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

 - Class of 1942

Page 1 of 112

 

Clearfield Area High School - Bison Yearbook (Clearfield, PA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1942 Edition, Clearfield Area High School - Bison Yearbook (Clearfield, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1942 Edition, Clearfield Area High School - Bison Yearbook (Clearfield, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1942 Edition, Clearfield Area High School - Bison Yearbook (Clearfield, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1942 Edition, Clearfield Area High School - Bison Yearbook (Clearfield, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1942 Edition, Clearfield Area High School - Bison Yearbook (Clearfield, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1942 Edition, Clearfield Area High School - Bison Yearbook (Clearfield, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1942 Edition, Clearfield Area High School - Bison Yearbook (Clearfield, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1942 Edition, Clearfield Area High School - Bison Yearbook (Clearfield, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1942 Edition, Clearfield Area High School - Bison Yearbook (Clearfield, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1942 Edition, Clearfield Area High School - Bison Yearbook (Clearfield, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1942 Edition, Clearfield Area High School - Bison Yearbook (Clearfield, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1942 Edition, Clearfield Area High School - Bison Yearbook (Clearfield, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1942 volume:

“

, 'nk ' ...MQ As, ,-.- , .L ,I 3. ' A f 123. ,. 4, . V -, 455'-1 f .rg-f. , LT,s..,e-f . 515. J, 1. -hw .Emi-,f 4 .. k- - . --2.9 Ez. rv. 41, . 1- 1135..- fili f :3.jg'f-' . ' If Fi 3, . gf r. . Ai. 4-Ln: .sem-1'p, 1, iiw 111' ,Fw . ff' 24 M,--',g,u i-4,3 J . .4-J 12.1. L Page 2 Clubs parties assemblies classes all have thelr place IH hugh school life In thus Bison the twenty eughth volume are pvctured and wrntten the memorable events of 1941 42 an CHS P-13 r 1 1 7 1 ' 1 Though all the world wnth nts struggle and CODHICT has seemingly forgotten the Golden Rule stnll we must have faith that In theer hearts the people of thus natlon have not forgotten ut nor wall they forget It an the months to come and In the peace which wnll follow the war For the Golden Rule ns the basuc element of true peace And so thus BISON ns dedicated to the Spmt of the Golden Rule 1 X iff S 74 Jn jim, Hnlalen, Hula Jim, Hman E fx H ' . fr XL -. x X v fy! . M .. 'U fr E , f vu, I W M mA I 1 . I 4 ,. ..-. -a AMW, L, ' -X , ., Q .v'44.hR'sh- v 9, K .N x 1 Rs it MV It A A f ' LL Do unto othersos you would have others do unto you. o X M X NS ln these pages of THE BISON are wrnte ups and plc tures ofthe admnnnstratuon the sensor class the under classmen social lnfe organnzatlons and athletncs whnch we hope wull keep clear and dnstunct our memories of life In Clearfield Hugh School There as also a lust of BISON patrons who have so kindly helped nn the pub lushnng of thus permanent record P97 jim funn 1 r ' r 1 0 cl e .allllltif lim 1 1 l. Early Morning Ec. Session 2. All the News for u Nickel 3. House Under Construction 4. Any Room for Another Trophy? 5. Mr. Hope Has Hope 6. lt's Plane to See 7. Twenty-Minute Bell Patrol 8. Now Did YOU Hear This One? Page 8 S1 ' X Ill! llll lllt ' I - 1 '4 P099 llllllllll AIIIHIII Iii ADMINISTRATION S F W MORRISON W HOWARD MEAD CLAIR D ROSS A A Superintendent of Schools Principal of Senior Hugh School Principal of Junior Hugh School lebanon Valley College Pennsylvania State College Grove City College FACULTY Columbia University HAROLD G. BIGLEY A. B., M. Ed. Mathematics Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College CLIFFORD BOHLENDER B. S. Mathematics and Science Grove City College Page l0 MARION DOLE A. B., B. S. In l. S. Librarian Wilson College Western Reserve College FACULTY RUTH E. EWING OLIVE D. FORCEY AILEEN GEORGE ELIZABETH W. GORMAN A. B., B. S. B. S. B. S. A. B. English Latin and English Commercial English Dickinson College Susquehanna University Indiana State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College Juniata College WILLIAM A. GUTTERON JAMES M HARPER . OLIVER EUGENE HARRIS Ph. B. A. B. History Carpentry History Muhlenberg College Muskingum College Pennsylvania State College Page I'l FACULTY ani i . SARA HESS GRETCHEN E. Hll.LER RALPH W. HOPE B. S. B. S., A. M. Commercial English General Metals Indiana Stale Teachers College Pennsylvania Slate College Pennsylvania Stale College 75' GWLADYS P. A. B., M. S. Personal Relalions Albrighf College Pennsylvania Stale Colle WILLIAM A. KARSHNER LENA KNEPP HAROlD E. KUHNS, JR. B. S. B. S. B. S., M. S. Commercial Commercial Supervisor of Music Bloomsburg Slate Teachers Indiana Slate Teachers College Wes! Chester Slaie Teachers College College University of Pennsylvania Page 12 WARD E. LATSHAW Automotive Pennsylvania State College ppc' EDMOND K. MCMINN M. S., M. Ed. Vocational Agriculture Pennsylvania State College K. ELIZABETH LAURIE BERNICE M. LORD IRENE MCCORMICK A. B. . A. B. English Related English English Vassar College New York University Juniata College I JANE S. MERVINE A. B. History Hood College Page 13 D. THOMAS MOORE B. S., M. Ed. Director of Vocational Dept. Millersville State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College FACULTY VlRGll PATERLINE AMY RENO WAYNE RIEMAN MARY SHUPP B. S., M. Ed, A. B A. M. B S B. 5 Commercial French and Vocal Music Biology Comme.-Cm Grove City College Columbia University Juniata College Rider College University of Paris Goucher College University of Pittsburgh PAUL M. SMITH B. S. Practical Science Shippensburg State Teachers College HAROLD C. SWANK A. B., M. Ed. Related History Pennsylvania State College Page 14 FRED E. SWEELY Pll. B., M. Ed. History Director of Athletics Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College CHARLES A. VOGELSONG, JR. FREDERICK P. WEIDNER B. S. B. S. Related Mathemalics Science Dickinson College SECRETARIES MRS. ELTHERA HOCKMAN Secretary to Superintendent Page 15 ARTHUR J. WEISS BELLE HAYES WILEY B, S. B. S. Biology Commercial Albright College Indiana Sfaie Teachers College ELAINE W. HUMMEL Secretary to Principal Page 16 OFFICERS Vice President Jim Kernan looks over the diplomag Jeanne Mann, the Historian, fastens the gown on the Secretary, Jim Mohneyp while President Richard Kephurt looks over Gerald Miller's shoulder as he examines his Treasurer's books. THE 612ADUATtS ous 45 A busy daym our library NICHOLAS ACCORDINO General Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 HELEN LOUISE ADAMS General Commercial Club 2, 3 Soc'aI Service Club 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Travel Club 3 WILLIAM ANDERSON General Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2, 3, 4 HELEN ANTES General Social Service Club 3 Yarn Club 2, 3 Travel Club 2 CHESTER BAILEY Vocational Agriculture Football 3, 4 Wrestling 4 Track 2 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2 President 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 ELEANOR E. ANDERSON Social Academic Social Service Club 4 Council 3, 4 EVELYN ANDERSON Secretarial Dramatics 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3 Drama Club 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 President 4 Librarian 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 ETHEL MAE BALL General Social Service Club 4 MARTHA LOUISE AURAND Social Academic Band 3, 4 Yarn Club 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4 DONALD BAILEY, JR. College Preparatory Football 3, 4 Dramatic: 2, 3 Band 2, 3 Chorus 3 Bison Board 3, 4 Dance Committee 3, 4 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 President 3, 4 Orchestra 3 Dance Orchestra 2, 3 Page I8 EDWARD G BALLUTE Bookkeeping Wrestllng 2 4 Track 2 Commereml Club 3 4 Vice President 4 Jr Sportsman s Club 4 ALEXANDER BARR Bookkeepung Dramahcs 3 DONNA JEAN BARRETT College Preparatory Rllla Club 3 A REBECCA BEAM College Preparatory Rufio Club 4 MONA JEAN BEAM Secretarual Dromatacs Club 3 4 Treasurer 4 Soc al Service Club 2 3 Yarn Club 4 Trl HI Y 4 JAMES BARRETT General LAVERE BAUGHMAN General A JOHN B BLOOM Booklceepmg Commercual Club 3 Rnlle Club 4 'UCHARD W BEIGHTOI- SARA ELIZABETH BLACK General Chorus 2 3 Jr Sportsman s Club 2 3 Hn Y Club 2 3 4 College Preparatory Dramatic: 2 Chorus 2 Drama Club 3 4 Latm Club 2 Page 19 . A. Commercial Club 3, 4 l F.F. .2,3,4 . . . u. . I4 JAMES R. BLOOM General Class President 3 Class Vice President 2 Track 2 Bison Board 4 Dance Committee 3, 4 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 Hi-Y 4 Vice President 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 President 4 LOIS V. BLOOM Secretarial Commercial Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Socii Latini 2 RICHARD L. BONSALL General Student Council 2 Football 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 AGNES OLLIE BOWMAN General Yarn Club 3, 4 LAURETTA M. BRACKO Social Business Commercial Club 3, 4 Librarian 3, 4 President 4 Drama Club 2 Junior Ushers Club 3 Page 20 EDWARD E. BOWERS General Wrestling 2 Manager 3, 4 Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Chorus 4 DELBERT L. BOAL College Preparatory Aviation Club 3, 4 Vice President 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 AUDREY VIVIAN BOWERS Salesmanship Commercial Club 3, 4 Rilio Club 3 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Yarn Club 2 E. NADINE BRETT Social Academic Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 2, 3 ALLISON O. BRANTNER, JR. College Preparatory Dramatics 2, 3 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 Photography 2 Aviation Club 3. 4 JAMES P. BRANIFF General Track 2 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2 Treasurer 2 ELISABETH BEYER BROWN College Preparatory Dromatics 2 Bison Board 3, 4 Advertising Manager 4 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 Social Service Club 4 President 4 Council 2, 3, 4 Vice President 3 Socii Latini 2, 3, 4 Aedile 3 Vice President 4 Rifle Club 2 General HOWARD BROWN General U. S. Army Air Corps JAMES CALDWELL General Tennis 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 2 Photography Club 3 Rifle Club 2 DOROTHY J. CALLAHAN College Preparatory Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 Chairman 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Socii Latini 2, 3 Praetor 2 Aedile 3 Bison Board 3 Jr. Red Cross Council 2 Treasurer 2 Dramatics 2 Archery Club 4 IMOGENE BRIGGS Social Academic Chorus 4 Yarn Club 4 KATHRYN LOUISE BUTLER Socii Latini 2 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Acting Secretary 4 Chorus 3, 4 Vice President 3 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 Treasurer 4 Yarn Club 3 JOSEPH J. CAMPOLONG General Band 2, 3, 4 JACK CARNS General Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 SARA LOUISE CHASE Social Academic Photography Club 2, 3 Press Club 3, 4 Exchange Editor 3 Rifle Club 2 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Travel Club 3 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Page 21 Our Popular Mechanics A busy day in Study Hall EARL C. CARTER General Jr, SporIsmen's Club 4 ROBERT CARNS General Baseball 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3 Treasurer 4 JEAN COCHRANE General Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Yarn Club 2, 3 WANDA CONKLIN Social Business Commercial Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Council 3 Photography Club 3 Yarn Club 2 ESTHER L. CONAWAY General Social Service Club 3, 4 Yarn Club 4 EARL CLARK, .lR. General Jr. Sporlsmen's Club 2, 3, 4 JEAN E. CATHCART Bookkeeping Socii Lalini 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 SIDNEY R. COLLINS