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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1955 volume:

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A..,... ,,q. ,A.A,,.,,,,A,...,,,,, . , I , I f III IA W, 1 I L. 1 17 V5 In B 7 H , ii -I PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CLEARFIELD AREA HIGH SCHOOL CLEARFIELD, PA. 'I K A f X , - ' C ' V ff! 0 ! X A X X Look To The Future DEDICFITION + FOREIUORD , 1 W , As the veil of time encloses us, we pause to gaze back in remembrance of those devoted years, forever to' be held in the heart of each departing student. Each room, each hall, each teacher calls to mind halt-forgotten memories. Never will we forget the ioys and heartaches of our years within these hallowed walls. And so, as we, the seniors, graduate and look to the future, we have this, our Bison, to symbolize Cl small bit of C. H. S. + - f X fe- if ' l V -- f . ff Y' T' 'i ' .' ' f Af' ' f' M, Ziff!!! THB LE f WWWWM ADMINISTRATION 47 FACULT' The CLASSES .., - WW ACTIVITIES ...Li- X! fyiwfw . . W! eg SPORTS WW Q 'Q' BISONETTES .. fffl' lf!! CUN ENTS ff if! ,-..............fZ - -.........f 45 J QHD Mona Gaines Janice Hipps Carolyn Flood Advertising Manager Chief Typist Advertising Manager Through The ork And ith The Best Wishes l Uf Q Q 4 Q Mary Jo Bigley Business Manager All Except l30p' Here Barbara Miller Editor-in-Chief Eugene Mitchell Pop Weidner Art Editor Advisor Gloria Ogden Claire lawhead Anne Bohlender Editor Typist Editor He Will Still Be f f , 1 f X! X X! X ,ff X!! x , X u Q Z . . WLLILI F .i g, .E - ! ,. 31 f Q lv- ...Aga ,J-L-..2ii..,5eg5v5 i--ii., nav.. .., .,-.L.,. ,. , 5, .-E, ,,,,,, -c. ,g pu,-QEFT'-sf? - --f -- . .- -- 'fr . ' M1133 -f-S' -2- .ir '- :L -' -':'.-'nb-' ff . .'21lf-1?-1.1-.rr3R4s5f 2L:'ft'f'Y-!f2f27f'::-. :L -7f.?'Tf: njgiillfiie I-L N -a Jr ffl 31 Q if w Y W ll D' , , 1 1 1 S1 is 'B --fs: if 'frfiztff-qsy s,. iz .-1,112.1 g. ' - 1'?lJ,'fL,.':?'! ff X fnpfld f s 1' -z Q Administration ELWOOD L. ROHRBAUGH B.S., M.Ed. Principal of Junior High School Lock Haven State Teachers College Pennsylvania Slale Universily S. F, W. MORRISON A.B., M.A. Superintendent of Schools Lebanon Valley College Columbia Universily W. HOWARD MEAD A.B., A.M. Principal of Senior High School Pennsylvania Slale Universily Columbia University Is il legal or illegal? say Julia Potts and Joyce Hoover. Facult Charles A. Vogelsong, Jr. B.S., M.Ed. Vice Principal Dickinson College Pennsylvania Stale Universiiy Barbara Beatty SYlVl'l Bfelh Marion Dole as B. . A.s., a.s. in Ls. 1 Healih Aff ,gfkjllh ' Librarian Physical Education Indiana Sfole T? ESQ, C ,VJJLLH Wilson College Slippery Rock Stale College 7' ' Western Reserve Universily Teachers College V i i me v Harold E. Kuhns B.S., M.S. Direclor of Music 'a Wes? Chesler Slate Teachers College University of Pennsylvania Lucky Speedy ! ! 9 'Guru 'sew Bernice lord Peggy Ann McCune John D. Snyder B.S. B.S. B.S. Home and School Counselor Health Physical Education New York University Pl1Y5lCUl EdUwll0n George Washington Slippery Rock State Teachers College Harvey Commercial University 51, William Stadtmiller B.S. Assistant Music Director Westminster College William D. Butler B.S. Typing Com Business Math Indiana State Teachers College William E. Johnston B.S., M.Ed. mercial Geography Indiana State Teachers College Pennsylvania State University 10 Lena Knepp B.S. Bookkeeping Exploratory Indiana State Teachers College Martin Koons Dorothy Morgart Bertrum G. Pritts B.S. B.S. Kf B.S. Commercial Geography Consumer Education ,. Salesmanship Driver Training Personal Relatio s ' indiana 5,G,e Pl'Y5lWl Educuilon Pennsylv Teachers College West Chester State Univers' Teachers College The inside workings of the Kremlin? fs- F Belle Hayes Wiley Harold A. Wilson B.S., A.M. B.S. Shorthand Typing Business Behavior Commercial Law Ofiice Practice indium, Smie Indiana State Teachers College Teachers College Columbia University 'Il English Jane Gillespie Betty Harris Gretchen Hiller B.S. B S B.S., A.M English English English Indiana State Indiana State Pennsylvania State Teachers College Teachers College University Ruth Ewing Hoy A.s., A.M. ,V English Dickinson College Pennsylvania State University l lf V ,L Anne Kochis B.S. Commercial English Latin Kutztown State Teachers College Say, is Mrs. Francemore giving Mr. Pritts some Guidance too? I2 ath Miles Smith B.S., M.S. Mathematics Blocmsburg State Teachers College Bucknell University I--00 Arthur J. Weiss 8.5. Biology Driver Training Albright College G--- The choir of Mr. Weiss' Alma Mater, Albright College of Reading, Pennsylvania furnished some beautiful entertainment for us. lMr. Weiss beamed from ear to earll Romance Languages F Doris R. Bowman B.S. French English Bloomsburg State Teachers College 13 John Filsinger A.B., M.A. Spanish English Thiel College Syracuse University Science . A ' i f , g I :J,- I ,igzir i W 1. .A af. my Clifford Bohlender B.S. Practical Science I and II Business Math Grove City College What's the matter? Stuck or something?? Alverta R. Snyder B.S. Biology Indiana State Teachers College Social Science .4 Frederick P. Weidner B.S., M.Ed. Physics Chemistry Gettysburg College Pennsylvania State University THE lAST 3 MINUTES DIDN'T COUNT!!! Grace Francemore B.S. Latin World History Indiana State Teachers College . Hsu- '11 ' wg- W, ... K. Elizabeth Laurie A.B. United States History Vassar College 14 Harold Wisor B.S. Economics Social Problems United States History Pennsylvania State University hu... ... Vocational vs W Kenneth Butler Vocational General John Edwards Fred C Gearhart Vocational Electric Mew' Enghsh Umverslty of Pennsylvania State University Pennsylvania State Pittsburgh University Are Mrs Snyder and Miss Hiller contemplating sprung house cleaning' Ward E latshaw Vocational Automotive Pennsylvania State University Edward T. Jacobs 8.5. Director of Vocational School Related Drawing Clarion State Teachers College H Edwin S. Kammerer Luther E. Rishel B-5- Vocational-Carpentry Relqied Hl5l0 Y ' Pennsylvania State Related Mathematics Univenhy Lock Haven State Teachers College 15 l 1 Paul Smith Boyd W. Vokes B.S., M.Ed. B.S. Related Science Vocational-Agriculture Relvfed Hl5f0 Y Pennsylvania State Shippensburg State University Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Secretaries Loretto Bain Henrietta Picard Pauline Snyder Secretary to Vocational Clerk in Superintendent's Secretary to Superintendent Director Office Dorothy Wisor l Secretary to the Principal 1 Sub-Deb Club threw a Coke Party for the exchange stu- dents, Felix and Tresa. 'I6 ,. Y ,Y -. . .V,. . -N . :-.-. .V , ,- , --, ..... .V , CL 99 Y fW lx-X fXigv? he , S 'J AX if X 1 x QQLEI H! X f ,ff It Mx 2 7 fy f , X M 'kj fx ,X fy XL 'Xf vxj ch Q fi, KX-I X N The top ninefeen of the sen- ior class discuss with Mrs, Hoy how they are going to prepare their commencement activities. What, does Miss Bowman know someone there, too? Everyone in Room 28 is fascinated by the Triangle except Jess Sweeley. Maybe he only reads the BISON????? 'af Senior Class Histor Alas, O seniors, the time has come. We perhaps have waited many years for the fatal day, but now that it is here, we begin to realize that all of our classmates, friends, yes, and even teachers, will never be together in one group again. But sob nat, ye weary travelers, we have a long and happy life before us. On leaving our glorious Alma Mater, we, the class of '55, have left a record that will be upheld long after our vacant chairs are filled with new students. Our athletic year at C. H. S. was one of the best, compiling a total of thirty wins as against only eleven losses in the three maior sports, basketball, football, and wrestling. In basketball, we had quite a few stars from the senior class with Eliis Harley, Burt Wil- son and Lenny Moore leading the parade, along with Bill Chase and many others. Duane Peters, Llewellyn Smith and Tom Kro- lick represented the seniors in wrestling with all of them coming out as district champs. Experiencing a fairly successful year in foot- ball, we were represented by Tom Krolick, Eugene Duck, Glenn Rees, Rodney Lewis, Duane Tobias, John Walker, and lots of other great fellows from the senior class. Winning nine games out of fourteen, our baseball team was heavily dotted with seniors. Slick fielding shortstop, Ellis Harley led the team with a colossal .435 batting average. Other fu- ture maior leaguers are Tom Krolick, Duane Tobias, John Sturniolo, Bob Fiscus, Bill Chase, and Bob Loniin. Seniors, Charles Leggs, Llewellyn Smith and Rodney Lewis, led the track team on to one of the most successful years, with a six win-one loss record. Our music year was also one of the finest. You're pretty good char- aciers, but, Bye! left to Right, standing: Vice President, Ellis Harley, Secre- tary, Barbara Miller, Treasurer, Mary Jo Bigley, Historian, Jack McGarvey. Sitting: President, Leonard Moore, Our band took top honors strutting with pride in our new uniforms. Choral, orchestra, and band concerts were presented in fine style by our talented musicians. .lack McGarvey represented Clearfield at the All-State Chorus Festival, while Dave Yocum went to both the All-State Band and All-State Orchestra Concerts. The 1955 Show- boat, consisting of classical, semi-classical, and popular music, was tops in variety and perform- ance, with scores of seniors taking a part in the production. May 6th was an unforgettable day . . . the day of the Prom. Decked out in our best duds we had a wonderful time, with a pat on the back going to the iuniors for a iob well done. Thus ended another page of history. We see our underclassmen, the iuniors, anxiously waiting for us to leave, so they too, can be called seniors. However, the day of awakening will come to them . . . just as it did to us. But. senior class officers: President, Leonard Moore, Vice-President, Ellis Harley, Secretary, Barbara Miller, Treasurer, Mary Jo Bigley, and Historian, Jack McGarvey are already working on a class reunion soon in the future. Here's to the praise of Clearfield High Here's to its girls and boys . . . SENIOR CLASS ADVISOR Bertrum G. Pritts Seniors V .loan Keller, Phyllis Green, and Carol 2' 3' 4' Luzier, labor over the Bell Telephone Test. MARY JO BIGLEY College Preparatory-Class Treasurer 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 4, Bison Board 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager 3, Business Manager 4, Fu- ture Nurses of America 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 2. DELBERT F. BILLOTE uDeIu General Metals - Varsity Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Sportsmens Club 2. JAMES A. ANDERSON ,tHebu,, Vocational General Metal. MARJORIE JANE BENNETT Margie Social Business - Commer- cial Club 4, Sub-Deb Club MARYWYNN VALERIA BISHOP General - Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Sub-Deb 2, Drama 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Golf Club 3, 4, Chess Club 4. PAUL A. W. BAUMGARNER College Preparatory - Dra- ma Club 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, Math Club 4, Chess Club 4. FRANCES ROBERTA BENNETT Bertie Social Business - Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Sub-Deb Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, Secre- tary 3, Yarn Club 3. CARL A. BLOOM Bloomy Social Business - Proiection Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2. VIRGINIA ANN BEAUSEIGNEUR HBCU General - Commercial Club 3, sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4. Pi-mu? aumcuzzo llphnll Social Business - Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Projection Club 3, 4, President 4. Z? 'C 'X . N N li X' - 5 an LQ R.. 20 ANNA MAE BOHLENDER NANCY J. BORST WILLIAM K. BOWERS MILDRED JOAN BOYLE Anne Shorty Jack Joan Secretarial-Bison Board 2, Social Academic - Typing Vocational Automotive - Secretarial-Sub-deb Club 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 4, Com- Club 2. mercial Club 3, 4, JOHN M. BRION Boogie College Preparatory-Math Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Chess 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Sportsmens Club 2. MARY DONNA BROWN Donna Secretarial-Orchestra 3, 4, Concert Band 3, Dance Band 4, Golf Club 2, Drama Club 2, Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Fu- ture Teachers of America 4, Triangle 4. LAWRENCE BROTHERS Vocational Metal - Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE BRUN ER Weegee General-Sub-Deb Club 4, Library 2. Student Council 2, 3, Wrest- 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, ling 3, 4. its ' .V l il l,E', R 1, .J ' V - r +31 .- ' an , E .,w . . i iaat.-Qsa-1 Ev l l , I 5.1 ., Ai mai .-r-7 C, E. 4 r. . X .,.f1-Q - Y Wi? Stiff... Jig-. Barbara Miller and Peggy Robinson prove to Bonita Mor rison and Phoebe Rowles that Secretarial students are inter esrecl in college too. DONALD W. BROWN Brownie College Preparatory-Rifle Club 2, Math Club 4, Chess Club 4, Sports- mens Club 2. SAM CARN5 Samba Carpentry-Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Manager 4, Track 'l, 2, 3, 4, Fly-tying Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 2, 3. l l 21 BARBARA JEAN CARTER Bobbi General. WILLIAM C. CHASE Bill College Prepartory - Sports- mens Club 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 'l, 2, 3. CARL M. CONDON Condo General Metal-Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. THOMAS S. CONDON Scotty Vocational Electric. LEROY CONNER Agriculture. l955 Seniors GEORGE H. CARTER Hsomrt Agriculture-Archery Club 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2. FREDA M. COMMINO Social Academic-Rifle Club 2, Sub-Deb Club 3, 4, Future Nurses of America 2, 3, 4, LARRY E. CONDON College Preparatory-Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Drama Club 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Chess Club 4. MILDRED LEONA CONKLIN Nonnie General. KENNETH L. COWDER nKennY1f General-Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4. 