.LL m 'Y V L' f xmx - 'N N I.. . 1 i Y Q, 1 N W - . Q N ' an Q g Q if Q QE VL X . , I L . M f ' , , wg Q W r E? swf W 5 Wg' - Sv . 55' vu ks.. K QQ? 4 Q rpif :y if 4 . 1 0--If A X X M W. V -- . 5 Q3 - .- ' A -9 A fir? X A ' ' . 342 . L. wR Ef , h f 'K-L x mmmm.' m.,,. ,,,mm...h . ' X A . t Q Nm If K Q S S. . xg' 5.5 .. -fifxi -X Wx. . . ? ..k K .kk' N x xi , TI. X J . . k '-h- Fm - ' ' ' fvf' ' xx ' P A ' h 2 . if mm ' 'ix ' x I h Q 'f Q .iff X .. .bvbb . , I I.. ,mx,x , W. -M - - - AW I- xii ' ' ' . 'Q 1 fb-ff X39 xv' W , ' '7 X - A wa s A . .-. S K 9' -Q .. T1-fviv 5 X. 1 W 6. . . -5 . xx ww-fm x-gk M31 3. fjsa. we K aw ,. -43 ' -5, ,.X 'J ? A N ki AX uf if .f.-X K M 1: . ,. 1.5 'N 1. R., E, Q13 .egg jx .. fm L K . 5 ..... -P 35 . NY. - N .1 .. If Sf K Jf X. ' uf-.xg .... . .1 ,X ,- . K V K K K 5- L -. W K .. R d t. ' x. -,X f W f f 1 kc 'R -xv 1 S A . -NKQ his 3 'L ' 4 i? 'ix 'xx X . fn, V x fs T 1 'M 4 x 4 K 'qff-fx if xx Max D -. , ,VV , . .LQ 5-, ' -,W-ig f' 451 4 'H' N N N r . 1 jx 3 'iles PV - 434'-' 'W SY'N' 3' figs RIN' WW HE SEN 0 ASS OFFICEIQS President - Vice President Treasurer - Secretary - Historian - BILL EDMUNDS DOROTI-IEA UREY - - JACK CALLAHAN DOROTHY RAY ENID KRAMER Th Bison y if I., X K L. Q ,Q -, ,R fx 'l X I 'Y,:fKN'x!i lfoffh .. fl. lf fix N l ll ix Xvl LNTAMI K l :I TM X I .J A X 1Q.iiz--- - . V . A 5 ,, X - .. Q 'L K 5 ' -LLP .. ii, 5 . THE CLA!! UI: 1939 ADAMS, BETTY R. Betts ADAMS, DOROTHY M. Dot Bookkeeping Stenographic Commercial Club 4 Assembly Committee 3 Glee Club 3, 4. Commercial Club 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross Council 2 Glee Club 3 Social Service Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 4 ADAMSON, ROBERT Bunny Bob ANDERSON, VIVIENNE A. General General Golf 2. 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Travel Club 4 Social Service Club 2 ANTES, JOHN C. lack ATHENS, PETE L. Londos General General ARMSTRONG, M. JANE AURAND, EDWIN l.. Ed Classical General jr. Red Cross Council 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Librarian 3, 4 Rifle Club 4 Eighteen Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Socii Larini 2 Yarn Club 3 Student Council 4 in v uuul be ,Q , M J s Y X xx MA! XX-ix Rev Q 35 me X RRR if-SX lx ew Q ws A 39 'X X ig it me X EL X me N Wx 9 xi x Q X N M XWS R ix X Amex --K K X X K xv K X e K ,Q X QNX S ix W X X SN X X Q XX be 3 Q52 X N X Aw: Mil QW -is Y fi X Wie Reiki fe 3 X .. es 5 X W 1 i X A TI-llf CLA!! I: 193 BAIRD, JEAN D. General Commercial Club 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross Council 3 Social Service Club 4 Yarn Club 3 BARGER, JACK F. General Student Council 2 Travel Club 4 BARNHART, MONABELLE M. Classical Secretary 3 Dance Committee 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 4 BARR, GEORGE R. General Band 2 Rifle Club 4 ujuddyu 6 QAAJ BANNAN, SHERIDAN Sl1erid General Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Assembly Committee 3 Bison Board 3 Socii Latini 2 BARGER, JANE L. Chubbins General Basketball Z Glee Club 2, 3 BAUMGARDNER,. MARGARET General Glee Club Z, 3. 4 Social Service Club 4 Socii Latini 2, 3 Classical Bison Board 3, '4 Athletic Editor 4 Drama Club 4 Dramatics 3, 4 BARTHOLOMEW, THEL Bud K5 .. . - ..,aQLv.tg.Z X r K ju A x -eu XRS 1 ' , , . a wkiflig 5- san , - IL X , l . :1't. 3 1 -5 E i Zigi ? A W i4.l The Bison X ,A . ., .,. , , , jf. .L 'y '. Elf' img .. , , ,la I al i-N5 xQt17.,,'m J LH .9 5 f 'I We l'l ' 1 SVI , ' I W I 1 .1 Twenry Tl-IE CLAII DI: IQZI BECTON, HELEN Becky Stenograplxic Historian 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Secretary 4 Glee Club 2 Social Service Club 3, 4 Yarn Club 3 BILLOTTE, ISOBEL C. General Social Service Club 4 BONSALL, WILLIAM J. Bill General Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 BROWN, BARBARA L. Classical President 3 Assembly Committee 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Dramatics 2, 4 President 4 Dance Committee Z Dance Orchestra 4 Librarian 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 3, 4 Socii Latini 2 BLACK, FREDERICK J. Ted General Aviation Club 3 Glee Club 4 Frenchie BLAKSLEE, GEORGE W. General BRANTNER, RICHARD A. Dick General Commercial Club 4 Drama Club 4 Dramatics 3, 4 . Barb BROWN, CAROLINE G. General Basketball Z Glee Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Socii Latini 2 V Yarn Club 4 large I.iny I-IE CLA!! UI: 1939 BUCK, ISABELLE lvl. BUTLER, JESSIE J. General Stenographic Social Service Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Social Service 3, 4 CALLAHAN, JACK A. Laurel CARLSON, JEAN F. General GCUCTGI Treasurer 4 Glee Club 4 Aviation Club 2 Band 2, 3, 4 - Dance Orchestra 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 CARNS, OREN W. Bus General CASHER, MILDRED E. Stenograplub Commercial Club 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Librarian 3, 4 Social Service Club Z, 4 CARSON, EL uMillyaa Jr. Red Cross Council 2 Socii Latini 2 SIEBELLE Gene-ral CART!-ICART, LOUISE E. General Social Service Club 3, 4 Peg The Bison ff? n .Nl NN I as 5557 Pf v i-S I V ' ' - ln f' J ,-.' A V' 'L 54 .ff ilk' ,, .gf 1 f -.I J ukj?-3 . ., .- H M, xx M y 'll X'-W 'cv I nllg 4- ' E-4 J U ,J .gglf O THE CLA!! DI: 1939 CENTRA, LUCY T. Lu Stenographic Commercial Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 3, 4 CONDON, MARY A. Srenogfaphic Commercial Club 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Dramatics 3 Cvlee Club 2, 3 Librarian 4 Press Club 3, 4 Rifle Club 4 Social Service Club 4 Student Council 3, 4 COWDER, KATHLEEN R. Keen General Social Service Club 4 Socii Latini 2, 3 Mac CURRY, JAMES O. Scientific Trezsurer 2, 3 Assembly Committee Z Drama Club 4 Dramatics 2, 3 Press Club 3, 4 Socii Latini 2 President 4 Tri-Hy-Y 3 DAVlS, GROFF N. Davie DERRICK, HOWARD A. Doc General General Cvlee Club Z, 4 DE SALVO, CARL JAMES DUCKETT, CHESTER I. General General Twenty-Two Commercial Club 4 Travel Club 4 Football 3, 4 Travel Club 4 Jim 'fchef' 1 1 w . . 2 K ' G .f . A I .-E' Q i N . Q ff z - I , L, Biieiig'-I Y f L . Q.. M LL.ix , :,:q .x., X '- A 1 :E f- 1 , , X Sage 5 -sz xek 1 , 3 rf---affifif if Tl-IE CLAII Cf 1939 f DUNLAP, VVILLIAM L. Goat DUNLAP, BOYD Danny General General Rifle Club 3 Football 3, 4 Travel Club 4 EADIE, GERALDINE L. Gerry EAMIGH, JOHN I.. Jack ' General General Social Service Club 3 EDMUNDS, WILLIAM F. Bill ELBELL, RONALD G. General ' Scientific President 4 Press Club 3, 4 Rifle Club 4 Dramatics 3 ERICKSON, HAROLD JR. Swede EVANS, NAOMI G. Nami Bookkeeping General Cvlee Club 4 The Bison A-,M I K lla:-,e , Q .f ' ui , V .-Q il 3 ' 'P' .gf pq :f4 7 S 'gf1' 1,-,ik 1 , , 'xx r E l A. 'N M:-f ' L! J ,kj ,gi ll ' I-IE CIAII DF 1939 EVANS, ROSELLA M. Rosie General Glee Club 4 FINK, MILDRED B. Stenographic Commercial Club 3, 4 Glee Club 3 jr. Red Cross Council 4 Press Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 3, 4 FRANCEMORE, SANTO C. General Wrestling 4 FRABLE, CARYL L. Bookkeeping Bison Board 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Dramatics 4 Cheerleader 4 Press Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 3 Student Council 4 Secretary 4 Yarn Club 3 Twenty-Four FENTON, BILL I. Red Aviation 2 Tillie General FLEGAL, RUSSELL C. Scicntifc Bison Board 3, 4 Advertising Manager 4 Rifle Club 3 Student Council 2 Dramatics 3 Aviation Club 2 FRANTZ, JACK General uRuSsu FRENCH, DOROTHY F. Dot' ' General Assembly Committee 3 Band 2, 3. 4 Commercial Club 3 Glee Club 3 Librarian 4 Dramatics 2, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 JZLL. Y X 4 L NX , i 'k .: 2 . N S. , W i as ,K . K Q. . . ss ss. 1, ER A E s. me sk Ili' 'C 7-iis. I Cf FULESDAY, CHARLES A. Chas General Rifle Club 2 GILL, LOIS J. General Basketball Z, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 jr. Red Cross Council 3 Secretary 3 Nature Club Z Social Service Club 3, 4 If CLAII IDF 1939 GILL, ANNIE L. Stenographic Commercial Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 GILL, MAXINE O. Max General Social Service Club 3, 4 G11 GRAHAM, F. FULLER Duckerz GRAHAM, LESTER G. Red General General Band 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 3 Drama Club 4 ' Dramatics 2, 3 Orchestra 3, 4 Rifle Club Z b GREENE, WILBERT D. Wib GUSTAFSON, JANET E. J Scientifc ' Classical ' Wrestling 4 Drama Club 4 Wardrobe Mistress 4 Jr. Red Cross Council 2, 4 Secretary 4 Librarian 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Rifle Club 4 Social Service Club Z, 3, 4 Socii Latini 2, 3, 4 Secretary Censor 4 4 Th Bison wx? 4.x '- im i' X1 X ' 1 lj' JxrQ'S If 1 V1 1 'g i 7 ilsiXIl W A ' -1. I-' a ijii lx I, 1 1 x LMP' 4 1 Twenty-Six ' X. . . ,.,.' re.. MN 1A- T . ...-X I .r 1. 1 A ' as E c l ' ' 'A 4 if - E 4 1 I ge ,A k-..: A 3 ' iilel el ' T f' Q. -Sl +,, A - u I J ll'llf C AIf'i'0f 1939 W. HAUSER, HELEN M. P. K. HALLMAN, BETTE L. Mope Classical Stcnograpliic Bison Board 3, 4 Arr Club 2, 3 Social Editor 4 Bison Board 4 Glee Club 3 Typist 4 jr. Red Cross Council Z Commercial Club 3, 4 Librarian 4 Drama Club 4 Social Service Club Z, 3, 4 Dramatics 2 Soeii Larini 2 jr. Red Cross Council 2 Drama Club 4 Press Club 3, 4 Secretary 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 2 Yarn Club 3 Yarn Club 3 HALLOCK, CHARLES R. HARPER, BETTY J. Slim General General Social Service Club 3, 4 Yarn Club 3 HALL, VIVIAN L. HEICHEL, JUNE M. GCHCTGI Gengfal Assembly Committee 3 Commercial Club 3 Social Service Club 3 Social Service Club 4 Socii Latihi 2 Yarn Club HEICHEL, ROBERT G. Bob HEITSENRETHER, THELMA R. General General Dramatics 3 Commercial Club 3 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 ' Yarn Club 3 rf N i , - We ,...., si' if X e LLLLLL f 1- X X Lex - is - ., er misss SWA N 1' - saebkm as .If A Q, fsssgsxeg .za -f- 1 .frzif Qs XXX-X S ..-..,. -- - X W we 'sw L .... ' ' I-.i.g,. l I QI . ...., . .. . ., in sm . W . 4 l 4.1144-H Tl-Ili CLAII DF 1939 HOOVEN, ALICE J. Ju:anne', Stenographic Commercial Club 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Dramatics 2, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Socii Larini 2 Student Council Z Yarn Club 3 HILTON. RDDN EY W. Scientific Dramatics 4 Glee Club 4 Rifle Club 4 HENCHBARGER, ROBERT C. General Rifle Club 2 HOWELL. EDWARD R. Bookkeeping 'T X g - SS, J HN W I essxe I' 1 iff! A aw' on te 3 r- ,ag 4 Ba 2, 3, 4 , Dr .v Clu 1 ' Glee 2, 3, 4 P ' ent Boys' Chorus 4 ture Club 2 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Press Club 3. 4 Socii Latini 2 Rod ' HOLT, GLENN A. General Rifle Club, 2 HOUSER, FREDERICK W. Fred Scientific Assembly Committee 3 Ed HOYT, JAMES H. General ef Red Hawkeye Th Bison si ' feast - :ex - Q 5 T SL, sl, . -. it ,, ' :Q was 'N --sw 2-:lg 4 X Rh 4 as as . use ,Q K E as x New M ' ce Q s X 4 ss X X I Q 9 4' N J l x Q Q V!f v -.. ' fi ' lf' 'ei N ' 455331 fi ff ls lr ,ff N T' iff' i 1, A s 1, x .fl - K-Jygg' , I 7 ,yi ui -k-- ..-. Q g ,. s Q X ia ee fs 5 X as w R Sig s if i is IM Q -l THE CLAII DI: 1939 1-IQYT, QSCAR j, JACKSON, ORIN P. Stony General Scientific HUMMEL, DELORIS I.. HYDE, RUTH M. Classical . Classical Librarian 3, 4 3 Eifgrgilagd 3' 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Socii Latini 2 Drama Club 4 Dramatics 3 Yarn Club 3 HYSKELL, CLEMENTINE General Band Z, 3. 4 Dance Committee 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 3 Social Service Club Z, 3, 4 Socii Latini 2 Twenty-Eight Press Club 3, 4 Rifle Club 3 Social Service Club 4 Socii Latini 3, 4 Treasurer 3 Tribune 4 Student Council 3, 4 HYSKELL, CONSTANCE V. Drama Club 4 Dramatics 3 General Dance Orchestra 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4 HOYT, MARILYN A. General Commercial Club 3 Press Club 3 Drama Club 4 Dramatics 3 Social Service Club 3 IDDINGS, M. JEAN Classical Assembly Committee 4 President 4 Band 3, 4 Drum Major 3, 4 Librarian 4 Bison Board 3, 4 Editor-in-chief 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader Z, 3, 4 Rifle Club 3, 4 Secretary 3, 4 Socii Latini 2 Student Council 2 TI-IE CLAII DI: 1939 Jay JAY, MAXINE L. Max General Jr. Red Cross Council 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Press Club Z, 3, 4 JAY, CORA MAE Bookkeeping Basketball 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Glee Club 3, 4 h Rifie Club 3 JENKINS, NELLIE GRAY JOHNSON, A. ELLIS General General Social Service Club 3, 4 Glee Club 4 JOHNSON, G. LOUISE Swede JOHNSTON, R. CAROL General General Assembly Committee 4 Assembly Committee 2 Vice President 4 Socii Lal-ini 2 PYCSS Club 3, 4 Student Council 3 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Yarn Club 3, 4 ' Socii Latirxi 2 Yarn Club 3 JOHNSTONBAUGH, FORREST C. KANE, KATHLEEN V. General General Assembly Committee 2 Assembly Committee 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Z Uncle ' J' H Zl'iis:QSi XEsR352 J ,M X . ... W ,xx x ,Wg few, I ' s The Bison .jj Qi ' fe 1 n , 1 Sm' N ' iq l-'x y 2 fl, l nsfwf v 'l'Q.lg, 1 --lx.-, x 1 -. M Wm, .1 llxluln lk, J .1 1 Thirty 13 if S 'Nt . . Q 5 Li-YFYIEEGQ Ti' .1 K gfsfg If N1X.x - --bb 4 'Rs S fc .- IH S1 -I THE CLAII UI: 1939 KASSAB, JOHN Sheik Scientific Rifle Club 4 KEST ER, BURTON G. General Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Socii Latini 2, 3 KOLBE, JEANNE E. General Social Service Club 3, 4 KRAMER, ENID C. Classical Historian 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross Council 3 Orchestra 2 Socii Latini 2 Student Council 2 KELLER. GRACE L. General Social Service Club 3, 4 Socii Latini 2 fKBud KLINE, ORVIS P. General Dramatics 2 Socii Latini 2 KOOZER, VERNON L. Rifle Club 3, 4 ClPat!l General KREBS, JEAN E. Bookkeeping Basketball 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Kline . .. .i ,U r Rt.. . . s 'rg .L X NS Xxx K 5 Q f is -Q Q as in l S A Q A Qsx , -gsef esssssssisi Q - 'x -S r Sassy ages A f X 5 I fx . XX 553 l n-.gf .x,..,. masse l --Sl-fi up THE CLA!! Cf 1939 ' LANGFORD, WALTER E. Walt LANSBERRY, BETTY J. General Bookkeeping Commercial Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 4 LANSBERRY, DONALD E. LAWHEAD, KATHERINE I. Stcnographic Stenographic Assembly Committee 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 LEARISH, GLADYS M. Burnie LEONARD, LENORA E. General General Commercial Club 3 jr. Red Cross Council 3 Glee Club 2 Social Service Club 4 LEITZINGER, A. EDWARD LEWIS, OCTA A. Ot Classical Classical Vice President 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Chairman 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Dfamfffics 31 4 Socii Larini 3 Press Club 3, 4 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 Swimming 3 The Bison I-h Ui jill ' Y r,,f',f g1.?.,, 'I J ' ll X li 'flar- KV 5 -vw , K 'vl 1 ' 1-i me M-,S L i , may W4 ' IHE CLAII DI: 1939 LIBREATORI, MARY T. Dippy LIDDLE, VIOLET M. Bookkeeping Bookkeeping Commercial Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Press Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2. 3, 4 LIVINGSTON, JOAN A. Jo LYTLE, ETHYL R. Classical Stenogmphic Press Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Rifle Club 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Social Service Club 4 Librarian 3 Socii Latini 2, 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Praetor 4 LOCKETT, NINA G. LYDA, MADELONE L. Mattie Bookkeeping General Commercial Club 3, 4 Basketball 4 MCBRIDE, DOROTHY A. Dottie MCBRIDE, ROBERT Bob General Bookkeeping Social Service Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Socii Latini 2 Rifle Club 4 Thirty-Two J X Sk FCE Q ff ' Y ' is - - -- ' - I WEIETTX 5 r Tl-IE CLAII Cf 1939 MCCRACKEN, BRUCE O. Pat MCDOWELL, HELEN M. Dutchie General General Glee Club 4 Secretary 2 Rifle Club 4 Glee Club Z, 3, 4 jr. Red Cross Council 2 Social Service Club 3, 4 Socii Latini 2, 3 Yarn Club 3, 4 Chairman 4 MCGARVEY, HOWARD M. MACALOOSE, TURI P. Tootsie Scientific Stenographic Press Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 - Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 3 Vice President 4 Student Council 3, 4 jr. Red Cross Council 4 Librarian 3 Social Service Club Z, 3, 4 MAIORANA, TRESSA M. Tess Bookkeeping Hy-Y 4 Tennis 3 MAINES, STELLA E. Shorty Bookkeeping Commercial Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Cvlee Club 3 Rifle Club 3, 4 Rifle Club 3 Social Service Club 4 Social Service Club 3, 4 Yarn Club 3 Yarn Club 4 MANGUSON, JACK C. Swede General Rifle Club 2 MARINO, JOSEPHINE V. Jo General Commercial Club 3 Glee Club 2 Social Service Club 3, 4 The Bison X X X H- I il, w VK Iggy lf 1 4 'Emi lx Ill, R: 1 ' -.ggdf I Thirty-Four ss 1 2 -l L 5451 ' ' ' ' .l as -f . AK? Ei' KK L c - X' fi-2 .... - K . K K .. KK5 L 3K Q . .K :i - I A f if IM is l 1. - l Tl-IE CLAII IDF 1939 MARINOBLE, CATHERINE L. MARKEL, MADELINE V. Stcnographic Stenographic Commercial Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 jr. Red Cross Council 2 Social Service Club 4 Librarian 4 Socii Larini Z Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Yarn Club 3 Yarn Club 3 MARINO, ANTHONY Tony MARTELLA, ANGELO D. Mike General General MARTIN, FRANK V. MATTHEW, MAURICE L. Mac Bookkeeping General Commercial Club 4 Band Z, 3, 4 Press Club 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 MARYANSKI, WALTER Lanny MEAGHER, ROSANNA Scientific General Drama Club 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4 Commercial Club 3 Dramatics 3 Glee Club 2 A Librarian 3, 4 Nature Club 2 Press Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 THE CLAII DI: 1939 - MELLOTT, JEAN E. MERRY, H. LUCILLE Lucy Stenographic Stenogfaphic Basketball 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2. 