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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1945 volume:

w 4 Ullllufinukws X V Yi ' , 'A X W J X 5 qt X - X V. gx , W , ' iifxixi., M 1 V ,. Aw., X 4 I ,' lk? I X N XX ,x I Nw N by xx 2 Q75 1 UQ X N 495 x ' ,A 4 Q A xg N wks , x'-wx klgix x K- X 1 X x v W CLEARFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ,K P1 m0 BISON 1945 I lima' .., A Re-C2 f lQX 3060 S QYYW, OIT GOA My 'A --C S Come on and hQAY . . . for our second national anthem, GOD BLESS AMERICA, the sale of which has enriched the treasury of the Boy and Girl Scouts . . . for ARMS FOR THE LOVE OF AMERICA, theme song of the Army Ord- nance Department . . . for' ANY BONDS TODAY? pa- ' triotic theme of the Treasury Department . . . for the soldier show, THIS IS THE ARMY, which has inspired hundreds of thousands of Americans and has been a fund-raiser for Army Emergency Relief . . . for all his songs of love, hope, and patriotism We sincerely and admiringly dedicate THE BISON for 1945 to America,s Number One song-writer. Nd 4A.'.,,,., luhuzhkz 'bl' , EAGLES ,,,, .,,., .M THECi1:fgEN CGUNTRY rr'ci ,U fijtuw 'UF in ,asia I Ga ...W Hifi? Ri 0 is Gel WH? we anvil W ylliffwfl i N fel ulif 4 I ,W 5, -11 ,Band 'i2z:5Pf2z21.f21.. M X TE l :5E5E2E53Q32f5f5f5i3i S l Can SV'-QP 1222525222225 ,:s:1..'WE,9.' ME HI' M., ,- '-'-'-. : ':Q:g:gIg1gIg '1f:3'3:3. 3 ,515 THE ARMY AYLISTMAS - - 0-ff- Mg 1 '.--'-'- - V Y-ivy TW Abou! TH xHR 4 X , av? X h, 4:22224 , heap f d Mg, J 7 f,,,,,W ,- ffbf 1 , ,,,, .t THE ARMY 5 ,, of U1 fd-2231 992444192232 MAUEAMMI' Hd , .- HQ? OUT QF ME. Q.. 'f i.1.1.1.. ,':5E3E5E'2:-:1 '-.Q :ii W .Q1:22i?i25fiQ..f71Z f.Li35 9 Jififiiii- . 1. .52 -Q-14 '- -'QA. if? n''55515:siz:52i?52iS?Ei2z:5:Q. .1135:3 x::1f':1':f'f' 4' GV ffi'N '1fgzQ121211fff'i- ' -A M' 5 Y 66 7 J 7 m omg OlfL 6L 0lfL . za 6LC6LfL0lfL --150 50,1 W8 BISON BOARD Editor-in-Chief .. ., .. Businvss Manager , ..,..... , Advertising Manager Assistant ...,...,,.....,... Sports Editor ,,..,.. Organizations Editor Assistant ..,.4.,.,..... Activities Editor ..... Assistant ...,....,,. Chief Typist ..... Assistants .,,.. .,.. Adi isa-rs . ., ,... ,,.., R uth Beard Lynn Fargo Cathy Kurtz .. ...,,... Jack Rhine Leland Mather , Mary Louise Coleman , janet Axelson Mary Lou Imler .. Suzanne Palmer Rosa Jury , . Eugenia Magnuson Erma Bloom llclcn McCorklc G1'lxtL'llL'11 Hiller Paul M. Smith t Left: Editorial Still Leland Mather Jannt Axelson, Mary Louise Coleman, Mlry Lou Imler, Suzanne Pilmer Below: Business St lg Jack Rhine, Lynn I' u go, Cathy Kurtz Y Cfmfmxj . .-.- J .II:-515:15 Agni, 9 QL 15:25, .. . ... .,..., FACULTY - 2i1?Ko'13fi5 .--fix- f CLASSES . ,JILL-I - X. ,Q 'zisigg ACTIVITIES - 5E3S5E3E5E5iSi853S535p1-1. - .1r:rE5E3E5E5E5E3E3E51 'E5E5EIfIfIE fISISIEIEIEIEIEIEIEISIEIEIEIE . .D ..., QA Qi. WW .':- :1:5:5f3fIfi. ,.S. A ':5:5:S15:2:1:1's:1-ff -'- 2:2 3 1 3 . .:.,:-.Z D ...,. , ! Wu. S K Ijfffz NP' -- . 1h4s4sffff.QfeH SPORTS . . . .... 1.1.51 .-.' e of WW K vu W,l1'.f aux If Pages 9-16 Pages 17-56 Pages 57-64 Pages 65-82 Pages 83-92 9 'Tia , I. X If it J, In-Y r 1 111' 46,6 fUMv?,Q R Wifi Q, IIISPWF my I J yggjlf A 6 M 77 1. The icc goes out 2. A study in white ' 53. Im' Biullcllzzo, an TCtl11'llCd xclvlun 4, Pla-uty uf-wm11'killis wintcr Num-y Um lvy rvcitcs Pfc. liclwurcl Nc-l,islc1 Mun- icv 'Al luppyn Z3!8l y406!y 38,9 1 fgo!1f1f1,i1fLi5f1f'0LLLi01fz F. XY. MORRISOX A. B., A. Nl. Supa-1'i11ta-lldcllt of Sclmrmls IJCIXUIUII Vullcy Cullvgm- Culllmbizl Unix'm'sity XV. IIOXY.-XRD XIEAD CLAIR D. ROSS A. B., A. NI. Principal of Junior High School Plincipzll of Scnior High Sclmol Crmv City Coll:-gc' Pelllusylvunizl State' Cullvgv Collunbiu Unixvrsity FACULTY AT XVORK A - - : mor vm fonv :rn T Vucationul Shop Vocational lic-lutul Physical Edm-utimm Libfllry FACULTY llarolcl Bigley Clifford Bolilenclcr Elsie Bolilcnder james Brooks Kennetli Butler Marion Dole English HAROLD C. BICLEY A. B., M. Ed. Mathematics Director of Extracurricular Activities Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College CLIFFORD BOHLENDER K' B. S. Science Grove City College ELSIE B. BOI ILENDER A. B. Personal Relations and llistory Grove City College JAMES E. BROOKS B. S. Related Mathematics and History Lock Haven State Teachers College XV. KENNETH BUTLER General Metal MARION DOLE A. B., B. S. in L. Librarian X'Vilson College WVcstern Reserve University 11 MMM ,, THE V 1? Cl lHlS'l'1N1'l li. CHANT B. A. English Pennsylxiniiu State College CRETCIHCN E. HILLER B. S., A. M. English Peiiiisylxuiiiu State Ci mllege RUTH EVVINC IiOY A. B., A. M. English Dickinson College Pennsylvzmial State College X 'ml '45, ,- NW 5 , ,. 175 It U- 7 l f. n:: N. ', 15 my . ' S' f X N,--, 1-. 1 ' Ji.,-'ffni f , , . ' 'M- .I .N . , lb , W xsybxlc u , ,l HELDA L. KlfllS'l'lj'l l'l'lli B. S. flOII1IllL'1'Clill BlUUlllSlJll1'QI, State '11-inehers College LENA KNEPP B. S. c:OlHlllCl'Cllll Illlllklllll State 'llL'2lCllCI'S College CRACE E. KOYACII B. S. Latin and Ilistory Indiana State Teaiehers College Christine Grant Gretchen lliller th Ewing Hoy Relcla Kerstetter Lena Kuepp Grace Kovueh Science and Mathematics Languages HAROLD KUIINS, JR. B. S., M. S. Supervisor of Music VVest Chester State Teachers College University of Pennsylvania XVARD E. LATSHAYV Automotive Pennsylvania State College K. ELIZABETH LAU E A. B. f English and German Vassar College BERNICE BI. LORD B. S. Related English New York University JUNE BMCARTNEY A. B. History and Consumer Eclucatiou Juniata College IRENE XIQCURNHCK A. B. English Juniata College 13 1- ' JANE S. MEHVINE A. B. History Hood College AMY RENO A. B., A. M. French and Music Goucher College Columbia University University of Paris LUTHER E. RISHEL Carpentry 'l I ff ms fb ..,-wx my ff 1 :llQ'1 ' . I S6125 fi il' VZ ll Y 1: . F ' 'lists 1 M ,,r THE Jane Mervine Aniy Reno Lutlier Bisliel Elwood Rolirliaugli Lucille Russell Evelyn Sliupe l ELWOOD L. ROHRBAUGH B. S., M. Ed. Acting Director ot Vocational Department Lock Haven State Teachers College Pennsylvania State College HELEN LUCILLE RUSSELL B. S. Commercial Indiana State Teacliers College EVELYN M. SHUPE B. S. Biology Pennsylvania State College Social Studies Commercial PAUL BI. SMITH B. S. Scicncc Sl1lpD61'1SlDIl1'g State Teachers Collcgc AILEEN GEORGE STOCKDALI' B. S. Connncrciul llidialul Stzxtc YIlCklL'l1C1'S Collcgc FRED E. SXVEELY Pl1.B., M. Ed. History Dircctor of Atlilctics Dickinson Colle-gc Pennsylvania Statc College CHARLES A. VOGELSONC, JR. B. S. Related Mathematics and Science Dickinson College ARTHUR WEISS B. S. r Physical Eklllijkltlllllfv Albright Collegaf L BELLE HAYES XVILEY B. S. Connncrciul Indiana Stutc Teucliers Collcge 15 jjieeg ine in ffm .Army ow H Lieutenant fj. gl Gwladys P. Jones Spars Captain F1'cdc1'ick P. XVcidncr Ensign XVilli4nn A. Kurslnicr U. S. Arrnv Air Forces U. S. N. R. N E0 0111, 77 Bluiiclic Shugzirts Secretary to the Principal Louise Gmiiiiurt Ivan Cathcurt Secretary to the Snpc1'intvnde1it Sccxx-tary to the Vocational Director 16 UA! MW J lfafe fo gif 749 in flze Warning H en ffm fldngd you lfe pfanne , JU mee! cz Aegoing Aan Harold Bigley, senior class adviser, Miss Gretchen Hiller, junior adviser, and Mrs. Aileen Stockdale, sophomore adviser, are on hand in Room 10 to guide and advise CHS students in ad- justing themselves to high school life, in planning their curricu- lums, in trying to discover their own special interests and capa- bilities, in deciding upon an occupational goal, and in choos- ing a college or training school for further study in a special Held. 1. Mf.Big1ey 2. Miss Hiller 3. Mrs. Stockdale 18 Bill Adams, president CLASS OF '4 Lett to right: Bryan Kepliart, vice presi- dent, Ruth Beard, secretary, jim Manu-5 treasurer, Kenneth Moore, historian. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Remember when We first entered senior high? Remember Way back in September 1942? Then we Were green, inexperienced, shy sophomores, since then we have gradually taken over until We are now the leaders in CHS. To guide our class through this busy War year, We elected Bill Adams presi- dent, Bryan Kephart, vice president, Ruth Beard, secretary, .lim Maurey, treas- urer, and Ken Moore, historian. Our class Was represented on the student council by Robert Sabbato from Room 13, Bill Adams from Room 25, Charles Ogden from Room 32. and Pauline Norris from Room 21, Barbara Murray, Frank Thomas and Bryan Kephart, holding membership on the council from last year. The highlight of the year to us seniors was Mr. Mead,s announcement that we would be able to get class rings. Madly we dashed to the oHice to place our orders, and then we waited impatiently until February for their arrival Football headed the sports parade of 314345. Those of our class who gained recognition on the gridiron were Bill Adams, Cameron Adamson, Rex Bailor, Lee Bumgarner, Harold Ca1'r, John Casamento, Bill Clark, Bob Mitchell and Arch Moore. . As the school year rolled around, Harold Carr and Jim Maurey starred in wrestling while Rex Bailor, Bill Clark, Guy Losardo, Tom Mann and Ken Moore received letters in basketball. H We shall never forget this Winter of the big snow, never did We have such a difficult time to get to school either by bus or foot. But We soon forgot all about this as spring came, bringing with it commencement and all its varied activities. A 19 ll 12' X- i l 4 1'- 1 WI X Accordino Adams, M. Adams, VV. Adamson A clerson - Bacbc-licr, C. Bacliclier, R. Bailor IOSEPIIINE K. ACCORDING Sccrctarial BOYD ANDERSON Automotive lf: Yarn Club 2g Connnvrcial Club 4g Press Club 3, 4 x,lAIi,lcJl'xIE H- AIJAAIS Cl,m.m1 CLAIR ISACIIELIEIK Carpentry Social Se-rvicv Club 43 Yarn Club 2, 4 U' Army XVILLIAM E- AlDAA1S Sotiul Acudvmit. HOSE MARIE BACHELIER Social Academic Student Council 45 Class Presidvnt 45 Football 01'1'lwSf1'11 21 3, 43 Aff'll91'3' Club 29 Drama Club 3, 42 Chorus 2, 3, 45 RiHv Club 3, 4g Drama Club 31 4 2. Army Air Corps HEX BAILOH Ceneral CAMERON ADAMSON Carpentry Football 4g Golf 3. Basketball 2, 3, 4g Football 4g Dance Band 2g Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. U. Navy Lista-ningl' Mr. Mead looking at last yeafs H,'Xll-AIHK-'fiCilIlU Q D-+2102 ain if Barone E Barrett Beard Becton U I Birchall Bloom Bowers Bressler 5. ALTIIEA BAIN Secretarial ERMA MARIE BLOOM Bookkeeping Commercial Club 3, 4 Bison Board 3, 4, Chorus 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Yarn Club 3, 4 NICOLETTA L. BARONE Social Business CATHERINE E. BOWERS Bookkeeping Basketball 2, Chorus 3, 4, Band 2, Archery Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 4 DORA M. BARRETT Social Business Commercial Club 3, 4, Library Club 4, Yarn Club 4 RUTH E. BEARD Secretarial Bison Board 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Social Service 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Usherettes 3, Drama Club 2, 3 HOWARD L. BECTON Carpentry U. S. Army VERA BELL General DAVID R. BIRCHALL Social Academic Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4 WILLIS O. BRESSLER, IR. General Metal 1' JJ., If ff' ,f W gf ,egg ge' 1' A .fyf5v4i'i?!1,.r5: 2:41-.T 5 lm 4,-1 'J '70 ,044 -Fw 7'r'I'l':: , his .ff-si U' f '1 gm P '7 5 airy? get' ff fjsyr 5 'Vw Z1 F05 I 1 I 9 kv vfiff ,Q A g'Q'1 p 4 KJ? ffkfgifzf mf' fi ,J sf' '4f-dk' '53 ,af 95 E' fi' ' .a sig-igfggJQ,q5i,,1f?qfg +J,:4r ',5 if 27' ,frm ' 3 If .S-'J' -I if me 415455 :iw 6 , ai-hrs hi' 'J ff ' K ' rf ,-9' 'ix' f 3 ,, , 1,211-?Jff.fl51iQY'ff'kT:,p1 ':,,:p' age' -' 7321: ,,.,ff ' v , ., 'N .552 ,1'4v'g2'2, ,,,,.w :y1',aa:J-. , ff:-Tc .f4'-731'-i?1'ff3 2326-L--1' .5734 . ,,g1s,g:., .1-k.,u,r 45.4 :vias 4-55,9 ,ff-4 ' V' 4. 4--f .f 'I - - :'4'Lf5Y+?:ff.i. sri 'ig , :gi '75 'fs V f .fp if phi fl- 'Z Frzffngif.. 5,-.',3.gv- . ' Lf, ' . 4 -X. .. u,-,rf pw. 7 '.. ,L- uf, . -n f: ,y' -liar' 1421! 