Clarion Area High School - Clarionette Yearbook (Clarion, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1929 volume:

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V ES B ij - . ..5 1 m'I 5. H x . . l b T ,g - f'-QT 1 ' ' , bg. ,.4A'Sf' I ,, A . ,- , .. ', . , ' Q, Q - . gl. X- ' -vr', un' vi- ',1: A,. . A: A 'A A A r .A AA' v , V W ,i i . 41, A u. E1 ,..., .. 2 1.2 A - wx.: xi! .X?'::.. v. . ' '-' ' A ' 'A 'L 'Z A. ' . S ' Af ' . . A 1 Af ?0.:'4AA-:SB A ' AAA .iw , . .... .. gfgh Q 13 'SX , L, , tv., ,Q gl' 5, 1 A- A A4 ,. , AWA.: .V ' I ' ' A ' :A A A- ilfA'A'.. , A 1 r ,!.. -' S ,f - .1791 '- ,4' 1 -Rui , .. .. - LL, A . D . - ' -.E ' I . . , 354: IKI' Al . j-.,.fl:.-I :MA N Rtgkgf- M.. ,V Q l fy , A I A .,, . . V - ,s..,,A,1V . 1, - :St .tug ,I N ,I .W 5. .0 -A-:. 1. ' ' A -AAA' -A .-. A . A .A 5 MT BIZ m .4 W . M.. - f'73,-- A f 'A 1 Y . ' 4, 11 - A , xg 1 , , 1 HJ, A, 51,-'. T .-. X . -Q ..., .1 4,- .l'f 'E 1,-,-,35f: ' 1 -L' ,.,fi'y xl , ' 975 ' V , YRILT' , R . -.gy Q ' . .A . , '1 , 5. nu- . .,-. , . Lf , .. 1 ,,. Q 4 A .f'1 . 1 - an ' f A.- , . y , . V4-vga ..z. . , , ek , qui- I QL 5:4 A 1x,rfX f , f v -vw X KY. , 5 ic' Q -' ' fi , Ik W , 1 y .tl A . , , Q a , . X, A L v-Q, H ' X .- . .-.,-,I v . , iq :V .V . r - f L 1 L. .4 , f - r , Q L 1--,s .dlllnlum L O g L? ,Wg ll' 4 4 E- L , i , l, NW, H 'f , I ' 'U' -.1 K LEKHIKAN Published hy the SENIOR CLASS of Clarion High School Clarion, Pa. Volume l N H lred and Twcntyfnin VLAY f-xvby 'ffsoffavffvffwv-K AKKX Xx fits ,I I'-.x ?'gf'v X xW f'-iX AiQQ Fw Q K- o 2 z ,101 ,sX A ' K Morton Frost jones 1 K A .A f'5vl6xx7g lK43xv I 9 fav 7 7 I ff ' v v 5 ' 6 ll E 'Q A - . . I X - 1 S P , i fl, ,XA- 44 K Dedication To MORTON FROST JONES Our Fricnd Thc class OfAI'iil1CfCCl1 lulndrcd and twenty-ning Affcctionntcly dcdicatcs This first volume of the Lckhiknn , B 1 VLAAY xx s ixxxxx lax fs .ff 4 xw QAMRAAQQ F' ' 2 Foreword ln compiling this volume we have tried to fill it with Clarion High School atmosphere We have endeavored to depict in- dividuals as they seem to us. The staff will feel satisfied with this publication if you derive as much pleas- ure from these pages as we have in their preparation. if Z'-S' 'fax 'Q GN ' V AA I :xx fq vfl I :Wk 7 ' 5 V ' x 7 7 L5 55-TIXQIS-IK' 'W S '34 63? e 5 B S jrc,, .XAQ l L Contents Dedication Foreword Contents Faculty Seniors juniors and Sophomores Activities Athletics Humor Advertisements BW 1 C. HALE SIPE ATTO R N EY-AT-LAW 145 EAST JEFFERSON sr. BUTLER. PA. PHONE: DIAL 32052 March 23, 1929. Miss Isabel Riemer, Clarion, Pa. Dear Miss Riemer: I received your letter this evening, and am glad your high school annual treats of the Indians of our part of the state. I am glad to suggest a name for it. Call it The Lekhikan. That is the name for a book or treatise in the lan- guage of the Delaware Indians, who were the most numerous tribe in our part of the state. The name is pronounced just as it is spelled-Lek-hik-an. CAccent on second syllable. All vowels short.j Your school should have my Indian VVars of Pennsylvania. It will be off the press in a few weeks. This is a book of more than 700 pages, beauti- fully illustrated. Very sincerely yours, C. Hale Sipe. Ik. W W 5 flX i sw 9 iw if awk Y FACULTY s M. F. JONES Supervising Principal F. L. CROPP W. j. DOVERSPIKE Ass't-Prinuipal MATHEMATILQS HISTORY COACH Illl DOROTHY G. LEE FRENCH LATIN ELINOR R. BAILEY WINIFRED BIGLER ENGLISH COACH HISTORY l12l L. W. MARKS SCIENCE AVA WEIRMILLER Music 1131 The Faculty How earnestly you've thought and planned, Our guides to Knowledge Road , To you. O brave, courageous band VVe dedicate this ode. Professor Cropp, we hail with glee, O wise and learned man Arguing in P. O. D. And quoting bits from Ann . Mr. Marks, O chemist true, VVith stock of jokes galore. VVhy do you make us feel so blue With tea-parties at four? Often seen on field or track ls a man you're sure to like. No honor did our team e'er lack VVhen csached by Doverspike. When it comes to Basket Ball She's certainly no ninny! She helped the girls in winning all. Their c rach, sweet, Winsome Winnie . Cramming English into each head, Demanding excuses daily, Enough about you can ne'er be said, Truly, Mrs. Bailey. Miss Lee. we can ne'er repay you For all you so willingly do Serving as Annual Adviser And pulling Lekhiken through. Doc Mills. i i 1 V V 1 4 f ,. ,..Ai,a,.4.,1.2. .J l W' V4 ,,,,?9 'i 0 'Ax QE gi '1 'Ti 5 :Y 5 H wH' The Class of Twenty-nine Altho our Alma Mater dear boasts many a class and Hne, I think there's none more glorious than dear old Twenty-Nine. As childish little Sophomores, we surely held our own, And many a lacl's and lassie's unthought-of skill was shown. VVho's that infant on the stage, her hot air spouting off? Sh-h-hl That's just another precocious little Soph . It was also in those ancient days, that many a Basket Ball pro VVas learning to catch and pass the ball, as well as how to throw. Next year there were chiefly Juniors in the Basket Ball cage. There were also literary battles, we Juniors helped to wage. A Our class has shown her talent in opera and play. There was once a little Medley that faded clear away. We had the finest picnic, it was a joint affair, The Juniors and the Seniors both were present there. Our boys have stood defenders of the Orange and the Black And helped to win those victories on football, held and track. I guess we shall remember till the desert sands grow cold VVhen every loyal classmate wore hats of Blue and Gold. At last we're grand old Seniors and soon we'll have to part With many a glistening teardrop and many a catching heart. VVe're publishing Lekhikan , a record of our class That we may live it over when the years shall onward pass. Mary Mills. I l James Kassell, Jimmy The most popular boy you ever saw, Kassell, Kassell, Rah! Rah! Rah! Jimmy is everybodys friend. He is one of the most dependable and reliable boys in the school. He is steady, courteous, quiet, a good wcrker, and a wfirst class athlete. Jim has been with us for only six years, but during that time he has made a place for him- self. Williard Shreffler, Wid In football and track how he can go! Just one misfortune, Blow, winds, blow! Wid is our Vice-President and Speaker of the House. We can't say .how he does it, lout he knows how to get around the teachers in difficulties. Yes, he is popular, both as an athlete and student--in fact so popular that he doesn't even find time to do his lessons. Twila Rea, Twink With all her activities, offices and such, she still has time for a lad named .Dutch . lf Twink doesn't always have her lessons we can hardly rblame her f:r she is really quite rushed with so many activities, basket ball, and everything, to say noth- ing of a certain Junior lad's attentions. Paul Somerville He's our orator, fiery and glorious, 'who usually winds up victorisus. Paul has won his laurels in the .field of oratory. May he follofw in the footsteps of Patrick Henry, and some day become as famous in our nation's history as that man! He has represented our school in literary work for two years and has won distinction in National Oratorical Work. His personality has made him an all-around boy in class activities. l18l