General Aviation Club 3, 4 President 4 JACK C. COUDRIET Salesmanship Track 2 Chorus 4 Hi-Y 4 D. GLENN COON Social Academic Page 22 ROSS COON General RUTH E. CURRY General Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3 Socii Latini 2 SAFINA E. CURTORlll.O General Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Manager 4 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Vice President 4 Librarian 3, 4 Photography Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 MADALYN DAVIS General Band 2 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Vice President 2 President 3 Photography Club 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Socii Latini 2 Archery Club 4 AMELIA M. DI BRATTO General Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Socii Lotini 2, 3, 4 RUTH M. COWDER General Press Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 3 LUTHER W. DAVIS General Track 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club, 2, 3 BETTY JANE DALE Salesmanship Commercial Club Rifle'Club 3 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4 Student Council 4 Yarn Club 2 GORDON W. DEMI General Football 2, 3 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 2 Vice President 4 Photography Club 4 Hi-Y 4 Commercfal Club 3 M. RICHARD DUCKETT General Photography Club 2, 3, 4 President 2, 4 Page 23 Commercials in action SUELLA DERRICK General Student Council 3 VELMA C. DUNLAP General Photography Club 2 Yarn Club 3 JOAN DUFTON General Dramatics 3 Bison Board Drama Club 3 Photography Club 4 Press Club 3, 4 EMILY L. DUCKETT General Yarn Club 4 ELIZABETH B. EBERTS Social Business Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Council 4 Librarian 3, 4 SYLVIA R. EAMIGH Secretarial Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3 Yarn Club 4 Student Council 3 Ritle Club 4 Press Club 4 Yarn Club 2 MARGARET J. EADIE D. DOROTHY ESHELMAN Bookkeeping General Photography Club 2 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Yarn Club 2 Yarn Club 3 KENNETH F. EDMISTON MITCHELL A. FLEGAL Salesmonship General Football 3, 4 Football 4 Rifle Club 2 Track 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Travel Club 3 Ritle Club 3 415' V. ,,:.' 'S 4 4 P ' ' L Page 24 DEVONA 0 ENGLE General EARL EVANS General Class Secretary 2 Wrestlmg 2 3 4 Dramahcs 2 Photography Club 4 Press Club 3 Varsity Club 4 HI Y 4 ELEANOR M EVANS General Cl1orus2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 JACK FLEGAL General Rifle Club 2 JACK K FLECK General Jr SportsmensClub2 3 4 Presndent2 3 4 A KATHRYN FARGO Bookkeeping Commercual Club 3 4 NORMA M FINK Boolckeepmg Social Service Club 2 3 4 Councnl 2 Photography Club 2 3 Travel Club 3 Secretary 3 Commercual Club 3 ELMO C FINK Vocational Agriculture General Rnfle Club 2 CARRIE FLETCHER Salesmanshlp Chorus 4 Som lahm 2 LYNN FRANK College Preparatory Dance Orchestra 4 Band 2 3 4 Jr Sportsmen s Club 4 Page 25 . . 1 11 11 1 ,4 11 11 1 - 11 11 11 1 MAE E. FREEMAN General MARGARET R. FREEMAN General Commercial Club 4 Social Service Club 3, 4 Council 4 E. EUGENE GFRERER Social Academic Football 2, 3 Baseball 3 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2, 3, 4 Vice President 2, 3 President 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Secretary 4 Photography Club 2 HUGH A. GINGERY General Chorus 2, 3 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3 Archery Club 4 ODEN GEARHART, JR. Bookkeeping Commercial Club 3, 4 Page 26 CHESTER GELNETT General Baseball 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 WILLIAM H. GARDNER General ISABEL E. GRAHAM General Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 librarian 4 Rifle Club 3 Social Service Club 4 Socii latini 2 Yarn Club 3 RUTH LUELLA GRAHAM General Chorus 2 ' Commercial Club 3 Yarn Club 3, 4 ARLENA M. GRAHAM Social Academic Yarn Club 2, 3 CORTEZ V. GRAHAM General Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2, 3 MELVIN E. GUSTAFSON College Preparatory Dramatics 2 Socii Latini 2 Bison Board 3, 4 Business Manager 4 Photography Club 2 RICHARD HARPER General Truck 2, 3, 4 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2, 3 Rifle Club 3 LEWIS HECK General Student Council 3 ADA CECELIA HEFFLER Secretarial Commercial Club 4 Socfal Service Club 4 CHESTER D. GREENE General Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 C. ELIZABETH HANCOCK General Rifle Club 2, 3 Photography Club 3 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Yarn Club 2 NORMAN K. HARRY General Tennis 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 3 Hi-Y3 ROBERT HENDERSON General LYNN EUGENE HENRY General page 27 Who said Trig was easy ? HELEN D HILE College Preparalory Yarn Club 2, 3 Social Service Club 2 CARMEN HUDSON Salesmanship Commercial Club 4 Yarn Club 4 DOROTHY R. HUGAR Social Business Chorus 4 Commercial Club 4 Social Service Club 4 Yarn Club 3, 4 L. RICHARD HOWE Secretarial Commercial Club 3, 4 HOWARD E. R. HUDSON Vocational Agriculture F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Secrelary 3 Page 23 HARRY H. HINKS General Rifle Club 3 Aviaiion Club 3, 4 KATHLEEN HIPPS General Social Service Club 4 AGNES JEAN HUMMEL Bookkeeping Commercial Club 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Siudent Council 3 ANDREW HUGAR General MARY l. HURLEY General Librarian 3 Social Service Club 2, 3 Yarn Club 2, 3 MARGARET HYND Bookkeeping Commercial Club 3, 4 K. LEWIS JOHNSON General MARY K. JOHNSON College Preparatory Chorus 2, 3 Travel Club 3 Librarian 4 Press Club 4 News Editor 4 RAYMOND JOHNSTON Vocational Agriculture F. F. A. Vice President 3 WILLIAM JORDAN General SARA IRWIN Social Academic RUTH JOHNSON Social Business Chorus 2, 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3 BARBARA L. JOHNSTON General Bison Board 3, 4 Adveriising Manager 4 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4 Vice Presidenf 4 Travel Club 3 Dramatics 2 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Vice President 4 CHARLES R. JOHNSTON General Studenf Council 2 CLARA HELEN KESTER Social Academic Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Socii lcnini 2 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Carpenlersin the making Page 29 WILLIAM E. JOHNSTON General Track 2 Football 3, 4 Captain 4 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 anna 2, 3 Jr. Red Cross Council 3 F. F. A. 2, 3 President 3 Hi-Y 4 Varsity Club 4 RICHARD S. KEPHART College Preparatory Class President 4 Golf 3, 4 Chorus 4 Press Club 4 Circulation Manager 4 Student Council 4 DOROTHY KAMMRATH Secretarial Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 Yarn Club 3 Commercial Club 4 Social Service Club 2 THEDA JEAN KITTLEBERGER College Preparatory Drama Club 3, 4 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4 Socii latini 2 Jr. Ushers Club 3 ALICE ROSE KORB General Yarn Club 2, 3, 4 JEAN KEENAN Secretarial Class Secretary 2 Class Treasurer 3 Dramatics 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 librarian 3, 4 Rifle Club 2 Student Council 2, 4 Yarn Club 3 JAMES F. KERNAN College Preparatory Class Vice President 4 Tennis 3, 4 Bison Board 3, 4 Sports Editor 4 Press Club 3, 4 Sports Editor 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Student Council 3, 4 Treasurer 4 EUGENE G. KITKO College Preparatory Socii latini 2 Rifle Club 4 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 Hi-Y 4 Archery Club 4 OSCAR KLINE General UORA R. KORB General Yarn Club 4 Ever-popular Libary corner l Page 30 MARY KATHRYN KOLB General Class Vice President 2 Dramaiics 3 Socii latini 2 Bancl 2, 3 Social Service Club 4 Student Council 4 Bison Board 4 Social Editor 4 IDA BELLE KYLER General LEONARD LANAGER General LUCILLE LASH General Social Service Club 4 GEORGE B. LEAVY General Hi-Y 2, 3 Dance Band 4 CARL A. KRAMER General Fooiball 2 Track 2 Tennis 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 President 4 RAYMOND MILLER KYLER Bookkeeping MARY LANICH General Chorus 4 M. KATHRYN LAUDER General Social Service Club 3, 4 Socii latini 4 E. THERON LAWHEAD General Jr. Sporhmen's Club 4 Page 31 JACK C. LANDY College Preparatory Dramatics 2, 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3 Press Club 3, 4 Feature Editor 4 Hi-Y 4 HELEN M. LEAS General Rifle Club 2, 3 Yam Club 4 Drama Club 3 Socii Latini 2 JOHN J. LINGENFELTER Salesmanship Track 2 STUART LEWIS General Chorus 3, 4 Rifle Club 3 Range Officer 4 Commercial Club 4 MARGARET LONG College Preparatory Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Photography Club 3, 4 Sacii Latini 2 Tribune 2 Page 32 ESTHER B. LEFFLER College Preparatory Dramatics 3 Chorus 2, 3 Secretary 2 Bison Board 3, 4 Organization Editor 4 Drama Club 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Rifle Club 2 MARGARET ROSE LEMMO Bookkeeping Commercial Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Press Club 4 FREDERICK A. LIVERGOOD General ANNABELL LITZ General Commercial Club 4 Yarn Club 4 DORIS JEAN LINGLE General Librarian 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Council 4 MILDRED ELAINE LONJIN Social Business Chorus 2 Pianist 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 LILLIAN McCLIMENT Bookkeeping Commercial Club 4 WILLIAM D. McCORKLE General Sfuclenl Council 2 Commercial Club 3 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Baskekball 4 IVAN MCGARRY General CATHERINE McDONALD Bookkeeping Commercial Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2 HAROLD LUMADUE General Rifle Club 2 DAVID K. McCRACKEN Social Academic BARBARA M. McKEE General Dramafics 2 Drama Club 3 .Ir. Spor1smen's Club 4 Rifle Club 2 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Socii Lalini 2 THOMAS H. McHENRY General Travel Club 2, 3 MARTHA ANN McMAINS Secrelarial Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 In this Experiment we found Page EDITH LOUISE McKEE Secretarial Commercial Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Yarn Club 4 MARY K. MAIORANA General Press Club 3, 4 librarian 2, 3 Socii Latini 4 Secretary 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Council 4 HELEN l. MANN General Chorus 2, 3,4 Social Service Club 4 ANTHONY MARCO, JR. Social Academic Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 JEANNE C. MANN General Class Vice President 2 Class Historian 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3 Pianist 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Press Club 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Vice President 4 Social Service Club 2 Page 34 CHARLES W. McMULLEN College Preparatory Wrestling 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 GLORIA M. MANGUSON Secretarial Orchestra 2, 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Press Club 4 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 BETTY J. MAINES General CARMELINA ANN MARCO General Dramatics 2 Drama Club 2 Rifle Club 3 PAULINE B. MARYANSKI Social Business Commercial Club 3, 4 Drama Club 2 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 Secretary 4 Librarian 2, 3, 4 Vice President 4 Press Club 3, 4 PHILIP MARRA General GUS MELLOTT Salesmanship ESTHER MAYHEW Social Business Commercial Club 3, 4 Socii Larini 2 Yarn Club 3 Social Service Club 4 ANDREW E. MENCER General GERALD MILLER General Class Hisiorian 2 Class Secretary 3 Class Treasurer 4 Basllefball 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 President 2 Treasurer 3 Secrefary 4 JOE J. MATERKOWSKI General JOHN A. MARINO General Chorus 2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3 WILLIAM MEAGHER General Basketball 3, 4 Football 2, 3 Track 2 Jr. SporIsmen's Club 4 WILLIAM MERRY General ROBERT L. MILLER General Foofball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Dramatics 2 Chorus 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Vice President 2 President 3 Treasurer 4 9' iw flu' QAXJCO, Page 35 T No vocation at the Vocational School JOHN MENDOLIA General Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 NICHOLAS MINUTE General Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Head Cheerleader 3, 4 Chorus 4 BEATRICE T. MILLBERG Social Academic Chorus 2, 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 4 Council 2 Socii Latini 2, 3 Junior Usher 3 THEODORE MOORE General BERTON MOYER General Baseball 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Vice President 4 MABEL MILLIRON General Chorus 2 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Travel Club 2, 3 LOIS J. MITCHELL General Commercial Club 2, 3 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 Travel Club 2 JAMES MOHNEY General Class Treasurer 2 Class Secretary 4 Student Council, 4 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 2, 3 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Socii Latini 2 Chorus 2 Aviation Club 2 R. DORENE MORRISON General Social Service Club 3, 4 MARJORIE W. MOYER General Chorus 4 Social Service Club 3, 4 Yarn Club 3, 4 President 4 Socii Latini 2 Page 36 ROBERT W. MORRISON Vocational Agriculture Track 3, 4 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Reporter 4 MARGARET NICHOLSON Bookkeeping Commercial Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3 DUANE H. NELSON General Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2, 3 C. DONALD OGDEN General Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 EVELYN JANE OGDEN Secretarial Commercial Club 3, 4 Drama Club 2 Press Club 4 Social Service Club 4 JOHN A. NATOLI General Band Dance Band Orchesira FRANCIS NELSON General Wrestling 2 Track 3 Rifle Club 3 J. EDWARD ODROSKY Salesmanship Band 2, 3, 4 KATHRYN E. CGDEN General LOUISE OGDEN General Drama Club 4 Social Service Club 3, 4 Socii alini 2 Page 37 fail! STUART OGDEN General ANNA JEAN PARKER General Chorus 3 Socfal Service Club 4 MARY ANN PATERSON General Photography Club 4 Socii Latini 2, 3 JOHN C. PALMER General Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 BEVERLY PEARCE Social Academic Jr. Red Cross Council 2 Yarn Club 2, 3 Travel Club 3 Page 38 MARY PARLAVECCHIO General Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 JOHN PATERSON General Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 ROSEMARY PAUL College Preparatory Dramatics 2, 3 Drama Club 2, 3 Socii Latini 2 FRANK WAYNE PENICK College Preparatory Chorus 4 Student Council 4 Football 2 Wrestling 3, 4 ADA MARIE PENTZ Bookkeeping Commercial Club 4 Yarn Club 3 HAROLD E. PENTZ General BETTIE JANE PETERS Social Business Commercial Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 4 L. FRANCIS PLUBELL General ROBERT POOLE General Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2, 3 General MARY PORTER Secretarial Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4 President 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 Drama Club 2 Librarian 2, 3 Rifle Club 3 Social Service Club 2, 3 Junior Usher 3 HENRY R PETEUIL General RAYMOND E PIFER General A WILLIAM L POLKINGHORN General Football 2 3 ALICE MAE POTTS Chorus 3 Social Service Club 2 3 4 RICHARD L. PRAVE College Preparatory Golf 4 Aviation Club 4 Dance Committee 4 Drama Club 4 Hi-Y 4 Page 39 Mr. Poferline's biggest worry Upper Study Hall LILLIAN RAYMOND General Social Service Club 3 Yarn Club 3, 4 ORVILLE QUIGLEY General SOPHIE J RABIK Secretarial Commercial Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 4 HELEN B. PUTT General Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 4 Social Service Club 2 ARDEN READ General Rifle Club 2 JULIA l. RAY General Student Council 2 Commercial Club 3 Council 3 Photography Club 2, 3 Yarn Club 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 EDWARD H. READING ELIZABETH ANN REED College Prepaortory General Student Council 2, 3 Rifle Club 2 Rifle Club 4 sofii mini 2, 3, 4 Bison Board 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Editor-in-Chief 4 Press Club 4 SUSIE A. REANO Social Business Chorus 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Page 40 GEORGE RINEHART General JEAN M. ROBINSON General Band 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Press Club 4 Social Service Club 4 Travel Club 2, 3 Dromatics 2 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Secretory 2 JACK RODGERS General Jr. Red Cross Council 2, 3 Travel Club 3 JESS E. ROll.lN College Preparatory URSULA C. SAYERS Bookkeeping Commercial Club 3, 4 librarian 4 Yarn Club 3 Social Service Club 2, 3 BARBARA SCHOENFELD General Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Council 3 Librarian 3, 4 Secretary 4 Socii Latini 2 Travel Club 3 REMBRANDT C. ROBINSON College Preparatory Press Club 3, 4 Associate Editor 3 Editor-in-Chief 4 Rifle Club 2 Socii Latini 2 Hi-Y 4 CATHERINE L. RODGERS Bookkeeping Commercial Club 4 librarian 3, 4 LEAH M. ROUSSEY Bookkeeping Commercial Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 4 DON K. SCHALK General Dramatics 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 VIVIAN SCOTT Bookkeeping Commercial Club 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Student Council 4 Page 41 1 R. LESLIE J. SHAW General Jr. SporIsmen's Club 2 Photography Club 4 CLIFFORD SLOPPY General Aviation Club 2 R. BRUCE SMAY General Rifle Club 3 Jr. SporIsmen's Club 3 H. EILEEN SMEAL College Preparatory Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 Librarian 4 Photography Club Rifle Club 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Socii Laiini 2 Travel Club 2, 3 MAUDE E. SMEAL General Social Service Club 4 Yarn Club 4 RALPH SHUGERTS General Rifle Club 3 WALTER SHIPLEY General Phofog raphy Club 3 EMMA JANE SMEAL Bookkeeping Commercial Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 BERNICE E. SMEAL College Preparatory Chorus 2 Socii Lafini 2 Yarn Club I. JOANNE SMITH General Chorus 2, 4 Social Service Club 4 Nimble Fingers Page 42 MARJORIE SMITH College Preparatory Drama Club 2 3 Socu Latlnl 2 3 4 CARMELLA L SORBERA General Soclal Servlce Club 2 3 4 G ORGE G SQUIERS General .lr Sportsmen s Club 2 WARD SPENCE JR College Preparatory Orchestra 2 3 4 Photography Club 3 4 .IEANNETTE E STEWART General Socral Service Club 4 Yarn Club 2 RUSSEL C SMITH General Dramatlcs 2 3 Jr Sportsman s Club 2 3 ANNA M SPAGNOLO General Commercual Club 3 FRANK SPINGOLA General ALBERT E STELLA General Wrestling 3 4 Manager 3 4 Hr Y 3 MERLE SUNDERLAND Salesmanshlp Football 4 Wrestlung 2 3 4 Track 2 Page 43 I I Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 , . . MAE STINER General Travel Club 2 MARY E. SWALES General Photography Club 2, 3 CECIL TAYLOR Vocational Agriculture F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 LORAINE TURNER General Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Council 3, 4 Chorus 2 Photography Club 3, 4 ROSE UNDERCOFLER General Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Page 44 MARGARET E. STRUNK General Travel Club 2, 3 AUGUST TAGLIENTE Salesmanship Basketball 2 Chorus 2 Mll.DRED THOMPSON General Travel Club 3 MARY K. TYLWALK Secretarial Bison Board 3, 4 Typist 4 Commercial Club 3, 4 librarian 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Chief Typist 4 Social Service Club 2, 4 Socii Latini 2 CARL VALENZA General Orchestra 2 LYNN C. WALL General Jr. Sporismen's Club 2, 3 ESTHER L. WATSON College Preparaiory Dramatics 2 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Phoiography Club 2 HOWE B. WATSON General U. S. Air Corps PHYLLIS WATSON General Drama Club 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Pholography Club 3 Travel Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Usher 3 DELFORD R. WIGFIELD Vocational Agriculture Football 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Varsily Club Presiclenl Q DOROTHY MARIE WARING Bookkeeping Yarn Club 2, 3 PAULINE T. WEBB General Drama Club 3 Yarn Club 2, 3, 4 RICHARD L. WELCH General Photography Club 3, 4 LEWIS WETZEL General Class President 2 Baskelball 2 Dramalics 2, 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 President 3 MURRAY WILLIAMS General Chorus 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 2 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 3 Archery Club 4 Practical Science conflab Page 45 CELESTIA E. WILLIAMS Social Academic Social Service Club 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 2 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Travel Club 3 Junior Usher 3 PAUL WILLIAMS General F. F. A. Vice President 4 NANCY WINTERS Social Academic Social Service Club 4 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 GLORIA WOODS General Chorus 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Social Service Club 3, 4 Yarn Club 3 Archery Club 4 Travel Club 2, 3, 4 HAROLD A. WILSON Bookkeeping Football 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Track Manager 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Secretary 4 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 WILLIAM WILSON General Baseball 3, 4 ELAINE WISOR General Socfal ServIce Club 3, 4 Yarn Club 3 Socii Latini 4 LOIS WOOLRIDGE General Dramatics 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 President 2 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 3, 4 Archery Club 4 Asst. Secretary 4 PHYLLIS WRIGLESWORTH VERNA MARIE YEAGER General Secretarial , Band 2' 3' 4 Dramatics 3 Soc.al Service Club 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3 Council 3 Commerc'al Club 3, 4 Yum Club 3' 4 Travel Club 3 seff'e'0 :Y.'l Photography Club 2 Sou' I'al'n' 2 Socfal Service Club 2, 3, 4 EARL WOOSTER c. Elwooo ZIMMERMAN General Class Historian 3 Student Council 2 Aviation Club 3 Page 46 College Preparatory Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 SENIOR Klum, HISTGRY FRESHMAN YEAR 1938-39 Way back on September 6, 1938, we entered school as the big shots of Clearfield Junior High. We carefully chose the following officers to guide us: Lewis Wetzel, President, Jeanne Mann, Vice Presidentp Phyllis Watson, Secretary, and Blake Butler, Treasurer. Miss Daisy Thompson was Class Adviser. The annual Hallowe'en Party was as complete as such a party could be. Then in February, three days after we had spent our last nickel for valentines, our merry gang had to scrape up another quarter to attend our class party. Do you remember how hard Raymond Pifer worked to earn the money for two tickets? And he iust got Mary Kay in the nick of time, too. Round dancing was a new experience for us, but how we did enioy waltzing to the music of the high school dance band in the gym. Spring came and our young men's fancies, and the ladies' too, turned not to love, but to operetta tryouts. Then on May 6, Miss Margaret Varner success- fully directed the musical comedy, King Ko-Ko , in which Henry Peteuil had the title role. ln a week or so we took part in the May Day drilling, an activity which had iust been revived that spring. Several weeks later contrary to tradition, we held our picnic at Elliott Park instead of at the Clearfield Driving Park. On June 2, the last day of school, we read our Class Will and Class Prophecy. Of all the romances mentioned then-do you remember them? Let's see, there was the Wetzel-Robinson affair, Long-McCorkle, Woolridge-Gearhart, Paul-Wool- ridge, and all the rest. After this we showered the underclassmen with a bar- rage af candy kisses. Then-Yippee! School is out, next year we'll be in high school! SOPHOMORE YEAR 1939-40 We just knew we'd never get used to high school! Before long, however, we got into the swing of things. In November we elected the following: Lewis Wetzel, President lagainlg James Bloom, Vice President, Jean Keenan, Secretary, James Mohney, Treasurerp and Gerald Miller, Historian. The big three-class Hallowe'en Party was a great success, the music for the occasion having been provided by Al Rockwell. And that blackbird pie that took first prize-wasn't it darling? Before long we were celebrating a most memorable