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VVAYNE CARNS Social Academic Rifle Club 3, 4 HAROLD C. CARR General Football 2, 3, 45 NVrestli11g 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Ir. Sportsmerfs Club 3, 45 Varsity Club 4 jQ,HN P. CASAMENTO General 'Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 45 jr. Sportsmenls Club 25 Varsity Club 4 ELSIE J. CASHER Secretarial Chorus 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Drama Club 2 Senior Dora Barrett using the addition to the card catalogue Senior connnercials at work on Ditto color projects ' HCV! D ' , !Circolo D Clark J Cole Qfoleman M Confer Coon Cornely Coviello Cowcler If Curtorillo ADA IRENE CIRCOLO Salesmansliip ROSE A. COVIELLO Szilcsmansliip Basketball 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 3, 4 Dance Band 2, 3, 4g Drama Club 2, S, 45 Social Service Club 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Triangle 4 WILLIAM E. CLARK General ROBERT COVVDER General Metal Football 2,-3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Jr. Sports- U. S. Army men's Club 25 Varsity Club 3, 4 GRACE F. COLE Salesmanship BARBARA L. CURTORILLO General Archery Club 25 Yarn Club 3g Commercial Basketball 2, 3, 4g Library Club 45 Social Service Club 4 Clllll 2, 4 MARY LOUISE COLEMAN College Prep Latin Club 24 Social Service Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 4g Press Club 2, 3, 45 Bison Board 3, 45 Usherettes 8 -.154-. .2513 ' ' .vgfg55.x,. JOHN 1. CONFER General f1'55?555H:4i2-alfffa L . A 4' U. S. lXaxy H pe ikrlffij-f-ep? X, 1,55 Y K' 1 -5 ? P' Sai 3Q'2'3 Q175Ef.' NILE D. COON Social Academic g- 7:F 'mf' It I 'pg 1- ' N, Wrestling 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 2g Rifle Club 4g Hillbilly Club 4 CHARLES FRANKLIN CORNELY General RiHe Club 2. Army Air Corps ,, Y W LA... -n ,rw i Y -HY-5 3-'I G 5 '1.Z+,-'37,-4 ' P' kt ,laik wi Stix-5 ff ' 'hr sg ,ir-,r aff' 4 tg'-,gf ,,fy : Qif'ff 19 , '- Vi Fld 255 . F 'V',.'g,4.4i - , mtv- w ' 1 ,,,l2ip'A, ',':5' ' .b rw :, 1 - L 'n , A' 5-H-V175 'w ' v .fn ,J ,453 AH?---:,. f, ..- ,, ..,,.-. ., ',,, fv JL ,liifxrgf .-,351 5:-jij' -,f ge, : -I .421 el: ' , . 1' ' - f wif. 54: 2f',fvT'f'5i2',1j::,.' selgljtff a3?1f.g4,.1f EQ? 'rg g. ,.-mania? nfwsawf 4 r riff? 1 '.5,,, :ggi-..g. ',,- fr ' -G12 ff' .'v?,QSfg:fS?f? 3f3Ti ..11L' .L-1-1 gli' :ai ,ff 3552:-v:'i?.3-J' , -Yg1'?Qz 4 ' ' .-14 P -1f??f:E9iii - 5. - . , ,- ' ' waifga-mx,-syfi-151wg?-affexs-fawfsfd.. gs- 9 I 32' 4 va-21,1-5:-Q -1: :air-1,1155-lagfr-ffr,-f'f :- I-fa si..1'iif,zJ2 iTr'-'.Jif-'GL-921. .. 2v'1,-ymgvast-it-2 .13 fm J-1 0 'fimrfi .favs-cm' ax-2 zz ravi., 4 :A , -' ,l ,,5z,fzf.4 . 1-A air r - -' 'f'f'I.-:Q-a., 51. r - Q 5 .. f '.fj-'f' ,-223 f f- A'?g,C1va fy' 55 ' ..-,ggj '- 4 wif?-pfv' 4, 4, V-1 ffl-if f.,,.w.?g f jgf? nz ' A, ,, , ,f. -. ffl- if .el .-P55 ' f'-Wa? iff-f.f I ,fiCutler VfDaub if Davis DiBratto DiSalvo J Dixon, M. Dixon, N. Dotts GEORGE L. CUTLER Hillbilly Club 4 ROBERT DAUB General Metal ROBERT E. DAVIS General Art Club 29 Ir. Sportsinenis Club 4 IANET E. Di BRATTU General Basketball 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4g Social Service Club 2, 4, Yarn Club 2 V7 V ' V in . V V ' '-f W' 'il P J. DiSALVO Social Business Triangle 2, 3, 4g Library Club 2, 3, 4g Cmn- nu-reial Club 3, 4g Drama Club 4 DONALD Nl. DIXON Football 2g -lr. Sports NORKIA L. DIXOX Library Club 3 lQSTllER B. DOTTS Chorus Q., 3, 45 Rifle nienis Club 2 Club 3 General General General . 'Tll be loving you always Peggy and Bob lean and Leland f- Dunlap Dutton Elbell J lirhard Ettaro, C. 'XD Ettaro, J. Evans, D. Evans, R. Fink if Fletcher If RICHARD C, DUNLAP Ccncral ROBERT ll. EVANS Alll0lHUllYC SllICl1'IIfCllHllll'll -1. ASTRP FRANCIS JESSE DUTTON General hletal BOYD ALLEN FINK GCl16'1'21l Football 3, 4g Varsity Club 3, -13 Dance Com- mittee 3, 4 MARION M, ELBELL General LOLA M. FLETCHER Social Business Student Council 2g Class Secretary 2, 3g Drama ' Club 2, 3, 45 Checrleaclcr 2 LORNA J. ERHARD General Library Club 4 CONCETTINA M. ETTARO General Band 2, 3, 44 Drama Club 2, 3, 4g Usherettes 3g Social Service Club 2, 3, 45 Astronomy Club 3 JOHN JOSEPH ETTARO Social Business Band 2, 34 Dance Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Chorus 25 Connncrcial Club 4 DOROTHY JEAN EVANS General Yarn Club 3, 4g Rifle Club 2g Social Service Club3 ,,'.,': '..f',, - A-fi? , ' -'f .' -L-flifif' 7-i7- f13zfd-GI55'2- ' -ff? gzfqffiv ':.1,137',H7 mpeg' ' N sfi,.4zif5c2.f e5.:f5f'z ,--4,4-'-if Sw- A va, rf-,,, A- ,. , ' I, if 1' - 1- -5,19 2. .:,,- f : ' ga 'Siu-RFB-i 1 ' Q 155: .- .'::Aq,iv-1.355 ,5Qa!,:45i's!g .jf --0,5141 ,jf . 1 , ygfffgg-L' - -9212.1 1145 '?fi.2,uv'1'f'5f-'51-'WS- f 'F-iid if 3-ny' :If yn' .- - - .ir-4 4,4-'g H- fl ffrmgcy- . . V 1.5, 'jk '-Q-nh' .4 L, 'st 5-',' :A ,-C 1' g , - - , - V,,,r- 4 v A,yf.!'g5L. 434 '-3-. t . qs,-ff :avr-i'-,?'f,,55..35N,2' fgpz .4-ff' , beef? -.aw -,wp -1 gi W r .J 5251? ' . -2597+ ' gi 25137 ,I fffvi4'Js:,1fJt-Qriff Wi, Frvlin Frye Fu. J Cnuutt Crallius Craliam Crccuc Croce Cl' V .J V ' YJ . N DONALD I. FHELIN A to1 1 4' CARL GRAF US, -lll. Carpentry ol RUTH L, FRYE General BARBARA E. GRAHAM Gem-ral SLK-igl Sgfyjgg Cluly 45 Cqy1111nQ1'Qig1l Clulj 3, 4 Stllflwlt C0llIlCll 23 BLlSkt'flJ2lll 45 Dfdlllll Clllli 29 Social Service Club 3, 45 Uslicrettcs 3 FRANCES FYE General -IEAN E. GREENE Social Business Clmrug Ss Yafg Clulj 35 Drlmm Cluly 4 Commercial Club 3, 4g Social Svrvice Club 4 IOANNE CAUNTT Social Academic BETTY MARIE CROCE General Basketball 2, 3, 4g Prcss Club -13 Baud 2, 3, 4g Photography Club 2g Riilc Club 2, 35 Library Club 4g Drama Club 3, 4g Social Scrvicc Club 4 Yarn Club 3, 4 26 S Focusing time 'spots' XVaiting for a cue Henry Ilertlein fHcss, E. A Q - :asf 97 GERALD C. GULICH Gcncral Basketball 2g Band 2, 3, 45 Orclicstra 2 JOAN HALEY Social Business Social Service Club 3, 4g Commercial Club 3, 4 DONALD C. HALFORD Social Academic Football Manager 23 Photography Club 25 Jr. Sportsmenis Club 3 HAZEL HEGARTY General Social Service 45 Yarn Club 4 HELEN HENRY Gcncral Yarn Club 3 MARIAN HENRY General Yarn Cluli 45 Social Service Club 4 MERRILL HEHTLEIN Social Academic Stagecraft Club 2, 4 27 Halford Henry Hipps sf ELEANOR IIESS Social Business Commercial Club 3, 45 Social Service Club 4 VIRGINIA MAE HESS Social Business Library Club 4g Rifle Club 4g Commercial Club 4 EDXVARD HIPPS General Jr. Sportsmerfs Club 2. U. S. Navy ,far-If .-154151, '43 , ' 'V H ' if, A '- .'p:' cgi: i'55Q'y,g5'4' -'I r-Dikggf f. 'W ' f5 5-31-2,3-iii? fwvf? f-P--, ' - Qi, -1 AJ'-'f f 'eg'f'?.'5,5,?4h-. i5.?-iii f 'J-tf .,f.f.,:' ,,iff,f2'f235iS'r?fi?45i1f2'2fi-'G ff- M- -' rv f-mis? 4 Nc 1-E29 '- ' 'si if ,-giir ' 1 ' ff RQ .fi ,, ,,-41,5 i11ia5?fg:,v,, .25 ,fr ,ff..e,f.: as , ff... 'fffiaf fi alifei' 1555254 Z ' 4 -iff'-Rkxgisphgi? ' ' Lfc2'?.'7gG 'vii rn- 'A . - -Q' -:if..w -'t . .- f . - I if' 73:Z53::n-ff4?Cf Q, -r .-vf '4 '.! f 'cu 2 ' -Fi' A P' 1 21577 D .f 15 J Ilipps Jllolden Holt Hoover, A, Hoover, L. Hoover, R. Hopkins Hoslilco Y , H -, v xx Y SUSAN HIPPS General IRENE LUCILLE IIOOVEH - General litisketlmll 3, 45 Orchestral 2g Yarn Club 3, 4 Yarn Club 4 ROBERT ALEXANDER HOLDEN cit'lll'1'2ll RUTH XIAl'lCAllE'li HOOVER College Prep Student Council 2g Class llistoriuu 2 Triangle 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Drama Club 2, 33 Social Service Club 2, 35 Rifle Club 2 XVAYNE L. HOLT Cenerul BLAKESLEE HOPKINS General Rifle Club 3g jr. Sportsnicuis Club 4 Astronomy Club 3 AUDREY LAIRUE HOOVEH General HELEN E. HOSHKO General Pliotograpliy Club 25 Drzunu Club 35 Yarn Club 4 Student Council 2 A Yi 'Tll be loving you always' CPD Betty and Harry Iolyn and Boyd KD f. ,MW . . L 1 W Houser Af Howell -D Hubbard If D Hur son if llununel Hyncl Irwin - X. Johnston Jordan Jury Qfjl :ae 0 JACK K. HOUSER Carpentry ESTIIER MAE JOHNSTON Social Business ROLAND D. HOWELL Automotive VVILLIAM H. HUBBARD General Chorus 3, 4g Drama Club 2, 3, 4. U. S. Navy BLAIN P. HUDSON General Metal, Wrestling Manager 2, 35 Wrestling 4 BETTY E. HUlWlWEL General Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 ALICE JEAN HYND General Yarn Club 2, 4g Rifle Club 24 Social Service Club 4 MELVIN G. IRWVIN General 29 Social Service Club 2, 34 Library Club 4g Coin- inereizll Club 4 HELEN JEAN JORDAN Yarn Club 2, 3g Library Club 3 Social Academic ROSA MARIE JURY Secretarial Bison Board 3, 45 Comrnercial Club 3, 45 Astron- omy Club 3 -. -P7127 Ai ' . r . -':,qn' vu ungff --cg Q . 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W ,-a A Q.-P .,3.-,?'- A ,.-s:- 1 L, Lf' 1- :Yue risk:f-vwtmsisn.-wf11 'ek' 7 Hzfaverfsl: 2-':,:1:93'5Piie:ef-QsGe aa- -fp :wif 'f TP f 1 . 21a1,--wi- f-f.4.e '.2:,,4. mr: ..,-1 vo A 2 ' .LMP av-if-4.1:ffi2'4f'?rf' 'I 4: ' ' -,gurl ai- .phi-.5 w-pg 5:4 6, ..,53',. . H if '-z,- an wi-' :'f '112 -M .L-A' ', , 41,1 :aj-Za: ' '32Q,'-f fi, fi-'bfi' . 133,-tt, . -,.,, . - wr' , .ge ,,-. :,-'- ' '-441 f '31 P i ' ,s.'f.f' - , 'A1Li . ,, 1,2 4 '-:-- , , - ' ,.-N . :..:,, mfr - ,,. , .1 4. J .5533 Y 4 ,L ff Karchner Kephurt, B. Kephart, BI. Kifer Kioske ,fi Kresge x Langford Lzmsberry JACK S. KARCIINER General Stagecraft Club SQ Astronomy Club 3 BRYAN KEPHABT Bookliccping Class President Class Vicc Prcsiclcnt 4g Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4g Cj0II1llll'l'Clill Club 3, 4 MARIE M. KEPHART Social Business Press Club 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Yarn Club 3, 45 Social Service Club 3, 45 Ushcrcttcs 35 Coinnicr- cial Club 3 ,4 IOYCE IO-ANN KIFER Social Business Drama Club 2, 3, 4g CtJlIlITl1'TL'lLll Club 3, 4g Yarn Club 4 aww DOROTHY A. KIOSKE College Prop Student Council 39 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2,21 45 Dance Buncl 2g HiHc Club 21 lbfillllll Club 4 CENEYIEYIC KHESCIC C1-ncrnl Rifle Club 4 EDITH L. LANGFORD Basketball 35 Coinnicrciul Club 3, 45 Drzuuu Club 3, 45 Ushcrettcs 3 X Sulcsmunship IANE LANSBERRY Bison Board 35 Press Club 45 Chorus 4g Latin College Prep Club 2g Social Service 3, 45 Drzunu Club 2, 3, 4g Usherettes 3 s fund books. clcinonstrutcs her wurcs. lack uncl Anthony uuclit the ictixitx Patsy Moorc, super sulcslucly V! . D ,. Lansberry Law Lemmo, A. Lemmo, M. Leone Liclcllc Ling Long Losardo ' s JEAN T. LANSBERRY Salesmanship ETHEL MAE LING General Commercial Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 4 Basketball 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 25 Drama Club 25 Rifle Club 3, 4 GEORGE A. LAVV General DOROTHY L. LONG General Photography Club 2, Library Club 3 JAMES B. LEAVY Social Academic GUY LOSARDO, IR. Social Academic Basketball Manager 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4 MANTHONY LEMMO, JR. Bookkeeping Press Club 3, 4g Commercial Club 3, 4 MIVMARIE LOUISE LEMMO Bookkeeping Commercial Club 3, 45 Press Club 3, 4, Yarn Club 2 RACHEL MARGARET LEONE General Library Club 4, Yarn Club 2 MARY ELLEN LIDDLE Social Business Commercial Club 4 Basketball 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus S, 4, Drama Club 2, U. S. Navy. - ,ly 1.2,-S, 'F 111151: . ,r -,al L1 .M 4,1-,.,Q.'.. -f .. ' ' .-'.C f'1- M .'1'4g2?A:551'-ri'-T- ff.v'f' ,ffm- .-541' -24 ' -'- 'W ' ' 'hm-'.', 11- ' 11, 'V f V , ffl, ww ,ff v .,g,. 4 ,96-7!+...'3?' 1. 1 V ,..9,., an-I .wwf - V-1,1ew?f'.51-, '-: were f ' -, 6-f4ff5q .A 4 .w:,-Q12 'E' fw gh iiyijf sf . in TF?-I ' is 73 Fifi' 'fi ,gs f?,a:f:1Gu-. I - 1, ggi-- .-J . Q-4 .wr-fra mya'-' 115,54 .uf-' .11 ,,.,.,-.4 ,,,, TT, M ' wwf 4-'- EMA iigg 13' 76.5-4 -c ' ' 441 ' s4f 1 l 'Q' '.!3?f'5 4-5317. - -6' ,ff ' .'f5:c5'ffv2W A w'3?ij'ff1' f zffqg,- 1f5:?f:2 ' ' ? ': ' ',.f .11555EI.--.Q 1 -137' Tiff - ' 1 ' .'