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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1954 volume:

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X ' X N Th e Bs cl eel f the 9 ul FCI F ld signifying field h b d 'I TSE Dedication Uh -za 7 h I X. ix X f' V 2 1 One hundred-fifty years' ago, Clearfield County was founded. This summer during the week of June 13 to 19, many people will gather here to celebrate the Sesqui-Centennial. Ever since the formation of the preliminary plansf there has .been much evidence of activity throughout the county. A large num- ber of people are involved in the preparations for this affair. Therefore, we, the Senior Class of 1954, deem it an honor and a privilege to dedicate this issue of THE BISON to the spirit of the people of Clearfield County which makes this commemoration possible. eu Q , s 4 Fu. . -'I : 5 I 7' T-1-. nffi- M Ai T' 4 .dv::f5 ' as-:lv 7 ,-an--f-w '-Y, Q- - .5514 fllflp-P ' ' ...N-A--tg: - ' 1 111 5 . FQ V ' 1 -- o f Ju 'ig-,.,1.s E so X Ls , El -F C X X 2 1 : 'XX Xb C C T XX i XX K A - -, 5 T X XX gx X S f x 1 3 X s if 1 X F The West Branch of the Susquehanna was known to the Indians as Otsinachsin, The Place by the Rocks. 3 Foreword We have been told very often that the years spent in school are the happiest years of our lives. For the most part, we did not believe this to be true, but now that our school career is drawing to a close, we realize that there may be a good deal of truth in that statement. ln order to recall many of the pleasant experiences of our school career, we have compiled this edition of the BISON so that in future years, when leafing through the book, these mem- ories will be more vividly portrayed. X C me 4? e X lf 'Q V. ss' ,gf - 5 y - X Qeggglil' i1gc?'j'S 4 ,sl ,C g f ' K LXBY 'L so g',SLi2Q M' eee li r -f X ei + are lx. Q ig X lf' fi st, ANNff'21,s gl? 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' 1 ,X i The earliest white settlers in Clearfield County were Captain Edward Rickets, 4 Table of Contents The Setting of Clearfield Administration and Faculty Farming The Classes 'U 300 l EI' C Goa , Q 4 if'-ix Z T AQ- J. if-is it iff, I on -I X, 47' !: e T Z i 1 XX s a X-Xe Z' g arf ' sn- - , in X ,R lg, - f as 7 7, , - a g - ' Mx Tlx O - -ee- ' V . s ea ,J-' 'T .. mg B--ff T- i -V ! a ft fs C sa S - x-4 f , -ff' - ,,,, ie :Tix s as f .4 W ,gif Z --Qxri f-X , T F lm e ' as it XX- aisle, Q il? ff 2:-,gag L TTC TT 1 3 ffl L' at Ta- T3-! 7 Ti T 7 A fs . ff if as s f an i-,...l Gif-f-' e W -arzifg: YY I -'-- -W ' 7 ' Wf- , ilk ,Yi - fl gl ..,,, - nkrr, Y mv,.ff ' T James Woodside, Abram Goss, Daniel Ogden, and Arthur Bell. 5 I s ws f sf V ull nv W9-N 1 1 - i21 1,af waf ai V yje ,- . , ,--5 5 P .7 , . - f ' - T ' - wit : - V . - ga wis ., ' 1 -V f f Ewa .A - ' A A Y ,ag!f TIf'g- Q 2 ' 'A+' :V I f f,-5yf??fl?i1E:sY z2.M., U ' 4 K .f 3, ,, ,. az, fa 5 ' WA - fem . . Lylg ,5xWL L,,.. sw ADMINISTRATIUN AND FACULTY J McClure S. F. W. MORRISON Administration A.B., A.M. Superintendent of Schools Lebanon Valley College Columbia University W. HOWARD MEAD A.B., A.M. Principal of Senior High School Pennsylvania State University Columbia University ELWOOD L. ROHRBAUGH B.S., M. Ed. Principal of Junior High School Lock Haven State Teachers College Pennsylvania State University . Did Gordie goof? First Consolidated School in Clearfield County was established in 1921 at Hyde, in Lawrence Township 8 Facult CHARLES A. VOGELSONG, JR. B.S., M. Ed. Vice Principal Driver Education , , BARBARA BEATTY SYLVIA M. BRETH Dickinson College Pennsylvania State University H hh B's' A i B's' EQ I' Pl Y5lWl Edvwilon Indiana State Teachers College MARION DOLE A.B., B.S. in L.S. Librarian Wilson College Western Reserve University PEGGY ANN McCUNE B.S. Health Physical Education Slippery Rock State Teachers College ln Slippery Rock State Teachers College HAROLD E, KUHNS B.S., M.S. BERNICE LORD B.S. Home and School Counselor New York University Director of Music West Chester State Teachers College University of Pennsylvania JOHN D. SNYDER WILLIAM STADTMILLER B.S. B.S. Physical Education Assistant Music Director George Washington Westminster College University 'I925 there were four recognized consolidated schools in the county. 9 YF' Social Science I K. ELIZABETH LAURIE A.B. United States History Vassar College GRACE KOVACH HAROLD WISOR B.S. B.S. latin Economics World History Social Problems Indiana State Teachers Unlled slams HiS'0'Y College Pennsylvania State University Science ' ALVERTA R. SNYDER Biology Indiana State Teachers College CUFFORD BOHWNDER FREDERICK P. wslnnea B.S. B.S., M. Ed. Practical Science I and II physics Grove City College Chemistry Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State University The last pioneer log school house in the county stood in the Woods District of Fer uson Township 10 English . How are you fixed for blades? JANE Glll.ESFlE BETTY HARRIS 55' B.S. English English Indiana State Teachers College Indiana State Teachers College RUTH EWING HOY A.B., A.M. GRETCHEN HlI.LER English ANNE K0CH'5 s.s., A.M. Dickinson College 5'5- Englgsh Pennsylvania State University English Pennsylvania State University Luhn Kutztown State Teachers College The first annual school and agricultural exhibit ever held in Clearfield County was staged in the loldi High School Building, Clearfield, Pa. during Institute Week in 1915. ll ath 4 MILES SMITH ARTHUR .l. WEISS B.S., NLS. B.S. Mathematics Biology Bloomsburg State Teachers Drive' Eduwilon College Albright College Bucknell University Commercial WILLIAM E. JOHNSTON LENA KNEPP B.S., M. Ed. B-S' Commercial Geography Bookkeeping Driver Education Exploratory WILLIAM D. BUTLER Indiana State Teachers College Indiana sfme Teachers College 5.5. Pennsylvania State University Typing Commercial English Indiana State Teachers College Dr. A. T. Scriver was the tirst elected County Superintendent at a salary of S200 for the first year 'l2 Commercial MARTIN KOONS DOROTHY MORGART B.S. B.S. Commercial Geography Consumer Education Driver Training Physical Education West Chester State Teachers College B.S., A.M. Shorthand Business Behavior BERIRUM G. mms Omfe Practice 35- Indiana State Teache Commercial Law Salesmanship Columbia University Indiana State Teachers College BELLE HAYES WILEY rs College Personal Relations Pennsylvania State University ,felis I HAROLD A. WILSON B.S. Twins Commercial Law Indiana State Teachers College ' Was this shot posed? Chinklacamoose is the name of the Indian village which was sited where Clearfield is now. I3 Romance Languages DORIS R. BOWMAN JOHN FILSINGER B.S. Aj, F 9l'1Cl'l Spanish Bloomsburg State Teachers English College Thiel College Vocational JOHN FREEMAN English P l ' S U ' ' w. KENNETH sunsn amy 'o me 'e's Y men c. GEARHART Vocational-General Vocational-Electrical Mew' University of Pifisburgh Pennsylvania Slate Universiiy I4 Vocational EDWARD T. JACOBS B.S. i Director of Vocational School Related Drawing WARD E. i.ArsHAw Clarion 5,c,,e Te,,ch,,,, College EDWIN s. KAMMERER Vocational-Automotive B.S. Pennsylvania State University Related History Related Mathematics Lock Haven State Teachers College PAUL SMITH B.S., M. Ed. Related Science Related History W LUTHER E. RISHEL l Shippensburg State Teachers BOYD W- VOKES ' Vocational-Carpentry College BIS. Pennsylvania State University University of Pittsburgh Vocational-Agriculture Pennsylvania State University In 1800, there were less than 25 people in the county. l5 Secretaries HENRIETTA PICARD MARJORIE M. KYLER Clerk in Superintendent's Secretory to the Vocational OFlice Director PAULINE K. SNYDER DOROTHY WISOR Assistant Secretory to the Secretory to the Superintendent Principal l e A Is Mr. Vogelsong in solitary confinement? No. The Bison Board gave Dot a new office At the first census token in the county in 1810, there were 875 people. 16 THE CLASSES f if CL S . . if K si cv 3 ' 4 r I U H 'H Nw 1 ,A x 'U-msg f' ' President, Roger Levin, buttons the varsity sweater worn by .lack Clark, Vice-President. Secretary, Mary Jane Wiggins, checks her notes, and Christine Hynd, Treasurer, and Carl Sadoti, Historian, look over the Commencement announcements. With the first balmy zephyrs of spring which herald nature to life again, we too, are startled into wakefulness. It is spring now, and we are conscious of the many preparations for commencement. I suppose the majority of us will be relieved, if not hilarious, when we re- ceive our commissions. Commencement! It is well named for even as we pass from the stage, diplomas in hand, we are commencing a new chapter in the Book of Life. This is the most important chapter, for the others have been as a preface. They have only served to set the scene for what remains to be seen. And what remains to be seen is what determines whether we have fulfilled our purpose on earth. But enough of the future. Let's explore the past. What is now only history of our school days could fill many a volume of Mien Kampf. We have struggled through twelve years of edu- cation. That, at least, is an achievement. And here we are in our twelfth year. Seniors! Remember when we first entered as the sophomore class? A whole new field of activity was opened to us in sports, clubs and other extra-curricular phases of high school life. Even then, we were well represented by our class. The Senior C lass Uf I954 We were even doing well in our scholarly activi- ties, for we found ourselves juniors the next year. That is to say we found ourselves in the iunior class. Another year passed quickly and we found ourselves, at long last, seniors! We seemed to be at the top now with no chance for advancement. What effect this had on us, scholastically, I cannot say. Once again we were well represented in sports, clubs, the min- strel, and the all-school play, as well as orches- tra and chorus. Who can forget our Washing- ton tour? It passed without an appreciable scandal, but each of us retain some memories which will not fade with the years. I am not able to recall everything that occurred in the Cairo Hotel those nights-or should I say morn- ings?-so your memories will have to do what my pen cannot. They will have to hold all happy times, or pleasures, of your twelve years in school. BERTRUM G. PRITTS Senior Class Advisor Seniors IQ54 JOSEPH M. ACCORDINO uJoeu College Preparatory Varsity Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Math Club 4, Chess Club 2, Latin Club 2, Fu- ture Teachers of America 4, Typing Club 3. LYNNE L. ANDERSON Social Academic Archery Club 3, Future Nurses of America 2, 4, Typing Club 3. THOMAS E. BALL nkockyn General Baseball 3, Student Council 3 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Sportsman Club 2 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4-President 4. 1 J A. GAWAINE ADAM ,,Aggie,. College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4. LORETTA J. BAIN Social Business Drama Club 2, Sub-Deb Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. DAVID ANDREW BARTLEY uneven College Preparatory Rifle Club 2, 3, Math Club 4 Typing Club 4. Kennard lakes over Trig class Note the silly expressions. The first church building in the county was the log meeting house 20 JOHN M. BIANCUZZO ,,Bun9u Seneral Chorus 2, 3, 4, Stagecraft Club Z, Proiection Club 4, Hillbilly Club 3. BOYD LEE BLOOM lover Eveneral Metal ANNA MARLENE BOAL Marlene ocial Business Commercial Club 3, 4. DOROTHY S. BROWN Deity 'eneral Drama Club 4, Sub-Deb Club 2. CAROL ANN BUMBARGER Bummy eneral ' Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, 1orus 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of merica 2, 3, 4-Secretary 4, Typ- g Club 4. LAURA MAE Bll.l.OTTE l.0rie Mae Secretarial Student Council 3, Sub-Deb Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Yarn Club 4. ELEANOR LYNN BOAI. rrMicky1r Social Academic Student Council 2, Sub-Deb Club 4, Future Nurses of America 2, 4. DOROTHY JEAN BOWERY noumpyr, General Rifle Club 2, Drama Club 4, Fu- fure Nurses of America 2, 3, 4. JOAN V. BROWN Brownie College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Sub- Deb Club 3, Latin Club 2-Vice- President 2, Future Nurses of America 2, Future Teachers of America 4-Vice-President 4, Typ- ing Club 4. JOAN A. BURNS Brooklyn Social Business Band 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Com- mercial Club 3, 4. uilt by the Presbyterians at the McClure Graveyard in 1803 or 1804 21 EDWIN LEE BUTLER llEdll Salesmanship Chess Club 2, Bison Board 2, 3, 4-Art Editor 4, Wrestling 'l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. SARA JOAN NE CALDWELL usullyu General Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Sub-Deb Club 2. JAMES REGIS CANAVAN Cassidy College Preparatory Class Historian 2, Band 2, Cho- rus 2, 3, 4, Bison Board 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Radio Club 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 4. ELLEN B. CARNS aero General Future Nurses of America 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4. J. KENNETH CHNUPA ,Menu Social Academic Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 4. 