occasion, an unde- feated football season. Bill Miller was the idol of everyone's affections, and our own Del Wigfield hadn't made such a bad record either. Under the direction of our Class Adviser, Miss Gwladys Jones, we produced the humorous play, Don't Ever Grow Up. Do you remember how surprised we were at seeing the rather quiet Melvin Gustafson acting so fearlessly, and can we ever forget that Don Bailey met his Libby because of this affair? Page 47 Our hearts all afTutter we attended a hearty class party un February After wutnessung a Parade of Hearts and hearung Advuce to the Lovelorn the advuser beung Hugh Gungery we enloyed a happy evenung of dancung Early un the sprung to the musuc of Jack Strayley s Orchestra we entertauned the senuors at a punk and whute Cherry Blossom Prom Thus lust about wound up our actuvutues for our sophomore year From September 3 untul the latter part of October we uunuors dud nothung but work We then stopped studyung and unstead trued to plan our costumes for the Halloween Party One of our own uunuor homerooms took flrst pruze Do you remember The Old Woman Who Luved un a Shoe and such chuldren as she had' Studuous Charles Johnston un luttle black shorts was really comucal Our advuser for the year was Muss Gretchen Huller and at the proper tume we pucked James Bloom as Presudent Jeanne Mann Vuce Presudent Gerald Muller Secretary Jean Keenan Treasurer and Earl Wooster Hustoruan It was not because our class play Smulun Through was a Hop that l went home cryung Oh no' llust couldnt hold back the tears when the beautuful Moonyean Claure played by Rosemary Paul was shot Jack Landy and Alluson Brantner were dramatucally tops too In May we entertauned the senuors at a Rcunbow Romp Several members of that ne bunch were taken across the raunbow to the Land of Memorues where some humorous uncudents of theur past were recalled After Bull Johnston as Raun bow Jackson had had hus say we all hopped out on the gym floor and danced Funal exams and the usual last week actuvutues flnally brought another school term to uts close At 8 30 a m the day after Labor Day we proudly assumed the coveted tutle senuors Mr Bugley Class Advuser was ably assusted un steerung our class through theur last year by the followung Ruchard Kephart Presudent Jum Kernan Vuce Presudent Jum Mohney Secretary Gerald Muller Treasurer and Jeanne Mann Hustoruan Thus year the bug Hallowe'en Party was sponsored by the Student Councul Three of our ullustruous senuors Jack Landy Jomes Kernan and Rem Robunson were hured as fortune tellers a new unnovatuon at thus annual fete We danced as usual to the musuc of Al Rockwell The months rolled swuftly by Then after Chrustmas vacatuon plans were made for our annual class party We were entertauned hularuously wuth a Truth or Consequences program un whuch Johnnue Palmer had no trouble un tryung to down cu puece of cherry pue Soon prom tume rolled around and we were entertauned first by the soph omores Under a maze of punk whute and blue crepe paper we danced to the tune of Jack Callahan s Musuc Makers Dudnt you have to laugh at some of the umpersonatuons of our classmates too? Two weeks later the Junuors played host to us A really swell Hula Hop can be accreduted to theur careful plannung About the muddle of May Queen Carrue Fletcher and her court of beautuful gurls carrued off honors at the May Day festuvutues Funally on May 22 1942 we receuved our precuous duplomas and commenced on a new way of lufe Page 43 , . ' ' ll II ' II ' ll 1 , . . . . , . 1 1 1 . , . II ' ' Il ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ll ' ' I Il I I . . , . . , . 1 1 - , . . , ' 1 1 merruly. : . . , , - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I ' I , . - 1 . . . . ,, ,, . . . . . I I . 1 1 1 - - I , . II Il ' ' ' 1 ' I I UNDERCLASSES . 1 Q - NP. M i qlfjl N jim Bum ,ll 1f Treasurer Florence Shrock thinks about finances while Marlorle Keast Vice President and Rose Lemmo President glance through some pamphlets the Secretary Joann Fargo and Historian Catherine Carns examine their records JUNIORS We organnzed our class early in October by electing the following officers President Paul Kline Vice President Hope Swisher Secretary Edward Hmkle Treasurer Barton Thompson The Halloween Party was our first bug social affair of the year Gay cos tumes made this a very colorful event After the grand march the ludges an nounced the following winners Inez Krebs a Gay Nmetues glamour gurl, and Elizabeth Fleming and Libby Hancock who represented two old maids After trotting all over the school to play games we finally settled down to enloy our delicious refreshments in the auditorium Our next social affair was our class party at which red white and blue decorations draped the halls un honor of Lincoln s birthday At this long antics pated frolnc everyone had a good time round dancing square dancing or play mg bingo On award day several members of our class received scholastic sports and citizenship awards for their outstanding achievements for the year At last shelf day came and as the seniors of JHS we assembled in the audi tornum to be officially put on the shelf After the opening exercises we retired to the balcony so that next year s freshmen could take our places on the mam fioor Then with a certain sadness we threw our goodbye kisses to our underclassmen On our first day in senior hugh we felt a llttle lost and very lonely but Gretchen Flegal and June Troxell dndn't seem to find at difficult to get acquainted with the sensors Page 50 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I , . , . . . . , - ' 1 , . 1 1 I 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 ' , . , . , . 1 1 At the annual election, we chose the following officers: President, James Hartsock, Vice President, Gloria Woolridge, Secretary, Gretchen Flegal, Historian, Nell Durst. Our first social event in CHS was the Hallowe'en party. We soon overcame our shyness and joined the rest on the dance floor. We sophies surely were proud when Auditorium Center and Auditorium Right carried away honors. The big party of the year was the informal Good Times party when we en- tertained the seniors. After dancing, refreshments and listening to Dick Williams getting his tongue twisted as Donald Duck , everyone happily started home. On shelf day, we took our place downstairs in the auditorium and put the seniors in the balcony. That part was fun, but when the seniors threw down the kisses we were out of luck because we were back too far. Oh well, we didn't care much, for we were eagerly looking forward to that hard-earned C?J vacation. With vacation over, most of us enthusiastically returned to school. When we cast our votes at the polls, we elected these officers to lead the class this year: President, Rose Lemmo, Vice President, Marjorie Keast, Secretary, Joann Fargo, Treasurer, Florence Shrock, Historian, Catherine Carns. Our social life for the year began with the annual Hallowe'en Party. Ghosts, goblins and cornstalks gave the gym the proper atmosphere. A iunior home- room, Room 28, took a prize for the unique Reluctant Dragon . Dancing and bingo composed the evening's entertainment. When everyone had finished sip- ping cider we tore down the decorations to the tune of Auld Lang Syne. I ' I' ,. , , .7 ,. .. . ,Q W, , T, ,, ,-,,,, ,, . H xx ' ,Mbit X .hi '14 , . m ,, V m Q., 4' ,N -- N ,., - X . 'K'f '5'- 5f'f4 5 - ff Hifi Q . M515 CF, Q ,x 71: 0 , -A if ' MA 1 -- Ugg: f ? fg 1' axial W ' ,ijt . Vg N I 1 ' h +4 + if ,MNA M f' V ,A .- xg -M fi 5 m 1 I , 1' V KL . A ml I E' ve' 5 N si . 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Al 1-'v' ,ivy-fum' t ga, ,M f - gr '-lf, Q wg, ,lf 'W Aluce Nupp the Hustoruan loolus on as Robert Woodel Treasurer trues to balance the budget Presudent Emogene Strong supervuses the wrutung of the munutes by Secretory Yvonne Beer and the Vuce Presudent Jean Shurey loolms thoughtful After takung ut easy for three months we began our studues as the upper classmen of uunuor hugh hopung to be the best yet The electuon of officers went off wuth a bang as we chose Jean Shurey as Presudent Barbara Leutzunger Vuce Presudent Mary Jane Taylor Secretary and George Morrus Treasurer Our annual Halloween Party certaunly was a success Muss Maruon Shaw appeared un clever costumes almost stealung some of our pruzes Everyone had a grand but nousy tume Sunce our Freshman Class Party was held between Presudent Washungton s and Luncoln s burthdays we decorated accordungly un red whute and blue wuth the puctures of Washungton and Luncoln at euther end of the gym Balloons and trummungs were all preserved as mementos of thus excutung party When football season came around un the fall we played four games wun nung one losung two and tyung one In the sprung our class had a very successful operetta Ask the Professor, whuch was durected by Muss Wulma Meuse our musuc teacher On June 4 for the first turne un 23 years we could not have our annual Junuor Hugh pucnuc because of raun but we ended the year un flne style, lookung forward to our first year un hugh school next September Page 53 and Miss Daisy Thompson put much gaiety and life into the party when they . , . . . . . We, the tops of Junior High, entered CHS as greenies, but it didn't take us long to get around. Early in the year, most of the sophomores were kept busy deciding which ofthe many clubs to join. Barbara Meyer and Mary Louise Callahan finally succeeded in getting an archery club started. Our social life got off to a good beginning with the Hallowe'en Party. Many of our old classmates, now down at the vocational school, were heartily wel- comed when they arrived in their Chattanooga Choo Choo. Fairy tale folks as well as Nazis chiefs danced to Al Rockwell's Orchestra or to the Hill Billy music of Russell Pentz. In November we chose the following class officers: President, Emogene Strong, Vice President, Jean Shirey, Secretary, Yvonne Beer, Treasurer, Robert Woodelg and Historian, Phyllis Jane McClellan. The historian, upon leaving high school, left her office to Alice Nupp. We proved that are a class with some backbone when many of the boys showed up for the future football squad. In basketball, the scores of the Jay Vee games speak for themselves. Bob Mead was our high-scorer. In the music de- partment, we didn't do so badly, either, with James Pellerite, Allen Rockwell and August Natoli to represent us at the All-District Band at Blossburg, Pa. The Sweater Sway, our own class party, was dedicated to St. Patrick and the colors green and white were seen everywhere. Clearfield High's dance band provided music for dancing in the gym, whilefjwe Junior High Hill Billies supplied the music for square dancing on the first floor. Many games were enjoyed, par- ticularly a ping-pong tournament, which was won by Westly Davis. +L :J T' K, n v 115: KYK K KK ,W KK K K I , ga ' M A .M . 'NUK 'V C- ' ' W' . ' ,W . . - A . -an 4 l., f' A' Q . ' ,f 5 ' f '.f pfib -K ' Q KKKJPK K i 5f'f1.-555 . Sv xg: 9. 'mf K' . .K'K fg1' 3 X' K x f'. 5 A il ' Q 1 ,gpm -' '. H' U ,1. Av -f ft -, SEX , SP5 1, UNSZ,-ss: x S-S l gl' 'M' Q, af ,A , G 'lt' bn -:C M 7' ff 'W 45,4 1 KK zu KX --- ,. 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' 9 S+ A-:cc 'Q 4- A -A Qbffm x 1 L ci K, ax . - .: - K K - - A ' KX , 1 WA 9 K N N1'x',f' V' N Q V v -En s Q m ' L W' 'x 5 XL r ' , , up yi .Af wr -WN 1 - ' - li ' ' ' ? .N Q v . QQ' 1 3' , ' . T ,. f A M K P L x . s K 1 . ' 1 4' A 1 'of .--- ! Xfy X-as K ' xg 4 '-4 QF ,I W, KV: K . - K 4 ... ii, , K ,rw .Kb 1? .4 K M Q if ' ' , l if ' ' ' if 1 s N L 'K K ia - ' an A - , We A-Q3-,KA K KMKK I. Engine Trouble-or Student Troubles? 2. Precincf 1946578309 3. Ah! 'Tis Spring! 