22 It looks as if Mona Gaines and Ann Boh- lender are trying on all the pom-poms. Say, is Julio sticking a pin in Mono? !ARRY E. COWDER Vocational Carpentry. DONNA MARIE CROYLE College Preparatory-Triangle 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Math Club 4, Typing Club 3, Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 4, Secre- tory 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Secretary 4. EDITH M. DAVIS ,fEdie,1 General 7 Future Nurses of America 2, 3. EUGENE DUCK Elmer General-Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. PATTERSON R. COWDER Hpmt, College Preparatory v Proiec' tion Club 2: Math Club 4, Typ- ing Club 3, Key Club 2, 3, Chess Club 4. RICHARD K. CUTLER Ricardo Vocational Carpentry. EDNA I.. DAVIS Eddie General - Future Nurses of America 2, 3. CHARLOTTE R. DUNCAN Hpeggyff Bookkeeping-Drama Club 4, Band 2, Dance Band 2, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Leader's Club 4. HARRY L. FLECK Hundu Vocational General Metal - Fly-tying Club 2, 3. CAROLYN FLOOD Cricket Social Business - Drama Club 2, Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Bison Board 2, 3, 4, Advertising Editor 4. De WAYNE FLETCHER Fletch Vocational Carpentry - Rifle Club 2, Fly-tying 2, 3. MARLIN HENRY FREEMAN General. naudn SONDA ENGLISH BRUCE W. EVANS Sawdust Fireman College Preparatory - Typing Vocational Electric - Student Club 3, Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4, Council 25 Stagecraft 2 Future Nurses of America 4. MARIE ANN FERLAZZO ROBERT L. FISCUS Salesmanship - Commercial Hsig Bob Club 41 5Ub'Deb 21 31 4- General-Baseball 3, 4, Bos- ketball 2, 3, 4. Marilyn Monroe must have passed. Oh, no! Vic Jones is looking the other way and Sonny Duck is yawning. 24 MONA LOU GAINES f1Mona1i usnuffyn JAMES P. GARITO Secretarial - Class Treasurer 2, Bison Board 2, 3, 4, Adver- tising Manager 4, Drama Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. General - Sporlsmens Club 2, ALLEN RAY GEARHART JACK C- GEARHART nAbe,, Stony Vocmional General Mem' - Social Academic - Chess Club 2, Golf Club 2, 3, 4, Golf Team Rifle Club 'l. 2. 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. l wonder why Patiy and Marlene took Physics?l? 25 MARLENE M. GEARHART SAMANTHA ANN GRAFFIUS nMoHyn nsondyu Social Business - Commercial General - Drama Club 4, Sub- Club 3, 4, Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4. Deb Club 4. BYRON l.. GRAHAM DONNA J. GRAHAM HRevH Social Academic - Sub-Deb General. Club 3, 4, Future Nurses of America 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. EDITH GRAHAM LAWRENCE A GRAHAM RAYMOND R. GRAHAM SHIRLEY MARIE GRAHAM e Cuddy Ray Sl-nirl Bookkeeping Commercial Vocational General Metals General. General -- Math Club 4, Club 4 Sub Deb Club 3 4 Fly tying Club 2 3 Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 41 FU- Library Club 2 ture Nurses of America PHYLLIS M. GREEN nphylu Secretarial - Triangle 2, 3, Drama Club 2, 4, Golf Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Archery Club 3, Sub- Deb Club 2, Future Teachers of America 4, Chorus 4. DUWAYNE GUELICH Automotive. F. ELLIS HARLEY ffAcen Bookkeeping - Class President 2, Vice-president 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 3. I955 26 Club 3, MARIE GRICE Mickey Salesmnnship - Sub-Deb Club 2, Yarn Club 3. LYNN W. HAINES General - Rifle Club 2, Math Club 4, Chess Club 4. GEORGE D. HARPER College Preparatory - Histor- ian 2, Match Club 4, Student Council 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY A. HARRIER R. DANIEL HASTINGS JANICE LEE HIPPS CLIFFORD E HOCKMAN Shirl Dan Jan C lf? Social Business - Commer- College Preparaiory - Dra- Social Business Bison C o I I eg e Preparatory cial Club 3, -4, Sub-Deb ma Club 3, Math Club 4, ard 2 3 Typ Archery Club 2 3 Chess Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 2. HELEN MARIE HOOVER HHOOVH General - Typing Club 3. MARY ELEANOR HOOVER HHOOVH General. IRENE ANN HUDSON Social Business. Key Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Head Typist 4 Drama Club Club 2 Chorus 2 3 Club 4. 2 Commercial Club 3 4 Seniors JOYCE M. HOOVER Juice College Preparatory - Band 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 3, Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4, Fufure Teachers of America 4, Future Nurses of American 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2. JULIA ANN HUBLER Julie General - Typing Club 2, Sub- Deb Club 2, 3, 4, Usherefles 4. RICHARD S. HUDSON Whitey Social Academic - Golf Club 2, 3, 4, Golf Team 3, Chess Club 2, Varsity Club 3, 4. 27 DANIAL P. HURLEY Gun Smoke General. MARSHALL S. JACOBSON Juke College Preparatory - Dro- mo Club 2, 35 Golf Club 2, 3, Moth Club 4, Key Club 2, Sophomore Advisor 3, 4, Vice President 4, Latin Club 2, Chess Club 2. JOSEPH A. IANARO Shotgun General - Football 2. RONALD H. JACOBSON Joke College Preparatory-Bond 2, 3, 4, Moth Club 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Chess Club 4. LOUISE IRELAND Bookkeeping - Commer- cial Club 4, Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID J. JOHNSON Dave College Preparatory - Stu- dent Council 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Moth Club 45 Latin Club 25 Chess Club 2. Hey Edith, Do your homework when the lights stop flosl1ing!! E. JOAN KELLER JOANNE C. KEPHART JACK L. KERIN BETTY MAE KILLION f1Jou uLucYu njqcksonu naetsu Secretarial - Commercial General- SubvDeb Club 2, Social Academic - Proiec- General- Sub-Deb Club 2, Club 4, Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 3, 4. tion Club 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 3, 47 Future Nurses of 4. 2, 3, 4, America 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. l 28 LEO W. KNEPP Vocational Carpentry. MATTHEW D. KNEPP Pancho College Preparatory - Dra- ma Club 35 Rifle Club 25 Archery Club 25 Math Club 45 Key Club 2, 35 Student Council 35 Chess Club 4. MARLENE JOYCE KNEPP College Preparatory - Sub- Deb Club 3, 45 Library 25 Future Nurses of America 3, 45 Latin Club 2. TED C. LANlCl'l Big Ted Vocational Electric Shop. TERENCE C. LEARISH Bill Emigh tries to convince Santa Claus Terry Tobias that he and Tickie have been good all year. Lois keeps quiet! Vocational Electric. THOMAS KROLICK .1-I-omff General - Football 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4. CLAIRE M. LAWHEAD uRedu Secretarial - Bison Board 2, 3, 4, Assistant Typist 45 Commercial Club 45 Rifle Club 3, 45 Sub-Deb Club 3, 4. 29 RONALD B. KRISE Hkonn Vocational Carpentry. BARBARA LARSON llHcnkIl Salesmanship. MONA LEE LEIGEY Hskipn General -- Junior-Senior Drama Club 35 Future Nurses of America 2, Vice- president5 Latin Club 2, Seniors of '55 RODNEY G. LEWIS uRodu General - Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Execuiive Officer 3, President 4, Student Council 2, Varsily Club 2, 3, 4, Fooiball 3, 4: Wresfling 4. THOMAS D. LINGLE Yukon Vocalional General Metals - Rifle Club 3. IVA B. LIVERGOOD Alberdean General - Junior-Senior Dra- ma Club 3, Fufure Nurses of America 2, Latin Club 2, Ush- ereites Club 3. PERMELLA MAE LOCKETT npamyu General - Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4, Fuiure Nurses of America 2. ROBERT G. LONJIN nBobu Bookkeeping - Commercial Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Football 3, 4. 33 DARRELL LINGLE Vocational Carpentry. LUCILLE MARIE LITTLE HLUCYN General - Sub-Deb Club 4 Yarn Club 2. JANET H. LIVERGOOD Jean General - Rifle Club 3, Arch- ery Club 3, Sub-Deb Club 2, 4, Triangle 2, 3. - MARGARET JEAN LONG Long Jean College Preparatory - Bison Board 2, 3, 4, Mafh Club 4, Sub-Deb Club 4, Chess Club 2, 4, Leaders Club 4, Lafin Club 2. VIRGINIA DELORES LOPE Jeanie Social Business - Band 2, Golf Club 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 2, 4. 1 N. CARROLL LUZIER Secretarial - Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Sub-Deb 2, 3, Golf Club 3. LILLlAN LYDA Ill-HH General - Yarn Club 2, Rifle Club 3, Sub-Deb Club 4, Li- brary Club 4. SONYA LEA McDOWELL Social Business - Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. DONALD McLAUGHLIN Automotive. JACK L. LUZIER Jaguire General - Football 3, Sports- mens Club 2. MARGERY JEAN McBRIDE Margie Social Business - Dance Band 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. JACK H. McGARVEY Spook College Preparatory - Histor- ian 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Latin Club 2, President 2, Drama Club 3, President 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4. AMY LOUISE MAINES Social Academic - Drama Club 2, Library Club 4. The pep rally before The Tide came rolling in! 31 ISI55 THELMA MARIE MAINES Hpugu Social Business - Commercial Club 3, 4, Sub-Deb Club 4, La. brary Club 2, Yarn Club 3. ELAINE MERRIFIELD Brownie College Preparatory - Bison Board 2, 3, Moth Club 4, Typ- ing Club 3, Sub-Deb Club 2, Future Teachers of America 4, Latin Club 2, Secretary 2. c. WILLIAM Nmpss f'Midget College Preparatory - Drama Club 3, Secretary 3, Archery Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Math Club 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sportsmens Club 2. BARBARA ANNE MILLER Barb Secretarial - Class Secretary 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Bison Board 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Drama Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4. muff' Would you believe that each one of these football stars is being offered an athletic scholar. ship to Hyde City Tech? We don't either! , 1 IT. all. VIRGINIA DELORES MILLER Hcinnyu Secretarial - Drama Club 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Commercial Club 3, 4. GLORIA MARTHA MITCHELL Mitch General - Golf Club 2, 3, Sub- Deb Club 2, 3, 4. EUGENE HAROLD MITCHELL rlcenell College Preparatory - Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, latin Club 2, Vice President 2, Bison Board 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 4, Chess Club 4, President 4, Math Club 4, Vice President 4. LEONARD G. MOORE Spider Social Academic - Class Presi- dent 2, 4, Class Vice President 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. 3... 1 . vt-'r YITT 'tl ,.. -L: L' -1 -- -R . 'm fe' 32 wi P ALICE E. OWENS Petunia General - Latin Club 2, Sec- retary 2, Drama Club 2, Sub- Deb Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA E. OWENS Patty college Preparatory -- Math Club 4, Sub-Deb Club 2, Latin Club 2. BONITA .IOY MORRISON Bonnie General - Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Typing Club 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 4, Usherettes 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY O'DELL Hoofn Social Business - Commercial Club 4, Yarn Club 3. JACKIE LEE NEFF Hzeke Social Business - Proiection Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. GLORIA E. OGDEN Secretarial 4 Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Class Secretary 2, Drama Club 2, Bison Board 2, 3, 4. CORA ELAINE OWENS Secretarial - Drama Club 2, Sub-Deb Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4. WILLIAM R. OWENS nBiHu Bookkeeping - Student Coun- cil 3, Varsity Club 4, Proiec- tion Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. Monica and Donna ask Mr. Vogelsong how many years they would have to fail to get in the new school. 33 KENNETH A. PICARD PATRICIA ANN PEOPLES upunyu College Preparatory - Dra- ma Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, Golf Club 4, Math Club 4, President 4, Future Teachers of Amer- ica 2, 3, 4, President 4, Cho- rus 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. HAROLD DUANE PETERS Pete Automotive - Varsity 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. CARL J. PETERSON Mike College Preparatory E Rifle Club 2, Math Club 4, Sec- retary 4, Student Council 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 4. Seniors VERONICA LOUISE PIROW Ears Half-Pint Automotive - Rifle Club 2, 3. General - Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Sub-Deb Club 4, Fu- ture Nurses of America 3, 4, President 4, Latin Club 2, Lead- ers Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. JULIA ROTHROCK POTTS KENNETH RAYMOND PRY Julie Ken General - Triangle 2, 3, 4, Agriculture - Future Farmers Drama Club 2, 4, Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4. GLENN H. REES Padro College Preparatory - Chorus 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Sportsmens Club 2. of America 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. ELIZABETH PATCHIN DOWLER REILLY nBe'syrr College Preparatory - Drama Club 4, Vice President 4, Band 2, Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. 34 LOIS ANN PETRONE Social Business -- Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Drama Club 2, Secretary 2, Sub-Deb Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4. GORDON MAXWELL MARILYN ANN ROBINSON MARGARET AUDREY BETTY J. ROGERS Rosa, JR. ffM,,,,eyH ROBINSON Gordie Reggie General - Library Club 4, Agriculture A- Future Farm- Usherette Club 3, 4. Secretarial - Drama Club ers of America 2, 3, 4. I955 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Sub-Deb Club 2, Chorus 3, 4. ode-ls DOROTHY L. ROWLES Dottie Social Business - Sub-Deb Club 3, 4, Yarn Club 2. HELEN JEAN ROYER Social Business - Library Club 2. GERALD M. SCHElB Duels General - Baseball 2, 3, 4, Manager, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Sportsmens Club 2. 