22 HARRY E. BUZZARD Buzz Social Business Band 2, 3, 4, Proiection Cl 4, Hillbilly Club 3. ANNA LOUISE CAMBRIA Secretarial Chorus 2, 3, 4, Triangle Drama Club 2, 4, Commercial Cl 3, 4. SANTO J. CARDINALE Hood, Automotive Stagecraft Club 2, 3, 4, Fly ' ing Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES R. CATHERMAN unmf, Carpentry Baseball 3, Rifle Club 2. ROBERT E. CLARK llaobll General Track 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Spc man Club 2, Hillbilly Club 3. Seniors l954 JACK CLARK General Class Treasurer 2, Class Vice- President 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4- Vice-Presiclent 4, Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3-Treasurer 2, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ELAINE CONFER Secretarial Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Triangle 2, Drama Club 3, 4- Vice-President 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. BUANNA LOUISE COON Betsy General HARVEY M. CONDON Harpie Carpentry EDGAR A. CONWAY Killer General Basketball Manager 2, 3, DUANE COUDRIET Coudie Future Nurses of America 2, 4. General Mem' Bookkeeping students hard at work?? Miss Knepp must be near. C Seniors IJ54 Everybody is doing everything ex- cept watching the game. E. THOMAS COUDRIET H-I-om., Agriculture Baseball 2, 3, Future Farmers of America 'l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES E. CRISSMAN Charlie College Preparatory Chorus 2, 4, Bison Board 2, 3, 4-Assistant Advertising Manager 3-Advertising Manager 4, Arcla- ery Club 2, 3, 4y Key Club 2, 3, 4W- Senior Advisor, Golf Club 3, 4. ROBERT A. DALE Airedale Electric Rifle Club 2, Fly Tying Club lg Basketball 3, 4. NORMAN DUANE COWDER Norm General Rifle Club 2, Football Manager 3. SHIRLEY A. CURTIS Shelly Social Business Sub-Deb Club 4. R. MARGARET DAUB Hpeggyn Social Business Latin Club 2, Future Nurses of America 2, 3, 4. 24 MARGARET JANE DIETZEL nmargyn Social Academic Orchestra 25 Drama Club 2, 45 Sub-Deb Club 35 Typing Club 4. MARY GERALDINE ENGLISH Gee Gee Social Academic dent 45 Commercial Club 35 Future Nurses of America 2, 3, 4. EVELYN JEAN EVANS Ebbie Jean Social Business Library Club 3, 4-Vice Presi- dent 45 Commercial Club 35 Future Nurses of America 2. E. JUNE FINK rink Seneral Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Future 'lurses of America 2, 3, 4. MARTHA D. FORTUNE uleeu iocial Business Photography Club 2-Secretary E5 Sub-Deb Club 45 Dance Commit- ee 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Fu- ure Teachers of America 3, 4- 'reasurer 45 Leaders' Club 4. MARTHA L. ELBELL College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Bison Board 2, 3 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Typing Club 3 DONALD M. EVANS Automotive BARRY FARWELL Highpockets Carpentry Rifle Club 2. NANCY LOU FISTER ,,Nan,, General MARGARET A. FOSTER Margie Social Business Photography Club 25 Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 45 Com- mercial Club 3, 4. Paul Clover was the first blacksmith in the county 25 MYRNA JEAN FOX Jeanie Social Business Commercial Club 3, 47 Sub-Deb Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4. HARRY GILBERT FRANTZ Slim Vocational Electric Fly Tying Club 'lg Radio Club 2. MOONANE JEANNE FULLINGTON Wednesday College Preparatory Latin Club 27 Future Nurses of America 2, 3, 4. JOHN G. GEPPERT HGUSU College Preparatory Varsity Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 37 Wrestling 4, Sportsman Club 2, Math Club 4, Latin Club 3, Typing Club 3. CONSTANCE EILEEN GOSS Connie College Preparatory Math Club 4, Latin Club 2, Fu- ture Teachers of America 2, Typ- ing Club 3, 4. 26 WARREN L. FOX Bucky General Chess Club 2, 3, Key Club 4. B. JACQUELINE FRIBERG Jackie General Yarn Club 27 Photography Clu 2. SYLVIA GEARHART Reel Secretarial Bison Board 2, 3, 4-Organize tion Editor 4, Drama Club 2, 3, A Commercial Club 3, 4. MONA JEAN GODIN Jean Social Business Sub-Deb Club 4, Commercil Club 3, 4. LAWRENCE H. GRAFFIUS Smiley Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America 'I, 3, 4-Vice-President 4. Seniors GERALDINE LOUISE GRAHAM Hjerryn General Sub-Deb Club 3, 4, Future Nurses of America 2, 3. ERMA MAE GREENE Secretarial Band 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Triangle 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. LORETTA LOUISE GUY Cumpari General Triangle 3, Library Club 2. HELEN MARGARET GRAHAM lllizll College Preparatory Math Club 4, Latin Club 2- Secretary 2, Future Nurses of America 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 2, Secretary 3. BARBARA LOUISE GUELICH Barb General Library Club 2, Photography Club 2. EDWARD HAMILTON HECIH Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 4. 27 I954 Can you tell which ones are the German students? Seniors IQ54 JOYCE VIRGINIA HAND Shorty General Future Nurses of America 2, 3. PAULA L. HERBERT upollyu College Preparatory Bison Board 2, 3, 4-Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 47 Math Club 4-Secretary 4, Latin Club 2, Future Nurses of America 2, 3, 4- Secretary 2, President 3, 4. BOB L. HILTON General RUE B. HELSEL College Preparatory Chorus 2, 3, 41 Drama Club 2, 35 Radio Club 2, 39 Key Club 45 Future Teachers of America 4. ALLEN P. HESS HMM Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America 'l, 2, 3 ,4. NANCY J. HOLT Boney General Library Club 2, 3, Sub-Deb Club 3, 4, 28 This school has everything, even a small store! The site of the first post office was on the Mitchell Stone House Farm, near Clearfield. PAUL B. HUBBARD Rebel General Band 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4. RICHARD H. HUTCHINGS Dick General Rifle Club 2. W. EUGENE IMLER Gene Social Academic Rifle Club 2. BARBARA ANN IRWIN Barb General Rifle Club 2, Drama Club 4. KRISTIN NORENE JOHNSON Kris Social Academic Band 3, Orchestra 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Triangle 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Sub-Deb Club 2, Radio Club 3, Latin Club 2, Future Teachers of America 4. 29 JOHN C. HULL H-rexu Vocational Electric CHRISTINE HYND ChriS Secretarial Student Council 4-Vice-Presi dent 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3 Chorus 2, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club 3, 4, Class Treas- urer 4. JANICE M. IRWIN Janie General Chorus 2, Photography Club 2, Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4. CAROL E. JOHNSON nsueu College Preparatory Math Club 4, Latin Club 2, Fu- ture Nurses of America 4-Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, Future Teachers of America 3. ' MARIA JEAN JORDAN uMurn Secretarial Sub-Deb Club 2, 3-President 2, Commercial Club 3, 4-Presi- dent 4: Yarn Club 4. PATRICIA ILEAN JORDAN Patty General Library Club 2, Drama Club 4, Typing Club 3. PATRICIA ANN JURY .lurEe General Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 3, 4. .IACQUELINE GAIL KENNARD llGailll Secretarial Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 4. SHIRLEY ANN KILLEEN .litson College Preparatory Moth Club 4, Latin Club 2, Fu- ture Nurses of America 2, 3. BARBARA GAIL KLINE nBarbu Secretarial Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Bison Board 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. 30 RICHARD .IURY Dick Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America 3, 4. RICHARD LEE KEIRN Dick Vocational Electric Baseball 2, 3, Student Council 3. W. WILLIAM KENNARD IIBHIII College Preparatory Class Treasurer 2, Basketball 3, 4, Student Council 2-Treasurer 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Moth Club 4- President 4, Drama Club 2, 3- President 2, Radio Club 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 3, President 4, District Lieutenant Governor 4. WALTER KITCHEN Walt Carpentry Baseball 3, Fly Tying Club 2. DOROTHY F. KLINE MDM.. Social Academic Sub-Deb Club 3, 4, Future Nurses of America 2, 4. Seniors I954 BILLY S. KNEPP nBilIu General Sporisman's Club 2. RICHARD M. KOLBE Dick General 4 Spor?sman's Club 2, Math Club GEORGE KOVAL Curses Cclrpeniry Fooiball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3g Varsity Club 4. JOHN R. KNEPP Butch General Track 2, 3. SHIRLEY KOLBE College Preparatory Mafh Club 41 Sub-Deb Club Future Nurses of America 2. DALLIS M. KYLER Bookkeeping Phofography Club 2, Sub-D Club 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. 31 3: eb Heart of my heart!! Why are you smiiing, girls? Seniors l954 Gus and Loretta must have gotten ' some prize pom-poms. Notice Wighaman's protruding cranium. JANICE ELAINE LAN SBERRY Hhmu Secretarial Yarn Club 2, 4-Secretary Commercial Club 3, 4. ROBERT L. LAW llBobll Carpentry GENE LEVIN Vocational Carpentry Band 2, Rifle Club 4, Fly Ty 2. 4: ing ARNOLD H. LARSON nsleepyu Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America 'l, 2, 3, 4-Reporter 4. MURIEL MAE LEACH uMyrna11 Secretarial Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, Bison Board 2, 3, 4-Chief Typist 4, Commercial Club 3, 4-Secre- tary 4. ROGER L. LEVIN ukogn College Preparatory Class President 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 'l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Rifle Club Varsity 2, 3, 4-Vice- President 3, Executive Officer 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3, Bison Board 2, 3, 4-Sports Edi- tor 4, Math Club 4. 32 1 DAVID H. I.ITZ Dave ocational Electric Stagecraft Club 3. LAURA JANE LUBIC Louie ollege Preparatory Latin Club 2, Triangle 2, lub 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. BETTY J. LUKE Brabb :cial Academic Drama Club 2, Typing Clu ROBERT L. LYTLE b3. PATRICIA LOCKETT MPM., General Future Nurses of Ameri 4, Typing Club 3. ca 2, 3, JUNE L. LUCAS Junebug Bookkeeping Drama Club 4, Sub-Deb Club 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. Rifle WARD WILLIAM LYONS Bookkeeping Football 4, Basketball 2, Wrestling 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Sportsman's Club 2, Archery Club 2, 3, 4, Pro- iection Club 4. MONA M. McBRlDE Bob Monie :acational Electric Bookkeeping Sub-Deb Club 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. MARJORIE H. MCCREADIE CARL E. MCDIVITT Margie Hmackff 'Civ' BUSINESS Vocational Agriculture Pl'0'09 0Pl Y ClUl-7 2? DV'-'Ima Future Farmers of America 'l, 2, ub 2, 3, Sub-Deb Club 4, Com- 3, 4' ercial Club 3, 4. 33 E. JOYCE McDONALD Secretarial Student Council 4-Secretary 4, Bison Board 2, 3, 4, Photog- raphy Club 2, Sub-Deb Club 31 Commercial Club 3, 4. CLARA E. MCGARY General Future Nurses of America 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 3. GERALD J. McGONIGAL Gerry Carpentry Baseball 3. JOHN BARRY MCKEOWN General Metal Fly Tying Club 2, 3, 4. FILMORE A. MAGNUSON Phil N General Football 2, 35 Chess Club 25 Golf Club 4. 34 CAROL JOY McDOWELL Mickey College Preparatory Math Club 4, Latin Club 2, Fu ture Nurses of America 2, 4. BARBARA use McGAUGHEY Barb Secretarial Library Club 2, Sub-Deb Clul 3, Yarn Club 4, Commercial Clul 3, 4. SHIRLEY L. McGONlGAL Shirl Social Business Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 45 Commer cial Club 3, 4. ARNOLD C. McNULTY Arnie General Football 21 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Typ ing Club 3. ETHEL MAE MAINES Squirt Social Academic Library Club 2, 3, 4-Presiden 4, Typing Club 3. Seniors MARJORIE MARIE MANEY Margey Social Business Yarn Club 2, Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. HELEN LOUISE MARTELL Secretarial Commercial Club 3, 4, Radio Club 2. MARY LOUISE MARTELL HMGWH Social Business Sub-Deb Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4. ELLA JANE Mmzrsu Ella General Sub-Deb Club 2. l.ULUBEl.l. VIVIAN MARTELL ujudyu General Radio Club 2, Yarn Club 3. ESTHER MAE MEREDITH General Fufure Nurses of America 2, 3. ...B- 35 I954 Super-Salesman of C. H.5. with Sonia Plummer. Seniors IQ54 JAMES C. MICHAELS uhm.. General Wrestling 2, 3, Sportsman's Club 2, Chess Club 2. EDWARD I.. MOORE Goose General Varsity Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Sportsman's Club 2. MARLENE MOYER Pee Wee General Sub-Deb Club 4, Commercial Club 4. J. CLARK MITCHELL JR. llshepll College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3, Vice- President 4, Math Club 4, Typing Club 3, Archery Club 2-Vice- President 3, President 4, Drama Club 2. JAMES T. MORGAN ,,Giz,, General Metal Varsity Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 4, Class President 2. G. EUGENE MYERS George Vocational Carpentry Stagecraft Club 3, Fly Tying Club 2, 3. 