3, 4 Press Club 3 Secretarv 4 Social service Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3 Yam Club 3 SQWWY 3 MERAT, GLORIA F. Sprink MERAT, GCRDON A. General General MILLER, JOHN E. MINUTE, SANDORA Sandy General ' Srenogvaphic Band Z, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Dance Q,-Chestm 3, 4 Vice President 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Dfamatlcs 3 Librarian 4 Social Service Club Z, 3, 4 Yarn Club 3 MITCHELL, MARY Ap Mitch MITCHELL, MARY E. Mitch General General Social Service Club 4 Social Service Club 4 Socii Latini Z, 3 - :son 'a bet- jmg-.. gf r fl ie ,pe ,xv WQ A ',., 5, 2'1 C bfif x if E., .X Vx: w1.,v,4 r',,,..g M N 14 ax p -1, .x - 1 ini! ff il l fi 5: 1 N .fre fm X .M K s- , gi X V . me .ssgeeiaer - l X Mx Xa W5 I- .,.. I THE C All I: 1939 MITCHELL, THERESA L. T'n:ssic MOHNEY, ROBERT Bob General General Social Service Club 3, 4 MOHNEY, WILLIAM F. Bill MULLEN, FREDERICK E. Fred General General Art Club 2, 3 Aviation Club 2 NELSON, JULIA D. Judy NORRIS, WILLIAM Popeye Bookkeeping General Commercial Club 4 Aviation Club 2 Rifie Club 2 Social Service Club 2, 3 Thiny-Six MONSELL, BETTY Bookkeeping Commercial Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 4 Socii Latini Z Yarn Club 3 Rifle Club 3, 4 Bet NELSON, MARY ELLEN General Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Socii Larini Z Tri-Hy-Y 2 Yarn Club 3 Marie X Xkk. Xi. HE CLAII DF 1939 NOVEY, SARA A. Sal' General Commercial Club 3 Press Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 ORTASIC, lv1ARY A. Seq ' General Commercial Club 4 Cvlee Club 2, 3 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 OGDEN, MARGARET L. Peggy PATTERSON, MARY E. Gene-ral Stenographic Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Yarn Club 3 Social Service Club 3, 4 OLSON, MARGARET R. Margie Srenographic Bison Board 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Press Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Socii Latini Z PAIGE, WILLIAK1 B. General Football 4 Travel Club 4 Thirty-Seven Socii Latini 2 PATERSON, WILLIAK4 L. Pat General Band 4 Bison Board 4 Assistant Editor 4 Press Club 3 Socii Latini 3, 4 Pontifex Maximus 4 Student Council 4 Swimming 3 Billy Bird OWENS, RUSSELL EUGENE General Nature Club Z Press Club 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Dramatics 2 Th Bison 7545 1---qs. , .',,' -' 'l W. ' K, , ,. , ,. fc R 'V' ,EYNN IV, T L. - - ,HIM V. - ' , XY WSE s M, ' v . :ERXQCSF Nxskwvwo- N W I X' ws, - sb '- W4 ' is sf ss,-ssrss.-X - ix ia -sir I-NSN -I ' THE CLAII Cf 1939 PETERS, LOUISE C. Pete Bookkeeping Commercial Club 3, 4 PIFER, DOROTHY j. Bookkeeping Rifle Club 3 PONTILLO, EMELIO A. Bookkeeping PETERS. WALTON C. Classical Band 2, 3 Bison Board 3, 4 Business Manager 4 Socii Latini Z Thirry-Eight PETERS, MILDRED l. Mid , General Social Service Club 2 Dot PIZELLA, REGINA M. Stenographic Commercial Club 3, 4 POTTS, ALFRED L. Al General Walt RAFFERTY, LOUISE E. Stenographic Commercial Club 3, 4 Glee Club 2 . Librarian 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, Student Council 3 ' 'Jean Louie I-IE CLAII DI: 1939 RAUCH, LENA A. Ben . Bookkeeping Commercial Club 3, 4 Riflle Club 3 READ, DOROTHY A. Classical Glee Club 4 Social Service Club 3 Socii Latini 2 RHONE, THELMA I.. Classical Librarian 4 Social Service Club 3, 4 Socii Latini 2 RAY, DOROTHY I.. Stcnographic Secretary 4 Assembly Committee 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Press Club 3 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 President 4 RINEH ART, ETTA P. General Social Service Club 3, 4 Dot REANO, JOE T. Gem:-ral Drama Club 4 Dramarics 3 Travel Club 4 RINEHART, ALICE J. Rhiney Bookkeeping Press Club 3, 4 Yarn Club 3 , Dot ROSEBERRY, EDITH M. General Glec Club 4 Press Club 3, 4 Socii Latini 2, 3 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Pee Wee The Bison I 'iix My Q .ne 'Ie' ' ' ' 'A . 445' A ' X- Na 4 KF , 'Q-Lk , 7 i S1 i xr K X IQ? - THE CLA!! UI: 1939 ROSSELLI, ROBERT R. Rosalie General X ROWLES, J. MADGE General Social Service Club 4 SCHULTZ, GERALDINE Dennis General Commercial Club 3 Social Service Club 4 SHAW, MARIAN General Glec Club 2, 3 Nature Club Z Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Forty ROWLES, JOAN M. Ann General Social Service Club 3, 4 RUPERT, WYNN P. Pershing General SHAFFER, EDITH M. Rusty Bookkeeping Commercial Club 4 Social Service Club 4 SHAW, REX N. , General Rifle Club Z Student Council 2 THE C General Yarn Club 4 SHAW, VIRGINIA M. Stenogmphic Commercial Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Yarn Club 3 SIGETY, MARY D0pey Stenographic Commercial Club 4 Press Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3 UI: 1939 Scientifc Social Service Club 4 Ginny SHIREY, DOROTHEA I.. Stenogfaphic Commercial Club 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Socii Latini 2 SHUBERT, THOMAS LEMOYNE General Football 3 Manager 3 Assembly Committee Z Drama Club 4 Dramatics Z, 4 Press Club 3, 4 I-Ii-Y 3, 4 1 SHUNKWEILER, STELLA I.. SHIMMEL. EMERY M. General General Social Service Club 3 uD0,n,y Shim The Bison if-K H sa rswrlfr ll . rv,-.., v ,f xr, ' . 'I ff 'lm' tm' .-Q 3 Y 3,4 M ,rl x QW 1',1- I xl 1' 4 . .M O Forty-Two THE CLAII DI: IQEBQ SLOPPY, GERALDINE E. Gerry General Basketball 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 SMITH, MONA R. General Rifle Club 4 Social Service Club 3 Socii Latini 2 SMEAL, ALLEN L. General Nature Club 2, Rifle Club 3 SMITH, EDWARD E. Scientific Assembly Committee 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Dance Orchestra 3 SLOPPY, WAVA JEAN Stenographic Commercial Club 4 rf Social Service Club 4 SMEAL, RALPH O. Stenographic Aviation Club 2 Commercial Club 4 Presiderxt 4 jr. Red Cross Council 2 Press Club 3 Drama Club 4 Dramatics 3 SNIEAL, BURTON SYLESTER Bookkeeping Commercial Club 4 SMITH, EVELYN J. Smitty General Glee Club 2 Social Service Club 2 Yarn Club 3 Tl-IE CLA!! DI: 1939 SPAGNOLO, ANTHONY J. Rifle Club 4 SPINGOLA, ANTHONY Many Bookkeeping ' General Rifle Club 3 STEWART, BETTY 1. Stewart STEWART, EDMUND W. Bud General Scientific Social Service Club 3, 4 SWALES, GEORGE S. Scientific jr. Red Cross Council 2, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Socii Latini Z Drama Club 4 Dramatics 3, 4 TAYLOR, NORA E. General Basketball 3 Social Service Club 3 Yarn Club 3 TAYLOR, EDITH E. Stenographic Commercial Club 3 Program Chairman 4 Rifle Club 3 Social Service Club 3, 4 Student Council 2 Berry TIEDGEN, JANE N. General Commercial Club 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 milf . -h if S 1 ' - l a .ll Fo If - ' ' A, -. K - ,iq 5 w. , if T , r f . . iw- N.. .er ..:r.i .... l Th Bison 1532 ff--i ,R X Esfx mn ' P'i.r3., 5. f ffbf i i P 7 X .gg W.!4x1,!, i M SIP , ,Wi Elf ' -.Lil K 5 I Forty-Four ,., - HE clan or 1939 THOMPSON, AZALEE E. Lee General Social Service Club 2, 4 Drama Club 4 Secretary 4 Dramatics 2 --f THOMPSON, D OTH . Stenograpliic Commercial Club 4 Social Service Club 3 THOMAS, HAROLD L. Tommy TOBIAS, DONALD J. Classical Scientific Band 2, 3, 4 . Blson Board 3 jr. Red Cross Council 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Socii Larini 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Dramatics 2, 3, 4 TONRY, KATHRYN V. Katie General TURNER, MAXINE E. General Basketball 2, 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 3 Yarn Club 3 Swimming 3 Press Club 4 Rifle Club 2 Drama Club 4 Dramatics 4 TURNER, PAULINE L. Mike General Glee Club 3 TYLWALK, ROSE M. Srenographic Commercial Club 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Dance Committee 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Librarian 3, 4 Vice President 4 Press Club 3, 4 Social Service Club Z, 3, 4 Socii Larini Z Student Council 2 Toby Tillie' ' wfgsfi- , ,s ss - as 5 f- aa ---- - .,.,...... iii 'L 5 L .. -- m -Q Q-- Ijlklhl THE CLAII DF 1939 UNDERCOFFER, ROBERT B. General UREY, DOROTHEA L. Classical Vice President 4' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Socii Latini 2, 3, 4 Consul 4 Secretary 3 WARD, EDNA lv1AE Emmy General Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 YarnLClub 3, 4 Travel Club 4 Forty-Five WALLACE, ROBERT B. General Band 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Dance Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 4 Dramatics 2, 3 Publicity Manager 4 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4 Head Cheer Leader 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 WALKER, HAROLD R. Skinny General Aviation Club 2 Dot VENES, VALGEAN Venie Scientific Football 2, 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Socii Latini 2 Student Council 4 Drama Club 4 President 4 Dramatics 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 VALENZA, FRANCES l.. Stcnographic Commercial Club 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 3, 4 USl'ltlLl01Un VON GUNDEN, HAROLD R. General Assembly Committee 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Drama Club 4 Dramatics Z, 3 Business Manager 4 Cheer Leader 3, 4 Orchestra 4 The - .. ' 1 N QPR X xxx 'iiif 1 . te .X ..,. K seg X 'X ss 1 eg-.L SP-.Nga-t X sqf . L a Bison Xe .gr X X SX X Xe N 3 X Xxs Xxx X Q X Xe X X x X 5 SX be SSS X x5 N Ss Y .. N X Aves XX SSX Qs is f t N QXXSSXX X XXX XX ek s ex X X Ng, I. 4. ,, t Www X 'ce K I K , ,S his if, fiiigi l IV J srl x ' . M x If ik li Mix - L '1 'if' 4 i l Q ' vw J' x.ll'lJ iw o.., New 1 ,si ' - . 3 . QiSSiNN XRXXSRSXSSM3'ilsiiS?xQ - 1 .1 .t ,X as E - 4 es .L A W X RS I fs F Wax X 1 ,. X 3 IQ QM! ' THE CLAII DF 1939 WARD, MARTHA E. Marry Classical Assembly Committee 2 Glee Club 2, 3 Librarian 4 President 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Dramatics 2 Social Service Club 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Socii Latini 2 Tri-Hy-Y 3 WELCH, FRANKLIN E. General President Z Aviation Club Z Band 2, 3 Orchestra 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 President 3 WETZEL, MILLARD E. Bud General Assembly Committee 4 Band 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 3 WILCHER, JOHN D. General Glee Club 4 Forty-Six Frankie WEBB, EMMAJANE Spider Webb Stenograpliic Basketball 4 Dramatics 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 3, 4 Socii Latini 2 Yarn Club 3, 4 Bookkeeping Commercial Club 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Press Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 4 WE'I'ZEL, MILDRED E. Midge General Basketball Z, 3, 4 President 3 Cvlee Club 2, 3, 4 Librarian 3 Social Service Club Z, 3, 4 Duane WILLIAMS, ETHEL R. Bookkeeping Commercial Club 4 Librarian 3 Social Service Club Z, 3, 4 WHEELER, ELEANOR A. f-Dfmpzes N3 S S. I Wgsw NSN X i- A . ..k, Nx:: ji 5 S Ni'-S - L. .Q 5: Yr : XS is si Q3 5 X x X l st V WS S XX S N X X Six X uk t ws M l . 1 M X V X X 2 X X X C mf rw- N X 5 X A is .- N .W Q N S 5 X is I THE CLAII DI: 1939 WILSON, CHARLES G. Wfl1earics General WILSON, BERNICE H. General Aviation Club 2, 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 4 WILLIAMS, M. JANE General Assembly Committee 3 Social Service Club 4 WOODS, FREDERICK J. Frizz General Tommy WILSON, RUSSELL D. General Commercial Club 4 Press Club 3, 4 Rifle Club 3 Travel Club 4 WRIGLESWORTH, CATHERINE Bookkeeping Commercial Club 3, 4 Social Service 3, 4 Yarn Club 3 WOOLRIDGE, KATI-IRYN JEAN YOUNG, STUART M. General Scientific Drama Club 4 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Social Service Club Z, 3, 4 Socii Latini 2 Yarn Club 3, 4 Assembly Committee 3 Press Club 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 3 Socii Latini 2 Student Council 4 Burch Clstuii W ,.. . 3 l The Bison CARYL FRABLE 1939 HUNOIQ ST DENTS HE Clearfield High School, believing that in the awarding of scholastic honors more than two or three members of the graduating students should be cited for their scholastic work, has designated as an honor group the first ten percent Of the graduating class. This group is composed of the following students: HELEN BECTON BARBARA BROXVN JAMES CURRY RUSSELL FLEGAL JANET GUSTAESON JEAN HOOVEN RUTH HYDE JEAN IDDINGS EDWARD LEITZINGER HOWARD MCGARVEY TURI MACALOOSE WALTER MARYANSKI JEAN IVLELLOTT WILLIAM PATTERSON MARY PATTERSON REGINA PIZZELLA LOUISE RAFFERTY WAVA JEAN SLOPPY ROSE TYLWALK DOROTHEA UREY FRANCES VALENZA ROBERT WALLACE CATHERINE WRIGLESWORTH STUART YOUNG For the Commencement Program, committees were selected with member- ship limited to those students who rank in the upper twenty-five percent of their class. The students serving On the committees were as follows: BACCALAUREATE SHELF COMMENCEMENT MONABELLE BARNHART GREN CARNS BETTY LANSBERRY VIOLET LITTLE MADELINE MARKEL BETTY MONSELL DOROTHY PIEER LENA RAUCH ' EDITH SHAEEER ELEANOR WHEELER Form: Eight LXAILDRED CASHER MARY CONDON DOROTHY ADAMS MILDRED PINK MARGARET OLSON CAROL JOHNSTON CATHERINE MARINOBLE FRANK MARTIN SANDORA MINUTE DOROTHY RAY A REX SHAW GEORGE SWALES EDITH TAYLOR VALGEAN VENES MARTHA WARD WALTON PETERS EMELIO PONTILLO VIRGINIA SHAW EVELYN SHIMMEL MARY SIGETY EDWARD SMITH DONALD TOBIAS SENIDIQ C ASS I-I ST FIQESHMAN YEAIQ IQEI5 -19315 At last we were at the height of our glory-we were the seniors of Junior High School! To maintain our prestige and the high standards set by the previous classes we chose the following officers to guide us: President, Vfilliam Mohneyg Vice President, William Fisherg Secretary, Barbara Browng Cheer Leaders, jean Iddings and Henry Chase, Class Adviser, Miss Daisy Thompson. The first event in our freshman year was the Halloween party, which was quite an exciting affair. The outstanding attraction was an amateuriprogram staged in ever popular Major Bowes, fashion. We were delighted to find much unrevealed talent in our class. Later in the year we held our memorable Valentine class party. We call it memorable because-well-we danced! The Senior High School orchestra fur- nished the music for our first dancing at a school party--touching isn't it? In the upper hall of the school building there were Bingo games and square dancing for those that clicln't round dance. The long-hoped-for-time had come-we were really grown up. VU e could dance UD and everything. We will remember it always. SDDHDMODE YEAIQ 1936-1937 With nervous anticipation and unlimited excitement we were finally walking up the steps of Senior High School. We, rallying from our apparent greenness with sudden inspiration and enthusiasm, elected the following class ofiicers to re- tain this rallied state: President, Franklin Welsh, Vice President, Ed Leitzingerg' Secretary, Helen McDowell, Historian, Emory Cvearhartg Class Adviser, Miss Hilma Connelly. The social events of the year-the Halloween party, the yachting class patty and the Hawaiian sophomore-senior prom proved to be most successful and enjoyable. Our sophomore class play, Growing Pains, by Aurania Rouberal, was also a great success. The play deals with the trials of a family in which the two children face two problems: the first young love, and growing up. QMakes you remember when you were young-doesn't it?j Miss Naomi Trostle very ably directed a cast which proved to the audience that they could really do a great piece of work. Those in the play were: Mrs. McIntyre-Helen Hauserg Mr. McIntyre-Millard Wetzelg Terry-Barbara Brown, George-Harold Thomasg Brian-James Curry, Prudence Darling-jean Iddingsg Miriam-Andree Farnumg Elsie Patterson--Bette Hallmang Patty-Monabelle Barnhartg jane-Dorothy Frenchg Traffic Cop- Valgean Venesg Omar-Harold von Gundeng Pete-Emory Qearhartg Dutch- Eugene Owens, Mrs. Patterson-jean Hooveng Sophie-Emma Webbg Vivian- Azalee Thompson. x JUNIDIQ YEAIQ 1937-1938 As we