Ida Mae Amsler, Idie Rather quiet, not much to say, but a very nice girl is Ida Mae. lda is bashful and quiet, but like everyone else, we are sure she enjoys fun and good bimes. lt is rumored that Ida intends to go in for housekeeping. We wish her luck. Eugene Anchors, Gene Dramatic and musical, enough said. Gene's always on the trail of Ed. Gene is a boy with ia serious face but he's full of mischief whenever an opportun- ity presents itself. Gene's a good actor too, for he always gets a part in any play. Perhaps this is due to his Ed 1-ucationy backing him up. Robert Arnold, Bob A A talent for argument he's got, convincing you whether he's right or not. Did you say argument '? Well, just leave it to Bob . He knows how to tackle and hang on to those things! Another thing about Robert is his voice. He's our candidate when Miss Wefirmiller chooses her music groups. He is also an athlete and an actor. Clarence Baldwin, Baldy Hey, 'Doc', lend me your pony ', he's often seen with a girl named Mohney . Whenever in doubt ask Clarence-about theological questions. That's what Mr. Cropp does in P. O. D. class. Although a preachers son, 'Clarence is a good sport, busi- ness manager, and extemporaneous speaker-is it hereditary! Margaret Burns, Marg Margy wants to be a nurse and save many people from the hearse. Margaret is a reserved girl but ia gsod pal and one who enjoys a good time as we all do. Marg wiishes to enter the medical profession and we wish her luck-of course the same to her future patients who will be very fortunate in having such an attractive nurse. Myron Canaan Another newcomer, quiet I guess, a hard thing to find in C. fH. S. Myron is another of the new students in our class. He is so quiet that we haven't been able to 'find out what 'kind of work he int-ends to take u-p after graduation. Never- theless, Myron is always willing to take part in any activity and is a good worker. Il9l I F Gertrude Carns, Kidd Of the girls in the class, she's the short-est of all. Kidd seems to fall for boys nam-ed Paul. 'WS.hort and snappy -that's 'fKidd . Judging from the activities in which she takes part, one is really convinced that the little things in life do count. We'll remember Kidd for her pep in athletics and for her willing he-lp at all times. James Clover, Jim 1 A 1 H K n 'Jim s a boy we'll hate to have leave, especially, thinks a Soph called 'Eve. Jin1 'canie to us from Strattonville. 'Because of his athletic ability he soon became busily engaged in C. H. S. Wwith his happy-go-lucky way, James doesn't take unneces- sary pains to let anything disturb him in his school work. Madeleine Coillner. Connie Vim, vigor, and vitalityj' plus ' lt and personality. Connie :is good-looking, athletic, friendly and full of pep. She's Captain of the Cirls' B. B. Team and we feel sure that the success of the season has been due, in great part, to her capability in winning the confidence and in obtaining the cooperation of the team. Yes, she knows her signa.s-and her boy friends! Grace Corbett, Liz lndustrious, quiet, easy to please, we think she'll accomplish life's tasks with ease. Grace seems to think children should be seen and not heard. She never complains, is always Willing to help som-eone, and is a good Worker. Harry Curll, Curll Our old stand-lby in foot-ball and track, lC. H. Sill miss you when you're not back. Harry is the type of person anyone would care to have for a friend. Though quiet, he's dependable and willing to work. We wouldn't be surprised if 'C'urll's name ap- peared among the Marathon runners some day, for he can go! Jerome Davis, Jerry Awfully good-natured and a good sport, all in all a dandy sort. Another student to be numbered among the newcomers. Jerry formerly was a resident of Farmington. He doesn't seem to care much about associating with his other classmates, but perhaps he believes that one gets on better by being independent. l20l l l 1 Don Edwards, Skinny A boy that the class is prcud to have lin, no wonder a lass has gotten thin. Whenever you see Skinny you s-ee Emy iand vice versal. lBut when he isn't oc- cupied in that way, you'1l lfind .him asking Mr. Cropip questions in P. O. D. He is kept very busy playing hero and keeping his regular school work up to par fespecially le francaisnj. Tilmae Gosetti, Timmy Tilmae's a lass who studies much and gets the grades deserved by such. However Tilmae has more tc her credit than high scholastic standing. Her other attributes are literary ability and popularity. She has represented our 'class in- the lit- erary contests for all three years of high school. 'Her popularity tis shown by the- fact that she is president of two clubs. We wouldn't 'be surprised if Timmy should be a Hs:-hosl marm and recall her experiences as such in C. H. S. Frances Greenwood, Fritz Under th-e spreading Greenwood tree many lads you'1l always see. Fritz is famous for her HY . lt certainly keeps the boys busy getting to 'Green- wood's on time every night. Basket Ball also attracts Fritz , She's quite a -lively lass in everything-especially in keeping the boys entertained. 'Good looks, generosity and all the qualities of a friend are found in Frances. Paul Harbaugh, Pill To Pill francais is rather vague, but still the lad continues to Peg , Paul is a model gentleman. You may rest at ease for Paul n-ev-er makes a social error. He is capable, dignified, a patient worker and a very amiable companion. Just at present Paul's interested in the name Smith. We're sure he'll not be disappointed if he Pegs away at it long enough. Norva Heeter, Bunny Bunny and Bud are inseparable pals, No 'wonder he likes, her, the swe-etest of gals We predict a bright operatic future for Norva for she can certainly Ugargle her high G's . 4Fh'e's a very sweet tempered and not unattractive blonde. Clever, kind, cour- teous and dignified, Lew makes a very gocd friend. .Her chief interest at present is centered about a certain 'iBud . We wonder if it's some new lfind or rare specimen, we always boasted Ufliijology anyway. Twila Hindman, Twila Her eyes are bright, her heart doth sing for on her fingers gleams a ring. Twila always takes her work seriously. Sh-e's conscientious, industrious, jolly, kind and patient. She wears a ring on the third finger of her left hand which tells us quite plainly what she undoubtedly intends to do when she gets out of school. I21I l Earl Keefer, Skee The most freckled boy you ever did see is a senizr lad whose name is Skee . Skee iis just So Big , ibut Nature didn't forget him when freckles became the vogue. 'Skee is well-known and liked by his schoolmates. , Emogene Lawrence, Emy Her 'ivory-tickling never sounds tinny . at least not to the ears of Skinny , iEmy's gotten Skinny , at least all indications point that way, but this doesn't prevent her from being an A1-musician or from being full of fun. She's kind, thoughtful and refined, yet witty and free from care. Anyone would want Emy for a friend, we're sure twith Skinny's consentj. M ary Mills, Doc Mary's the girl we know as 'iDoc , joyful, peppy and full cf-talk! Doc is a perfect nickname for this vivacious, black-ey-ed, black-haired Senior. As a sure cure for the blues Mary is very capable. Her 'intellectual ability has won for her a place in literary contest work, and h-er mischievousness has made her well-known to the teachers. Claude Mohney, Tally Failing to report to to-night's detention, tomorrow will be spent alas! in suspension! 