-cw' 31 'M ,,-,,- Luke Liiiiiucliu' rf Lytel Lytle fNl2!gllllSOl1 Bluuey Munn Bluurey O A A if D EVELYN MAE LUKE Sccrctariul EUCENIA PEARL MAGNUSON Buolclcvopiiig CUllllIN'l'CiZll Club 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Bisou Buurcl 3, 45 Baud 2, 3, 45 Coiiilm-rcizil Club 3, 4g Yarn Club 22 C. DENYIS XIANEY Ccucrul Ali-ml HARRY Xl. LUMADUIC LlL'IlL'1'ill S RiH4- Club 3, 4: AfL'll1'l'y' Club 2: Alr. S17Ul'lSlllClI,S Club 53, 4g Astmiimiiy Club 3 THOMAS ll. MANN c3i'lll'l'21l BETTY C' LYTEL Sllcwlmilill liuskctliull Muimgcr 12, 3, 4g Fuutlmll Klzuiugcr Commvrcizil Club 3, -lg Press Club 2, 53g Social 45 Chccrivmlcr 3g F' Fl A. 2: Rig., Club 2. Stage- SC1'VlCf' Club 2 craft Club 3, 4g Varsity Club 3, 4. U. S. Navy HELEN M. LYTLE Sccrvtariul IAMES E. MAUHEY, IR. CL-ucral Coiiiim-1'cial Club 3, 4g Drama Club 2g Library Class Trvusurer -lg XVrcstliug 2, 3, 43 Bzuicl 2. Club 2 S, 45 Cliurus 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4 Luuisc mul Bill K'l'iu surc yuur liusbzumrl would like iliis uiieun 32 D if -D Maurey E Quill XlcClirncnt McCorkle, M. McCorkle, T. McCoy McCracken McDowell McGarvey McGoey JOHN R. MAUREY General JOHN MCDOVVELL General XVrestling 3, 4 Jr. Sportsmeuls Club 3, 4 JAMES A. lNlCCALL Gout-ral R. DUANE MQGARVEY General Student Council 35 Bison Board 35 Chorus 2, 3 45 Drama Club 2, 35 Jr. Sportsmelfs Club 3. U. S. Navy BETTY L. McCL1MENT Social Business CARQL ANN MCGOEY Cdllege Prep Press Club 45 Band 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Social Service Club 45 Drama Club 45 Library Club 4 MARY LOUISE MCCORKLE Drama Club 2, 3, 4 THERON B. McCORKLE Student Council 25 Jr, Sportsrncnls U. S. Army DIANA lNlCCOY Yarn Club 3 EVA BICCRACKEN Yarn Club 4 General General Club 2. General General Basketball 2, 3, 45 Press Club 2, 3, 45 Band 2 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 35 Astronomy Club 35 Hillbilly Club 4 F r Q'-gf M- N , , -1--'v. N1 wh- - -,.,1:f: Qfzifgfjie? 124 -' - Q , .f , ,, .-Jw-,-.. fn.. - f. . .Ap Q M L Q. - . --Au I 9512 Bi, , -I riff' rg,-lg. , . vi X .. 4 I' 4 ,-h' wif, -mfs' -14, K 1 if .-f - , -4 ff-, 3 iff f , ' -r nf n45?7fl1 1-if agp' , .i.a51,..r 5,-565451 vifgrgm 2-a ff.. -'lf' - .,:..t I ., V- . f ,j157:f'.,g3AfJ. 2 ig: 'ZA 3P'L ,G ' . - is? ' .Kai- Mx - if 7? ' 'lrJf?g42ff .cfs mi Mya 1 .- as-f A 5 1'- 4 J. ,- :Q 1 . 1.114-Q Eff - .wi f' 1 J .Jr ff ' ri wtrfzez Lil: ' 'rf :W- Afrfdf . P. . , .:M:E,f.,' ?15g:zu'.j.:'l ff A M, 5 1' '13-,L ' - f 'AL va- ri fe ..,,',:zgqj3Q,,'gd? -V - .wqr uma., Q., -45' fl? , F-Hg ---1 - Awifice ... Jtfff' 'Jig' ' if '-3133-A. -7,457 .. ,w53 Vfs .,.,4:-f g.,1.':f'TQ'I'75.?'.5:4f ' ':v'f:- ' fx'--4-v' of JN 1 1 I., W , I ll 5 l :lj X Off Wf Miller Mitchell, G. Mitchell, R. Mitchell, T. Mitchell, YV. Moore, A. Moore, K. Morgan CLAIR EARNEST INIILLER Automotive VVILLIAIXI A. MI ITCHELL Gcncral GRACE ANN MITCHELL Social Academic ARCH MOORE General Basketball 2, Drama Club 2, 3, Library Club Suclcnt Council 2, Football 4g Astronomy Club 3 4, Social Servicc Club 3, 4g Ushcrettes 3 ROBERT L. MITCHELL College Prep KENNETH VV. BIOORE Gcncral Football 2, 3, 4, Base-ball 2g Varsity Club 4, Jr. Sportsmcifs Club 4g Astronomy Club 3 THERESA M. MITCHELL Secretarial Drama Club 2: Social Scrvicc Club 3, Commer- cial Club 3, 4 Class Historian 4, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Jr. Sports- mcnis Club 45 Varsity Club 3, 4 MINA JEAN MORGAN Gcncral Drama Club 3 Right on the bcatl Too high for comfortl n J A .,, ,. Y ,H of C4 5-A Q Murray Myers, MQ Myers, V. Nolan 0 Norris Ogden, A. Ogden, C. Ogden, D. Ogden, K. Owens n BARBARA J. MURRAY College Prep DAVID C. OGDEN General Metal Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 2, Basketball 2, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Drama 3, 4 Club 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4, Latin Club 2 MINNIE CLARE MYERS Secretarial KEN OGDEN C General Commerce Club 3, 4, Library Club 4 Ir. Sportsmenis Club 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 2. U. S. Navy VERNA RUTH MYERS General ELLEN RUTH OWENS Social Business Library Club 3, 4, Yarn Club 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Archery Club 2 R. ALDEN NOLAN General Ir. Sportsmenis Club 3, 4, Rifie Club 3, Stage- craft Club 2. U. S. Navy PAULINE LOIS' NORRIS Secretarial Student Council 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, Yarn Club 2 ANNA MARIE OGDEN Social Business Commercial Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4 CHARLES R. OGDEN College Prep Student Council 4, Wrestling 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Jr. Sportsmen's Club 3, 4, Astronomy Club 3, Press Club 4 . 2251515 2-ggfzsaii :- fer ' 'JG www. -. , . Cf pgaiw' fexwf wx.-jeg rf-r ef'Y1sf,if-J . .f-tfffgaurbrfiy J 'L J 'iffggy-,:'Q.1zVg-. ef --4' N, 2 , :gr ' .r.gw,fv.,g,, . I , ai .rw ' e, 1, 5 'fg,115 a-ff, , qf,u,:,yf-', v -,eww A' - M - 5' Adil- .- .Wa . -- -.,, ' r:,,ag'aA1-- 552,33 f 'l .,,,' -w , 9: fliffzeffffjgf. w rt ' my 'ie 1 f 55143 , . ' A- , , , s v 'f!1:qp-,- ' ' ,z , I2E-s sl? 'gh' yqezljiiggflyv 'f' '- . ,1. ' EV. - ' .. ,.'.,', Vs 1 ' faffff. 4 1 21 - fu..-ffj -- fr:-cf - -- .13 U ,am j ' , , eg f ' 1 '-2?fv,R'7f'-ries ,E-View 1- - yi ff. .fflmrf -5--Arg, 1, rf.-far, 151.3 ' :A-,Ii 3 26 ,, QJQ15,-ff 5' 'fff' , A.fi-5311:ij?fi:r+.,..f'ff. ,Pfi-15? .-'M : -LQ.,-',. 'Q12 'Q'-fYf ' .uzegvf-s:.r1 f .yu ff-If .V .li ,Jul fyf. , f D-7'-V75 D-5,2196 .an Q Owens Palmer Peuiclc Peutz Perks Peters, E. Peters, I. Pifer HENRY M. ONVENS Au PAULINE F. PALMER Social Business Q Chorus 2, 3, 45 Orcbcstra 25 3, 45 Rilic Club 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Social Ser- vice Club 45 Uslierettcs S THORA G. PENICK General Basketball 2, 35 45 Yarn Club 45 Social Service Club 4 BETTY LOU PENTZ General Social Service Club 4 -QM ?7 DOROTHY Bl. PERKS Salesmausliip Basketball 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 25 Commercial Club 45 Drama Club 4 ICUGICNE C. PETERS Com-ral F. F. A. 25 Rifle Clu IDA RIAE PETERS In 4 General Social Service Club 3, 45 Yarn Club 4 GRACE E, PIFER General Raslictball 45 Drama Club 25 Social Service Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 4 532297. Td Rather Lead a Bamln Don with his big noise IPEGGY L. RISHEL l 1 D- 5131? ?6 Pratt I Qucthera Rebon Riggs Rinehart Rishel Robbins Robinson Rocli Rogers Oct f 5 6 -7- 7, O C: ANGELINE MARY PRATT Social Acacleinic Student Council 35 Basketball 2, 35 Drama Club 2, 35 Social Service Club 3, 45 Library Club 4 LOUIS EUGENE QUETHERA Social Academic Xllrestling 2, 3, 45 Bison Board 35 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Stagccraft Club 2, 3 EDVVARD F. REBON Automotive IO ANN RIGGS Social Academic Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2 IIAMER R, RINEHART General Metal I Secretarial Band 45 Social Service Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Drama Club 4 CATIIERYN JEAN ROBBINS Secretarial Basketball 25 Press Club 3, 45 Commercial Club '15 Yarn Club 4 RAYMOND II. ROBINSON College Prep Triangle 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Chorus 2, 45 Dance Band 35 Latin Club 2, 3 VICKI RODI Social Business Basketball 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 45 Drama Club 45 Astronomy Club 3 HELEN M. ROGERS Social Business Commercial Club 45 Social Service Club 45 Yarn Club 2 . 5- -5 3-4257 . lfggq' : ues, ,w,.x Lug' zijn, , V JL-JJ.. tl ixgui- st5,u.jv.QJ,,x I f 4 'ie 1 9 A .-'1 -'pw-iv RF M L- .aff fi ,i.k.,-'-rf?453ff44zyfff'4'-I14'?,+r fr ,g-4' 1- fr S'z+zf'eff.f-eff ,sf-2'f'fMfa+Q' -1 'ff fav -1.1,-2?-wfwqif-1 -if ' f-4 f5??? f'u-::+r- i' f 2-1:-2:fm::,.?zg15,.yqpf 1.1 f-'-24 , . 1?'eerf+es'- fs' '12:::':'n:- eaffpew . -Lf 7 U- A ' 1' . ,e ' ei LP ' ' 'Q s,.arfs-wma.ff,,x'. -My-v A 'Lijw ., M,.3m'S??2f'4,r'-i'g'::w.e'i -.f.?Mm., ,sv f-'34, +i:!J,19?v2,C12i:455wf3y9Q:r-, 5:-'frf . M' :vera ,, sw' - f'-'ffrff f-M qw I 5 ' 1-5,15-Ffgigggcr-2,145 - ,gawi Rosselli Rousscy, I. Roussey, WV. Rowlcs Russell Sabbato Saukey Stlllliikel' TED ROSSELLI U. S. Navy INEZ LaRUE ROUSSEY Yarn Club 4 NVEXDELL D. ROUSSEY ALBERT C. ROVVLES Jr. Sportsmcnis Club 3, 4 X General General Gt'llt'1'lll Metal General IOLYN M. RUSSELL General Drama Club 3, -15 Dance Committee 3, 4g Cheer- leacler 4g Social Service Club 4 ROBERT E. SAl5l5,-XTC, JR. College Prvp Stuclcut Council 41 Triangle 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Drama Club 12, 3, 4 FRANKLIN C. SANKEY Ccxlcml F. F. A. 2g Rifle Club 4 MARY JANE SCIIUCKER Cliorus 49 Commercial Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 4g Library Club 3 Social Business At the HY' before the game Senior library lnulpers V Y l D - Shaw XY Y VSTEIQRYD. U Qhimel, M. y Slmivery Sllope NI Slmpe, R. Slmubert Shugarts Suu-al Spackm 111 VIOLET MAE SHAVV General GEORGIA E. SHUGARTS Yarn Club 2, 45 Latin Club S DONA J. SHIMEL Basketball 2, 3, 4g Y: INIARIAN B. SHIMEL Yarn Club 2, 3 JANE SHIVERY lrn Club 4 General General College Prep Basketball 25 Press Club 3, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 44 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 24 Usherettes 3 MAYNARD R. SIIOPE General Drama Club 25 Stagecraft Club 3 ROBERT M. SIIOPE General JAMES L. SMEAL HELEN JEAN SPACKMAN Rifle Club 4g Yarn Club 2, 3 5.11. .-31. ,-: '. -- .w. - -Y-4 iv, c- fr: :...ff--X 'afZ,u4?1e-'gsm . :mf'.4'1:',3c f?'-f '+ 1. g,1f,7,.Mw' ,-:,vf,f:gg5f -1-,1-f:5: 17j ' -'42 fwfr Jr. SDOftSU18.l'l,S Club 45 Archery Club 2g Rifle Club 3. U. s. Navy 121--:ffl ' ilu' Y' -'Q--'gf 9 ' Q, alilfwd GENEVIEV E SHUBERT General W g , ,, Y 'I I, O. A, 1 b . -. ,- . fffiii 'TM' F ST! 531' by 'J +525 arn L u -, strcmomy C u 3, Socral Serwlce h , MR Club 3 4 ' f f Y f - L,Df,,':2:,? g :Zg. 5. ,-- 'swf af, .fi 33, , A -- f:AfEfi?9?,,n5!5?f ?'f5u2'v 1 - .5f,t,-11-Qzpcgsffwweff Lf PEE-QF.: . 5:2 'K-'Qi 4 2-1933--1',-f:'.6?:kil'+Q3E',13't1t13 A J-., w, zawsarixiiik 4'-',-.1 'f,5- J. t' 'r ,' '!Jf51l,f,1,..,' A -,1,:f-we '-1145-iff' .. g,. 3' 7-1,,'l v -,Q,, ,,,. :gy-, L :,,ff' ,1-,fe ,z 5-,iff-P 39 , AJ' y l . . X yi! Spencer Steplienson Sturniolo Taylor Tliomas, F. Thomas, B. Thompson Thomson NVILLIAM L. STEPHENSON College Prep Wrestling 45 Triangle 2, 3 DARRELL SPENCER Carpentry ROSE MARIE STUBNIOLO Social Business Press Club 4g Yarn Club 25 Commercial Club 4 MILDRED LOUISE TAYLOR General Drama Club 3, 4 FRANK NV. THOMAS Cent-ral Class Ilistoriau 34 Stuclcnt Council 3, 4g Bisou Board 3g Drama Club 2, 3, 4 C. BURTON THOMAS General E. LOUISE THOMPSON GL'l1L'l'lll Student Council 3g Rifle Club 3, 4g Press Club 3, 4 YVILLIANI THOIXISON General Wrestling 2, 3g Football Manager 45 Press Club 2, 3, 4g Chorus 2, 45 Band 2, 3g Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 3 40 KUlllfCJfIllS, and tlicir dates at our first scbool party Editor Rutli Beard lays out a page. I 0-M- Q7 .D K Todaro Von Guudcu D NValker xVkllkt'I', L. NVebb Wie-tzel VViley NVilliams NVilsou NVitI1c-row ANCELINE H. TODAHO Social Business ELSIE YVILLIANIS Ccucral Student Council 24 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Commcr' cial Club 3, 4g Usberettcs 35 Astronomy Club 3 AUDREY D. VON GUNDEN General Commercial Club 35 Social Service Club 3, 4g Rifle Club 4 BOB WALKER General Band 2, 3, 4g Ir. SPOI'tSlIl6'll,S Club 2, 3. U. S Navy LUCRETIA A. NVALKER General Rifle Club 3, 4g Yaru Club 2g Astronomy Club 3: Social Service Club 2, 3, 4g Drama Club 4 MILTON E. YVEBB Carpentry XVALLACE H. XVETZEL Ceucral Metal CLARENCE YV. NVILEY Automotive U. Navy 41 Press Club 4g Chorus 2, 3, 4g Daucc Committu 2, 3, 4g Drama Club 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 3 NIARY JANE NVILSON Social Busincsf Commercial Club 3, 45 Library Club 4 BEVERLY JEAN WITHEHOW College Prep Band 2g Drama Club 2, 3g Social Service 3, 4g Usherettes 33 Dance Committee 4 .I ff. : ng - 5, '17 :Qin-.5 ,f A..-A.,,f:.,. L...-U , iagfzgwf 1 if 1 . .wiv C. f' .11 Ma-vf-Ig., . J 9. 11 ,ff H115 X. ' ,ggf'p1gfjg? -:V 4- :'FlTf,'f-351 gzggff' fi Gtafwi' -. 'i' f35:Hfz75PE1.i2Q?z1bff, f ,rf-?fe? W .gi ., ,-Mawr fgpwivfgfl ,gftff-.2-2341-9 .5 '24 fer-kr-f-fqff - ' ' ':1.f .. 4s'i-,'.t'?-,'gsii1'f -424'-7 iiill ,fs 'L yxa .1-:2f., i:5'E,LE5f 41. gficgp, re.,-lfmq. fra- ag, gg.-if:-, Gini' iitfwi-flfwii f+,g,i:vtf.f.,f :L J' '-91'-fa-'s'j ':'-5 21' f'-1. .-?'?z1'f2,ff:. 1? ffm-R' 3 ' jf? lfssz' ' -,A r . Q cw Q' W- :. I-L, f 'J C7522 ', rsiiff.'- - Tilt: ffrf ms. --3:-: A 415 - i i -' ,J . --- .za 1 . -:,: 'U ra '- 1'f5?Zs:5'i?gfv-wr ,. 'f . L . ,cm 1153- 415 2 f' .7 'fij,?!.3f,7r'Z7 '-' ' - N . .... - ' . '.': 1 ' 211 ,Qu V A c,fffS55-'f aint .. :,2 Ifl:zf'f- 'ii flu' ' if ' fu, v-1-1'-A'2--'1f1- V ' ' . ,.,w:,, 4' ' 1 1 J. FJ-1. , 4-1. . p ., - YVitb crow Woods Young Young ELLA MARGARET NVVFIIEROW' General AMY M. YOUNG Gennrll ' LJ.: y,jf1-.