35 B.J. College Preparatory-Char rus 2, 3, 4, Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses of America 2, 3, 4, President 2, Latin Club 2, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. PHOEBE MARIE ROWLES General - Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2. MomcA M. woven Dolly Secretarial - Triangle 3, Golf Club 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Archery Club 3, Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, President 2, Secretary 3, Usherette Club 3, 4. LEONARD SCHICKLING College Preparatory - Key Club 2, 3, 4, .lunior Advisor, Proiection Club 2, President 2, Typing Club 3, Math Club 4, Chess Club 4, Rifle Club 4. LESTER E. SCHICKLING EVON SCHLEMMER THEODORE A. SELFRIDGE THOMAS P. SEMELSBERGER Hchesieru Bookkeeping - Commercial H-rechu mrlnku College Preparatory-Math Club 4' Vocational Automotive -- General - Dance Cnrnmit- Club 45 Typing Club 35 Key Fly-Tying Club 2, 35 Wrest- tee 3, 4, President 45 Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: ling 3,45 Rifle Club I. Club 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 45 Latin Club 2. Varsity Club 4. Senior Choraliers diligently rehearse for the Big Night. ls Prof oIT his bass? ELOYSE M. SHIREY Social Business - Drama Club 25 Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 45 Usherettes Club 2, 3, 4. LlEWEl.l.YN ROGER SMITH Smitty Social Business - Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Vice'presi- dent 35 Varsity Club 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. YVONNE MARIE SHIREY Social Academic - Band 2 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 25 Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 4. PATRICIA LEE SMITH upatu Social Business -- Band 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Archery 2, 3, 45 Sub-Deb Club 3. MANON SHAFFER Mickey Social Business - Commercial Club 3, 45 Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 2. DOROTHY V. SMITH Smitty Social Business - Commercial Club 3, 45 Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4. 36 Class of 55 Thar was a long fest, girls! ROBERT G. SMITH Bob - D College Preparatory-Math Club 4, Typing Club 3, Chess Club 4, Sportsmens Club 2. DORIS JEAN SPADE 1fDoen Social Business - Commer- cial Club 4, Sub-Deb 2, 3, 4. JAMES BOYNTON STODART GERALD STUBY IlMoIeIl ' lllkell College Preparatory - Dra- Automotive Shop - Rifle ma Club 3, Treasurer 3, Band 2, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Malh Club 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Lalin Club 2. Club 2, 3. wlLuAM c. SMITH Bill DONNA JEAN sNoKE Pinky Bookkeeping - Proiecfion General - Golf Club 2, 3, Club 2, 3, 4, Secrefary 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. JULIA A. SPENCER Julie General - Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Secreiary 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 2, SubADeb Club 25 Lalin Club 2. JOHN C. STURNIOLO Salesmanship - Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, 4, Golf Club 3, 4, Varsily Club 3, 4, Commer- cial Club 4, Baslcelball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4. Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4. DEl0RES J. SPINGOLA Hspingn General - Sub-Deb Club. SHIRLEY CORINNE SWALES Shirl Secretarial - Drama Club 2, Treasurer 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 47 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4. Senior Class of i955 JIM SWANSON Swede Vocational Automotive - Fly-Tying Club 2, 3. ROBERT A. THOMAS skinny Stage Croft Club 2, Sports- mens Club 2. WILLIAM E. SWISHER sum Vocational Electric - Stage Croft 'l, 2, President l. DUANE E. TOBIAS nTobyu College Preparatory-Class Treasurer 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Execu- tive Oflicer 4, Math Club 4, Student Council 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN A. TAYLOR HKCWH General - Sub-Deb Club 2, 4, Uslwerelte Club 4. DOROTHY A. VALIMONT 1fDotn College Preparatory - Dra- ma Club 2, Golf Club 4, Math Club 4, Typing Club 3, Sub-Deb Club 3, Future Teachers of America Club 2, 4, Latin Club 2, Usherette Club 2, 3. 38 sions? Could these diligent physics students be tomorrows electn CAROLYN J. VIARD Caroline College Preparatory - Typing Club 35 Sub-Deb Club 3, 4, President 3, Future Nurses of America 4, Latin Club 2. JEAN WEAVER Social Academic - Triangle 2, 3, 4, News Editor 4, Band 2, Sub-Deb Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. WARD G. WELCH George Vocational - General Metals- Student Council 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, Fly-tying Club 2, 3. ELEANOR G. WILLIAMS College Preparatory - Golf Club 3, 4, Future Nurses of America 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. JOHN E. WALKER Shago Vocational General Metals - Fly-tying Club 2, 3, Sportsmens Club 2, Football 4, Football, Junior Varsity 3. DAVID WEBB Vocational Carpentry. STEPHEN S. WILBER College Preparatory - Band 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 47 Mathematics Club 4. MARY ANN WILSON College Preparatory 4 Drama Club 2, Band 2, 3, 47 Math 47 Typing Club 35 Sub-Deb Club 3, 4. 39 Virginia Miller, Peggy Robinson, Manon Shaffer, and Mary Ann Wilson were the sen- ior maiorettes who had the honor of leading the C. H. S. Band. CLYDE YEAGER DAVID Yocum MARY LEA Youno PATRICIA ANN Social Academic. Dave Youngie ZIMMERMAN College Preparatory-Band General - Sub-Deb Club pany' 2, 3, 4: CIWOYUS 2, 3, 4: 2, 3, 4, Library 2, Social Business. Orchesfra 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, Sfudent Council 2. 40 In Memoriam DEANNA LUZIER Born: Sepfember 24, 1937 Deceased: December 20, 1954 Deail'1, so called, is a thing that makes men weep. And yei a third of the life is pass'd in sleep. -Byron Hey, Bill, wait a mimne! You forgo! the film. Junior Class Histor As we, the Junior Class of 1955, move on to become seniors, we leave behind us a com- mendable record. Not only in the scholastic and athletic field, but in the dramatic and musical lines also. The enthusiasm of our class was dis- played early in the school year as many junior aspirants turned out to support the successful football team of 1954. Among the iunior wear- ers of the C are Fred Plummer, Dick Mitchell, Vic Jones, John Gill, Neil Turner, John Hoover, John Marino, Howard Turner, Dick Miller, Al Barone, Chuck Lewis, and Russ Triponey, Plum- mer and Jones were named to the All-District First Team as reward for their fine play. No sooner had the football togs been stored away than the basketball and wrestling teams started their practice sessions. Juniors making this year's fine basketball squad were Tom Jay, Vic Jones and Larry Winslow. Jones received honorable mention All-State along with his All- District honors. The wrestling team was bol- stered with the strength of such iunior mainstays as Ralph Clark, Russ Triponey, Dick Mitchell, Neil Turner, Hal Parks, Andy Shugarts, Dan Johnston. Clark, Triponey, Turner, Johnston, and Parks were district champions, while Clark continued on to become state champion in his weight. Now that spring is here the track and base- ball squads have swung into action. Both groups are made up of many iuniors. Assisting the baseball team are Tom Jay, Bill Amon, Bob Michaels, Al Johnson, and Gib Richards, while Dick Mitchell, Dick Miller, Hal Parks, Al Barone, Chuck Lewis, Jim Barton, Vic Jones, and John Gill helped Clearfield win the coveted Big 3 Trophy. Shall I get my class ring her size or mine, says Vince Marino. Left to Right: Vice President, Vincent Marino, Treasurer, Tom Jay, Historian, Larry Winslow: President, Ralph Clark. The annual Showboat was a huge suc- cess this year as the iunior music personalities gave out their talents. The evening of Drama was successful also, as Linda Goosman, Victor Ganoe, Carroll Ogden, Chike Wisor, and Bill May gave excellent performances. The next gala event was the Evening in Paris prom, which was enioyed by all. We did our best in preparing and planning the event, which was enioyed by all. We were bursting at the seams with musi- cal talent as Jacque Croyle, Carroll Ogden, Linda Goosman, Carol Kifer, Asbury Lee, Pat Crowe, Chike Wisor, Frank Sturniolo, and Gordon Mit- chell attended either the district chorus, orches- tra, or band. As we now leave our junior year behind, we only hope that all that we have accom- plished will add to the illustrious reputation of C. H. S. and that we may have an eventful and successful year in 1956. P. S. Our class was very ably led this year by: President, Ralph Clark, Vice-President, Tom Jay, Treasurer, Vince Marino, and Historian, Larry Winslow. JUNIOR CLASS ADVISOR Gretchen Hiller H0mEKmHlK3 H Bottom Row: J. Peters, M. Guy, M. Wisor, V. Thompson, S. Turner, N. Semelsberger, B. Milligan, S. Turner, N, O'DelI, D. Ondo. Second Row: W. Maines, J. Duckett, A. Luzier, M. Sass, G. Short, P. Lumadue, B. Antes, M. Richner, D. Hoover, D. Roseberry. Third Row: B. Shaw, G. Lewis, J. Fletcher, K. Dixon, N. Hugar, D. Reid, S. Baughman, D. Mitchell, R, Triponey. Fourth Row: J. Mucio, H. McKenzie, R. Montague, R. Duke, W. Hess, L. Smith, V. Marino, R. Bloom, B. Caldwell, J. Duckett. 0mmUmnI9 Bottom Row: N. Tietelman, J. Rhone, M. Owens, B. Lombardo, C. Lockett, L. Borst, R. Clark, G. Jones, L. Conklin. Second Row: J. Shomo, I. Learish, A. English, N, J. Selner, E. Hugar,M. Webb, D. Smeul, J. Fullington, J. Garmont, B. Bailor, Third Row: J. A. Guy, D. Shirey, F. Fletcher, D. Condon, J. Dixon, A. Lowheod, D. Moyer, R. Butler, A. Freeburg. Fourth Row: J. Kitchen, L. Winslow, J. Bailey, P, Loubris, J. C. Barton, A. Lee, G. Mitchell, J. Sloppy. 42 Homeroom Bottom Row: A. Picard, L. Gormont, E. Tobias, H. Bensor, G. Bell, L, Schultz, J. Bennett, D. Richner, D. Malizia. Second Row: M. Clark, R. Graffius, N. Morrison, M. J. Kerr, B, Murphy, B. Bumbarger, J. Bauman, A. Hurd. Third Row: J. Marino, H. Parks, H. Shirey, H. Magnuson, J. Curry, M. Condrcn, R. Helsel, C. Hewitt, M. Newman. Fourth Row: D. Baroni, D, Miller, C, Edmunds, D. Shilling, A. Henry, T. Jones, V. Jones, L. R. Irwin, R. Osborne, J. Schell, B. May. Jacque Croyle says, To drink or not to drink, that is the You figure it out! question. John, have you been drinking that oxygen? 43 Homeroom Bottom Row: D. Greene, V. Sayers, D. Ling, S. Graham, S. Spangler, D, Sheffield, M. Tibbens. Second Row: M. Robbins N. Wiggins, E. Graham, N. Lynn, S. Smeal, P. Crowe, K. Johnston, S. McBride. Third Row: M. K. Mollura, D. Yeager, C McLaughlin, A. Guy, D. Lingle, L. McGarvey, J. Goss. Fourth Row: T. Ireland, M. HoFlman, M. Greene, C. Evans, L. Mehaffie Homeroom Bottom Row: J. Natoli, P. LeBlanc, A. Centra, M. Straw, C. Nelson, B. Walker, A. M. Cowder, S. Peters, S. Boyle. Second Row: M. Renae, B. Russell, A. Mraz, J. Cabello, C. Catherman, J. Shomo, S. Reed, K. Dale, S. Harasti, P. Kolbe. Third Row: R. Clark, J. Sweely, B. Michaels, D. Bock, S. L. Wall, P. Little, M. A. Cochrane, A. Peterson, K. Dixon, F. Sfurniolo. Fourth Row: J. Liegey, G. Richards, D. Libreatori, T. Howell, J. McGinnis, J. Gill, D. Evans, R. Williams, J. Guelich. 44 1 Homeroom Bottom Row: A Taylor, V. Jury, J, Miller, E. Swoles, M. Dimeling, C. Kifer, T. Evons, J. Croyle, S. Brown, P. Joy. Second Row: L. Peterson, P. Watson, J. Cams, G. Narehood, L. Goosman, S. Lonsberry, E. Livergood, B. Reed, C. Ogden. Third Row: W. Williams, J. Carns, D. Johnston, D. Shaw, D. Owens, J. Broad, J. Schickling, N. Turner, C. Lewis, F. Plummer. Fourth Row: B. Amon, R. Adam, J. Gearhurt, C. Wisor, D. Breth, D. Johnson, A. Barone, J. Augur, T. Jay, R. Wisor. Junior Auto and Carpentr Bottom Row: B. Gillen, A. Shugarts, D. Walker, D. Long, C. Undercoffer, C. Hoyt, B, Lumodue, H. English, F. Kolbe. Second Row: D. Lentz, R. Fye, D. Clark, G. Yeager, N. Levin, J. Fry, G. McCullough, D. Buck. Third Row: D, Moore, G. Clark, T. Curtis, C. Ammerman, L. Homman, J. Hoover, H. Turner. 45 Junior etal and Electric Bottom Row: H. Hull, L. Wurster, D. Borst, T. Shuemcxker, C. Merrifield, L. Lonoger, D, Pollick, R. Cole. Second Row: L. Mohney, S. Rougeux, J. Shirey, T. Lippert, D. Hollstrom, B. Rowles, G. Shirey. Third Row: B. Brown, B. Harper, B. Crawford, G. Short. The 8:20 bell rung I0 minutes ago, but rooms 30 and 28 don'f give o hooi! Does this remind you of an lndion fruit morkef? 