4. Man from Mars 5. Locker Row Session Page 56 6. Pop Pops OH! OCI L ation in social activi HS student to liga ties helps meet the modern s tions of present-day living a also develops leadership and personality. Every student real izes the importance of the social side of life in CHS and enjoys the relief provided from the regular routine of classes suullqnn uungn.. .l.', C I 3 1 S U i H U l H E 5 5 5 l I ll... 'Ili u:uun,,u 'I jluz, dgiaton, in gi 5 O . 2 gl . 'I' ' 8' . 3. .- 1 J 4 The Fruits -Of Their Efforts This year the Student Council made all the plans for the annual Hallowe'en party which started off the social activities of CHS for the year. Costumes of all shapes and colors were blended in with the orange and black ofthe decorations. Room 28 carried away first honors in homeroom competition with their portrayal of the Reluctant Dragon. Room 2'l with their idea, Aluminum for Defense, re- ceived second prize. A miniature train built by the iunior-senior general metal students as their version ofthe Chattanooga Choo Choo won third prize. Hitler and His Ghosts, by Room 22, was awarded fourth prize, and a Circus, put on by Room 32, won fifth prize. Individual awards went to Dorothy Kammrath and Donald Bailey who portrayed a snowman and an actopus, respectively. Masked as pilgrims, Elizabeth Fleming and Ada Pentz were the best couple. After the grand march was over and the prizes had been awarded, the students round danced to Al Rockwell's orchestra in the gym, and square danced in the upper hall. Page 58 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM For their last party the seniors were entertained by the juniors at a swell Hula Hop. The pink and blue decorations used at several previous parties were also used for this prom. The Hawaiian Islands formed the setting for the enter- tainment. Master of Ceremonies Frank Griel gave out many merit badges and leis of flowers to various seniors. Punch and cookies were served buffet style in Room 5 throughout the evening. Al Rockwell played for round dancing in the gym and Russell Pentz and his Hill Billies gave out in the upper hall. SOPH-SENIOR PROM The sophomores acted as proud hosts at the Sophomore-Senior Prom and decorated the gymnasium in the pastel shades of pink, white and blue. The Music Makers supplied music for round dancing while Russell Pentz's Orchestra provided for square dancing in the upper hall. The scenes from former years brought much laughter and applause as Alice Nupp and Bob Mead bashfully portrayed the fifth grade meeting of Betty Dale and Bill Johnston. The frantic efforts of Dick Kephart trying to do his homework were enacted by William Betts. The helpfulness of Jeanne Mann was shown by Eleanor Flegal. The course of the true love of Don Bailey and Elisabeth Brown, enacted by Don Leonard and Laurine Schneck, brought many laughs as Don predicted that they might be going together even in their senior year. John Mitchell portrayed that lover of birds, Jim Bloom. We seniors went home satisfied that the evening had been a success, but the saphs regretted that their last party ofthe year was over. SENIOR CLASS PARTY Forgetting their three r's for a night, the seniors on March T6 enioyed an evening of iiving to the music of our high school hep-cats in the red, white and blue bedecked gym. And, oh, those poor kids that couldn't tell the truth and had to pay the consequences in the Truth or Consequence program held in the audi- torium during intermission! Punch Palmer had to count the cherries in a piece of pie, and they iust wouldn't let him eat any of it! Murray Williams pretended to call up Eileen Smeal and ask her for a date, then Carrie Fletcher and Celestia Williams did the Cinderella Act when they looked for the girl whose foot would fit the shoe they had. After the program, refreshments were served buffet style Room 5. The seniors certainly had a swell time at their last class party! 1 Yes-s-s, Teacher Dear No Punch to This Punch The iuniors, after exercising their gray matter for a change, decided on the idea of an old-fashioned barn dance as the theme for their class party. So on Friday, March 13, the guys and gals, all decked out in gingham dresses and over alls, and even chewin' straws, spent a swell evening round dancing to music by our high school dance band, and, like real farmers, square dancing to the music of Russel Pentz and his Hill Billies. The decoration committee must have raided Uncle EImer's barn to furnish the unusual decorations. Below a network of green and yellow was found anything hickish from a haylott to a horsecollar. Ten couples of iittery iitterbugs provided the entertainment by struttin' to the tune of Rockin' 'n Rhythm. Columbus Lisherelli and Ann Staufter were chosen the most iittery of the iitterbugs, with Ray Grubb and Gretchen Flegal coming in second Sophs! This is St. Patrick's Day, come on and ioin the Sweater Sway. And so the sophomores did join in at their first CHS class party, and swayed to the music of the high school dance band under a canopy of green and white decor- ations. A highlight of the evening was the Table Tennis Tournament, won by Westley Davis who defeated Alex Munro in the finals. During the intermission a fioor show provided entertainment and there was an orchestra comprised of musicians 'from the sophomore class. Ice cream, pretzels and pop were served after the intermission, then, after several more dances, the sophies went home well satisfied with their first high school class party. Page 60 CHRISTMAS PARTY Each year the Student Council holds its annual Christmas Party the afternoon before vacation, and this year the program consisted ofa play written by Jeanne Mann. Everyone remembers this play because we certainly laughed at those taking part in the old-fashioned school. Johnny Mitchell surely played the part of the teacher's pet tqperfection, while Jean Keenan as the cry-baby, and Yvonne Beer as the mean schooljteacher added to the general fun and reality of the play. To climax this progranf Santa Claus appeared and passed out presents to two lucky C?D people from ecfh home room. At the close of the program everyone, including the alumni, was invited to join in the dancing which was held in the gym. MAY DAY , I rl May Day, with its colorful pageantry, its dances and games, and its gym- nastic drills, carried out extremely well the theme of the festival, Youth, the Strength of Ame?jca.l', Carrie Fletcher, as May Queen, ruled over the events of the day together with lher,Maid of Honor, Rosemary Paul, and the Queen's Court, composed of Nadine Brett,'lDorothy Callahan, Sara Louise Chase, Mary Kay John- son, Theda Jean Kittleberger, Mary Kay Kolb, Julia Ray and Celestia Williams. In the day's program were students from iunior high and the grade schools, who demonstrated the results of their year's training in the gym classes. ln addition, the Junior High Drum Corps and Band gave a fine exhibition of their drilling and playing ability. After the Queen had descended from her throne and marched out with her court, a baseball game and track meet completed the pro- gram forthe day. BUCK WEEK Who can forget Professor Einsteinski's crazy invention and the wonders it performed in the Book Week program which was written and presented by the senior college-preparatory English classes? Through the experimenting of the Professor and his assistant, played by Jess Rollins and Jack Landy, two high school students found a short cut to getting ten book reports. They simply put the book on which they wanted to report in a machine, and a scene from the book then appeared on a screen. There were scenes from such books as Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, One Red Rose Forever, Jane Eyre and Wuthering Heights. Thus these boys thought they had found the answer to a universal problem of English students, that is, how to get a book report without reading the book, but, alas, Landy cracked one ioke too many, and the machine blew up. fi x , . ,wk W wx, ' ! fl, . I .A 3 A 3 Q' 9 sv V' Q3 F' 4, S 'i gi tw - QY 1? , 9 A .ff ig Y! ' ' .7 . ' - , Y - Q2 A '- ,. Ei N57 I ii'Nf f J qi' 'ff' r fn ' 3 V, ww X 'o . . fix' As part of the entertainment planned for the Central-District Orchestra members when they met in Clearfield on February 12, 13 and 14, the Student Council held a dance in the high school gym. All members and directors of the district orchestra, student council members, and CHS students who entertained musicians at their homes were eligible to attend this dance. The gym was decor- ated in red and white for the occasion, and the music was furnished by the high school dance band andthe Music Makers. All precedents were shattered by the seniors this year when they decided to make the trip to Washington in March instead of the usual May date. Formerly the trip began at midnight after Commencement, but due to the possible future lack of transportation, three buses with nearly one hundred seniors left on the night of March 12. What was it Mr. Bigley said about more romances being made and broken on Washington trips? Well, anyway, after breakfasting at a Hot Shoppe about 7:15 o'clock the next morning, they made a general tour of the city and then went out to Arlington and Mount Vernon. Coming back, the seniors visited the new Washington airport, and the rest of Friday and all day Saturday they visited most of the famous buildings. Back in Clearfield on Sunday morning after a seven hours' ride, a few brave souls went to church, but most of them didn't see daylight again until Monday morning. l. Even Ghosts at the Hallowe'en Hop 2. Corn King Croons 5 , 3. All Aboard for the Capital 4. Brief Interlude in Election Day 5. The Brusses Blare 6. Camera Barrage in Arlington Amphitheater Page 64 GRGANIZATIGNS I I 'L' I ' . I I I I I I I I I I : . 19 , 1? I , 1? I I LAD jim 46 GRGANIZATIGNS Clubs parties plays these make up the enloy able side of lite in CHS Our many and varied extra curricular activities together with our efficient aca demic schedule are proof that Clearfield High offers an extremely well balanced educational program initiative and responsibility and many other fine traits in students which will help them take their parts in the adult social world Throughout the year the Orchestra the Library Club the Press Club to mention only a few organizations are helping daily to develop a finer school spirit and further the friendly spirit between teachers and students Page 66 jim, Agiaon, Whole-hearted participation in organizations develops Strike up the band! And Prof. Kuhn's baton moves on the downbeat, lead- ing the pride of CHS in mass drills, parades cmd letter formations. The fun and pleasure of playing in a group, helping the American Red Cross by a benefit concert, these are the rewards of hard work by the band members. On March 22 the band combined with the Junior High band and drum corps to present a concert to the public, the proceeds of which went to the American Red Cross War Fund. Many of the band members attended the district band meet, then Nick Accordino and August Natoli were chosen to attend the All-State Band Festival. And think ofthe rain and mud and snow they've gone through to be present at football games, cheering the team on to victory by playing On, oh Clearfield after a touchdown, and always at the half playing the sweet and sad notes of the beloved Alma Mater. Horn Section Toots Away Page 67 Violins, violas, cellos, bass viols, clarinets, oboes, English horns, bassoonsp trumpets, trombones, French horns, bass horns, snare drum, bass drum, cymbals, chimes-all make up the CHS symphony orchestra, directed by Mr. Kuhns. About twelve members of the orchestra took part in the Central-District Orchestra conducted by Powell Middleton of West Chester State Teachers College. This festival was held in Clearfield, February 12, 13 and 14. Nick Accordino and Lois Woolridge were then chosen to attend the All-State Orchestra at Read- ing in March. The Symphony orchestra also took an important part in the con- cert presented