-vol! BERNICE VVOODS General WVILHELMINA M. YOUNG G6IlLI'll Basketball 2, 3, 4g Band 2g Connnvrcial Club 3, 4 Yarn Club 4 1 L 5 Q . W' ' - N 2 bbw ' U' xl - ig df: lm xg 2 X ,fwl-N l 5, ll v :QQ-5. sly. ' , Y, Q' .' Q Y. lf vsJc121Qwf G, f ww fy -3212, Av x ' f X I-bv X X. S rhgili 1 1 X X ,N.9,.x, ' rf. :aff X A M 4 49 ..4 At the Kmike, controls Champions in the sales contest r l CLASS OF '46 Lvnn Fargo, president ,Qt Left to right: Bob Nearhoof, vice presidentg Janet Axelson, secretary David Betts, treasurer, Susan Frantz, historian. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY With none of the suspense and timidity characteristic of our first year in CHS, we, the class of '46, entered our junior year. Having reacquainted ourselves with our classsmates and having become accustomed to our new schedules, we under- took the job of electing student council members. This was followed by the regu- lar November election at which time the poll-goers chose the following executive committee: president, Lynn F argog vice president, Robert Nearhoof, secretary, janet Axelsong treasurer, David Betts, and historian, Susan Frantz. During the Sixth War Bond Drive, we juniors were very active, Charles Natoli receiving a twenty-live dollar war bond as a reward for his sales ability. As the football season opened, junior gridironers Milton jordan and Pete Miller, among others, took a place of prominence on the squad. Basketball brought to the public eye such stars as the juniors' own Dale Miller and Melvin Mitchell. Among the matmen Anthony Ettaro and Bill Norris made us very proud of their accomplishments. Was the junior class excited when early in the school year the announcement was made that class rings would be forthcoming! This was welcome news since the War had prevented last year's juniors from getting theirs, so it didnit take us long to get our orders into the office. Highlighting the winter season, CHS presented her fifth, annual minstrel show. End men Fred Hughes and Robert Polkinghorn represented the junior class as did vocal soloists Peggy Callaher, Ruth Paterson, Robert Polkinghorn, 43 jack Rhine and Gloria 1Velch. Other junior participants Were Maxine Shirey, who did a novelty tap dance, and NV alter Shirey, a memher of the double male quartet. At the St. Patrick's Party on March 16 the seniors did the decorating, the sophomores served the refreshments and We juniors assumed the responsibility for the entertainment. Bob Polkinghorn, master of ceremonies, joked with Don Feight, Pat and Mike jokes, of course. Irish songs and dances were included in the program. VVe,ll never forget Charles Natoli, Markos Goumas, Bob Near- hoof and Clair Law, who as Irish maids in one of the dances nearly 'brought down the gymf As school draws to a close We juniors are looking forward eagerly to summer vacation when most ot us will find employment and to next year when we shall be seniors. llow 1: lfow 2: Bow 3: How 1 44 lfow 1: ltow 2: Bow 3: lioxy 2: l Bow 3: HOMEROOM 15 Benskey, Buek, Palmer, Mol- lura, Richards, Russell, Mil- ler, Sayers, D. Shaw, Dufour llinks, B. Shaw, Paterson. Flegal, Fehl, llaney, Graham, Frye, Alury, Demi, Mathews, Baker. Butler, Fletcher, Barnett, Er- hard, H. Shaw, ML-Cully, French, Curley, Lawhead. Sponsor-Mr. Sweely IIOMEROOM 16 Bray, Ross, Shimmel, Sor- hera, Axelson, Canoe, Shirey, O. Nelson, Palmer, Dotts, Sayers, Ryder, Ugden. Buchanan, Barger, Huhhard, Law, Flegal, Boyle, Lans- herry, B. Nelson, Smith, Mu- cio. Conrad, Bowles, Jay, Turner, Viehdeffer, Shirey. Sponsor-Miss Laurie HOMEROOM 19 Brodheeli, Bowles, Graham, Tonry, Beal, Sunderland, Pol- kinghorn, Butler, Natoli. Kline, Adams, Allison, Smith. Greene, Peters. Smay, Di- Bratto, Davis, Zaecone, Bar- ratt, XIcCorl4le, llertlein, O51- den, Shaffer, Lonjin. Shimmel Goumas, Fehl. Kerr, Feight, Mitchell, Lander. Sponsor-Miss Reno l 7 I Row 1 Row 2: Row 3: Row l : Row 2: Row 3: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: I Row 1 : Row 2: Row 3: HOMEROOM 24 : Canoe, Carns, Moyer, Rowles Davis, Poorrnan, Morgan Shafer, Kester, Voss, Uncles, Raymoncl, Rodgers. Rowles, Moore, Agan, Wil- liams, Frantz, Keller, Stur- niolo, Lischerelli, Sorhcra. McDowell, Barnett, Rosselli, McClure, Tatananni, llamil- ton. Sponsor-Miss Russell HONIEROONI 28 Reitmyer, YVitherow, Gra- ham, Rhine, NIcDix'itt, NVeleh Gray, Imler, Paul, Tuhhs, Crulnh, Kester, Robinson. Pluhell, Leach, Marinohle, Arclery, Keiser, Mohney, Mohley, Mattern, Mann, Croce, Young, Cathennan. Cearhart, Rowles, Smith, llull Roberts, Lewis, Hainsey. Sponsor-Miss Kovach HOMEROOM 30 Mather, Hartsock, P r a y , Frantz, Bachelier, Betts, Mil- ler, Hughes, Yingling, D. Taylor, Smith, VVaple, Strunk Straw, Thomas, Cowcler, Da- vis, Callaher, Haley, Cornely, Kurtz, E. Taylor, Mitchell, Crusc, Srnay, Bell. McMurray, Bearcl, Natoli, Soult, Mann, Forcey, Bloom. Sponsor-Mr. Smith UNIOR VOCATIONALS Wfarren, Rogers, Mel lenry, Lamenclola, Brauncl, Ettaro, Barger, Nearhoof, Rallerty, Freeman, Hugar, Bartley, Pifer. NVisor, Pentz, Gardner, Shirey llamilton, Dutton, Reed, Fleming, Flood, Young, Faulkner, Hummel, Pentz, Swales, Valenza, Nel- son, Bowers, Orr, Bowes, llenry, Bell. Sponsor-Mr. Brooks , jack Beard, president CLASS OF ' Q- 1 Left to right: Paul Beightol, vice president, Patsy Johnston, set-retnryg Marjorie Hurley, treuslm-rg Bob Maincs, historian SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Shyly entering the doors of CHS in Septem- ber, we sophomores, three hundred thirty-five of us, spent the first few weeks getting ac- quainted with our new teachers and finding our way around in senior high. Soon settling down to routine matters, we chose jack Beard to lead the class as president and Paul Beightol to assist as vice president. Patsy johnston was elected secretary, Marjorie Hurley treasurer, and Bob Maines, historian. ' During the football season, we sophomores sat in the grandstand and cheered the Bisons, especially did we watch for Leonard Swanson, sophomore athlete, to spill a number of oppos- ing plays from his tackle position. Later, we were very proud of Gregory Betts, tiny sopho- more wrestler, who showed so much spunk in the meet with Philipsburg. VVe plunged into the social whirl of senior high by attending the three-class-party in honor of our football heroes. It was a swell party with eats, a real orchestra and dancing until twelve oiclock. Imagine! During the Sixth War Loan drive in Decem- ber, two sophomores, Patsy johnston and Wil- liam Pentz, won twenty-five dollar war bonds as prizes for selling war bonds. We certainly had fun the night of March 16 when we sophomores served the refreshments at the St. Patrickis Day party. Keeping the plates stacked high with doughnuts and potato chips and seeing that everyone got a cold coke kept the committee members on the run. On Shelf Day, as the seniors were put 'on the shelff we scurried down to our places in the back of the auditorium, proud of a year of accomplishments but looking forward to a busy year as juniors. Row I: Row 2: Row 3 Row 1: How 2: Row 3: Bow 1 How 2: Row 3: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row l HOMEROOM l Crai'l'i11s, jones, Belwl, Con driet, Keeler, Howles, Hess, Undercoiler, SCl1011XV21lClCT, Wise. Beard, Sl1irey, Keeler, Shaw, Tubbs, Barnett, Flegnl, An derson. : Kovul, MeC11llo11gl1. Sponsor--Miss Lord HONIEROOBI 2 B. Jordan, Bloom, Cowder, De111lcoviel1, Thorp, Valiniont M. I. Cllllllilill, Iury, Conrad, G. Jordan, Glace, Flood, Stur- niolo. gill'Ct VVillizn11s, Kyler, A. Vuli mont, Shaw, Bn1n111i11gs, Strunk, L11niel1, M. G1'21l121l1l. D. G1'k1l1Lll1l, McCullough, johnson, Rougeux, Aeeordino McCracken, XI e K e ll 1' i e lc Beers. Sponsor---Mrs. Bohlender HONIEROONI 3 : Lz1wl1e11d, Bailol . Kollne, Buck, Pentz, Tfflllflllilll, J. T11 o 111 p s o 11, El'l1i1I'Cl, K. Tl1o1npson, Selfridge, Sayers. Anderson, SL'l1illlCl', Under- cofler, Honser, Matthews, G1'2ll1211T1, Curr, VVood, NVebl1, Ellvell. Aecordino, GI'21l1ll1l1, Derrick, Hlllillllifl, Putt, Stegner, Nich olson, Orsino, Cole, A. Maines, L. Maines. Sponsor-Mr. Brooks HOMEROOM 5 Bainey, Pentz, Bowles, Lof- fredi, Richards, Carella, Cur- torillo, Gormont, Rodeen, Livcrgood, Bergey. Danb, Kassab, Conaway, HLlH1Illl11gS, Read, Sneddon, Schenk, Billotte, Shipley, Koozer. Chelgren, YVz1ri11g, Martell, Hinks, Sel1ieldi11g. Sponsor-Mr. Vogelsong HOMEROOM S : Cnpp, Stegner, Bead, Stev- ens, Palmer, VVisor, Lingen- fclter, Swisher, Flood, Luns- bcrry, VVigl1z1111a11, Boul, Ky- ler. Row 2: Owens, Cupler, Natoli, Spen- cer, Nelson, Pluluell, Spag- nola, Fink, Knepp, Hull, Me- Covern, Rowles. Bow 3: Rhone, Fetter, Biuneuzzo, Miller, Llttlllilllll, Voi11el1et, Butler. Sponsor-Miss Shupe C:I'lll13Hl, Hudson, Rogers, Belinda, McGovern, Belnon, VVisor, Maxine VVilliz1n1s, Mur- Q, ki N .f ,V 1 Q 2 n A N M .L -.5 , A ' V5 -f I wig , ww? U 'I W' - ... .,, pw, h i w f ' , ,fi -'W , if ni i .Y Q 8 R' Y 4. mx Hgh gg 45. Qxl4 A5 ?4 Qi V N' W ev 5' E A ll if 8 V -il- V g ' . ' X fi Q :gm V ,evwxf Inf .Q :J Q53 9 ' x. if me!- fw ' 5, . - .av Q.. - ,gm , 5,6 3:1 Q 24-1 , , , I3 ,ig K Q ,Q 4 ng A v .. Y' fx I2 43 v Q 'g fffiw . gn S Q g - 4: f .-9 A aff!! '45 af M . M' m yt , ,jr wp U 6, m A V Q Q 5 5 S V wp ' 1, ,X if , Q 3 ' if wf 21, H5 'v' .N , tix 2 Q if A -' . gi- Q - 59 , , 'K iw fffgi, . v,'.. 15 . gf? . : , 'gi 1 ' i Vf A-Q 1-.-f ww-I R si f- 0 . 455 . MQ, W Y I gf. ge L m'1A . 5 wa if Q A WWW' WX .. ,.c:..E51::L'E5I:,I'I.--. Y Ae 1 :J .,- . as 5 k .H ' Iv. 1 mx- 'mm Mwst wig, g:-E5. '-5-1 fwifmi i . ,..,. . FE, I U - ' ':EEE.iigi::::' 25ffif: I , 4... Q, W ....-. f ' i - 2: Q- , ,,. Y, 2 A a 2 Q X, '31, 'fr f Q 66 7 Olfff af me English IV students spend at least three Weeks preparing u theme which may Vary in length from 1500 to 2000 words. Seniors Elsie Williams, Jane Shivery, Jim Leavy, Rose Marie Bach- elier and Iolyn Russell do research Work in the library preliminary to Writing their papers. Juniors Sarajane Barratt, Gloria Greene, Don Feight, Maxine Shirey and Anthony Natoli browse through the various magazines on display during a unit on magazines in English Ill. Here We see Helen Metlorkle, Bob Polkinghorn, Bill Norris and Gloria Cray presenting a skit over the publie address system. Other members of the class pre- sented Commercials and news broadcasts as Well as skits during a unit on radio. Members of a sophomore English class gather round to listen to i'The Mer- chant of Venieev as presented on records by Orson YVells and his Mercury Theatre players. 