46 Sophomore Class Histor The scene is Room 10. The Sophomore Class Officers are talking together. Larrain Hubler-It hardly seems possible that the year is nearly over. Val Peterson-We've done so many things this term. l'll bet our class has done more around C. H. S. than any other sophomore class. Joe Evanko-I don't know about our class being the greatest one, l do know we are one of the largest classes ever to attend this school, though. We have more than three hundred and fifty members. Barbara Holes-Since it's almost the close of school, l'll have to be writing the class history. What shall l put in it? Sally Gearhart-Well, begin by telling what sophomores did in sports. In football, four of our classmates, Bill E., Don L., Gary T., Bill L., were on the varsity team. Gary won a letter. Our fellows were certainly indispensable to the J. V. football squad. larrian-Bill Kruckenburg was a regular on the varsity basketball team and George Wise was the highest scorer of points on the J. V. team of this sport. .loe-He sure was Larri, and don't forget, Gary Thomas won a letter in wrestling. In the J. V. squad of that sport, Rick Mattern won at the Shamokin Wrestling Championship Tourna- ment. Sally-Paul Welch, Ken Wise, George Wise, Roger Gorton, Gary Thomas, Sherwood McDowell, Bill Eamigh, Melvin Hugney, Mar- ion Hugney, Leo lanaro, and Bill Kendall were all members of the C. H. S. track team. Val-Babs, you could mention that our class, at the beginning of the term, elected as their officers: Joe Evanko, president, Larrian Hubler, We may not be bright, but we are well liked. President, Joe Evanko, Historian, Barbara Holes, Secretary, Valerie Petersonp Vice President, Larrian Hublerp Treasurer, Sally Gearhart, Vice-presidentp Valerie Peterson, Secretary, Sally Gearhart, Treasurer, and Barbara Holes, Class Historian. Babs-Don't forget music! In this school activity, we were well represented by Carmen Santino- ceto, Joe Rohrbaugh, Ned Kuhns, and John Bartley. They went to district chorus. Car- men Santinoceto and Joe Rohrbaugh were also members of this year's district band. Larrian-Our class was accounted for in High School Showboat by Joe Rohrbaugh, Doris McQuins, Sherwood McDowell, and Betsy Diehl, who entertained the audience with spe- cial numbers, and other sophomores were in the chorus, danceband, and dance groups. Val--Four sophomores were in all-school play. They were Ned Kuhns, Robert Mitchell, DeVerne Bookwalter and Rick Mattern. Besides, the things already mentioned, we have been well represented at school affairs. Scholastically, we have had several of our members finish the term with excellent averages. Babs-l didn't realize we had been so active! Think of how proud we should be of our class -Class of 1957! Sally-We surely can be proud! lt's been fun being the officer of such a fine class, but l'm going to be glad when l'm a Junior. Everyone-So am I. SOPHOMORE ClAS5 ADVISOR Grace Kovach Homeroom I Bottom Row: P. Unger, L. Undercofier, P. Boyd, M, A. Gearhart, D. Williams, R. A. Smeal, C. Graffius, M. Coon, S. Richards Second Row: M, Elbell, B. Holes, B. English, C. Evans, J. Brooks, L. Hugar, M. Zimmerman, B. Rishel. Third Row: D. Hobo vick, V. DeSalvo, S. Biancuzzo, C. Kesfer, J. O'Day, E. Taylor, B. Magnuson, D. McBride. Fourth Row: R. Thomas, B. Buz zard, E. Walker, B, Mitchell, K. Levin, T. Vokes, J. Richards. Homeroom 2 Bottom Row: M. Aughenbaugh, L. Hubfer, J. Clark, G. Green, P. Smith, C. Mislosky, J, Breth, B. Diehl. Second Row: Dianne Kunes, E. Ellis, J. Dunlap, D. Stevens, B. Snyder, T. Marano, M. Wrigley, G, Carr, V. Jury. Third Row: B. Eamigh, J. Sayers, J. DeLeon, S. Pearson, H. Shirey, J. Walker, T. Records, T. O'Conr1er. Fourth Row: G. Thomas, V. Ganoe, J. Bartley, Jr., S. McDowell, J. Rohrbaugh, J. Conway, P. Welch, F. Pcusquariello, E. Shaw, Jr., C, Sclntinoceto. 48 Homeroom H Bottom Row: M. McDonald, P. Smith, E. Kennedy, T. Dixon, L, Faulkner, J. Lunsford, S. A. Carns, D. L. Flood, P. Lurnadue, R. Rawley. Second Row: G. Thurston, J. Witherow, H. Renaud, M. Hunt, H, Coulter, P. Burnette, M. Beveridge, N. L. Bair, M. Read. Third Row: D. Cams, S. McFarland, N. Neal, E. Ashorne, A. Henry, L. Landemark, J. Nilt, G. Webb, T. Valimont, D. Barbara. Fourth Row: B. Leggs, E. Brown, T. Lawhead, F. Rowles, P. Connor, W. Rougeux, B. Kendall, J. Passmore, J. Unger, J. Long. omeroom 3 Bottom Row: M. L. Thompson, C. Rhone, M. Hainsey, L. Swanson, S. Boag, M. L. Jury, L. Crissman, D. Ireland, E. Lansberry H. Carns. Second Row: M. Stevens, C. Wisor, V. Best, N. Stewart, J. Hollopeter, S. Gearhart, V. Peterson, J. Johnson, D McQuirns, J. Cutler, E. Lawhead. Third Row: R. Luzier, J, Renaud, R. Hurd, G. Williams, J. Haney, C. Scott, J. Whitsett, N Kuhns, B. Brady, B. Potts. Fourth Row: D. Von Gunden, K. Schickling, B. Kerr, J. Jabbs, A. Shaw, C. Skiles, R. Mattern. 49 Homeroom I3 Bottom Row: M. Maines, O. M. Gill, B. Smith, B. Stevens, D. Smith, T. McGovern, M. Haversock, M. Thomas, B. Lippert Second Row: E. Raybould, J. Hudson, C. McCracken, D. Good, C. Mendolia, R. Mays, B. Hugney, D. Quinn. Third Row: D Michaels, A. Fiscus, B. Ensminger, J. Weaver, R. Hall, C, Thompson, P, Mullen, J. Owens, J. Sass. Fourth Row: J. Kukla, M Dunlap, J. Evanko, G. Wise, H. Goss, D. Long, A. Koufifman, D. Bookwalter. Homeroom 23 Bottom Row: R.- Call, L. Faulkner, F, Aughenbough, D. Heise, M. White, D. Read, M. Livergood, B. Milligan, I. Rowles. Sec- ond Row: M. Brown, D. Withey, M. Curley, N. McLaughlin, M. Billotte, M. Freeman, C. Hemphill, D. McLaughlin. Third Row: E. Swales, D. Moyer, N, J. Clark,'C. Michaels, J. Griffith, A. Withey, M. Rowles, J. Harasfi, C. Money. Fourth Row: A. Sned- don, T. Langford, R, Turner, D. Bock, R. McCracken, R. Gorton, D. Graham, G. Conway, T. Mitchell, C. Snyder. 50 Hmneroum 27 Boiiom Row: N. Reed, J. Jordon, I. Durondetio, M. Shirey, A.L. Penningion, B. McLaughlin, P. Spingola, M. OH, T. Litzinger R. Condon. Second Row: D. Jury, C. Law, P. Robb, C. Hurley, D. Harley, D. Hudson, W. Ogden, R. Wisor, E. Ogden, J. Croft Third Row: P. Schucker, S. Gisewhite, D. Bock, M. Graham, C. Johnson, C. Henchbarger, P. Paterson, A. Mellott. Fourth Row E. Armsfrong, F. Miller, R. Ogden, L. lanaro, B. Kruckenberg, E. Walk, J. Berihol, C. Skinner, J. Mucio. Hulllerijvulll 54. Bottom Row: J. Moines, M. Hubler, K. Moines, B. Grice, N. lischerelli, T. Graham, M. Shirey. Second Row: N. Sneddon, L A. Owens, D. Mclciughiin, L. Owens, M. Marshi, J. Marano. Third Row: N. Royer, N. Cathoren, M. J. Marino, E. Glace, M Meredith, S. Caldwell, C. Levin. Fourth Row: D. Starr, G, Billofie, D. Swarm, M. Billotie, S. Ogden, B. McGary, D. Billoiie G. McKenzie. 51 Sophomore Electric and General etal Bottom Row: S. Owens, C. Viard, L. Young, T. Buumgarner, R. Hipps, A. Lonager, D. Smith, R. Evans. Second Row: M. Hugney, W. Hess, R. Wise, M. Hugney, M. Ogden, W. Homman, J. Howe. Third Row: R. Hansen, T. Young, L. Moines, C. Rowles, E. Materkowski, F. Maines, G. Reed, J. Whaling. Fourth Row: G. Hauck, R. Rowles, C. Rowles, B. Bloom, J. Martell. Hey, these seniors are in the wrong section of the book. Maybe thut's why they look so angry! 52 -3 This is one you'II have to work for. Sophomore Carpentr nd Automotive ...gfgm Bottom Row: D. Lockett, W. Foster, V. DeSolvo, D. Moines, L. Fletcher, S. Lee, A. O'Dell, D. Witherow J Hoversock. Second Row: E. Kephort, G. Teats, K. Murray, J. Conklin, .l. Cutler, M. Best, J. Lentz L. McGonigc1l. Third Row: J. Toto, J. Gruftius, A. Bloom, P. Rougeux, R. Dole, R. Coldwell, A. Bowmon B. Buck. Fourth Row: K. Lytle, A. Lippert, D. Buck, J. Read, A. Williams, F. Smith, D. Johnson, F. Coudriel. 53 oulmwl DQ 5-PH QW Bottom Row: R. Show, R. Montague, L. Smith, R, Duke, R. Bloom, G. Lewis, W. Hess. Second Row: W. Weber, J, Bailor, K. Leonard, L. Butler, R. Wisor, M. Marker, Third Row: D. Hoyt, R. Barr, B. Dixon, R. Shively, H. Neeper. xv' Boys!!! This is much better than shop, isn't it? HA HA. Are you sure that's right???? 54 -...G ., ., .' . , -. --V A, V, , v X ,J - ' UREFINIZHTIUNS f , i'4',1 ' - . CHD U T First Row: A. Bohlender, P. Long, M. Gaines, M. J. Bigley, B. Miller, G. Ogden, J. L. Hipps, C. Lawhead, C. Flood, E. H. Mitchell. Second Row: V, Jury, G. Thurston, J. Griffith, H. Johnston, S. Gearhart, J. Evanko, P. loubris, B. Wisor, C. Evans, D. Roseberry, M. Elbell, S. Peters, N. Kuhns. Bison Board The Bison Board, under the leadership of Pop Weidner, got into full swing last Septem- ber, with each member determined to do a sen- sational iob on the annual Bison. Well, you got the darn book, didn't you? Editor-in-Chief, Bar- bara Miller, tried-really she did. And she had plenty of help from Business Manager, Mary Jo Bigley. The sophomores and some iuniors and seniors were a big help. Mary Jo, Mona Gaines, and Carolyn Flood CThe last two are Advertising Managersj handled all the money-lucky dogs. Remember when the monkey in the paid program was scared by Bob Wisor and his camera? Well, he was only carrying out his huge job of taking all the photos for The Bison. Janice Hipps and Clair Lawhead were our typists. Some unknown gremlin kept stealing the copy, but we finally got it all. And Anne Bohlender and Gloria Ogden flitted here and there helping wherever they could. With a membership of twenty-six, each per- son had his iob to do. What with solicitation still going on in May and copy constantly being lost, we didn't get the book out on time. But, though it is late, we are very proud of l955's Bison. We hope you like it! P.S. We also hope you enioy Art Editor Eugene Mitchell's crazy drawings! look ut the creature Eugene just drew!!! Some of the members of the Bison Board. Getting awfully energetic, aren't they? .N 7 nr, TRIANGLE STAFF fx GA at-, ' P1- QE. Bottom Row: G. Thomas, M. L. Lyons, J. Weaver, J, Potts, J. McGinnis, M. Royer, D, Brown, Second Row: B. Wisor, G. Green, R. Call, M. Read, P. Green. Triangle The seventh period journalism class, under the supervision of Miss Jane Gillespie, has com- pleted another successful year. Their publica- tions have been interesting and enjoyable to the students of C. H. S. They are also read enthusi- astically by those outside of school who had the opportunity to be in contact with a Triangle issue. Having no special officers, the members are co-operative and efticient. Everyone has spe- cific duties, which are not neglected. The jour- nalism class consists of students from the sopho- more, junior and senior classes. The members work hard and endlessly to make the Triangle a work of accomplishment. After the distribution of the Triangle we 'find students going to their classes reading articles about themselves and others in the Tri- angle. These articles show originality and some contain humor while others inform you about the activities in C. H. S. A great deal of eftort and time is put for- ward in making each issue of the Triangle an overwhelming success. We congratulate you, the Triangle staft, for a job well done. I wonder if Gary Thomas knows if he's getting his picture taken? N57 i JUNIOR-SENIOR DRAMA CLUB Bottom Row: N. Semelsberger, P. LeBlanc, J. Spencer, V. Pirow, B. Reilly, P. Green, P. Peoples. Second Row: B. Morrison, A. Bohlender, P. Duncan, M. McBride, S, Graftius, C. Luzier. Third Row: S. Peters, C. Catherman, C. McLaughlin, B. Milligan, E. Best, E. Hugar, E. Swales. Fourth Row: B. Lombardo, D. Ling, D. Reid, C. Evans, A. M, Cowder, N. Tietel- man, J. Natoli. . .S Drama Clubs This club is under the able direction of Miss Doris Bowman. The ofticers of the club are: President, Veronica Pirow, Vice-president, Betsy Reilly, Secretary, Julia Spencer. This year the club plans to follow the pattern that was started last year, and. that is to participate in and produce an Evening of Drama. This type of program gives many more students a chance to participate in the all-school production. l i- SOPHOMORE DRAMA CLUB Bottom Row: H. Carns, J. Jordan, T. McGovern, N. Bain, J. Brooks, P. Smith, C. Mislasky, B. Smith, M. Maines. Second Row: S, Carns, L. Faulkner, M. Zimmerman, L. Faulkner, D. Smith, B. Hugney, T. Graham, E. Kennedy, L, Hubler, C, Graflius. Third Row: D. Flood, S. Cannon, J. Marano, T. Marano, P. Boyd, J. Weaver, G. Carr, M. Rowles, A. Withey. Fourth Row: M. Beveridge, D. Quinn, D. McLaughlin, R. Hall, C. Henchbarger, S. Pearson, M. Wrigley, C. McCracken, E. Raybould, B. Holes. 58 Band September 5th found the Clearheld High School Band stepping out to the grand opening of the 1954 football season. Making their en- trance at half times, the band brought about a round of applause as the field lights dimmed, giving way to the soft lights and fine music of this 70 piece group and their majorettes. Clearfield's head maiorette, Gail Nare- hood, led the band during Sesqui-week as they put forth their best. The band marched in sev- eral parades, displaying their bright new uni- forms for the very first time. The band concert, given February 28th cer- tainly proved that putting time and talent to- gether would give the people a good show. As did also district band, held at Reedsville April 14, l5, and l6, as Dave Yocum, Gorden Mitchell, Eugene Mitchell, Charles Wisor, Frank Sturniolo, Carmen Santinoceto, Joe Rohrbaugh, Gail Nare- hood, Jackie Croyle, Caroll Ogden and Linda Gooseman, representing Clearfield, sparked the band with their magic notes. To Mr. Harold Kuhns we extend congratulations for a job well done. In this picture there are four rabbits, two mice, and three milkshakes from the Miller Dairy. lf you can find these, you had better see a psychiatrist. This stuff gets me down, says linda Goose- mon to Carol Ogden. Notice that Jerry Duckett iust whistles his music. Prof and Steve seem to be the only ones interested. Urchestra Strings and brass make up the wonderful C. H.S. Orchestra. It is under the direction of Mr. William Stadtmiller. They held an Evening of Music on February 7, in which Marywynn Bishop played Ava Maria on the violin. lt was very moving and beautiful. We were also honored by solos from Donna Croyle and Jack McGarvey. Our school was represented by six people at dis- trict orchestra. They were as follows, Dave Yocum, Marywynn Bishop, Eugene Mitchell, Stephen Wilbur, Jacque Croyle, and George Belford. They also did a radio program and furnished the music for the all-school play. The orchestra iust left. 60 are you going to stay a week? Mixed Songs were made for singing is Prof Kuhns favorite saying when preparing his chorus members for their numerous performances throughout the year. The high school chorus, composed of 110 hard-working students, has cer- tainly proved that their time and effort has been worth the sacrifice. They have chalked up an- other successful year by bringing forth with music for listening. The chorus meets in Room 7, of the junior high, on Monday and Thursday. They make the Chorus halls ring with music. If you can carry a tune or produce a worthwhile note from your voice- box you would certainly enioy singing. The chorus entertained by giving concerts to the local service clubs and the Evening of Music, which is presented in the spring. The an- nual Showboat is also a chorus masterpiece. Clearfield was well represented by sending thirteen students to District Chorus on February 17, 18, and 19, at Howard, Pennsylvania. Off to the District Chorus!! Hey, Jack, - ,.f ex. sk W... an Dance Band Bottom Row: G. Carr, J. Rohrbuugh, M. Thomas, G. Narehood, C. Luzier,C. Wisor, C. Ogden, P. Crowe, F. Spingola Second Row: C. Levin, C. Evans, J. Guelich, C. Santinoceto, G, Mitchell, D. Yocum, M. Dunlap, N. Bair. Third Row: V Jury, S. Wilbur, G. Beltord, M. Bishop, N. Lynn, D. Croyle, G. Ogden, B. Holes, D. Brown. One of the more active organizations in C. H. S. is the Dance Band. They not only play for the annual Showboat, but they are an essential part of the numerous after-school dances. Much credit is due to Mr. Harold Kuhns, the very capable director of the group. Let's hope they will continue their good work for many years to come. Dance Committee Remember the Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Shelf Day dances in the gym after school? Well, you can thank the Dance Committee for all the fun you hacl. All three classes are well represented in this organization, with three members from the senior class, five from the iunior class, and three sophomores. The Committee tries to create more interest in dancing and to provide activities for students after school hours. The dances are open to freshmen, students of C. H. S. and alumni. The Dance Committee has done a fine iob, and we all appreciate it. Officers this year were: President, Tom Semelsberger, Vice-President, Betsy Reilly, and Treasurer, Peggy Duncan. Bottom Row: M. Tibbens, P. Duncan, T. Semelsberger, B. Reilly, S. Reed. Second Raw: C. Harley, J. Weaver, J. Guelich, J. Evanko, J, Guy, S. Brown. 