'Claude is prominent in friendship with Junior ad 1Sophomor-e girls. Detention keeps him so busy that he spends an extra firty-ifive minutes at school practical-ly every day. 'I'ally's cleverness as a comedian, makes him a dependable and willing companion at all times. Ruth Miohney, Mohney Basket rBall, music and drama all reach her, she's interested win the son of a preacher. Ruth is one of the best looking girls in our class, hen-ce one cause for her popular- ity. She's a combination of the virtues desired in a girl. Patient, refined, dignified, she stfill has time for dramatics, athletics and school studies. A friend to be sought, whose acquaintance is never lost. Sara Phillips, Sal An efficient manager and student is lSal , and when she's around you're sure of a pal. I wonder what's become of Sally ?-'Since she's started selling candy for the Senior class, she's kept so busy that 'Sop.hs, Juniors, and S-eniors are continually asking, Where's 'Sal' Phillips ? Sally is another Senior who is going in for the curative profession-Yep, a nurse! With her friendly manner and pleasing personality we're sure she'll make a good one. l 2l r , -.wr . nn- Sara Reed, Sally Does :Sally have a heavy date ? Yes, it's that handsome shiek from State. iSally's certainly the versatile miss, dramatic, musical, and literary all rolled into one. Oh, yes, and don't forget her gviggle which we'll certainly miss! Some day her adoring patients wil-l exclaim, Oh what a nurse! U Isabel Riemer, Izzy Here's to Iz , our efficient editor, in life may she beat each competitor! Izzy joined our ranks this year, took over the reins and made this, our Annual, a success. In addiition to this Izzy argues as much as Bob Arnold and talks more. If you doubt the latter statement just ask her dear teachers! William Russell, Bill A dashing middy who plays a sax , and isqBasket wBal1 ICap , what more could you Jax!! . Everybody knows rBill. We all miss him when he's absent from school. He's the handsome shiek who takes the lead in Senior Dramatics. !By the enumerated activities we see he's always in demand for something. It just isn't complete if Bill isn't in it. M arcella Schierberl, 'Marce +She's as quiet as a mouse, a very rare article in this house. Marce studies most of the time. 'She hasn't said what she intends to do next year but whatever she does we wish her best of luck. Max Sherman, Max Football, a Spanish Count, and how! in everything he's sure a wow ! 'This is Max's first year at iC. 'H. S., but hels certainly made a host of friends with his dramatic and athletic ability, and his winning smile. IHis handsome Grecian profile and twinkling black eyes are enough to make any lassie's heart flutter. Grant Smith, 'iHutch ln all athletics 'specially football, leave it to 'tiSmith Bros. to 'beat 'em all! One of the famous Smith Bros. of C. H. S. Butch,' made a hit with ev-erylbody during the fostball season and he hasn't become less popular for everyone, including the teachers, is well acquainted with him. His chief interests lie in athletics and a certain ytung lady. I23I rfpv l L Margaret Smith, 'Peggyn I can't do a thing with my hair! , she would cry, ibut still she's the- apple of lPaul's eagle eye. Peg created some sensation when she got her stylish boyish haircut. 1But be- ing good-looking to begin with, that .didn't make Peggy,' feel badly. Kind and though- ful and ever in gcod spirits tis she. Her personality has won for her a part in many a dramatic composition. Merrill Snyder, Snyder Of chorus girls he never grows weary, so we've christened him Wallace Beery . .Eyes of blue, but over five-feet two is Merrill. Carefree-nothing bothers him- he just doesn't care for much of anything-'cepting athletics and perhaps, chorus girls. ,Merrill's one boy who can Work out Physics in a test without much study. This ought to help him when he becomes a famous chemist. Florence Strattan, Flossy lFloren-ce is quiet, industrious, too, anything she's asked, sh-e'll willingly do. Florence is one of those people of whom we know little. ,How-ever, iudging from her participation in several plays given in Chapel, she is interested in dramatics and shows ability in that line. Willia m Stewart, Bill Bill's kind of bashful and rather shy, but a 'fine addition to Clarion High. Bill is quiet and unassuming, but has qualities that will .help him thro-ugh life. Kenneth Taylor, Ken After high school, what then? 'Why military school thinketh Ken, Ken's going to military sc.hool and we think he'll make good, because he has all the qualities of a soldier. We wish him success. Francis White, White Francis is sober, quiet and sane, but is fond cf a Junior, her name is McLain. Francis has a faraway lock in his eyes. We wonder could he be thinking of a cer- tain Junior Maid. l24l 3 Margaret Zilhaver, Marg The ,best natured girl, a dandy good pal, even though teased about Bowling Al . Marg is the best-natured girl in the Senior class, you can tease her all you want to, but she'll only blush. We imagine Marg , too, will be a school marm and we envy her future pupils. William Geary, Bud I , , v ' ! f he entels the bar, as we re sure he can, it ll be another case of so's your old man . The Bud that will some day blossom into a great lawyer HJ As an authority on some civil questions, we seek William. He is a handsome actor and when not occupied otherwise, a constant companion of 'Cene's . In fact the two have been tak-en for twins. Whatever his future intentions, our best wishes go with him! iii I25I rf ! History of the Class of Z9 VVith a bulldog's grip and an elephant's pull. the class of twenty-nine en- tered the Clarion High School as Sophomores. Full of hope and vigor we came, bringing with us, as a heritage of our Junior High School days, an am- bition to conquer. and to make for ourselves. both as a class and as indi- viduals, a name that would long be remembered within the walls of Clarion's school. As our Senior year is drawing to a close, the realization of ended school day pranks that are past-of the pals that must part. Still it is not the end-but only the beginning of a very golden future that lies open before us. VVhen we go, however, let us take with ns the memories of these days to lighten our hearts and brighten our future. Hidden among the dusty annuls of our Sophomore year we can find the dark story of initiation, locked up like the traditional skeleton, skillfully con- cealed from the eyes of the public. Gleeful criminals we were! Upsetting age-old customs-and escaping scot-free! Yet it is with secret pride that We review it and recall to memory the neat way in which the trick was turned on the upperclassmen. Who will forget the intercepted order of ice-cream, so successfully hidden in the dark recesses of Phillip's Greenhouse? With de- ceptive meekness. we took the initiation. secretly rejoicing, while Butch and VVid climbed the firescape and disappeared with the spoils. What Soph- omore will