77 E zfalfloride At election time in the fall, History HI students held a panel discussion on the many issues involved in the election. Gwen Thomas, Don F eight. Suzanne Palmer, David Betts, Elizabeth Taylor and Pete Miller were members of the panel in one class. The iuniors keep up-to-date with the latest in news and with the best in con- temporary literature through c'Scholas- ticn, an important part of their English and history classes. Miss Dole shows some members of Room 15 how the library can be an open sesame to books, magazines and other materals on vocational information. Students in vocal music meet daily in Room l9 where they sing the better popular songs as well as classical music. They not only do part singing but they also learn to read and write music as well. in Au Nw 1 f-. gw , i 2' has WEF 4 --. fjlfaf - fig ,, . If L, Q X. ' A A I gf- wx? 21-if W Qsisszqwifqf,-Rza? MT WT. ' Clara Voss, receptionist, greets a prospective employee, Theresa Mitchell, in the business behav- ior class. Theresa is about to be interviewed for a position, this personal interview being the final txamination in the course. Business executive, Bill Thompson, is now in- terviewing the applicant. Bill is pinch-hitting for Miss Wiley, who usually does the interviewing. All members of the class pay particular attention to their appearance. Josephine Accordino, another member of the business behavior class, is being welcomed for her interview. If she makes a good impression as to her appearance and ability, Bill may be her future employer. In October the sales classes put over 'with a bang, the annual CHS magazine campaign. Theron McCorkle, chairman, was kept busy keeping the records and chalking up the scores. The Early Byrdes, running true to form, sold the most maga- zines. Junior Elsie Bowles, with a total of S133 worth of subscriptions to her credit, received a fifty-dollar war bond. Hose Sturnielo, second place winner, won a twenty-five dollar bond and Betty Hummel, third place winner, was awarded S10 in war stamps. Burton Thomas and Patsy Moore, fourth and fifth place winners, received 37.50 each in war stamps. Mrs. Edward Coleman is showng the classes in consumer education part of her collection of old English and early American glass. This assem- bly program was part of a unit of study on glass- ware, modern as well as old. Seniors in the secretarial practice class are demonstrating the many machines in the Commer- cial Office. Rosa Jury is operating a Burroughs adding machine while Theresa Mitchell is dupli- cating material on the direct process. Dora Barrett is using the mimeograph, and Evelyn Luke is typing. Senior secretarials, Catheryn Robbins, Rosa jury and Althea Bain, acquire skill by drilling on shorthand characters in this fashion every day in class. Frank Thomas, Lee Bumgarner, Boyd Fink, Bill Clark and Bill Thomson are at work in the physics lab on an experiment in specific gravity. juniors Anna Cowder, Cwen Thomas, Cathy Kurtz and Elizabeth Taylor hunt for their 'un- knowns, in the chemistry laboratory. In a sophomore biology class Gregory Betts is examining a skull and a crayfish. Barbara Swisher shows Anna VViggins a preserved snake while Ronald Hughes observes a leaf through the microscope. john McLaughlin points out parts of the muscular system to Louise Witherite. Here we see juniors in Bookkeeping I prepar- ing balance sheets and profit and loss statements. Elsie Bowles demonstrates her ability to sell costume jewelry to LaVaughn Davis in a Sales I class. Elsie prepared the display herself and spent much time in research for her fifteen-minute speech. Rachel Robinson and Bay Confer look at the projects made by the Latin II classes during the first semester. Cameron Adamson, senior in the carpentry shop, and Mr. Rishel are laying out plans for the top of a cabinet for the blue printing machine. Dick warren's car is receiving the 'once over: from four boys in the automotive shop, under Dickis supervision, of course. Francis Dutton is completing a project for Mr. Butler in the general metal shop. agaifa 93? aawi : x 33-' ',, ,rw t 'RZ :gif ' W 1. gg, , awww 54 Eifli V,g,sVff, fan. ' iifwz 56 ' 1, :liaise -:rf Q Q M K --A N41 W ff ' ,cr Www' CC 77 Qlflfbglflflf QP. Listen to tliisl 7. Election day in CHS Fun in faculty meeting 8. Casting their ballots Louella and Ruth look at Sex'euteen,' 9. Row 5, center, please Faculty row at a party 10. Youive guessed it-Augie diclift gs-t tlio job Ticket queue for the minstrel 11. Future Max Factor artists Bond Booth 56 Max!! J Q30 7 IN HONOR OF OUR FOOTBALL STARS The first party of the year was held in December in honor of our football squad and the coaches. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of a skit, 'iBehind the Scenes at a Football Gamef Written by Bob Polkinghorn and Frank Thomas. Depicting the 'vitamin-less, team in the skit were John Kerr, Jim Thomas, Frank Reynolds, Bay Confer, Bill Thompson and Kenny Boyer. During the skit, various members of the squad were called to the stage to receive gag packages. Later, all our football heroes lined up on the stage While Captain Bill Clark presented Coaches Boggs, Thomas and Sweely with wallets in appreciation of their Work. Neal Buekleyis Band, With such numbers as uLittle Brown Iugv and lim Making Belieyef, kept the students in the groove, while Robert Moyeris Hillbillies yiddled in the upper hall for square dancing. All during the evening the dancers nibbled on potato chips and doughnuts and quenched their thirst with coke at the snack bar provided by the Social Service Club. 58 HOMETOWN HOBBYIST Neal Griffith, general bookkeeper at a local bank, editor of CriHith,s Cossipv and well known hobbyist, spoke in a CHS assembly early in December. He dis- played many of his thirty avocations and described the unusually interesting experiences as he has had in getting the collections together. Outstanding among his many hobbies was a huge collection of autographed postcards from famous American personalities. All of these cards had been postmarked and mailed from a town having some connection with the person autographing the card. His photographs, especially of service men home on leave or furlough, his variety of war souvenirs, his valuable stamp collection, all proved of great interest to the student body. SANTA IN ASSEMBLY ., J The Student Council, following tradition, presented in assembly on the afternoon before Christmas vacation a skit, Santa Visits a Department Storef, Bob Polkinghorn, as Mike Culich, Doris Wfilliams as Louise Rhine, Barbara Swisher as Barbara Lewis and Bill Adams as Boyd Fink all sat on Santais fLynn F argoisj lap and bashfully told him what they wanted for Christmas. Bob Near- hoof received a doll to keep him from getting lonesome, Beverly WVitherow,s gift was a cookbook for future use and Kenny Boyer was given a bottle of glue to keep hi1n still for a while. Santa also presented many students in the audience with gifts. At the conclusion of this humorous program, Santa invited all to the Christmas dance in the gym. 59 we 55, E fg ,,.. , 1 mMuaammw,T. V H I7 ' n' fy. yi LA wiv. W1 -' M Q. ,. 1 -2' -' wiv if 1 , R' JV A Eggs an ? if A 9.15 ,x 1: E Tiki? wwe: .MM 'bw f 9' ,K Nd Un, -5 in Q 4, -'amy Q nv Ski 51 qv K agp. ?,5,, ,L 4,,, - W, H o-. s fl ' xi P? in 'H 3 x 4 K , , is w , f A -1, I Q ,U 1, --P ' ' M , QQ . ' Q ' Z' Q as ww aM, COMMUNITY CONCERT Many students enjoyed the Bary Ensemble, one of three concerts sponsored by the lo- cal Community Concert Asso- ciation this year. CIIS is proud of the fact that there are two hundred one student memberships in this associa- tion Which has brought to Clearfield such outstanding artists as Mary Van Kirk, Lor- enzo Alyary, Donald Dame. NVilliam Kapell and Mildred Dilling. Several times these musicians have appeared in an assembly the day following the concert. THE TRYSTING PLACE, Under the direction of Miss June McCartney, uThe Tryst- ing Placef a comedy in three acts by Booth Tarkington, was presented by the Innior- Senior Drama Club in May. Mrs. Curtis. a young widow, portrayed by Sarajane Barratt, was pursued by Launcelot Briggs, Jim Leayy. much to the disgust of his mother, Annabelle Sunderland, and his sister, Lola Fletcher. The admirers. Fred Hughes as Mr. lnglcsby and Frank Thomas as Rupert Smith, and the mys- terious yoice CBob Sabbatoisj complicated the plot still further. CELEBRATINC BOOK WEEK K'Shakespeare,s Ladies Meetfi a one act play produced by members ofthe Senior Drama Club, climaxed a Week of class projects and activities in celebration of Book XVeek. Included in the cast Were Mary Louise Coleman as Portia. lane Shiyery as Kath- arine, Jolyn Russell as Or- phelia. loanne Cauntt as Des- demona, Ada Circolo as Cleo- patra and Connie Ettaro as Iuliet. Later in the year, this play was given for the local Junior Wfomanis Club. SONGS - JOKES - BUFFOONERY The ever-popular '6Shine on Harvest Moonf sung by the girls' chorus, opened the fifth animal CHS Minstrel. Interlocutor Jim Maurey, seated the six endmen, Sambov Polkinghorn, 'iFlash', Thomson, aLightning,, Carr, Smoke Bird, Ras- tusn Hughes and Bones', Beightol. Ada Circolo, our singin, mammy, gave out with Aggravating Papav and 'iAlexander,s Rag- time Bandf, On the serious side Dorothy Kioske sang i'The Navy Hymnv and MI Poured My Heart into a Songf, XVayne Bumbarger set the female hearts atlutter with Sweet Dreams. Sweetheartf, Other vocalists in the spotlight were Gloria Welch, Leonard Swanson, Ruth Paterson, Carol McCoey, Charles Carlson and Jack Rhine. End- man Polkinghorn warned us that GA Cood Man Is Hard to Findi' and Smokey Bird had the audience chuckling as he sang One Meat Ballf, Especially enjoyable was Schubertis '6Ave Marian as sung by Charles A. Vogelsong, a mem- ber of the vocational department faculty. Maxine Shirey, tap dancer. Lee Bumgarner, trombone soloist, the girls, trio, the double male quartet, all helped to put the show across in tra- ditional style. Climaxing the minstrel was the patriotic grand finale. 1. '4Don't Fence Me Inv 2. usllllllillu Polkinghorn 3. HSmokeU Bird 4. Maxine Shirey 5. Bugle Call Ragv 6. K'Sambo', and Bones,' l 62 WAR EXPERIENCES FIRSTHAND Many times during the year, servicemen have returned to CHS to visit with us, to relate their experiences in the War and to help in pro- moting the sale of War bonds and stamps. Last spring Colonel Ashley Woolridge, class of 1984, told of his experiences in the AAF from his early days as a flyer until he became the com- mander of a B-26 bomber squadron, operating from Italy. Lieutenant Colonel Asbury Lee, commander of a tank battalion, spoke to the student body last fall. Especially interesting was the story of how he was wounded when a land mine ex- ploded at Anzio Wrecking the jeep in which he and his orderly were riding, During the Sixth War Loan Drive, Sergeant Fred Cuarino, one of the first Marines to land on Guadalcanal in 1942 and Wounded at Peleliu in 1944, and Pfc. John Lingenfelter, Wounded on D-day in France, spoke briefly, urging us to do all that We can to help the War effort. On November 30 two aviators shot down over Austria, Lieutenant Moses and Lieutenant Myllmaki, also spoke in the interests of the Sixth War Loan Drive. 1. Sgt. Fred Cuarino 2. Lt. Col. Asbury Lee 3. Col. Ashley WVoolridge 4. Lt. Moses, Lt. Myllmaki 5. Pfc. John Lingenfelter G3 W x Eiga' 5' ix 'W an Q2 'Y 3 f .,l 5,8 r H , w, 9 bf 5 . Xi W 'Kr 'ik Q11 w : N , f s-v i15Q3iW , S-1.1-zaawfsffff , 1, my Q1 2aX,g5gg gg WFS? in fi? 6' al! glial gf Of giferydaing 7 ff!Y .K 'a' -iff-? ' 'v ixggxan era gagfime linac! 77 How 1: Kuhns, Craham, XVisor, llancy, Mead, Bowers, McMurray, P. Owens, Lansberry, Frantz. Rowi McKenrick, P. Flcgal, Paterson, Mucio, Tatananni, Accordino, McCoey, Barratt. Row 3: Thomson, Meyer Kline, Axelson, Bloom, VVclch, D. Owens, XVilson, NIcCorklc, Mack. Howfl: Mather, I. Rhine, Losardo, Pray Loflredi, Ogden, Carlson, XVallcer, Shircy, Kephart, Butto. liow5: E. Owens, Hurley, Ettaro. Feight, Rogers Mitchell, Robinson. Row6: Herrington, Johnston, Minutc, Buinbarger, Russell, Carr, VVilliams, Robinson Cauntt, Butler, Callaher, Tonry. Row? Frank, Rishel, L. Rhine, Sunderland, Thomas, Miller, Reynolds, E Hughes, Ettaro, Ling, Canoe. Row8: Maurcy, B. Flegal, Culich, F. Hughes, McCorltle, Beightol Not Alexanderys, but Mr. Kuhns' ragtime band has thrilled CHS students as well as the townspeople at football games and bond rallies. With their lively tunes and new formations the band has bolstered the morale of both the team and students at all home games. Do you remember our attractive drum major- ettes with Catherine Bowers as their leader? Do you remember the thrilling iirst chord of our school song as we sang 6'Here's to the praise of Clearfield Highv? You probably remember, in addition, the many times you tried to study in study hall or the times you tried to hear a fellow student recite and couldnit because the band was practicing on the street. Composed of seventy-five members, the band presented two Sunday after- noon conccrts during the year, one in Ianuary and one in April. 66 :Jef We aww! app? H Row 1: Knerr, Tnnry, jury, Canoe, llahner, Yutoli, Pate 'snn, NYillia1ns, Iohnsnn, Lansbcrry. Howl' liamiie, Ardery, jolnistun, lin-ard. Ling. Bmvcrs, Callaher, Greene, XVelch. Hovv3: Fye, Canoe, P, Owens, llurlcy, ller- rington, Dotts, Axelsnn, B. Owens, Mitchell How-1: NVisor, Frank, Barratt, Cruse, Sunderland. Casher, Cir- colo, Sxnith, Zap-cone. lioyv5: Rleiluev, Schucker, Kiuske, Shivery, Lansberry, Hershey, Murray, IC. Hughes Row6': Robinson, Thornsnn, Clounias. Brnnh:n'gel', Lingl.