36 Eleanor makes sure Miss Breth doesn't take too much. Q.: FAYE A. NEIN Secretarial Sub-Deb Club 25 Yarn Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Library Club 2. KENNETH JAY NICHOLSON College Preparatory Football Manager 35 Track Man- ager 25 Orchestra 25 Math Club 45 Chess Club 2, 35 Golf Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Key Club 2, 3, 4- Secretary 4. JOHN D. OGDEN General Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 45 Archery Club 25 Math Club 45 Ra- dio Club 2. BLAKE C. OWENS Hlakeu Social Academic OTIS OWENS General 37 ESTHER M. NEWMAN Nicki College Preparatory Photography Club 25 Typing Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN NORRIS Tiny General Rifle Club 25 Sub-Deb Club 3, 45 Future Nurses of America 2. RALPH A. OGDEN General JANET LOUISE OWENS Bookkeeping Sub-Deb Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 4. RAYMOND OWENS Reverend General Metal Rifle Club 4. NANCY ARLENE PASSMORE Nance Secretarial Library Club 2, Sub-Deb Club 3, Yarn Club 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. SARA KATHRYN PENTZ Sally Social Business Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4. JACK A. POOLE HMP., College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Key Club 4. GEORGE A. PRICE Gunner College Preparatory Basketball 2, 3, Track 3, Sports- man's Club 2, Math Club 4, Latin Club 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3. BETTY K. RAUCH Seedie General Band 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4. 38 BARBARA LEE PATTERSON Barb Bookkeeping Chorus 2, 3, 4, Triangle 2, I Sub-Deb Club 2, Commercial Clu 3, 4. JAMES A. PETERS .IFMH General CAROL JEAN PRICE Carrot College Preparatory Drama Club 4, Future Nursi of America 2, 3, 4, Typing Club PAUL L. PRY Pete Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4--Sentinel 2, Secretary President 4. MARGARET JEAN RAY llpeggyll College Preparatory Student Council 3, Chorus 2, 4, Math Club 4-Treasurer Latin Club 2-Treasurer 2, Futl Nurses of America 2, 3, 4-Trei urer 4, Typing Club 3. Seniors IQ54 PATRICIA M. READ Patty Bookkeeping Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 47 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN RICHARDS Secretarial Band 2, 3, 4, Bison Board 2 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. JOANNE l.. RISHEL Joie Bookkeeping Commercial Club 3, 4, Band 2 JOHN H. REED Carpentry Radio Club 2, 3: Fly Tying Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA LORRAINE REITMYER Pai Social Business Library Club 2, Sub-Deb Club 4. SHIRLEY l. ROBBINS College Preparatory Orchesira 4, Chorus 47 Moth Club 4, Future Nurses of America 4. 39 We don't know who enioyed this less, the sophomores or the speakers. Seniors IQ54 . Say! Was this picture posed? SAM R. RODI Automotive Wrestling 3, 4. JOHN L. ROWLES Pigeon General CARL W. SADOTI Guv'nor College Preparatory Class Historian 3, 4, Math Club 4, Chess Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Key Club 4, Typing Club 4. DOREY ROWLES Goose General Metal 5. FRANK RUSSELL JR. Hank General Bison Board I, 2, 3, 4-Chief Photographer 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 3, 4. MARY JANE SAYERS ,,Gig,. College Preparatory Class Vice-President 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Moth Club 4-Vice-President 4, Latin Club 2- President 2, Future Nurses of America 2-President 2, Secretary 3, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Typing Club 3, 4. 40 BETTY J. SCHNARS Bets iocial Academic Library Club 25 Future Nurses if America 2, 35 Typing Club 4. CHARLES SHAFFNER ucrowr, ieneral ELMER H. SHOPE HMO-Moll 'eneral Metal GEORGE W. SMEAL :cial Business Football 2, 35 Proiection Club CAROLE ANN SMITH usminyu allege Preparatory Rifle Club 45 Bison Board 2, 3, Future Nurses of America 25 aders Club 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Or- estra 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4. LOIS VIRGINIA SEESE Lewie General Library Club 3. MONA JEAN SHEESLEY Shorty Social Business Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS 0. SHUGARTS nshugn College Preparatory Varsity Club 3, 4-President 4 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3 45 Track 25 Student Council 2, 3 4-President 45 Math Club 45 Typ ing Club 3. RACHEL E. SMEAL Smeal College Preparatory Chorus 2, 3, 45 Math Club 4 Future Nurses of America 2, 3, 4 Typing Club 35 Leaders Club 4. DOROTHY MAY SMITH MDM., College Preparatory Math Club 45 Latin Club 25 Fu- ture Teachers of America 2, 45 Typ- ing Club 4. 41 1 vi L1 ANTHONY SORBERA Hefty General Varsity Club 3, 4, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Basketball Man- ager 2, 3, 4, Track Manager 3, 4. RAYMOND M. SPAGNOLO Spag College Preparatory Basketball 2, Math Club 4. PATRICIA ANN STEWART npanyn Social Business Triangle 3, Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. BRUCE W. TEATS uaudu Vocational Automotive Golf Club 3, 4. RAYMOND W. THOMPSON Preach General 42 EVELYN C. SORBERA Dee Dee General Triangle 3, Library Club 2, Sub-Deb Club 3, 4. DAN SPINGOLA nRedu Vocational Carpentry Basketball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2. PATRICIA JEAN SWISHER Patty General JANE ANN THOMAS Janie College Preparatory Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Triangle 2, Math Club 4, Drama Club 3, Sub-Deb Club 2, Latin Club 2, Future Teachers of Amer- ica 4. CHAROLETTE M. THURSTON College Preparatory Bancl 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Sub- Deb Club 3, Latin Club 2, Future Nurses of America 2, Future Teachers of America 4, Typing Clul 4. Seniors GARY B. THURSTON Vocational Carpentry KENNETH E. UNDERCOFFER Unr.lie College Preparatory Sportsman's Club 2, Archery Club 2, 3, 47 Math Club 47 Key Club 4. MARY VIRGINIA WALKER Social Business Band 27 Triangle 2, 35 Sub-Deb Club 27 Commercial Club 3, 4. BYRON M. TGBIAS Peenut General Metal Sporfsman's Club 2, Fly Tying Club 2, 3, 4-President 4. CHARLES WALKER Champ Vocational Agriculture Sporfsman's Club 25 Future Farmers of America 3. 4. DOROTHY MARIE WESTCOTT Dottie Social Academic Future Nurses of America 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3. A at - ,c,,c,,c,,,,c,,, 43 Mr. Smith's hoopsters line up for inspection. Seniors l954 NANCY JANE WESTCOTT uNunu College Preparatory l.alin Club 2, Fulure Nurses of America 2, 3, 4. Cl'lAROlETTE M. WlGFlEl.D General .l. CARI. WlGl'lAMAN Ilwiggiell General Baskelball 2, 3, Football 2, 3. BETSY L. WHITE Berry Social Business Drama Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4. MARY JANE WIGGINS Bookkeeping Bison Board 2, 3, 4-Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Man- ager 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Class Secreiary 4. ETHEL .l. WILLIAMS Janie General Library Club 2, 3, Sulo-Deb Club 4. 44 Weiss introduces one of ll1e cele braled Clark Brothers of C. H. S. HENRY L. WILLIAMS Hank College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 4, Math Club 47 Golf Club 4. RICHARD WILLIAMS Automotive BARBARA LEE WILSON Wilson Social Academic 4: 3. Sub-Deb Club 3: Radio Club 2, 35 Typing Club 3, 4. PHILLIP WINTER5 Illoell Vocational Automotive MARY LOU WRIGLEY College Preparatory Band 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 737 Bison Board 2, 3, 4. 45 JO ANN WILLIAMS ujon General Leoder's Club 3. WILLIAM C. WILLIAMS WilIie Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America 'l, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA ANN WILSONCROFT Ann Secretarial Yarn Club 2f Commercial Club 3, 4. LEO WISE Lion General 4 Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club PATRICIA A. WRIGLEY Pm Secretarial Archery Club 2, Photography Club 2, Yarn Club 4, Commercial Club 4. Shirley hunts and punches her way through o problem. This couldn'i be love! ! l ! l ! ! ! That picfure is enough fo make anyone smile. How clid Joy ge? in this picture? President, Leonard Moore, tries on one of the sample class rings while Ellis Harley, Vice-President and . Duane Tobias, Treasurer, look on. Jack McGarvey, Historian, is examining the minutes taken by Secre- tary Barbara Miller. We, the junior class of '54, former bewild- ered sophomores, turned in a year that we may well be proud of. Through the course of the year, various honors were bestowed on a large number of members of our class. During March, the student body voted with the outcome as follows: President-Leonard Moore, Vice-President-Ellis Harley, Secretary- Barbara Miller, Treasurer-Duane Tobias, and Historian-Jack McGarvey. A large number of our boys turned out for the football call. Some of the standouts on the varsity this year were veterans Eugene Duck, Tom Krolick, Bill Chase, Glenn Rees, and Sam Carns. In basketball we were very well repre- sented too. The boys experienced a fine season under Coach Miles Smith. Ellis Harley and Bill Chase were named to the All-District first team, while Lenny Moore was named to the second team. Bert Wilson also received honorable men- tion. This is a fine representation from our class, one which we can take pride in. Wrestling quickly came up and several jun- iors made the varsity as well as the JV's. These juniors wrestled their way through the district championships: Tom Krolick, Llewellyn Smith, and Duane Peters. We are looking forward to one of the best seasons in baseball. Some of the repeaters from 47 Junior Class History last year are: Tom Krolick, Bill Chase, Dave Yo- cum, Jim Anderson, Jack Kerin, and Duane Tobias. Another familiar spring sight around CHS is the thinclads taking their around the track jaunts after school. Some of our track spe- ciaIists are: Sam Carns, Charles Leggs, and many others. On the evening of May 21, the many stu- dents of CHS turned out in their best duds for the all-important event! The Junior-Senior Prom put on by the junior class. ,Everybody enjoyed themselves immensely. The annual Showboat was a great success with many of our fellow students taking part with songs, dances, and instrumental numbers. The Evening of Drama, held in the high school auditorium, took high honors. Many eager students, some seen and some unseen by the audience, pitched in to make the new idea go over successfully. Some of the stars of the play were Betsy Reilly, Bonnie Morrison, and Jim Stodart from our class. Clearfield High School's music students again came bask with high honors from the vari- ous district festivals. Some of the juniors were: Jack McGarvey, District Chorus held at Hun- tingdon, Dave Yocum, Marywynn Bishop, and Eugene Mitchell, District Orchestra held at Kane. As usual our class was well represented in every school activity, including clubs. A large majority of the band, orchestra, chorus, and other musical organizations were made up of the '54 junior class. We elected the following students to repre- sent us in our student council: Duane Tobias, Ellis Harley, Lois Petrone, Carolyn Flood, Matthew Knepp, Bill Owens, and Jack Bowers. On Shelf Day, the seniors looked a little sad leaving their exalted positions, but this was what we had been waiting for, because now we could be called seniors. We hope to graduate from CHS with out- standing credit and achievement. GRETCHEN HILLER Junior Class Advisor Homeroom I3 Bottom Row: R. Bennett, C. Flood, M. Ferlazzo, K. Taylor, B. Larson, G. Mitchell, M. Young, E. Davis Second Row: M. Hoover, P. Lockett, B. Litz, D. O'Dell, L. Little, J. Hubler, M. Grice, Third Row: J. lancxro, B. Fiscus, J. Luzier, A. Maines, M. Bennett, D. Yocum, H. Shirey, R. Brown, Fourth Row: C. Yeager, E. Haney, L. Mullen, R. Livergood, L. Moore, C. Bowman, J. Geclrhart, C. Leggs T, Krolick, M. Freeman. Homeroom I3 Bottom Row: H. Royer, E. Shirey, T. Moines, M. Robinson, C. Owens, V. Miller, S, Swczles. Second Row: D. Rowles, M. Gearhart, S. McDowell, R. Robinson, D. J. Spade, G. Hoyt. Third Row: M. Shaffer, B. L. Ireland, S. Harrier, D. Brown, D. Smith, A. Owens, P. Smith. Fourth Row: G. Stewart, J, Neff, P. Biancuzzo, B. Owens, C. Bloom, B. Smith, T. Swift, J. Shomo M. McBride. 