in the high school auditorium on April 12. If they learn nothing else in high school, the orchestra members learn to love good music and to play it well. Danger-Conductor at work Page 68 Again Mr. Kuhns moves his baton downward, this time evoking the ioyous, beautiful voices of the combined boys' and girls' choruses in a Bach chorale, an ancient carol, a ioyous anthem. The choruses meet and practice separately, the girls under the direction of Miss Reno, and the boys with Mr. Reiman conducting. However, they combined to present the annual Christmas cantata, which feat- ured many solos by the various members. The concert was a real success and was greatly enioyed by Clearfield's music lovers. The combined choruses also attended a convention at Punxsutawney on January 29 where, together with choruses from DuBois and Punxsutawney, they presented a fine concert. The members of the choruses concluded the year's activities by presenting a series of Sunday evening programs of religious music in the various churches. If you've got a good voice, or if you just like to sing for the fun of it, the Chorus is the place for you! Page 69 With the combination of the Junior Red Cross Council and the Social Service Club has been founded one of the most useful and helpful organizations in CHS. These two clubs were united this year because of the similarity of their purposes and interests. Many drives have been sponsored thro.ughout the year by the Junior Red Cross-Social Service Club under the direction of Miss George. At Thanksgiving the potato drive for the hospital was conducted. This group collected the con- tributions of students to the Tuberculosis Society and Christmas gifts which were presented to the veterans at Aspinwall Hospital. At Easter the members made Easter baskets and had a party for the children at the Children's Home. As their contribution in the present emergency, the members of this club have raised S200 for the Red Cross War Fund. They've been doing great work! Page 70 The would be stenogs and embryo typnsts of CHS are banded together nn the Commercial Club sponsored by Mlss Wnley They ve been entertamed by motaon plctures of the busmess world and been glven demonstrations of varuous omce machnnes ln February some ofthe members presented to the others a short play Presudent Evelyn Anderson wnth Edward Ballute Harold Wulson and Mona Beam as vnce presudent secretary and treasurer respectuvely The year was wound up with the annual plcnnc, where the club members took dectatnon from the ants and typed forthe grasshoppers . . . , . . . . I Youth Knows What It Wants. The oFflcers which functioned for this year were: Page 72 LIBRARY CLUB Every student who has ever had to give a history report or a biology sum mary or write a 2000 word essay or any of those million and one things teachers think up for pupils to do should thank those Keepers ofthe Books the members ofthe Library Club With Miss Dole they help to keep the library run ning efTiciently and help you to find any book you might want for any purpose Reliability and personality are developed in the members of this club and a firm groundwork is laid for a possible future vocation This year they sponsored the Victory Book Drive in CHS collecting books which are to be used in libraries for our service men For each holiday a new theme is used for decorating the library and getting students acquainted with books PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Lights' Camera' stop right there Look behind the camera and youll find a member ofthe Photography Club They even do their own enlarging and as for developing why that s old stuff The club now has its own camera enlarger talked on developing and enlarging The prolection booth in the balcony of the auditorium has been turned into a dark room by these cameramen Many ofthe pictures forthe TRIANGLE and BISON have been taken by the Photography Club and it as the hope of the members and Mr Harris the sponsor that eventually all of these pictures will be taken by them DANCE COMMITTEE Friday afternoon dances who s in charge of them? Answer the Dance Com mittee Sophomore and lunior dancing classes who runs them? Again the answer is the Dance Committee This group composed of four seniors three luniors and two sophomores with Miss Lord as adviser arranges for dancing after school today in the gym Merrily they sweep the fioor wax the tioor and then finally dance on the floor along with other students who want to improve their technique keep in practice or who lust love to dance for the fun of it The Dance Committee has also started the plan of teaching students to dance Learn to live boys and girls' And so they do with upperclassmen for instructors and recordings for music every free half hour period Jim 481211 I - ' ' Il ll I I , . , , Il ' It ' ' I - , , , - , , printer and developing equipment. At one meeting an Agfa representative l I ' I I Y . , . . I . I . . I I . . . H - - H , . . I I I . . . I - . . Ready' Arm' Fire' This was the famullar command glven by Mr Smith behlnd the firung lane of the CHS rufle squad every Wednesday evemng Gnrls invaded the range agaun thus year and maybe you thunk they cant shoot but Barbara Johnston dlsproved thus by shootung the hughest average 98 5 out of a possible 100 un two competntuve matches wnth DuBons Theda Jean Knttleberger followed closely wlth a 97 5 Don Barley also scored a 97 5 followed by Elwood Zimmerman wnthva 95 The club had only two matches this season both of which were with DuBons In the second match theur opponent won, but only by a dlf ference of 'I point H . . ,, . . . . . . . . . , I , . , . . . . , - I Ouch, my finger! Where's my ball of yarn? Fingers flying, tongues wagging, but don't worry, it's iust the members of the Yarn Club, holding their weekly session. This year they have concentrated on working for the Red Cross. The girls completed an afghan and several of them knitted sweaters or scarfs for service men. Besides knitting, the members have been taught other types of needle craft and fancy work. The more skillful members of the club, together with the club's adviser, Mrs. Habegger, instructed the beginners in knitting, crocheting, embroidering and weaving. Many girls who don't participate in many other extracurricular activities have had real fun and gained valuable knowledge for their leisure time from their membership in the Yarn Club. Jim 612.0 ,T-f fir Keep 'em flying, we say today, and that's iust what the Aviation Club members are doing under the leadership of Sidney Collins, Delbert Boal, Dick Williams and Dick McDivitt, as president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Making model airplanes, before only a hobby, has proved to be one way in which these club members can help us win the war. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Karshner, they have built perfect scale models of fighting planes of all the warring notions which are to be used by the government in training would-be pilots, air raid spotters and machine gunners at all our air schools. The members also held an interclub contest to test the efficiency of their gas models. lt's great stuff to be able to turn an enjoyable hobby into useful work, and they've done it. Maybe some day some of these boys will be in the Air Corps, too. So keep 'em flying, boys! Answering the call for Model Planes Page 76 Ego spondeo meo, the Latin Club members chanted at their formal initia- tion. Then officers, to work with Miss Forcey, were elected: Dick Bell as Prexy, Elisabeth Brown to take over when Dick is absent, Mary Maiorana as keeper of the records, Betty Ann Reed for the iob with the income, and Ed Hinkle to plan programs. Menus written in Latin informed the members of the eats at the annual Latin Club banquet. A lesson on streamlined mythology, A Day On Mount Olympus, was given in assembly by the members of this, the only lan- guage club in CHS. Later, the informal initiations were administered to the new members by their elders. These trials are the real horror. Swallowing raw oysters, getting your hair dyed, doing a spring dance-there's life in the old Romans yet! Page 77 B14 Page 78 BISON BOARD The sensor members of the Buson Board started the ball rollmg toward the completuon of the 42 BISON when they chose the 'obs they wanted Then the lumor assustants were chosen and thmgs really got goung Ed Readnng was Edu tor In Chuef under the gundance of Mr Weudner Melvun Gustafson had the duffl cult task of managmg the flnances as Business Manager with Assistants Blame Alkey and Alan Chaplin Elnsabeth Brown and Barbara Johnston worked as Advertuslng Managers wuth Margorne Keast and Ed Hmkle to help them The Organuzatlons Edutor Esther Leffler had Jane Hall as her helper The social angle was covered by Mary K Kolb wuth Gretchen Flegal helpmg Jam Bloom and Don Bailey were Associate Editors and Mary Tylwalk dad all the typnng Sports wrlte ups were done by Jam Kernan and has asslstant James Eggers Margaret Hart and Joann Fargo worked as Assocnate Editors Hard work? Sure' But usn t IlVVOl'Tl'1 lt? PRESS CLUB TRIANGLES out at noon tomorrow Norse and dustractuon around CHS are reduced to a mlmmum then whnle the students Jest Lnsten wuth Jack Landy or take a look at sports From the Sndelunes wlth Jam Kernan or go Buowsun Round wlth Jeanne Mann among the book shelves One can read all the news of CHS on the front page all the humor hell need for two weeks on the second page the sports news on page three and odds and ends on the back page Lets put out the best paper un CHS thats ever been prunted cry the staff members of the TRIANGLE headed by Edutor Rem Robinson and to find ways of Improving the paper the staff with thelr advisers Muss Mervlne and Mass McCormack attended the state lournallsm meet at Harrusburg In October and the drstrlct press conference at State College an Aprul ST ENT COUNCIL Assembly dues must be pond thus week Who collected those eluslve assembly dues? What students wrote and presented the engoyable Christmas program? What club had charge of the devotlons at assemblues'7 Thats rught you re rughtl lt was the Student Council composed of one member of each home room and several seniors with Mr Blgley as adviser They also gave out pro grams at football games had charge of the nnstallatuon program had the stu dents fill out lndlvldual extracurricular actnvlty cards and ushered at the Alumni Day program The members made all plans for the Halloween party and planned the entertannment schedule for the members of the Central Dnstrlct Orchestra when they met here In February It has certaunly been a busy year for the Student Councul Page 79 . , . 1 1 1 - , . . I I . , . . 11 11 - - - . . . ,, . ,, . 