ever forget the wild sense of triumph we experienced, when the high sign was given. the food was gone, and every little Soph was hustled out of the building leaving the upperclassmen to vent their rage on their dise- abled cars? It also does our hearts good to recall the literary prominence of the Sophomores in '27, Juniors and Seniors out-stripped again with one small Soph, Doc Mills, bravely facing the dangers of the literary world to orate for her class and her school. And again-the Sophomore dance, The Autumn Festival as it was called. A night of hilarious fun. up in the Mills Building, for the benefit of Brookville Hospital. Cornstalks and pumpkins! Pop and ice cream! Nineteen hundred and twenty-eight finds us again well toward the front in high school activities. Our boys, as Juniors. are holding important posi- tions on the Basket Ball team and '-'Connie , Twink , Ruth , Marg . Peggy and Bunnie , members of the girls squad. We had, so to speak. athletics in the palms of our hands. Yet without the vast cheering crowds of Seniors and the matchless playing of the Seniors-where would Clarion have been? Nevertheless. do not forget the inter-class games. Do you recall how they turned out? And once more meritorious work was exhibited by Tilmae Gosetti and Paul Somerville in literary work. -1261 .- . . I' ., .. .S H-...,--. ah.-- .. .4b-. , 1 , .,,.,,,,.,,,.,, ,,. , ,.. .. . Ba . . , The fall of 'twenty-eight finds us as Seniors! We are gradually nearing our goal! Feeling satisfied with the records of previous years we strive even harder to do bigger and better things so that the blue and gold will not drag. New activities have been brought into our school. Our boys nobly showed their merit and courage on the gridiron and track carrying again and again the orange and black to victory. Jimmy Kassell. as captain together with Butch Smith, Wifi Shreffler, Bill Russell, Jim Clover, Max Sher- man and Tally Mohney, '29 was well represented on the football team. The paramount object of our class this last year was to preserve, in some way. the memories of past and present school days. to place them un- der cover where they would be undimmed by the span of years and would serve to keep fresh the joys of high school days. The culmination of this is our annual-the Lekhikan . Everything that we have done has been point- ing to this end, our Operetta, The Maid and the Middy , from which we de- rived much pleasure and benefitg our successful Card Party, the sale of candy, and finally- The Arrival of Kitty -our Senior play. With the Lekhikan as our aim we have spent our winter-a last effort with a lasting result. VVe have passed through our three years of high school. years filled with joy and sadness. Changes have been made during our stay in old C. H. S. A new principal has been in charge of scholastic activity each year. Many of our most loved schoolmates have been lost. but new members have added greatly to our class. As you look through the Lekhikan you will find old memories and asso- ciations springing into life. These associations will be near and dear to you. but we can not hope to touch them in this brief writing. Norva Heeter. lil I27I Senior Class Prophecy Tom! Tom! the weird beating of tomtoms. dense columes of grayish blue vapor arising from a smoke blackened pot seething merrily over crack- ling fire, the wild gestures of a madly dancing, hideously painted figure force us, half paralyzed with fear, to cling closer together as the witch doctor, swirling madly around the caldron, completes his potent brew. See then the prophecy of the class of '29, In the boiling and the bubbling of this charm of mine. And visions of the future appear in the rising smoke. H The first picture is that of an operating room peopled with white-robe-il attendants. Bending forward with curiosity we hear the medicine man ex- claiming, the end of one Potter, and to our horror we recognize as the vic- tim, Charles Potter, our old classmate. 'tThe surgeon, continues the witch, is Carns, famed for leaving operating instruments in the place of the ap- pendix or other removable parts of the body. so that the patients are forever requesting, Never mind to sew it up: just put a button on ! Such fame is worthy of students of Clarion High. Bending still closer, we recognize the attending nurses as Mary Mills, the ether-eliminator, who accomplishes this feat by talking her patients to sleep. making it unnecessary to use anesthe- tics, and Margaret Burns who has given up her career as a missionary to pre- vent gentlemen, aged and otherwise. from putting both feet in the grave. The outline fades and in the oncoming cloud of smoke we see another pic- ture. VVe are seated in the congregation of an immense church. VVe hear beau- tiful strains of music and recognize the figure of the organist as that of our old friend Emy Lawrence. Emy. we are surprised to learn, prefers to live a life of single blessedness. After Pastor Baldwin. with great eloquence, de- livers an impressive sermon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harbaugh advance to the altar with their infant son Paul Jr., who his mother has decided will some day be president, and the minister performs the baptismal rites. Mrs. Har- baugh will be remembered as Peggy Smith. The next scene appearing is the Chautauqua Stage and with the aid of the witch doctor we distinguish the lady in need of the slenderizing lines and thrilling like a nightingale as Norva Heeter, the prima donna. She is accompanied by Sara Reed, the distinguished pianist, whom we feared had contemplated changing her name. Next appear Maxilo Shermanio and Ruthil- io Mohne in a dialogue entitled VVhat Happened to My Anita . Those next appearing on the stage are two wrestlers one of whom we recognize as Harry Curll. The speaker of the evening is introduced as Mr. Robert Arnold whose subject is Does Crime Pay? l23l ,L ., W, . .,-...a..1,.n,g....u.1 ln the smoke fantastic shapes take the form of a city zoo. The agile lion- tamer, William Chapman, accidentally locks Mr. Earl Keefer, Esquire, the eminent food administrator, in the monkey cage and that certain person is exploding with shrieks of anger and threats. Truman Barnett our old class- mate is busy washing the elephants ears and nearby Myron Canaan is indus- triously plucking the rattlesnakes eyebrows. Once more the seething caldron sends forth a burst of vapor and the des- ert home of Sheik Russell is seen. We learn from his wife, the forma Twila Rea. the story of her romantic wooing. Lady Ida Mae, wife of the British counsel arrives on her swift Arab charger to announce that she has discover- ed the Garden of Eden which boasts a real Adam. The cloud of smoke fades into nothingness and a new mist appears in which we see portrayed a scene of Monte Carlo. The chief attraction is Fritz Greenwood's Y in which Bud and Gene the self termed bootleggers are amassing a great fortune. Mr. Grant Smith, the big butter and egg man and Mr. Willard Shreiiiler, the famous gas and oil magnate are both members of this famous resort as well as Bill Stewart. the card shark. As this fades the streets of Paris appear and we see a familiar name in the bright colored