took one step nearer our goal and took on the responsible position of juniors, we elected the following as our class officers: President, Barbara Brown, Vice President, Bill Paigeg Secretary, Monabelle Barnhartg Treasurer, james Curry, Historian, Helen Bectong Class Adviser, Mr. Virgil Paterline. Th ison Fifty When Miss Naomi Trostle produced the junior play, Oliver'Twist , she added laurels to her already splendid reputation for producing successful plays. The cast portrayed the familiar Dickens characters with such skill and knowledge that we were exceedingly proud of them. Those who participated were: Giles- George Swales, Brittles-Ed Leitzingerg Mrs. Maylie-Connie Hyskellg Rose May- liwjean lddings, Dr. Losborne-Millard Wetzel, Oliver Twist-Ralph Smealg Mrs. Corney-Irene Goss, Mr. Bumble-Russell Flegalg Mr. Sowerberry-Dick Brantnerg Charlotte-jean Hooveng Noah Claypole-john Boobg Fagin-Walter Maryanskig Charlie Bates-Russell Wilsong Jack Dawkins-Bob Wallace, Nancy Sikes-Mary Condong Bet Batsum-Marilyn Hoytg Bill Sikes-john Carnsg Monks -Harold Thomasg Toby Crackit-Thel Bartholomewg Mr. Brownlow-l-Bill Edmunds, Fang-Jim Curry. Our junior class party, the next success of the year, was one which will be a lasting memory. It was a Collegiate Hop , with the gym decorated festively in blue and white. The C. H. S. orchestra furnished the music aside from our other delightful entertainment, and enticing refreshments were served. We departed feeling triumphant over the success of the evening. SENIDIQ YEAIQ IQSIS-1939 To retain our senior prestige and prove that we were worthy of our senior privileges, we determined to make this a recordyear. Our first test was the Hallow- een Party, for which we put forth our best efforts. We felt highly rewarded with the results. The success of our senior play, Double Door, is to be attributed to the efficient director, Miss Cvwladys Jones and the cast, which was enabled under her instructions to produce one of the most brilliant plays yet to be shown in Clear- field Senior High. The thrilling consequences in the story of an old established family proved to be the type to interest all those who had the pleasure of witnessing the performance. Our last class party left a school memory which we will retain always. The sophomore-senior and junior-senior proms proved that the underclassmen could creditably take our place. The officers who were responsible for the success of our senior year were: President, Bill Edmunds, Vice President, Dorothea Ureyg Treasurer, Jack Callahan, Secretary, Dorothy Ray, Historian, Enid Kramer. The following committees were responsible for the success of commencement: SHELF DAY CoMM1TrEE-Mildred Casher, Mary Condon, Caryl Frable, Carol Johnston, Catherine Marinoble, Frank Martin, Sandora Minute, Dorothy Ray, Rex Shaw, George Swales, Edith Taylor, Valgean Venes, Martha Ward. BACCALAURBATE AND COMMENCEMENT Commrrna-Dorothy Adams, Monabelle Barnhart, Oren Carns, Mildred Fink, Betty Lansberry, Violet Liddle, Madeline Markel, Betty Monsell, Margaret Olson, Walton Peters, Dorothy Pifer, Emelio Pontillo, Lena Rauch, Edith Shaffer, Virginia Shaw, Evelyn Shimmel, Mary Sigety, Edward Smith, Donald Tobias, Eleanor Wheeler. Membership on these commit- tees is limited to those students who rank in the upper 25 per cent of their class. sgfw igjihfRJUN'0'2 yy NEWER CLASS 'W lf ff 6 ,i1,.L.,3Qf E f M 'kv qi if :UD . VSV UJ1 17 ff E P ag wbk q ww XY QM I x - QW offlcfns 'L President - . - HERBERT BACHARACH Vice President - - WALTER FINN G rer - - - WILLIAM DIXON , X ary - . . MARION BIGLER ' ' N - - JANE UREY Q42 if XQ7'-wa f gg The Bison .jfw mm L Q L L LL L L A L LL L L L + LL L XR' + gi Q . g L 2 'fig-fiirtgffgsgf'f'Lgk XKQK LL LSL Rfk LL gggrg V L L L If gd ' XX-, L L' -if ' 3 Q'hL-L Yfwf' ! 1 L ' ' ' A 1 f L , LLL L f LL L ' Lk HXXY ,QQ XL L14 LL L f fLffiLL -1 'LL W i X ML X 3 Mfg L 2, .,AA r r M Lx sL i jx K fx L ' ' A L LLL- X Lk N ? Lg lk Q A 'f' L - - TW WMAf- LLM, 1 if N Y ax 'Sf 3.-L 5 5 Q M ggi .L....LL,LLm L fig L, L I NS SX LL QM L L L, L ' ' E. mmm, X L' - L fs 'L LL wi L 5 ' - L af' N A' L NLT., LLLLL ,LLL , LLLLL K ui L . . L, Eg W L 8 s ifxx xx S, IA- LX L I L .iek gl Lg 9 L , L K 3: A r. i I i 'D , S Lf 3 jf r K wef K Zi KS Q if ix X XS v , 15 - LL ,, ' ' L - L - S ' we r L ' ' S f -' XM 1 L LL ' 'L Q. . , . ff ' f L JL ...LL L L L Q L, 5 F V ,Q P L LV V ,K LLLLJLWSLNW X.. L. a Q L 3 ' ,ii L L S. ,VK-4.x L i A KK XX . x A K - N Q X Q QL L -53, LL is I gg LQ Q x 5 X 15' - EL-L 55? LQ L5 X ...sp L LL 5 L yy? LL L LLL L L .gr q EEL 43 : f' L 5 f i L Ls A- V 1 L Q PM LLL Q- ' ' S L31 A LL 2. .J L gn - h-.. L P' 4 L L 155 L LL LL YL f LLLL :Lg -Lbs L 'Qin z L L 4 M is-f f 3-as L Lv. L .L LL, L 'ggi E45 f L G L CL K L LLLL nf, 3 F' Q Q ' . L 'L wif. x h L MAN X5 LQ' . L LL L L L LLL L J L g X L L LLLL L - L '- ft-w LL . wg? '.L. Q 5' 5 A LLXL L LX'L:L1t ' A A LL - L L 'Q L L g L .,,.s-L L LL-is LLLL - S' LLL L LLL L L LLL. L LL ' F f LL L NL ' ' .L L, Q f LL W y LL' V- f L L L LLLLL L ' l '+Q L QM 3 L' L ' wxx LL Ls! X QKL L , X L L x A L X A L L Q t gx : LL' L X is ,KSQLQ-2 .25 YK P551LLAigfrLj LL Q L L 5 ' ' Q' L I K4 Agp L . N KJKLLQQQTLLLL1 XRS S .L K KW ix? L ' KA fi 3 f L N W Lf: ifglkd ' Q LLL L L if L y 'wi L ' ,Q Lx '-' N LLL. A L LLLL X ,LL 5 ' f ,L SEQ f L LL L L 'X A 'N L L 1 Li 'a'. L LL S LLL L LLLL +L LLf LLL L N 1 ' L L W Q L L j xg UN UIQ C ASS H ST FIQESHMAN YEAIQ 1936 -1937 Happy were we when we hit the top in junior High early in September. Our first step was to elect our class officers to lead us. Bill Nliller was elected President, Barbara McQuillen became our Vice President, the Secretary was Elnora Rishelg as Treasurer we chose Herb Bacharach, and last, but not least, our cheer leaders were Ira Jay, Bill Nemeth, Judy Mann, and Alline Hess. The Halloween Party was the first social event of the year. We freshmen turned out in a variety of colorful costumes of all description. Next was the freshman class party, a Yacht Club Party, to which the boys took their best girls and had a fine time, topped off by an excellent program and delicious refreshments. We students of junior High swelled with pride at the mention of sports, for we had afast moving basketball team, and best of all, an undefeated football team. IODHDMOIQE YEAID 1937-1938 Starting at the bottom again, we began our high school career in the fall of 1937 by choosing the following capable officers, President, Bill Miller, Vice President, Herb Bacharach, Secretary, Ira jay, Treasurer, June Gaylorg Historian, Alline Hess, Adviser, Miss Gretchen Hiller. I Our first exciting event of the season was the Halloween party, which was a great success and broke the ice for us sophies, for we entered wholeheartedly into that gay affair. Then came our class party. Once there we discovered that we were in a circus, complete with strong-men, trained horses, clowns, and all the trimmings. Tasty refreshments were served, and, of course, everyone had a delightful time playing games and dancing. On April 29, we had the honor of entertaining the seniors at a roof garden party for the annual sophomore-senior prom. There was an excellent program of entertainment with dancing and refreshments to complete the evening. The play presented by the sophomore class was Booth Tarkington's familiar story, Penrod . Miss Wilson directed the play very ably and had the full support of the sophomore class and the following play cast: Tim-Ira Jay, Della-Judy Mann, Mary Schofield-Elaine Highfield, Mr. Jones--Bill Miller, jarge-Bill Nemeth, Robert Williams-Nathaniel Yingling, Mrs. Bassett-Virginia Meyers, Henry Schofield-Herb Bacharach, Margaret Schofield-Dorothy Bowes, Herbert Hamilton Dade-Emory Fullerton, Penrod Schofield-Dick Pennick, Sam Williams -Burton Roe, Marjorie Jones-Carolyn Long, George Bassett-Harold Knepp, Rev. Lester Kinosling-Ward Maines, Herman-Ed Brown, Verman-Samuel Harry, and Mr. Coombes-Walter Finn. ' ...C The Bison qs 'TL JIJNIDID YEQIQ 1938-1939 The class of 1940 began its junior year with the same enthusiasm which had marked its other achievements. This year's festivities began again with the Hallow- een Party and the juniorsturned out in true Halloween style to welcome their first party. The next event of importance was the election of class officers. Herbie Bacharach was chosen our Presidentg our Vice President was Walter Finng the Secretary was Marian Biglerg the Treasurer was Bill Dixong the Historian was jane Ureyg and Miss Gretchen Hiller was our Class Adviser. In December the annual junior dramatic production was presented. This year the play was L. M. Montgomery's Ann of Green Gables which was concerned with the trials and tribulations caused by the advent of an unwanted, talkative little orphan, Ann Shirley, into the home of elderly lviatthew and Marilla Cuth- bert. Miss Betty Wilson and the following cast did splendid work in this enjoyable play: Ann Shirley-jane Urey, Florence Remsen-Elaine Hummel, Minnie Steann -june Gaylorg Mrs. Alexander Spencer-Lillian Baroni, Matthew Cuthbert- Richard Gustafson, Marilla Cuthbert--Nancy Derminerg Mrs. Rachel Lynde- Ferda Mae Haneyg Mrs. Barry-Barbara MCQLlillCDj Diana Barry-Sara Troxellg Mrs. Allen-Betty Ashcraftg Josie Pye-jean Yearickg Moody Spurgeon-james French, Gilbert Blythe-Roy Wiseg and Ira Mills-Clifford Lewis. The next important event of the year was the junior class party which was inspired by the World's Fair. Flags of different countries decorated the gym and this motif was repeated later in the evening with a novelty flag dance which was a great success. The delightful floor show and refreshments also followed the World's Fair theme. The climax of the school year was, of course, the junior-senior prom, and when the juniors go Vpromingn they certainly go places. This year's prom turned the calendar back to the Gay Nineties with its romantic reminiscences, its bustles and its bicycles built for two. The evening was highlighted by several novelty dances and delicious refreshments. With enchanting memories of such a delightful prom still 'in their minds, the junior class closed a very successful year, and began to look forward to the time when they will take upon themselves the glory and honor of being seniors. Fifty Four ,Q ww, 'f9422'f2 JidWf c2w77f,,4faJ gg! pmwf ' 7 0,551 WM M ' , gf it M3 SDDMDDE Qi' QD X - 7 ' f ,mc Plum' ' if if 5, Z ,W Ssfwwfffwlff qwfvwaiiay WWW eb' M 'SUM vf y5W9f5fi?3wVfQ,Xfi1Qw x. TLJL? gi qw Om. 444111 11 if igqfu a '7 Vl,, ' A I ' I 4 v Q :H gf , My 6 x . 443 - 'X Q f ' fx f 11 K M1 X KBWZY X X HW ya! , , Easy fN3i,E1fgf Q, wf diff fav M3552 GX Wy aison lWf+a.,x:FW,L,Jc:'ffX Qjgwfabgugb fi :hA 5 ' .xf,.:,, . . hA ..LA ,,,A h Lmm,.x ,J h ,vw 4- M gi, 3 Y? 1 f X f- Q X . .gf - 'A ' ' K . , x . A k N. x,,x. ,H K .. , ...mu f .7 . . if 'W JR, Q., ' fl' +2 2 ---- .f X - , ,Q f .6---J-1 ..A- -fr .Q-3- me-K is -- X, uf, ,L .--- nf fy .Q if A WDM . SN A . , L. w N: Q 1x'!1 f ' T5 ,:, '7 1 x a ' ' i iw l' '- l Q Aa, ,.,T,., L, 1 k K Lgmmgm. MAN .K K Q X ! 1 K- . . 5 K v -xqtr, x,LL NM ?S'i xg fr lg, S Qigf .1.:f.Q: lzkifiz Q 'Nh Q 4 Q! yi it p--uv-. gms ,Q 4 - 5 ' ,4 NK? 2 l , ' gm: 3' Q 5 , .1 6 . Q K fs - -H 5 5 1 v wfF 1: E Q X C?- Ni . , T. x .1 .Q-Mg? ..i M N gS..EggjrE,, 2 1,2 ' l ?i:X'f fa ff 'Q 'J We if Q - ,gt fx A- -, I A L , 1 'xilggyy im lf ' xi ' wi I ..,.. .,,,, . S 5 3 5 G :Qs E, 4 F53 x MQ ef 'f'wQ W, ,X.. Va-guy Fw -lI S HUMIDIQE C ASS I-IIS FIQESHMAN YEAIQ 1937-1938 As the veterans and leaders of Junior High, we freshmen immediately chose our class ofiicers. Clayton Woodring held the honored position of Presidentg Bruce Pentz was elected Vice Presidentg Marjorie Cherry, Secretaryg Jack Miller, Treasurerg and our Cheer Leaders were members of the Pep Club. ' Our first social activity was the Halloween Party. Everyone turned out in costumes beyond all description and enjoyed a full evening of entertainment, including an amusing program, games and refreshments. Finally the day of the class party arrived, announced silently by the many finger waves in the girls' hair. The famous Senior High Orchestra furnished delightful music for dancing and the too-short evening came to a close shortly after refreshments had been served. The freshman class put on an excellent operetta in which many of the students displayed their hidden talents. All who saw this performance were pleasantly sur- prised when they observed the professional way in which the acting was done. SDDHDMDIQE YEAIQ 1938-1939 We felt as green as Uncle Sam's paper money during our iirst weeks in Senior High. However, the upper-classmen soon began to realize we were really human beings instead of something to be trampled underfoot. When everybody was set- tled we elected our class officers. Our President was Bruce Pentzg Vice President, Mary Kay Kolbg Secretary, Marjorie Cherryg Treasurer, Clayton Woodringg Cheer Leaders, Betty Willis, Rosemary Leffler, Paul Silberblatt and Jane Stifflerg the Historian, Doris Grahamg and our Class Adviser was Miss George. We had a fine time at the Halloween Party, the first event in our social life in C. H. S., and planned exclusively for us by the seniors. It was surely spooky with all those ghosts and everything! - The time sped on until it was time for our annual class party. It was a yachting party, complete with blue and white decorations. A delightful entertainment of sailor songs and dances was given. Then delicious refreshments concluded a very gay evening. Th Bison The sophomore class play, Seventeen , by Booth Tarkington, was a great success. Miss Jones capably directed the following cast: Willie Baxter-Robert Ashcraft, Lola Platt-Marjorie Cherry, Mrs. Baxter-Maxine jones, Mr. Baxter- Francis Bovard, jane Baxter-Betty Willis, May Parcher-Lydia Shaw, Mrs. Parcher-jean Pearson, Mr. Parcher-Allen Shaeffer, Johnie Watson--Paul Silber- blatt, joe Bulitt-Charles Wheeler, Genesis-Albert Circolo, George Cooper- jack Smith, Wallace Banks-Clark Kittleberger, Bob Grant-Joe Christine, Ethel Boke-Doris Graham, Mary Brook-Francis Maryanski, Dotty-Virginia Bloom, and Sally-Betsy Woolridge. The last and inost exciting event of our sophomore year was the sophomore- senior prom. At this time the sophomore class played host to the seniors at a party in the Cocoanut Grove . They were entertained with a regular floor show con- sisting of several vocal numbers, a tap dance on roller skates and immitations of most the popular movie stars. This was followed by dancing and refreshments, and when the evening ended the seniors agreed that the sophomores certainly knew how to entertain. Fifty Eight MX, Q av 5 nn aww LW' NNN , .sl , X 5 Q1 -S A Q K 1 tQ.X W 1 6' f W 3' . .FTA gf. S Q N.. . I A5 X S Q.. R QR R5 Q ,,., S Tx 3 'A' x S ,ff A .m., y X.... -if xg .... . 1, l ' . ,K -' . 'N Q -v l if A ' Q 'a g gf . ,,,. Nw N., K WN IJWEW xx X 1+ ...wr . . Y www .X .. M., 'f' 'A if , . -1' N,.i 51 .1 55,559 Lf.L X Q' i ' X 5 , I -L 'fi ' f if is K Q ' ' .f x 'A L VV m . ii X ' -1 ' M g , 7 .Q DQ -nf R K lk? my Xu.. :WSH-ex 1313 2 x Xxx 1255. f- 'X '.k x YE - 5 . 'A 'fifx K' A .sz is ,. f fb .: X 1 1 W J fu l fil' X 1.45. 5' EM J-39. I ,x rl: 'fi 1 J IN Mg r .. K'i'Rlli' X W 5' .Qi SDCIAI. N ORDER to give the students a broader background in their education, C. H. S. encourages many social activities such as the senior, junior, and sophomore parties, and the interclass parties and class plays. Participation in these extracurricular activities will do as nothing else will in creating bonds of friendship. Activities like these also help to train the students in social etiquette and to develop their leadership and personality. For the students and by the students is the principle underlying all our social activities. When class plays are presented, the personnel Cfrom the leading lady in the cast to the prompter backstage? is found to be com- posed entirely of students. The class parties are another excellent example of student independence in managing their social affairs. The planning and the erection of the decorations, the choice and serving of the refreshments and the selec- tion and production of the entertainment are all in the hands of the students. Thus our parties, plays and the many other activities which comprise the social life of the school develop self-reliance in addition to developing the many other worth-while traits of character and personality. rlwclr DN Down rms SHUW MUST eo on GET Hoi, BABY: Th Bison X I HALLDWEEN DAD Y HE Social Season of C. H. S. opened with an impressive three-class Hallo- ween party, the seniors acting as hosts. The party was very successful, both from the standpoint of attendance and of enjoyment. f fine 9' 4 1- , In 'Jr' gn'-i f 5,1 xsikX1,.gfC' .MQ if il A' ' -l iii!