-nfelter, Adanis, Buingarner, Maurey, Carr. Royv7: F. Hughes, Rhine, Lnllrecli, Carlson, Soult. Mather, Shirt-y Feight, Bird, Beightol, Swanson. The members of the mixed chorus, composed of about seventy voices, prac- tice on Mondays and Thursdays. Wlhether leading our singing from the front rows in our singing assemblies or working on a Fred YVaring arrangement of 'iOnWard Christian Soldiersf, they have paid particular attention to vocal tech- niques as well as to the development of all parts, Several days before Christmas they presented a prograin of carols in asseinbly. Because of a nian-power shortage the girls of the chorus have been more active this year than the boys. They not only sang for the Junior XVOlNllIl,S Club but also appeared before several other service clubs. In addition, the girls' chorus did outstanding work in the minstrel, particularly beautiful was their harmonizing of The Navy Hymnf' GT H my jf wi1f!L mondial, The CHS orchcstra. nnclcr tho haton of Mr. Kuhns, has really said it with music this year as they played thcir classical and semi-classical music. Practicing twice a Week in the junior high school, the orchestra has developed and im- proved all its scctions consiclcrahly. They furnished the music for thc school play on April 27 ancl also prcscntccl two concerts during thc ycar. Howl: NIL-Coty. llnrlvy, lAlllSlJl'I'1'f', l,illllN'l', llatcrson, Xiitchcll, llixon, Hucllclicr, Urs-cnc, B. Owl-ns. RoW2: Kioslic, llancy, Clallahcr, Frank, Kncrr, YYiso1', Klinutc, llcrshcy, Xlfiggills, NVilson, Valimont, Thomson, Laila-fli, Kuhns, Mather. RowS: Swanson, Kline, Lart-hula, Losarclo, D. Owens, Bowcrs, Herrington, Bloom, Axclson, W'clch, Mcacl. Row4: Sunnlcrlancl, Carlson, Carr, ltnsscll, Pray, Schcnk, Rcynolcls, Miller, Fcight, llnghcs. How5: Iohnston, Circolo, IC. Own-ns, Rhino, Hoovcr, Rogers, Mcycr, Mcilorklc. G8 66 61171168 0lfLl :jl 0lfL L5 Way Very often the students of CHS danced to tunes such as 'KAC-cent-tchu-ate the Positivev or AlWaysv as played by our own dance band after school on Fridays. Featured soloists were Ada Circolo, Patsy Johnston and Lee Buingarner. Other soloists, Gloria VVelch, Peggy Gallaher and Wayne Bumbarger, were also an added attraction to this very popular musical organization. The dance band sponsored the annual minstrel which was given on February 15 and 16. The band also played at a party in the fall for the school directors and faculty and for the ninth grade class party in March. Row 1: Gallaher, Johnston, Circolo, Welch. Row2: Meyer, Frank, Wilson, Swanson, Kline, Rhine, Mead, McCorkle. Row 3: Kuhns, Robinson, McGoey, Bumbarner, Feight, Ogden, Wisor, Bumbarger. A 69 mf! Editor-in-chicf Roh Sahlmtu Spnrts XVriters Business I OW jf CW Q Eff Into thc sts-tuning jungles, into the freezing Arctic rt-gions, into the fuxholvs of Europeis battle linc and into thc training camp. U. S. A., that TRIANGLE has this your tlcvclopc-tl its greatest isphcrc of inllucncc., Approxinmtcly 375 TRI- ANGLES arc scnt to servicemen who werc forinc-r CHS stu- dents. This service has proved its Worth and popularity according to the lcttcrs and comments of appmvzll and grati- tude from the G. Ifs. The Press Cluh, which includes all TRIANGLE staft meinhers. reporters and typists, had regularly monthly meet- ings, highlights of which included a tour of Kurtz Bros. factory and an address hy XVilIitun Thmnus. editor of tho CLEAR- FIELD PROGRESS. In December the TRIANGLE staff attended the Blair County Press Associutionis confcrcncc at Tyronc, Pcnnsylvaniu. Iixcluulgv Typists mmmwmmwwm Y , Entering tin- Columbia Scholastic Prc-ss Associationis annual comps-titivc contest for the first time, thc TRIANGLE rccvivcd the Medalist rating, the higlivst award p1'c-st-iitvci to school ncwspapers by this organization Fcatnrc NVriters News XVritm-rs TRIAXCLES ont at noon today. Howl: Hooxcr, Frantz, Sabbato, Robinson. Davis, Gray. Rowzlz Thomson, W'illiams, Burns, DiSalx'o Murray, Taylor, Thomas, Eggers. Rowf3: Ogden, Canoe, Robinson, Mya-1's, NIL-Cocx', Gallalicr, Ilalcy, Pray. V Row4: Axeison, LLlIlSiJC1'!'j', SiIiX'L'l'j', Colcnian, Kurtz. Leavy, Canntt, Tiionipson, Rhine, Mm-ad, Meagher. aa rr Olflfg O! ,3l 886!0l'1fL Row 1: Ogden, Sabbato, Frantz, Thomas, Kline, Adams, Norris, Kephart, Murray Row 2: Paul, Swisher, Williams, Kester, Axelson, Gormont, Conrad, Taylor, Maines, Beightol, Marino, Natoli, Fargo. The Student Council, exemplifying the 'KSong of Freedom in CHS, is a very active organization. A representative from each homeroom was elected to the Student Council early in the year, and at the first meeting the members voted Barbara Murray, president, Frank Thomas, vice president, Susan Frantz, secre- tary, and Jim Kline, treasurer. With organization complete the council took up the business at hand. The supervision of the election of class oflicers was their first duty. Then all during the year, they sold bonds and stamps every Tuesday morning, each representative being responsible for the sales in his homeroom. During the Sixth VVar Loan drive, our legislators set up and manned a colorful bond booth in the lower hall. On December 8 they sponsored an all-school party, inviting the football players and the homeroom having sold the most War bonds as their guests. Later, the council set the date for another school party as March 16. At Christmas time the members presented their annual Christmas program, a hilarious skit featuring Lynn Fargo in the role of Santa Claus. Dues for our paid assemblies are collected by our council representatives, and many other all-around administrative duties are executed by them with the aid of their adviser, Mr. Bigley. 72 yd cjliere .!4lfLgfAilfL9 ide cy ar 6LlfL 0 Alf' f. Row l: NVQ-lch, Tonry, Graham, McC1imeut, Sunderland, Canoe, J. Russell, j, Rowles, Curtorillo, Richards, Hegarty, J. Sorbera. Row 2: Mitchell. VValker, Shubert, Ettaro, Pifer, NVitherow, Cauutt, B. Russell, lsleyer, Ziuunenuau, Diliratto, Penick, Davis, Flood, Owens, Rogers, Bac-lielier. Row 3: Shimchock, McCorkle, Boal Burns, Graham, L. Rowles, Hubler, johnson, Smith, Shimniel, Zaccone, Green, Raymond, Kauffman. ROW4: Pratt, Smay, Russell, Kuerr, Mohney, Mathews, Sturniolo, Sayers. DiBratto, Bell, Augustine, VVisor, Circolo Row 5: Greene, YVilsou, XVilliams, Johnston, Mitchell, McGovern, Boyle, Accordiuo, L. Spagnola, Fink. Row 6: Mobley, Thomas, Taylor, Cruse, Yiugling, Richards, Sorhera, G. Curtorillo, Accordino. Row 7: Hynd Natoli, V. VVisor, Imler, McDivitt, Hontz, P. Sorbera, Lope, Hertleiu, Allison. Row 8: VVisor, C. Natoli Cowder, Jordan, Smeal, Adams, Row9: Lischcrelli, Brodbeek, Kriuubine, Morgan, Hauser, Peters, H Spagnola, Pentz, Boyle, Von Cuuden, Lonjin, Roberts. n Under the supervision of Miss Grant, the members of the Social Service Club have completed an active program. Early in the year the members chose the following officers to lead them: Ioan Haley, president, Dolores Canoe, vice- president, Iolyn Russell, secretary, and Annabelle Sunderland, treasurer. Repre- sentatives Were also elected by each homeroom to serve on the luuior Red Cross Council, the governing board of the group. In November the annual Red Cross Drive was conducted in the high school by the Social Service Club, and in December the refreshments for the first all- school party were planned and served by the club members. Shortly before Easter the club entertained the boys and girls from the Chil- dren's Home at a party, putting on several lively skits in the auditorium, then going to the gym for an egg hunt and other games. The refreshments were, of course, the highlight of the party and, all in all, a happy group of youngsters left the school in high spirits. On April 12 Martha Casperman Forejt, secretary of the State Nurse Associa- tion and special consultant of the Cadet Nurse Corps, spoke to the girls of CHS about a future in the nursing field. A motion picture was also shown in connection with recruitment. Another outside speaker was scheduled for later in the year to Wind up the activities of the club. 73 Row How R1 iw How Row Row Row Row 8' STAFECBAFT Row l Row 2' CLUB rontm in X1 Courn Fr T a , . cy '- , ,- harml, Hullstrorn. Lznulm-r, Law, E, Smith, Taylor. C. Smith, Grahznn, Fh-gal, Bor- gey, Morgan, YV. llertlffin. YVilliums, Lconnrcl, NI. Hert- lein, Rowlus, I,nvvlic-ml Thompson, Bargvr, Bc-ln-l Mitchell, Brown, Sneclclnn Sayvrs, ML-Corklo, Bmml Pray, Connwuy. DRAMA CLUB Circolo, Russell, litturo, Lcnvy, Shir:-y, Sunderlaxnfl, Rohinson, Shivvry, Fletcln-r, Tlionms, M. McCorklo, Snhhuto, Conmus. Cunntt. Di Salvo, Fvv, Mcffliine-nl, Rodi, Lzxnslwrry, Riggs. Bncliclivr, Gallnher, Perks, Lany,:l'ord, AI. Lnnshcrry, Nlnrruy, Colm-man. Shnfcr, Davis. linynionil. Gunov, Kurty., Armlc-ry, Slnrniolo, Bur- ratt, Pzxlnn-r, Smuy, Taylor, Xlhllks-x'. Frlullz, ling, Adams, Boul, llninsvy, XVUIQ-h, Tonry, Burn-1. Smvnl, Lonjin, Dotts. Green, Lewis, Pnnl, Roclum-rs, Rim-lmrds, Antcs, Rohhins. Brown, Bowles, G. Mc-Corklu, Putvron, Crusv, Ying- A. Hodgi-rs, Spingoln, Mc- Crackvn, jordan, Cruhann, Hoover, Thorpv, Pa-ntl, B. Riclmrds. Confvr, Royvr, D. Gruhznn, A. Brown, Boyle, Bnrnsworth, Own-ns, Stnrniolo, Hulvlvr, Eh- crts, Nelson, lohnslon, NYilliums Kanllnum. Reynolds, j. Thomas, Lnndvr, Polkinghorn, Sovvrs, Hughes, Kerr. RIFLE CLUB Row l: Burns, Plnhell, Snycrs, VVHI- kc-r, Hummel, Erhurfl, Mc- Cullough, Cams, Bailor, SL-hnckvr, Bowles, Shimmcl, Kurtz, Shafer. Rowzl: Yingling, C. Bowles, E. liowlvs, Szlyvrs, Mitchell, llc-ss, Krvsgc, Thompson, Dotts, Crusv, Ling, Von- Cnndvn, Molmli-y. lion 3: NIL-Blnrruy, Pray, Lunclcr, Coon, Fargo, Conrail, Shircy, VVaplv, Bnmlmrgc-r, lforccv, Row-1: XVilson. Can-lson, Norris Swanson, Bircllnll, lvilll- UTUNV. H My Mow pardon, 77 ear Enom way Acting in plays, learning the art of make-up and becoming familiar with stage terms were some of the activities which occupied Drama Club members this year. The sophomore group, working on pantomimes during the first semester, advanced to one-act plays. The junior-senior group worked on more compli- cated scripts and on make-up. A book week play as well as several other one- act plays were presented in assemblies by the energetic members of the club. Officers leading the junior-senior group were: Frank Thomas, president, Peggy Rishel, vice president, Lola F letcher, secretary. Sophomore leaders were: Iames Thomas, president, Bay Confer, vice presidentg Mona Iean Tibbens, secretary, and Mona Jean Graham, treasurer. Miss McCartney was the adviser for both groups. 66 77 rnfw Ar ffm Ogwe O! America Crack! Banglv and we know the members of the rifle club are once again at practice in the gym under Mr. Smithis instruction, preparing to be better marks- men on the home-front or on the battlefront. The members are divided into three groups, one group meeting Monday night and the other two during half- hour periods in school. Those members shooting with the highest averages on the 1944345 team were: Kathryn Mitchell, Betty Hummel, Wayne Carns, Lucretia VValker and Charles Erhard. Following up were Rex Bailor, Albert McCullough and Cladys Shafer. igbff oQgAf:5 unc! Sweef mimic H The Stagecraft Club, composed of forty junior and sophomore boys under the supervision of Mr. Brooks, has many responsibilities during the school year. Lighting and sound problems for our minstrels, plays, assemblies and community concerts keep the members extremely busy. Setting up the public address sys- tem, operating the movie projector and the slide machine and focusing the 'spotsf are all part of a dayis work for many of our amateur technicians. Especially active in the club this year were Ioe Thomson, Bill Orsino, Bob Hallstrom, Clair F legal, Charles Erbard and Clair Law. 75 H uerygodya oin 7 jf Wow H Adams, Bailor, D. Barrett, F. Barrett, Bloom, Boal, Bowers, Carter, Conklin, Demi, Dufour, Evans, Fink, P. Flood, H. Flood, Fye, Geary, Gormont, Graflius, Grahaun, B. Croce, F. Croce, Hand, Haney, liegarty, Henry, Hipps, Hixon, A. Hoover, L. Hoover, Hudson, Hurd, jury. Keller, Kifcr, Knepp, Kovalick, B. Kyler, F. Kyler, Libreatori, Luzier, Mann, McCracken, Myers, Ogden, Penick, Plubell, Robbins, Roussey, Rowles, Rummings, Ryder, B. Shaw, V. Shaw, Shimchoek, Shomo, Smith, Stella, Stevens, Spagnolo, Uncles, Valimont, Voss, Wall, Wighaman, Young. Literally reams of pot holders were created by the girls of the Yarn Club during a mid-Winter weaving craze. In addition, sweaters, scarfs, caps, mittens and quantities of embroidered articles kept the members of the club busy throughout the year. On hand to help the girls over their rough moments each Monday at ten oiclock was Miss Laurie, their adviser. Early in the year Erma Bloom and Helen Allison were elected secretary and assistant secretary of the group, respectively. A colorful display of the group's handiwork was shown in the library, February 8 and 9. 