lights, Mlle. Madeleine. She has been startling Parisians with her exotic dancing. VVe could scarcely believe that our own Madeleine Collner would become so famous. In another section of Paris in exclusive Shoppe, beautiful gowns design- ed by the world famous modiste. Mme DeNyse, are displayed. ln the drones of the medicine man we hear, Tilmae Gosetti. In yet another shop are displayed wax models showing the latest styles of hair dressing. The name in letters of gold on the window brings back to memory another school chum, jerry Davis. A destroyer steams into view and on the captain's bridge we see Merrill Snyder. He has at last obeyed the adage, join the Navy and see the VVorld. Next is seen the sawdust ring of a large circus. Two white horses gallop around to the crack of the ring master's whip. Ou their backs are poised two spangled riders. Close inspection reveals them to be Twila Hindman and Grace Corbett. This brings to our mind the scandal at the time they ran away to join the circus. As the sorceress mumbles the name Patil Somerville, we are surprised to find our old classmate as the man with the waxed mustache. the stove pipe hat. the leather riding boots, the ring master. Climbing the trapeze at our right we see two more of our classmates. Tally Mohney and Francis White. As the vapor clears again we see the business section of a large city mov- ing before our eyes. lt seems to hesitate for a moment and we are in the cut- ting room of a large daily newspaper. As a desk piled high with blue marked papers is seated the busy Editor-in-chief whom we recognize to be Isabelle l29l Riemer. In a distance corner busily clicking the typewriter by the Columbus method Qfirst discover and then landl is Florence Strattan whom, from the explanation of the medicine man we find to be an energetic editor for this daily. Bending over her shoulder we see in inch type Heinz 58th Varietyf, This new pickle is produced by Margaret Zilhaver famous taster and acclaim- ed champion pickle eater of the eastern hemisphere. Miss Zilhaver says she never tires of Heinz's well-known 57 varieties and is sure the 58th will be joyfully welcomed by the public. The paper covered desk mysteriously changes into a laboratory table and the editor s desk into a machine of strange devise. Our printing office has been revised into scientific chambers. Hovering about are several white rob- ed scientists one of whom the medicine man introduces as Clifford Brown, the discoverer of the new Non-Error pills which have a sense of direction and always go to aid the organ for which they are prescribed. A pill taken for the stomach cannot get sidetracked and go to the liver. The second scientist is introduced as James Clover. He is a foremost as- tronomer who insists that the earth has two moons. The third we learn is james Kassel, the advocate of a twenty four hour day. He bases his theory on the fact that too much time is wasted in sleeping and eating. For this rea- son he suggests the use of his nerve pills which should be taken when one feels sleepy or hungry. These pills are guaranteed to supply one with the so called necessities of life. And now the vapor presents a familiar scene. To our astonishment we find ourselves again in dear old Clarion. As we wander through the streets we see only one familiar land mark, the T. EQ M. Upon entering we are greet- ed by Skinny Edwards who is now the owner. He still enjoys slinging sodas as much as ever and the T. Sz M. is still the hangout for all the drugstore Cowboys. A flash of lightning, a roll of thunder, as the smoke vanishes the caldron and the medicine man are gone. The beating of the tomtom ceases. Thus end- eth the prophecy of the class of '29. Sara Phillips. The Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of Clarion High School, in the town of Clarion, state of Pennsylvania, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine, being of sane mind and sound body, do make. publish and de- clare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking and cancelling all previous wills. ltem I-to the faculty. To Mr. Cropp:-our record-breaking tardiness. To Mrs. Bailey :-our unique ability to quote passages from Macbeth . To Miss Lee :--our equestrian ability in foreign languages. To Mr. Marks:-a typewritten revised edition of bright sayings of little children for the entertainment of future 4:15 tea-parties. To Mr. Doverspike:-a package of safety pins tfor papal. To Miss Bigler:-our power to bring home Basket Ball trophies. To Mr. Kerr :-all the excess heat found in the classrooms when it was 4 degrees below tcentigradej Item ll--to the classes: . To the junior Class :-our ability to disagree in P. O. D. class and gener- al Senior dignity. To the Sophomores:-a long list of high standards and rules for obtain- ing an ideal class such as ours was. Item III-individual bequests: To Warren George, XfVid Shreffler's oratorical powers. To Shorty I-lindman. lEmy Lawrence's height. To Bee Kindall, Skinny lidwards' ability in le francais . To Edna Davies, Skee Keefer's School Girl Complexion. To Charles Davis, some of Kidd Carns' surplus height. To Lois McMahon, Bob Arnold's ability to argue. To Elton Logue, jimmy Kassel's Scotch pocketbook. To Gordon jones, Merrill Snyder's chorus girl acquaintances. To Ruth Kuhn. Grace Corbett's quietness. To Gertrude Wolfe, Doc Mills' good nature and jollity. To Martha Reed, several pounds of Sara Phillips' surplus tiesh. To Lillian Confer, Madeleine Collner's pep. To Gilbert Sloan, Tilmae Gosetti's A's. ' To Fat Young, Bill Russell's fatal handsomeness. To john Rienier, Max Sherman's Grecian prolile. To Frank Vowinckel. Paul Harbaugh's generosity in treating girl friends. To Carolyn Smith, Ruth-Mohuey's dramatic ability. To Dave Harvey. the bashful natures of VVillia1n Stewart and Francis White. l31l To Helen Allen, Marcella Schierberl's fussiness. To Margaret Aaron, the matrimonial prospects of Twila Hindman and lda Mae Amsler. To john Smathers, Margaret Zilhaver's dimples. To Tom Smith, Clarence Baldwin's theological knowledge. To Big Marshall, Norva Heeter's soprano voice. To Pete Marshall, Gene Anchors' Ed -Qucationj. To Bud Brush, Harry Curll's fleetness of foot. To Evelyn Shadle, Grant Smith's perfect English. To Mid Styers, Peg Smith's 4'bob . To Bill Shea, the girl friends of Truman Barnett and Myron Canaan. To Robert Carson, Bud Geary's bass voice. To john Dayton, jim Clover's prowess as a professional B. B. player. To Rose Miller, Izzy Riemer's gift of gab . To Roy Bigley, Charles Potter's alarm clock. To Dick Richards, Ken Taylor's love for Physics. To Dick Lidstone, Paul Somerville's job as Orpheum reporter. To Ben Mooney, Francis White's ability to make friends with Junior and Sophomore members of the fair sex. To Edith Shea, Sally Reed's giggle. To Roy Brush, Claude Mohney's fixture hopes for graduating. To Genevieve Nofsker, Fritz Greenwood's Y and male acquaintances. To the Dromedary Date Company, Twila Reais date-making ability. We appoint our beloved faculty executors of this our last Will and Testament. In witness, where of, we the Senior Class, have set our hand and seal. this 26th day of March, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. Tilmae Gosetti. Mary Mills. VVITNESSES: james Kassel, Willard Shreffler, Twila Rea. J .In M,a.4..1l..a-. ,1b2i.v.Al .' ' ppv'mw - - 2 - I: a r 4 1 Autographs I -I I-331 - ,,4,...1.,.