62 Bottom Row: S. Biancuzzo, J. Owens, B. Smith, B. Owens, J. Neff, D. Habovick, E. Materkowski, D. VonGunden. Second Row: P. Rougeux, J. Sass, C. Puit, A. Kauffman, T. Mitchell, D. Michaels, J. Mucio. Third Row: W. Williams, T. Records, J. Conway, P. Biancuzzo, G. Williams. Projection Club The Proiection Club, with Mr our showing of movies in a way movie came in the boys set up the the teacher was through with the moved it on to the next scheduled setting up the sound equipment. . Willaim Butler as advisor, has again handled that everyone is thankful for them. When a proiector and screen in the proper place. When movie the boys took down the equipment and place. They also helped with the showboat in The officers of the club were: President, Philip Biancuzzo, Vice President, Jack NeFf, Secretary, Carl Bloom, Treasurer, Bill Smith. Golf lub Among the many clubs in C. H. S. the golf club is one of the youngest and is fast becoming one ofthe most popular. Under the guidance of Mr. John Filsinger the club is in its second year and has a total of ninety-six members. They are divided into six groups that meet twice a month. There is a beginner's group and an advanced group. The beginners are taught the basic fundamentals of golf. Members are also taught the correct grip, stance, the long and short swings, and how to select their clubs. They practice chipping, putting, and discuss the rules of the game. In May the club plans to hold boy and girl championships. Bottom Row: J. Stodart, J. Sweely, C. Cather- man, P. LeBlanc, D. Valimont, E. Williams, M. Bishop, P. Duncan, V. Lope, E. Merrifield, M. Wil- SON, Y. Shirey, P. Owens, P. Peoples, J. Sturniofo, B. Harper. Second Row: D. Bentz, C. Wisor, T. Jay, S. Peters, J. Natoli, J. Duckett, H. Magnuson, L. Goosman, B. Walker, M. Tibbens, N. Morrison, G. Jones, K. Johnston, B. Betz, G. Clark, L. Wins- low. Third Row: T. Imler, G. Mitchell, J. Guy, F. Plummer, C. Edmunds, R. Williams, A. Lee, M. Dimeling, C. Ogden, V. Marino, J. Sloppy, D. Evans, D. Shaw, A. Lawhead, C. Lewis. Fourth Row: B. Kerr, B. Buzzard, D. Barbara, J. Deleon, B. Kendall, K. Levin, J. Rohrbaugh, J. Whitsett, A. Shaw, S. McDowell, D. Owens, P. Loubris, B. May, N. Reed, P. Schucker. Fifth Row: C. Rhone, M. Thompson, L. Undercoffer, S. Boag, J. Weaver, S. Gearhart, P. Welch, C. Santinoceto, T. Vokes, N, Stewart, A. Davis, V. McKenzie, J. Marana, N. Lischelerri, M. Haversack. Bottom Row: P. Duncan, J. Boyle, V. Lope, S. Boyle, K. Dale, G. Ogden, M, Robbins, M. Gaines, M. Shaffer, V. Miller, C Owens, A. Owens, S. Swales. Second Row: P. Smith, M, Tibbens, S. Smeal, M. Greene, M. Wisor, B. M. Killian, A. Beauseigneur, M. Straw, J. Duckett, B. Milligan, D. Reid, C. McLaughlin, C. Luzier. Third Row: R. Bennett, T. Maines, D. Spade, M. Mollura D. Yeager, M. Royer, M. Bennett, B. Larson, L. ireland, E. Graham, M. Richner, P. Lumadue, M. McBride. Fourth Row: D O'Dell, P. Robison, B. Miller, L. Petrone, J. Keller, D. Smith, C. Flood, M. Ferlazzo, J. Peters, S. Turner, M, A. Sass, A. Mraz D. Sheffield. Fifth Row: D. Brown, P. Crowe, C. Evans, D. Ling, N. Lynn, N. Semelsberger, S. Spangler, J. Goss, L McGarvey, D. Ondo, N. O'Dell, G. Short, A. M. Luzier. Sixth Row: J. L. Hipps, P. Green, B. Owens, B. Smith, E. Harley, L Smith, C. A. Bloom, P. Biancuzzo, J. Neff, J. Sturniolo, B. Loniin, S. Turner, V. Thompson. Commercial Club A club for junior and senior commercial students only, is the Commercial Club. Under the iurisdiction of Miss Belle Hayes Wiley, the club had a full pro- gram this year. To start the year, the members split into four groups and visited the Bell Telephone Company, The First National Bank, The Trust Company and the Court House. Other activities were a debate on the subject Homework or No Homework and a series of film strips showing the secretary on the iob. Four graduates, who have jobs in town, and Mr. Kirk Hile from Hile and Thompson Wholesale House spoke to the club. A style show illustrating what the secretary should and should not wear was included in their activities. Officers of the club were: President, Mona Gaines, Vice-President, Mitzie Robbins, and Secretary, Gloria Ogden. Our future, say the secretarial students hopefully. 64 I Harvey's sister, lovely isn't she 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 a great many students in C. H. S. in Rifle Club, making it one of our largest organizations. The members are in separate groups which shoot on the different days of the week under the supervision of Mr. Paul Smith. As in other years, the main objective of Rifle Club is to teach its members the correct usage and the proper handling of a gun. The Bisons plan to shoot in the P. I. A. A. Regionals and hope to go to the State finals. The officers of Rifle Club this year were: President, Rodney Lewis, Vice-President, Norman Levin, Secretary, Margaret Condron, and Executive Offi- cer, Duane Tobias. Bottom Row: N. Lynn, P. Condran, D. Tobias, K. Cowder, N. Levin, K. Levin, C. Condon, E. Walker, R. Lewis, P. Loclxett, J. Griffith. Second Row: I. Rowles, O. M. Gill, J. Brooks, R. E. Mays, B. Harper, R. Ogden, D. Owens, S. Rougeux, B. Bloom, L. Brothers, A. Johnson. ' Third Row: K. Johnston, B. Betz, D. Kunes, C. Maney, S. Gearhart, V. Peterson, R. Mattern, B. Ken- dall, J. DeLeon, M. Hugney, D. Carns, B. May, J. Stodart. Fourth Row: R. Turner, W, Homman, B. Mitchell, D. McBride, J. Whitsett, R. Thomas, F. Rowles, D. Ballute, F. Smith. Fifth Row: T. O'Connor, M. Hugney, K. Lytle. 65 4 Bottom Row: M, Royer, H. Shirey, W. Buzzard, M. Green, W. Mapes, P. Smith, W. Maines. Second Row: T, McGovern, D. Shaw, G. Carter, R. Hanson, Jabbs, R. Adam, A. Williams, C. Hockman. The Robin Hoods of C. H. S., under the direction of Mr. Harold Wisor, have had another successful season. The Y. M. C. A. again ottered its gymnasium as a place for the members to practice. At the meetings held in room 15 at C. H. S., the history of the bow was learned and archery techniques were discussed. Awards and trophies were given for the best marksman and the most developed Sportsman. Officers elected this year were: President, Marietta Green, Vice-Presi- dent, Bill Mapes, and Secretary, Bill Buzzard. No, Bill, it won't go that way! ! ! 66 Math Club Bottom Row: M. A. Wilson, D. Croyle, P. Peoples, E. Mitchell, C. Peterson, R. Jacob- son, D. Owens, P. Owens, D. Valimont. Second Row: J. Stodart, P. Long, E. Mer- rifield, S. Graham, B. Morrison, L. Schick- ling, R. Maines. Third Row: B. Chase, L. Haines, P. Cowder, G. Harper, B. Mapes, R. Smith, L. Condon, G. Rees. Fourth Row: P, Baumgarner, S. Wilber, L. Schickling, K. Cowder, K. Jordan, M. Jacobson, D. Hastings, D. Brown, J. Brion. Meeting every first and third Monday, the Math Club, under the direction of Mr. Miles Smith, serves our mathematical wizards with a special form of enter- tainment. To some people, studying math would seem too much like work, but it is not so with these club members. They enioy puzzling over advanced math and learning to use the slide rule. The officers elected for this year were: Presi- dent, Patty Peoples, Vice-president, Eugene Mitchell, Secretary, Carl Peterson. This halt-hour also gives them some additional time for trigonometry, which might have been missed. eader'5 Club The Leader's Club had a good start this year with these oFficers backing them up: President, Veronica Pirow, Vice-president, Patty Peoples, Secretary, Sally Gearhartp Treasurer, Sandy Peters. Some of the activities that the Leader's Club participated in were: Girls' Basketball and Volleyball, this also included the officiating of these games. The girls attended a Field Day at Punxsutawney on May 'l6. - .i..,..,,, A vt fa. , . 5 i f.z-ssgs.s,s.s-kg w .s.QfsQNs.'---' 67 Bottom Row: P. Long, V. Lope, V. Pirow S. Gearhart, P. Peoples, B. Rogers, P Duncan. Second Row: C. Harley, D Kunes, E. Ellis, S. Lyons, V. Peterson, P Condran, D. Roseberry, B. Lombardo, S Peters. Bottom Row: W. Welch, D. Tobias, C. Flood, L. Petrone, D. Johnson, R. Jacobson. Second Row: J. Witherow, T. McGovern, C. Levin, P. Watson, L. Peterson, C. Graffius, R. Call. Third Row: W. Hess, B. Gillin, C. Johnson, M. Greene, V. Marino, N. Kuhns, L. Fletcher. Fourth Row: C. Edmunds, J. McGinnis, B. Eamigh, J. Guy. Student Council Another organization which helps to keep order in our school is the Student Council. Under the direction of Mr. Bert Pritts, this fine club does much around the school. Besides the annual Christmas program, they organized contests between homerooms for the best Christmas decorations and the best attendance records. This student organization acts as the governing body of C. H. S., pro- viding many activities and privileges for the other students. Officers this year were: President, Duane Tobias, Vice-President, Dave Johnson, Secretary, Marietta Greene, Treasurer, Vince Marino. Toby, whom are you planning to crown with that mallet??? 68 Barb Miller, Donna Croyle, Putty Peoples, larry Condon, and Mike Peterson take time out from prac- ticing their commencement speeches to pose for the yearbook. .--4, t ey Club An organization that makes a contribution in service both to our school and community is the Key Club. This prominent club of C. H. S. is in evidence every day with the raising ofthe flag and the reading of the devotions. Selling tickets for the athletic events, and running career conferences and college nights are some of the other activities engaged in by the club. This junior service organi- zation of the Kiwanis Club, under the watchful eye of Mr. Charles Vogelsong, offers helpful citizenship training. Under the direction of President, Jack McGarvey, Vice-President, Marshall Jacobson, Secretary, Lester Schickling, and Treasurer, Jim Augur this club does its best to uphold our school motto of Cour- tesy, Honor, and Service for all. N' ii? Bottom Row: J. Stodart, J. Auger, L. Schickling, M. Jacobson, J. McGarvey, L. Schickling, L. Condon. Second Row: C. Peterson, P. Loubris, W. Kerr, J. McGinnis, E. Walker, D. Hastings, W. Mapes. Third Row: W, Potts, A. Lee, V. Marino, C. Wisor, J. Whitsett, N. Kuhns. 69 JUNIOR-SENIOR SUB-DEB CLUB Bottom Row: J. Boyle, V. Lope, J. Potts, B. Reilly, M. Shatter, J. Weaver, M. Robbins, C. Flood, P. Jay, P. Rowles, M. Young, L. Bruner, T. Moines. Second Row: S. Swales, V. Miller, A. Owens, M. Gearhort, J. Hubler, F. Commino, D. Graham, D. Smith, C. Viard, P. Long, S. English, M. Bennett, L. Ireland. Third Row: S. Harrier, M. Ferlazzo, R. Bennett, C. Lowhead, J. Keller, D. Spingola, B. Larson, J. Kep- hart, P. Lockett, D. Rowles, D. Spade, E. Shirey, S. Graham. Fourth Row: P. Duncan, J. Hoover, M. Wil- son, Y. Shirey, S. Grafhus, J. Livergood, S. McDowell, L. Lyda, K. Taylor, D. Snake, G. Mitchell, L. Schultz, I. Leorish. Fifth Row: D. Bock, S. Graham, M. Knepp, L. Little, L. Gormont, N. Hugar, A. Picard, H. Bensor, S. Smeal, S. Baughmon, M. Straw, T. Evans, L. Peter- son. Sixth Row: M. Guy, K. Dixon, S. Boyle, P. Crowe, M. Kerr, S. Turner, P. Smith, D. Greene, J. Peters, K. Dale, C. Nelson, M. Cochrane, M. McDon- ald. Seventh Row: A. Guy, J. Shomo, S. Peters, P. LeBlanc, J. Croyle, J. Notoli, C. Catherman, B. Antes, B. Murphy, D. Hoover, N. Morrison, B. Graffius, G. Jones. Eighth Row: V. Pirow, S. Turner, V. Thomp- son, M. Mollura, D. Yeager, M. Clark, B. Reed, C. Kifer, N. Selner, D. Ondo, N. O'Dell, D. Lingle, L. MehaFlie. Ninth Row: N. Semelsberger, S. Spangler, N. Wiggins, E. Graham, B. Betz, K, Johnston, V. Sayers, S. Harasti, J. Cabella, J. Fletcher, D. Reid, B. Milligan, C. McLoughlin. Tenth Row: D. Molizio, T. Ireland, S. Lansberry, J. Rhone, E. Livergood, J. Carns. Junior - Senior Sub - Deb Club With Mrs. Alverta Snyder as their adviser the Junior-Senior Sub-Deb Club had a very successful year. At Christmas several members of the club put on a play for the girls of our school. It was enioyed by all who attended. The club had several guest speakers who discussed the various careers and good groom- ing habits that a girl in high school would be interested in. Continuing a policy that was started last year, the club planned and had two foreign exchange students visit our school. This year's exchange students were a girl ,Teresa DeLauretis, from Italy, and a boy, Felix Rama, from Spain. The officers of the club were: President, Patty Jay, Vice-president, Carolyn Flood, Secretary, Mitzie Robbins, Treasurer, Jean Weaver. Sophomore Sub - Deb Club The members of the Sophomore Sub-Deb Club with the help of their adviser, Mrs. Alverta Snyder, learned the right and wrong ways of social grace. Through- out the school year the club enioyed the speakers who spoke to the iunior-senior group. Helping the girls' etiquette, grooming, poise, and personality was the club's purpose. The otticers of the club were: President, Valerie Peterson, Vice- president, Chloe Harley, Secretary, Carol Thompson, Treasurer, Betsy Diehl. SOPHOMORE SUB-DEB CLUB Bottom Row: C. Maney, M. Billotte, D. Heise, M. Maines, C. Scott, C. Levin, C. Harley, V. Peterson, P. Robb, C. Johnson, B. Smith, B. Hugney, J. Marano. Second Row: E. Ellis, M. Elbell, B. Diehl, P. Schucker, G. McKenzie, C. Thompson, R. Condon, M. Graham, D. Bock, L. Hubler, T. Morano, E. Lansberry, E. Low- head. Third Row: B, Grice, M. Shirey, F. Aughen- baugh, M. Coon, D. Kunes, M. Hainsey, E. Ogden, D. Good, D. Smith, N. Stewart, S. Pearson, H. Renaud, C. Hemphill. Fourth Row: L. Faulkner, D. McLaughlin, l.. Faulkner, L. Owens, M. Marsh, K. Moines, L. Owens, M. Hubler, J. Harasti, A. Withey, M. Rowles, J. Jordan, M. White. Fifth Row: M. Zimmerman, W. Ogden, R. Hall, J. Clark, G. Green, A. Davis, N. Lischerelli, T. Graham, C. Henchborger, P. Lumadue, R. Rowley, D. Stevens, M. Stevens. Sixth Row: E. Kennedy, N. Reed, V. Jury, L. Swan- son, B. Holes, M. Wrigley, J, Dunlap. 