- Xr.tff.1 ' V i- ' ' K f YA' x ,192 w,'bi-Eglsi :- rx ,g V, This year the different home rooms competed against each other and, as a result, some unusually clever ideas in costumes were presented. Each member of the winning home room was awarded a football ticket as his share of the prize. Room 32 won first prize with their attractive portrayal of The Wedding of the Painted Doll. The three rooms receiving honorable mention were: Room l-for their characterization of the various C. H. S. activities, Room 28--for their presen- tation of the Campbell's Soup parade, Room 25-for bringing to life several mem- bers of the comic strips. The other prizes awarded were: best girl, Sara Hess as Marie Antoinette, best couple, Edith Shaffer and Edith Taylor as the Philip Morris Twins. After the awarding of the prizes, the remainder of the evening was spent dancing to the music of Al Rockwell's Orchestra. In addition, for those so inclined, square dancing was provided in the halls and games in several of the class rooms. Too soon, all too soon, it was twleve o'clock, but, as everyone knows, all good things must come to an end. The sophomores and juniors departed saying, The seniors aren't so bad after all-to throw a party like that. And as for the seniors- they were very much pleased with the results of their efforts. SEN I2 CLAII DAIQT T LAST the time came for all the young worry-warts of the senior class to forget the cares and troubles of this old world and indulge in a grand night of fun. The theme of the party was the March of Time, the program of the evening depicting the history of the senior class from their first year in school up to their senior year. Of course, it afforded much amusement and many happy recollections. Especially funny were Maiirice lviatthews and Kay Woolridge, representing first grade and giving a first-grade interpretation of a minuet. Jean Iddings and Carlo DiSalvo reminded us of our first painful attempts at round dancing in our freshman year. Lemoyne Shubert, master of ceremonies, even reminded us of those school years lost Qon the program?j because of scarlet fever! At the end of the entertainment soft strains of Smoke Rings started the dancing program, our own C. H. S. swing band furnishing the music. Square dan- cing and bingo were provided for those not interested in round dancing. As it was near St. Valentine's day. the refreshments consisted of cherry pop, red candy hearts, and ice cream with a red heart in the middle. Our school colors, red and black, were chosen for decorations. Pennants from each graduating class since way back in 1927, the year we entered school, decorated one end of the gym. A- This party will long live in the hearts of the seniors as their best and last class party. Sixty-Two N Friday night, February 24, the seniors made one of their last bows to the public in their presentation of Elizabeth MCFadden's Double Door for their annual class play. The leading role of Victoria Van Bret was wonder- fully portrayed by Barbara Brown, who was well supported by a very capable cast. In the play Victoria Van Bret rules her family with a maniac's firmness while her sister Caroline flvionabelle Barnhartj is helpless before her, and her half- brother Rip fl-larold Thomasj cannot stand up against her. In a dark room that has not been changed since her father died Victoria goes through her cheerless rou- tine with cruel regularity. She is more cruel than ever just now because Rip is going to marry Anne Darrow QDorothy Frenchj who is not of his social station, and Victoria senses a threat to the integrity of the Van Bret fortune. How Victoria tortures the bride with studied austerity and finally tries to murder her is the ma- levolent burden of the play. Avery, a middle-aged housekeeper Uean Iddingsb, Louise, the maid fCaryl Frablel, Vifilliam, a young footman CRichard Brantnerj, and Telson, the butler QGeorge Swalesj comprised the servant staff of the Van Bret household and helped reveal more clearly the cruelty with which Victoria ruled. Other members of the cast included: Mr. Neff QRodney Hiltonj, Dr. john Sully, a friend of Anne's KLCITAOYDC Shubertj, Chase, a kindly, grey-haired old gentleman from Tiffany's QThel Bartholomewj, and Lambert, a hard-boiled detec- tive fEdward Leitzingerj. Miss Gwladys Jones, new on our faculty this year, made in this play a brilliant debut as one of the directors of C. H. S. productions. Sun' Three Q. N Friday night, December 16, the juniors presented their annual class play under the capable direction of Miss Elizabeth Wilson. This year the class chose L. Ivl. Montgomery's famous novel, Anne of Green Gables . Those who saw it were fascinated to see Anne Shirley with her vivid imagination brought to life, and everyone thoroughly enjoyed the story of this delightful young girl. Anne, portrayed especially well by jane Urey, was elated to the highest degree, when she heard that she was to be taken from the Hopeton Orphanage to live with an old maid and bachelor, Marilla and Matthew Cuthbert, played by Nancy Der- miner and Richard Gustafson. The scrapes which Anne got into at the home of the Cuthberts were so amusing that the audience was kept spellbound until the very last minute of the play. Anne's escapades involved Mrs. Allen, the minister's charming wife, Betty Ashcraftg Diana Barry, Anne's friend, Sara Troxellg Mrs. Rachel Lyncle, the town gossip, Ferda Mae Haneyg and Gilbert Blythe, the town's richest boy, whom Anne heartily despises, Roy Wise. Other members of the cast included: Elaine Hummel, June Gaylor, Lillian Baroni, Barbara McQuillen, jean Yearick, james French and Clifford Lewis. Surg Four l-1 EVER failing to draw a crowd, the youthful comedy, Seventeen , again scored a hit when the sophomores presented it as their class play on April 21, 1939. Seventeen is the story of an eventful summer in the life of Willie Baxter, played by Robert Ashcraft. Willie, having just reached the age of seventeen, acquires the belief that he is entitled to a full dress suit. He repeated this matter quite frequently to his parents, well acted by Maxine jones and Frances Bovard. Willie does succeed, finally, in a very humorous way. Albert Circola as Genesis, the colored man at the Baxter home, was a valuable aid to him. On the other hand, he is considerably hampered by the interference of his kid sister, jane, cleverly portrayed by Betty Willis. ' Meanwhile a friend, Miss Lola Pratt, has come to visit in NlVillie's home town. Marjorie Cherry as the baby talk lady, Lola, is Willie's dream of perfection. For a time things go smoothly, but he soon encounters many difficulties in trying to keep her away from the other fellows. Finally, Lola completely turns her attention to another boy and Willie, a very disallusioned young man, decides to do as his par- ents wish and go to college. Miss Jones' skillful direction did much to make this play a very enjoyable one. qxxzy-Five R I HE main prom of the year got under may as the juniors attempted to reenact the Gay Nineties for the sophisticated seniors Following the grand march jjf if , 1 5.-'Z ' if UNIDIQ-SENIDIQ DIQDM ,X-f ' . Y . . a Barber Shop quartette entertained us with such popular tunes of that day as The Sidewalks of New York , The Old Gray Mare and Daisy Belle . Mr. Houdini CRobert Bradyj then fascinated us with some of his most: famous tricks, proving that old adage, The hand is quicker than the eye . Next, Daisy Belle Long and Logan Cramer gave us an amusing pantomime of a ride in their horse- less carriage . The last number on the program was a duet by Miss Jennie Lind Qane Ureyj and the master of ceremonies, Walter Finn, who sang that delightful hit tune, While Strolling Through the Parkf' The theme then became more modern as Al Rockwell's orchestra swung out with modern music, the cue for dancing to begin. Besides round dancing there was square dancing in the upper hall, and, for those who did not care to dance there were Chinese Checkers and Ping-pong. 9 The decorations of the Gay Nineties Ballroom, especially the ballons, were just too tempting for some of the juniors for was it the seniors?j so, long before the usual time, we found ourselves dancing with crepe paper around our ankles and balloons bursting in our ears. SDDHUMUIQE-IENIDIQ DIQIDM HE Cocoanut Grove in Los Angeles, California, was the inspiration for one of the most glamorous and exciting proms ever held in Clearfield High School. The scenery it the occasion very well, the palm trees and other surroundings depicting the main center for the entertainment of many of the outstanding stars of Hollywood, some of whom were impersonated by members of the sophomore class. The Master of Ceremonies for the evening was Don Ameche, who introduced Lucena jackson, well known for her tap dancing, who did a number on roller skates. Next, we were entertained by our own Deanna Durbin, who sang two numbers. Then Joan Davis made her appearance by stumbling across the floor in her unique manner. Charles Wheeler, a famous tenor, sang the well-known ballad, Deep Purple. Last but not least on the program for the evening was the charming dancer, Miss Eleanor Powell. Many other celebrities were present, among whom were Janet Gaynor, iviickey Rooney, Greta Garbo and Max Factor, all appearing to enjoy the performance very much. Following the entertainment, the lwiaster of Ceremonies announced the first dance of the evening. The music was played by Al Rockwell and his orchestra. This famous swing band seemed to put everyone in the mood for dancing, including the sophomores, who seemed very much at home on the dance floor. A more delightful time could not have been had at the real Cocoanut Grove than was had in our high school at the annual sophomore-senior prom. Sixty-Six JUNIDIQ CLAII IDAIQTY AST year the present juniors, instead of holding an ordinary class party, went to the circus. This year they went on a bigger and better trip, they went to the New York World's Fair! Needless to say there were many arrange- ments that had to be made prior to actually going to the fair. However, the juniors solved this problem by appointing three competent committees. One arranged the problem of where and what the tourists would eat while at the fair, another saw to it that they were properly entertained while there, and the last arranged for clear weather and blue skies, QWell, what if it was crepe paperll. But let's forget about the details preceeding the trip and get to the fair. As one entered the gym-I mean the fairgrounds-the first spectacle to greet the eyes was the snow-white Trylon and Perisphere. As one proceeded down the Avenue of Flags many interesting exhibits and shows were visited, one of the most interesting of these being the car of tomorrow, a really wonderful machine. A short skit explained what one should do if he parked his car in the wrong place, and the Little Symphony orchestra Cdarned littlej entertained us with appropriate music. Of course a great deal of time was spent in dancing and in playing Chinese Checkers. The refreshments consisted of such famous delicacies as ice cream, cookies, candy and pop. However, as everyone knows, all good things must end and about midnight the tired but happy juniors turned homeward, very well pleased with their trip. The only thing that's bothering the rest of us now is where in the world will they go next year? SDDHOMDIQE CLAII DAIQTY HE sophomores had their first big splurge of the year when on Friday, March 3, they went for a glorious trip aboard the luxurious liner The S. S. C. H. S. For the entertainment of his guests, the captain provided a tap dancer, Lucena jackson, a girls' chorus which rendered several nautical numbers, a story told by Maxine jones, a solo by Charles Wheeler, and, to top this all off, a dance, The Sailor's Hompipe, by four boys-Leslie Stewart, Paul Silverblatt, Jack Smith, and Charles Wheeler. After cruising around for sometime, they weighed anchor and really went to town to the music of the Clearfield High School Dance Orchestra. Square dan- cing was also provided on the upper deck f2nd floorj for those who so desired. In She lounge froom 51 Chinese Checkers were available for those who didn't care to ance. The decorations in the gym were also in accordance with the nautical theme. Blue and white streamers were very beautifully draped from the center of the ceiling to the sides and ends of the gym. Life-buoys bearing the letters S. S. C. H. S. could be seen fastened here and there along the walls. By the time intermission came, those sophomores had certainly worked up an appetite, making short work of the sandwiches, cookies, and pop, but one really couldn't blame them because they were delicious! Th Bison I Q K V x' . ' Q : fig. N fsslh' 11 ls, ,.' . wifi xt iii : ails -' l l., 1 1 gl ., 1 ,. LATI N CLUB IDAIQTY O THE very depths of Hades, where Pluto and Proserpina were impatiently waiting, the poor, unsuspecting sophomores were brought. The journey across the river Styx was accomplished after many difficulties, including several shower baths. Then each sophomore was compelled to pay dearly for his sins by performing some terrible duties assigned to him by the Shades. When their frightfull tasks were completed, the bewildered, but ever-willing sophomores were declared initiated into the Latin Club, and it may truly be said that they were glad when this gruesome part of the program had been completed. Agreeing that the new members had been duly punished for their sins, Pluto and Proserpina permitted them to dance to the music of the Clearfield High School Dance Orchestra. The refreshments were indeed a welcome sight to the hungry sophomores and the junior and senior Latin Club hosts. After eating heartily, the sophomores departed exclaiming, Just wait, it will be our turn next year! MAY DAY HE first May Day celebration since 1933 was held on May 17, at the Clearfield Driving Park. The Grecian theme of this festival was very cleverly carried out in the costumes of the queen and her court and also in the throne decorations, designed and executed by Miss Sylvia Breth. The May Queen and her court, consisting of a maid of honor and eight at- tendants, were chosen from the senior class, then voted upon by the entire student body of the senior high school. The ten girls who were selected are as follows: Monabelle Barnhart, Barbara Brown, Mary Condon, Dorothy French, Helen Hauser, Jean lddings, Enid Kramer, Jean Krebs, Gladys Learish, and Lucille Merry. For many weeks the senior high school students were buzzing with excitement as to the outcome of the election. The final returns of the elections were not announced until the week of the celebration when The Triangle announced that Gladys Learish was our May Queen and Barbara Brown, her Maid of Honor. The program consisted of folk-dancing, group and competitive games, a May- pole Dance, drills and stunts. A special feature of the program was a mass drill in which 1200 boys and girls from grades 4-9 took part. A spectacular drill, performed by the C. H. S. Band and the junior High School Drum Corps, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Owens, was very much enjoyed. The entire performance was under the supervision of Miss Lidie Bougher, director of health and physical education. She was assisted by Mr. Raymond DEI-loff, physical director of junior High School boys, and the various teachers in the grade schools. The Bison My K ekx Q X X i We ,1 Ns. vb I vw ri? 4 Q - 2. ' ,, vwjv' sgzgg- Aw-ul-Q-M.ax. 13 , 5 if N W Q ' We , ,Rf ..X. N, , S i - N-W.-,., may , inf ff'H'f'iX5?'f ii.5f-' X'-Aw--wlf+ J N A' 'L 'pn YQ f' f 'H , . 15 f KAN ,,,.z1g:yf. -- SSR K fm. ... X K A f. ..... . My ,Sl - K K - ., - Q1 .. --1 , . W X 5N'-- l-3-ev , - ' 'H FI L , - X V. ,MJWQ A- v . X -c , . . , af - 1 X ik.- N, ., n 5 J 5 . g V A E 6 f 'WG - ' ' 'I '- ' ' - . is . A ei .. X 'fff . 0' K ' 3 . Ei :Q id .. xqwx- 5 ,. 1 Q - wk , . 3. lv- . ' -. 5 S ' f'F .Q gh , Q . 5 5 i C Y .i V gwrcff 1 Qi- L L., K K QQ? wr Q 5' . Q ' -,- l:':iif,X -'fx Q g 1,XfL . W 'WN 2. iK.x.a,.w..5Aw . - -Q 1 X W X - M ' -.A KQ S QQ K - . t 1 . 'V A . x - Q- A ' f 1559 f - - . QM X Y L Q .Xgfgm-g ig. N 'S - . 