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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

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TUIIIIII F OREWORD The 1944 BISON represents our best efforts to bring you, despite the difficulties of war, an accur- ate record of persons and events throughout the current school year. EDICATED To the machinist, the lathe-hand, welder and smith- To those who know the temper of steel, the cherry-red Of bar in forge, the blinding flash of welder's rod- And to those whose keen eye follows the tool As it cuts its curious curl, its precise thread, its gleaming shaft- - To those who grow drowsy Watching the shoper's monotonous shuttling To and fro, shaping, smoothing, grinding, groaning- And to the man whose whirling drill Worms its slender way slowly through its work, Gnawing, screeching, humming at success- To those of you who cut gears and ream channels, Who know the hardness of steel, the patience of mon. To those nursemaids to motors, tracers of trouble- Grinders of valves and liners of brakes- To dispensers of gas, wipers of windshields, Checkers of oil, testers of timing- To those who love the engine's quiet purr, Who know the million mysteries of a car- To him whose wrenches are his keys To all the hidden complicated maze- To men who are greasy and grimy and like it Whose ears are keen detectors of trouble- To him at the bench with gadgets galore And to him with a wrench, nothing more- To the men of the motors, masters and menders. To the builders, workers of wood, millhands, constructors all- To those who know the secrets of the square, saw to the line And drive their nails to the rhythm of a tune- To the men wha work with wood, breathe its dust, Know its grain, and love the smell of pine- And to those who daily hear the scream of saws, Whir of planer, hum of lathe- To those readers of blue-prints, Plotters of rafters, makers of chips- To men who rip and saw, plane and sand. To filers of sows, layers of floors, drivers of lath- To all the builders, All who work and sweat with wood, live with tools. To Gur First Group of OC TIONA GRAD ATES BISON BOARD r Curtis Keenan Editor-in-Chief ................... Business Manager . .... Sylvia Gustafson Junior Assistant ........ Ruth Beard Circulation Manager .......... ..... J ohn Mitchell Junior Assistant ......... William Thomson Advertising Managers William Betts Margot Ann Young Junior Assistant ......., Duane McGarvey Activities Editors Cleo Sipe Clara Carns Junior Assistant ,....,.. .. Jane lansberry Organizations Editors Rose Mary Geynet Jean Shirey Junior Assistants Mary louise Coleman Betty lytel Sports Editor ..................... . Robert Mead Junior Assistant .... . .... Louis Quethera Art Editor . .,,....... .... J ean Witherow Junior Assistant ............ Frank Thomas .. Sarah Sturniolo Senior Typist ................... Junior Assistants Eugenia Magnuson Rosa Jury Erma Bloom Sophomore Assistants Mary lou Imler Janet Axelson Jack Rhine David Betts Norman Hartsod: Faculty Advisers Mr. Oliver E. Harris Miss Gretchen Hiller MEMBER OF f 's -.ftp ., J G, PENNSYLVANIA SCNOLASTIC PRE ,pn 8 m m NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION .1 - ,Z-. 212,22 3 'iii Llp A--na! COLUMBIA SCHOLA SS ASSOCIATION STIC PRESS ASSOCIATION ff TN ,. I 558 Y 5' The Bison - 6 FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS . P' ya- x 1 Mk QW: ' .4 I - W: K ,ff 1:2 N ty , 4' I 5 J X X s x Mwxxxm -gf .- , FA LTY i I M, 'Af--1 I 1 3 ffm vig- if , . x Sf y 1 E- A XTQXVEQM-f LM, Gwffyffkggy 'V A- - f E v 3. Kay? i 'gf ,Ei -fa C if ' N . ' 1 M, '315 M- .,,a-xv' x x I ,,. N. , ,A z N., , Y-N by Q 5 ' 6 .1 i . 1, V 1 .cus 1 it ,M S. F. W. MORRISON A. B., A. M. Superintendent of Schools Lebanon Valley College Columbia University W. HOWARD MEAD A. B. A. M Pennsylvania State College Columbia University -fdofnfainifmfralfiolfz Principal of Senior High Sch0 K CLAIR D. ROSS Principal of Junior High School Grove City College I I.:-in ,, .. ...kni- The Bison - 'll 61.601, HAZEI. BA A. B English Grove ILEY City College AARON C. BENNETT Ph. B. Science Ken yon College HA . BIGLEY A. B., M. Ed. Math ROLD G ematics Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College CLIFFORD BOHLENDER B. S. Mathematics and Science Grove City College ELSIE B. BOHLENDER A. B. Personal Relations an Grove C' d English tty College MARION DOLE A B., B. S. in L. S. Lib ' rornan Wilson College Western Reserve University EDWlN J. FLEGAL A. B. Related Mathemoiics ond Related History Juniata College OLIVE D. FORCEY B. S. Lotin and English Susquehanna University The Bis fl. I Hazel Baile Y Aaron Bennett Harold Bigley Clifford Bohlender Elsie Bohlender K Marion Dole Edwin Flegal Olive Forcey l... -A- on-12 w as . 3:4 1944 JN L, u Mon AllEEN GEORGE B. S. Commercial Indiana State Teachers College OLIV E. HAR s n English nsylvania State College GRETCHEN E. Hll.LER B. S., A. M. English Pennsylvania State College RUTH EWING HOY A. B., A. M. English Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College HAROLD E. KUHNS, JR. B. S., M. S. Supervisor of Music ' West Chester State Teachers College University of Pennsylvania . ,C XfhSZsHc:Bl1anna University XJ JAMES M. HARPER Carpentry Muskingum College i . 5 LH7 Pl'lYl.l.l5'S. 4Q.ARRlSP' B-Ssfxw B , ' ' P if Q ercial f RALPH W. HOPE General Metals Pennsylvania State College LENA KN EPP B. S. Commercial Indiana Slate Teachers College l kr- My - 1-Queen vcuuge Jumea rlulpel J Oliver Harris Phyllis Harris Gretchen Hiller Ralph Hope The Bison - 'I3 ...gl Ruth Ewing Hoy Lena Knepp Harold Kuhns I .11 Ae 1944 ZZ... K. ELIZABETH LAURIE A. B. English and German Vassar College JUNE McCARTNEY A. B. Hfstory and Consumer Education Juniaia College JANE C. McNAUL B. S. Commercial Indiana Stole Teachers College DOLORES PROBSTNER B. S., M. S. Biology Edinboro Stale Teachers College University of Pifrsburgh E AIFIJV ' v 1. French and Mu lol Columbia Um e ity Uni ersityo a s ,, ff. i2:2'...' - ul ...ly SECRETARIES Jean Cathcart Louise Geo rhart Evelyn Young augh Elwood Rohrb le Russell Fred Sweely Lucil s Vogelsong Charle Arthur Weiss Belle Hayes Wiley ELWOOD L. ROHRBAUGH B. S., M. Ed. Acting Director of Vocational Department Lock Haven State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College HELEN LUCILLE RUSSELL B. S. Commercial Indiana State Teachers College FRED E. SWEELY Ph. B., M. Ed. History Director of Athletics e Dickinson Colleg nia State College Pennsylva CHARLES A. VOGELSONG, B. S. Related Mathematics and Related Science Dickinson College ARTHUR J. WEISS B. S. Physics and Chemistry Albright College BELLE HAYES WILEY B. S. Commercial Indiana State Teachers College SECRETARIES JEAN CATHCART Secretary to the Acting Vocational Director A 4 LOUISE GEARHART the Superintendent JR' Secretary to EVELYN YOUNG the Principal Secretary to I Nj I . 1 N X11 'X 15 N l The Bison J f .jeac em in eruzfce CAPTAIN FREDERICK P. WEIDNER PAUL M. SMITH U. S. Army Air Forces Field Director American Red Cross 'k1I k'k1k'k'kir'ki' -ll -If +I li- 'IK ll' 41 1+ +I ll' ti ll' 41 ll- 41 ll' -ti ll' 'IK 1+ ittifititt ENSIGN GWLADYS P. JONES ENSIGN WILLIAM A. KARSHNER SPARS U. S. N. R. We ore proud of these members of our faculty who ore in the service of our country. We miss them, think of them often, and hope for their safe and speedy return. Meanwhile, we wish them the best of Iuck ond success in all their endeavors. The Bison - 'I6 CLASSES y anmiiaimwt 512,12-3f,,h FW , ai? Q-A 4-11-1- .xv wg. E' WX UK F . 5 S ,GX N Y xv -Y F: . +- J' w Q J f Q33 i if 1 , W -'1- A HS ik . 54 zhr g 4... F' ,mr I oi ?.?f wg?igf1fff 1 1' Q N55-Wil: K Wag? 'Q -K, ,N wi' AN D .., ,Q ,K X viva., A ,,,:... , 1 1 N' ,X 1,1 , X 'f gn X yu 1 A as 'fjqggi' 1 Rig., 'U 4: 13313 V-r .5 1 5' v Q. wa N gg-ark. NS WX enior' Cfaod .J41451f0rg Returning to CHS and eagerly anticipating the long-awaited senior year, the class of '44 rapidly adjusted itself to the ,strangely war- altered term. Despite the fact that many of our classmates had gone into the armed services and that there had been numerous changes in our foculty, we proceeded in the usual manner to eiect Robert Woodel, president, Henry Peterson, vice-president, Cleo Sipe, secretary, Joseph Henry, treasurer, and June Farwell, historian. To be properly represented on the Student Coun- cil we sent the following people to that govern- ing body: James Beers, room 32, Clara Carns, room 21, June Farwell, room 25, Virginia Mur- ray, room 225 and Robert Woodel, room 13. Possessing not only such fine executives, we also boasted many of the school's outstand- ing athletes. David Beard, Blair Heichel, Joseph Henry, Robert Mead, Philip Moore, August Na- toli, Henry Peterson, Allan Rockwell and Robert Shaffer were our contributions to the football squad while William Betts, Westley Davis, Blair Heichel, Robert Mead, Alex Munro, Glenn Shifter and Reginald Turner received basketball letters. Our greatest pride, however, was Robert Shaffer who achieved the title of state wrestling champ in the 127-pound class. James Beers, Nace Howell and Arthur Pentz also represented the senior class among the Red and Black matmen. The fact that our graduating group was musically inclined was shown by the numerous chairs in band, orchestra and chorus which were occupied by upperclassmen. Westley Davis act- ing as interlocutor, and Harold Haney, John Mit- chell, Glenn Shifter and Robert Thomson, as end- men, displayed their talents in the fourth annual high school minstrel show. Joe Bird, Gerry Craft, Harold Haney, Audrey Lewis, August Na- toli and Reginald Turner skillfully handled lead- ing parts in Love Goes South, the iunior and senior high school operetta. As baccalaureate and commencement in the latter part of May drew near, we looked back with complete satisfaction on the ioyous school parties, plays, war loan campaigns and various other events that will never be forgotten by the Class of '44. Even the headaches caused by Eng- lish themes, trig problems and endless shorthand assignments will become happy memories to be carried with us throughout life. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Henry Peterson, vice-presidentg Robert Woodel, presi- dent, June Farwell, historian: Joseph Henry, treasurer, Cleo Sipe, secretary The Bison - 19 enior 641,55 Philip Accordino Donna Ardery Betty Bainey Theodora Barber Herman Burger Albert Barrett Patricia Bartley Helen Beam David Beard Robert Beck James Beers Grace Bell PHILIP J. ACCORDINO Secretarial Triangle 4: Band 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4. DONNA L. ARDERY Social Academic Socii Latini 25 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY laRUE BAINEY General Bond 2, Drama Club 2: Astronomy Club 4. TH EODORA BARBER General Social Service Club 2, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4: Socii Latini 2. HERMAN G. BARGER General ALBERT J. BARRETT Automotive Ulm 1944 PATRICIA ANNE BARTLEY General Triangle 4, Social Service Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. HELEN BEAM College Preparatory DAVlD BEARD Automotive Football 3, Football Manager 4. U. S. Navy. ROBERT W. BECK General Band 2: Future Craftsmen's Club 3. U. S. Navy JAMES BEERS General Student Council 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. GRACE M. BELL 'General Yarn Club 2. Ere The Bison -- 20 Mon William Betts Geraldine Bickford Joseph Bird William Black Coralie Boag Lois Bolents Dean Bonsall Helen Bonsall Charles Bumbarger Franklin Butler Angeline Butto Mary Louise Callahan WILLIAM WILSON BETTS, JR. College Preparatory Football 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bison Board 3, 4, Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2, Rifle Club 2, 3, Varsity Club 4. '1 GERALDINE R. BICKFORD H Social Academic Social Service Club 4, Yarn Club 4. JOSEPH KARL BIRD, JR. General Chorus 3, 4, Photography Club 3. WILLIAM E. BLACK General CORALIE JEAN BOAG College Preparatory Student Council 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4. LOIS MARIE BOLENTS ' General Yarn Club 2, 3, 4. DEAN BONSALL General Chorus 3, Jr. SporIsmen's Club 2. HELEN LOUISE BONSALL Social Business Band 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Social Service Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2. CHARLES R. BUMBARGER General ,j . A- .f Football Manager 4, Chorus 3, 4, Photography Club 3. FRANKLIN LEE BUTLER General ANGELINE M. BUTTO Social Business Social Service Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. MARY LOUISE CALLAHAN College Preparatory Basketball 4, Press Club 3, 4, Social Service Club 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 2, 3, Usherettes 3, Socii Latini 2. 