-.., A.-- ...U -uu- ., , 3 Tas: 11 ip' 1 ' 'ww' Autographs I34l Ik. I D E? .Mm 4 ' o If Q' QQ w LE .W ?lm,,,,,,, 2 3 J uiors and Sophomores .1 .L4 Q9 M v 1 1 vhi if - -. mb., . - -, - .y. 52 I., .Mx ' Q,--, . ng, I 1.5, , , In aww J' ' . , . A,..- , . ,,, f , K ,., 4 - .- . ,gf- f 1 w , ,. . v 1 gQ.+s,5Q. '41 555 f' 22-A-I-'Y 'z' . H .. - ' lfftp- f xi-:H 1 A '- fl , - ' ' 5 - 1' ' ' LX s 4, , H5 - - ,,. 1 . :y 2, '. . ,. .-s. .. ' Y. , pg- ... . ,, ,- A , v Af.. .. ,, S ' ' c:'I -' ' .. .L . ,, . rg V, . ' in . ' ' ':-5. . .' ' ... ,. . ' f Q , I ..X ,4 ,4- ' aff f , V l, WU. wg ' f V '- ,Av,,, 'V' - - Y. N M ,- ' 1' I I ,.. ,.- - . . 14- ,. -- 'gjl-' f . ' -M , ..,. A H , 1.:' 1: -A sg-'L ,f-f ,gli A , . 4, EA. ,,.ff 4 1 1 , w - V Q., , . -1 , - 4 f- vf --. x 1 ,, ,,. v - f .,.4, - 1 1 . ' ,1 2 'a' s V- ' .. -:,..f-. -l : : 1 . X IWW '. . -7' '- ' 14 , 4,..':..' , .Y A ,M.F-'Jw , 5 pun .wgunf O aloxuoqd H13 'l. VI, junior Class History In the year 1919 began the school life of which we had dreamed so much. First and second grades passed uneventfully with the exception of numerous spankings. Then came the exciting third grade. During that year much to the disappointment of some, but to the joy of others, the students living at the East End of town were transferred to Science Hall. The follow- ing year. however, those remaining were also transferred and then the fun began: old friendships were renewed and past quarrels were continued. Through fifth and sixth grades little knowledge .vas gained but many good times were had-including sleigh rides. bus trips, and numerous activi- ties connected with our studies. Finally, after having lost several of our former friends. and having acquired new students. we reached the coveted goal-Junior High School. It was with the greatest feeling of anticipation that we awaited the opening of our seventh year at school when we, the greatly admired elders. would mount the central stairs to the regions above. During our time spent in seventh grade we began to live and to learn. The teachers were of a type who believed in knowledge tempered with good times rather than good times tempered with knowledge. What a feeling of pride we had when we wandered through the halls going to and from classes! Finally we passed into another home-room and we were known as the eighth grade. The Misses Graham and Hathaway, as teachers. helped us our home-room teachers and they helped us to plan entertainments both Finally we passed into another home-room and we were known as the eigh for ourselves and for the other divisions. At the close of an otherwise un- eventful year. we had graduating exercises celebrating our going from Sci- ence Hall to the town school building. In September of the following year we reached the goal for which we had been striving for nine years. Senior High School. During our Sopho- more year we had two weeks of peace. then the juniors surreptitiously be- gan planning for our initiation. Soon the Seniors joined. each class planning the worst hair-raising stunts that they could. For two days the upper class- men put us through every kind of torture. Then. on a Friday afternoon, the entire high school assembled in the gymnasium to witness the downfall of the Sophs . We were forced to enter the gym through a barrel lined with nails and upon emerging, were shocked by an electric current. After this wonderful exhibitiion of the genius of the Seniors we were treated to various unpleasant mixtures. Finally they called it quits,' and we were formally rec- ognized as members of the Senior High School. The months passed very uneventfully but the faculty found it a difficult task to make any impression on our minds. Nevertheless we passed with colors flying. l1i58l A V, S ...es .1An..4LM... hsiguaiigl . 1 ' rs rv -'1 -'- VVhen we settled into school in September, 1928, as Juniors, we found our ranks somewhat broken. Some of our members had moved from Clarion and some students did not pass. We immediately set about planning for the initiation of the present Sophomores with the cooperation of the Seniors. This lasted for two days and kept everyone excited for the time being. At its conclusion, we cast around for more excitement and decided to elect officers. It resulted in a bitter contest between the boys and the girls. We were all satisfied however, with the result. The officers are :- ' President ..,..,.,.. . . . Elton Logue Vice President . . . . . , Charles Davis Secretary ..,.. , . . Alvin Marshall Treasurer .......,.,........ ........ D avid Harvey When we heard that no parties were to be held we were greatly sad- dened. but we immediately turned our attention to athletics and other activi- ties. The juniors were well represented in every field of activity of the school. A little of our time has been spent in studying. As the day gradually advances when we will no longer he termed Jun- iors we stop and look back on the past years and wonder what our fate as the prospective Seniors of '30 will be. Evelyn Shadle. .IUNIOR CLASS ROLL Roy Brush Frank Cosmark Robert Carson Edwin Davis john Dayton Harry Elder Francis Earnest David Harvey Curll Kline Elton Logue Rodger Lidstone Alvin Marshall Lloyd Marshall john Riemer Thomas Rutherford Burnett Young john Smathers Kenneth Snyder Richard VVilliams Jerry Wilshire Louise Brown Leone Carson Ida Crawford Grace Campbell Edna Davies Katherine Frampton Ruth Gomo Geraldine Smith Betty Hesley Ruth Kirkpatrick Ruth Kuhn Vivian Lackey Lois McMahan Leone McClain Mildred Milanovich Martha Reed Lucille Stahlman Evelyn Shadle Phyliss Smathers Naomi Herman Margaret Landis Viola Cypert Charles Davis Mary Lou Fidler Helen Allen 3 9 l wang Sophomore Notes The Sophomores of '28-'29, were received warmly by the upperclassmen. The first move-a most natural step-was the usurping of the seats occupied by the Sophomores of the previous year. VVe were fearful as well as hopeful of the events of the coming year. Our change of aspect from a carefree and perhaps indifferent one in Junior High School, to a more sober, thoughtful mien was readily and no doubt thank- fully noticed by the instructors. A mere few weeks of discipline finally suc- ceeded in cooling our fiery spirits. Returning to the previously mentioned welcome extended to us by the upperclassmen-I wish to say in behalf of the Sophomores that it was decided- ly too informal to suit us! We meekly suffered strict servile duty for one torturous week, obeying all commands with grave acquiescence. Our proud spirits, however, were not to be broken, for we have one consolation com- mon to all- Wait until next year. The Sophomore's greatest boast in the Clarion scholastic world, bar none, is Charles Kaufmann. Chuck is especially a wizard with the ancient Roman language. The Sophomores, it is quite true, are also athletically inclined. This year two of our girls, Virginia Crooks and Roma Kline, made the first team in Basket Ball, and besides these, four others, Emmy Lou Wilson, Anna Mack, Bayonne Logue and june Thompson, have been active on the squad. The Sophomore boys organized a class team, The Clarion Aces, under the direction of Coach Doverspike and Student-Coach Russell Calso Varsity Captain of Basket Ballj. Donald Hincken was chosen manager and immed- iately, Zero arranged for several games. James Fitzgerald was unanimously elected captain, a position for which he was quite capable. We are sorry to say that during the game with Rim- ersburg Jim met with a most unfortunate accident. The artery in his wrist was severed by an opponents tooth. Many members of the Sophomore class are very earnestly engaged in the promotion of the Glee Clubs. Anne Braun and Ruth Whitehill are out- standing members of the Girls Glee Club and Ernest Smail and Morton Jones are willing workers in the Boys Division. The Class of '31 has made many friends among the members of the present Senior Class. NVe are sorry to see them leave C. H. S.