76 iff? Cm fo .M Rowl: Liddle, E. Johnston, J. Accordino, Mitchell, Caslier, Lytle, Rodi, J. Burns, Beard, Bain, jury, Coviello, Cole, Greene. Row2. Hess, Barone, Magnuson, Robbins, DiSalx'o, Myers, Norris, Toclaro, Owens, McCli- ment, Shirey, Perks, Langford, Lansberry. Row 3: Marinoble, Catherman, Luke, Bowers, Ogden, Smith, D. Johnston, XVeleh Sturniolo Robinson, Bloom, Kester, B. Canoe. Row 4: Keiser, Gearhart, Cray, Rowles, Graham, NIcCf-rkle, D. Canoe, Tonry, Davis, Paul, M. Burns, Palmer, YVilson, Raymond. Row 5: Lytel, Allison, DiBratto, Zaccone, Sehucker, Adams, Sunderland, Boal, Lonjin Roberts, Mobley. Row6: Hertlein, MeDivitt, Axelson, Barratt, M. Lemmo, Brodbeek, A. Ogden, Morgan Frye, Molmey. Row 7: A. Lemmo, Ettaro, Goumas, C. Aecordino, Butler, Barnett. a : a The Commercial Club, sponsored by Miss XViley, actually believe, lt,ll Come to You,', if you work hard enough. Early in the school year the ninety members of the club elected Bryan Kephart, president, jack Burns, vice president, and Peggy Rishel, secretary. Several former club members returned during the year to speak at the regular club meetings, telling about the experiences they have had in their Work. At one of the meetings, Clarence Kramer, a local attorney, told the traits an employer looks for in a secretary. A movie on shorthand and a play presented by some of the members also provided entertainment at later meetings. The animal banquet, held on April 12, brought to a close a very busy vear. 77 H ance We H The Dance Committee is directly responsible for our dances after school on Fridays. They not only schedule the dances but they also see that everything in the gym is in order for the orchestra and the dancers. These Friday jive sessions are for CHS students only, except before holidays when alumni are invited. Iolyn Russell is chairman for this group, which consists of two sophomores, three juniors, four seniors and a representative from the orchestra. clad? of fda gifening 77 Chosen by the Student Council from among many applicants, the ten mem- bers of the Ushers Club serve under the supervision of Mr. Bigley. Our 'Ladies of the Evening' are on duty during all evening programs in the auditorium to see that everyone is seated quickly and accurately. alt isn't work, itis funf, say the members of the club, and think of all the people as well as the entertainments we get to seeli' Wmboalman, mo mom pare .7Aaf How to stalk game, how to catch that 'big one that got away, and how to conserve our wild life, all these subjects and many more having to do with the outdoors were discussed by the members of the Junior Sportsmenis Club at their meetings this year. With Mr. Bohlender, their adviser, the sportsmen also spent sessions talking about the art of tying flies and Fly casting. When the snow was very deep, some of the boys accompanied the deer caravans, instituted by the Old Town Sportsmenis Association this winter, for the purpose of feeding the deer in this region. Ofhcers for the year were: Kenneth Ogden, president, Iohn McDowell, vice president, and Robert Mitchell, secretary-treasurer. 78 DANCE COMMITTEE Lvft lo right: Wfillianns, Mwul, Fink liussvll, McCurklc, Robinson Swishcr, Brown, YVithc-row. USHERETTES Left to right: Haley, Taylor, Rod- gers, Buell, Mitcln-ll, Imlvr, Yingling, Adams, Shafer. JUNIOR SPORTSMEN Row 1: D. Nelson, Pete-rman, Mc- Cully, Rowles, Turner, Mifchcll, Davis, Ogden, Jay, Shaw, Lnrnaduc, Ke-rr. Row 2: Palmer, Millvr, Bloom, Nolan, O. Nelson. if 1-nw' Row 1: R. Ogden, Lopc, Conklin, A. Ogden. Row 2: Erhard, Mitchell, Barratt, Leone, McCliment, G. Curtorillo, M. Myers, Johnston, Row 3: Pratt, B. Curtorillo, Spagnolo, Hughes, Hixon, Straw, F. Ogden, Ryder. liow4: DiSalvo, DiBratto, V. Myers, NVilson. Serving our school daily in a quiet, efficient manner, under Miss Doleis su- pervision, is the Library Club. Each member spends one study period every day performing routine duties such as receiving and checking out books, check- ing attendance, and assisting in reference work. In addition, the girls have individual responsibilities for keeping a certain section of the library clean and in proper order. These library assistants have been especially busy this year assisting students in the study of election issues and the preparation of forums and panel discussions on the postwar world, including the much-discussed com- pulsory military training. Last year, for the first time in the history of the club, awards were made to the senior members who had given one year of service in the library. Club officers for the year were: Betty McCliment, president, Dora Barrett, vice presi- dent, Labutius Straw, secretary-treasurer. 80 66 77 Ofalfilfw .j6fL0w ow Bow l: Robinson, Thomson, VVoolridge, Reynolds, Carlson, Swanson, Bird, Voinchet, john- ston, Meyer, llooyer, Ilixon. How 2: NViggins, Rougcux, Knerr, Hughes, C. Bowles, Owens, Violanti, Mead, Rhine, Rogers, Hurley, ll. Rowles Row 3: Fink, Carter, Accordino, Marino, Lander, Confer, Duck, Ehcrts, llaney. The members of the Latin Club, under the leadership of Miss Grace Kovach, surely have a lively and interesting organization. The yearis activities really got going with the Christmas Party, when the members of the club and their guests enjoyed the informal initiation of new members ate a delicious lunch and then danced in the gym. To broaden their knowledge about classical civilizations, many members made booklets on the lives of famous Roman characters as Well as maps of the areas studied about in class. Other members delved into Latin mythology or made posters or crossword puzzles. Plays with Roman background were pro- duced and songs were sung in Latin. Many of these projects were in exhibition in Room 28 during Latin YVeek, February 28 to Nlarch 3. Officers for the year were: Consul, Anna Wfigginsg Tribune, Bay Conferg Censor, Rachel Robinsong Quaestor, Marie Rougeuxg and Aedile, Marjorie Hurley. 81 lt ii l: Qiwtlicra, Nl. Mitclu-ll ltuwi: liltaro, Miller, llarm-tt VARSITY CLUB Ca amcuto, 'l'homson, Adams. B. Mitt-hc-ll Clark. Fink. j. Maurvy Moore, Builor, lluclson Burger, NL-arhoof. Erhard, jordan. Norris, Swausvn, Soult, Says-rs lfrvunan. Swnlm-s, 66 HILLBILLY CLUB l.il1rs'1llol'i, Owens. lluw2: Bl2llllC'5, l.ull'r4'cli, Che-l gren, Cutler, Dunlap Flctt-lu-r, Cmiwuy, Voin Chet, Alu'rm'tlly. mericcm 0745 H on our The members of the Varsity Club are 'topsi among the boys in CHS, for each member has earned a letter in one or more sports recognized by the Pennsylvania Athletic Association. The boys of the club who have participated in a chosen sport for three years are awarded sweaters. This year the bovs chose a new, smart style of sweater. In the spring this organization under the leadership of Bill Clark, president, Lee Bum- garner, vice president, lim Blaurey, secretary, and Ken Moore, treasurer, sponsored an intra- mural basketball league. Mr. Bohlender, bas- ketball coach, acted as adviser to the club. The Hillbillies, our newest musical organi- zation, made their first public appearance in the annual CHS Minstrel. Aside from 'yiddlin' on their fiddles, and 'strumminl on their banjos to the tunes, S'Comin Round the Mountain, K'VVagon Wlheelsfi and i'Empty Saddlesf two of the members also gave their interpretation of Don,t Fence Me Inf, Composed of 15 mem- bers, this group meets every VVednesday for about an hour under the direction of Mr Kulms. ln March the hillbillies entertained us in assem- bly with a varied program of popular hillbilly songs. Iaylur, Xlusnr, lllusm' mia ja ML J! Bow l: I. Soult, Rodgers, Fehl, Barger, XV. Carr. Row2: Bailor, Birehall, Grubb, Rafferty, Fargo, Nearlioof, Sayers, Bird, Brown, Littnian Moore. How 3: Swales, Fink, Larchuk, Adamson, B. Mitchell, Lamendola, Casainento, Bumgarner, Adams, ll. Carr. Row-1: Vfaple, Conifer, Nl. Mitchell, L. Soult, Norris, Swanson, Jordan, Clark, Barnett, Miller. H 5 ,7A0lfLf56LlfLC!5 CAQQVH The Bison football squad, working under an almost entirely new coaching staff and under a new system of play, came through the season with a moderate average of four wins and five losses. Meeting their first opponent on the home gridiron, an inexperienced Bison squad Went down to a 6-0 defeat at the hands of the Punx- sutawney Chucks. The following week the Bed and Black bowed to the Beavers of DuBois, 21-6. In this game the loss of Pete Miller and Milt jordan by injuries was a severe handicap. The next week the Bisons took on the Nit- tany Lions of State College, only to lose to a superior team. 26-0. Bevenging a 20-6 defeat of the preceding year, the Boggsinen surprised Philipsburg with a fast-charging line to stun the Mountaineers, 7-0. Pete Miller scored the only tally when he plunged through the strong side of the line. Still riding high, the Bisons swept over Iohn- sonburg, 20-13. This contest was a close battle until Johnny Casamento intercepted a pass and raced 55 yards for the winning touchdown in the last few minutes of play. ln a downpour of rain and a sea of mud which made the ball almost impossible to handle, the Eagles of Tyrone recovered the ball on the 1-yard line, following a misplay by the Bisons. On the next play Tyrone scored, thus taking the game. A week later the Bisons made a beautiful comeback by defeating the Indians of Osceola, 21-14. The highlight of this contest came in the last five minutes when Fink forward passed to Pete Miller for the winning tally. An over-confident group of Bisons traveled to Barnesboro only to be handed a 20-0 defeat. The Bed and Black starting eleven offered little competition throughout the game, but Captain Bill Clark and Hal Carr played the best game for the Bisons. Late in the game Coach Boggs sent in the V who played superior ball to that of the varsity. To wind up the season, the Boggsmen inet the Curwensville Blue Streaks in the annual Armistice Day classic. Clearfield played excep- tional ball in this game but were unable to keep Curwensville from out-scoring them in the Hrst half. Starting to score when Jordan was switched to the backfield in the third quarter, the Bisons finally took the up-river representa- tives, 13-7. OUR COACHES AND MANAGERS THE RESULTS CHS Opp. 0 .. ,.,... , Punxsutawney . 6 G ,. ,. DuBois . .. . 21 O .,,. . , State College . .. 26 7 . ,... Philipsburg , .. 0 20 ,. . , Iohnsonburg , .. U13 0 ,.,,. ....,.,. T yrone ........, ..,. . . 6 21 ... ... Osceola Mills .. . . ,I4 0 , , Barnesboro ,. . H20 13 ,.,.., ., , Curwensyille .. .. .. . . 7 Managers Jones, Thomson and Mann HEADCOACH BOCGS, teacher of social studies in the ninth grade, started his career in sports at Clarion State Teachers College, where he played football for two years. His first coach- ing experiences were at Brockway and at our local junior high school. This year he took char e of the senior high gridmen. Coach Boggs has been a registered PIAA oflicial for fifteen years, during which time he has officiated in about two hundred games. ASSISTANT COACH SVVEELY, director of athletics in senior high school, has always had some connection with sports here in CHS, having served formerly as coach of basketball, football and track. XVhile at Dickinson College, he cap- tained the football, basketball and track squads during his senior year. Coach Sweely is a reg- istered PIAA football official. ASSISTANT COACH THOMAS, teacher of physical education in junior high, started his coaching career at Reade Township High School. At Lock Haven State Teachers College he played football, basketball and baseball. He is a registered football and basketball official and is now serving as president of the Clearfield- Center Countv Basketball Officials' Association. 