5-1JLJ....., The Bison - 21 eniolf' CAL55 Ae 194 4 James Carlisle Ashley Carns Clara Cams Eleanor Cathcart Dorothy Chelgren Kathryn Chelgren Alice Clark Pauline Cole Eugene Conklin Mary Lou Coon Bruce Coudriet Bessie Cowder JAMES DONALD CARLISLE Social Academic Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. ASHLEY L. CARNS General U. S. Army. CLARA M. CARNS Secretarial Student Council 3, 4, Bison Board 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Usherettes 3: Rifle Club 27 Commercial Club 3, 4, Social Service Club 3, 4. ELEANOR M. CATHCART General Yarn Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Social Service Club 4. DOROTHY lllA CHELGREN Secretarial I Band 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Social Service Club 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN LEE CHELGREN General Student Council 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Social Service Club 2, 3, 4. ALICE CLARK General PAULINE LOUISE COLE College Preparatory Band 3, 4: Orchestra 2 3 4 Socn Latin: 2 EUGENE F. CONKLIN General Future Craftsmen's Club 3 Army Air Corps MARY LOU ADELAIDE COON General Astronomy Club 41 Social Serv ce Club 2 3 4 Press Club 2, 3. BRUCE S. COUDRIET General Jr. Sportsmen's Club BESSIE VIOLA COWDER Secretarial Yarn Club 2, Commercial Club 4 The Bison - 22 Mon, Freda Cowder Geraldine Craft Westley Davis Mary Difelice Thecla Cowder Betty Cuetara Calvin Derrick Dorothy Duke William Coxey Glenn Daub Mary Dides Betty Dunlap FREDA LORETTA COWDER Secretarial Yarn Club 23 Commercial Club 3, 4. THEDA LOUISE COWDER Social Business Commercial Club 3, 4, Social Service Club 4. WILLIAM EUGENE COX EY General Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 41 Chorus 2, Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Stagecraft Club 2: .lr. Sportsmen's Club 2. GERALDINE CRAFT Secretarial Chorus 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4: Usherettes 37 Drama Club 2, Rifle Club 37 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Social Service Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, 4. BETTY JEAN CUETARA College Preparatory ? i Band 3, 45 Usherettes 37 Socii Latini 2. V GLENN WILLIAM DAUB General Band 3, Chorus 3: Stagecraft Club 3. Army n Corps. WESTLEY BUTLER DAVIS College Preparatory Basketball 2, 3, 45 Press Club 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 4, Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2, Socii Latini 3. CALVIN F. DERRICK General U. S. Navy. MARY DIDES Social Academic Rifle Club 45 Social Service Club 2, 3, Socii Lafini 2. MARY DIFELICE General Yarn Club. DOROTHY DUKE General Yarn Club 2, 3, 45 Socii Latini 4. BETTY JEAN DUNLAP College Preparatory Press Club 3, 41 Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 47 Rifle Club 2. The Bison - 23 NP enior CALM Eleanor Eckley Ernest English Anthony Ettaro June Farwell Mariorie Feight Clara Fink Eleanor Flegal William Frantz James Freeman Mariorie Fullerton Robert Ganoe Louise Gardner ELEANOR J. ECKLEY General Chorus 25 Socii Latini 25 Astronomy Club 45 Social Service Club 4. ERNEST E. ENGLISH Carpentry ANTHONY J. ETTARO General Band 2, 3, 45 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2. JUNE LOUISE FARWELL College Preparatory Student Council 2, 3, 45 Class Historian 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Press Club 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Drama Club 25 Socii Latini 3. MARJORIE ELLEN FEIGHT Secretarial Yarn Club 25 Commercial Club 3, 4. CLARA. MAE HNK General Library Club 3, 45 Astronomy Club 4. WAC? WWW' 1.1944 ELEANOR W. FLEGAL College Preparatory Basketball 2, 3, 45 Press Club 2, 3, 45 Social Service Club 25 Drama Club 25 Socii Latini 35 Usherettes 3. WILLIAM EARL FRANTZ Social Academic Chorus 3, 45 Photography Club 3. W. JAMES FREEMAN General Future Craftsmen's Club 3. Army Air Corps. MARJORIE FULLERTON General Press Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 25 Social Service Club 2, 3, 45 Archery Club 2, 35 Drama Club 25 Dance Com- mittee 4. ROBERT S. GANOE Automotive U. LOUISE GARDNER Secretarial Yarn Club 25 Commercial Club 3, 4. The Bison - 24 idon, Josephine Gearhart Russell Gettig Rosemary Geynet Paull Gilbert Jack Gleason Dorothy Graham Hope Graham Howard Graham Beatrice Grice Sylvia Gustafson Betty Haley John Haley X JOSEPHINE RILLA GEARHART Secretarial Archery Club 2, 3: Drama Club 2: Social Service Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 3. RUSSELL W. GETTIG General Aviation Club 25 Photography Club 3. U. S. Army. ROSEMARY GEYNET College Preparatory Bison Board 3, 4, Socii Latinl 25 Usherettes 3: Press Club 2, 3. PAULI. lYlE GILBERT General Chorus 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 2, 3, Stage Craft Club 2, 3, 4: Aviation Club 2: Archery Club 2, 3. JACK C. GLEASON General Astronomy Club 4. U. S. Navy. DOROTHY GRAHAM General Socii Latini 2i Social Service Club 3, 4, Yarn Club 4. HOPE LUCELLE GRAHAM General Yarn Club 2, Dance Committee 47 Social Service Club 4: Rifle Club 37 Socii Latini 2. HOWARD A. GRAHAM General Metal Future Craftsmen's Club 3. BEATRICE A. GRICE General Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Rille Club 25 Social Service Club 4. SYLVIA GUSTAFSON College Preparatory Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bison Board 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Social Service Club 2, 3: Drama Club 27 Usherettes 3: Socii latini 2. BETTY JEANNE HALEY College Preparatory Student Council 3, Band 3, 45 Socii Latini 2. JOHN HALEY General U. S. Navy. N The Bison - 25 enior C6155 Robert Halford Janet Hall Harold Haney I Mona Belle Harper ' w - i f Blair Heichel Joseph Henry Arlene Hipps Beryl Hipps Helen Holdsworth Jean Howe Nace Howell Calvin Hugar ROBERT CHARLES HALFORD Social Academic Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2, 3, 4. MARY JANET HALL General Yarn Club 2, Social Service Club 3, 4. HAROLD L. HANEY General Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 2, 3, Stagecraft Club 2, 3, 4, Astronomy Club 4. MONA BELLE HARPER Social Academic Socii Latini 2, Social Service Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4. BLAIR B. HEICH EL General Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Football Manager 3, Varsity Club 3, 4: Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2. U. S. Navy. JOSEPH ROBERT HENRY College Preparatory Class Treasurer 4, Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2, Varsity Club 3, 4. o h , f 'll . FAQ 1944 ARLENE F. HIPPS General Yarn Club 2, Library Club 37 Social Service Club 4. BERYL HIPPS General HELEN J. HOLDSWORTH General Yarn Club 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, 4. JEAN M. HOWE General Yarn Club 25 Library Club 3: Social Service 2, 3, 4, Astronomy 4. NACE A. HOWELL General Wrestling 2, 45 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. CALVIN HUGAR General Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Army Air Corps. The Bison - 26 Q F- ..., fl idon, Zoe Hummel John Inlow Emma Johnson .loan Johnson Alma Johnston Robert Jordan Mary Kabel Curtis Keenan Anna Keller Pauline Kephart Nancy Kline Delmont Knepp X. ZOE ANNA HUMMEL Secretarial Rifle Club 2, Social Service Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Press Club 4. JOHN ROBERT INLOW Automotive EMMA C. JOHNSON General Chorus 2, 3, 4, Yarn Club 2, 37 Commercial Club 3. JOAN MARlON JOHNSON General ALMA C. JOHNSTON General Yarn Club 2, 35 Social Service Club 4. ROBERT KENNETH JORDAN General Army Air Corps. MARY LOU KABEL Salesmanship Rifle Club 3, Commercial Club 4, Social Service Club 4. CURTlS H. KEENAN College Preparatory ' Bison Board 3, 41 Chorus 2, 3, Photography 2, 3. ANNA LOUISE KELLER Social Business Social Service Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. PAULINE I.. KEPHART Secretarial Library Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 3. NANCY l. KLINE Secretarial Basketball 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, -41 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Social Service Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 45 Press Club 3, 4, Drama Club 2. DELMONT L. KNEPP Carpentry The Bison - 27 enior CAM THEODORE KNEPP General Metal U. S. Navy. CLARAMAE KOOZER General Chorus 27 library Club 45 Drama Club 25 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. YVONNE VIOLET KYLER General Yarn Club 2, 3, 4. IMOGENE LANICH General FREDERlCK B. LANSBERRY Book keeping Commercial Club 4. NORMA JEAN LAWHEAD Bookkeeping Commercial Club 3, 45 Drama Club 2: Yarn Club 2. Theodore Knepp Claramae Koozer Yvonne Kyler Imogene Lanich Frederick Lansberry Norma Lawhead Leslie Leach Doris Learish Donald Leonard Audrey Lewis Cecil Lewis Edwin Litz , Ae 1944 LESLIE D. LEACH College Preparatory Student Council 3: Band 2, 3, 4. DORIS LEARISH General DONALD W. LEONARD General Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2: Stagecroft Club 3, 4. U. S. Navy. AUDREY GAIL LEWIS Secretarial Chorus 2, 3, 4, Social Service Club 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4. CECIL LEWIS General EDWIN E. LITZ General U. S. Navy. The Bison - 28 Mon BETTY N. LIVERGOOD General Social Service Club 3. JOSEPH INE LONG General MARGARET ELIZABETH LOPE General Social Service Club 2, 3, 47 library Club 4. SARAH JANE LUMADUE College Preparatory Socii Latini 2. BETTY MAINES General HILDA L. MAINES General Yarn Club 2, Commercial Club 3: Social Service Club 3. JANE L. MAIORANA General Chorus 2, 3: library 3, 47 Social Service Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Astronomy Club 4. ELLEN CONSTANCE MARINO General Social Service Club 3, 4. THERESA M. MARINOBLE General Social Service Club 2, 3, 4. NELLIE CATHERINE MARYANSKI College Preparatory Student Council 35 Library Club 2, 4, Socii Lalini 2, Social Service Club 2. MARY JANE McCORKLE Social Business . Yarn Club 2. Betty Livergood Josephine Long Margaret Lope t ine Hilda aine Sora Jane Lumadue Be ty Ma u s M . s CARLTON H. MCCRACKEN Jane Maiorana Ellen Marino Theresa Marlnoble , Agriculture Nellie Maryanski Mary Jane McCorkle Carlton McCracken F F A 2 3 The Bison - 29 ' Commercial Club 3, 47 Social Service Club 2, 3, 45 enior C7044 HENRIETTA MINNIE McCRACKEN General Yarn Club 2, 3, 4. ALLEN McCREADIE General Metal U. S. Navy. RICHARD J. McDlVITT Bookkeeping Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Chorus 3: Archery Club 2, 35 Aviation Club 2. MARGARET JANE McDOWELL Social Business Commercial Club 3, 4, Social Service Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN McGONIGAL General Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Press Club 2. LILLIAN M. McMULLEN Social Servcie Club 3, 4. Henrietta McCracken Allen McCreodie Richard McDivitt Margaret McDowell Barbara McGonigal Lillian McMullen Robert Mead Barbara Meyer John Millberg Blair Miller Jean Miller Lillian Miller Ae 1944 ROBERT MILLER MEAD College Preparato y Football 2, 3, 4: Bas btball 2, 3, 4, Bison Board 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 45 Dance ,a 4: Jr. Spartsmen's Club 2: Rifle Club 3, rsiz 3, 4. aisnanm L' ,MEYER ' Co Prepar ry ba 2, 45 orus 2, 3, 45 Socii Latini 2, Press ub 2, V42 rchery Club 2, 3, 4, Social Service Club 3, arn Club 2. JOHN LBIN MILLBERG General Stagecraft Club 2, 3, 4: Astronomy Club 4. U. S. Navy. , BLAIR MILLER General U. S. Navy. JEAN MARIE MILLER College Preparatory , Orchestra 4, Socii Latini 2, Yarn Club 2, 35 Rifle Club 4. LILLIAN F. MILLER General ex Ymiliuizl Ellhflfl. t The Bison idon Lorna Miller John Mitchell Sam Mitchell Richarcl Mohney