1 11 - - 11 - - 11 , - 1 1 1 ll ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 11 1 ' 1 - 11 1 1 F 1 1 1 1 1 11 - - 11 - , . , . . . , , . . - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 We re nn the army now we re not behund the plough Or are we? The future farmers of CHS are very much behmd the plough nn sclentnflc farmung Entrles from the F F A of Clearfield Hugh School have become a famuluar slght thus club obtamed valuable mformatuon In horticulture, but they have also become an all around socual orgamzatnon as well ln the past year all the meet ings have been conducted according to parlnamentary procedure and all acts passed by the club were done so an a democratic way The group ended thenr actlvltles for the year by holding theur annual Father and Son banquet on Aprll 29 II I ' I ' ll at our county fair and at the state farm show. Not only have the members of Gather 'round, ye hunters and fishermen, and hear about the big one that got away! The meetings ofthe Jr. Sportsmen's Club are filled with interest. For the first program the members told stories of their hunting and fishing experi- ences, and some of them were rather tall tales! Various other subjects taken up at following meetings were: bird study, including songs and banding, fishing: conservation, hunting of small game and small game laws, and guns and ammu- nition, the use of guns being illustrated by Mr. Smith. Mr. Reiman, acting as adviser, added his knowledge of biology to the discussions. With so many hunt- ing and fishing enthusiasts around, is it any wonder that stories might be iust a little big exaggerated? jim, 8114.0 Mike fright and the thrill and horror of talking into the poor, defenseless microphone without knowing whether anyone can hear your voice coming through the loudspeaker or not have been experienced by the Drama Club mem- bers. Because they recognized the important role radio will play in the future history of drama, they have learned microphone technique under the direction of Miss Jones, their adviser. This work was all done with the use of the new sound equipment. Group Ill, composed of sophomores, has had Cleo Sipe, Geraldine Craft and June Farwell to guide them, and the iunior and senior mem- bers in Groups I and ll were combined under the leadership of Ruth Curry, June Troxell and Theda Jean Kittleberger. Several members of the club attended the Penn State Players' production of Mr. and Mrs. North at State College in March. Page 82 My hero! sighed the girl as she spied a red letter proudly displayed. My hero! thought the little freshman as he saw a senior strutting down the hall in a flashy red sweater. The members of the Varsity Club, under the sponsorship of the coaches ofthe various sports, are the he-men of CHS, the men with the C . Each member of this club has earned at least one letter in any sport recognized by the Pennsylvania Athletic Association. And those brilliant red sweaters are awarded to the boys who have participated in any sport for three years. Run- ning for a touchdown, blocking a kick, making a home run, pitching a no-hit game, scoring a takedown, pinning your opponent, heaving the lead, making a hole-in-one, chalking up another basket-it's a great life if you live through it! Page 83 as Y S I fo AIS' N l' Q ATHLETICS QQ:- N jim Bum FOOTBALL their battle with the DuBois Beavers. These Black a - White. g early and followed almost immediately with a second tou - - n A . ng but not beaten, the Bisons fought back with dogged courage. Only the heavier Beaver line kept Clearfield from scoring, and the game ended with the score standing at 13-O in favor of DuBois. k':I:I:l:I:lg H The turning point of the Gutteronmen's season ame in the-ffirsfcffigvg- Q. . i' . d .sn . Losing none of the spirit, Clearfield's gridders blanked State College High, 12-O, for their second win of the year. Del Wigfield and Jimmy McCoy took turns cracking the Little Lion line for long gains. The contest was somewhat slowed up by the heavy rain that fell throughout. Rain was one of the main factors in the Bison's most disheartening loss of the season. A heavily favored Philipsburg eleven took the initiative in their battle, the helmeted men from Bisontown, scoring in the opening minutes of the game. Following this early thrust it was Clearfield all the way as the Bisons piled up 13 first downs to the visitors' seven and almost doubled the yardage gained by the Mountaineers. But three penalties stopped paydirt drives for Clearfield, and despite their determined thrusts the Gutteronmen could not alter the score- board which read 6-O in favor of the Blue and White when the whistle blew. Tyrone's Memorial Stadium was the scene of the Gutteronmen's crowning achievement. Pitted against a team that had conquered 29 foes in succession, the Bisons were, by far, the underdogs. Fighting with a new-found precision and teamwork, the Red and Black were able to push over a touchdown in the second period when Jimmy McCoy snagged an aerial and carried it all the way to paydirt. The stubborn Bison line stopped two threats by the Orangemen on the goal line, and the final score favored Clearfield, 6-0. A gallant Osceola eleven was no match for the Bisons who romped to an easy 'l8-O decision. The game was the sixth one of the year that was played on a wet field which hindered the playing considerably for both teams. Curwensville High, Clearfield's traditional rival, was the victim of the Bisons' biggest scoring spree of the year. Losing the ball only twice on downs through- out the game, the Red and Black pushed over eight touchdowns and converted three times for a total of 51 points while the Golden Tide was denied the honor of scoring. Boss Shows Them How To Do It Posed-You Guessed It Keep Em Pushing Coach Bohlender The 1942 Basketball Squad Winning one contest by a forfeit and copping seven more the hard way, Clearfield High's 1942 cage team earned a season record of eight wins against ten losses for a fairly successful campaign. The Bisons divided their victories evenly between the first and second half of the league race, finishing in position number four both times. In the season opener Curwensville came out on top in a game that showed indications of turning into a football game. After four periods of unusually rough playing, the Golden Tide walked oFf with the better end of a 25-18 score. A tall Punxsutawney quintet took the measure of the Red and Black court- men in the second encounter of the season. Clearfield held an 11-6 advantage at the end of the opening quarter, but the Chucks overcame it in the second period and held the lead for the remaining distance to take a 41-34 verdict. Page 88 Bulls Eye The Sykesville passers made it three straight setbacks for the Bisons in the first home game of the season. After trailing for three periods, the Bisons drew into a 16-16 tie at the end of the third period, but the invaders pulled away again and won by a score of 27-20. A story-book finish highlighted CIearfield's initial victory. In a fast game in which the lead changed hands several times the Bisons came out on top as a result of a last-minute field goal. Center Bill McCorkle dropped in the winning two-pointer to break a 28-28 tie in the final seconds of the tilt. The final score read: Clearfield, 30, Falls Creek, 28. The Bisons followed up their opening victory with another 30-28 win over the Brockway cagers. A last quarter rally by the Bulldogs to overcome the victors fell short. A 52-37 victory over Reynoldsville evenecl the Bisons' season record at three wins and three losses. After overcoming their opponents in the second quarter, the Bisons set Cl fast pace for three quarters, winning by a wide margin. Brookville stopped the Bisons' winning streak and held on to the Cager's top position by topping the Red and Black, 37-17. The Hilltoppers held a com- fortable margin throughout the game and their lead was never seriously threatened. Another victory was added to the Bisons' total when Sandy Township fell, 38-26, and DuBois made it four losses for the first half, with a 39-29 victory for the Beavers. A forfeit from Curwensville aided the Bisons in earning a .444 average in the closing half of the league, which brought the season's total to 8 wins and 10 losses. Going up Page 89 Play it off the Boa d Coach Weiss The 1942 Wrestling Squad A tough problem faced Coach Arthur Weiss at the beginning of Clearf1eld's 1942 wrestling season. With only two returning lettermen to bolster his forces the Bison mat mentor had to build a team that would do the Red and Black ius- tice in the wrestling world. The chances for another undefeated season looked slim at the opening of one of the toughest schedules in Clearf1eld's history. The first opponent of the Weiss forces was Boswell, a veteran aggregation that was represented by lettermen in ten weights. The invading Hornermen gave Bison fans a scare in the early part of the meet when they won four of the opening six matches. Trailing, 14-8, at the beginning of the 138 pound match, the Bisons rallied in the heavier weights and took the last five matches, winning by a 27-14 margin. ln their first meet away from home the Red and Black grapplers leveled the Philipsburg matmen, 30-13. Once again the victors trailed when their 138 pounder, Earl Evans, walked onto the mat. Two pins and a decision had given the Mountaineers a 13-9 lead, but they could not hold it in the closing matches as Clearfield swept the final five and coasted to their 38th straight victory. The Bisons really had to go all out in order to conquer a strong Tyrone aggregation which was determined to revenge an upset victory by the Bisons over their gridmen. With only one match remaining, Clearfield led, 18-16, a mar- gin that was insufficient to assure victory. Chester Bailey, regular 165 pounder, climaxed a brilliant Bison rally by pinning the Eagle heavyweight to give the Weissmen the nod by ci 23-16 count. Page 90 WRESTLING 94 Clearfield iourneyed all the way to Lock Haven to chalk gtlgitlyl - secutive victory. The Bisons won in their usual manner by com gifnoxlf ind in the closing five matches. Merle Sunderland outdid his teamma s:lny- ning his 145 pound opponent in both the second and third periods. ' ellis' score showed Clearfield to be on the better end ofa 28-11 decision. ' ' According to tradition the Weissmen had their closest battle w luBois grapplers. Unlike their previous meets, the Bisons led all the way by a slim mar- gin. Chester Greene gave the Bisons their first points of the season in the 133 pound class by winning a draw. After the battle had swayed back and forth Chester Bailey finally settled the issue by decisioning his opponent in the 165 pound tussle. Bill Johnston lost his only match of the year to the Beaver heavy- weight to bring the final score to 23-18 in favor of Clearfield. The Bisons sewed up their fifth straight undefeated season with decisive vic- tories over State College and Bedford. A 37-6 decision over the Little Lions and another easy win over the Bedford eleven brought the season's total to seven vic- tories which stretched Clearfield's winning streak to 43. ln the post season tournaments Clearfield won their fourth straight District 6-9 title with a record-breaking total of 51 points. Jim Mohney repeated in the 95 pound class while Ben Hummel, Charles McMullen and Chester Bailey took top honors in the 103, 155, and 165 pound classes, respectively. Mohney won his second straight state title while McMullen was awarded his first. Hummel earned a runnerup position in the state tourney in his first year on the varsity while Bailey, who had a perfect record in dual meets, was eliminated in the semi-finals. And State is added to the list Spark plugs ofthe Weiss Machine W9lSS T90 PU 'Y Coach Smith The 1941 Baseball Squad It hasn't taken Clearfield's baseball team long to develop the technique of winning games. In its third year of existence the Bison nine was able to chalk up an unblemished record of sixteen wins against no losses, while winning the Black Diamond League title and county title for the second successive year. The Smithmen opened their season on April 18 and had been awarded tive victories before the end of the month. Curwensville, Philipsburg and Penfield dropped league decisions by scores of 12-1, 11-2 and 24-0, while Altoona and Bellefonte were topped in non-league games. By May 20 the Bison stickmen had sewed up the Black Diamond League championship with eight consecutive victories over league teams. The most noted of these contests was the Clearfield-Curwensville tilt, which went ten innings before the Smithmen finally pushed across the winning run in the last half of the tenth to take a 6-5 decision. The playoH games with Woodward Township for the county championship were begun on May 22 on the Townshippers' home diamond. Buck Moyer did the hurling forthe Bisons who came home on the long end of a 5-3 score. Again it was Moyer who handled the mound duties for Clearfield in the final playoFF tilt which the