-never to re- turn. '29-the best wishes of '31 go with you! 1 Morton McKinney. 1 j l40l '...uu4.,,.,a... . 5.4.41 ...- . . ... nw . .. .-:,..1,..:aLa a 5 ,. ik, Esther Baldwin Betty Banner Louise Crooks Virginia Crooks Grace Gustafson Katherine Herman Roma Kline Marie Kroh Anna Mack Dorothy Perry lidith Shea Doris Shingledecker Mary Walters Ruth Whitehill Lois Whitehill Iimy Lou Wilson Martha Hindman Ruth jones Ethel Lehman Bayonne Logue Ethel McKinley Rose Miller Dorothy Nail Genevieve N'Ofsker Josephine Phillips Carolyn Smith Mildred Styers june Thompson Roll of '31 iii Warren George Donald Hincken Paul Hufnagel Gordon jones Morton jones Roy Bigley james FitzGerald John Hepler Morton McKinney Ernest Smail Gerald Stahlman Bird Thompson Blair Kratzer Margaret Aaron Anne Braun Elverda Downs Eva Frampton Mildred Gustafson Frances Hahn Margaret Van Allen Georginia Varner Dorothy Wilson Gertrude Wolffe Frances Zilhaver Jacob Cox joseph Smith Richard Stein Duane Lidstone I41l -, .Quan- 5 4. .5 3 X ., -11 -4. - 4 Autographs 1 , -' l42l I 1 2 lax z ., 2, 1 , , .ll- .,.4 . f pw- - . . .- , . - S? ' 'E C :is c l 'X M Q 'w ACT x all 1 V wr.: ' A 4 -f 0 1 I M. 'J , ' Vri- -., -' ' x -f. ,' wwf 1 s F 0 -1-L-.vm 1 2 -+1 yn. 'ha 11+-'wi' . Q, ,,,T,i - , .. -1 -t, 35,- , W.'..1i'.Lx 2233? f 'X- V.-,l I6-,1 -A .V 1 l i i l Art zmcl Music Club Frcncli Clulw Girls Athletic Clulw Il5I The Art and Music Club The Art and Music Club is composed of eighteen girls. The following are our officers: Tilmae Gosetti .l.. . . . President Esther Baldwin .,.. . . . Secretary Margaret Zilhaver . . . . . Treasurer Mrs. Bailey ,...,..,,..,...,....,.....,. Supervisor The purpose of our club is to study the lives and works of famous art- ists and musicians. At the first of the year our aim was to go to Pittsburgh to an opera. This filled us with vim and vigor and as a result we decided to give the High School a treat in the form of a home made candy sale. This was very success- ful but since candy is not expensive and trips to Pittsburgh are it was neces- sary to solve our problem in a different way. We are indebted to Esther Baldwin and her mother for relieving our pocketbooks of that worry. They invited us to their home to hear an opera over the radio. After listening to Lohengrin act 2 presented by the Chi- cago Civic Opera Company and imagining ourselves in plush covered seats at Carnegie Music Hall, we came back to earth and a midnight lunch was en- joyed by all. Our next great aim was to earn money for our annual picture. This was accomplished by selling Christmas cards. Each girl was responsible for sell- ing two boxes. We are now having a contest to see which girl can make the best note- book on Art and Music. There will be a prize for the winner. All the girls agree that this club has been most worth while and hope that Mrs. Bailey will continue the club next year. Margaret Zilhaver. La Societe Francaise La Societe Francaise s'est etablie pendant le second semestre. La con- fraternitie consiste seulement des eleves dans la classe de la seconcle annee en francais. Les oificiers sont: La Presidente ..... . , . Mlle. Gosetti Le Vice-president .. . .. M. Kassel La Secretaireie .... . . . Mlle. Rea Le Tresorier .. M. Russell L t l46l ' A 1 La Societe Francaise s'assemble le vendredi tous les quinzaine dans la salle de Mlle. Lee pendant la troisieme heure. Les programmes ont ete tres interessantes. La programme consiste ordinairement d'une histoire, d'un discours, et d'un menu gibier. Mlle. Carns se chargait du premier programme, Mlle. Mills se chargait du second, et Mlle. Phillips se chargera du troisieme. Ce programme sera tres drole. C'est une histoire comique de la vie de Napoleon. Mlle. Lee nous racontait de son tour en Europe pendant l'ete derniere. C'etait un voyage tres interessant. Avec telles activites nous avons trouve cette societe de valeur bien que tres interessante et drole. Nous esperons que les autres eleves trouveront autant plaisir dans ce cercle que nous et nour les donnons nos meilleurs souhaits be bonheur dans les annees a venir. Mary Mills. Girls Athletic Club The Girls Athletic Club was organized in October 1928 with Miss Bigler as faculty advisor. We elected the following officers: Twila Rea ,.,,.t...,.4....,.....,.....,. President Vivian Lackey . . . . . . Vice President Madeline Collner , . . . . ..... Treasurer Geraldine Jones ,.,....,.........,........ Secretary With our officers elected we decided on the following aims for our club: to promote Athletics in the High School: to encourage better school spirit and sportsmanship: to aid the Athletic Association in every way possible, and to increase our knowledge of the leading sports of today. We have divided our meetings so that we alternate by having a busi- ness meeting one week and a program in the gymnasium the next. Along with our other activities we have had two cafeteria luncheons and have served refreshments at several of the larger basket ball games. Part of the proceeds were given to the Athletic Association. One Wednesday evening a number of the members of the club skated to Strattonville. Altho there were numerous stops to fix skates and many stiff girls at school the next day, everyone voted that the fun offset the diFfi- vulties. As one of the aims of our club is to encourage school spirit we decided it was our duty to go to New Kensington and cheer for our boys when they played against Tarentum. Our team came out at the small end of the score, its true, but did you notice the splendid game our boys played, or did you no- tice Dovie's face when he saw thirty some Clarion rooters walk into the gym? Vile. as a club, think that this has been a most successful year and we want to give three big cheers for Miss Bigler who has stood back of us and helped us to have so many good times. Margaret Burns. l47l N N N N N N .O 3 O U 'a G E Q1 8-4 Q N N48N . , -Q--W-gg-fr -:af 33 1'f! 1lm!ki -N H' x1 ! V i Dramatic Club A Dramatic club was organized in our high school this year under the di- rection of Miss Dorothy Lee. The club has a larger membership than any other activity of the school. There are hfty seven members in this organiza- tion. The officers of the club are: President .......,.,... . , . Norva