Philip Moore Myra Morrison Alex Munro Joyce Murdock Virginia Murray August Natoli John Nelson William Nelson LORNA MILLER General Yarn Club 2, Astronomy Club 4. JOHN WEAVER MITCHELL College Preparatory Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Bison Boarcl 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2, 4, Stagecraft Club 2, 4, Sacii Latini 2. SAM J. MITCHELL General Stagecraft Club 2, 3. RICHARD A. MOHNEY Automotive PHILIP C. MOORE General Student Council 2, Football 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. U. S. Army. l MYRA JEAN MORRISON General Basketball 3, 4, Social Service Club 2, library Club 4. ALEXANDER HENRY MUNRO General Basketball 2 ,3, 4, Rifle Club 2, Press Club 3, 4, Astronomy Club 4. JOYCE TOWER MURDOCK General Orchestra 4, Chorus 4. VIRGINIA LEE MURRAY General Student Council 4, Basketball 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Drama Club 2, Social Service Club 2 ,3, 4, Press Club 3, 4. Aucusr A. NATOLI' W Secretarial Football 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Jr. Sports- men's Club 2, Photography Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. JOHN NELSON Social Academic Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2. WILLIAM R. NELSON General Metal Bancl 2, 3, 4. The Bison - 31 Qin ' C! I fi emor arm Margarel Norris Frieda Novey Alice Nupp Marjorie Ogden Thomas Ogden Doris Olewine Marian Owens Constance Pearce Arthur Penlz Ruth Pentz Mariory Peoples Barbara Peters Ae 1944 MARGARET NORRIS MARIAN JUNE OWENS General College Preparatory Socii Lalini 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 45 Press Club 3, 4: Archery Club 2. FRIEDA NOVEY social Business CONSTANCE ANNETTE PEARCE Social Service Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. ChsociaLAgaiIe?ic cl b 2 Rin CI b 33'- orus,,,arn u ,ie u ,F ALICE MARIE NUPP ARTHUR E PENTZ College Preparatory Agriculhlre Class Historian 2, Baslceiball 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Or- . . cheslra 2, 3, 41 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, wrenlmg 2' 47 F' F' A' 2' 37 Rlne club 4' Archery Club 3, Socii Lavini 2, 3, Drama Club 2, Press Club 2. ' RULH P5712 enera MARJORQE ANN OGDEN r Social Service Club 3, 41 Yarn Club 4. Social Business Commercial Club 3, 4, Library Clu 3. Mick: JANE PEOPLES ' nero f THOMAS C' OGDEN Social Service Club 3. A 'I e BARBARA PETERS 59' Dams MADDLIN oiewms Ge e 'I Basketball 2, 3, 4, Ba , 3, 45 ches ra 2, 3, 4, Genera' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Archer Club 2, 5 Socii Latini 2, Social Service Club 4. Social Service Club 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4. I N X. L I ' ' I 1- as The Bison - 32 55011 John Peters Naomi Peters , Henry Peterson James Plubell Kathleen Poole l' Sarah Poole Donie Lee Price Reid Price Alice Quigley Mary Lee Rauch Barbara Ray Patricia Raymond JOHN W. PETERS General Army Air Corps. NAOMI R, PETERS General HENRY A. PETERSON College Preparatory Student Council 2, Class Vice President 4 Football 2 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Orchestra 3 Dance Band 4, Socu Latin: 3 Press Club 3 Varsity Club 3, 4. JAMES PLUBELL General U. S. Army KATHLEEN POOLE General SARAH J. POOLE Bookkeeping Commercial Club 3, DONIE LEE PRICE General REID PRICE General Chorus 2. ALICE QUIGLEY General Yarn Club 2, Social Service Club 4 MARY LEE RAUCH Chorus 2, 3, 4, Social Service Club 3 4 Commercial Band 2, 3, 4, Social Service Club 2 3 4 Commercial Salesmanship Club 3, 4. BARBARA RAY General Club 3. PATRICIA ANN RAYMOND General Basketball 4, Socii Latin: 2 Social Service Club 2 Library Club 3, 4. The Bison -- 33 enior Cfdrizi we 1944 Levis Read Verna Reese Emily Renoe Mae Belle Rhone U Helen Ritz Allen Rockwell David Rodgers Charles Rogers Loretta Rogers Raymond Rose Elizabeth Rougeux Dorothy Rowles LEVIS READ, JR. General Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2, 3, 4. VERNA ELAINE REESE General Rifle Club 2, Yarn Club 2, 3, Club 4. EMILY R. RENOE General Yarn Club 2, 3, 4. MAE BELLE RHONE College Preparatory Drama Club 27 Socii Latini 2. HELEN M. RITZ General Yarn Club 2, Social Service Club 3. ALLAN ROCKWELL General Metal 47 Socii Latini 3: Library Football 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 41 Dance Band 3, 4, Future Craftsmen's Club 3. DAVID M. RODGERS General CHARLES CALVIN ROGERS Automotive LORETTA JEANNE ROGERS Social Academic Socii Latini 25 Yarn Club 3, Social Service Club 4. RAYMOND D. ROSE General Metal Future Craftsmen's Club 3. EUZABETH F. ROUGEUX General Social Service Club 3, 4, Yarn Club 3, Astronomy Club 4. DOROTHY J. ROWLE5 General Yarn Club 2, Social Service Club 3: Library Club 3, 4. The Bison -- 34 J.. Mon 1 i Duane Rowles Geraldine Rowles Lorraine Rowles William Royer Joseph Sacloti Leona Sayers Di-one Schenk Charles Schnars Laurine Schneck Richard Selfridge Paul Shaffer Robert Shafier DUANE K. ROWLES . General Metal Future Craftsmen's Club 3. GERALDINE INEZ ROWLES General LORRAINE ROWLES General Yarn Club 25 Astronomy Club 4. WILLIAM W. ROYER Carpentry Rifle Club 2. JOSEPH ANTHONY SADOTl General Metal LEONA RUTH SAYERS Social Academic Socii Latini 2: Social Service Club 2, 3, 4. DUANE SCHENK General Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2. F. CHARLES SCHNARS Agriculture Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 47 F. F. A. 2, 3. M. LAURI SCHN K ' General L , I Band 2, , 1 rchestr ,Hb Chorus 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 45 Archery Club 2, 35 Socii latini 2. RICHARD SEIFRIDGE General Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. PAUL SHAFFER General .lr. Spor smen's Club 2. I ROBL FARYYAFF , General f . Football 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. The Bison - 35 enior Cfom Glenn Shifter Mary Shillen Jean Shirey Shirley Shubert Blanche Shugarts Tressie Shugarts Cleo Sipe Dolores Sloppie Clifford Sloppy Irene Smeal Howard Stevens Coe Stott GLENN E. SHIFTER College Preparatory Basketball 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. MARY J. SHILLEN General Social Service Club 2, 3, Yarn Club 4. JEAN SHIREY College Preparatory Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President Board 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Socii Latini 2, Club 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY MAE SHUBERT Social Academic Chorus 3, Social Service Club 2, 3, 4, Yarn BLANCHE ALAMANDA SHUGARTS Secretarial Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Rifle 4, Yarn Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4. TRESSIE D. SHUGARTS General Yarn Club 2, 3, 4. 2, Bison library Club 4. Club 2, Social A. 1944 CLEO E. SIPE Secretarial Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, 4, Bison Board 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Social Service Club 4. DOLORES F. SLOPPIE General Basketball 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4, Dance Committee 3, 4. CLIFFORD SLOPPY General Wrestling 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, 4. IRENE SMEAL Social Business Social Service Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Drama Club 2. - HOWARD D. STEVENS General Sportsmen's Club 2, 3, 4. COE STOTT General Metal U. S. Navy. L 0 'J ,,, ,, ' 5 The asm - as f' fi c ,. ---. ,. '+L ...,.y,f'54'2 Emogene Strong Sarah Sturniolo Gloria Tagliente Joyce Taylor Mary Jane Taylor Nathan Thomas Robert Thomson Mildred Thompson Nellie Thorp Rose Toclaro Gladys Turner Llewellyn Turner EMOGENE STRONG College Preparatory Class President 2: Class Vice President 3, Chorus 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Socii Latini 2, Press Club 2, 3, 4: Social Service Club 2, 3, 4. SARAH STURN IOLO Secretarial ' Bison Board 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4 Social Service Club 2, 4, Press Club 3, 4. GLORIA ANN TAGLIENTE Social Business Commercial Club 3, 4, Social Service Club 2, 3, 4. M. JOYCE TAYLOR General Yarn Club 2, Social Serwiice Club 3. I MARY JANE TAYLO 6 fl General Basketball 2, . I rleader 2 - Press lub p Socii Latini 25 c , 2. NATHAN T ' Secretarial Commercial Club l if ROBERT DON rHoMsoN ' ' College Preparatory Wrestling 2, 37 Band 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Press Club 3, 4, Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2, M. MILDRED THOMPSON General Social Service Club 2: Astronomy 4. NELLIE THORP General Commercial Club 3, 4. ROSE M. TODARO Secretarial Student Council 2: Press Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 4, Social Service Club 2, 4, Library Club 3. GLADYS JANE TURNER General Yarn Club 2, 3. LLEWELLYN A. TURNER General Band 2, Chorus 2, 35 Jr. Sportsmen's Club 2. Army Air Corps. The Bison enior Reginald Turner George Vincent Nancy Wallace William Walters George Ward Lillian Welch Paul Wighaman Shirley Williams Syble Williams Duane Wisor Ella Wisor Jean Witherow 4166 REGINALD L. TURNER Automotive Basketball 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. GEORGE VINCENT General U. S. Army NANCY WALLACE College Preparatory Press Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Social Service Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM E. WALTERS Automotive Student Council 3. GEORGE H. WARD General Future Craftsmen's Club 3. LILLIAN WELCH Secretarial Yarn Club 2, 3, Co ercial Club 3, 4, Press Club 4. , A Ae 1944 PAUL M. WIGHAMAN General Metal Future CraFtsmen's Club 3. SHIRLEY DRUCILLA WILLIAMS Secretarial Chorus 3, Rifle Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Social Service Club 3, 4. SYBLE J. WILLIAMS General Commercial Club 3, Social Service Club 3, 4. DUANE WISOR General ELLA C. WISOR Social Business Band 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Social Service Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. JEAN WITH EROW College Preparatory Bison Board 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4: Archery Club 3, Social Service Club 3, 4, Socii Latini 3. The Bison -.L 55011 Robert Woodel Jean Wriglesworth LUWYBDCS YCINCI Margot Ann Young Richard Zimmerman ROBERT G. WOODEI. General Class President 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2, Student Council 4, Press Club fra 3, 4. 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 45 Orches JEAN E. WRIGLESWORTH Social Academic Band 35 Chorus 3, Club 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE YATTA General U. S. Army. 4, Social Service 2, 4, Yarn MARGOT ANN YOUNG General Bison Board 3, 4, Pre 3, Socii Latini 4. ss Club 4, Orchesfra 31 Chorus RICHARD l.. ZIMMERMAN General U. S. Navy. 'W le Xiw lm f N' X l KX EX: fwm, 1 , - 4, ll 'V xl,,7K.i' X' it Q? fix wigffff ff. Qxgfx H60 iq LA f'li. g- ,,i. ,xlyf- . Xl, Ja .. mil, RA Q k-Aix sy A- All wil QC 14 The Bison - 39 lll omior Cfowri Asforg After dusting our lockers and accustoming ourselves to routine again, we juniors first elected members to the Student Council. The first duty of this newly elected body, with the cooperation of the dance committee, was the all-class Hallowe'en Party which was held on November 19. Although it wasn't a costume affair we all had a perfect time. Later the same month we chose the follow- ing class officers to pilot us through the year: Bryan Kephart, president, Barbara Murray, vice- president, Bruce Shepherd, treasurer, Lola Fletcher, secretary, and Frank Thomas, historian. We were very much disappointed in not being able to get the traditional class rings, but they are another war casualty. Alas, we were born iust one year too late! L , I A f s During the Fourth War Loan drive we as a class were very proud of Room 15 which sold a total of 58,300 worth of bonds and stamps. Cli- maxing the bond drive was the Bond Brigade, a three-class informal party to promote the sale of bonds and stamps, so we juniors pitched in and did our best to help make this event of the year a success. Junior athletes who have distinguished themselves this year are Jim Maurey in wrestling and Bill Clark in football and basketball. Our class honor roll, composed of boys who have left school to enter the service of our coun- try, includes Don McAtee, Richard Cantor, Calvin Hubler, Dean Merry, Perry Norris, Elden Read, Jack Read and Bill Robbins, all in the Navy, Harry Spencer and Charles Taylor in the Army, and Calvin Hugar in the Army Air Corps. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lola Fletcher, secretary, Frank Thomas, historian: Brya. Kephart, president: Barbara Murray, vice-president 1 The Bison - 40 3,9 omore 6761.55 ..fQ46f0ry Please tell me where Room 7 is. How do l get to the library? Questions like these were heard from the lips of many bewildered sophomores as we began our first year in CHS, a year of adiustments, added responsibilities and more freedom. School began in earnest when the Student Council members were elected. Dave Taylor, Don Freeman, Byrd Rodgers, Jim Kline, Dave Fye, Pete Miller and Susan Frantz represented the sophomore class. When all of us had had a chance to get set- tled, the election of class officers was held. After the votes had been cast and counted, Dale Miller was president, Dave Fye, vice-president, Janet Axelson, secretary, Jim Kline, treasurer, and Susan Frantz, historian. It was not long until plans for the first three- class party were underway. Many sophomores experienced a great thrill several days before the party when they were allowed to practice dancing in the gym with a few juniors and sen- iors to instruct them. When the long-awaited night finally arrived, all we socially minded sophomores were out to have a wonderful time, and as Neil Buckley's orchestra played the last number the excitement of our first real dance came to an end. As the various sport seasons came and went, the Sophomore class was not found lack- ing in athletes. Halfback Launce Soult and quarterback Pete Miller both made names for themselves in football, while Melvin Mitchell and Dale Miller did outstanding work in basket- ball. Among the wrestlers, Bill Norris and Anthony Ettaro headed the list of sophomores. The success of the Fourth War Loan drive was insured when the Clearfield schools took over. Homeroom 24's total sales were topped only by Room 32. At the climax of this cam- paign, we attended our second three-class party. On February I8 was the annual minstrel, an entertainment in which all musically inclined students had a chance to strut their stuff. Again the sophomores came out in force, Don Feight and Fred Hughes were endmen, Gloria Welch and Maxine Shirey did special numbers while Monta Lou Ardery, Peggy Gallaher and Dorothy Johnson made up the vocal trio. ln Love Goes South, an operetta presented by both junior and senior high, sophomores Jack Rhine and Fred Hughes were members of the cast. Ruth Patterson and Peggy Gallaher were understudies. During March, many distracted mothers searched frantically for their young hopefuls' baby books. The reason-autobiographies. Desperately we tried to present pictures of our- selves in words. Room 10 has these incrimin- ating documents now. Spring concerts, semester tests and then came the end to another chapter in the school life of the class of 1946. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Susan Frantz, historian: James Kline, treasurer: Dale Miller, president, Janet Axelson, secretary: David Fye, vice-president The Bison - 4l ,J ,V-? ,. , 4. Q 3 gl Q A A X k,..rk mb M L X f g . 531 F. ijt' A I , Q: k .,. e :Af ' ... K M4 S ' -,ECT Q.. 1' LL .. . NN Q MM? 2 Q i AA3 .. , 4f.4a.i5 - Q-:AM 1' T? .. Q 'E l Q- 'QQ . 'i f by Q- O-. sf ' Y , K ., .W . . .. L QL- Q .M yy A f' .L . was 'H su as in 5 . W ali ' V' QW 1- 3' 3 Q . if , Q 2. N an ,ig 43 . L 4. Q m W .M Q. Q- My 4 ' Q my: ,M N A 4 aww, W W4 U if li 99 3 AS A 'wif A 5 55 46 'ff ai- -- 1 , v I RQ M mv Q. wen. K 7 li' X.. . xx .M . 4 . , rl '-f Q x, 4' P-7 A A V kv. L. ' ' ff- A Q. vQ Q R 4, 3361 A . . 5 . X. ,. . . 'A B SQ .T -ff' W frFf:M. we Q G 59 w g,?'qI ' 'Q'- ! ff?-4 Q Q Q? Q Q 31 , A. I ,yy 1, i l:A, T A N A mv, - .. V5.1 if' Q 3 x 55 2 2 u A iw E xg E iv. fm . Q fl! 'S 4 YV 5 . W Q 'ii' sr ' N v fs: 2 al 'ei . , f Q Hilfiwy , QIHEHQQX i iff W i1 i ' f M A i , Q x Q f 23' , 5 ? Q 'fx Q , M ,:, 1 ',- 'Q f , g ,A M b ,Q 1 , .N M , iiftigimbk N' 1 - KM 4' M Q5 Q6 S.- ER ff 'Ai 'fx xxx? J if ' , V gf A5 s g ' 3 A H . -3 J, rx gg mx Yff?f,SWVM?gQggQf 4 A 7 3.53 x 'i 5 gyakq ,, Q Q- A Q25 5? mt Q R, Q5 -f w KW, Q 5 m ..' 5 , ' Q2 . T mmx K K 1: k I LQ? iEfm 552,3 5 'V' yix 4 -s. , rg Q . K .aa-,yy Gif I V ' I ff, T ' ' BY, xl as -mm f: Q5 Q Q in SP V L' 5' ' ' V NNW N kkkr Min Vw ig i-if V .L ,.,, A W wif 35? 4'+f: 'xi if M . X za fm 5 Qxw K.. has 3:5 mv' I 5' mas, 'S if as S2 lie. Wwsvwxw wSfk wX Wiifb QW 'skim .-in inks ng VF? MM Z3 W M .nw 'QFAX N w M Q Q samxkx X Q S531 Vw x dl 3 Q: 'WK 'Agn Q Mil args, X 3' ff' b .. ':- : Q'A -, , . .:.Q: -,.:. lrr h I K 1 we fam Quia 1 x.:. -: .:- T X'f, Q ,gs K .-A: .V hm.,-i 3: 34 ', mv , K 4 v . qzlqu QM 85, Nag? A ,. . mf as li 2 A 4 li ' , ,Q -f ,i A fg.:.:X-.f . 5 S- Mg. ' fm, .1 K A 4. M- w :- xv H? N -vw ' enior ucafiona A Seated: Bruce Couclriet, Don McKenriclr, Calvin Rogers, Thomas Ogden, Richard Mohney, John inlow, Allan Rockwell, Paul Wighaman Standing: Eugene Conklin, William Royer, Joseph Sadoti, James Freeman, Reginald Turner, Cecil Lewis, Duane Rowles, George Ward, Raymond Rose, Robert Beck vmior lllncalfiona 5 Seated: Frelin, Adamson, Rinehart, Spencer, Knepp, Bainey, Rogers, Daub, Hutchings, Roussey Row 2: Hudson, Wiley, Evans, Miller, Grafius, Bressner, Dutton, Rebon, Anderson, Howell, Mason Row 3: Wall, Owens, Wetzel, Smeal, McKenrick, Maney, Hauser, S. Rowles, Hertlein, H. Rowles The Bison - 46 .Q ag- .. S Q ?g,ggi:.Q Y- k '5 712 ,,, . gk' :.' ' if iii ' M. iwwmww wi A l Q Q ,,,. if X Q H I A U g k , js 5 2 Z ik , ,gg gg S gy 1 A : 3Ig.L . 5 ir. . A A 145 if iw Y 134 ,f Q 2 if f FN X Q . xx S A X ,K iv fi' if D R ' ' - 'HP 5 ' ' . , 52 ,, L L, L Ma k , Q , , f XNWWQQ. ' 1 V , .2 4 ii h ff fi Q K5 5 , im 'X 'K q 5 5 ' M -:i ' A A i f Y wx ,.-. VLLL I V gsm . 3 fa' j ' SL YJ . Ah i X - uh - ' ,vm F .. S V rv, WWQQN 3? i f L L A L f,-' higg I X V 4, X 'Q '- A. V Hx ' . n .wg Y xr , 5 5 'ff ififi 2 I W X? ix 1 Q .,.,. 5. a Mg . .g wa, 3 'rf wma F 'F 3' 5 lawn LA ag... Q 5 Y .f 'X f f -ww J r. I E nu ug HITS! ,lf -am 'gif' ,555 QW' Q 4 fu .V YQ 1 .izglilf ' ' - Q 4 QQ ,fwaf . Fw 'X fm ww W 2. N, U' ? E 2 ff , A W R. 5:27 V in 3 W J: L , V - fx ff I l, ,.g' VV L I'- A 2 , 4 ,. X an an ' 1 P I ' 'if 1 g , , X 5 'S ff? 533 Q69 SNSKN. .P K x. war: P' . F M, L M,g.w-WNW ' 8 5 E: 'kw.m,w,, ,gp-H b .mmgw ww, Q AW' 555,-5 .gn 4 .SW 'N '- YM' '35-ara ' ' 55 1 -. ,.,,5- N, N 1, w.' + x ng, QR 9 ii f W A E lv .W V . EX L 5 N Ny :aw , ww Q, ix M ' Q J' 3 wg 1 . K x K .Q-? 2 5 - ' 2' .,, ,Em w ' wwf K1 - K a. ' A ,XV + f ' , V. - k gffiib M Ni: K I x MQ1 . 3 7 : mf ff 1' ' ' ' f- Fi? U - 2 . L 1 ig ' . ,g,.,,,.Na vp f if K ' 'X F E Q pm- u ff -M ' 3 Ag- fy - ' 3' 5 75. 9 , ' H ' X ,Q it - ,5 .N-.15ii x.,,:R gn,. J PW I SQ -.-..- .V N me 'R QD 1 in 'E , ,. .Q . . Lf' V' ww 1. We isa www NMMA All is A Q. ' 1. if-zq f t S A VL my A 1 E ' k 'gb 651 5 ' Q Q ' f N V ,,: .. 'RM t 0 K xx: lgfgsxi I 9 X Y' I l A U , an 1 . z r '-2 E U I 2 . I We believe that the learn by doing phil- osophy of education is being put into practice in our Commercial Department. These pictures are but a sample of what could have been taken showing these and many others engaged in a variety of tasks vital to the smooth running of the school, and which at the same time give our students valuable practice in the skills needed for success in their chosen field. They take their turn at the office switchboard, put out absentee lists twice daily for teachers, audit school activity records: turn out numerous programs for athletic events, social functions, and dramatic presenta- tions, do occasional work for charitable organi- zations in the communityp and type and mimeo- graph certain materials for members of the faculty. Top' Blanche Shugarts takes her turn at the office switchboard. Bottom: Bessie Cowder, acting as receptionist, introduces Shirley Williams to Phil Accordino in accepted businesslilxe fashion. ow Gmmerciaf egluczlenfd The Bison - 50 Left: Frederick Lcmsberry, Saral' Jane Poole, Dick McDivitt, anc Norma Lawhead audit the schoo activity records. Right: Gerry Craft, Clara Corns and Sarah Sturniclo limber up their fingers and ears. Left Nellie Thorp, mass production expert. Right: Nancy Kline and Freda Cow- der keep 'em rollin'. The Bison MAP an ofgarn Ag omg Aside from the activities mentioned on the opposite page, commercial students carry a full schedule of classes, including typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business behavior, business organ- ization, Business English, retail buying, office practice, salesmanship, commercial law, and geography. The commercial department con' sists of four specialized courses: secretarial, bookkeeping, salesmanship, and social business. In addition to these, commercial students enroll in certain required academic courses. With the unusual demands for trained bus- iness people brought on by the war, and with the current manpower shortage, our commercials have found many opportunities for employment as clerks, secretaries, bookkeepers, and typists. Many have worked part-time during most of the school year, and will assume the responsibilities of full-time employees upon graduation. Top: Familiar sight in Room 21. Bottom: Dorothy Reitmyer paints out an important European spot as she gives a report to a sophomore geography class. go Ogg This might be a Home Ec. class, except that these fish aren't exactly fresh. It looks as though these girls lPatricia Yingling and Jean Rowlesl enioy cutting up! ,Wit This appears to be iust another gab-session-actually it is one of Miss McCormick's informal English classes doing a little group work. 8l l'l'L6Ll'L Sprechen Sie Deutsch? lf so, you will know that the jargon on the blackboard is German, and that all those present ore members of Miss Laurie's German l class. 5250! Qlomeffy This is really solid --solid geometry. Mr. Bigley keeps an eye on Johnny Mitchell while Betty Haley and Nancy Wallace struggle along. Bill Betts and Wes Davis have nice hair, don't you think, girls? The Bison - 52 Czenfbblfry We like to think that Mr. Weiss looks up to his Chemistry students ...... d19l'l'Llf5tl g but we don't like to think that they look down on him. colfwmicd We must odmit that this is posed--found out later that Mr. Sweely loves his students and doesn't require them to stand up while reciting. oem QUALMA Politics, crime, prohibition, labor troubles, divorce, arguments and Mr. Sweely's jokes make Social Problems one of our most interesting classes. The Bison - 53 lEditor's Notel The i944 BISON believes it has an innovation in its section devoted to classes. Heretofore, pictures of students in class have been the excep- tion rather than the rule. Yearbooks have a tendency to play up the fun and frolic of school life, leaving classwork purely to the memory. We believe this tendency is sometimes carried to extremes when it ignores the very function for which schools are built and operated. We don't like to think that our classrooms are such a bore that students want to forget all about them, and in keeping with this belief we present these six pages of typical classroom activity at Clearfield High. lt is regrettable that space does not permit including more such pages, but these will prove to parents that their sons and daughters go to class, as well as play in bands, take part in minstrels, play football, basketball, and wrestle. Jack Rhine seems a little shy-at least when it The ioke is on Kathryn Mitchell because Frank Cornely is living proof-CHS nu comes to skeletons sl-ue forgot to put in the slide. dents study sometimes Some commercials like typing so well that they stay after Joe Henry missed out on the first picture so we took school to practice. another one. The Bison - 54 O I C The CHS library, under Miss Dole's able management, goes quietly and efficiently about its iob of providing a variety of services to our student body. Its primary task, that of furnishing source material and books, both informational and recreational, for our pupils is a sizable one. Up to April 1 of this school year, 9226 books were borrowed from the library, or an average of more than ten books per pupil enrolled. Of these, 4633 were non-fiction, 4563 fiction. This does not take into account the large number of books used in the library during the day. Students made 26,473 separate visits to the library as of April 1. Our library contains approximately 4800 volumes, subscribes to about fifty magazines of all types and four newspapers. Scarcely a week goes by that doesn't find something new in the way of bulletin board exhibits or posters. Several interesting exhibitions were displayed this year, including early Ameri- can antiques and a collection of old and rare books. Virginia DxSalvo, Betty Gearhart and Donna Davis do their Don Leonard gladly volunteered to show us how to use the part to keep the library running smoothly. card catalogue. We encourage students to locate books for Q themselves. Tl'-e magazine rack is one of the library's most popular de- partments Wide selection of magazines satisfies varied in- Susie Frantz, Mary Lou Cruse, Byrd Rodgers and labutus terests Straw bone up for class during study period in the library The Bison - 55 Nr, Af 'i'1.:'..'W'4f K 'Q .,, . M'-w., xw.