1 . I' K 1 Fi .. Aw A K. ? M ,Q K 0 A., 5 L-rf' X l 'Y xii K x' -E:.f.,,, ,Q- N.,-5+ V, 5 3-X 1 S Y ,E -. am, P. 5 i 1 'Ii ij HE organizations of C H S form a very important part of our extracurricular activities Clubs such as the Commercial Club the Latin Club and the Social Serxice Club-to mention only a few-are encouraged xx hole-heartedly by the administration and the faculty Our group of clubs moreover ' always increasing for as soon as there is 'l'J-'x iii . . . . Rf js Euqfxl' ' . . . X60 IQ .N 1 I '7 I t 1. .hwmili . 1 , ls lv'Vi'l ,, 1 ' 5' gmt . enough interest to warrant a successful club, arrangements are made for its inception. The values of these organizations cannot be underestimated. They help to train the stu- dents in initiative and responsibility. Those students who have made clubs a part of their school live will have more school spirit and more friends among the studentsg they will also have a broader background than those who confine themselves to the class routine. CHDIQIJSES MEET IN IQDDM IQ YAIQN CLUB IN IQDDM I0 T SLAD THAT IBAIIC The Bison Sewntg'-Two HE Assembly Committee plans the programs for the Wednesday and Friday assembly periods. This committee, composed of one representative from each home room, selects programs from those offered by the School Assembly Service. They are also responsible for collecting the dues to pay for these programs. This year the committee brought to us some very interesting speakers, the first being Russell Hoogerhyde, Five times National Archery Champion, who gave a fascinating talk and a breath-taking demonstration of archery. The next speaker was Betty Robinson, a winner in two Olympics, who charmed the entire audience with the interesting story of her life. The ins and outs of several manhunts con- ducted by our government wereexplained to us by Mr. Roy Hanson, a former G-man. just before coming to us, Mr. Hanson had the unusual experience of interviewing Al Capone in Alcatraz. The following speaker, Mr. Frank P. Johnson, encouraged us with his talk on Brand New jobs for Brand New Vforkersf' Mr. Donald Scott-Morrison gave us one of his Conversation Concerts by which he tried to bring good music within the realm of our experiences. The last speaker, Dr. Frank G. Sayers, made us take stock of ourselves with the question, Are you a thoroughbred? In addition to these programs, the committee scheduled singing assemblies, moving pictures and home room plays. The committee meets twice a month under the direction of Mr. Bigley and the following officers: President, Jean Iddingsg Vice President, Louise Johnsong Secre- tary, Mary Katherine Kolb. HE Clearfield High School Band is an organization of which every student is justly proud. This smartly uniformed outfit, which is comprised of sixty enthusiastic musicians under the capable direction of Mr. Owens, figures outstandingly at all our football games, performing difficult mass drills and playing the spirited music for which they are noted. Our band also adds color to other various activities of the community. Every morning the band meets during the fourth period for forty-five minutes of study and practice. Each member receives academic credit for his efforts and on Award Day the members who have fulfilled all requirements receive a music letter. The officers of the band for the year 1938-39 were: Jack Callahan, Presidentg Frank Marino, Vice Presidentg Barbara Brown, Secretaryg Bob Wallace, Treasurerg and jean Iddings, Librarian. March 16-19, 1939, the city of Clearfield had the honor of acting as host to the Fourth Annual Central District Band Festival of Pennsylvania. Dr. Frank Simon, internationally famous bandmaster and Cornet soloist, was honorary guest con- ductor. Over 160 high school musicians participated in this festival. As a climax to this tremendous undertaking the band gave concerts on Friday and Saturday evenings, which were very much enjoyed. Much credit was given to the young musicians for their masterly rendition of such difficult music. Students from Clearfield who played in the All-District Band wereg Jimmie Pellerite, Albert Circolo, Russell Mitchell, Barbara Brown, Fred Guelich, Maurice Matthews, Fuller Graham, Jack Callahan, Jack Miller, John Wrigley, Anthony Coviello, Walter Johnston, Orvis Cvulich, Frank Marino and Bob Wallace. Barbara Brown, Jack Miller and jack Callahan will also participate in the All- State Band Festival to be held in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, May 13-15, 1939. Seventy-Three EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JEAN IDDINGS BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER WALTON PETERS RUSSELL FLEGAL SENIOR EDITOR SOCIAL EDITOR MARGARET OLSON HELEN I-IAUSER ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR ATHLETIC EDITOR RUTH I-IYDE TI-IEL BARTIEIOLOMEW TYPIST ART EDITOR BETTE I-IALLMAN ELAINE HIC-I-IEIELD ASSOCIATE EDITORS BETTY ASHCRAFF MARION BIGLER ELAINE I-IIC-I-IEIELD Seventy-Fowr CARYL FRABLE WILLIAM PATERSON JUNIOR ASSISTANTS CLIFFORD LEWIS ROBERT MCGARVEY RYLE MILLER ELNORA RISHEL NAN ROGERS NATI-IANIEL YINC-LING HE combined glee clubs comprise the well established musical organization of C. H. S. which presents an animal Christmas concert to the public. This year, under the direction of Miss Reno, the program included old French carols, seventeenth and eighteenth century melodies and several solo selectionsg in addi- tion a short cantata, Bethlehem , arranged by Paul Bliss, was sung by the girls' trio. By the untiring efforts of Miss Reno, there are now three distinct groups of vocal music in C. H. S.-the Boys' Glee Club. led by John Hess, meeting during the Monday half-hour periodg the Crirls' Glee Club headed by Anna Albert, which assembles every Thursdayg and the two regular music classes which meet every afternoon. Nor have bliss Reno's efforts been unrewarded. The girls' trio, formed from the Girls' Glee Club, has made a number of successful public appearances, while in the music classes the members have begun the study of musical selections from the opera, Carmen. Surely the combined choruses have every reason to be proud of themselves, for they have gained a prominent place for themselves in the activities of the school as well as in the community. Suvcnzjy-Fire Seventy-Six HE fundamental purposes of the activities of the Commercial Club are to pro- mote a feeling of friendliness among Commercial students and to increase their familiarity with modern business practices. The Commercial Club meets every second and fourth Monday of the month, usually in the auditorium. At these meetings the students obtain practice in public speaking through demonstrations by the club members of the Ditto Duplicator, the Direct Process Ditto, the Mimeograph, and other office machines. One of the programs consisted of a play showing the best ways to apply for a job, at other meetings, they were privileged to view demonstrations of office appliances. At Christmas time the club staged a play entitled Cwrandpa's Christmas Spree. As a climax to their work, the Club had their annual outing at Elliot Park. The Commercial Club 'is under the direction of Miss Wiley and is governed by the following officers: Ralph Smeal, Presidentg Sandora Minute, Vice Presidentg Helen Becton, Secretary, and Rose Tylwalk, Treasurer. I-IROUGH the efforts of the Dance Committee the students of C. H. S. enjoy a privilege which is granted in very few high schools, this is the Friday after' noon dancing which begins in November and continues until the middle of lviay. It is the duty of the committee to plan for this hour of dancing and to see that the conduct on the floor conforms to the high standards of C. H. S. In planning for dancing the committee must first secure Mr. Mead's approval of the date and see if it is convenient for the dance orchestra to play. They must then put the gym in order, sweeping and waxing the floor and setting up the orches- tra. Their duties really begin, however, when the dancing begins, for it is their responsibility to see that the activity functions smoothly, keeping exits open, watching ventilation, etc. The committee also has the authority to exclude anyone from Friday dancing if their conduct suggests it, but fortunately this authority is rarely ever exercised. Another duty of the committee is to plan special dances before Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter vacations, to which the alumni are invited. The following students served on the Dance Committee for the year: Seniors- Monabelle Barnhart, Clementine Hyskell, Ed Leitzinger and Rose Tylwalkg juniors-Barbara MCQt1illen, Virginia Meyers and Ryle Miller, Sophomores- Bob Ashcraft and Barbara Keastg Orchestra Representatives-Charles Briner and Pinky Graham, Adviser-lvliss Lord. Seventy-Seven HE Drama Club. one of the new organizations in our high school this year, at once became very popular. Before the organization of this club the potential Orson Welles and Katherine Cornells of C. H. S. could exercise their dramatic ability only through participation in the class plays and occasional home room plays. Now uncler the supervision of Miss Jones they are able to extend their talents and ambitions further. The Drama Club discusses the great contemporary actors and actresses, the current successes of the legitimate stage and the interesting technicalities of staging plays. This naturally leads to further study of make-up, staging and the other nu- merous arts ofthe theater. In addition they have made plans for modernizing the present lighting system and for making new stage sets. The club is divided into two groups which meet twice a month in the audito- rium. Each group has its own officers and carries on its own activities separately. The following officers were elected for the year in Group I: President, Valjean Venesg Vice President, Harold Von Gundeng Secretary-Treasurer, Azelee Thomp- son. The officers of Group Il were: President, Barbara Browng Vice President, Walter lviaryanskig and Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Hauser. get tnrv Erghr HE Junior Red Cross Council, which functions under the sponsorship of the Senior Red Cross, attends to the interests of that organization within the school. The council conducts three main drives during the school term. The first is the membership drive to induce the students to enroll in the Red Cross. As soon as they have enrolled, they receive a Red Cross button which shows that they are a member of the National Red Cross. The other drives are carried on at Christmas timeg one is the sale of bangles for the Tuberculosis Society and the other is the preparation of Christmas packages for the Veterans' Hospital at Aspinwall, Pennsylvania. These packages contain handkerchiefs, cigarettes, pencils and other useful articles which are very much appreciated. At council meetings every fourth Thursday, important discussions are held, and the monthly magazine, the junior Red Cross journal, is given to the council members to be made available to the students of the home room which he or she represents. Additional meetings may be scheduled if something of importance should be brought to the attention of the council before the regularly scheduled meeting. As an extra project this year the council is making a scrap book of Clearfield and Clearfield High School which they will exchange with a council in a foreign country. The Junior Red Cross Council chose the following officers for the year 1938-39: President, Harold Thomas, Vice President, Logan Cramerg Secretary, janet Gus- tafsong Treasurer, Roy Anderson, Adviser, Miss George. Seventy Nme Eighty S THE members of the Librarians' Club take over a large part of the library work, anyone acepted as a member must be responsible and efficient. Each member devotes one period a day in the library and one day a week before and after school, assisting the students in reference work and in selecting books. These librarians also perform other general duties such as giving, receiving and shelving books. Furthermore, they are responsible for making the library as at- tractive as possible with decorations appropriate to the season and with exhibits of current interest. This year a new system of giving out fiction books was begun, that of giving out books every day instead of once a week as in former years. The books are reserved by the students during the day and called for after school. This system has been very successful, resulting in a larger circulation of books and making reading more pleasant for the students who like to read. During the term the club has sponsored several interesting projects. In celef bration of Book Week the club featured book notes written by members of the faculty about their favorite books. At Christmas they promoted a contest in which the entrants were to write a letter describing a book which they hoped dear ole Santa would bring them. joy Graham, the winner, was given a copy of North- west Passage as a prize for her interesting and humorous letter. The club meets twice a month under the direction of Miss Marion Dole and the following officers: President, Martha Wardg Vice President, RoseTylwalkg Secretary, Elnora Rishelg and Treasurer, Elaine Hummel. HE Clearfield High School Orchestra is one of the most worthwhile organiza- tions in the school. Under the guidance of Mr. Kenneth D. Owens, the stu- dents of C. H. S. who are interested in music have an opportunity to advance their talents and ambitions. Through the orchestra they become more familiar with orchestral compositions and develop their musical ability, not so much to the point of professional training, but as a hobby or means of recreation. The members of the orchestra also are able to develop their appreciation for really good music. The orchestra has been improving and no doubt in future years it will continue to improve, for through a more concentrated musical program within the schools, more instrumental music is being taught in the grade schools and in junior high. Consequently the new members of the high school orchestra now have the ad- vantage of thorough previous training. Although the orchestra makes few appearances before the public it is thorough- ly appreciated when it does. It adds a great deal to the program when it plays for the class plays and the Commencement exercises. The students who participated in the All-District Orchestra Festival which was held at DuBois, lanuary 12, 13, 14, were: Bob Wallace, John Hess, jack Miller, Jack Callahan, Jimmie Pellerite, Lois Woolridge, Betty Jean Cochrane, Nancy Der- miner, Ward Spence and Delbert Boal. jack Miller and Nancy Derminer also went to the State Orchestra Festival at Johnstown on February 23, 24, 25. Eighty-One HE Press Club, a prominent organization in our school, is composed of approxi- mately eighty students chosen from each of the three classes. The member- ship is not always constant, for any member who proves himself inefficient, unigliable or incapable of writing news stories is automatically dropped from the clu . No permanent staff of officers is elected by the Press Club, but a different edi- torial staff is appointed by the adviser, Miss lvlervine, for each paper, which is published bi-monthly. Those who attained the honor of editing the Triangle this gear were: Stuart Young, Ruth Hyde, Rose Tylwalk, Howard lX41cGarvey, George wales. The object of the Press Club is to create in the students a better knowledge of the newspaper industry, and to teach its members how to write good news stories. Through the Triangle the public is made familiar with the various school activities. Prior to this year the Triangle had been published in one of the town papers, but this year for the first time since the depression, the Press Club is publishing its own individual paper at five cents a copy. Meetings are held twice a month at which time the news stories for the next Triangle are discussed and several pointers on journalism are received by the in- terested members. The climax of the year came when about thirty members of the Press Club attended the annual Press Convention held at Pennsylvania State College. The delegates thoroughly enjoyed the meeting and came back with many worthwhile ideas for improving our school paper. E1 glitx Two HE Rifle Club is now a firmly established organization which has rapidly forced itself to the front of C. H. S. activities by its worthwhile teachings. The main purpose of this organization is to teach its members the proper usage and handling of a gun, in addition to encouraging sportsmanship, fair play, and marks- mans ip. The Rifle Club, divided into four groups in order to accommodate its large membership, is governed capably by the following officers: Bud Lewis, Presidentg Howard MCGarvey, Vice Presidentg Jean Iddings, Secretaryg and Edward Leitzinger, Treasurer, Mr. Paul Smith, Adviser. The club is afiiliated with the National Rifle Association ancl, under its aus- pices, conducts interscholastic rifle matches. The Rifle Club closed, a successful season with the Lock Haven Match, defeating them by thirty-nine points. The team held two matches with DuBois, two with Indiana, and one with Lock Haven. E i gllly-Til1'CU lc w rj :fpixlj in . - 11 , ,I 1. 