70 Bottom Row: H. Benson, A. Moines, S. Richards, S. McBride, E. Tobias, M. Robinson, L. Lyda. Second Row: V. Best, C, Wisor, W. Ogden, D. Stevens, T. Leitzinger, H. Johnston. Third Row: N. Clark, S. Cannon, E. Mignot, D. Starr, J. Maines, N. Sneddon, R. Clark. Fourth Row: S. Gisewhite, D. Rowles, N. Selner, D. McLaughlin, J. Haney. Library Club During the course of the year, the Library Club, under the supervision of Miss Dole, was a very active club in C. H. S. Each of the members spent at least one period a day in the library doing numerous tasks, caring for and cleaning books, receiving and checking out books, assisting in library work. Otticers for '55 were: President, Esther Tobias, Vice-President, Suzie McBride, Secretary, Shirley Richards. Chess Club Chess Club under the direction of Mr. Miles Smith got ol? to a fine start this year by electing the following officers: President, Eugene Mitchell, Vice-President, John Brion, Secretary, Donna Croyle, Treasurer, Stephen Wilber. The primary purpose of the club was to teach the members the interesting game of chess. . -fe -V m ii .,. L 'Y f nil: I ' fifk fx' 1 ay Z Mi, I A . Bottom Row: R. Smith, L. Yeager, R. 1 -li-I W ' t . iii i' Jacobson, L. Schickling, P. Cowder, T. J N Z I - u Semelsberger, L. Schickling, L, Con- ! . don. Second Row: M. Bishop, P. 2 K I - I Long, Y. Shirey, E. Mitchell, D. Croyle, 3' - ! J. Brion, S. Wilbur, D. Hastings. Third fisfi ' -A-- ' Row: T. Loubris, S. McDowell, P. Baum- garner, D. Brown, M. Knepp, C. Peter- son, C. Edmunds, D. Bock. Fourth Row: T. Valimont, T. O'Conner, K. Schickling, J. Rohrbaugh, J. Bartley, G. Williams, T. Records. 71 iw.. A! Bottom Row: P. Green, J. Hoover, D. Croyle, D. Valimont, B. Morrison, P. Peoples. Second Row: J. Breth, G. Green, J. Witherow, D. Williams, L. Crissman, M. Hainsey, M. Coon, E. Swales. Third Row: P. Watson, C. Catherman, J. Carns, B. Holes, Shirley Baughman, D. Brown, G. Carr, C. Scott. Fourth Row: B. Potts, E. Shaw, L. Peterson, C. Santinoceto, N. Kuhns. Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America had another successful year by striving to make better teachers. They were under the capable leadership of Patty Peoples, President, Marywynn Bishop, Vice-President, Donna Croyle, Secretary, and Ned Kuhns, Treasurer. Boys and girls from the Club did work as substitutes for our teachers and also went to different classrooms observing the work done by experienced teachers. The members saw movies and heard talks, given by local teachers during their club periods. The movies and talks were to give the members a better idea of the many duties of teachers. Future Farmers of America With two club meetings a month, the Future Farmers of America finished a very busy year. The club is composed of boys studying vocational education in agriculture. Bottom Row: G. Robb, L. Smith, K. Pry, R. Shaw, R. Duke, W. Hess. Second Row: W. Webber, R. Montague, L. Conner, C. Walker, G. Carter, R. Bloom, G. Lewis. Third Row: J. Bai- lor, D. Hoyt, K. Leonard, L. Butler, R. Wisor, M. Marker. Fourth Row: H. Neeper, R. Barr, B. Dixon, R. Shively. , ,Yew 72 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Beginners Bottom Row: S. English, C. Grattius H. Shirey, P. Smith, C. Viord, C. Mis- losky. Second Row: M. Read, L, Hu gar, M. A. Gearhart, J. Johnson, B Snyder, M. Aughenbaugh, L. Swanson Third Row: D. McQuinn, E. Ashorne, A. Henry, C. Evans, V. Jury, E. Hess J. Hollopeter. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Advanced Bottom Row: D. Graham, M. J. Bigley S. Lansberry, V. Pirow, P. Jay, M Knepp, E. Williams. Second Row: B Rogers, E. Livergood, F. Commino, E Davis, E. Davis, R. Clark, Third Row A. Taylor, D. Bock, J. Curry, J. Fulling- ton, P. Little, I. Learish, E. Tobias. Future urses of America Club The Future Nurses of America Club is made up of three grades A I sophomore lumor and senior They are divided into two groups the Advanced group and the Beginners group This club is made up of girls who are thinking about a career In nursing The girls of the club under the supervision of Mrs Landers the school nurse studied and K did research on various types of nursing The gurls attended the annual tea that was given at the Clearfield Nurses Home It is a very helpful club to those planning to go in training I VARSITY CLUB Bottom Row: T. Semelsberger, D. Peters, E. Duck, T. Krolick, B. Chase, B. Wilson, L. Smith, G. Scheib, L. Moore, E. Harley. Second Row: D. Tobias, B. Owens, C. Leggs, D. Billotte, S. Carns, R. Lewis, B. Loniin, G. Rees. Third Row: C. Lewis, F. Plum- mer, T. Jay, B. Kruckenberg, J. Marino, H. Parks, G. Richards, R. Clark, A. Shugarts. Fourth Row: A. Barone, J. Hoover, A. Johnson, R. Triponey, J. Gill, V. Jones, H. Turner, J. Sturniolo, D. Johnston, D. Mitchell, N. Turner. The Varsity Club of CHS, under the direc- tion of Mr. Boggs, is made up of lettermen from all the major sports. The purpose of the club is to promote good sportsmanship and help set a good example for future athletics. lt also gives the letter winners some outside interest in their oft season. The members meet once a month under the capable leadership of President, Fred Well, I see where the C. H. S. girls are going to get some new red and black sweaters. Alice and Shirley got impatient. Plummer, Vice-president, Tom Krolick, and Sec- retary-Treasurer, Dick Miller. The members of the Varsity Club are the Heroes of CHS, each having won at least one letter in any sport recog- nized by the Pennsylvania Athletic Association. Only the boys who have participated in a sport for three years are eligible to receive one of those brilliant red sweaters you see being worn. HUTIVITIES I n A X3 ff ELWQ f , O 1 f ' ,F Wjfc '. 0 'V 'li . Ar- , I ' I I 4 0 'Satan 00943: -'ZH' ' ' ' :- ' EY AW f' '. -' -1 I IQ E' S if 'L Nm 0. 'v?. .- 0. n. ',. 'Q , s', sa '- Q ,EX .-,:..- '---' i If A . , . , A il ,,,-f' Q ' if x in O La 7-r'.L:..i,4El If .H A Q- Y 0 , . - SX ! lk . , a I I Patty must have just proposed to Bob. Well, let's get with it, son. This play doesn't last all year! Part of the cast of Fog in the Valley relax for a few moments, but, of course, Bill and De Verne go right on entertaining Barbara and Donna. No, nobody seems to be very sad about the prospect of Bob's leaving. Oh we get it, this is only play-acting. They really adore you, Bob. wx' Linda seems to be pointing out something very interesting to Carol, Betsy, Vic, and Ned. Maybe they are enjoying some of the amusing advertising road signs we heard about in the Happy Journey. 76 'nous Make them up pretty, gals. They have a long night ahead of them! fAnd, we might add, they all did a great iob.l 5 :QNX A -' gli Linda and Ned are inquiring of Shike as to Shades ofthe old family tintype! Such varied reactions, direction, it seems. I wonder if they want direc- too! Linda is interested in the balcony, ond Carol likes the tions to the nearest comfort station. Who's helping whom with who's lines? They must be discussing The Happy Journey , Don- na's enioying it. front of the auditorium. Betsy and Ned are enioying them- selves immensely, while Vic has the situation quite well in hand. Ann ual We haven't seen dresses like this for ages and aren't going to NO MORE! Higher! Higher! Higher! Higher! Sandy Brown and Dee Maliza tap their toes to Cheek to Cheek. If we were walking down the street of the Persian Market, do you think we might see a scene like this? 78 lnferlocuior Leonard Schickling gives Ohe Croyle sisfers the twice-over. Love didn't do Right by Jackie, 5 5 5 , 1 in strel Open up the dog house, Mitch and Guy are comin' in. After we got Miss Knepp and Miss lord settled clown and took their water pistols from them, we had a peaceful trip. 5 Here lies u man known but to God. The Trip S? i. A msn' 's K T? C. H. S. students line up to take n tour of Mount Vernon. On October 22, at 6:30 in the morning, ninety seniors started their safari to our Capitol City. Before arriving at the Cairo Hotel, we stopped at the zoo and the Washington Cathe- dral. Our tour really began with supper at the night club followed by a movie at the Capitol. Let us read some ofthe comments about this first day. Betsy Reilly wistfully remembers the big cuddly bear at the zoo . . . Barbara Miller tell in love with the friendly but oh-so-tall giraffe . . . Shirley Swales and Ginny Miller remember the shopping bag full of food that they took . . . Donna Croyle recalls those long climbs to the sixth floor hotel rooms when the cottonpicking elevator wouldn't work . . . Barbara Larson thought the most inspiring sight she saw was the Washington Cathedral . . . Bill Mapes still talks To Washington We see Barb Miller, Patty Peoples, and Mary .lo Bigley, do you? about that all-night card game which was in- terrupted every ten minutes by water being thrown in the window. The following day, our caravan traveled to Mount Vernon, Arlington Cemetery, Lincoln and .letterson Memorials, F. B. I. building, and the Bureau of Engraving. Pat Zimmerman got her biggest thrill from the stacks of money piled in the Bureau of Engrav- ing . . . The next day, we paid homage to the Gov- ernment Buildings and before starting home, we visited the Smithsonian Institute. lt was really great. But, we missed those we had left behind and were glad to get home. P.S. Did you see Julia Potts scurrying down the hall in her P.J.'s with the bananas under her arm?!?? Manon, Joyce, Mona, and Jean hitchin' a ride to Washington. This is the liberty bell that Davey Crockett patched. 'Winamp fa winding. Tl1ere's a long, long trail a- x 5 ..,.,.-...M 1 One of the highliglifs of Showboal was Marywynn Bishop playing Desert Song on her violin. Miscellaneous i ni- Mickey will sneeze for Ronnie lo prove Ilia! lhey're in love? You boys aren'1 faking advanfage of the situ- ation. A 'wf2s?' 5 f I qv new ' Senior girls unpacking pom-poms for the Curwensville game. Picture them afier the game-the pcm-poms not the girls. as is germs B .lust a litile bit more Iliis way, Suzie. Tl1a1's if. 82 9 w-.ia 1 4 w ll .- - 5953v5!L SPORTS: Wki i ZOLP 5 fXf I I Y 1 N I 2 nl - :Legal M '91-rf. . , .. . l ' :'fi23',fg5,f ?,:-iff'3.5 mx -,..rq-.- . 1 l l ,.i-111 '-'l n v- Y - W' V I v , ,J HQ- v.-5 , .I , YI I-A 'F' 234 asm: 5 1 - n- U If Scores In Review BASKETBALL Opp. .. ..,.. ST. Marys .. .29 ... .. Philipsburg . 40 ........Bellefon1e .. . 40 .......S1. Marys . 45 .. .. ...Tyrone . .....43 .........Curwensville .. . .28 .........Punxsufowney . 66 ......Pl'1ilipsburg . ..., . .. .. 33 .........DuBois .. 47 . Brookville .. 42 .........Bradforcl . .. 76 ,... Tyrone . . 51 .........Kane . ... 68 .........Bellefon1'e .. 49 .........Kane . 46 .........Brookville .. . ....52 . ..,.... DuBois.. ., . 53 Bradford. .. .66 .Punxsutawney .. . 52 .........Curwensville .. . .. .. 48 WRESTLING Opp. . ...Captain Jack . . 3 ...Warren. . ....6 .. ...., Redbunk Valley . 6 Philipsburg .. ....24 .....-Johnstown . . 16 .........Lock Haven . ... .22 .......Sl1amolcin .. ... ..22 . . .Stale College .. . .. 13 .. ...., DuBois.. .. 8 .........Bellefonfe ... 21 .........Tyrone . . .14 C.H.S 23 45 67 56 50 BASEBALL Bellefonle Slate College .......Al1oona .. ... . ...,. Curwensville . Philipsburg Stale College .. . .. .... Alioono -..Philipsburg .. . , ,.,. ...,... D uBois . ......Bellefonle . .......DuBols Curwensville .. . New Belhlehem .. . ..,,.. New Belhlehem . FOOTBALL .. Osceola . . .. ...-..Jersey Shore .. .......DuBois ... ... . . ,.., . ..,,.. Sfufe College .......Pl1ilipsburg ... . ,... .Punxsutawney . .......Tyrone .. .. Opp. 18 3 6 . 4 .. . 11 4 . 5 8 . . 9 5 4 . 4 1 1 Opp. . 0 0 32 .. . 19 O . 6 6 25 ...,...Bellefonle .. ... .. .......Bornesboro lNorth Cambrio1 .......Curwensville TRACK .......Stafe College . ..... Redbank Valley .,.. . .......Punxsulawney .......DuBols .. Cleorf1eld . ..,..... .. .. .. DuBois .. . Punxsutawney Big Three . 64W . ,,..,.. 