-Mak, 9,,,VkA - -x , 4' 55' ,- 2 I hx A ., - ,,,,,. , . .Q r A L klff. . f V' -0 . ' X '?4' '2 'ff a-Pkg.-5' WM' ' l A Sli- 'ff , ' 9 L T- W..--E L X. 'f ' ,rl ftWZ'i,,, X ' m ' 4 RW 4 , 'S I , I ., , x 1 t :uric buying., c.'.wLlQfx.XH V X ,. -f - fin-EL f w-iw? gm 'nf xi X - - I ki' -v-is-M R ':'HJ.:'.f w A P' . 'PRN 4 r ET xr 'A gh. x Ui x L11-1 41 .1, V A . 1 - fx H- f if 1 -An g? ' f , f A A, g n an . X ,K i , YQ , W ' ' , Mg,-,V zfgr- - L1 A g.,l 'bf5' ., T E , fs:-gas A, 4 . ' , ggi x .559 Mg A fi ', ' 1 ..: A:Qm f4T9 , 1 wx T .. 'Win ' gm b ,A.., ' MM., . 'jg'- f I , L. Lg f I 1 A ' V f i , 6 1 , ' 'kk' ' 'f f ' wx 2 , X 194' , ,i f I , :fy - X. . I , Q, A J 1 M ACTI ITIES The Bison - 58 QIZCQJ Under a canopy of blue, studded with stars, the students of CHS enioyed the second all-school party of the year, a patriotic Bond Brigade, climaxing the Fourth War Loan drive. Students honored at this gala affair were those who had purchased a S50 bond or sold S150 worth of bonds, they not only received complimentary tickets to the party but also had their names announced during intermission. Because of popular demand, Neal Buckley and his band returned to provide the music for this patriotic event. Rhue Ogden and his orches- tra gave out for square dancing in the upper hall which proved to be popular with those who like to allemande left and promenade, Entertainment provided by the Drama Club included a playlet, starring Barbara Murray, Raymond Robinson, Jolyn Russell and Bill Hub- bard, as well as an interpretation of Mairzy Doats by Duane McGarvey, Lee Bumgarner and Frank Thomas. To quench their thirst and satisfy their hun- ger, the hep-cats enioyed coke and Oh Henry! cookies in Rooms 3 and 5. 'I. Fourth War Loan Dance 2. Tripping the light fanatic 3. More of same 4. It pays to advertise Waffles Is everybody happy? Those were the key words to the first three-class party. The CHS hep-cats spent the evening dancing in the gayly decked green and orange gym to the rhythms of Neal Buckley's Band as they played such num- bers as White Heat, Johnson Rag and an arrangement of their own called Buckley's Eoo- gie. On the first floor, rug cutters frolicked to the hill-billy tunes of Robert Moyer. The enter- tainment for the evening was provided in the form of three skits. The first one, a serious f?J tragedy, was portrayed by Bob Sabbato, Byrd Rodgers, Connie Ettaro, Westley Davis and Bill Palmer. Marcus Goumas brought loud applause and o good laugh in the next skit when, acting as a tough army sergeant, he brought his raw recruits onto the stage for drill, Climaxing the entertainment was Professor Bryan Kephart, who presented his three little ladies, Blair Heichel, Bill Adams and Archie Moore, who broke the stillness of the atmosphere by bursting into the song, Pistol Packin' Mamma. Then Bob Shape, as Pistol Packin' Mamma herself, came onto the stage. With Miss Lord seeing that everyone got his evening snack and with a few more dances a wonderful evening was brought to a close. l. Cookies and cokes 2. Intermission 3. Everybody's Happy! 4. Mystery thriller The Bison - 2 i C .f4elfiwfie5 E70 me program Book Week was observed at CHS on November 23. Senior English classes prepared and presented a number of skits taken from the pages of outstanding books. Three of the best ones are illustrated here: Left: Hugh fPhil Moorei after being shipwrecked, returns to Violet CMargot Youngl in a tender scene from The Day Must Dawn . Center: Cleo Dulaine fEmogene Strongl first lays eyes on Clint Maroon in the memorable scene from Saratoga Trunk . She is under the watchful eyes of Kaka fBarbara McGonigalJ and leon, the waiter lReginald Turnerl. Right: Paul Bunyan, CBob Shaffer on top, John Peters belowl giant of the North woods, has his heart tested by the Army doctor Uoe Birdj. The Bison - 60 669044685 Left: Jack Raymon, an authority on herpetology lsnakes to youj appeared here in our first paid assembly program on December 13. Mr. Rayman told both serious and humorous stories about the nature of snakes. After displaying a few specimens from his collection, he invited members of the student body who had never handled snakes to come up and hold some of his more friendly and gentle ones. From the picture you can see that Teddy Barber, Bill Frantz and Barbara McGonigal accepted his kind invitation. Righi: During football season our cheerleaders presented a number of amusing and far-fetched skits, usually serving to dramatize the phophecy of victory for the Bison gridders. In the portrayed scene, crystal-gazers Dolores Sloppie and Mary Jane Taylor throw themselves land the audience as welll into a trance in order to look into the future. Oddly enough, their predictions always favored CHS lpartial, no doubtj-and too often they were wrong. ' ln the background stand Lola Fletchergilghfizjguarbara Lewis, Emogene Strong, Vera Hainsey and Tom Mann. 6Ari5fma5 rogrozm On the last day before Christmas vacation, the members of the Student Council presented their traditional Christmas play, written by three members of the Student Council, Jean Shirey, June Farwell, and Clara Carns. This year's production was entitled Everybody Happy and starred Bryan Kephart as Teacher Hardhart of Hardheart School with Jean Shirey, Virginia Murray, Robert Woodel, Jim Kline, Louise Thompson, Frank Thomas, Dale Miller, Kenny Viehdeffer and Clara Carns as his unhappy students. Santa Claus, played by Pete Miller, and his fairies, Nellie Maryanski, Dorothy Kioske, Byrd Rodgers, Susan Frantz, Cleo Sipe and Barbara Murray, made everybody happy. After the play Santa came out again to give prizes to the winners in the magazine selling contest, and football letters to gridders. The Bison - 61 wr -el1'1f,' 11 'v ,- 'jr jig mnairef With the Girls' Chorus singing Girl of My Dreams the curtains rose on the fourth annual Senior High Minstrel on February 18 under the direction of Harold Kuhns. Westley Davis, as interlocutor, was ably supported by endmen Johnny Smoke Mitchell, Glenn Rastus Shifter, Harold Bones Haney and Fred Sam- bo Hughes on stage, and Don Flash Feight and Bob Lightning Thomson cracking iokes from the balcony. The Girls' Chorus and the Dance Band pro- vided the background for the production as well as giving out with several numbers of their own. Outstanding in the minstrel was CHS's own song who sang Shine, Kinda Lonesome and Mairzy Doats. Gloria Welch's charm and talent were displayed to great advantage as she sang a chorus of Shoo- Shoo Baby, and Frank Sinatra Charles Bumbarger had his feminine audience gaga as he crooned the second chorus. After soloing Candlelight and Wine on the trombone in Tommy Dorsey style, Lee Bumgarner proved his versatility by singing Stormy Weather and My Buddy and introduced l Wonder Why, an original number by Alan Chaplin and himself. Charles Vogelsong quickened many a pulse beat when he sang Without a Song and Stouthearted Men. Bones Harold Haney and Jumble Bones, his illuminated skeleton puppet, did a song and dance to the tune of Mandy. Other highlights of the show were a tap dance to the tune of Avalon by Maxine Shirey, Mary Louise Callahan's,amusing scoldin' mammy monologue and two modern dance rou- tines by eight talented students. Against the background, an illuminated minstrel face, eight glowing, twirl- ing batons in the nimble fingers of the CHS maiorettes proved sensational. The patriotic grand finale, a salute to the United Nations, brought to a close the most successful minstrel ever produced in CHS. Top Row, left to right: Charles Bumbarger- Shoo-Shoo Baby, Jock Rhine- My Heart Tells Me , .lean Ogden- takes the second chorus, Mr. Charles Vogelsong-- Stouthearted Men . Second Raw: Mona Lou Ardery, Peggy Gollaher and Dorothy Johnson-- Chloe , Bill Coxey and Carol Ann McGoey-- Old McDonald Had a Farm , Alice Nupp, Laurine Schneck, Audrey Lewis-Again, My Heart Tells Me . Third Row: Endmen Johnny Mitchell and Glenn Shifter- Jumble Bones , Lee Bumgarner-- Candlelight and Wine , Endmen Fred Hughes and Harold Haney Fourth Row: Mary Louise Callahan gives a scoldin' mammy monologue , Shifter drools while Ada Circolh sings Kinda Lonesome , Quick-change Ada brings down the house with Shine , Harold Haney- Mandy . The Bison -- 62 PQ, .fig .. .ml .,,,, 41 Z 'I U81 ,fefwlf A I 3 'Huff' my A ' I A - Q r 0 Fw z - .vii Q . W' W, nf.. ,.,,.A, ' , 7. HW TS,-. 'Xi f fl 51 I, Inf. -w ff f,f, Z.. N R rs? ..-- ,.., M. .1 43 yt, i- : x -nf 'E 'Q 1 ,f K 'Hx 2225 Og -n A v K if i 9. , f . C' J-...R 3, V . .41 ' D. Hi ,K Fa, 1 Qt? xx f,.4' - 1 gl ,xx g..W Aix M 9 X .A Q53 33 fp if f. f -ff we 4 'Q fn Ex R553 A .- Q Y Wk F. E 5 g 4' I x fi Q X F' f A DRG-AN ZATIONS Il f4mafzZraZWza4nwzZZm7eanummZaMepwpZaanLaf6afZle4nanmZhan an 'H -TUCKERMAN CAS Zim! Students in the fourth period auditorium study on Monday and Thursday were no longer able to keep time to the martial strains of our seventy-member CHS band during practice sessions this year, for the scene of their musical gyra- tions was now Room 15 in junior high. During the football season the band marched diligently and faithfully in all kinds of weather to keep the morale of the team high. Music was fur- nished in assemblies several times throughout the year and a combined concert with the American Legion Band was given in the fall. The season was ended with two concerts, one on March 26 and a later one on April 30. The Bison - 66 YZ M in lemma? manic Mal' many hawk feaw Za Zcme. RICARD 01168 gan! Some say solid, others say hep, but everyone agrees that the CHS Dance Band is a very vital factor in keeping up our student morale. Fridays after school many solid senders can be found in the gym giving vent to pent-up feelings by really swinging it, or by dancing to the soothing strains of Candlelight and Wine. Vocal solos by Ada Circolo, Lee Bumgarner and Gloria Welch, all mem- bers of the Dance Band,'Efd'to'e7ery,one's pleasure. Under Mr. Kuhns' tutelage the Dance Band sponsored its annual minstrel show on February 18. The organization also provided music for the annual get- together of the Clearfield school directors and teachers. The Bison - 67 A4a44bfm4cha4nMZawaZfLeZfze4daaqe5ea4LZaMfZenwcZA,m1cfZa6a4cf -CONGREVE CHS is always proud to present its Symphonette, the fifty-piece orchestra which provides opportunity for the development of skill in playing classical and semi-classical music. Modern classics and overtures from famous operas have been stressed especially this year. Practicing twice a week in junior high school, the orchestra has become a bigger and better organization under the direction of Mr. Kuhns. It was mainly members of the Symphonette which made up the orchestra for the spring operetta held April 21 and 22. Music lovers of Clearfield had an opportunity to hear the spring concert presented by this organization. Urcfles fm x X' fc The Bison -- 68 