Smithmen won, 7-1. Good Stance Vage 92 Shades of Ancient Greece Competing in one dual meet, one triangular meet and the district meet, the Bison cindermen were able to finish their 1941 season with a better-than-average record. Gilbert Johnson was the only Bison to represent Clearfield in the state meets where he competed in the shot put event. The opening meet of the year was held on April 27 at Bellwood where four- teen schools were represented. Here Johnson set a new rcord, 46 feet four inches, in the shot put. Due to efforts of Johnson and Lou Cillo, who gained first place in the broad jump, the Bisons were able to finish sixth. In a tri-school afTair on May 2, the Sweelymen placed second, Punxsutawney taking first and Brook- ville third. The annual Mountain League met on May 9 at State College. Johnson again took first place in the shot put while Cillo was edged out from first place in the broad jump by one-half inch. The team totals showed Clearfield to rank fourth among the teams represented. Coach Sweely Johnson kept up his good work in the shot put in the district meet at Altoona where he placed second to qualify for the state tournament. In the state-wide event on May 25 the lone Clearfield representative failed to place. The l94'l Track Squad 3 Kr S Coach Wilson .,.nr 'YJ The 1942 Letter Girls Taking their basketball really seriously this year, the girl cagers of Clearfield High played many exciting games in their intramural league. The five teams played a total of 16 practice games, followed by three contests to determine the champioaship. Florence Shrock's team, the R. A. F., won the title by defeating Doris Learish's sextette, the Coast Guard, in the final game of the season. As in previous years, the girls ended their season with a banquet, held this year on March 30. Letters which were awarded on the basis of ability and sportsmanship displayed during the season were given to the following players: Eileen Smeal, Safina Curtorillo, Mary Parleveccio, Sylvia Eamigh, Barbara John- ston, Lorraine Turner, Mary Porter, Emma Jane Shaffer, Hallie Beish, Florence Shrock, Anna Catherine Read, Eva Jean Mohney, LeDelle Turner and Doris Learish. Feminine Fury Unfurled Page 94 WN' ri Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield 0 6 18 0 12 0 6 18 51 27 30 23 28 23 37 29 18 34 20 30 30 52 38 29 30 34 33 27 25 35 17 28 36 41 47V2 12 24 11 12 3 13 7 , 5 7 SCORES FOOTBALL 1941 St. Marys Punxsutawney Morris DuBois State College Philipsburg Tyrone Osceola Curwensville WRESTLING 1942 Boswell Philipsburg Tyrone Lock Haven DuBois State College Bedford BASKETBALL 1942 Curwensville Punxsufawney Sykesville Falls Creek Brockway Reynoldsville Sandy DuBois Curwensville Punxsutawney Sykesville Falls Creek Brockway Reynoldsville Brookville Sandy . DuBois TRACK 1941 BASEBALL Page 95 Tyrone Punxsutawney 1941 Curwensville Penfield Philipsburg Altoona Bellefonte Houfzdale Cooper Woodward Woodward 12 28 6 13 0 6 0 0 0 14 13 16 11 18 6 10 25 41 27 28 28 37 26 39 32 52 38 13 39 27 29 20 40 63 52V2 1 0 2 6 2 0 3 3 1 WEARERS OF THE Bill Johnston Howard Peters Carlo Carello John Mendolia James Mohney Charles McMullen Ben Hummel James Beers Blair Poole Bill Meagher Bill McCorkle Safina Curtorillo Mary Porter Florence Shrock Eva Jane Mohney Lorraine Turner Robert Carns Chester Gelnett Eugene Gfrerer Gerald Miller Corliss Caldwell Lewis Cillo Robert Ennis Preston Keller FOOTBALL 1941 Delford Wigfield Chester Bailey Henry Rogers Fritz Edmiston WRESTLING 1942 John Palmer Chester Greene Earl Evans Merle Sunderland Jack Carns BOYS' BASKETBALL 1 Gerald Miller John Mendolia Blaine Aikey 942 GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1942 Barbara Johnston Doris Learish Anna Catherine Read Hallie Beish BASEBALL 1941 William Mohney Berton Moyer Kenneth Pearce Walter Rougeux TRACK 1941 Mike Flanagan Gilbert Johnson GOLF 1941 Ernest Zimmerman Page 96 ll ll James McCoy Wynn Miller Norman Davis Clark Thompson Chester Bailey Bill Johnston Ed Bowers, Mgr. Francis Nelson, Mgr. James Hartsock Clark Thompson, Mgr Harold Wilson, Mgr. Eileen Smeal Sylvia Eamigh Mary Pa rlavecchio La Delle Turner Emma Jane Shatter James Sneddon William Thompson Harold Wilson Jack Miller Howard Peters Blair Poole James McCoy Leslie Zimmerman ODDITIES w UP: KKK! Xa I 1 ff X Xf! f' N X f f jlw, Hmm PATRONS The patrons of our yearbook through thenr contributions make the publnca tion of the Bison possible We wish to thank them for their wholehearted and accommodating support Kurtz Bros Kurtz Statuonery Store Clearfield Progress Clearfield Trust Company County National Bank Clearfield Amusement Co Fanrlawn Stores of Clearfield Fullmgton Bus Company Helmbold 84 Stewart Johnston C G 81Sons Bell 8. Snlberblatt Boulton 8- Boulton Burns Dlstrlbutlng Co Clearfield Daury Co Clearfield Taxndermy Co Clearfield Times Commercial Printing Co Crown Crest Memorial Park Dufton Hardware Co Court House Officials Lentzlnger Bros Leavy s Funeral Home Lee A W Jr Standard Oil of Penna Wudmann 8. Teah Nncholson s Funeral Home J Lewis lrwun Keystone Ice Cream Co Lauderbach Gruest Co McCrory s 5 8. 'IO Murphy s 5 81 10 Robinson Clay Products Soult Lumber Co Wolf Furniture Co Rem Woolrndge Workman Overall Co Albert Dorse Arnold 81 Chaplin Avenue Market Barger s Restaurant Bartholomew A. G. ard L. J. 8- J. .. Beer s Music Store Bloom Seth W. Briner Harry C. Browne Dr. L. R. Belm Carl Bird Dr. Blocker s Floral Shop Bloom s Drugs Brown s Boot Shop Brown s Clover Farm Store Brown . . Brown W. Elbridge Burkes Auto Supply Campolong J. B. S 9 V V V Q Shull's Studio V V V V V V V V V Kracht's Restaurant Sterling Roofing Co. V V V V V V Be , ' B ' ' , H J a e 98 PATRONS Chase J Willard Chase 8. Swoope Chic Shop Cnty Auto Sales Clearfield Dry Goods Clearfield Hardware Co Clearfield Hat Cleannng Co Clearfield Machnne Co Clearfield Oll 8. Gas Clearfield Paper 8. Notion Co Coca Cola Bottling Co Collms Green House Cornely Dr C Covalla Dr C C Cowdrnck Dr A Cowdrlck Drugs Daury Foods Inc Davns E Clair Dotts Motor Co Eggers Leo T Electric Supply Co Evergreen Terrace Fa ma Grocery Store Flaharty Paul Glastetter H Gray Storage Battery Hastings Bob Hayman W Heydruck 81 Shugarts Holden Paint Co Hoover B W KD D SJ Howe s Jewelry Store E M Hublers Garage lrwun s Drug Store Jacobson 8- Etzwenler Jury s Service Station K 81 E Store Keeney H S Kelly Edward Kramer Clarence Krebs Bros Kroger Store Lehman s Barber Shop Long Dean Lewis Hylan J Lotty s Beauty Shop Lytle Bros Mann Bros Mann Harry Market Street Auto Sales McCartney J C McClure s Shoe Store McGarvey Howard McNulty 8- Reed Miller Dairy Modern Shoe Repair Mntchel Mnllung Co Mohr Dr J H Moore Wilson 8- Co Monroe Mr and Mrs Alex Nash Motor Co Norris T J Novey Abe Nut Shop O Brien s Jewelry Store Orcutt s Restaurant Parsky s Penny J C 31 Co People s Cash Market Peteuul s Market Point Service Statnon Prave Nick Public Market Ramey Albert Rhine s Cngar Store Rhoads Pennzoul Service Rlshel Ashley Ritz Grull Robunson s Store Rockwell Music Store Rollins H H 8. Son Root Marne Routch 81 Swartzle Rubenstein Dr S M Sandy C C Sears 8. Roebuck Shaffer Dr H G Shapiro Louis Sheese s Paint Store Shuck E S Shaw Bros Store Shlrey B E Slbenrock John Smith Max Smith Wallace GTIOFI Spence Mr and Mrs WardA Spencer W G Straw Bros The Gift Box Thompson Jeweler Thorn A B Trostle W P Wnlluams Auto Sales Wilson Eddie Wilson s Store Windmill Woolrndge Harold Yeaney Dr Ymglung D A Youth Center Fog 99 jim, BQDIL ,. ' , . . . a I ' ' , , .. . n I 1 I ' I a I I I I -, ... ll , .. . v I I , . ' . ,I . , . ' . St , ' I I ,. - , . . D I I , . Healey's Billiard Room Roxy Theater . , .. I, .... . , . . ., , . , . . . . . , . . , , I R' I . , . . . I , 1' . I . I . ' I I ,.. . , , .. E NOW I WONDER What was the motto ofthe Washington trnp? Mmd your P s and tomato luuce What dld you thunk ofthe Iokes nn the mmstrel show? S0 clld we' Where do you tlnd Pop corn nn thus school? Anywhere around Room 30 Why dad Rem Robinson go to Pittsburgh? Wouldn t you luke to know? Who enloys Landy s lokes? Landy and hrs luttle brother Whats the best thang to take away to college wnth you? MISS Ewing What s the greatest mystery nn the school? Unknowns How much does nt cost to brube Pappy Reese? Read the financnal statement WhatnsC l2H22O ll? Who masses hrs old gal? Every motorist What s commonly seen but never heard? Jeanne Mann What five word phrase spells d o 0 m? ln thus experiment we found Who s goung to vote for F D R for hus snxth term? Mr Sweely Why dtd Bonsall go to Phnlly? To get away from at all What happened to the Banley Brown romance? That s right' Nothing Who wanted wings? Who cares I d rather have Veronica Lake Why should all graduatnng sensors become polncemen? Because Uncle Sam wants all copper Who wants to graduate? Brother nf you ve read this far you don t need to worry P9 1- i . , . . ll ll- ' ' , . . , . , . , , . ' ' ll ll lt's a rare substanceffound only in ration books. I ll ' ' ----ll , . . . , . . , . . , . , , a e 100 YES WE AGREE C L MARY O U R A ALT U ARJO M H DMO MARY HNN ARY A H D ON DGE HNSO WATSON AN OLB CHA SON N BROWN P9101 JA K ANDY EDREA ING JESS ROLLIN PORTER BILLJ HNST ESTHERLEFFLER LOISWOOLRI L THERDAVIS BA BARAJO N FR NK pENICK W ER SHIPLEY ,,pOP,, BOB MILLER DICK KEP ART PHYLLI5 MILDREDLONJIN EARLEV S TE ORE KK 5PEEDY LO ISE OGDEN SARA SE DICK BONSALL JO ATOLI M PATTER C ESTER GREEN BETTYDALE NICK CCQRDI O M RIEMQYER ELISA BETH RE ROBINSON OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF jim, 53114011 Epmd Publlshed Wnth a Vlew of Puttung a Quletus on AII Multltudlnous Prattllngs and Indef1nlte Rumors RECEIPTS For regular advertlsmg From Jack Landy for publushung Ioke Sale of Books Sale of senior cuts From Gerald MlIIer hush money From Rosemary Paul for publlcnty From Rem Robmson In payment of bet EXPENDITURES Set of mahogany omce furnuture Butlers office boys and stenographers Lost un brnefcase on way to bank Alarm clock for sports edutor Statlonery for staff Stat? Jumor Semor Prom Expense Premuum on Infe Insurance pohcy for edutor nn chnef Engravnng of BISON Private secretary for busmess manager Pruntung of BISON Aspurun for adviser Surplus undnvlded salarles and profits New set of tures for Mr Weudner Paper clips rubber bands chewing gum Luqund refreshment while workung Brlbe for Pappy Reese and toothpncks Deficnt Pug 102 511279 00 125 00 47 62 24 93 503 1068 850 O0 746 86 000 00 46 89 476 25 94 23 2173 30000 1946 6700 1976413 199 56 43 21 36 68 200 o Q ? 9 9 51512001 ' ' , .25 cv FTF? ' I 5 . ' ' , , , I . . . 11, . ' .79 Staff banquet .,, .,.., . ... . .,.. ,. ,. 87.24 BILADIL HEY KIDS-SIGN MY ERIE ENCYRAJXZINC LO ll Cover KOVER KRAFT Chncoqo lil Pm mqmpn sr Il K 4 Sftiffnvzqab FLG ' Punting 8. Bmdmq KUKTZ BROS Clecrflvld Pu .U Z , if ',' 1LQ,,,,f,,.. l1.1'.3, ,4 . Q . . '4 .'-,Fi , .4 V rx s,..,w ..., -A. 1- f A V X , . , - . Pu X' ' f ' 'VSF 1 V iff 5 if a B :ish i' . 1:35 ,Lf-at :gy-5 -, -'Se .545 iivczff 3527 L . ? 'L 121555 if .1lf.V QQ, I , W4 V .ip .- ,Y fi

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Suggestions in the Clearfield Area High School - Bison Yearbook (Clearfield, PA) collection:

Clearfield Area High School - Bison Yearbook (Clearfield, PA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

 Clearfield Area High School - Bison Yearbook (Clearfield, PA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 Clearfield Area High School - Bison Yearbook (Clearfield, PA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

 Clearfield Area High School - Bison Yearbook (Clearfield, PA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

 Clearfield Area High School - Bison Yearbook (Clearfield, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Clearfield Area High School - Bison Yearbook (Clearfield, PA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

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