48 Home-room I9 Boifom Row: M. Bishop, J. Daniels, E. Sheesley, D. Luzier, J. Polls, J. Kephorf, D, Spingolo, Second Row: P. Duncan, L. lrelcxnd, D. Snoke, E. Harley, E. Fetzer, E. Davis. Third Row: B. Moyer, J. Gorilo, L. Haines, R, Lewis, G. Scheib, A. Larson, J. Sfurniolo. Homeroom 22 Bottom Row: P. Zimmerman, S. Swofsworih, C. Luzier, J. Keller, V. Lope, M. Leigey, J. L. Hipp Second Row: M, Royer, E. Graham, l. Hudson, M. Gaines, J. Boyle, A. Bohlender. Third Row: L. Pelrone, I. Livergood, J. Haney, P. Green, G. Ogden, P. Rowles, C, Lowhead. Fourth Row: B. Lonjin, B. Miller, L. Smith. 49 Bohom Row: B. Carter, E. Merrifield, N. Borsl, J. Jordan, L. Bruner, L. Williams, J. Spencer, V. Pirow. Second Row: K. Lybarger, B. Morrison, E. Schlemmer, B. Rogers, L. Lydu, P. Long, J. Livergood. Third Row: M. Knepp, D. Hastings, P. Baumgarner, H. Hoover, J. Ginfzer, J. Weaver, M. Wilson, R, Jacobson, G. Rees. Fourfh Row: C. Hockman, J. Brion, D, Brown, B. Wilson, J. Buehler, D. Hurley, B, Maines, F. Gogley, L. Schickling. Homeroom 30 Bcifom Row: S. Graham, M. Knepp, P. Owens, M. Bigley, E. Willioms, D. Graham, D. Croyle, J. Hoover. Second Row: Y. Shirey, C. Aughenbaugh, D. Valimonl, C. Viard, F. Commino, B. Killion, A. Beouseigneur, B. Reilly. Third Row: S. Wilber, L. Condon, D. Tobias, T. Semelsberger, S. English, P. Peoples, R, Hudson, J, McGorvey, P. Cowder, R. Gilbert. Fourth Row: J. Stodarl, C. Peterson, M. Jacobson, G. Harper, E. Mitchell, B, Mapes, W. Chase, D. Johnson, R.Smi1h, L. Schickling. 50 l srxauullxfl ITRALLI l..llll,l Xzlll rVl,lll.l7 Bottom Row: A. Carns, D. McLaughlin, G. Stuby, K. Picard, C. Jury, T. Selfridge, J. Swanson, R. Graham. Second Row: S. Cole, L. Cowder, D. Fletcher, R. Cutler, W. Bowers, D. Peters, S. Carns. Third Row: L. Knepp, D, Webb, R, Krise, D. McLaughlin, D. Lingle, D. Guelich. M' 'N e e'eee2 W t ,...... ... . rr.. If I hope they know what they are doing, because I don'1. ' W d 't th 'll k on er I ey WI ta e our order for a cedar chest. 51 Junior Electric and General etals Bottom Row: D. Billolle, T. Lingle, B. Graham, B. Evans, B. Swisher, B. Thomas, L. Brothers. Second Row: W. Welch, J. Anderson, T. Lanich, D. Carr, J. Walker, T. Learish. Third Row: L. Graham, K. Cowder, C, Condon, A. Gearhorl, T. Condon, G, Krupelak, H. Demi, H. Fleck You name il. We'll feed it. CThe machine, we meon.l ' What a shocking experience! 52 . President, Ralph Clark, and Vice-Presi- dent, Fred Plummer, have decided to get acquainted with C. H. S, by way of the Bison. Barbara Walker, Secre- tary, and Russell Triponey, Treasurer, are also interested in learning about their school, as is Historian, Caroll Ogden. Sophomores of Senior High, that is our title this year. Maybe it does not sound impor- tant to the upperclassmen, but to us sophomores it really seems like a big step. Being underclassmen was not bad at all, we got so mixed up in the whirlwind of high school activities that we did not have much time in which to think about it. We elected class officers to be our represen- tatives. They are: President-Ralph Clark, Vice-President-Fred Plummer, Secretary-Ban bara Walker, and Historian-Caroll Ogden. We were very proud of our boys and girls this year. The boys were really outstanding in their football, basketball, wrestling, track, and golf. Gals and fellows teamed made us proud of the sophomores during the Evening of Dra- ma, the minstrel, Showboat, and the chorus, orchestra, and band on the three Evenings of Music. ln our music department, we sent our class members to District Band and Orchestra, even The Soph Class of I954 sending a sophomore to State Band. Another group we take great pride in are our honor students who make us feel so worth while. Mentioning a few activities and honor stu- dents does not mean that we are forgetting the other students who did so much to make our class a pleasure in which to be. No, we don't want to forget anyone in this year as Sopho- mores of Clearfield Area Joint High School. It was certainly a year of memories not soon to be forgotten. GRACE KOVACH Sophomore Class Advisor Hmtlerumii I Bottom Row: M, McDonald, E. M. Goss, J. Duckett, G. Bell, V. Jury, D, Malizia, D. Ling, P, Calhoun, 5. Brown. Second Row: S. Graham, M. Mollura, C, Evans, B. Betz, N, Lynn, N. Wiggins, D, Roseberry, P, Unger, D. Greene, P. Brown. Third Row: D. Richner, V. Baker, M, Gisewhite, A, Hurd, M. Renoe, B. Murphy, D. Smeal, J. Cabella, T. Ireland. Fourth Row: J. Sloppy, D. Swarm, G. Cartwright, H. McKenzie, J. Fullington, M. Condran, A. Henry, R. Williams, L. Irwin, R. Oslorne. Homemom 2 Bottom Row: K. Johnston, L, Borst, L. McGarvey, M. Tibbens, S, Reed, S. Peters, A, Taylor, P. LeBlanc J. Natoli, Second Row: E. Swales, P. Ruch, D. Bock, S. L. Wall, M, Clark, S. Lansberry, M. Robbins, K, Dale S. Baughman, C, Catherman. Third Row: A. Peterson, L, Lanager, B, May, K. Dixon, J, Carns, T, Jay, B. Crye, B. Wisor, H, Condon Fourth Row: B. L. Caldwell, H. Parks, A, Duckett, J. Sweely, C. Lewis, R. Adam, F. Plummer, G. Mitchell A. Lee, J. Gill. 54 I lUllIt'l'UUHl J Bottom Row: D. Sheffield, D. Ondo, P, Kolbe, B, Anies, A. Irwin, L, Conner, C. Lockelf, G, Jones J. Garmont. Second Row: W. Maines, M. Richner, A. Weslover, M. Webb, N. Morrison, D. Hoover, S. Harasti H. Hubler. Third Row: E. Mignot, V. Thompson, M, Stevens, G, O'Dell, A. Guy, E. Graham, B. Bumbarger, N. Selner B. Reed. Fourth Row: R, Clark, D. DeLoncey, R. Helsel, A. Johnson, D. Rowles, R. Jones, J. Brood, D, Show V. Marino, A. Lawheacl. Homeroom 8 Boffom Row: M. Dimeling, B. Graffius, E. Livergood, D. Williams, D, Reid, J, Croft, B. Swisher, D. Yeager, S. Spangler. Second Row: D. Johnston, D. Maines, L. Peterson, P. Waison, M. Kerr, J. Miller, J, Schickling, F. Sturniolo, Third Row: B, Michaels, C, Wisor, J. Halford, N. Turner, D. Milchell, J. Augur, D. Libreolori, D. Shilling, Fourfh Row: J, Carns, V. Gonoe, T. Howell, J. McGinnis, A, Barone, D. Brelh, J. Marino, T. Peoples. 55 Homeroom 27 Bottom Row: V. Sayers, S. Toto, J, Croyle, M, Strow, A. Picard, A, Centro, S. Smeal, P. Simrell, I., Gormont. Second Row: J. Shomo, B. Bailor, T, Evans, N. Litz, I. Learish, S. Boyle, K, Dixon, P. Mullen. Third Row: J. Curry, J. Fletcher, P. Little, G, Ncxrehood, C, Ogden, J, Rhone, R. Clark, N. Hugar. Fourth Row: J. Guelich, J, Duckett, J. Bailor, W. Rougeux, J. Mucio, D. Moyer Home-room 34 Bottom Row: E. Yatta, C. Nelson, P. Crowe, B. Walker, L. Schultz, P. Jay, B. Kolbe, M. Sorbera, E. Tobias Second Row: B. Lombardo, M, Carson, M. Owens, C. Kifer, D. Lingle, A, Mraz, B, Russell, N. Semelsberger Third Row: H, Magnuson, L, Goosmon, M. Greene, M. A. Cochrane, A. Mellott, L. Mehaflie, P. Paterson B. Litz, A. English. Fourth Row: C, Edmunds, M. Newmon, R. Ogden, W. Williams, R, Triponey, L, Winslow, D. Miller. 56 l'IOlTIE'I'0OlTI AI Bottom Row: P. Lumaclue, A. Luzier, H. Renaud, S. Turner, M. Wisor, S, Turner, M. Guy, J. Bauman J. Peters. Second Row: M. Hoffman, E, Lawhead, B, Milligan, P. Smith, B. Witherow, J. A, Swatsworth, E. Best J. Bennett, Third Row: M. Wilsoncroft, M. A. Sass, G. Short, S. McBride, A. Huston, M. Gill, N. lippert. Fourth Row: C. Hewitt, J. Guy, T. Lowhead, B. Amon, T. Jones, D. Evans, J, Georhart, J, Aughenbough l.. Moines. Sophomore Auto and Carpentr Bottom Row: B. Gillen, A. Shugcurts, D. Long, D. Condon, F. Fletcher, R. Butler, D. Walker, D, Maines, C. Unclercoffer. Second Row: D, Clark, B. Starkey, J. Kitchen, C. Hoyt, J. Hoover, D. Buck, J. Fry, D. Lentz. Third Row: T. Curtis, D. Shirey, R. Fye, B. Lonich, B, Lumadue, G. Richards, H. English, L. Homman, D. Moore. Fourth Row: G. McCullough, J. Violanti, N. Levin, H. Turner, G. Yeager, C. Ammerman, J, Liegey, C, Wilt, 57 Suplmmure General Metal and Electric Bottom Row: D. Borst, R. Cole, H. Hull, A. Freeburg, D. Baroni, C. Merrifield, J, Howe, D. Donald, Second Row: J, Dixon, T. Shuemaker, D, Hollstrom, M. Lonich, G. Reed, J. Price, G, Shirey. Third Row: B. Crawford, L. Wurster, J, Shirey, H, Guelich, T, Lippert, H. Mcxyhue, S. Rougeux, C. Powell Fourth Row: J, Kuklo, l., Mohney, R. Thompson, W. Harper, R. Dunkle, G, Short, B. Rowles, B, Brown Junior and Sophoniure Agriculture Bottom Row: R. Duke, R. Show, L. Conny, G. Carter, L. Smith, W, Hess. Second Row: G. Robb, G. Lewis, R, Ogden, R. Montague, G, Hamilton, Third Row: J. Brooks, R, Bloom, J. Bailey. 58 ACTIVITIES Z X Are they for real? Dig that horse with the Cru hut-rack! Swinging skirts and fiyil shirts-the things that don go on at Koon's Kozy Korn: Charley throws a fitp Wigl mon throws ca Hog. Senior commercial siudenfs work hard fixing the mailing list for the Sesqui-Centennial. 61 Thcy're noi really boshful they have sfoge frighil Please, fellows, fake your hands out of your pockets! AQKEXXNK One man's opinion of the Washington Trip. Y The Seniors I wonder if Peggy remembered to turn the film? Washington here we come. That was the cry of over 130 sleepy seniors as they clamorec into the buses early one Wednesday morning last October. After one stop to pick up Joar Burns, the senior who forgot to get up, the group was on its way, Upon arrival, they went to the hotel, got room assignments, and returned to the buses to begin the three-day tour. That after- noon visits were made to the Capitol, Washing- ton Monument, and the Lincoln Memorial. In the evening they went to the Capital Theatre tc see The Robe. There was a lot of commotior that night, which kept the chaperones on the rur till early morning. Bright and early the nex' morning, phones began to ring in every room At Washington These kids are happy even though they are heading home. I Vithin a half hour the kids were rounded up and on their way to breakfast and another day if touring. This consisted of trips to the F. B. I. Luilding, the U, S. Mint, the Archives Building, and the Smithsonian Institute. That evening 'isits were made to Chinatown, the airport, and o Union Station. Friday, the last day of the our, a trip was made to Jefferson Memorial, the 'omb of the Unknown Soldier, Mount Vernon, ind the White House. Late that afternoon, lug- gage, souvenirs, and students were packed into he buses for the return trip home. Everything vas quite normal as could be expected and the ame tired seniors returned to Clearfield with nany happy memories. ' 1 1 , ,W .,.. ,... . ,,., .M ,, M 1 ' Ay .fy ,. - - 1 T 2 2, i 5 ij, 2 , What Cow pasture is this!! The chorus girls fop ou? The rhyihrn of In The Mood. Are they WCIVIHQ To the boys in fhe bc1lcony'?!? Gail cmd Dee, on couple of fu' ture rockeifes? The mike had ihe best seat in the house. Carol Bumbcurger gives out with her S cref Love. Our 64 I vimstrel Scdofi and his monsieurs harmonize f?J to C'est Si Bon. He must be hif- Ting cm high noie. Carman cmd Delores sing Side by Side side by side, , - ,,,, x .,.., ,. W,-f,.,fWW.,i,,i,Ww4m ,TA?5,M3iiwfwbmww.-..1wN,Z., ,, ' Potty, Bcxrhcxro, Muriel and Elaine all sing about the some soiIor'?! in i i 65 K A M wwwwwmmmkwkw vwmmmnqgpf , , xxQ:bwff4fLQ5gQg,p:'1fww-M-we-:M , , ,. ,V , E ,H . 'Mi M' TW 'ctr U 1 ,A U-v.,. M,,A .,,.,,, , ,W Charlie attempts to look serious, but fails miserably. By the way there is evi- dence of a ioll break. II-School Shakespeare never had it so good! Patiy investigates an ani colony url emotes to lhe amuse- uenl of his fellow col' Pla 'ry gazes lovingly of xncy, or is Thai the locket is looking ut? ezel l l Sgt, Amon recruiis for Uncle Sam Chose geis his Chrisfmos present from Sonic-cn nice, new hat! Scrooge visits C. H. S. 68 GRC-ANIZATIUNS PW ff i ii.- :7.-:- - f- - A1 if'f gz.1: ff ' ffiffff? , X wx -,xx .-. ,. XXX ie ' X E In QQ ,-Tb ' ' 5 5-f i' -Q x -f if ,FD if-f .,- - , , , - i 4- . ,, , ,.,',,1 ,. 