'vWW,mfMMWW.mmwAg4w.yww,cfQWfe' A Christmas cantata, a minstrel show, a spring concert and an operetta were the special activities of this year's choral group. Two days a week the boys and girls met together, and once a week the boys' and girls' choruses practiced separately. The mixed group presented its Christmas cantata, Carols of Christmas, on December 16. Several chorus mem- bers fillecl the vocal parts in the operetta, Love Goes South. Mixed ensembles also sang on various occasions for community groups. A spring concert termin- ated their activities for a very successful year. KAOPUL5 AUERBACH The Bison - 69 idon Une ,M Qwafzifz gm, ,fan zhwmd ww. Seated: Sarah Sturniolo, Margot Young, John Mitchell, Jean Witherow, Sylvia Gustafson, Curtis Keenan, William Betts, Clara Cams, Cleo Sipe, Robert Meacl Row 2: William Thomson, Ruth Beard, Betty Lytei, .lane Lansberry, Duane McGarvey, Mary louise Coleman, Rose Mary Geynet, Frank Thomas, Louis Quethera, Eugenia Magnuson Row 3: David Betts, Mary Lou lmler, Jack Rhine, Janet Axelson, Norman Hartsock Here they are-all 651 copies of this year's BlSON. For several months the members of the Bison Board have been working together, putting forth every effort to make this issue a success. For the first time in the history of THE BISON, sophomores helped to put out our yearbook. Problems confronting the board this year were numerous. First of all one of our senior stat? members left for college at mid-semester, later another senior left to train for nursing, our chief typist became somebody's stenog. To sup- plement these vacancies new members had to be taken on the board. ln addi- tion to this, a limited supply of covers and an earlier deadline at the printer's all helped to make this year a particularly hectic one. In spite of all our worries it has been fun and we are happy to present another BISON for your enjoyment. The Bison - 70 Wie., .711-2 .7M2Ul4l'L ee, P855 f'f lillilliif E Wifi. ifgutmm P 5,5 'KLWf Qt , 'Ii ' Wfwf' , Ng- ' , ham 1cf?gu?iS.vi1-ligfaftl .ms.'4w5 + F ...,s,..,,. ,, ,ev N6 Km? cram all ffze cfufcf- Y.xq . . . , ,..,, .., ' A . - ff M r ssss i s ama wie nihepam. ':,fzev,.e, :r:e':.-sr:-.L 7' 'fs H . ' Q3 fs 21.52.22-'ss +' H KWNG om.. , , A . We is- f s-2 nM f JM-M, f e',,,,,,,,, jfgtew.--wi ::t:.L t... 1 Q' H312 ' e':'5s'f s was--:Q gsfffiiesjg Q :w..,sx..-.- hs- ,K ,. ,l ,n Mm... . ,f rs:- .::r.a:-.. ' ., 1- F. ss' sees- .. ms ...ms J ' sg -vera, ,wil .rx-2, ,.1. Se -0- m,,:xl.ss,.. z ..-Q N , 'f-'21-:saw-ss...-..,, ,,, ,sn t wi?-is-' 551: szmeee esiseie is5'1sfS'1le1' i Seated: Unabeth Cornely, Westley Davis, Raymond Robinson, June Farwell, Eleanor Flegal, Nancy Wallace, Mary Louise Callahan, Mariorie Fullerton, Robert Sobbato, Susan Frantz, Maxine Shirey Row 2: Peggy Gallaher, Emogene Strong, Jean With:-row, Ka.hryn Chelgren, Barbara Peters, Mary Jane Taylor, Gerry Craft, Nancy Kline, Virginia Murray, Marie Kephart Row 3: Clara Carns, Donna Haley, Gloria Gray, Ca:ol Ann McGoey, Ruih Hoover, Mary Louise Coleman, .lane Shivery, Louise Thompson, Betty Ly.el, Marian Owens, Virginia DiSalvo, Josephine Accordino Row 4: William Stephenson, Joseph McMurray, August Nalali, Alex Mun.a, James Leavy, Robert Woodel, Horace Mann, Henry Peterson, Norman Hartsock, John Mi.chell Hey, Joe, have you seen Bob 'Hope' Woodel's 'Fifth Kolumn' yet? lt's a wow! And we know that editor Nancy Wallace, assisted by Bob Sabbato, has put out another edition of THE TRIANGLE. Before this eventful day it is a familiar sight to see Ray Robinson, ace news editor, scurrying around on his beat, Mary Louise Callahan, feature editor, gnashing her teeth over an editorial, Eleanor Flegal, sports editor, covering a wrestling meet, Sarah Sturniolo, chief typist, busily pounding copyy and June Farwell, proofing the finished product. Later, exchange editor Marjorie Fullerton, with her assistants, can be seen frantically addressing 250 copies to our boys in the armed services. Highlighting the spring editions, the staff presented several pages of original poems, essays and short stories written by the English classes. Adding much to the success of this year's TRlANGLE were the advisers, Miss Mervine and Miss McCormick. 'The Bison - 7'l gs , X fl Ny f, 'x 'VS fr i I .' of UTA. ' A x U aygk X, 'cr SL cw 7ke,iQ11, ,QL,Zha,Z',u,chaCAkacfLe4,4n,Z'ceqaam,naW1Aelm4. GOETHE MEMBERS Seated: Allen Rockwell, Kathryn Chelgren, June Farwell, Virginia Murray, Bryan Kephart, John Mitchell, Barbara Murray, Cleo Sipe, Clara Carns, James Beers Row 2: Angeline Pratt, Dorothy Kioske, Duane McGarvey, Thomas McKendrick, Frank Thomas, Louise Thompson, David Taylor Row 3: Don Freeman, Byrd Rodgers, James Kline. Don Miller, David Fye, Kenneth Veihdefter, Susan Frantz SPONSOR-Mr. Bigley cgzacfenf QILVLCIJ Actively representing the CHS student body is our Student Council capably sponsored by Mr. Bigley. At the first meeting Johnny Mitchell was elected presi- dent. His assistants were: vice-president, Jean Shirey, secretary, Barbara Mur- ray, and treasurer, Bryan Kephart. Later in the year Virginia Murray was elected vice-president to replace Jean Shirey who left for college. Among the accomplishments of the Student Council this year were two highly successful all-school parties and the annual Christmas program. The council also sponsored class elections, collected assembly dues, assisted with ushering during rationing and sold war stamps in the individual homeroorns each week. The biggest and most successful task of the year for the Student Council was the job of mustering CHS students for aid in the Fourth War Loan drive. Results showed the total sales of bonds and stamps by the high school during this period to be Sl07,06l .75. The Bison - 72 H70 JMDLMJ ,M ,dui Juwmng ,lla ,fzefieae JZ' ,M 74 --HORACE MANN MEMBERS Seated: Witherow, Marino, Eckley, Haney, Hummell, Pentz, Ray, Haley, Quigley, Chelgren, Shugarts, Bachelier, Mitchell Row 2: Shimrnel, Taylor, Shirey, Johnston, Straw, Kephart, Graham, Kabel, Rauch, Butto, Kline, Craft, Beard, Von Gunden, Sorbera Row 3: Bailor, Adams, Brodbeck, Burns, Mitchell, Pratt, Chelgren, Wiliiams, Bonsoll, Tagliente, Cowder, Malloy, Graham Row 4: Zacconi, Lischerelli, Morgan, Rogers, Ardery, Taylor, Graham, Wisor, Smeal, Keller, Shaw, Bick- ford, Evans Row 5: Sturniolo, Ettaro, Rogers, Smith, Johnson, Ogden, Wriglesworth, Harper, Bartley, Raymond, Morrison, Sayers Row 6: Robinson, Lawheal, Imler, Allison, Baal, Johnson, Cathcart, Sayers, Peters, Peoples, Rougeux Row 7: Welsh, Murray, Rowles, Williams, Lope, Hall, McMullen, Shubert, Walker LmCircolg, Callahan, Olewine, Fullerton, Wallace, Shubert, Hinks Row 9: Sfrifng, Taylor, Peters, Lansloerry, Hoover, Coleman, Schnars, Witherow ..,. Raw. B. Sponsor-Miss Bailey Q 6055 - ocia agzruice Much to the credit of the members of the Red Cross-Social Service Club, their total for the annual Red Cross membership drive this year exceeded those of former years. The Red Cross Council, composed of one member from each home- room, had the responsibility of collecting the money and turning it in to their sponsor, Miss Bailey. At one of their meetings, Mrs. Coleman, the director of the Junior Red Cross in Clearfield, spoke to the club members concerning the collection of games for servicemen. Movies about Junior Red Cross work were shown at several meetings. ' The club members served the refreshments at the Bond Brigade and in the spring gave their annual party at the Children's Home. Officers were: president, Barbara Ray, vice-president, Joan Haley, secre- tary, Ruth Pentz, and treasurer, Alice Quigley. The Bison - 73 SPONSORS Mr. Bigley Miss Russell 'bffealik ,M ,Me wh! ,f2fLL44cLple of ilidftf and exewde, af fzealifz. amify Members of the Varsity Club of CHS not only believe in good sportsmanship, but have also set standards of conduct for themselves during their training seasons to insure sportsmanlike conduct at all times. Varsity Club members have won at least one letter in a sport recognized by the Pennsylvania Athletic Association, and receive the coveted red sweater of the club after three years of participation in their chosen sport. Quiz programs as well as other informational programs on sports have .been presented at their meetings during the year. The Varsity Club's adviser, Mr. Weiss, helped the officers for 1944, president, Joe Henry, vice-president, Jim Beers, secretary, Mickey Peterson, and treasurer, Bob Shaffer, to make the year an especially a-ctive and profitable one. -THOMSON MEMBERS Seated: Munro, Mead, P. Moore, Shaf- fer, Beers, Henry, Peterson, Shifter, Pray, Natoli. Row 2: Thomson, Betts, Penti, Clark, K. Moore, Turner, Fink, Quethero, Maurey, Bumgarner, Davis. Row 3: D. Miller, Mitchell, P. Miller, Norris, Jordan, Hile, Mann. H The Bison - 74 SPONSOR Mr. Flegul 'Unfy ,Me mga of ,Me qnwig only ,Me MEMBERS Seated: Erhard, Ganoe, Bailor, Walk er, Hummel, Lumadue, Cams, Schnars. Row 2: Gauntt, Cole, McDivitt, Green Roberts, McGoey, Pearce, Dides, Har per, Shaffer, Mobley, Barber. Row 3 Holt, Adams, Rowles, Miller Thompson Mitchell, Wall, McCorkIe, Voss, Burns: Row 4: Sloppy, Pentx,' Selfridge, Bir chall, Shape, Norris, Feight, Witherow Thomas, Waple. AEM ,N -WILFRED OWEN fem cm Practicing in three groups, the fifty-four members of the Rifie Club learned the safe and skillful handling of a gun under the watch- ful eyes of their co-sponsors, Mr. Bigley and Miss Russell. Chosen from the highest averages of the club were the following members who comprised the 1943-'44 CHS rifie team: Harry Lumadue, Lucretia Walker, Charles Erhard, Nace Howell, Blanche Shugarts, Rex Bailor, Wayne Carns, Charles Schnars and Betty Hummel. Of these nine, the first five were awarded letters since they were high scorers for the year. The rifle team engaged in a district match, a postal contest made necessary by gas rationing, and two shoulder-to-shoulder matches with the Sons of American Legion from Philipsburg. ln the district match the team placed fourth but they were the winners of both matches with Philipsburg. SPONSOR Mr. Weiss 'Hgfllea ,M ,well cf mia lewd ,Me R MEMBERS Seated: Mann, Cornely, Haney, Leonq ard, J. Mitchell, McCorkle, Polking- horn, Karchner, Quethera. Row 2: But- ler M. Mitchell Mason Burger Gou I I I I ' mas, E. Smith, Strunk, Valimont, C. . I ith, Taylor. Row 3: Shape, Bir- chall, Hornick, Sayers, Beard, Low, G'aham, Campolong. Row 4: Bell, Natoli, Grubb, Erhard, Shaw, Reed, Eshelman, Warren. 