85 Row 1: D. Maurey, Swales, Quethcra, Jim Maurey, Soult, VV. Norris, H. Carr, Fehl, Barger, Ettaro, Peters. How2: Mohnev, Buchanan, Potter, Turner, john Maurey, Evans, D. Freeman, Gardner, Iluclsoii, jerry Maurey. Roxy 3: Betts. Beers, Taylor, NV. Carr, Stewart, T. Norris, Smith, llugar, Bricklcy, H. Freeman. Jones, 44 77 L2 L: jo 00-may The lied and Black grapplers, winning seven out of eight meets were unahle to extend their consecutive string to G4 straight hetore it was snapped hy a primed Duliois squad, the first Bison defeat in eight years. Meeting Lewistown on the local mats as their first opponent. the Red and Black men easily suhdued them. 47-0. Nlilt Jordan and newcomer Peters scored the fastest falls of the meet. Again on the local mats the Bisons had little trouble in the disposing of Boswell, defeating them 32-9. In the classiest match of the even- ing. Carr met and defeated Thomas. a returning district champ who later in the season hecame a state champion. Travelling to Philipshurg. the Bisons met one of the hest teams the Blue and XVhite have produced in a long time. All houts were closely contested with the Bisons holding a slight edge and winning 22-16. The Purple and XVhite of Lock Haven hrought the strongest team they have had in years to town. It took our steady winners to pull this contest to the Bisons. winning only hy a margin of one point, 25-24. The Nittany Lions of State College fell as the Bisons rolled oyer them, 28-11. Swales and Norris hoth gained decisive wins over veteran State men Going hefore the largest crowd of the sea- son, our grapplers met a DuBois squad that was definitely 'up' and were handed their first de- feat in eight consecutive years. losing 25-12. Hollidayshurg, in their first year of wrestling, fell an easy victim for our matmen, the Red and Black winning 49-0. Iordan pinned his oppon- ent in 40 seconds. In the last dual meet of the season, the Bisons met and defeated the Eagles of Tyrone, 35-6. Both Iim Maurey and Anthony Ettaro came through the season undefeated. In the district meets at Lewistown, six Bison grapplers, Ettaro, D. Maurey, Swales, I Maurey, Carr and Norris, came through to win district crowns, boosting the score to 53 points, the highest score in district tournament history. This was the seventh consecutive year that CHS has Won the district championship. At State College, James Maurey was crowned state champ in the 138-pound class with Don Maurey and Paul Swales gaining second places in their respective classes. THE RESULTS Clearfield 47 . . , Lewistown 0 Clearfield 32 ,. .. Boswell 9 Clearfield 22 .. . . , Philipshurg 16 Cleariield 25 , .. . ,. Lock Haven 24 Clearfield 28 . ., , State College 11 Clearfield 12 , ., DuBois 25 Clearfield 49 ., , Hollidayshurg 0 Clearfield 35 , . Tyrone 6 1. Coach VVc'iss 2. Managers Norris, Stewart and Smith 3. District Champs 4. Jim Maurey in action 5. The Fall 87 Left to right: Hartsock, McCorkle, Sayers, Mitchell, Mather, Miller, Grubb. Clark, Swanson, Moore. MZ! W CAN Playing all home games on the Y floor, the Bison Basketeers have finished their best season in fourteen years with eleven wins and seven losses. The Bisons' first opponent was Sandy. WVith- out much opposition the Bisons walloped them, 52-24. In their next game the Bisons upset the cart by beating Brookville, 30-22, in a closely contested encounter. Iourneying to Reynolds- ville, the Bisons, with Mitchell and Miller play- ing outstanding ball, humbled them 32-21. Playing before the largest crowd of the year and giving the poorest account of themselves at home, the Bisons were taken by Punxsy, 21-16. Travelling next to Sykesville, the Bisons, in spite of Kenny Mooreis hitting the cords again and again, were defeated by the Leopards, 28-17. The DuBois Beavers came to town only to give the Bisons a 33-29 drubbing. Meeting the Curwensville Blue Streaks on their home court, the Bisons played good ball but were eked out, 23-21. Brockway bound, the Bisons played a good game, beating the Rovers, 44-31. At Falls Creek, Mel Mitchell, Bison forward and high- scorer in the District IX league, established a record by scoring 31 points, thus helping the Bisons to win, 53-36. Starting the second round of play, the Bisons met and defeated Sandy, 48-14 XVhen the Bisons met Brookville for the second time, they were defeated, 49-31, by these league-leading Raiders. Dale Miller was hot-handed in the Bisons, second turn with Reynoldsville, thus aiding a Red and Black victory, 34-25. In the game with Punxsy there was a scoring battle between Mit- chell and Huey, the former tallying 13 points and the latter, 17 points. Although Clearfield led for three quarters, they were finally over- come by the Chucks, 36-35. In the game with Sykesvlle, Class B champs of District IX, the Bisons defeated the Leopards, 45-32. Traveling over the mountain to DuBois, the eager fans saw one of the poorest games of the season, sloppy basketball on the part of both teams with DuBois winning, 28-27. Four days later before one of the largest crowds of the season, the Bisons defeated Curwensville, 34-24. Then with Moore, Miller and Mitchell making goals at will, the Bisons walloped the Brockway Rovers, 38-17. In the last game of the season the Red and Black defeated Falls Creek, 51-42, setting a league record for the most points scored in a single game. THE RESULTS Clearfield 52 . . . Sandy 24 Clearfield 30 . , . . Brookville 22 Clearfield 32 . Beynoldsville 21 Clearheld 16 . . ,. Punxsutawney 21 Clearfield 27 .,.. . , . .. Sykesville 28 Clearfield 29 .... ,. ., . . DuBois 33 Clearfield 21 ., . , .. Curwensville 23 Clearfield 44 . Brockway 31 Clearfield 53 . , . ,. Falls Creek 36 Clearfield 48 , , Sandy 14 Clearfield 31 Brookville 49 Clearfield 34 ,. ,.,. Reynoldsville 25 Clearfield 35 . . Punxsutawney 36 Clearfield 45 . , Sykesville 32 Clearfield 27 . . DuBois 28 Clearfield 34 , . . , Curwensville 24 Clearfield 38 , . Brockway 17 , Clearfield 51 Falls Creek 42 1. Coach Bohlender 2. Managers Mann and Leavy 3. Through the 1l0U17+XVC hopel 4. A one-hander 89 liowl: llipps, xl2lgllllSOll, Minute, lolinston, Sunderland, Rodi, 'l'odaro, Cauntl, Davis, B.Curtorillo, Mead, llobbins. ltoxy2: Craliani, Pifer, XYilson, Yiolanti, Xlilliains, jordan, Sturniola, Russell, Meyer, Gul- lalicr, Penick, E. Owens, Rhine, Cl. Clurtorillo. I liowil: Diliratto, Klolincy, Tonrv, XXX-lcli, Antes, I. Owens, Nlatliews, Green. Nlitcliell, ZilllIlll'l'lI1llIl, Murray, Bowles. liow 4: Sliirey, Greene, Spagnola, Sliinnnel, Barratt, ltobinson, Cireolo. '-4 Nw-ll Yea Bisonettes! Under the supervision of Misses Belda Kerstetter and Eyelyn Sliupe, tlie girls, basketball league got started about February 1. Five teams, the NVolves, the Panthers, the Bears. the Tigers and the Lions engaged in league competition, the YVolyes and Lions tying for first place. ln a playoff game on March 14. the Wolves Won by a score of 18 to 17. To climax the season an all-star team. selected from the members of the five teains, played an alumni team and won, 53-38. Closing the season, a banquet was beld on March 28, at Wllicli time tlic winners of letters were announced. l. Coat-lies Kerstetter and Slnipe 2. Tense Moment 3. Looks like a foul 90 Bill Adams' Al Barnett Lee Burngarner Harold Carr john Casamentc :lex Bailor Bill Clark Gerald Barger Harold Carr Anthony Ettaro Robert Fell! Joanne Cauntt lean Herrington Patsy Johnston Carol McGoey WEARERS OF THE 'Tin FOOTBALL Bill Clark Boyd Fink Milton jordan Pete Miller Bob Mitchell BOYS' BASKETBALL Torn Mann. Mgr, Dale Miller Melvin Mitchell YVRESTLING Donald Freeman Xlilton Jordan Donald Maurey James Maurey GIRLS' BASKETBALL Grace Meyer Marian Mitchell Louise Rhine 91 Bob Nearhoof Bill Norris XVesley Sayers Launce Sonlt Leonard Swansoi. Ken Moore Leonard Swanson Bill Norris Xlclinight Peters Launce Soult Paul Swales Vicki Rodi Barbara Russell Annabelle Sunderland Angeline Todaro f I? UQ .ar E , f f sfy 313' Y? ww mans ,ww A ,,..w 'Zi w w .,,,'5if-Q. ,My-yxwwv-1'ff-gf nfs, . Q A+- F1 . 4, 5 ,k X, A ...,.. BE. W... W ,M 6 , wa , I ,Q rw .L'3.f,Wflz, H 4 up 1 ...- 51 35 331 3 A Q .. if -'52 .1 i A115 : Eg. 1 .W uk, - ,f ,J -A .., an , 1- ' fx fifww' f-501 Jfwvltwila .Ld14LL09raloA5 M M My yi? 00 .Mr I M' OUR PATRONS WE VVISH TO THANK OUR PATRONS, WHO THROUGH THEIR GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS, HAVE MADE ANOTHER BISON POSSIBLE Shullis Studio 'A' 'A' ik Airplane St Marine Instruments, Inc. Kurtz Stationery Store Kurtz Bros. 'k 'A' 'A' Clearfield Progress County National Bank Clearfield Trust Co. 'Ir ir 'A' Fullington Auto Bus Co., Inc. Penbrook Contracting Co. Leitzingcr Brofz Airplane 61 Marine Employees 'lr American Stores Beard, L. F 61 B. Brodyis Clearfield Amusement Co. Clearfield Furs Clearfield Oil Sz Gas Clearfield Sportswear Collins, Green House Dufton Hardware Great Atlantic 61 Pacific Tea Co. Helmbold and Stewart Hoover, B. W. QD.D.S.D Irwin, Lewis Iohnstonis Bakery Keystone Ice Cream Co. ir Albert, Dorse Avenue Market Boulton, Harold City Auto Sales Clearfield Dry Goods Commercial Printing Co. Crown Crest Memoriaf Park Dotts Motor Co. Electric Supply Co. Johnson Machine Co. ir Clearfield Dairy Co. Jacobson and Etzweiler Iuryis Service Station if ir Kracht, Lloyd Kramer, Clarence Leavy's Funeral Home Lee, A. W., Ir. Lee, Fred B. Marinois Billiard Room Modern Restaurant Nicholsonis Funeral Home Pennsylvania Electric Co. Public Market Sears, Roebuck Sz Co. Soult Lumber Co. Standard Oil Co. Sterling Roofing Co. VVidmann 61 Teah ik 'k Keeney, H. S. fD.D.S.D Lauderbaugh-Griest Co. Market Street Auto Sales McCrory,s Murphyis 5 and 10 Pentz and Silberblatt Windmill Woolridge, H. D. VVoolridge, H. R. Workmanis Overall and Shirt Co ak ik Miller Dairy O,Brien's jewelry Store VVolf Furniture Co. 94 Bird, K. CD.D.S.Q Blacker's Floral Shop Bloom,s Drug Store Bovard, D. F., Dr. Brown, Henry Brown, Lex R. CD.D.S.j Busy Bee Meat Market Central R. E. Co-Operative Assn.. Inc. Chase and Swoope Cleariield Hardware Clearfield Machine Co. Cleariield Paper and Notion Co. Clearfielder Hotel Coca Cola Bottling Co. Cowdrick's Drugs Davis and Fox Beauticians Davis, E. Clair Dairy Foods, Inc. Fashion Shop Flaharty, Paul Gilbert, Paul Gilliland Motor Co. Helsel Band Instrument Repair Service Heydrick and Shugarts Hinks Furniture and Appliance Store Holden Paint and Hardware Hummel,s Paint Shop Jade Beauty Shop Jeannels Beauty Shoppe K. 61 E. Store Kelley, Edward ir Anstadt, Chester Aughenbaugh's Drug Store Brown, Elbridge Campolong, J. B. Clearfield Hat Cleaning Cornely, C. F. CD.D.S.j Gift Box Grayls Storage Battery Hastings Irwin Drug Store Kittlebarger, Frank Lehmanis Barber Shop Lytle Insurance Agency OUR PATRONS Krebs Bros. Long, Dean McClure,s Boot Shop Mid-City Auto Service Mitchell Milling Co. Moore, Wilson Sz Co. Norris, R. I. Novey, Abe Nut Shop Penney, C., Inc. Peteuil,s Market Reese, H. F. Rhine, C. M., Br Son Rhodes Service Station Robinson Clay Products Robinson's Dept. Store Rollins, H. H., Sz Sons Root, Marie Rubinstein, S. M., Dr. Sandy, C. C. Shaffer, H. G., Dr. Shirey, B. F.. Shuck, E. S. Smith, Wallace Straw Bros. Thomas, F. VV. Thorn, A. Boyd, 81 Son Turnpike Kendall Service Station Williams Auto Sales Yeaney, G B., Dr. Yingling, D. A. 'A' McGarvey. Howard McNulty :Sz Reed Mohr, J. H., Dr. Parsky's Rafferty, W. L., Groceries Ramey, Albert Ritz Grill Shapiro, Louis Siebenrock, John Smith, Max Thompson, Jeweler Woody's Service Station MEMBER OI Q 3 PENNSYLVANIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION M SC QQXQY , L 251.1921 XXQT Assam NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION ,f JN 1, . .u.u.-n , YP' 4 pain E ' , .1 ,gi COLUMBIA SCIIOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION PRINTING AND BINDING, KURTZ BROS. ENGRAVING, ROBERT RAXVSTIIORNE CO. PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITS AND FORMAL GROUPS, SIIULL STUDIO CANDID AND INFORMAL, PAUL M. SMITH