5 g F -- C sir kwJ',',,,., ff' l.. ,-I' - i 'f , ,L - Q 7 5 g , ,E S Iqdz Clearfield High School Band The C. H.S. Band again drilled through freezing weather to entertain the crowds during the football halftimes with their fine co-ordina- tion and well-practiced music. This not being enough, they iourneyed out of town to cheer the players on. They marched for the Hallo- ween Parade to add that school feeling, enioy- ing every minute of it. To show they could play iust as well indoors, they would get together and play the old familiars like On O' Clear- field and the Alma Mater while the kids sang during the school assemblies. Great praise goes to Charles Wisor, Henry Williams, Frank Stur- niola, Clark Mitchell, and Harry Buzzard who were the top talents that traveled to show their stuff. The band ended the season with a seri- ous concert that climaxed weeks of practice. We can praise you Prof Kuhns for a iob well done. Mary Ann, Jean, Barb, Muriel, and Martha pose for their picture-say che-esef' The orchestra hard at work? Get- ting ready tor their concert. Orchestra Practice makes perfect, and all members of the C. H.S. orchestra can tell you that this old saying is true. Under the supervision of Mr. William Stadtmiller, the musical, talented stu- dents practiced for all the fine entertainment which they provided for us. The auditorium was filled on the night of February 8th when a wonderful concert called Evening of Music was given. On April 9th and 10th the Central Dis- trict Orchestra Festival was held at Kane. Clear- field was represented by: Eugene Mitchell, Marywynn Bishop, Henry Williams, Jacqueline Croyle, and Dave Yocum. The music for the an- nual all-school play, which was held on April 30th, was also furnished by the orchestra. Ra- dio broadcasts over WCPA was another feature that the orchestra participated in. On February ilth at ten o'clock the orchestra played in our auditorium for a broadcast. Chorus Sing! Sing! Sing! is not an unusual say- ing in Clearfield High School, for the school can sing to its heart's content and listen to the fine vocalizing of both boys and girls who partici- pate in the high school chorus. In previous years, the chorus was divided into three groups, Girls Chorus, Boys Chorus, and Mixed Chorus. But for the last two years Prof Kuhns has com- bined all three forming the one big group, Mixed Chorus. lf you like to sing and can hit the notes set by Prof , you too can sing to your heart's The chorus performs one of its many activities. content. This may seem like loads of fun, but if you ever happen to pass Room 3 in junior high during 4th period, you may hear Prof drum- ming on one note until everyone has it just so. The chorus has two special occasions to display their musically inclined student voices, High School Showboat and subsequent chorus festival in the spring. Clearfield also has a fine group of representatives whom they send to the District Chorus Festival. DANCE BAND Front Row: J. Ogden, P. Crowe, C. Ogden, C. Wisor, L. Goose man, P. Read, C. Luzier, G Adams, F. Sturniolo, G. Nare hood. Buck Row: D. Maliza, D. Croyle, P. Hubbard, P. Baumgarner, D. Yo cum, M. J. Sayers, E. Mitchell, B. Kline, H. Williams, K. Chnupa J. Guelich, G, Ogden, J. Croyle Dance Band The Dance Band is a very active group around C. H. S. They play for dances after school and for the annual Showboat. This year the are planning something difTerent. DuBois High School has asked them to trade assemblies with them, which would mean that DuBois' Dance Band would come over here and ours would go to DuBois. Let's hope they do as fine a job on the road as they do at home. I think we all appreciate the swell iob they have been doing, don't you? Projection Club Another of our most important clubs, although most of us don't realize it, is the Projection Club, directed by Mr. William Butler. When we get out of a regular class to see a movie, we can thank the Proiection Club, who handle the ordering and scheduling of the films. The eight members of the club handle all audio and visual materials. They also set up the public address system for the minstrel show. Many of the boys give up free periods to set up an average of four films per week. The club teaches the boys how to handle complicated, mechanical machines. The boys are capable of getting a proiector's license issued by the Department of Labor and Industry. Olificers of the club are: Presi- dent-Tom Swift, Vice-President-John Biancuzzo. The club's motto is an old Chinese motto, One picture is worth a thousand words. PROJECTION CLUB Front Row: P. Biancuzzo, T. Swift, C, Bloom, G. Smeal, B. Owens. Back Row: B. Smith, J. Kerin, J. Neff, H. Buzzard. 73 LIBRARY CLUB Seating: E. Moines, E. Evans, R. Bennett. Standing: E. Lawheacl, L, Hehaftie, S. McBride, D. Luzier, M, Hoffman, E. Mignot, T. Maines, M. Owens. Library Club What would we do without the helpful li- brary club. The girls in this club give up many of their free periods to assist Miss Marion Dole and the student body in the library. Among their innumerable duties the members receive and check out books, check attendance, assist in reference work, and keep the books and maga- zines in order. The girls are an indispensable part ofthe school and at the same time broaden their knowledge of books and goin experience in library work. They also widen their acquaint- ance with the student body. The officers of the club arez' President- Ethel Maines, Vice-President-Evelyn Evans, and Secretary-Roberta Bennett. lt's still crooked. Move it this way, says Evelyn. Bottom Row: G. Kennard, A. Cambria, P. Stewart, S. Gearhart, P. Read, M. J. Wiggins, M. Boal, M. Walker, D. Kyler, M. McBride, M. Maney, P. Wrigley, L. Bain. Second Row: B. McGaughey, M. Godin, J, Owens, M, McCreadie, S. McGonigal, J. Burns, B. White, G. Wilsoncroft, M. L. Martell, J. Lansberry, H. Martell, M. Foster, E, Confer. Third Row: J. Boyle, M. Moyer, N. Passmore, J. McDonald, J. Lucas, E. Greene, B. Kline, M, Leach, M. A. Richards, M. Jordan, C, Hynd, L. Billotte, J, Fourth Row: P. Green, V. Lope, J. Haney, B. M. Killion, M, Gaines, A. Beauseigneur, M. Shaffer, M. Shatter, M. McBride, C. Luzier, P. Smith, C. Owens, V, Miller, S. Swales. Fifth Row: B. Owens, B. Smith, B. Miller, R. Robison, J. Hipps, D. Brown, G. Stewart, G. Ogden, P. Duncan, A. Bohlender, L. Petrone, T. Swift, C. Bloom. Sixth Row: B. Loniin, P. Biancuzzo, Commercial Club Meeting twice a month is one of the largest clubs of the school, the Commercial Club, under the direction of Miss Belle Hayes Wiley. The club is open to iunior and senior commercial stu- dents only. The members of the club were shown a film on the Coronation of Queen Eliza- beth by eighth grader Jim Walker, who also gave a short talk. Another speaker was Carl A. Anderson. His talk was What I Would Want in a Secretary. The members had a quiz program on spelling, arithmetic, sales, and law. The pur- pose of the club is to teach its members what a secretary should do, wear, etc. The officers are: President-Marla Jordan, Vice-President-Lie wellyn Smith, Secretary-Muriel Leach. May this helpful club continue its work in the years to come. Seated: L, Shickling, K, Dale, J. Weaver, J, Potts, P. Green, D, Croyle. Standing: J. Beuhler, J. McGinnis, M, Dimeling, T. Jones, C. Catherrnan, P. Ruch, J. Natoli, P. Peoples, J. Carns, J. Spencer, K. Johnson, M, Robbins, J. Livergood, M, J, Kerr. Triangle One ofthe annual clubs in our school is the Triangle stafli. This newspaper includes: tea- ture events, recent news, alumni reviews, and the sports highlights. Under the direction of Miss Jane Gillespie, the members meet every seventh period. This year they have no officers but they assign certain jobs to certain indi- viduals. The club plans to publish three edi- tions this year. Noticing everyone out in the halls avidly reading is the clue that the Triangle has been distributed. Most of the students par- ticipating in this club have the ability to be able to write articles that are lively, well stated, and that are of interest to the student body. This year they have been able to secure a better grade ot paper and a new method of printing. Every year the Triangle is improving. Triangle members work on a future issue of the paper. Dig Canavan's white bucks! ! Bison Board Rush! Rush! Rush! Surrounded by papers, pencils, food, and what have you, harried Bison Board members worked furiously to issue an- other copy of the yearbook. Copy, captions, pictures, and articles were tossed helter-skelter as editor-in-chief Paula Herbert, assisted ably by assistant editor Barbara Miller, frantically tries to get things organized. Mary Jane Wig- gins, although going by the title of business manager, did more than her share of work in the production. The typists kept the material always prepared, and the sophomores and jun- iors, as well as seniors, solicited patron after patron and the advertising was carried out with much success. With considerable aid from Mr. Weidner, club advisor, the book gradually took shape, and we began to breathe more easily. Frank Russell continually took pictures and did an excellent job in developing them as well as taking excellent shots. Frank indeed has been an asset to the Board for the past four years. Finally came the day when the book came out. Any member will tell you that you obtain a certain glow from seeing your ideas and your words in print. Sorrowfully the seniors leave behind all the rush and fun in publishing the book and can only recall past happy memories. Bottom Row: J. McDonald, S. Gearhart, C. Smith, R. Levin, P, Herbert, C. Crissman, M, Wiggins, J. Cana- van, M. leach, E. Butler. Second Row: C. Lawhead, M. Bigley, P, Long, B. Miller, M, Wrigley, B, Kline, M, Richards, E. Mitchell, G. Ogden, A. Bohlender, M. Gaines, J, Hipps. Third Row: E. Merrifield, S. Peters, S. Spangler, D, Roseberry, P Ruch, L, Goosman, C. Ogden, C. Evans, B. Walker, C. Flood. SOPHOMORE DRAMA CLUB Bottom Row: B. Walker, P, Crowe N. Semelsberger, S. Brown, J Swatsworth, J. Peters, P. Smith. Second Row: H. Hubler, J. Rhone, L Peterson, P. LeBlanc, D. Ling, M Mollura, P. Lumadue, A. Luzier, D Smeal, H. Renaud, S. Spangler. Third Row: D. Reid, M. Gill, G. Short C. McLaughlin, B. Bailer, J. Shomc J. Goss, C. Evans, L. McGarvey, S Peters, M. Renoe. Drama Club Another club in which the kids of C. H.S. may participate is the Drama Club, which con- sists of iunior-senior and sophomore groups. The iunior-senior club is under the direction of Miss Doris Bowman and the sophomore group is un- der the direction of Miss Betty Harris. Miss Harris instructs the girls in perfecting speech techniques. The ofticers of the club are: President-Patty LeBlanc, Vice-President-Saw dy Brown, Secretary-Sandy Spangler. The officers of the iunior-senior club are: President-Jack McGarvey, Vice-President- Elaine Confer, Secretary-Bill Mapes, and Treas- urer-Jim Stodart. This year the Drama Clubs produced an evening of Drama. In the place of the three-act play, they presented two one-act plays. The Valiant and Antic Spring. A reading of excerpts from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar was also given. This type of program gave many more students a chance to participate in the all-school production. JUNIOR-SENIOR DRAMA CLUB Bottom Row: L. Guy, C. Hynd, C. Price, J. McGarvey, B. Mapes, J. Stodart, E. Confer, S. Gearhart, M, L. Wrigley Second Rowi M. Bishop, D. Brown, B. Irwin, J. Fink, B. Guelich, P. Jordan, B, Rauch, K. Johnson, J. Spencer, V. Pirow. Third Row: P. Peoples, D. Bowery, M. Dietzel, G. Kennard, J. Gintzer, A. Cambria, B. Wilson, I. Liver- good, M. Leigey. Fourth Row: C. Aughenbaugh, B, Morrison, D. Hastings, P. Baumgarner, M, Knepp, L. Condon, M. Jacob- son, R. Jacobson, E. Greene, J. Lucas. Bottom Row: J. Stodart, G. Stuby, P. Lockett, D. Tobias, R. Levin, R. Lewis, C. Condon, T. Ball, K. Cowder, K. Picard, W. Welch, L. Brothers. Second Row: R. Clark, B. Caldwell, L. Lubic, C. Smith, L. Lydo, K. Dixon, C. Wisor, A. Lawhead, B. May, B. Murphy, W, Maines, G. Jones, A. Peterson. Third Row: B. Gillon, D, Pollick, N. Wiggins, N. Morrison, D. Reid, P. Condran, J. Livergood, P. Green, N. Lynn, B. Betz, D. Hoover, L. Gormont. Fourth Row: J. Shirey, R. Thompson, B. Lanich, D. Libreatori, C. Merrifield, D. Shilling, T. Lingle, R. Owens, J. Catherman, J. Broad, D. Walker. Fifth Row: L. Homman, D. Evans, D. Buck, G. Levin, G, Yeager, B. Rowles, P. Loubris, B. Harper, S. Rougeux, J. Cams, M. Lanich, A. Johnson, N. Levin. Sixth Row: J. Barton, D. Litz. Rifle Club Along with the many other clubs of C. H. S., Rifle Club got off in full swing with its members determined to beat last year's record. There are approximately sixty-five members in Rifle Club. The members are in separate groups which shoot on the different days of the week under the su- pervision of Mr. Paul Smith. As in other years, the main obiective of Rifle Club is to teach its members the correct usage and the proper hand- ling of a gun. The Bisons plan to shoot in the P. I.A. A. Regionals and hope to come out on top, which will enable them to go on to the State finals. The officers of Rifle Club this year were: President, Tom Boll, Vice-President, Duane To- bias, Secretory, Carl Condon, Treasurer, Rodney Lewis, and Executive Officer, Roger Levin. Hit the target, not the wall, feilowsl !! 