6 9 ,L ' -SHAKESPEARE f6Lg8Cl'6lA Our minstrels, our assemblies and the cooperative concerts all present difficult light and sound problems which have to be solved by our own electricians and sound men. Adviser Flegal had four groups this year each of which managed one of, the following: stage lighting and scenery, movie machines, sound equipment and slide machine. The club had no officers but veteran members, John Mitchell, Harold Haney, John Millberg, Don Leonard and Paull Gilbert, had the chief responsibility of teaching the various phases of the work to the new members of the club. The Bison - 75 14ffZZewa4fcQa4Za7eancfaZZZfzemenancf J. PZWLLZ Not chiefly to create actors and actresses but more expressly to give self-confidence to young people is the purpose ofthe Drama Club. Sponsored by Miss McCartney, the club is divided into two groups, one for sophomores and another for iuniors. The club members presented several one-act plays during the year for CHS assemblies, for Leonard Grade P. T. A. and for the sixth grade. ln addition, they worked on make-up and costuming for our minstrel and for the operetta. ln club meetings they discussed staging plays and pantomime. Officers for the iuniors were: president, Frank Thomas, vice- president, Robert Sabbatog secretary, Mary Lou McCorkle, and treas- urer, Guy Losardo. Guiding the sophomores were: president, Janet Axelson, secretary-treasurer, Annabelle Sunderland. -SHAKESPEARE MEMBERS Seated: fgirgoloi Ettaro, Fletcher, Mc- Corkle, ThomT:s Sabbato, Losardo, Beard, Hoover, Williams. Row 2: Hub- bard, Pratt, Hoover, Lansberry, Lang- ford, Gauntt, Witherow, Lansberry, Russell, Kifer, Murray, McGarvey, Pat- terson. Row 3: Straw, Graham, Shirey, Lewis, Rodgers, Taylor, Mitchell, Mor- gan, Dufour, Bachelier, Taylor, Strunk, Yingling. Row 4: Sunderland, Axel- son, Palmer, Sturniolo, Welsh, Kester, Ganoe, Cole, Gallaher, Wriglesworth, Cruse. Row 5: Barratt, Ganoe, Butler, Green, Riggs, Ardery, Shimmel, Kurtz, Haley, Carnely, Davis. Row 6: Far- well, Smay, Hartsock, Sayers, Beard, Leavy, Betts, McCorkle, Shafter. i SPONSOR 1 Miss Forcey --eewmgffszqzeiwwmdwafze Mm Oggfdfy A hard-working group in CHS extracurricular life is the Library Club. Under the leadership of Miss Dole and the officers, Jane Maiorana, Virgin-ia DiSalvo and Betty Gearhart ipresident, vice-presi- dent and secretary, respectivelyj, these industrious girls work approxi- mately five hours a week, assuming the responsibilities of efficient library service to the school. Despite our decreased enrollment and the large number of stu- dents employed in out-of-school hours, the use of the library has in- creased. War books have been in special demand, in fact the use of these books alone has increased one hundred per cent over last year. As a part of the school's Book Week observance, the club arranged a special book display, including old editions and books unusual for 'fine bindings, illustrations or typography. , Later in the year, the club sponsored an exhibit of service men's newspapers and magazines, featuring copies of Stars and Stripes and Yank . In March the club members observed China Book Week. The Bison - 76 -PAXTON HOOD MEMBERS Seated: Morrison, Raymond, Davis, Gearhart, Di5aIvo, Gauntt, Long, Maryanski, Williams. Row 2: T. Di- Bratto, Marinoble, Jordan, Leach, Fink, Lope, Holdswarth, Ogden, Reese, Myers, J. DiBratto, Rcwles. SPONSOR Miss McCartncy ff'-J' 'HQ man wfaa M iqfnafmnf of fcweign fangwraqa M IQMCVZQIQZI of aww MEMBERS Seated: Straw, Gray, Taylor, Frantz, Betz, Hughes, Hartsock, Mathers, Wil liams, Cowder, Duke. Row 2: Shirey Green DiBratto Brodbeck Burns Sun 1 , . I derland, Norris, Barratt, Gallaher Maryanski, Haley, Cornely. Row 3: Shaw, Flegal, Butler, Ganoe, Palmer, Marinoble, Groce, Mann, Shaw, Thom- as. Row 4: Lander, Rhine, Sabbato Ogden, Robinson. -GOETHE OCLL cylglflflilf Nil desperandum -Never despair, and lam tempus agi res - Now is the time to do things. These and other Latin phrases were posted during Latin week, February 28 to March 3, by the industrious members of the Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Forcey. The purpose of this club is to gain a better understanding of present-day afliairs through a knowledge ofthe past. Formal initiations and elections of officers highlighted fall activi- ties. In the spring their observance of Latin Week was climaxed by the club's presentation of a comedy, Aeneas in l944, to a sophomore- iunior assembly. The annual Roman banquet, followed by informal initiations, ended a busy year for the Latin Club. Officers were: Praeses, Fred Hughes: Sub-Praeses, David Betts, Aerarii Praefectus, Leland Mather, Scriba, Ruth Paterson, and Aedile, Susan Frantz. SPONSOR Miss Dole The Bison - 77 Nfl Zfze Wm 4fze 4720114 in Zffquw' aidence cficf hai fd! fffzaca fall af maffz. CLIWZ The merry clicking of knitting needles was a familiar sound at Yarn Club meetings this year, for many of the members turned their eftorts toward Red Cross work. Twelve Army mufflers and a pair of Navy mittens were the girls' contribution to the war effort. The club is divided into four groups, each group meeting twice a month. For some of the members, Yarn Club means learning how to crochet, knit, and do other kinds of needlework for the first time. Pri- marily the purpose of the club is to teach the girls to make things for themselves. Fascinators and crocheted beanies were popular this year. Miss Aileen George is the capable sponsor of the club. MEMBERS Seated: Cole, Kephart, Straw, Davis, Gearhart, Taylor, Cruse, Sayers, Cowder, Williams, Duke Row 2: Rawles, Strayer, Carns, Hipps, DiBratto, Jordan, Reese, Shugarts, Bloom, Flegal, Fehl Row 3: Meredith, Catherman, McCoy, Henry, V. Graham, Mitchell, Wriglesworth, Bickford, Yingling, Reitmyer, D. Graham Row 4: Evans, Baker, Dixon, Bolents, Hummel, Haney, Shubert, Groce, T. Shugarts Row 5: Loniin, Shimel, Thomas, E. Graham, McCracken, Hull, Groce, Kyler, Shaw SPONSOR-Miss George SHAKESPEARE The Bison -- 78 7Aea4iafmmm1qm!w4me44umwf1kmqhmcZ ommerclfaf The eighty members of the Commercial Club, sponsored by Miss Wiley, have had 'an unusually busy year. At their first meeting in the fall they elected Clara Carns, president, Mary Lee Rauch, vice-president, and Blanche Shugarts, sec- retary. ' Experiences in the business world was the theme of an early program. Rose Lemma, a i943 graduate, Clara Carns and Norma Lawhead, of this year's class, were the speakers. ln February, to recruit workers for the War Depart- ment, Lieutenant Anderson of Newark talked to the club. Other activities of the club for the year included the making of programs for the Bond Brigade and a visit to the courthouse where attorney Maurice Silberblatt escorted the members through the various offices and introduced the county olticials. The club members ended a very active year with a banquet on April 4. MEMBERS Ch ISeatecl: Kifer, F. Lansberry, B. Kephart, Natoli, Rauch, Cams, Shugorts, Thomas, P. Accordino, A. Lemmo, egren Row 2: M. lansherry, Owens, Tagliente, M:Climent, Kabel, Beard, Butto, Gardner, E. Williams, Bowers, Palmer, Kline, Bloom Row 3: M. Kephart, l. Smeal, S. Williams, Casher, Bonsall, T. Cowder, F. Cowder, Thorp, McDowell, Craft, M. Ogden, Lawhead, Von Gunden Row 4: Coviello, Myers, J. Accordino, Bain, Jury, Wisor, I. Smeal, Keller, Green, Welch, Poole, Luke, Barrett, Hess Row 5: J. Lansberry, Langford, Lytle, Malloy, T. Mitchell, DiSalvo, Todaro, Norris, Magnuson, B. Cowder, Ogden, Haley Row 6: Bartley, Frye, Wilson, Feight, M. Lemmo SPONSOR-Miss Wiley The Bison - 79 Sealed: Dolores Sloppie, Gerry Craft, Hope Graham, Mariorie Fullerton, Barbara McGoni- gal. Standing: .loe McMurray, Elsie Williams, Boyd Fink, Jolyn Russell, Robert McCorkle. SPONSOR-Miss lord 'fella Zo fmxfbl' in fm Qealffz aniaaqhif Man fee Me cfaaicm fafz a namteazu lfmior agfoorfzimen, Our CHS men of the mountains, the members of the Junior Sportsmen's Club, were forced to curtail their activities in field and stream somewhat this year due to the war. However, they took it in their stride and, supervised by Mr. Harris, provided many interesting and educational club meetings. The fishing methods, tracking wild animals and handling a gun safely were demonstrated and discussed at various club meetings. Especially enjoyable were the stories of actual hunting experiences as told by many members of the club dur- ing the year. Officers were: president, Robert Shaffer, vice-president, Kenneth Ogden, and secretary-treasurer, John McDowell. -JOHN DRY DEN MEMBERS Seated: Read, R. Halford, K. Ogden McDowell, Shaffer, J. Mitchell, Stevens C. Ogden, McGarvey. Row 2: Buch- anan, Burger, Mason, Eckley, McCully Turner, K. Halford, Fye, Nelson, Pal- mer. Row 3: Natali, Fehl, Carr, M Mitchell, Miller, Veihdelier, Kerr Shirey. The Bison - BO Seated: Connie Ettaro, Edith Langford, Grace Mitchell, Angeline Todaro, Helen Lytle, Marie Kep- hart. Standing: Pauline Palmer, Barbara Graham, Jane Lansberry, Beverly Witherow, Ruth Beard. SPONSOR-Mr. Bigley 7fzo4emaaeea4ZaZ'w.fzafzaaefeafmecfZ'acfance. -ALEXANDER POPE ance ommiflfee Under the supervision of Miss Lord, the Dance Committee has done much to keep the CHS students in high spirits during the past year. This committee, composed of two sophomores, three juniors, four seniors, and one representative of the dance band, has planned and scheduled the Friday afternoon dances and has also worked with the Student Council to help make some of the three-class parties successful. The members of this committee must also get the gym ready for the after-school dances by setting up the chairs and lights for the orchestra and by sweeping and waxing the gym floor. In addition, they see that only high school students attend these dances, except before holidays, when alumni are invited. Early this year they scheduled several sophomore dancing classes. SPONSOR Mr. Harris 7fzaZ'fwff Jiaafkalmfzwnmike wen. M5A8l'8t1f85 Tickets, please. Row G, seats four and tive. Follow me. This pleasant greeting with a shining smile welcomes everyone who attends an evening pro- gram in our auditorium. The usherettes of CHS, on the iob for all cooperative concerts and high school musicals, are carefully selected by the Student Council. Under Mr. Bigley's supervision the girls learn how to find seats quickly and accurately. No mistakes is their by-word. The Bison - Bl -1-sq Q wi ' ,Z . 1 ,. .K L PQ, ,eff ,H J g 3 lk . P R Q.. 4 as in ,S M 4' Q I P R Coaches: Gutteron, Thomas f Faced with an acute shortage of varsity letter-men, the Bison football ma- chine wos forced to rely on sophomores and juniors. lnexperience seemed to be the red light which caused the Herd to win only two games. Although the Bisons were outscored six times, they were never outfought. Starting out with a touchdown in the first few minutes of play in their first game of the season, the Gutteronmen managed to stop the Punxsy Chucks, 'I9 to 7. Clearfield's McAtee put the game on ice in the third quarter with a beautiful broken field run of sixty yards. By virtue of a thirty-yard touchdown pass, the DuBois Beavers managed to eke out a seven-to-nothing-win over the Herd. With a little luck in a few in- stances, the score could easily have favored the locals. On the following Friday night, the Little Lions of State College feasted on unrationed Bison meat by a score of 20-0. Poor pass defense and poor ball handling led to the Gutteronmen's defeat. The Bison herd again tasted defeat as they came up on the short end of a 20 to 6 score against one of the smoothest clicking teams the Philipsburg Moun- taineers have produced in many moons. IIJOVL t ll E V ,'! M X I, :Fx J' 1 A. -' Kllitai 1-i ltr: f X tl The Bison - 84 joofgaf --,ria-A353 fig: ..., ff- 1 Executing their play in a precision-like manner, the Bisons were able to defeat Johnsonburg for their second win of the season. Final score showed Johnsonburg 6, Clearfield 19. On the next Friday night, the Tyrone Eagles ripped and chewed the Herd to the tune of 33 to O. Tyrone exhibited too much power and too tight a defense for the Bisons to crack. By combining a tricky running game and one of the most exclusive pass offenses ever seen in this part of the country, the Praying Parsons of Osceola sank the Bisons 27 to 12. Ed Barger's 55-yard run early in the game resulted in the first touchdown of the game. In the annual Armistice Day game, the Golden Tide of Curwensville barely managed to defeat the Bisons by a score of I9 to 13. The game proved to be a slam bang affair with both teams showing potential power and tight defenses. Seniors, Joe Henry, Henry Peterson, Bob Mead, August Natoli, Bob Shaffer and Phil Moore bade farewell to CHS football in this final game of the season. Row Raw Row Row William Clark, Joseph Henry, Robert Shaffer, Henry Peterson, Lee Bumgarner, Milton Jordan, Robert Mead Launce Soult, Ed Barger, Don McAtee, Donald Miller, William Adams, August Natoli, Boyd Fink, Louis Quethera Blair Heichel, Wesley Sayers, Harold Carr, John Casamento, Philip Moore, Robert Mitchell, Allan Rockwell, Melvin Mitchell Austin Kurtz James Rafferty, Alfred Barnett, Robert Nearhoof, David Beard, Charles Bumbarger, William Collins, Calvin Rogers CManagersJ Lynn Fargo, Robert Smay The Bison -- 85 K ,we Z3 OVL Coach Bohlender Although winning only six out of eleven games, the 'I943 Bisons, under the able tutelage of Coach Bohlender, finished above the .500 mark for the first time in l3 years. This seems to be an indication that basketball is on the upswing in CHS. In their first game of the season, the Bisons were able to defeat the DuBois Beavers by a score of 36 to 34 on the home hardwoods. Guard Blair Heichel sank the winning basket in the last ten seconds. By displaying good shooting ability and team play, our Bisons were able to come up in the last quarter of the game with Curwensville to defeat the Golden Tide to the tune of 35 to 31. Ken Moore's work under the bankboards proved a decisive factor in winning the game. Because they were unable to stop the accurrate shooting of the Punxsy Chucks, the Bison five tasted defeat for the first time by a score of 25 to 21. The lead changed hands several times, but our Bohlendermen were unable to bring the bacon home. With excellent set shots by Tiny Wes Davis and Reg Turner, the Red and Black walloped the Green Raiders of Madera to the tune of 35 to 9. The Bison cause was aided by consistent team play. After our Bisons had led the strong Philipsburg Mountaineers for three quar- ters by a score of only 30 to '28, the Blue and White took advantage of the Bisons' collapse in the fourth quarter and walloped us 46 to 32. The Mountaineers prac- tically rained shots in from all parts ofthe fioor in the last quarter. 