53M .. ,.., .,... . . .,.... .. SOM 1f6 . ..,..,..., .,..,...,.... B ellwood-Anlis .. ... . C. H. S. I2 7V 4 -1 11 4 6 5 2 ...,. 84 GOLF ......Brookville Brookville . ..... New Beihlelwem . ......Slate College.. .,....,Philipsburg ........Philipsburg . .. . ..... Stale College 14 .. 13 Opp. 99 .. .. 23 . .... 51 . ..71 59-1 fb Opp. . 3 7W 1 .. 4 11 9 10 Hal Parks Ralph Clark Tom Krolick Dan Johnston Duane Peters Russell Triponey Richard Mitchell Tom Krolick Charles Lewis William Chase Howard Turner Neil Turner John Gill Fred Plummer Tom Jay Duane Tobias Ellis Harley Tom Krolick Jack Gearhart Russell Triponey Bill Chase Ellis Harley Victor Jones Leonard Moore Charles Leggs Don Swarm Llewellyn Smith Dick Mitchell Bill Leggs C. H. S. Lettermen WRESTLING Llewellyn Smith Dick Mitchell Rodney Lewis iMgr.J Jerry Scheib iMgr.J Stan Fletcher Paul Stegner FOOTBALL Duane Tobias Richard Miller Eugene Duck Victor Jones Glenn Rees Albert Barone Russell Triponey Leonard Moore John Walker BASEBALL Jim Morgan Delbert Billotte Bill Chase John Sturniolo GOLF Gary Teats Dick Duckett BASKETBALL Burton Wilson Bill Kruckenberg Tom Semelsberger James Auger iMgr.J TRACK Hal Parks Chuck Lewis John Gill Vic Jones Al Barone 85 Neil Turner Andy Shugarts Gary Thomas Ted Selfridge William Bowers Carl Condon John Marino John Hoover Rodney Lewis Gary Thomas Robert Loniin William Owens Thomas Jay iMgrJ Dan Johnston iMgrD Jim Catherman Gilbert Richards Ray Caldwell Arthur Lawhead John Brion Robert Fiscus George Harper John Sturniolo Tom Jay Sam Carns Ed Moore Dick Miller Seniors Basketball Left to right: Burton Wilson, George Harper, Bill Chase, J. Sturniolo, Bob Fiscus, John Brion, Tom Semelsberger, Leonard Moore, Ellis Harley. Wrestling Left fo righl: Duane Peters ,Tom Kro- lick, Lewellyn Smith. 86 x Football First Row: Duane Tobias, Eugene Duck, Bill Chase, Tom Krolick, Glenn Rees, Bob Loniin. Second Row: Bill Owens, Rodney Lewis, .lohn Walker, Leonard Moore. Coaches Cy Boggs Cliff Behlender William Johnson Athletic Director Equipment Manager Assistant Wrestling and Football Coach John Potters James Reefer Miles Smith Junior Varsity Assistant Baseball Head Basketball Basketball Coach Coach Coach V Marty Coons Head Football Coach Paul Smith Head Baseball Coach Dan Snyder Robert Stromberg Art Weiss Head Track and Assistant Football Head Wrestling Volleyball Coach Cgqgh Coach 87 Harold Wilson Assistant Wrestling and Football Coach VARSITY FOOTBALL Bottom Row: W. Owens, D. Tobias, R. Lewis, E. Duck, W. Chase, T. Krolick, G. Rees, R. Loniin. Second Row: R. Mitchell, C. Lewis, H, Turner, F. Plummer, V. Jones, J. Walker, L. Moore, J. Gill, D. Long, R. Miller, R. Triponey. Third Row: G. Thomas, N. Turner, W. Emeigh, L, Winslow, J. Hoover, A. Baroni, J. Marino. Football The Bison grid machine under Coach Marty Koons opened its successful season by shutting out Osceola 38-O. Duck and Krolick scored two touchdowns apiece, Triponey and Jones each one. Again the herd had a shutout, 19-O, over Jersey Shore. Jones, Krolick, and Duck had one marker each. After bowing to DuBois and State College, the Red and Black smashed Philipsburg 25-0. Jones led the attack with three touch- downs. Mitchell scored the final touchdown from 33 yards out. Victorious again, the Bisons swamped the Punxsy Chucks 13-6. Win number 5 came after humbling Tyrone 26-6. A series of bad breaks resulted in our 25-7 loss to Belle- fonte. The herd came back strong to smash an experienced Northern Cambria team 21-17. A strong Red and Black line bottled up the Barnes- boro machine early in the game. While Jones dashed 80 yards to pay dirt and booted the ex- tra point the Red and Black led 7-0. From the 32 yard line, our sharp quarterback Dick Miller, threw a jump pass to Duck on the 40. Duck charged 27 and went all the way. An extra point pass put the Bisons ahead 14-0. Jones clinched it by running and booting the last 7 making the final score 21-14. The boys had a fine record of 6 wins against 4 losses. Victor Jones was chosen on the first All Central County Team, while tackle Fred Plummer and end Eugene Duck received Honorable Mention. J. V. FOOTBALL Bottom Row: G. Thomas, J. Sayers, T. Shuemaker, W, Emeigh, R. Mattern, K. Murray. Second Row: H. Goss, V. Ganoe, J. Gearhart, M. Ogden, J. Guelich, J. Sweeley, W. Leggs. Third Row: R. Luzier, J. Duckett, R. Gordon, W. Buzzard, C. Skiles, K. Levin, E. Walk. Thut's the way to block, boys, says Dick. Hey. Mitch, look out behind! ls that ref tryin' to push larry over the line or is he lust taking the ball? 89 Sit down Miller, make yourself comfortable, cause here comes Chuck. Did Vic get the hall or did the mon get Vic? Of course, Russ and Dick stopped him. I Coach Miles Smith's cagers played perhaps one of the finest seasons in C. H. S. history this year. The courtmen, displaying vigor and fire that lasted throughout the season, opened the season by rambling over a veteran Saint Marys' team 73-29. The peppy Bisons ramped over Philipsburg - Osceola 63-40 for their second vic- tory. Continuing their winning ways, the Red and Black smashed Bellefonte 93-40. The Bisons had their first scare of the season at Saint Marys when we won narrowly by nine points-54-45. However, the Bison machine came back strongly beating Tyrone 66-43. The invincible Red and Black men forged ahead, beating Curwensville 84-28. Clearfields' cage team narrowly pulled the game out of the fire at Punxsy by freezing the ball in the last 'l5 seconds of the play. When the buzzer finally sounded, the scoreboard reached 67-66. The Smithmen then trampled over Philipsburg - Osceola, and a strong veteran DuBois team. Our tenth straight victory was re- Now, this is the way I would do it, says Couch Smith. corded as the proteges of Miles Smith pounded Brookville 66-42. Our eleventh game was marred by the Bisons first loss at Bradford. After beating Tyrone for win number eleven, a power- ful Kane team and a series of bad breaks led to a 68-42 loss. Bellefonte lost their second game to us 64-49. Our most tragic game of the season was Kane's heartbreaking 46-45 win over C. H.S. However, the herd next scored a re- venge win over Bradford at our court 78-66. Ellis Ace Harley led the Bisons with 31 markers, Bill Chase followed with 13 and Jay was third man with il. The Red and Black finished off the season nicely by easily downing Punxsy and crushing Curwensville. An excellent record of 17 wins and 3 losses was racked up by the mighty herd. Vic Jones, and Ellis Harley made All District first team, Len- ny Moore made All District second team and Burt Wilson, Bill Chase and Tom Jay received Honor- able Mention. Harley and Jones received hon- orable mention on Pennsylvania's all state team. VARSITY BASKETBALL-Bottom Row: R. Fiscus, B, Wilson, T. Jay, W. Chase, J. Sturniolo, G. Harper. Second Row: J. Brion, l.. Winslow, V. Jones, E. Harley, L. Moore, W. Krukenburg, T. Semelsberger. ..i J. V. BASKETBALL Bottom Row: M. Dunlap, G. Wise, J. Duckett, R. Breth, J. Gill, R. Caldwell, T, Jones, J. Sweeley M. Billotfe. Second Row: G. Conway, J. Guy, A. Boroni, R. Gordon, L. lanoro, S, McGinnis, R Mitchell, J. Possmore, A. Fiscus. l Moore, our ceiling dribbler. Oh, what u night for the bullet!!! Ace plays Follow the Leader with Smitty! 91 R. VARSITY WRESTLING-Bottom Row: S. Fletcher, P. Stegner, D. Johnson, D. Peters, G. Thomas, R. Clark. Second Row: H. Parks, R. Mitchell, R. Triponey, N. Turner, T. Krolick, L. Smith. Wrestling The Bisons' mat forces, under the direction of Coach Art Weiss, showed some fine wrestling this year and came up with another successful season-7 wins and 4 losses. The Bisons opened the season against Cap- tain Jack with a decisive 50-O victory. The team registered 8 falls. The next meet, the grapplers avenged a last year's defeat with a 30-6 victory over Warren. Redbank Valley afforded Clear- field an easy 40-6 victory in their third match, The following week, the Bisons lost their first match by a 14-24 score to Philipsburg. One of the high-spots of this meet was the match between Ralph Clark and Tom McCamley, a boy who defeated Ralph last year. The team came back strong the next week by beating Johnstown 26-16. This meet was full of action with Tom Krolick's close win over Bevo, one of the top bouts. At the sixth meet, Clearfield lost a heart- breaker to Lock Haven by the score of 22-20. This meet could have gone either way. The next night, Clearfield again lost by the identical score to Shamokin. Clearfield really suffered several misfortunes in this meet. Andy Shugarts received a dislocated arm while wrestling at 95 pounds, and State Champion Ralph Clark suffered his only defeat of the season to Ron Lentz. The Bi- sons got back on the winning trail the following weekp they defeated State College 29-13. Per- haps the best match of the season was the 42-8 defeat over DuBois the next week. Clearfield lost their fourth meet at Bellefonte by a score of 21- 14. At Tyrone, the following week, the Bisons closed their wrestling season with a 20-14 vic- tory. ln the District IX tournament, we won the Districts with eight individual championships. Stan Fletcher, Dan Johnson, Ralph Clark, Hal Parks, Russ Triponey, Neil Turner, Tom Krolick and Llewellyn Smith. These boys completed the regional tournament the following week, Ralph Clark and Russ Triponey came through as cham- pions. These two iunior mainstays of the wrest- ling team entered the State Tournament. Ralph Clark emerged State Champion while Russ Trip- oney lost a close decision in the finals. District Nine Champions What kind of animal from space is this?! 92 better to bite him with, my dear. Whut pretty teeth you have, Ralph!!! The We'll all settle down for u long win- ter's nap!!! Env Seniors Llewelyn Smith and Tom Krolick show Mr. Weiss ani the rest of the te m how to wrestle. J. V. WRESTLING Bottom Row: F. Fletcher, W, Bowers, A. Lunuger, A. Weiss, Selfridge, D. Swarm, R, Lorr, R. Mottern, T. Burr, B. Jordan, 93 P- ft 'rf A 4 . I., Fletcher, A. Murano. Second Row: T. GOLF J. Gearhart, G. Clark, R. Triponey R. Hudson, B. Teats. 130W John Filsinger's golf team, composed of B. Teats, J. Gearhart, R. Hudson, and R. Triponey opened its season with a decisive T2-3 win over Brookville. The powerful Bison Four tied the second match 7V2-716. The Red and Black men then smashed New Bethlehem 4-l, and State College 'll-4. At Philipsburg, because of a few tough breaks, the Bison Linkmen bowed 'Il-4. Although the proteges of Mr. Filsinger dropped the next two, they qualified and won the District 9 Cham- pionship, Russ Triponey won the Individual District 9 Championship, then, he and Jack Gearhart both qualified to play in the State Championship. Track The track team with Dan Snyder as their coach showed great promise as an inexperienced team. The Bisons won three meets including the Big Three Meet while losing three. The team will only lose one letterman through graduation, Ed Moore, who placed first in the High Jump in the Districts with a jump of five feet, eight and one fourth inches. Thirteen lettermen will be back for the coming season. TRACK Bottom Row: L. Smith, J. Buehler, C. Leggs, E. Moore, S. Carns, C. Lewis, J. Gill, R. Mitchell, N. Tur- ner. Second Row: W. Leggs, G. Thomas, J. Barton, T. Jay, H. Parks, J. Hoover, D. Swarm, F. Plummer, A. Baroni, R. Miller. Third Row: G. Williams, J. Auger, R. Wise A. Hilton, E. Walk, M. Hughney, M. Hughney, R. Read, T. Haines, V, Ganoe, J. Sloppy. 94 BASEBALL Bottom Row: J. Catherman, M. Dunlap, D. Billotte, T. Jay, J. Sturniolo, T. Krolick, W. Chase, J. Morgan, G. Richards, D. Tobias. Second Row: A. Johnson, R. Fiscus, E, Harley, L. Moore, R. Caldwell, W. Amon, G. Koval. Each year in late March you begin to see the baseball team under the direction of Coach Paul Smith practicing after school. Last year, with a rookie ball club, Coach Smith had a sea- son's record of 4 wins, 9 losses, and a tie. The herd opened the season losing to Belle- fonte 4-18. They then won over State College 8-3. After losing O-6 to Altoona, the team came back to defeat Curwensville 'Ii-4. The next two games were both defeats to the Bisons. One to Philipsburg 8-'Il and another to State College 'l-4. The game with Altoona, the following week, was perhaps the best played by the team. They tied Altoona 5-5 and were rained out after 8 innings. After playing such a good game against Altoona, the Bisons lost the next four, all narrow margined. Philipsburg 7-8, DuBois 7-9, Bellefonte 3-5, and DuBois 2-4. The herd got back on the winning trail with a victorious win over Curwensville 6-4 and New Bethlehem 7-1. The team closed the season losing to New Bethlehem O-1. Coach Smith has 8 returning lettermen and several more with experience: Tom Jay, Duane Tobias, E. Harley, T. Krolick, D. Billotte, J. Stur- niola, G. Richards, and R. Caldwell are the lettermen. We are looking forward to and hoping for a successful season this year. Five boys and tive fingers. . A ,.WX, . 1 .. , -... - we S . ,, ,. . I Y Okay, Ralph, you have him where you wunl himg show him the lighfs. Keep il boys! It's ull we've got. Keep 'em coming. They're outnumbered. Hoop-De-Doo. Another to add to our few. If Sam and Mr. Snyder both run cl the some time, vhere's Prop him up, prop him up going to be o sligh1 collision. wily-y-y Up! 9u 0 7 NETTES 'Rt I umg ' .220 AM by X Jff .Egan Q 0 005 5 1 XX h X Y wx? M r ' X 'I- B' fm 00436809 4, I . i hhlhbk X-1-1.1 f wr f f . 1 '-35-5537555111 .