79 DANCE COMMITTEE Bottom Row: B. Reilly, S. Caldwell, V. Stewart S. Reed, M. Tibbens, S. Brown. Second Row J. Guelich, T. Semelsberger, M Fortune, C. Wighaman, J. Guy. Student Council Flood, N. Wiggins. The elected representatives of Clearfield Senior High School equals the Stu- dent Council. They are the governing body trying to improve school conditions. This club is one of our most popular organizations. lt consists of one student from each homeroom. lf there is anything the students want, they tell their rep- resentative and in turn the representative takes it up before the Council. Some of the activities they contributed to this year are: Christmas program, dances after school, contests between the homerooms, etc. The President is Tom Shu- garts, a very reliable officer. The Vice President is Christine Hynd, Secretary, Joyce McDonald and Treasurer, Ellis Harley. Without the Student Council, the morale and enthusiasm of the students would probably be lowered. Dance Committee The students all loin together and give a hearty thanks to the Dance Com- mittee for the fine job they have done this year. Under the leadership of Miss Beatty they have once again furnished lively entertainment for the whole school. An orchestra dance was held before Thanksgiving and Christmas vacation, and several record dances were held after basketball games and wrestling meets. Money was made at these dances by selling coke and pretzels. The Committee consists of ten students, of which two are seniors, three juniors and five sopho- mores. Something new was added this year, thanks again to the Dance Com- mittee. Each Monday at noon the students gathered together in the gym to square dance to the tune of Dip and Dive and Texas Star. Keep the dances coming, and keep up the good work! 80 STUDENT COUNC'L Bottom Row: L. Petrone, C Hynd R Levin, Joyce McDonald, T Shugarts T. Ball, P. Watson, J. Morgan Second Row: R. Triponey, F, Plummer B Owens, Bill Harper, E Har ey Duckett, J. Guy, V. Marino D Tobias H. Turner, M. Knepp, B. Bowers T ping Club Each Monday the College Preparatory and Social Academic students hasten to Room 18 for their weekly lesson in typing. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Harold Wilson they learn the fundamentals of typing. First of all, the keyboard is learned and after several weeks of practice they are ready to determine their speed. This is done by taking several one, three, or five minute timed writings. Sometimes the half-hour period is spent typing to music. ln this manner the stu- dents develop rhythm. Most of the time the students are allowed to choose what they would like to learn. Some wish to know about tabulations while others prefer to learn the procedures in typing reports. Such a club is certainly helpful to non-commercial students. ath Club Under the direction of mathematics teacher, Mr. Smith, the Math Club was an invaluable aid to senior college preparatory students taking mathematics. Meeting every first and third Thursday, the club elected the following om- cers to guide them during the year: President-Bill Kennard, Vice-President- Mary Jane Sayers, Secretary-Paula Herbert, and Treasurer-Peggy Ray. Learning how to read and operate the slide rule was the most important function of the club. Because time was limited in Trigonometry, Mr. Smith was forced to omit various chapters in this subject. During this ten o'clock period he explained the chapters missed in regular class work. Although this may seem like another class to many, to the lovers of mathematics, which all the club members are, the ten o'cIock period was one not to be missed, if possible. MATH CLUB Bottom Row: C. Thurston. J. Brown Thomas, B, Kennard M. J. Sayers Ray, P. Herbert. Second Row: S, Robbins, S. Killeen Johnson, C. Goss, H. Graham McDowell, D. Smith. Third Row: R. Smeal, J, Accordino, Bartley, J. Canavan, R. Levin, C. doti, K. Undercolfer, G. Adam Kolbe, S. Kolbe. Fourth Row: R, Spagnolo, J. Poole, G. Price, J. Geppert, T. Shugarts 81 J P C C D Sa- D C Mitchell, J. D. Ogden, J. Nicholson J ley. Second Row: R. Triponey, J. Sturniolo M. Jacobson, C. Crissman, W. Fox F. Magnuson, D, Gilbert, A. Larson, L Sweely. Third Row: R. Williams, C. Lewis, F Plummer, T. Jay, C. Wisor, J. Stodart B. Wisor, G. Clark. Fourth Row: H. Williams, C, Edmunds B. Moyer, J. Schickling, D. Breth, G Mitchell, J. Augur, A. Lee, B. Harper R. Hudson, J. Gearhart. Golf Club The golf club is c fairly new club in C. H. S. but it has become one of the most popular. The club has 52 members. lt is divided into four parts which meet twice a month. Mr. John Fil- singer, the instructor of the club, taught the fun- damentals of the golf swing as well as the rules and ethics of the game. The members were able to practice and test the accuracy of their strokes on a golfing device called a Folda-fairway. Members were also able to use the Clearfield-Curwens- ville Country Club on Saturday mornings. Boys and girls tournaments were held during the spring to determine the respective school cham- pions. How did this get in here???? Bottom Row: M. Bishop, E, Williams, G. Mitchell, D. Luzier, D. Snoke, J. Liver- good, P. Green, M. Dimeling, B. Hur- 1 JUNIOR-SENIOR SUB DEB CLUB Bottom Row: P. Stewart, M. Moyer, P. Long B. Rogers, A. Beouseigneur, B. Killion, P Duncan, J. Boyle, J, Haney, A. Owens, J Hipps, P. Rowles, M. Young. Second Row: M. Sheesley, M. Grice, D Snoke, G. Mitchell, C. Flood, M. Royer C. Viard, G. Stewart, Y. Shirey, S. Swales L. Guy, E. Sorbera, V. Miller. Third Row: E. Sheesley, M. Maney, L. Bain S. McGonigal, N, Holt, M. Ferlazzo, S Toto, J. Kephart, D. Spingola, P. Smith M. McBride, G. English, E. Boal. Fourth Row: R, Robison, D. Brown, S. Pentz, S. Curtis, P. Reitmyer, J. Fox, M. Shaffer M. A. Wilson, J. Hoover, J. Potts, Bi Reilly, D. Croyle, P. Lockett. Fifth Row: J. Irvin, A. Norris, D. Kline, G. Graham, S. Graham, M. Knepp, D. Gra- ham, F. Commino, D. Smith, S. Harrier, M. Gearhart, J. Keller, J. Hubler. Sixth Row: M. McBride, J. Owens, D. Spade M. McCreadie, D. Rowles, E. Graham, D Valimont, L. Ireland, M. Bennett, S. Eng- 1 I 1 lish. Sub Deb Club The Sub Deb Club, which was again this year under the supervision of Mrs. Alverta Sny- der, had another successful organization. The girls were divided into two groups as in pre- vious years, these being a sophomore group and a iunior-senior group. The sophomore group had 55 girls taking part in the club activities. During the year, the sophomore girls learned the right and wrong of social grace and had guest speakers appear during the club period. Helping the girls' eti- quette, grooming, poise, and personality was the club's chief purpose. The olticers of the Sophomore Sub Deb Club are: President, Mari- etta Greene, Vice-President, Pat Crowe, Secre- tary, Kay Dixon, and Treasurer, Thelma Evans. The Junior-Senior Sub Deb Club had 65 girls learning proper eitquette for proper places. SOPHOMORE SUB DEB Bottom Row: A. Taylor, N. J. Selner, K. Dix- on, G. Short. C. McLaughlin, S. Graham, D. Greene, T. Ireland, B, Milligan, P. Mullen, J, Duckett, J, Bauman, M, Guy. Second Row: A, Centra, J. Fletcher, T. Evans, M. Straw, C. Bagent, N. Semelsberger, D. Ling, D. Roseberry, A. Guy, B. Antes, N. O'Dell, S. Turner, V. Thompson, Third Row: D. Rowles, L. Conner, C. Lockett, M. Stevens, S. Turner, S. Baughman, S. Smeal, M. Greene, D. Williams, M. Wisor D. Ondo, V. Travis, D. Sheffield. Fourth Row: L. Garmont, N. Hugar, A, Pic- ard, A. Mraz, D. Lingle, B. Russell, L. Peterson, D. Malizia, M. Robbins, P. Crowe, M. Tibbens, H. Renaud, A. Luzier. Fifth Row: M. A. Cochrane, C, Nelson, B. Swisher, D. Yeager, S. Harasti, D. Rich- ner, A. Huston. The officers of the club are: President, Carolyn Viard, Vice-President, M. J. Rogers, Secretary, Monica Royer, Treasurer, Margie Foster. There were many interesting discussions with all the girls taking an active part. The majority of girls from both groups enioyed and learned a great deal about social etiquette and manners. During the year, Mrs. Johnston from Bell Tele- phone talked on Your Telephone Voice. The Sub Deb Club held a reception for Christa Sterne- man and Horst Luche, the German exchange students who visited with our school. Another speaker was Bobby Hayes, who spoke on Teens Problems. The club seemed to accomplish their main purpose during the year on behavior and other social manners. 83 Bottom Row:. K. Undercoffer, W Lyons, K. Chnupa, C. Mit- chell, M. Greene, C. Criss- man. Second Row: B. Witherow, P. Kolbe, J. Livergood, P. Smith, P Green, M. Royer. Third Row: C. Hockman, V. Marino, R. Duke, R. Adam, B Mapes, T. Peoples. Bottom Row: R. Helsel, M. Fortune D. Smith, M. J. Sayers, C. Bum barger, C. Thurston, J. Brown J. Accordino. Second Row: M. Carson, E. Swales M. J. Kerr, V. Jury, Patty Peo ples, M. Bishop. Future Teachers of America Another memorable year has passed for the Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Miss Gretchen Hiller. This club accomplished many worthwhile activities. One period a week a member was given the opportunity to act as a substitute teacher in the Leonard Grade School. Archer The Robin Hoods ot C.H.S. gather to gether in Room T5 under the direction of Mr. Harold C. Wisor every first and third Monday. At these meetings, archery techniques are dis cussed and the history of the bow is learned Each Monday at noon, the members iourney to the Y to prove their skill. Each student must furnish his own equipment. Intramural tour- naments are held for twelve weeks among the individual members of the club. Trophies and l This was an attempt to decide whether they would be suitable teachers. Olificers of the club were as follows: Presi- dent-Mary Jane Sayers, Vice-President-Joan Brown, and Secretary-Carol Bumbarger. y Club awards are given tor the best marksmen and also the most developed sportsman. Officers elected this year were: President, Clark Mitchell, Vice-President, Kenny Chnupa, ancl Secretary, Marietta Greene. When boys and girls are seen walking through the halls with bows and ar- rows, they are not playing cupid. They are members of the Sherwood Forest Gang of C. H.S. B4 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA- ADVANCED Bottom Row: C. McDowell, P. Lockett M. Daub, M, J. Bigley, V. Pirow, E Williams, D. Graham, B. Coon. Second Row: S. Robbins, M. Fulling- ton, H. Graham, N. Westcott, C Johnson, P. Ray, C. Price, E. Baal G. English. Third Row: D. Westcott, D. Kline, D Bowery, C. McGary, S. Killeen, F Commino, C. Aughenbaugh, B Rogers, J. Fink, R. Smeal. Absent when picture was taken were: P. Herbert and E. Carns. Future Nurses of America Planning a career for the future is a very important thing in high school. The Future Nurses of America Club is made up of girls who are thinking about a career in nursing. The girls of this club, under the supervision of Mrs. Landers, the school nurse, studied and did re- search on various types of nursing. The seniors and iuniors of the club attended the annual tea that was given at the Clearfield Nurses' Home. Mrs. Landers arranged for guest speakers to orate fundamentals of nursing to the girls. It is a very helpful club to those planning to go in FUTURE NURSES-BEGINNERS Bottom Row: S. Lansberry, J. Ful- lington, J. Fletcher, P. Jay, D Malizia, J, Croyle, L. Schultz L. Learish, G. Bell, P. Little. Second Row: B. Graflius, T. Evans, E. Livergood, P. Watson, C. Ba- gent, H. Magnuson, D. Yeager J. Bennett, J. Curry, A. Mellott V. Balcer. Third Row: E. Tobias, R. Clark, M Knepp, D. Bock, S. Graham, M Gisewhite, B. Reed, A. Taylor G. Jones, A. Centra. 1 1 r , , iii?-' . I K T. 'ff J? L ST l s sa. gf.. . . fl sr.: tw., , 4,,' .. .. is . ,svn-M 551 ' rr is s -.s vi, sz , .1.. . . if is -R KEY CLUB Bottom Row: C. Crissman, D. Hastings, M. KnePPf B. Mapes, J. Schickling, C. Bloom, J. Stodart, L. Schick- ling. Second Row: R, Helsel, G. Price, J. McGarvey, J, Nicholson, B. Kennarcl, C. Mitchell, J. Canavan, K, Undercoffer. W. Fox, J. Poole. 97' One of the school's most helpful clubs is the Key Club, meeting faithfully every Thursday at noon in Room l. This iunior branch of the Ki- wanis Club is under the direction of Mr. Charles Vogelsong. Its members serve the school and community to the best of their ability. The main purpose of the club is to teach leadership and service. Among their many duties around the Third Row: A. Lee, P. Cowcler, J, Augur, L, Winslow, L, Schickling, C. Peterson, M. Jacobson, L. Condon, school, the members read the morning devo- tions to the student body over the public address system. Ofilicers of the club are: President, Bill Kennard, Vice-President, Clark Mitchell, Secre- tary, Jay Nicholson, and Treasurer, Jack McGar- vey. We hope they will continue their faith- ful service to the school in the years to come. 86 What'll you have? say the Key Club candy venders. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Bottom Row: W. Williams, R Shaw, A. Larson, L. GralTius, P. Pry, K. Pry, E. Hamilton A. Hess. Second Row: L. Conner, G. Car- ter, R. Duke, C. McDivitt, C Walker, J, Bailey, D, Jury T. Coudriet, G. Lewis. Third Row: L. Smith, G. Robb R. Bloom, J. Brooks, R. Og den, G. Hamilton, B, Hess R. Montague. Future Farmers of America This year the large group of boys in the Future Farmers of America is under the supervision of Mr. Boyd Vokes. They have done a lot this year. The seniors went to the Pennsylvania State Farm Show at Harrisburg in January. A very nice Father and Son Banquet was held on April 13. The olficers were: Paul Pry, President, Lawrence Graffius, Vice-President, Ken Pry, Secretary, Ed Hamilton, Treasurer, and Bob Shaw, Sentinel. Yarn Club The Yarn Club, a very industrious group, is under the supervision of Miss Laurie. The girls knit, crochet, and embroider. They enioy themselves, and they are very proud of their accomplishments. The girls elected only one officer which is a secretary, Janice Lansberry. YARN CLUB Bottom Row: N. Passmore, J. Lansberry E. Mignot, D. O'DeII, R. Bennett. Second Row: A. Hurd, J. Croft, M. Webb M. Jordan, L. Billotte, P. Wrigley. 87 1 Senior athletes, and cheerlead- ers, get their sweaters. Bottom Row: D. Johnson, D. Mitchell, S. Carns, H, Turner, D, Peters. Second Row: A. Sorbera, R. Levin, J. Geppert, J. Morgan, T. Shugarts, J. Clark, E. Butler, L. Wise, G. Koval, J. Accordino. Third Row: R. Clark, N. Turner, E. Duck, B. Chase, T, Krolick, V. Jones, E. Hurley, E, Moore, C. Leggs, A. Johnston, F. Plummer. arsity Club The Varsity Club of CHS, under the direction of Mr. Boggs, is made up of the lettermen from all maior sports. The purpose of this club is to give the letter winners some outside interest in their off season. They meet once a month under the able leadership of President-Tom Shugarts, Vice-President-Jack Clark, Secretary-Anthony Sorbera, and Treasurer, Roger Levin. The mem- bers of the Varsity Club are the Supermen of CHS, each having won at least one letter in any sport recognized by the Pennsylvania Athletic Association. Those brilliant red sweaters are awarded to boys who have participated in any sport for three years. Of course, without the fellows of the Varsity Club, there wouldn't be much of a sports program. z Q-:X SPURTS I. Ll-ass n.:-1. 1,1 NN The Coaching Staff 21 f . CY BOGGS CLIFF Bom-ENUER WILLIAM JOHNSTON Athletic Director Equgpmenf Manage, Assistant Wrestling and Football Coach MARTY KOONS IOHN POTTERS MILES SMITH Head Coach Junior Varsity Head Basketball of Football Basketball Coach Coach DAN SNYDER ART WEISS Head Coach Head Wrestling of Track Coach 90 PAUL SMITH Head Baseball Coach HAROLD WILSON Assistant in Wrestling and Football ' The H954 Senior Athletes ITBALL Q gag! dl 3 I Sus Gepperi George Kovul Roger Levin Word Lyons Tom Shug KETBALL J Bob Dole Bill Kennurd Tom Shugarts D Sp g l ESTLING Joe Accorclino Ed Butler 91 Jqgk Clark R 9 L Y Bottom Row: B. Chase, G. Geppert, R, Levin, G, Koval, G. Wise, M. Shively, T. Shugarts, W, Lyons. Second Row: N. Turner, S. Carns, E, Duck, D. Tobias, Leggs, T. Krolick, G. Rees, C. Lewis. Third Row: D. Mitchell, D, Miller, F. Plummer, J. Gill, G. Yeager, N, Levin, H. Turner, R. Triponey, Football Clearfield High's football team under Coach Marty Koons opened the season by successfully downing Osceola Mills 13-7. Sophomore Dick Mitchell tallied both of the Herd's touchdowns in the game's first eight minutes. After suffering losses to Jersey Shore and DuBois, the Bisons fought a veteran State College squad to a stand- still. The Red and Black knotted the contest in the last minute with a desperation drive which was climaxed when Russ Triponey scored from three yards out, and Tom Krolick plunged for the all-important extra point. After being trampled by Philipsburg and Punxsutawney, the Herd again hit the winning circle by downing Tyrone l8-l2. Although trailing going into the third quarter, the Bisons retaliated to tie the score when End, Roger Levin, took a fifteen yard aerial from John Geppert and romped fifteen more to pay-dirt. Krolick provided the winning punch by scoring the final TD from the ten. Even though the team finished the season with a 3- 6-l log, it boasted some top ranking individuals. Tom Krolick was the district's second-top point scorer with 67 points, and tackle, Leo Wise, was honored by being selected to the All-District eleven. Wise and Krolick also represented Clearfield on the All--County Team. What happened to Danny's pretty white uniform! ! Get the shovel boys, ihey iust buried the ball. Tom in Winler Wonderland Dick runs?? Tom doesn'l! wi., J T K ' J. V. FOOTBALL Bottom Row: N. Turner, B. Owens, H. Condon, A. Henry, J. Marino, J. Hoover, B, Loniin, A. Larson, Second Row: J, Gill, A. Barone, R, Lewis, D. Tobias, G. Yeager, C. Leggs, C. Lewis, J. Luzier. Say, where did that ball go? Embrace me, my sweet embrace able you. Basketball This year the Bison cagers coached by Miles Smith came up with a better than average rec- ord winning twelve out of twenty games. With only one letterman, Dan Spingola, returning, most fans thought that this would be a lean year for the team, but led by guard, Ellis Har- ley, who netted 259 points through the twenty game schedule, Clearfield soon became a team to be respected. The Smithmen opened the sea- son by edging St. Marys 40-38 on Bill Chase's pair of foul shots in the last half minute. Clear- field handily won their second game of the sea- son by dumping the Philipsburg five 54-40 on our own court. They suffered their first loss at the hands of a veteran Renovo team. In their first league game, the Bisons defeated Punxsu- tawney, who were figured to be second only to Brookville in district competition. The top team score this year was a 72-40 game over DuBois in the second league game. Lenny Moore led the Bisons with 22 points. The biggest upset of the year came when Herd cagers traveled to Brookville. Brookville, according to pre-sea- son guesses, was to win the District IX Southern Championship, and Clearfield was to finish last. Clearfield had different ideas, though, and when the final buzzer rang, the scoreboard read: Clearfield 55, Brookville 54. The Bisons went on to win the District lX Southern Section Cham- pionship, and to post a 5-'l record in district com- petition. ln the District IX Playoff games, the Herd met Kane, who had won the northern title. The fiirst game, played in our gym, was won by Kane, 67-64, but only after a terrific game was played by both sides. The Bisons finally were forced out of competition when they lost the sec- ond game to Kane on their adversary's home court. BASKETBALL Bottom Row: B. Ken: D. Spingola, T. Shug B. Dale. Second Row: B, Wilsc Moore, E. Harley, Jones, B. Chase. i 94 J. V. BASKETBALL Bottom Row: T. Semelsberger, G. Mitchell, J. Sfurniolo, G. Yeager, J. Gill, G. Har- per, T. Jones, J. Brion. Second Row: J. Ducketf, T. Jay, H. Turner, J. Sweeley, J. Burton, V. Marino, A. Barone, A. Fiscus, D. Cowder. Third Row: D. Breth, L. Winslow, L. Wooster, A. Lee, J. McGinnis, J. Guelich, D. Delancey, C. Edmunds, H. Hugo. W Basketball Jay Nicholson chclks up the score Now you always hold the ball in your hands and not in your mouth, says Coach Smith. 'k District Nine Southern Section Champs WRESTLING Bottom Row: R. Triponey, R. Clark, G. Thomas, J. Clark, E. Butler, D, Peters, D. Johnson. Second Row: G. Rees, D. Mitchell, R. Levin, T. Krolick, L, Smith, 'Wrestlit1g ln the season's opener, the Warren High matrnen surprised the Bisons of Coach Weiss by upsetting them 21-18, but Clearfield bounded back the following week with o decisive 42-6 win over New Bethlehem. Then after losing to a strong Philipsburg team, the Herd retaliated by downing Hollidaysburg 31-11. The next Fri- day the Weissmen traveled to Lock Haven to en- counter the Bobcats. then moved on to Shamokin for a meet on Saturday evening. We were set back by both teams. It was the first time in years that Lock Haven was able to win over the Bisons. After downing State College at the Clearfield Armory, the team ventured to DuBois, and there wrestled perhaps their best dual meet of the season. By being aggressive and having the Clearfield spirit, the Herd made up for what they locked in experience and dumped a strong DuBois team 23-14. The major upset of the evening was Ed Butler's win over Regis Sce- panik. The following week the Bisons encoun- tered the powerful Bellefonte matmen. The Bi- sons were prepared for an upset win when Jack Clark, ace 127 pounder, suffered an injured shoulder and lost by a default. This threw a wrench into the Herd machine, and Bellefonte came out on top 24-12. Clearfield closed out season the next week losing a heartbreaker to Tyrone 20-17. The meet was won by Tyrone in the final bout. The top bout of the evening was when sophomore, Ralph Clark, pinned previous- ly unbeaten Ron Gill. The following Saturday the proteges of Coach Weiss entered the first Dis- trict IX tournament which was held at DuBois. Clearfield boasted five indiivdual champs: Smith, Peters, R. Clark, Triponey, and Krolick. We also won the team crown by edging DuBois 55-54 on a fall in the final bout by Llewellyn Smith. This was the hfteenth District Championship which Clearfield has won. Ralph Clark went on to win the Regionals, but was eliminated in his bid for State honors in his first rnatch. t ltixtrid Nine le-.un 1illdlllItlltIlX Crowd watches Ed put a Figure 4 on his opponent. For Pe1e's sake, Tom, take it easy on the poor guy! Junior arsity h Jack! He did, Too l953 Baseball Along about March comes the call for base- ball candidates. After school every night you see them going over to the park for practice. This year we have four returning lettermen in which to build our team around. They are, Senior: Jimmy Morgan, and Juniors: Bill Chase and Tom Krolick. Last year we had ten letter- men returning, but we still look forward to a good season this year. In 1953 we had the rec- ord ot eight wins and six losses, under the en- thusiastic coaching of Paul Smith and his assist- ants Jim Reiter and Bill Cutler. That brings Coach Smith's impressive all-time record to 96 wins and 53 losses since he began coaching the team in 1939. So far he has 53 candidates to come out for this popular sport, so what he lacks in experience he intends to make up for in tight. Some of these fellows, however, saw limited ac- iton last year. All in all it looks like another successful season for Coach Paul Smith and his Bison Baseball Team. . Now, first you must know what a base ball looks like. I953-Golf Golf became a part of Clearfield High for the first time last year. Under the direction of Mr. John Filsinger eliminations were conducted to select five boys for the varsity team. They were: Bud Teats, Jack Gearhart, Dean Triponey, Dick Hudson, and Johnny Johnston. The first four boys participated in the District 9 Qualifier which was played at the Pinecrest Country Club in Brookville. Our top man, Bud Teats, quali- fied for the State Championship at State Col- legeg shooting an excellent score of 81. No regu- lar schedule was set up for last year, but two practice matches were played with Brookville in preparation for a full spring schedule in '54. C. H. S. wishes good luck to the future Ben Ho- GOLF CLUB Bottom Row: D. Triponey, J. Johnston. Second Row: B. Teats, D. Hudson, M Filsinger, J. Gearhart. Forelllllllll gans. I953-Track The track squad last year opened with Johnsonburg and New Bethlehem at home. Clearfield won the meet. The second meet was a duel meet with DuBois and again Clearfield was victorious. The following week Clearfield iourneyed to State College and received their first defeat of the track season. State, with a powerful track squad, won by a close margin. The following Saturday Clearfield took part in the Central Counties meet and placed second to State College. Returning the next week to the dual meet schedule, Clearfield defeated Punxsy. They then took second in the Big Three meet with DuBois, Punxsy, and Clearfield. The fol- lowing Saturday Clearfield took part in the dis- trict meet held at Smithport and Clearfield placed third in the districts. James Barry, Tom Hartsock, Dick Mitchell, Sam Carns, and John Hoover were the boys who represented Clear- field at the state meet. C.H.S. Wrestling SCORES Weiss 18 ..A.,.. ....,... W arren .....,...... 42 ,....... ..A.... 13 ..,...... ,...,.. 31 ...,. ....... New Bethlehem Fghilipsburg ., Hollidaysburg .. 15 ..,..... .,....., L ock Haven ...,. 14 ....... ..,...... S hamokin ,,..... 