1' N 'N 4 K If lf! xx .,3l 'ji 220.12 fs' y . big Eighty-Four I SUCIAI. SEIQVICE CLUB HE Social Service Club, the largest organization in the high school, has a mem- bership of approximately two hundred fifty. Because of the size of the club, a representative was elected from each home room to form a cabinet. The cabinet with the assistance of the club oflicers and the adviser, Miss Dick, appointed several committees which were each responsible for a program or project. One group presented a program about famous women. A personality clinic was held at one of the meetings, and two community projects were undertaken by the Social Service Club during the year. At Thanksgiving time the club members donated either food or money in order that baskets might be given to some of the needy people of Clearfield. The boys and girls from the Children's Home were the guests of the Social Service Club at a delightful Christmas party when, after par- taking of a delicious lunch and having been entertained in various ways by the club members, they were presented with several gifts from Santa Claus. In order that the club might be able to finance its activities, the members sold candy bars and chewing gum at football games, basketball games and wrestling matches. The officers of the Social Service Club for the term of 1938-39 were as follows: President, Dorothy Rayg Vice President, Constance Hyskellg Secretary, Lucille Merry, Treasurer, Martha Ward. Y X . --,--.f- T HE Socii Latini, or Latin Club as it is otherwise known, is the only language organization in the school. The club consists of approximately seventy stu- dents who meet once a month in order that they might further their knowledge of the language, customs, government and general history of the Roman people. The only students qualified to join the club are those who are studying the Latin language, and have participated in the annual Latin Club initiation. The junior and senior members of the Latin Club gave a party for the new sophomore students early in the school termg at this time the new members were ushered across the River Styx into Hades where, upon their arrival, they were punished by Pluto and Proserpina, rulers of the underworld, for their misdemeanors reported by the upperclassmen. After having completed their initiations the new members repeated their Latin Club pledge, Ego Spondeo me . This was the first meeting of the year, but the ones which followed proved to be just as enjoyable as the first had been. To end an interesting and successful year the sophomore club members enter- tained the juniors and seniors at a typical Roman banquet. The junior and sen- ior guests reclined on couches while the sophomore slaves waited upon them in true Latin style. The entertainment consisted of oratorical speeches, short plays, dances and Roman sports. This was indeed the climax of an especially enjoyable year for the Socii Latini. The officers of the Latin Club for the year were: Pontifex Maxinius, William Patersong Consuls, Dorothea Urey and Richard Crustafsong Praetors, joan Livings- tone and Betty Cochraneg Censors, janet Gustafson and Doris Cwrahamg Tribunes, Ruth Hyde and Helen Starr, Quaestor, Jean Mohneyg Aedeles, Nancy Derminer, jane Urey, joy Graham and Stratford Taylor, Adviser, Miss Forcey. Eighry-Five HE Student Council consists of one person chosen from each home room, and two additional seniors elected by the senior class. The purpose of this organization is to discuss matters submitted to them concerning the student body and to make decisions after the opinion of the students has been investigated. The entire school assists in the selection of a student to fill the important position of president of this outstanding organization. The nominee must be a senior council member to qualify for that office. The officers elected for 1938-39 were: President, Mary Condon, Secretary, Caryl Frable. One of the first duties of the council was to supervise the installation of the other high school organizations. A delegate from each activity appeared in as- sembly and explained the purpose and benefits derived from the organization which he or she represented. After each speech, the representative placed a letter upon a large, wooden triangle so that when the ceremony was completed the motto of C. H. S., Courtesy, Honor and Sertfice, had been formed. The Student Council is responsible for the annual Christmas program. This year, the program was a radio broadcast, after which gifts were distributed by Santa Claus CStuart Youngj to various students. The following were members of the Student Council during the year: Edwin Aurand, Mary Condon, Caryl Erable, Ruth Hyde, Howard MCGarvey, William Paterson, Valjean Venes, Stuart Young, Marion Bigler, Ira lay, Bud Lewis, Judy Mann, Ryle Miller, Nathaniel Yingling, Marjorie Cherry, Louise Demi, Maxwell Firirey, joy Graham, Xlifilliam Mohney, Doris Owens, Edith Plympton and Allen S a er. EISIIZN Six HE travel Club is a newly established organization which has gained a firm foothold in the affairs of the school and has made a name for itself in the short time in which it has been in existence. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in the educational opportunities offered through traveling. In addition, the club wishes to encourage people to plan worthwhile vacations which will include important historical features and nature oddities. This embryonic club has already accomplished a great deal. At their meetings held twice a month the members give reports, View moving pictures of subjects in relation to their work and plan field tripsg but overshadowing all these progressions is the Washington trip, which is sponsored by the Club. A three-day tour will take in many of the official buildings and well-known sights of our capital city, in addi- tion to luncheon at a famous Chinese restaurant, floor show and all, and a moon light boat ride down the Potomac River. The seniors responded instantly to the suggestion and have enthusiastically backed every venture towards a more inter- esting and enjoyable trip. The Travel Club, under the direction of lvir. Swank, is governed by the follow- ing ofiicers: john Boob, Presidentg Vfard lviaines, Vice Presidentg June Gaylor, Secretaryg and Bill Harry, Treasurer. Eighty-Seven 1 ' im M w e-., kilf'-I gurl JI,-T1 W' 'I fixup.: 'kt'-V, -5 : 1 Lg ..1 an xx ,PN Wklvlwlg' , lr' If? x AIQN CLUI3 LTHOUGH just organized last year, the Yarn Club, which is under the super- vision of Miss Mary Shupp, has rapidly been gaining favor among the activi- ties of C. H. S. Girls who are interested in knitting, crocheting, weaving and embroidering have found it a very enjoyable as well as a very helpful organization. The club was established to provide a means for the worthwhile use of leisure time and to offer a new interest or hobby to girls not engaged in other extrafcurricular activities. Because of the large number of girls belonging to the club it is divided into groups, each group meeting every Monday or Thursday. A ruling of attendance was made stating that if any girl is absent from two meetings in succession she is automatically dropped from the club. The meetings are held very informally, thus enabling the more experienced to help the beginners. At first the girls worked on simple pieces, such as scarfs and purses, and as they continued their work they chose a more difficult object each time, endeavoring to learn different stitches and designs. As a climax to the year's work, the Yarn Club held an exhibit in the library, where the girls proudly displayed the results of their efforts. Many attractive ar- ticles, such as scarfs, purses and pillow tops bore evidence of the interest in such work and the value of an organization to promote such interest. Eighty-Eight CONVENT ON STUDENT COUNCIL CONVENTION In October, the fifth annual conference of the Pennsylvania Association of High School Councils met in the high school building at DuBois, Pennsylvania. Clearfield High School was represented by several student councilmen. The con- ference was not only educational but enjoyable as well. Helpful round table discussions and informal speeches gave the student representatives many oppor- tunities to exchange instructive ideas and receive suggestions for greater efficiency in student government. During the meeting ofiicers were elected for the year. Clearfield High School was honored when one of its delegates, Howard McGarvey, was elected second vice president of the state organization. ALL OISTIQICT BAND This year the people of Clearfield acted as host to the Fourth Annual Central District Band Festival of Pennsylvania, March 16-18. Over 160 high school musicians participated in this festival and had the honor of playing under the direction of Dt. Frank Simon, director of the Armco Band, who was honorary guest conductor. The concerts on Friday and Saturday evenings were evidences of the untiring enthusiastic efforts of these young musicians, and were very much enjoyed. Fourteen members from our own C. H. S. band participated. Jimmie Pellerite, who delighted the audiences as well as Dr. Simon with his difficult piccolo solo, will have the opportunity to play on the Armco Band program where he will receive the Armco gold medal. Much credit is due to Mr. Kenneth D. Owens and the various committees who made this All District Band Festival possible. AI.I. STATE I3AN O The All State Band Contest was held at Lancaster, May 13-15, in the new mil- lion dollar McCasky High School. Participating in this thrilling event were 250 members representing 160 high schools throughout the state. Three of our band members qualified for this contest, and received some invaluable musical training as well as some helpful experience socially. IDENNSYLVAN IA SCHOOL DIQESS CONEEIQENCE The thirteenth annual convention of the Pennsylvania School Press Associa- tion was held at Altoona, Pennsylvania on October 28 and 29, 1938 in the Altoona High School. Many interesting speakers were present, making the convention both instructive and worth-while. Th Bison -K W J' An'-K. - 'Y-2... . W-.w V X .- .v f - ,, 1 ug I lfqii 'fl' I, . 3 M! 'Qi- -l ' 5 x -13 ' C-.wmv ,p . Ulf? Mfr Ninety Isabelle B. Harris, vice president of the P. S. P. A. and program chairman, gave the address of welcomeg Dr. Franklin Banner, head of the Journalism Depart- ment at Pennsylvania State College, addressed the group concerning the school press versus dictatorshipsg and Cy Hungerford, cartoonist for the Pittsburgh Post- Gazette, gave an illustrated lecture about cartooning as a profession. Annuals of various Pennsylvania High Schools were exhibited in several of the class rooms, and dancing was provided in the evening for the entertainment of the guests. ALI. STATE CIQCHESTIQA One hundred fifty-five students, representing one hundred twenty-five high schools, attended the meeting of all the All State Orchestra at Johnstown, February 23, 24 and 25. The students practiced at Cochrane junior High School under the leadership of Dr. Arthur Shepherd, head of music at Western Reserve College and formerly the assistant conductor of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. After many hours of practice the climax was reached by the presentation of a concert for students on Friday afternoon and a public concert on Saturday evening. Dmiss cum 1:oNvENTloN A The annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Press Association was held at State College, April 29. Prominent newspaper men and women spoke to student delegates from every part of the state, and conducted beneficial discussions about journalistic problems. The climax of the convention was the presentation of three 515150 scholarships by the Department of journalism to students displaying excellence in various phases of press work, S50 in awards by the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Associ- ation to the winners of the State High School Reporters' Contest, and two Alpha Delta Sigma plaques for the best advertisements in school papers for the year. Representatives also received a pass to either a football or baseball game for the afternoon, or were conducted on a tour through the campus which included the Schwab Auditorium, the Sigma Nu Fraternity and the new Frances Atherton Hall. 'QNX P' ' 'N a 'k Y, .A --I XX K Y 0 f W vm fi fu x , .7 A .W L ,, I Y' ' V 9 , 5. 124 W1 I2 4 er '4 H 4 4' i 1 it 1 2' i iz-vi' 'S Nam- 'Q P ,f1'Q V 4 - if 1 KSN .. ,. sa .gig-f sw f NW X . ... wx ww- ? Q S Q, x .W R Q 4 -S., . rw - A . Q .2 gxjivx .ff , . Wil- ,K K. f . ,. -X J . Q .., - Q f SN. , ., . K Q F 1 ,ff f , f .H . X -. Q Qx vs. X it .Qi F215 1 N . ' u. fix 'E' 3 . Xa VQL 3 N, X , f 5 M if X -. .l .PV S X X... fx. tx. R W fb A x Q . r . 'K .' . X.. . ....- ..kh H5 x 'X .i , M ...Q ..,,. W 5 W:Nh3?'XN , 1 .- kvv , Q -W. sxggnw-Q ?,..,v-......- X L Xa J. 55 Q w Q , gk DL I it g . . .www Q -1 fc- S fS5XTii X Qsuaw' K R. . K Q 'fx+sgg-g ,FS B L, 'H Q Q N nf Q. K V11 Y , Q, ig 2-SSSSQ XM! FQ X F' r A5522 x .- 5 E Ng? . ...MM 4, ,.Mc..s1-A - A .- x . - Km-1 . A .ww - iw t:-gt ml.. 'fit g :.-iiffit 'Q xxx-3: i. Jie , 5 ,f -'3t.lf'41f1' K s - ' K .+,- t l-illlil K tm L- -Q 1,1-, , I N I ATH LET CS HE Bisons have displayed a marked improve- ment in their athletic record this year. As far as scores were concerned, not all the teams created enviable recordsg however, the scores were no indica- tion of the spirit and the quality of the play displayed, for a great many of the contests were very spectacular. The football season surpassed last year's record with 3 wins and 12 losses as contrasted with the 2 wins and 7 losses of the previous season. The basketball team neither raised nor lowered last year's record. However, the brand of basketball dis- played was better than last year's. The wrestling team brought the season to an end with an unblemished record, scoring 8 wins out of 8 meets, and without checking its stride went strongly into the State Meet only to be checked in the prelimin- aries. Always consistently high and always to be relied upon to give a good performance, the golf team is still going strong in their contest for the Clearfield-Jefferson County cup. New in the field but promising nevertheless are our track, baseball and tennis entries. The interest shown in them is likely to insure them a regular berth in the C. H. S. sports' program. YEA TEAM EIGHT HOLD THAT LINE DIN HIM rn Bison ATHLETIC ADMINISTIQATIDN DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS I. ' FRED E. SWEELY . wif ,, XIV. fum. 5, :lj 4? 'lf' ISI- 'L'-1 ,, f I, XR VA --3 4 If g' IZ, ug : ':.. -,Hwy n 1 I N 'I I It FOOTBALL COACH WILLIAM A. GUTTERON ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACHES WILLIAM Sco'I'r GEORGE SI-IIVELY BASKETBALL COACHES WILLIAM GUTTERON ELIZABETH WILSON WRESTLING COACH ARTHUR WEISS TRACK COACH BASEBALL COACH FRED E. SWEELY PAUL M. SMITH GOLF COACH FRED E. SWEELY STUDENT MANAGERS OF ATHLETICS WRESTLING FOOTBALL BASKETBALL FULLER GRAHABI RUSSEL SYKES ANTHONY COVIELLO ED BROWN CHEER LEADERS CARYL FRABLE IRA JAY JANE STIFFLER HAROLD VON GUNDEN ROSEMARY LEFFLER Boa WALLACE JEAN IDDINGS PAUL SILBERBLATT BETTY WILLIS Ninety-Four A WEAIQEIQS I: TI-IE 66 9' W. Miller H. Bacharach R: Montague B. Dunlap S. Buzzanca C. Duckett W. Paige FODTIBALL 1 93 S W. Rougeux D. Bell C. Woodring R. McGarvey V. Venes G. Gisewhite S. Lynch A. Curtorillo W. Dixon M. Flanagan W. McGonigal C. Campbell E. Brown, Mgr. BASKETBALL 1939 F. Long W. Mohney A. Curtorillo J. Marino S. Bannan S. Buzzanca R. Mitchell W. Rougeux W. Finn C. Woodring H. Bacharach WRESTLING 1939 J. Moore S. Harry F. Shirey F. Marino R. Mellott S. Francemore D. Bell A. Bender W. Greene Robert Adamson A. Bender S. Buzzanca W. Finn D. Lansberry 60Lf 1939 Don Collins L. Zimmerman TIQACIY 1939 M. Flanagan P. Jones S. Lynch Fuller Graham, Mgr Russel Adamson R. Mitchell W. Mohney D. Richner W. Rupert The Bison X ,41 V X ffl T - 1 kxrvljv . 'Q' -uf, Ri. 7 f e- fi 'MN 'Ari f K'iAi'ii,li j if-J - 1 SCUIQEI FODTBALL Renova ..... 