-, - , l Qs ' - , V I , lkfjff ss fu w gf' 195 ki ? Vain I 5 V, 'L sm Q A f' 63 + ' Barb Miller Ellis Harley Gloria Ogden Jeanie Lope Marywynn Bishop Eugene Mitchell Carroll Luzier Carl Bloom Sammy Carns Larry Condon Ken Cowder Bill Chase Ann Beauseigneur Peg Long Anne Bohlender Don Brown Paul Baumgarner Pat Cowder Donna Croyle Sonny Duck Peggy Duncan Mona Gaines Phyllis Green Sandy Graftius All I Want For To be five foot two Guess who Guess who One-way ticket to Gold-plated violin Connie!!! A new lost name My diploma To come back A secluded cabin Block hair Purple 1951 Merc. l'll never tell! A private swimmi Washington convertible Qwith yellow seatcoversj ng pool .... A free ticket to the square dances Just out! A chance to play hookey without getting caught A delivery truck The men who got A football coach's away pay and a team to coach A new locker room to hang out in A new nickname Long hair A crew cut 98 Graduation 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. O O O O .lock Kerin Rodney Lewis Lois Petrone Bob Loniin Lillian Lyda Bill Mapes Veronica Pirow Betsy Reilly Leonard Moore Lester Schickling Monica Royer Eloyse Shirey Manon Shatter Marlin Freeman Shirley Swales Bill Smith Llewellyn Smith Julia Spencer .lim Stodart Duane Tobias Dave Yocum John Brion Mary Jo Bigley A fur-lined bathing suit for winter swimming A shirt to match my eyes My wings CAnd halo'PD A new iob A bobby pin for Mr Wilsons curl A two-seated saddle My acceptance to the Clearfield Nursing School A new walk A baseball cap A new bag for the papers A job on the Progress My sergeant's stripes Sonny Coax me Baseball letter fTom sl A car with blowout proof tires A new car A one way ticket to Chicago M. A. in medicine A horse thermometer An audition with Jackie Gleason A new set of drums That you are reading this by June 3 99 See Post Life Esquire Mademoiselle Country Gentleman Seventeen Bazaar Vogue Male True Argosy Fortune Newsweek Sun Tele Coronet American Lilllff Dill You Magazines Chuck's car in the river. Norman Rockwell. To be a senior Boot polish. Marywynn Bishop. Bill Mapes. That's us! The upper hall at noon. Shirley Swales. Duane Tobias or False. Fit for the C. H. S. men. CMEN!!l What we'll hope to make. Report cards again! me, what you did last night. Davy Yocum's. Everyone's iob. Km vw That This Is Why 18. Encore 19. Business Week 20. Debutante 21. Pageant 22. Peek-a-boo 23. Lal? 24. Time 25. Mad 26. Parent's 27. Good Housekeeping 28. Journal 29. Popular Science 30. Popular Mechanics 31. Etude , 32. True Story 33. Children's Guide 34. True Love 35. Paris Night Life Magazines Jack McGarvey. Week of mid-term exams. Betsy Reilly. Pep Rally before the Curwensville game. Barb's petticoats. When you get the 65. Goes by so slowly, seniors!! indispensable for people with two heads. More propaganda. George!?! Shades of Bookkeeping. Stephen Wilbur. Carl Condon. Eugene Mitchell. All the fish that were caught on the first day. Freshmen coming into high school. Willard Hess and Joan Witherow. , Clearfield on a Prom night! 101 1 1 I Wedding BeIIs Pledging My Love Unchained Melody Davy Crockett Melody of Love Dragnet Deep Purple Open Your Heart Slow Boat To China H. S. Hit Parade what the Senior girls will be hearing. Smitty is saying to Thelma! the Pit orchestra forthe Evening of Drama. Mr. Weidner's theme song for 55 . for the spring lovers of C. H. S. . Joan GriFFith's hair style. Certain faces after being caught playing hooky. says Jim Stoddart ten years from now. . Virginia Jury. Peculiar .. De Verne Bookwalter. Now ls the Hour . Graduation night. Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White Marywynn Bishop's new minstrel gown Young and Foolish How the Seniors feel. Not Yet The teachers keep saying, when we want our test grades. If I Had Three Wishes . . School for only half-days . .. A Blossom Falls Ssh Boom Six-months vacation between terms. . And with it go our grades. You figure one out! Ain't Misbehaving Say study hall students with a devilish gleam in their eyes! 102 This I5 A Crazy Place For Autographs, I5n't It? Uur Seniors This-is the town, Clearfield, Pennsylvania. l work here. l'm a cop. lt was Friday, May 27, 'l985. My partner, Frank, and l were working the confusion watch out of riot division. My name's Friday fwhat elsej. It was reported that there was a class reunion of the C. H. S. Class of 1955 and that there would be quite a few shady characters there. My iob-meet them. When we arrived at the Clearfield Armory, the first character we met was President Leonard Moore. Yes, he is the Lenny Moore that is President of the Na- tional Society of Skunk Watchers. He informed us that he got his start as Presi- dent of the Senior Class. He was followed closely by his chlorophyll carrier, Eugene Duck. We also managed to meet a few of the show people present. First was Leonard Schickling, Mr. Golden Voice himself, announcer for the top T.V. show, Gloria's Great which of course is produced by Ellis Harley and stars Gloria Ogden. Then, we met Dave Yocum, who iust informed us that he was signed by Jackie Gleason's crchestra and famed orchestra leader Eugene Mitchell and drummer, John Brion, and violinist Steve Heifitz Wilbur. You don't have to be in show business to be famous, either. Present were Champion Cotton Picker of the World, Cora Owens, and Champion Lady Wrestler, Shirley Harrier, and former Mrs. America, Carroll Luzier Dixon. We also got a glimpse of Shirley Swales, back from a week-end at camp with her girlfriends, with Tom Krolick, her estranged husband looking on wisely. Tom, as you know, is on the baseball team, the New York Giants, and he leads the world in homeruns. Then we saw Betsy Reilly, world-famous cartoon artist, and Mary Jo Bigley, the fastest milkshake mixer in the universe, followed closely by Bill Mapes, the inventor of the two-seated saddle, and Llewellyn Smith, who crochets and sells those beautiful doilies everyone is raving about. Ann Beauseigneur, world-famous criminal lawyer, was present. Frank and I noticed that she was being followed very closely by Betty Mae Killion. Upon 104 iffy' ? L11 A 193 questioning Betty, we found that she was her bodyguard. Ann needed special protection, since she was prosecuting Paul CAWOLJ Bumgarner at the time. Duane Tobias, reknowned veterinarian, was expounding on his theory for the treatment of jazz cats to Dr. Dave Johnson, who is more interested in tomatoes. Donna Brown, who recently swam the English Channel, was telling Patty Peoples all about it. Patty seemed rather envious, maybe because she can't quality because she is still trying to graduate from Lock Haven State Teachers College. Another fine gymnast, Clifford Hackman, was telling Marshall Jacob- son, the shorthand speed artist, all about his gum chewing record. Bill Chase was talking to Frank and me. He told us that he recently cut a new record, John Dilinger, somewhat on the order of that hit that was the rage about thirty years ago. You remember, it was about Davey Jones, or someone like that. Julie Rita Spencer, the movie queen, was telling everyone who would listen about her newest pic, Hamlet . She plays Lady Macbeth. Well, she's pretty unpredictable, but that's going a little too far. Jack McGarvey, an- other star, was telling us all about his role in The Desert Song . He's a horse. Larry Condon, the renowned public speaker, passed us talking to his wife. He told us that she was number five. He said he was trying to please everyone. Barbara Miller couldn't be with us. She was still working on some book. I think she called it The Buffalo or The Cow or something like that. She keeps muttering, It's just got to be out next month. Oh well, you figure it out. In a moment, the results of this reunion. But first, have you tried Duane Peters Cigarettes? They are the fine, tobaccoless, filterless, paperless, smokeless, smooooooth ones that leave no aftertaste and are no effort to smoke. Try them, especially if you don't like to smoke. As a result of this case, Frank and I went home to rest for another thirty years, until this craazy class has another reunion. This has been a VV Production. 105 Can You Imagine Bill Chase having no accidents? Ann Bohlender not chewing gum? Dave Johnson and Marshall Jacobson with their shoes unshlned? Gloria Ogden without Ellis? Virginia Lope not being called Jelly Bean ? Marywynn Bishop with a bass horn instead of a violin? Jack McGarvey not singing? Mona Gaines not driving? Peggy Long not being able to swim? Mary Jo Bigley not making milkshakes? Carl Peterson not taking books home? Ellis Harley without his basketball? Ward Welch doing the minuet instead of square dancing Sonny Duck without a football letter? Leonard Shickling without his key chain? Barbara Miller without six petticoats? Patty Peoples driving a Cadillac instead of Bill Mapes not having a girl friend? Ronnie Jacobson without a water pistol? Duane Fletcher winking at the girls? Carl Condon playing paper dolls instead Steven Wilber chasing girls? Patty Owens being quiet? Elaine Merrifield playing quarterback? Eugene Mitchell with a crew cut? Janice Hipps called Janice Waist? Claire Lawhead with black hair? Tom Semelsberger short and fat? Phyllis Green without a tight sweater? Joyce Hoover not being sarcastic?? Jean Weaver without her shadow lBetsy Julia Spencer not going with Teeny? Julia Potts a Julia Pan? Phoebe Rowles called Phoebe Runs? Ted Selfridge called Ted Generous? Sonda English called Sonda African? Louise Ireland called Louise Scotland? 106 the TRUCK? of wrestling Reillyb IQ55 Senseless Q Q 0 FAVORlTE T. V. JUVENILE JURY DING DONG SCHOOL Boys Girls Favorite movie star Marilyn Monroe . Marlon Brando Favorite color blue . . .. red Favorite lipstick Smearless Kissproof Favorite car Nash Oldsmobile Favorite food . spinach wheaties Favorite hair color .black brown Ring favorite , Class Engagement Favorite comic strip Lil' Abner Dennis the Menace Magazine favorite Mad . , , , , . Panic Favorite teacher Who needs them? How impatient can they be? Favorite slang Play it cool! . Eh! Favorite sweater Tight ones , Orlon Favorite song . Davey Crockett . . , Wedding Bells Favorite sport . Baseball . . Basketball Favorite pastime Driving around dating Favorite class . Gym . . . study hall Favorite movie Niagara Battle Cry Favorite hangout Y. M. C. A. . . Diner Favorite book , Caine Mutiny . , Gone With the Wind Favorite drink . . white milk? .. . . . , root beer Favorite ice cream , peanut-butter ripple butter pecan Favorite picture . Esquire calendars , Senior Favorite flower , two lips , . Jack-in-the-pulpit Favorite work Don't be ridiculous? What's that-something you eat?? Favorite clothes . khaki's . . crinoline petticoats Favorite parking place Anywhere ., Coal Hill Favorite home style Mansion Bungalow Cfor 27 Favorite hair style . , D. A.'s Ponytails Favorite animals chicks . wolves Favorite tree . , One growing money , . Fir ffurj Favorite candy bar . Hershey .. . .,,,..,. . , ,. . ,. Clark Favorite singer . Eartha Kitt . . . Nat King Cole 107 Patrons Shull's Studio if 'A' i' 'k ir L. R. Batcheler Kurtz Bros., Inc. Fullington Auto Bus Co. Leitzinger Bros. i' -lr uk ir 'A' Clearfield Trust Co. Harbison Walker Bell, Silberblatt 81 Swoope Carns Bros., Inc. Coca Cola Bottling Co. 'Ir Carl A. Anderson Bloom's Pharmacy Boulton 8. Boulton Dr. George H. Brett Brown's Boot Shop E. M. Brown, Inc. Henry J. Brown P. M. Burns Farm Supply Clearfield Dairy Clearfield Equipment Co. Clearfield Furs Clearfield Oil 81 Gas Co. Commercial Printing Company Cowdrick's Drug Store Dr. G. C. Covalla Lewis Demi Dimeling Hotel George Dimeling Electric Supply Co. Gabel's Service Station Helmbolt 81 Stewart Howe's Jewelry Store Dr. Roger F. Hughes O. W. Hummel Jury Service Station i Leavy's Funeral Home Lingle Coal Co. Miller Dairy Co. Sears Roebuck 81 Co. Smith-Maine-Whitsett 8. Lee 'A' ir 'A' 'A' Dr. H. S. Keeney Keystone Ice Cream C. R. Kramer Howard McGarvey Murphy's 5 8: T0 Nicholson's Funeral Home Dr. Fred Pease O'Brien's Jewelery Store Progress Quality Paint 8- Body Shop Quigley's Drug Store Rhine's Tobacco Store Rhone Motor Company Dr. Clarence Rishell Ritz 8. Lyric Theaters Sandy's Market Scott 8K Rabe Ed Shirey and Sons Shugart's Shoe Store Dr. John Todd Turnpike Kendall Service Station Dr. Andrew J. Waterworth Austin Yeager David E. Yocum 'A' 1' Clearfield Wholesale Paper 8t Notion Co. Clearfield Sporting Goods Patrons Clearfield Diner Smeal Bros. 'Ir 'A' 'A' 'A' 'k A. A. A. Clearfield County Motor Club Dorse Albert's Garage Acme Super Market Clyde Bartley Beckwith Machinery Company Beers Music Company Bcb's Army 8. Navy Store Dr. C. F. Bovard Brody's ,,4ah1i Dr. Lex R. Browne Charles Bumbarger 81 Sons Joseph A. Castagnolo City Auto Sales M. L. Claster 8. Son Clearfield Hardware Company Clearfield Machine Company Cleaver's Market Community Loan 8. Discount Company Dr. C. F. Cornely Daisher G. M. C. Garage Davidson's Dufton's Hardware I. C. Edmunds 8- Sons Fama's Grocery Store Fashion Shop Ferlazzo Grocery Store Fetzer's Grocery John Gates W. T. Grant James H. Guelich Herman's Lunch Holden Paints B. W. Hoover Walter Hopkins John Ianaro T. E. Jabbs J. B. C. Clothing Company Edward F. Kelly Lytle Insurance Mann's Atlantic Service Station McCloskey Auto Wrecking McGregor Snack Bar Miller Hardware Miller's Restaurant Dr. Howard Mohr Moore, Wilson 8. Eshelman, Ellis A. Narehood R. P. Neal Abe Novey Overhead Door Company Penn Furniture J. C. Penney Phil's Bar St Grill Point Service Station Nick Prave Public Market W. Albert Ramey Ashley Rishel Riverside Motel H. H. Rollin's Store Al Rowles Royal Restaurant Dr. S. M. Rubinstein Sayer's Clover Farm Store Second St. Kendall Sherwin-Williams Paint Co. Max Smith - Dry Cleaners Smith's Furniture Co. Spike's Bar 8.Grill St. Charles Cafe M. Guy Stewart Dr. Walter P. Thorp Undercotter Flower Shop Winkler Candy Co. Wolf Furniture Company H. R. 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