29 ......... ......,. S tate College ., 23 ........ ....A.... D uBois ......,,... 12 ,....,.. ..., Bellefonte 17 ...,.,.. ....,,.., T yrone ,.1. C.H.S 13... Football s c o R E s Koons ........Osceola 0 ...,.1.. . ..,... .lersey Shore ,.... . 0 ....,... ....,,,.. D uBois .,.,,..,... 19 4......., ..,... 6 ........ ...,.., .State College Philipsburg .1,., 12 ...,..... ...1..,, P unxsutawney 18... 13 ,....,.. ,...1. 39 .,..,.... .....,. C.H.S. 40... 54 ........ .....,.. 35 .....,... ........ 36. 50 ......., ....... .......,Tyrone Bellefonte ....... Cooper Twp. .. Curwensville .... Basketball SCORES Smith St. Marys ..... Philipsburg .... Renovo ....... .....,..Bellefonte St. Marys ... 47 ......... ........ T yrone ....,....... 66 ......... .....,. C urwensville ..... 62 ....,.... ........ P unxsutawney 40 ........ ........ 72... 66 ......... ....... 55 ,....,... ....... 44 ........ ........ Philipsburg ....... DuBois ........,,... Curwensville ..... Brookville ...... Brookville 44 ......,.. ........ T yrone , .... . Sports Scores Opp. .....21 ...,..26 ......11 ......18 .....23 ......10 ......14 .....24 ...,.,20 Opp. . .... 7 .. .. 14 ......27 19 ..30 ....,39 ...,..12 ,....38 0 . 26 Opp. ..,..38 ......40 ......38 ......54 ......35 .....,46 ....,.33 41 ......38 .....54 .....54 ..45 65. .. ...... Bellefonte 67 ....... ...... B rookville ..... 61 ....... ....... D uBois ......,,...... 55 ...... ..... P unxsutawney , 63 ...... ...... R enovo ,.......,.. 64 .... . ...... Kane .. .... 49 ...... ....... K one ............,..,. C.H.S. 4 ...... ..... i' District IX Playoff Baseball SCORES Smith New Bethlehem 10 .... . ...... State College 4 ..... ..... 1 5 ...... ..... 2 ..... . .... . Altoona ............ DuBois .... ...... Curwensville .... 6 ..... ...... P hilipsburg ...,. 1 ....... ..... P hilipsburg ...... 3 .... ...... S tate College 1... 3 ,...... .,.... 3 ...... ...... Bellefonte Altoona .,....... Curwensville .... O ..,.... ..... B ellefonte ,....... 1 ...... ..... D uBois ......,...... 5 ..... . C.H.S. 82 .... 49M 57 ..., 44 63 .... ..... 7 2 V2 Central Counties New Bethlehem Track SCORES Snyder Johnsonburg ..... Big Three DuBois ............... Pu nxsutawney .... ...... State College . .. State College .....,... ...... Huntingdon ....... Lewistown ........ Hollidaysburg ...... ...... Tyrone ..........,.. DuBois .................. ....,. New Bethlehem Punxsutawney .... ...... Meet , 49 ..55 . 56 . 58 ..56 . 67 65 Opp. .. 6 .. 2 .. 3 .. 1 .. 4 .. 4 .. 6 .. 4 .. 0 .. 5 .. 2 .. 8 .. 0 .. 4 Opp. 42 76V2 33 470 .7634 3734 27W 163A .10M 55 ..19 56V2 Glenn Yeager Eugene Duck Tom Krolick Bill Chase Leo Wise George Kovol Roger Levin Tom Shugarts Gus Geppa rt Ellis Harley Bill Chase Leonard Moore Dan Johnston Duane Peters Ed Butler Ralph Clark Jack Clark John Hoover Football Wearers of C Howard Turner Basketball Wearers of C Burton Wilson Wrestling Wearers of C Jim Schickling, Mgr. Jim Morgan--'I yr. Bill Chase-'I yr. Roger Selfridge Robert Carns James Barry Sam Carns Tom Hartsock Charles Leggs Baseball Baseball Awards John Gill Word Lyons Glenn Rees Sam Carns Dick Miller Dick Mitchell Russ Triponey Fred Plummer Neil Turner Victor Jones Tom Shugarts Dan Spingola Llewellyn Smith Glenn Rees Russ Triponey Dick Mitchell Roger Levin Tom Krolick Bob Moyer, Mgr Tom Krolick-l yr. Jerry Scheib, Mgr.-2 yrs Track John Hoover 101 Paul Leorish Jay Curry Ed Moore Bill Westcott Albert Johnson Dick Mitchell L. R. Batcheler Kurtz Stationery Store A The Progress A Bell, Silberblatt 81 Swoope Leavy's Funeral Home Sears, Roebuck Company A Adams Paint 8. Body Shop Carl Anderson A. 8. P. Company Aughenbaugh Coal Company Avenue Market Behel Taxi Service Bloom's Drugstore Eldon Bloom Harold J. Boulton Dr. George H. Brett Brown's Boot Shop E. M. Brown, lnc. Henry J. Brown P. M. Burns Farm Supply Daisy Thorn Butler Dr. G. C. Covalla Patrons Smith's Camera Shop Fullington Bus Company A Harbison-Walker A Carns Brothers Lingle Coal Co. Mr. Frank Smith A 103 Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Kurtz Bros., Inc. Leitzinger Brothers A Clea rfield Trust Co. A Coca Cola Bottling Miller Dairy Thorns, Inc. A Dairy Equipment Company Furs Laundry Oil 8. Gas Company Sportswear Company, Commercial Printing Company Cowdrick's Drug Store James T. Crissman, Excavation Fred Diehl Motor, lnc. Dimeling Hotel George Dimeling Electric Supply Company Ga bel's Service Station W. T. Grant Gray's Storage Co. Inc Helmbold 8. Stewart Dr. T. E. Jabbs Dr. H. S. Keeney Loyal Order of the Moose Mohawk Restaurant Nicholson's Funeral Home Dr. .Fred Pease Quality Paint 8. Body Shop Rhine's Tobacco Store Dr. Clarence Rishell Riverside Motors Ed. R. Shirey St Sons Soult Wholesale Dr. Andrew J. Waterworth Blacker's Floral Shop Clearfield Sporting Goods Keystone Ice Cream A. A. A. County Motor Club Dorse Albert's Garage Broad's Grocery Beers Music Company Bob's Army 81 Navy Store Dr. Russell A. Boykiw Dr. Lex R. Browne Joseph A. Castagnolo Patrons Howe's Jewelry Store Jury Service Station Clarence R. Kramer Howard McGarvey Murphy's 5 81 10 O'Brien's Jewelry Store Pennsylvania Electric Quigley's Drugstore Rhone Motor Company Ritz 81 Lyric Theaters Scott 8. Rabe Shugart's Shoe Store Turnpike Kendall Austin Yeager if Clearfield Diner Clearfield Wholesale Pa Smeal Brothers 'A' Acme Super Market Atlantic Service Station per 8x Notion Company Beckwith Machinery Company Dr. J. Karl Bird Dr. C. F. Bovard Brody's Charles Bumbarger City Auto Sales M. L. Claster 8. Son Cleaver's Market Daisher G. M. C. Garage Lewis Demi I. C. Edmunds 81 Son F.8.F. Dry Cleaners Fashion Shop John Gates A. H. Gross Herman's Lunch B. W. Hoover Dr. Roger Hughes John lanaro J. Lewis Irwin Edward F. Kelly Lingle Trucking Company Lytle Insurance Company Marie's Beauty Shop McCloskey Auto Wrecking The McGregor Snack Bar Miller Hardware Mitchell Milling Company Patrons Moore, Wilson 81 Eshelman, Inc. R. P. Neal Abe Novey C. Hester Owens J. C. Penney Company Point Service Station 105 Clearfield Hardware Company Dr. C. F. Cornely Davidson's Dufton's Hardware Leo F. Eggers Fama's Grocery Store Ferlazzo Grocery Store Gilliland Motor Company James H. Guelich Holden Paints Walter Hopkins D. W. Hummel Johnson Machine Company J. B. C. Clothing Company Lauderbach-Griest Company Dean R. Long Harry E. Mann Marino's Billiard Parlor McClure's Boot Shop McNulty 81 Reed Miller's Restaurant Dr. J. Howard Mohr Ellis R. Narehood Nevling 81 Davis Overhead Door Company Penn Furniture Phil's Bar 8. Grill Nick Prave Public Market Albert W. Ramey Ashley Rishel's Sons Riverview Motel H. H. Rollin's Store Dr. S. M. Rubinstein L. D. Saunders A. B. Shaw Frank H. Shipley Mac Smith-Dry Cleaners Spike's Bar 8. Grill M. Guy Stewart Dr. Walter P. Thorp Undercoffer Flower Shop Walther Bros. Garage Winkler Candy Company Wolf Furniture Co. Harold D. Woolridge Y. M. C. A. Patrons Young Men's Shop 106 R. 8. R. Store Richard's Grocery Store Ritz Grill Robinson's Al Rowles Sandy's Market Sayer's Clover Farm Store Sherwin-Williams Paint Siebenrock's Store Smith's Furniture Sr. Charles Cafe Thompson Jewelry Dr. John Todd United R. V. 81 Appliance, Inc. Williams Auto Sales Company F. W. Wise Gas Company M. O. Woods Woolridge Insurance Company D. A. Yingling Last Will and Testament Paula Herbert leaves Charlie Crissman's class ring to his latest flame. Jim Canavan leaves his way with women to Sam Carns. Marlene Moyer leaves her first row seat at the Armory to Barb Miller. Jack Clark leaves his beard to brother Ralph. Ann Norris and George Smeal leave their 10:00 snacks to anyone who's hungry. Jane Thomas leaves her quiet ways to Sandy Peters. Tom Shugarts leaves his two points to John Gill. Gus Geppert leaves his self-made opportunities to get stuck in the snow to Bill Chase. George Price and Marlene Boal leave their gum -under the desks. Carl Sadoti leaves his Shakespearean Recitations to Jim Bailey. John Rowles leaves his slang expressions to Ellis Harley. Mary Jane Wiggins leaves her wonderful per- sonality to Anne Bohlender. Sylvia Gearhart leaves her sweater to Mimi Dimeling. Muriel Leach leaves her aptitude for shorthand to Janice Hipps. Mary Ann Richards leaves Ronnie to no one. Roger Levin leaves his walk to Chuck Lewis. Bill Kennard and Mary Jane Sayers leave their balcony seats to Vic Jones and Gail Nare- hood. Elaine Confer and Bob Hilton leave their locker doors to Russ Triponey and Marlyn Tibbens. Joan Burns leaves her height to Sandy Brown. Mary Walker leaves her grimaces to Donna Croyle. Barb Patterson leaves DuBois to the wrestling team. Patty Read leaves-to ioin John Johnston. Kristin Johnson leaves her habit of playing the field to Joan Boyle. Sally Caldwell leaves her sports ability to Elaine Merrifield. Bob Dale leaves his car to Neil Turner. Preach Thompson finally leaves Cwe hopell Jay Nicholson leaves his lively manner to Les- ter Schickling. Giz Morgan leaves Patty Jay to the boys. Harry Buzzard leaves his butch haircut to Chike Wisor. Barbara Kline leaves her naturally blond tresses to Karen Johnston. Joan Brown leaves her method of getting along with teachers to Dick Gilbert. Kenny Undercoffer leaves his automobile insur- ance to Buddy Wilson. Rue Helsel leaves his vocabulary to Tom Jay. Clark Mitchell leaves his Curwensville Youth Center membership to anyone who is will- ing to drive 6 miles. Paul Hubbard leaves his trumpet to someone who can play it. Jim Michaels leaves his racing car to Mona Gaines. Dave Bartley leaves his continuous talking to Betsy Lombardo. John Ogden leaves his truck to next year's Dis- trict Chorus members. Hank Russell leaves his love of the opposite sex! The senior members of the Bison Board leave Pop to the iuniors. C. H. S. Hit Parade Bell Bottom Blues .... Secret Love .,.... Changing Partners Strangers in Paradise Wanted A Crazy Man Crazy ..,.. Young at Heart ,...... Bimbo .,......,. Blue Pacific Blues ..,.. Make Love to Me ,..., Birth of the Blues .,,.. Till Then ..,..,. Oh My Papa ...,. .. ..,. Sylvia Gearhart CBob Daughenbaughj Sorry, can't tell secrets .,,.... Kristen and Buddy Russ and Marlyn A date Hamlet Miss Laurie Tom Shugarts Marlene Boal's dance Joan to Dean Monday following Friday's tests June 9th Glenn Rees So Tired ..,.. ..,.. A fter the wild Friday night parties Bunny Hop ....,. Three O'Clock in the Jim Canavan Morning ...,,..i.. When the Prom goers start staggering home A Woman is Necessary .,,.. .,.,. Y ou said a mouthfull!!! Cuddle Me ,...,.. ....,, .,...,. B a rb to Elmo I Get So Lonely ,...., ....... M yrna writes to George A Gentleman ls a Dope ....... ,....,. H , How true!! Heart of My Heart ....., ..t.. P atty to Johnny Poll of C. H. S. Favorite Magazine ......., ....,.... Favorite He-Man ..... ...,.. Favorite Orchestra ,....,.. ,4... Favorite T. V. Program .,.r.,,. ...,.. Favorite Male Singer ....... ....,. Favorite Female Singer .,...., ..,,, Favorite Comic Strip ..... ,.,... Favorite Beverage lsoft drinksj ........ Favorite Lipstick ...... ...... Favorite Movie Actress ..,...,. ,...,. Favorite Movie Actor .,.,,.. ......., Favorite Song i..r.,............. ..,,.. Most Feminine Girl in CHS 4..., .,..r. Most Masculine Man in CHS ...,.. ...,.. Craziest Boy in CHS ..4.... ,......,. Best Dancer .... r.,....,. How old were you when you found out there wasn't a Santa Claus .,...4,4...,.. Best age to get married ..,.. ,....... Favorite Pastime ...... ..4...... Biggest Blutfer .....,. ,.,,..... Girls Mad Comics .r.,. Mr. Peepers ,...i.. Ray Anthony ...,.....,....,........ ......, Wild Bill Hickok iGuy Madisonl Eddie Fisher ....... Doris Day ..,.., Jackson Twins ..,,.. ,.... . . Cokes Hazel Bishop ..... June Allyson ..... Ma rlon Brando ..r,... ....... Birth of the Blues Elaine Canter ..,... ...4,.. Roger Levin ....... Corl Sadoti ,,,. Jim Canavan Well, isn't there? .The moment l'm asked .,... ...,... BOYS! ! ! ...., Ed Butler ...., 109 One Man's Opinion Mad Comics Alan Ladd Billy May Dragnet Eddie Fisher Dinah Shore Steve Canyon Chocolate Pepsi Raspberry Marilyn Monroe Marlon Brando Wanted Elaine Canter Jack Clark Carl Sadoti Sally Caldwell This year 26 Bothering teachers Ed Butler 4 1' 4. . H W ?' 'F A '-V av 1'f.f?'Qx Q, .. 'af -f mv-me .1 .. . E ' na 541' , . 1-1,- -f 'f m s rf.,,.., - 12122 if-'H ','2.f3- - ., , 1 1 1, .Q r. . 4 nf 4' 1 . A u S - I 1, 51 ' T,-ff' ,. . , ,415 Wg- ,. ' , . Q ' V ., 1 L . F, -' -' , , 1 . M1 - P . . , , K Y . , - ' 4 ,r NT 1' ' ' ' , .4 , Ay N - 2 Q I .... , . J? L , .0 .E Q! ..- :Ay .I 'u . ls t x . me V I in .sg 'U F fa 1 l .L Ni, rf .5 f f n ni -l f., if if r ' 1-,Q . 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