6 Clearfield Morrisdale ..... . 13 Johnsonburg ..... 21 Clearfield Punxsy ......... 6 Tyrone ..... 0 Clearfield State College .... 13 DuBois ..... Clearfield St. Mary's ...... 13 Reynoldsville 0 Clearfield Curwensville .... 19 Brookville. . . 14 Clearfield Philipsburg. . 12 Clearfield .... 0 WD ESTLI N G Bedford .... 3 Clearfield .... 35 DuBois. ...... 12M Blairsville. . . 6 Clearfield .... 32 Boswell ..... . . 8 Lock Haven. 0 Clearfield .... 38 State College. . 14 Tyrone ..... 0 Clearfield .... 37 Erie .......... 12 BAS li ET BA I. L Curwensville 29 Clearfield .... Bellefonte ....... 37 Reynoldsville .... 25 Clearfield .... Brookville ...... 46 DuBois ..... 25 Clearfield Punxsy .... .... 3 5 Bellefonte. . . 22 Clearfield .... Punxsy ........ .28 Brookville. . . 40 Clearfield DuBois ........ . 30 Curwensville 23 Clearfield Reynoldsville .... 19 6 0 I. I: Clearfield ....... 6 6M 4 5 21M DuBois ......... 3 3 6 4 16 Punxsy ......... 3 1M 2 6M Brookville ...... 1 0 0 5 6 Sandy ........ . .O 0 0 5 5 TEAC li Punxsy ..... 55 3-5 Clearfield . . 53M Curwensville .... 33 DuBois ....... 49 Clearfield. .53M BAS If BA ll. Philipsburg. . 6 Clearfield Port Matilda ..... 10 1-Ioutzdale. . . 3 Clearfield .... 4 Philipsburg .... . . 2 Penfield ..... 5 Clearfield Houtzdale ....... 13 Osceola ..... 10 Clearfield Penfield .... .... 8 Port Matilda. Ninety-Six Clearfield Osceola .... .... 0 Clearfield .. 6 Clearfield .. O Clearfield . . 9 Clearfield . . 26 Clearfield .. 0 Clearfield. .ZIM Clearfield. .32 Clearfield. . 22 Clearfield 17 Clearfield .... Z4 Clearfield .... 12 Clearfield .... 22 Clearfield .... 16 Clearfield .... 15 Clearfield .... 16 Clearfield .... 71 Clearfield . . 18 Clearfield .. 4 Clearfield . .12 Clearfield . . 1 Clearfield . .23 A L , DDTBALL HE people of Clearfield and the students of the high school were all looking forward to the opening of the 1938 football season, as they had great hopes for the boys in the Red and Black to break the present recession in Clearfield's football standing. With word coming from the Bisons' camp that the Cwutteron charges were to play straight football, the hopes for a better season reached their peak, as the Notre Dame System used last year was blamed for the poor grade of football played. , The big night came only too soon, when the team representing the Bisons was to take an acid test by meeting the Renova Railtoaders, who had been chosen as a suitable team to meet the Bisons for the first time ofthe season. The test had a violent reaction from Renova, proving that the down river boys were too much for the locals. With this 6 to O defeat in the first game the Bisons went into camplto try to improve their brand of straight football. The next try came when the Bisons skipped over to Iohnsonburg to meet the grid team of that town. It was here that the Bisons lost a very valuable guard, Walt McGonigal, who received a broken leg. After a hard fought game the Bisons were left with a 21 to O defeat. After recovering from the weekend the Bisons went to work to make their first game in the Bald Eagle Valley Conference League a successful one for C. H. S. After a week of hard work the squad was in better condition than ever before this season. XX'ith the Miller boys both being able to play, the Bisons marched over to Tyrone and played the finest brand of football that any coach would want. Bill Miller headed his team in this thrilling contest, scoring the lone touchdown which made the score 6 to O in favor of the Red and Black. With a regained spirit and after a week of very serious practice, the Bisons went to DuBois to meet'em under the arcs of their stadiumg however, they were turned back by a score of 31 to 6, despite Bill Miller's 64 yard jaunt for a touchdown in the first period. Next came Reynoldsville, who bowed to C. H. S. on the local field. This game marked the first scoring on the home field for the year. The honor of making the first touchdown goes to Billy Burt Paige, who ran 34 yards for a touchdown that started his team on its most colorful victory of the year, ending with the score, C. H. S. 31, Reynoldsville O. The price paid for the victory over Reynoldsville proved too costly in the Philipsburg game. C. H. S. was minus the Millers, who had been injured in the previous game, and as a result dropped a game to the weak Philipsburg team, 12 to O. After Philipsburg came another Valley Conference game, this time with Morris- dale. And due to a first half when the main strength of the Bisons was on the bench, the Morris lads piled up 13 points, but at the half Miller was sent in and was able to make one touchdown. Back to camp the Bisons went to prune up a bit before jaunting to Brookville to play the gridders of that ville. But defeat met the Bisons at Brookville by the score of 14 to 7. Miller made the touchdown and the placement. Th Bison x 'J I , - ' - .i.' ji l ' A ,g QM' 3 -N' sag. U' : ff uf K f a llmgg 1,1 The sad story of the following game with State College was that we thought we were winning until the last three minutes of play when State College made a touchdown, defeating the Bisons, 13 to 9. This was one of the most impressive aerial games ever played on Clearfield soil. The next game-with Punxsy-was played under the lights of Clearfield. Both teams were not clicking, but the Chucks were a little more on the ball, as they were able to lead the Bisons 6 to 0. In camp the next week the Bisons worked out how to break up the St. Mary's passing attack, and as a result, they won over a powerful St. Mary's squad by the score of 26 to 13. At last it was Thanksgiving and time for the ill-fated Bisons' annual meeting with the Tide and Pride of Curwensville High. This year the up river town turned out one of the finest bunch of gridders ever produced by that school, Nevertheless, before 3000 freezing fans, the Golden Tide was held to a 19-0 victory over Clearfield. Our only hope now is that with the loss of only one boy on the line and two in the backfield, football will getuout of the rut and again become Clearfield's leading sport. Ninety-Eight BASKETBALL I OON after football season Coach William Guteron, resuming his duties as basketball coach, called for material for his 1938-39 team. Not receiving the entire support of the student body, the Coach did not obtain all the available materialg nevertheless, the boys spent the first few weeks of the season learning the fundamentals and general principles of basketball. It hardly seemed possible that we could go through another season without a victory, but the school lost practical- ly all interest in the team after the first few games were played and as a result we had another fruitless season. When we entered the first dual match the following were filling the varsity berths: Mitchell, Curtorillo, Long, Blakeslee, Mohney, Finn, Rougeux, Bacharach, Sykes and Woodring. The Bisons started their fateful season by being defeated by the Golden Tide of Curwensville, 29 to 17. Our boys played as good a game as could be expected for an opening against a team that had played in four previous games. In this match our lads learned that they needed much more polish and stamina if they were to win any of the following contests. After vigorous practice the Bison Cagers made a pass at Reynoldsville and were defeated, Z5 to 14. The Red and Black cagers led at the first half, but their game fizzled out in the last sessions. The game was roughly fought by both teams. Following the second set back, the Clearfielders once again fell into the routine practice to try to defeat DuBois the next week but were taken, 25 to 9. After hold- ing the DuBois Cagers for the first half, our boys were unable to stop the invaders' agressive drive in the second half. Our Cagers fell before the Bellefonte High Quintet, 22 to 15, after a brilliant comeback. The Red and White invaders gained a large lead during the first half which enabled them to hold on and win. Our lads gave a fine exhibition of basket- ball after they got warmed up. When the Bisons met Brookville they met their Waterloo to the tune of 40 to 12. Our team was helpless against the devastating attack of the fast-stepping Brookvillers. The local boys met Curwensville again for the sixth consecutive defeat of the season, 23 to 10. The Bison chargers went scoreless in the first and last quarters. They were no match for the Golden Tide. After resting for a week our basketballers again met Bellefonte and after a much better game than usual went down fighting to the tune of 33 to 22. The Bisons were beginning to play better basketball and their chances of a victory were increasing. The following week our Bison Cagers met the Chucks from Punxsutawney to be defeated, 28 to 16. The Bisons again held their opponents during the first half, but could do nothing against the Chuck advances during the second stanza. On playing our return match with Reynoldsville, we showed them that we could really put up a battle and weren't so easily defeated. Our boys netted 16 points while their opponents gained 19. The Bison r1 N 1 N 1 l The Bison Cagers took a second defeat from the DuBois team, 30 to 15. During the first half the opponents got away to a large lead and although the C. H. S. men showed better form and ability during the second session the odds were too great for them to overcome. The Brookville pennant-bound basketballers again dealt the Bisons a smash- ing defeat, 46 to 12. The local boys were never in the game except lRougeux, who did a one-man job for Clearfield by netting 10 of our 12 points. This was the climax of all our defeats. The ill-fated Bisons played their final game of the season with the Punxsutaw- ney Chucks and were plowed under by the score of 35 to 22. The Clearfield High School basketballers now have lost 32 consecutive games in the last two seasons. Cut team being composed almost entirely of sophomores and juniors, we should have some better success next year. Many times our team showed skill and technique in the games, but it couldn't seem to keep it up. Dottie Mitchell and NX1'alt Rougeux, the highest individual scorers of the team, were the outstanding Bison players. Dottie showed his skill from the beginning until the end of the season and was our high scorer many times. Follow- ing in his footsteps came Walt, who played a real game of basketball reaching his climax in the first Brookville game when he netted 10 of our lZ points. These two boys will probably be the foundation of our team next year which should be a greater success than this last one because of the many juniors and sophomores who comprise it. One Hundred IQESTLI 1TH State Champions Harry and Bannon back ready to do their bit. Coach Arthur Weiss looked for men to fill the positions left by the graduating members of 38's dream team . It was with ease that the coach found material, as the school had become very enthusiastic about wrestling because of the state championships won last year. With these new boys plus a few old ones the 1938-39 season began. One foe after another was struck down by the charging Bisons until the end of the season, and Clearfield High School had produced another undefeated wrestling team. However, Clearfield met with defeat in the state meets after winning the unofficial Championship of Districts 6 and 9. The grapplers entered each bout with courage and determination which was proved in the manner by which they defeated their opponents. The first trial on January 6 with Bedford proved the ability of Coach Weiss to build a team of winners from an inexperienced squad. Against Bedford's experienced men we had three fall victories, one forfeit and five referee's decisions, making the score 35 to 3. The Clearfield Matmen routed Blairsville to the tune of 32 to 6 in our second dual match of the season. Showing the earmarks of ability rather than experience our grapplers came through with flying colors. The Blairsville matmen could gain only two victories on the referee's decisions. The outstanding bout of the match was between Bender and Dureka, the heavyweights. Bender weighed 33 pounds less than his opponentg nevertheless, through sheer ability he won byka decision, nearly pinning his man several times. We gained four falls and three decisions in this meet. At the time when it appeared that they were due for an acid test the Bison mat- men pulled another amazing triumph when they literally cleaned house with the strong Lock Haven invaders. Sweeping the entire match for a 38 to O victory, the Weissmen turned in their most impressive performance of the season. This was the grapplers' seventeenth consecutive victory. Starting with the 85 pound class up to the heavyweight, every matmen of C. H. S. won a decisive victory over his opponent, so that it was nothing more than a workout for the Bisons. Although we had several new grapplers in the ranks the boys came through with four falls and six decisions. Seventeenth among the Clearfield victories was the victory over Tyrone. Here our matmen met practically no resistance, defeating them by the score of 37 to O. Seeing that this was Tyrone's first year, Coach XVeiss shifted the lineup, using reserves in some classes. The Weissmen beat Tyrone at every turn and swept the program of nine bouts with four falls, one default and four decisions. Our dream match of the season was now at hand. Again the Bison matmen marched out before more than SOO fans and displayed their usual ability and undaunted courage by defeating DuBois 21M to IZM. ln order to seat this largest crowd of the year, every available bit of space was used, in addition, bleachers were placed at the end of our gym. Disregarding the fact that they had had more exper- ience, the Red and Black matmen waded in and came out of the tussle with one fall, five decisions and one draw. Ardell Bender, our 153 pound heavyweight, put up a beautiful fight against Fury Bernardo, DuBois' stick of dynamite, but the great weight disadvantage caused Bender to strain his neck and back muscles, losing by a default. - One Hundred-One ' S O n ,1 The undefeated Weissnmen overcame an unexpected surge of resistance at State College to hand up their 19th consecutive victory, 22 to 14. It was said that having such excellent results in previous matches had caused the boys to become overconfident, and as a result, they had a much harder iight on their hands than they had expected. After this the boys forgot their previous victories and weren't caught sleeping again. The C. H. S. matmen emerged from the fray with two falls and four decisions in their favor. The Clearfield wrestlers extended their victories to twenty when they defeated Boswell, 23 to 8, scoring three falls, four decisions and one default. Before an audience of SOO enthusiastic fans, the Bison matmen ended a second undefeated season by a sensational victory over the strong Erie Academy, 17 to 12. The greatest individual defeat came to Bannon, who was wrestling in the 115 pound class. Bannon's courage was superb, but his opponent had too much weight for our State Champ. This was Bannon's first defeat in twenty-one meets. The Clearfield High School matmen emerged from the District Meet victorious and with three men fBannon, Shirey and Mellottj on their way to state champion- ships. Our luck, however, did not seem to hold in the State meet at State College, for State Champion Bannon together with Shirey and Mellott were all defeated. During this season Coach Arthur Weiss has built a team of practically all sophomores and juniors, who will be back again next year to show us what they really can do after a year's experience in actual competition. The varsity berths for 1939 were occupied during the season by: S5 pound class, joe Marinog 95 pound class, Sam Harry and J. Moore, 105 pound class, Bannong 115 pound class, Frank Marinog 125 pound class, Frank Shireyg 135 pound class, S. Buzzanca and Evansg 145 pound class, lviellottg 155 pound class, S. Francemoreg 165 pound class, Bell and Green, Heavyweight, Bender and Bell. On Hurulwui-Two GULF HE Clearfield High School golf team embarked upon their fifth season under Coach Fred Sweely. ln the past four years the Bison Golfers have won the Clearfield-jefferson Counties cup twice, and it is their hope to win it this year, thus making the cup theirs permanently. The Clearfield-Jefferson County Golf Association met for the first round of the annual tournament at Brookville. Over a par 70 course, the Bison golfers compiled the low aggregate of 351 for 6 points. Robert Adamson made 84, the best score for the roundg Boyd Vokes came through for 873 Bob Anstadt carded 89, and Dent Holden 91. Punxsy and DuBois tied for second, they split 6 points. Brookville was given a point for last place. The Bison golf team, the best in a number of years, increased its lead to 5 points in the Clearfield-jefferson counties high school league tournament, which was held here, and had three of its foursome qualify for the State Championship meet at State College. The boys who qualified were Dent Holden, Robert Anstadt and Boyd Vokes. Over the Clearfield-Curwensville Country course-a par 72 layout-the local golfers came through with a very impressive 388. Dent Holden was medalist for the round. The blond flash went out in 40, and came back in 38, for a sparkling 78. Clearfield High Schoolls powerful golf team was victim of an upset by one stroke at DuBois. In the third round ofthe Clearfield-jefferson counties high school golf league tournament the Bisons dropped into second place in the standings, a spot previously occupied by Punxsy. The aggregate scores of the round were: DuBois 379, Clearfield 380, and Punxsy 399. Top honors were worth 5 points to DuBois. Clearfield annexed 3, and Punxsy 2. This meet marked the end of the tournament until the fall season. ' In a dual meet between Clearfield High School's golfers and Bellefonte's golfers, the Bisons of Clearfield walked away with all four events, making the score 12 to O. .,,. .... . The Busan The following are scores of all the tournament meets for the year: total Clearfield ........ 