'K 1 13. his s Q- The Bison - 86 gm 8t88lf'15 'I Barnesboro's man-to-man defense proved too hard for the Coach Bohlender five to break through, consequently, the final score showed Barnesboro 26 and Clearfield 19. With Bison Guard Bill Clark sinking field goals consistently, the Clearfield five won their second victory over the Golden Tide of Curwensville by a score of 32 to 17. The Red and Black again prevailed over the Green Raiders of Madera to the tune of 47 to 21. Melvin Mitchell tallied twenty points for the Bisons. Although Coach Bohlender lost Blair Heichel to the Navy at this time, he managed to find an able replacement and beat the Punxsy Chucks by a score of 35 to 26. A late second-half Bison rally was the deciding factor. Again the Red Raiders of Barnesboro proved too big a bite for the locals to swallow and the herd came out on the short end of a 32 to 19 score. ln the last game of the season, the Philipsburg Mountaineers sank field goals at will and humbled our CHS tive by a decisive score of 48 to 19. Although our Bisons, because of war conditions, weren't in any league this year, they were able to defeat District Nine's best teams, ' and Pumcsy, and altogether this-was the best season for a Bison quinte ' ce 1930? A 1.5 .L .lf II. Row 1: Dale Miller, Blair Heichel, Robert Mead, Reginald Turner, Melvin Mitchell Row 2: Henry Peterson, Arthur Smith, Glenn Shifter, Kenneth Moore, William Clark, Thomas Mann lMgr.1 Row 3: Westley Davis, Alex Munro, Charles Grubb, William Betts The Bison - 87 J lrlhlelsij. .1 .nv'l: . v 43.1 uv V ' ,JZ- .'1. , Q ' , . ., . . . - n..'. , -v ..0 '-sf -'Jr nf - 1...--.--1 ,. -. I LJOVL Coaches: Weiss, Gage By winning all eight dual meets this year, our Bison wrestlers under Coach Weiss and Coach Gage, stretched their present winning streak to 59 consecutive wins. A highlight of the season was Bob Shaffer's winning the state champion- ship in the 127-pound class and Jim Maurey's being runner-up in the 133-pound class. In the first dual meet of the season, Lewistown fell victim to the Bisons by a score of 55 to 0. Bob Shaffer pinned his foe in 26 seconds. Row Row Row Row Anthony Ettaro, Paul Swales, Nace Howell, Arthur Penlz, William Norris, Milton Jordan, James Murray, Bob Shaffer, James Beers, Dick Beers William Carr, Milford Buchanan, Louis Quethera, Launre Soult, Harold Carr, Clifford Sloppy, Nile Coon, Robert Fehl, Richard Gardner, Don Freeman, Jerry Burger Dan Maurey, William Thomson, Charles Schnars, Donald Pray, David Birchall, Elmer Burfield, John Witherow, William Adams, Gordon Potter, William Hertlein William Palmer, Harry Michaels, .lack Hile lManagerl, Belber Robinson, William Mohney The Bison - 88 , lf'6Ll0l0 8l Zl 1. Q. 5 - raw- lum -.uv il'-luv F' 'in wiv' hsldwu td.. nv- : ,, . ii? Our grapplers met a fairly strong Boswell team and defeated them by the score of 35 to 8. The Philipsburg Mountaineers fell as the next victim of our Weissmen to the tune of 38 to 10. Jim Beers and Calvin Hugar each won over veteran Moun- taineers in hard fought matches. With Hugar, Jordan and Norris pinning their opponents, our Bison wrestlers were able to defeat the Erie Academy wrestling team on their home mat by a score of 31 to 12. The Lock Haven grapplers afforded little competition to the locals, and conse- quently we rolled over them, 45 to O. The Little Lions of State College were the next victims of our wrestlers by the score of 28 to 9. ln a close match of 6 to 4, our Bob Shaffer decisioned Johnson, State's veteran in the 127-pound class. With the Bison heavyweight Bill Norris winning over the DuBois heavy- weight, our grapplers managed to eke out a close win over the DuBois Beavers by a score of 22 to 19. Jim Beers' victory over Crawford of DuBois was a well fought match. In the last match of the season, our Bisons won over the Tyrone Eagles by a score of 24 to 15, thus bringing our winning streak to 59 consecutive wins. Jim Beers and Bob Shaffer were the only Bisons to finish the season undefeated. With Shaffer and Maurey winning district championships, our team was able to win the District 6-9 championship for the sixth consecutive year. 1. Jim Beers tries a new wrinkle on his so fancy as Jim, but he gets results. 4. Cal Hugar seems to love his work t Boswell opponent, who isn't enjoying any rate he sure is hugging him! it half so much as Clearfield fans 3. Good reason for smiles-District 6-9 appear to be! Champs Jim Maurey and Bob Shaffer. 5. Bob Shaffer, pretzel-bender par excel Bob went on to cop State title, Jim lence, has his Tyrone adversary in an 2. Little Brother Dick Beers isn't quite rated runner-up. embarrassing predicament, The Bison - 89 8lfVLLl0fLlfL8 Mfss Probstner With approximately sixty feminine CHS cagers, the girls' intramural basket- ball league got started about February l. Under the tutelage of Miss Dolores Probstner, the girls practiced for several weeks and then started league compe- tition. The following girls were elected to captain teams in the tournament: Barbara Curtorillo, Janet DiBratto, Eleanor Flegal, Barbara Meyer, Myra Morri- son, Barbara Peters, Vicki Rodi and Annabelle Sunderland. Myra Morrison's team were the winners in the first tournament and Vicki Rodi's team won the second. In the final championship game, Morrison's team defeated Rodi's team by the score of 26-9. Hi 7 ULF? Row Row Row Row 1: Hipps, Sunderland, Peters, Flegal, DiBratto, Curtorillo, Gustafson, Rhodi, Morrison, Meyer, Witherow, Kline, Craft 2: Farwell, M. Owens, Livergood, Haley, Cole, Cuetara, Nupp, Fyllerfoiflfallahan, Raymond, Koozer, Sloppie, Novey 3: Todaro, Woods, Perks, Mitchell, Pratt, McGoey, Shimme, Circolo, Owens, Gauntt, Langford, Penick, Hipps, Magnuson ' , 4: Sorbera, D. Davis, Green, Voss, Wall, Barrett, McDivitt, Davis, xelson, Tonry, Gallaher, Cornely, Mohney, Welch The Bison -- 90 .g,. nxt alas.:-Q- Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield ..... ..,,.. Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield ..,,. .A Clearfield .,..., , A. Clearfield .. .. Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield c0reA FOOTBALL Punxsutawney DuBois ,.,......, State College . Philipsburg Johnsonburg Osceola .. , Tyrone Curwensville . BASKETBALL Dubois .H Curwensville Punxsutawney Madera ..4,...,. Philipsburg Barnesboro Curwensville . Madera Punxsutawney Barnesboro .. Philipsburg 4, WRESTLING Lewistown Boswell ,. .. Philipsburg ,. Erie Academy Lock Haven . State College . DuBois .. ,, . Tyrone , The Bison - 91 Edward Barger Dave Beard Lee Bumgarner William Clark William Betts William Clark Wes Davis Blair Heichel James Beers Richard Beers Anthony Ettaro Nace Howell Calvin Hugar Donna Davis Sylvia Gustafson Nancy Kline Clara Mae Koozer Charles Erha rd Nace Howell 86ll 2I :5 on FOOTBALL Joe Henry Boyd Fink Milton Jordon Don McAtee Bob Mead BOYS' BASKETBALL Bob Mead Dale Miller Melvin Mitchell Ken Moore WRESTLING Milton Jordan James Maurey William Norris Arthur Pentz GIRLS' BASKETBALL Eugenia Magnuson Carol McGoey Myra Morrison Virginia Murray Marian Owens RIFLE CLUB Howard Lumadue The Bison - 92 46 77 Don Miller Phil Moore August Natoli Henry Peterson Alex Munro Glenn Shifter Reginald Turner Tom Mann, Mgr. Robert Shaffer Paul Swales Charles Schnars Jack Hile, Mgr. Elaine Hudson, Mgr Vicki Rodi Annabelle Sunderland Angeline Todaro ' Bernice Woods Blanche S hugo rts Lucretia Walker W M2 4 .!glfLt0gl 6l,9 ,, ,f . ,-- -11 -. Q A4 fQ -S M 2 U 0 I GK: x Eff. f,f,.ff' 5 ' ' 1 1 jwffwlif f A K I 211- f All ,A 4-W , , I1 , mx' tl, s J Qv' v . I . . ,fx J I V 6771 MWWU' -Qljfpgwl, 1' .LSI fp . 3 W W , ,Q . , 1dIf!,1f,,, X Q .Q X X :- Le F 73 X' fag Q3 44052 f QQ ff! 3 4 -f 7-, J 5 52 Q Lg if Ji 5 a ,K Our pafrona WE WISH TO THANK OUR PATRONS, WHO THROUGH THEIR GENEROUS CON- TRIBUTIONS, HAVE MADE ANOTHER BISON POSSIBLE. Kurtz Bros. Kurtz Stationery Store Shull's Studio Clearfield Trust Co. County National Bank A. W. Lee, Jr. Brody's Chic Shop Central R. E. Cooperative As C. G. Johnston 81 Sons Clearfield Amusement Co. Clearfield Oil and Gas Clearfield Sportswear Co. Clearfield Times Dufton Hardware City Auto Sales Clearfield Dairy Co. Clearfield Dry Goods Clearfield Taxidermy Commercial Printing Co. Crown Crest Memorial Park Dr. Keeney Dotts Motor Co. Electric Supply Harold J. Boulton Healy's Billiard Room H. D. Woolridge H. R. Woolridge Jacobson 81 Etzweiler sn. Inc. Airplane 81 Murine Instruments, lnc. - 'D' 4' 'D' Q Clearfield Progress 000 000 'Q' 'P 'U' The Bison - 94 Fullington Auto Bus Co., Inc Leitzinger Bros. Hembold 81 Stewart Kracht's Restaurant Leavy's Funeral Home L. J. 8. J. B. Beard NichoIson's Funeral Home Pennsylvania Electric Co. Standard Oil Co. Soult Lumber Co. Widmann 8- Teah Jean's Beauty Shoppe Johnson Machine Co. Keystone Ice Cream Co. Krebs Brothers Lauderbaugh Griest Co. Market Street Auto Sales McCrory's Miller Dairy Mr. Fred B. Lee Murphy's 5 81 'IO Pentz 81 Silberblatt Public Market ' Wolf Furniture Co. Workman's Overall Abe Novey A. Boyd Thorn 8t Son Avenue Market B. E. Shirey Bloom's Drugs Blacker's Floral Shop Busy Bee Meat Market Henry J. Brown Heydrick 8: Shugarts H. H. Rollins 8- Sons Holden Paint 8- Hardware Co. Hummel's Paint Shop J. C. Penny lnc. J. Lewis Irwin B. W. Hoover CD. D. SJ Carl Belin C. C. Sandy Chase 8- Swope Clarence R. Kramer Clearfielder Hotel Clearfield Hardware Clearfield Machine Co. Clfd. Paper 8. Notion Co. C. M. Rhine 81 Son Coca Cola Bottling Co. Collins' Green House Cowdrick Drugs Dairy Foods Inc. Dean Long Dr. Cowdrick Dr. H. G. Shaffer Aughenbaugh's Drug Store Dorse Albert Dr. C. Cornely Dr. J. H. Mohr Dr. Rubinstein Frank Kittleberger Gray Storage Battery Hastings lrwin's Drug Store Jade Beauty Shop John Siebenrock Lehman's Barber Shop Lehroy's Grocery Store Louis Shapiro Al. Our pafrona 414' 'O' The Bison Dr. Yeaney E. Clair Davis Edward Kelly E. Jack Unger E. S. Shuck Harry C. Briner J. K. Bird Jury's Service Station K 8. E Store Kroger's Store Leo T. Eggers Marie Root McClure's Mitchell Milling Co. Moore Wilson 8. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Munro Mrs. I. W. Bloom Nut Shop O'Brien's Jewelry Store Paul Flaharty Petuil's Market Rhodes' Service Station Robinson Clay Products Robinson's Dept. Store Rockwell's Music Store Sears Roebuck 8- Co. n Sterling Roofing Co. The Fashion Shop T. J. Norris Williams Auto Sales W. Wallace Smith Lytle Bros. Max Smith McNulty 8. Reed Nick Prove Parsky's P. D. Gilbert Ritz Grill Stock Motor Sales Thomson, Jeweler Turnpike Kendall Station W. Albert Ramey W. Elbridge Brown W. L. Rafferty, Groceries Mr. Yingling --95 ' I 'rwifw ' ' ' LA- 4 , ,, h rp S, I - Q. -'-I5 W AIN QI PRINTING AND BINDING, KURTZ IaRos. ENGRAVING, ROBERI RAWSTHORNE co. PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITS AND FORMAL GROUPS, sI-IuI.L STUDIO CANDZD AND INFORMAL, o. E. HARRIS The Bison A ' ' y,.. - u1g..,..-a- - . p I r 5 ,ft an ' Q., -S. fri! 5' F ,, 1 .L 4 f . -M I, 1'---f 5 -U .1 4- R. ,Yr 'pfff i-iff - A' ij ni.: ., ,M , ,gi 2-Q1 ,,' ,rf WT? 'F'- fn ? ,,f,7,if r jr 1- wg-Y e A Y 'ln ' .Q . x . gs - 'U' , .+- ' x. , 9: . mi, I vi 545. 1 P 1 ' ' ' ': ., . ri ' ' . 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