6 6M 4 5 2 1 95 DuBois .......... 3 3 6 4 16 Punxsutawney .... 3 IM 2 O 6M Brookville ..... . . . 1 O O 5 635 Sandy ........ . . .O O O 5 5 Holden of Clearfield defeated Smith of Bellefonte by 3 up-2 to go. Anstadt of Clearfield defeated Kline of Bellefonte by 5 up-4 to go. Adamson of Clearfield defeated jones of Bellefonte by 4 up-3 to go. Vokes of Clearfield defeated Johnstonburg of Bellefonte by 4 up-3 to go. Clearfield High School's trophy-seeking golf team won the third match of the Clearfield-jefferson counties high school golf association tournament, which was held here. We carried off a three point lead in the tournament to become the permanent possessor of the trophy. Over the Clearfield-Curwensville course the aggregate score of the Bisons was 354, DuBois 392. One H :mdred-Four IBASEIBALI. On the first of April, Coach Paul Smith issued a call for baseball candidates for the 1939 season. Practice was held in the gym until the weather permitted outdoor practice. In their first game at Philipsburg the Bisons won with a score of 12 to 6. Six days later Houtzdale came here to be defeated by the Bisons, 4 to 3. The next engagement was with Penfield, and it was here that the C. H. S. sluggers met defeat with a score of 5 to 1. Before the season closed the Bisons had games with the fol- lowing: Osceola Mills, Port Matilda, Philipsburg, Houtzdale, Penfield and Osceola, ending the season with six victories and four defeats. TIQACK Early this spring when Mr. Sweely called a meeting for all those interested in track, so many boys turned out that it was definitely decided that C. H. S. would be represented by a track team. After a month of practice the team journeyed to Punxsutawney where they met defeat, 55 96 to 53M. With a week more of practice our trackmen journeyed to DuBois and handed that team a defeat, 53M to 49. The team was victorious over Curwensville by a lop-sided score of 71 to 33, but met defeat with DuBois in their first home meet, 56 to 49. The following week our trackmen competed in a district meet at Altoona where Don Lansberry qualified in the mile run for a place in the state meet to be held at State College, May 27. We also placed third in the half mile run, and fifth in the pole vault, high jump and the 440 yard dash. 1 GIIQLS' BASKETBALL As intramural basketball was the only sport for girls until the recent introduc- tion of mushball, there was a large turnout from all three classes for the first meet- ing. The officers having been elected the previous year, there was no delay in starting the games. Several practice games were staged, then a meeting was held and five captains were elected. The captains met, chose the players for their groups and organized into a league of five teams. The games were played by a process of elimination, each team being scheduled to play the other four teams. The captains of the teams, according to the way they finally placed in the league were: Mary Jane Mohney, Octa Lewis, Jean Lynn, Myra Shaw and Jean Krebs. A banquet for all of the teams was held March 30. At this banquet the girls voted for the ten players who they thought deserved letters for their playing and sportsmanship. Letters were presented to the following girls: Mary jane Mohney, Cora jay, Mary Pellerite, Helen Putt, Mildred Wetzel, Jessie Sweely, Myra Shaw, Helen Pooler, Ethel Evans, Bertha Lynn and Elaine Hummel, Manager. One Hundred-Five L...-, GIIQLS' MUSHIBALL Since there are so few opportunities for the girls of C. H. S. to participate in sports, mushball was organized this spring. From the girls who turned out for the first meeting, the following- were named to serve as captains: seniors, Mary Condon and Mildred Wetzelg juniors, Ethel Evans and Eleanora Rishelg and sophomores, Mary jane Mohney and Eleanor Smeal. The games were played after school on Monday and Wednesday of each week, each team being scheduled to play a given number of games. The tournament and practice games were carried out under the direction of Miss Wilson. The officers of the organization are as follows: President, Cora Mae jay, and Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Pellerite. TENNIS At the announcement that all boys interested in tennis should meet with Coach William Gutteron, a large group of would-be players appeared. In this meeting the coach stated that the tennis team was scheduled to meet Lock Haven, State College and Lewistown, and, if possible, there would be return matches. He also stated that it would be necessary to have four sets of singles and two sets of doubles , making places for six players on the team. During this meeting the boys learned that there was a possibility that they would receive letters at the close of the season. With this in mind the candidates at once set to practicing for the eliminations which would be held to determine the varsity squad. The beginning of the season found R. Sykes, R. Dole, H. MCGarvey, H. von Cvunden, E. Brown and S. Lynch occupying places on the first team. With the support of the student body these boys will prove that tennis is a practical sport and should be encouraged to a greater extent in C. H. S. One Hundred-Six 'QNIBN an v-vw + N i X k N Q if M1 3351! EI 32 ll HH ,xy .. ' 3 iw if 2 3 5 S1351 Q 3 ...... vin xgxixk Q R135 3!, 3i!52Hl!fi iiE -Q S M 531 5 TW! W, 5l 31 fy w Q xr ' A 1, Qi Jfgij wmwws if ' Q . ww., A . ,X , Q -fx, N . gk ,F v AQ., . Qkp, 4 H' A: .. , .sk ,' ir? f 1 . e. K si' f' 143- 6- .-.9 . Q Q -QM '92 F , , AAIAA . , U ., '-fail ' A MW '-f f - ef ri- 'iw 1 -I A L X .--- A a Q ! Q . . A X K - A 1 se: -. . K l x if U L 4 x 6 v ky Q, E-EW v 11 M. 2.14. . . .. - , .- ,SLI .QL , .,.. vqmya-vw N- N -WM ww ,K M.+w,..- - N. I Q . .. Q 2- - If i ' 4? 3 jj' in ,N X.. vgg - 'A ,ff-aaxfw bi N 5 l.:i N THIS section of THE BISON we take A great pleasure in thanking our patrons for if their wholehearted and kindly support of this year's annual. It is unstinted support of rf! - this kind that makes possible the production K7 ,R of THE BISON. I V lr In this section will also be found items deal- ing with the funny side of academic life. ' If-BISUNETTES ' I THAN lil FUD EVEIQYTH I NG HAVE You HEAIQD rms out A so Loma The B i 59 n ' . 'S IDATIQUN Golden Rod Farm is' i' Kurtz Bros. v '33 ' ni? '33 Clearfield Trust Co. Clearfield Amusement Co. Court House Officials Dufton's Hardware Johnston, C. G. SL Son Helmbold SL Stewart Kracht's Restaurant Bell SL Silberblatt Boulton SL Boulton Brown's Boot Shop Clearfield Dairy Clearfield Times Chase SL Swope Commercial Printing! Co. Albert, Dorse Arnold SL Chaplin Aughinbaugh's Drugs Barger's Restaurant Bartholomew, A. G. Barry, Jack Beard, J. B. Bird's Cafe Blacker's Floral Shop Bloom's Drug Store Boyce, Nlifilliam SL Sons Briner, Harry C. Brown's Clover Farm Store On Hunzlr I Ten Kurtz Stationery Store Shull's Studio Clearfield Progress County National Bank Leavy's Funeral Home Lee, A. W. JR. Smith, E. E. Standard Oil of Penna. Waterxxforth, Dr. S. J. Widman SL Teah Irwin, J. Lewis Jacobson SL Etzweiler Keystone Ice Cream Co. Lee, Fred B. lx-1cCrory 5 SL 10 lv1urphy's 5 SL 10 Thompson Funeral Home Buck's Cafe Burke's Auto Supply Butler, Lyle Campolong Tailor Shop City Auto Sales Chase, J. Willard Chic Shop Clearfield Dry Goods Clearfield Hardware Clearfield Machine Shop Clearfield Oil SL Gas Co. Clearfield Paper SL Notion Clearfield Taxidermy Co DATIQUN Coca Cola Bottling Works Collins Green House Cowdrick, Dr. Arthur Cowdrick's Drug Store Dairy Foods, Inc. Darr, L. G. Davis, E. Clair Dotts Motor Co. Eggers, Leo T. Electric Supply Co. Flaharty, Paul Frantz, Dr. J. Paul Fullington, E. M. SSL Sons Gaylor Service Station Gray Storage Battery Co. Hastings, J. F. Healey's Billiard Parlor Hess, A. Lea SL Co. Heydrick SL Shugarts Holden Paint SL Hardware Store Hoover, B. VV. CD. D. SJ Howe's Jewelry Store Hubler-'s Garage Hughes Sv. Stock Hummel's Paint Sr Linoleum Store Irwin's Drug Store Jade Beauty Shop johnson Machine Co. Jury Service Station Keeney, H. S. QD. D. SJ Keystone Market Kittlebarger, Frank Knepp's Furniture Store Kramer, Clarence R. Krebs Bros. Kroger's Store Lauderbach-Griest Co. Leffler, Dan Lehman's Barber Shop Lois Ann Shoppe Lotty's Beauty Shop Market St. Auto Sales Miller Dairy Co. One Hundred-Eleven Mitchell Milling Co. Mohr, Dr. J. H. Moore, Wilson SL Co. Norris, T. J. Novey, Abe Nut Shop O'Brien's Jewelry Store Parsky's Pearce, A. M. Penny, J. C. SL Co. Pennzoil Service Station Prave, Nick Ramey, W. Albert Rhine's Tobacco Store Rishell, Ashley Ritz Grill Robinson Clay Products Co Robinson's Dept. Store Rollins, H. H. SL Sons Routz Sr Swartzle Co. Rubenstein, Dr. S. M. Sandy, C. C. Seese's Wallpaper SL Paint Store Shaffer, Dr. H. G. Shaw, A. B. Shaw Bros. Store Shirey, B. E. Shuck, E. S. Siebenrock, john J. Spenser, W. G. Sterling Roofing Co. Thompson, Watchrnaker Thorn, A. Boyd SL Son Trostle, W. P. ' Williams Auto Sales Wilson, Dr. Ward O. Wilson, Eddie Wilson's Store Windmill Woolridge, Harold Woolriclge, Rembrandt Wynn, j. Fred Yeaney, Dr. G. B. Yocum, Dave The Bison V I All CHAIQAC EIQISTICI N X'-'i ,.' feqxl' 1' '-J. ', . - J H f 11.111 TW' ii A 1-f kx-E? bmw: X ,f l Qi iff x .IRI 4 It..-SW' L 'xx 'w' . W f I-.ggi jack Callahan ........ Harold von Gunden. . Jean Iddings ......... Barbara Brown ..... Caryl Frable ...... Margie Olson ..... Tillie Fink ......... Mary Condon ....... Monabelle Barnhart. . jane Armstrong ...... Thel Bartholmew ..... Bill Paige .......... Boyd Dunlap ....... Dorothea Urey ..... Deloris Hummel .... jim Curry ........ Fuller Graham .... Stuart Young ........ Connie Hyskell ...... Thelma H. Sv. Frank L.. Bill Patterson .......... Jack Miller ............ Marty W. SL Sheridan Lena Rauch .......... George Blakeslee. . Mickey Leitzinger. . . Russel Flegal ,.... Dorothy Ray ..... Lucille Merry ..... Julia Nelson ...... Wilbur Greene ..... Rodney Hilton ..... Bob Wallace ......... Clementine Hyskell. . . Enid Kramer ....... Franklin Welch ...... Walter Maryanski .... Louise Johnston .... Carol Johnston ..... Madge Rowles .... Bill Edmunds ....... Walton Peters .,..... Howard McGarvey. . . Pete Athens ......... Helen Becton ....... Jack Barger ....... Helen Hauser ...... Maurice Matthews . Sandora Minute .... One Hundred-Twelve B. ..................MyOwn ..........Give MeaCigarette,Please .....................HeavenCanWait . . . .I Get Along Without You Very Well . . . . I Think of You Often ...............ThisIsIt ..............jitterbug . . .Me, Myself, and I . . . . Afraid to Dream . . . . . . .Live and Learn ...... .I Live the Life I Love .....................OurLove . . . . .My Heart Belongs to Daddy ...............LittleSirEcho ..............AStarIsLost . . . . . . Good for Nothing . . . Cuckoo in the Clock . .. ......... My Reverie . . . . . . . . . . .Two Sleepy People ......................Eventually Romance Runs in the Family . . , . . . . We'x'e Come a Long Way Together KissMewithYourEyes . . . . .Gotta Get Some Shut Eye . . . .The Masquerade Is Over . . . . . And the Angels Sing . . . . . . . . . Your're So Desirable . . . Blame It on My Last Affair ....................WestPointHop .................HereAmIDoingIt You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby . . . . . . . Q . Tell Me and I'll Tell a Iviillion ..........................CouldBe . . . . . . . . .Simple and Sweet . . . . .This Is Iviy Last Affair ...............ISometimesWonder . . . . . . . . . . Thanks for the Memories . . . . .The Lady Who Wouldn't Be Kissed ........................Temptation ...........Won't YouHurry Home . . . I Still Love to Kiss You Goodnight . . . . . . . .I Wish I Were in Love Again ........................PiccoloPete I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm . .What Have You Got That Gets Me? . . . . . . . . . . You .Stole My Heart Away .........................SmallFry .. ...Sixty Seconds Got Together TH N WED LIKE T SEE AIQDUNID C. H. S. More winning teams. More noise. Tea at three with plenty of cookies. More dances. Some glamor girls. Student government. A moon in the balcony. More handsome men. More information please. More Triangles. A lover's lane. Cold water in the fountains. Dick Thompson looking through his glasses. Bob McGarvey without lvlargie. Hedy Lamarr. Venetian Blinds. Air Conditioning. More upper shelves in lockers. Richard Greene. Period to watch the band and drum corps with grandstand furnished. Shorter working hours with higher marks. George Swales looking industrious. Fewer bow ties. Ira jay without the whiskers. Clean windows. A swimming pool. Rodney Hilton without the mustache. More he-men. Some good female drivers. Russell Flegal without his Sen-Sen. Less noise from Eileen Livingston. Mike Maines with his hair combed. Louise johnson without the giggle. Walton Peters saying something funny. John Boob without his bush coat. - Barbara Brown without her gum. Fewer failure sheets. More Millers for our football team. More fire drills. Longer vacations. More singing assemblies. - One Humlrcd-Tltirtecn e ' n P LL-...L ,,,,., , , AST ILL AN TESTAMENT X ' We, the Class of 1939, realizing our lack of ability to survive much longer, and that X.. our three years are nearly over, hereby, do solemnly ma ke, declare and publish this to be our 'Ii-fx ll ll lzli' '-. ., A, I Y - , . kj .- 'L-1. U, wg' ,f..'l yglsgyx lil'-M, . ' s hi lilly ll-imnw Y 1, Y, ,, last will and testament. -.ri I . . W' In order that we might not be forgotten, we make the following bequests: Item I. To the faculty, we leave: Our gratitude for their helpful guidance during the last three years and for their untiring efforts showered upon us. Item II. To the Junior Class, we leave: 1. Our front seats in chapel. Z. Our dignity. 3. Our remarkable ability to obtain C's in conduct. Item III. To the Sophomore Class, we leave: 1. The right to listen to lectures. Z. A hope that some day you may be a Senior. Item IV. Before we can rest in peace we make the following personal bequests: 1. Bill Paterson's studious attitude to Slug Jay. 2. Howard McGaruey's swing at the tennis racket to Sammy Harry. 4. Helen I-Iauser's dignifed walk to Kitty Barger. 5. Barbara Brown's ability to play the piano to Doris Graham. 6. ,lack Callahan's wavy hair to Ernie Peterson. 7. Tillie Fink's boyfriend to Billy Starr. 8. Ellis ,lohnson's height to Pee Wee Stewart. 9. ,lean Idding's dancing to Lucena Jackson. 10. Louise 1ohnson's hand at the wheel to June Gaylor. 11. Bob Wallace's way with the women to Fid Smith. Lastly, we nominate and constitute, Barney Reese, sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof we have set our hand and seal this twenty-sixth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred thirty-nine. Signed Class of '39 One I-Iundrcd-Fourteen Dlfofla E51-,ex AN g f'W3ff LM mfg Q 49,VM,. 37 Q-27 g f Qf1 J .uv-'J JIYA Jugs!! J 'Lv Jfkf ' oe-'Q O 0 9 0 1 O5 95 il.. Otis IT ' Member ' Fa - 3 Engraving Ph0t0gTdphy ERIE ENGRAVING CO., SHUI-L STUDIO Erie, Perma, Clearfield, Pa. Printing and Binding KURTZ BROS., a Clearfneld, Pa. ,.. c... '