Heeter Secretary ..................,....,, Margaret Smith Treasurer .r,,..,.,.......,.,....r.,,. Leone Carson Meetings are held at 11:00 every Tuesday and entertainment is furnish- ed by club members. The meetings are very enjoyable and beneficial. The first public appearance of the Dramatic Club was in the production of three one-act plays which were presented in the college chapel. A large crowd enjoyed the following presentations 1- Christmas Chimes joseph Terrill ir,,, .......,.,....... N Villiam Geary Gladys Terrill .... Ruth Kuhn Dolly Wakeley .. , .,., Edna Davies Ted Owen .,..,.,.... . . . ,.....,, Paul Somerville Student Director ,..i.,.,,..,.,....... Norva Heeter This ls So Sudden Helen .r.. ,,.........,,....... M argaret Smith Gertrude . . . . . . Ruth Mohney Florence , . . . . Eva Frampton Marie ..,,..., .... D orothy Perry Margaret ..,..,.,,.........., .,,.... I -eone Carson Student Director .. .,...r.....,.,.... Ruth Mohney French Without a Master Percy , .......,.i.,.........,.,.. ,William Russell jean Jacques Chanoiine Malherbe .... Paul Harbaugh Gerald Forsythe . ,,... ........ ,..... I , loyd Marshall Police Officer ,... . . . Donald Hincken Hotel Porter .... ..,. . . Joe Smith Cashier .....,...,.....,.............,.. Sally Reed Student Director . ..,..,. .,ir...,... B etty Hesley With the cooperation of the various managers the plays were a decided success. The managers were: Stage Manager ....... .. Eugene Anchors Property Manager ..,. ..,... L eone Carson Business Manager ,..,,.....,,.,.. Clarence Baldwin Costume Manager .,,.. . . ....,.,.. . . . Roma Kline The members are confident that they will have a successful club next year. Margaret Smith. l49l Boys Glee Club Orchestra Girls Glee Club l50l p -'v'1'-....- Boys Cvlee Club The Boys Glee Club is an organization of which Clarion High School is very proud, and rightly so. Under the direction of Miss Weirmiller the boys have done excellent work. V From the members of the club an excellent boys quartet has been form- ed. They have performed at many occasions and have always been commend- ed. The quartet is made up of the following boys :- Robert Arnold William Russell Roy Brush Eugene Anchors Together with the Girls Glee Club and the Orchestra the Boys Glee Club took part in a concert in' the early part of March. Much is expected of the Glee Club in the Music Contest that will be held under the auspices of the Clarion State Teachers College. Clarence Baldwin. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club of Clarion High School was organized in 1927 by Miss Wierniiller. The first year we presented an operetta Miss Caruthers Returns. This was a decided success and we greatly appreciated the support of the town people in this our hrst work. During this year we also represented Clarion in the Western Pennsyl- vania Music Contest and won the second prize. The year 1928-29 has been just as successful as the previous one. In the spring we gave a recital in the Presbyterian Church. This was not exclusive- ly a girls concert but was rather a concert of all the music organizations com- bined. The following is the program: Orchestra March-Battle Ship Texas Girls Glee Club I VVould That My Love-Mendelssohn Daybreak-VVilson Girls Trio Roses of Picardy The VVorld is XN'aiting for the Sunrise-Seitz Boys Glee Club I'd Like To Go Down South Once Mo'-Parks Little Chocolate Baby-Holden l51l in.. 1- filbiih, 4 7' S 'E 1 U l S I A Vocal Duet with Violin Obligato The Bells of St. Maryis-Adams Orchestra Overture-Peter Pan Mignonette Girls Trio God Touched the Rose-Brown Lift Thine Eyes-Mendelssohn The Alphabet-Mozart Boys Quartet I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen-NVestendorf Kentucky Babe-Giebel Sailing-Marks Mighty Like A Rose-Nevin Girls Glee Club June Rhapsody-Daniels A Song of India-Korsakolf The False Prophet-Scott Mixed Chorus Mammy'5 Little Kinky Headed Boy--Trinkaus Ensemble The Heavens Resound-Beethoven Again our High School will be represented in the XVestern Pennsylvania Contest and we have every reason to expect that the Clarion clubs will be even more successful than they were last year. Ruth Mohney. l52l -11-km., .-4: -L, A If Yi ,,,. I I. .,..- - , ,.,-, -,Q-af Literary Contest For another year Clarion High School has entered the annual County Literary Contest. judging from results secured so far we have made a very admirable showing and we feel that some of the Clarion County Champions will come from our school. The team has been coached by Miss Dorothy Lee, Mrs. Eleanor Bailey. and Mr. F. L. Cropp. The entire team was anxious to make a good showing so each member worked hard. Try-outs were held and the following persons made the team :- Affirmative Debate Negative Isabel Riemer Robert Arnold l'anl Harbaugh Martha Meyer Tilmae Gosetti lAlternativeJ Ruth Phillips tAlternativel Iixtemporaneous Speaking Clarence Baldwin Mary Mills Oration Paul Somerville Norva Heeter Reading Sara Reed Betty Hesley In the contest sponsored by the Pittsburgh Post Gazette, Norva l-leeter represented our school. The boy from Union, however. won the judge's de- cision. On March l9, 1929. the Clarion team journeyed to Knox to meet their old rivals. lt proved a very interesting contest in that Clarion won two events and Knox the remaining two. In the debate Clarion upheld the affir- mative and lost the argument. The speakers were Isabel Riemer and Robert Arnold while Tilmae Gosetti was the alternative. Because of this defeat Clarion was relieved of further worry in regard to debating. Clarence Baldwin, our extemporaneous speaker won his part of the con- test. He spoke on the Feat of the Question Mark . Clarence made a line showing and Clarion is proud of him. Third on the program was the oration. Paul Somerville. Clarion's old standby gave a fine oration but was defeated by the Knox contestant. Sally Reed read The Theatre Party from Mrs. Wliggs of the Cabbage Patch . She read in a most charming manner and was easily victorious. Be- cause we had the winners we were still in the fight. Both of the Clarion stu- dents worked hard to prepare for the next contest. The second contest took place on March 28. 1929, at the Clarion State Teachers College Chapel. At this contest Union, Knox. liast Brady' and Clar- I53l l 1 -1 ion were represented. Sally Reed and Clarence Baldwin again carried off the honors for their section of the program. Knox won the debate and the oration thus eliminating Union and East Brady entirely from the contest. The final contest which will determine the Clarion County Champions will take place in the near future. We have every reason to believe that Clarion's contestants will again be pronounced the victors. This will prove a most interesting contest because in all six schools will be represented. After the final county contest the winners will travel to Slippery Rock where they will meet winners from neighboring counties. We expect to send both Baldwin and Sally Reed to this contest. They will, if we are good pro- phets, bring medals home to Clarion High School. VVith the training and backing that the team received this year a good team could be made from any group of students. Because Clarion has made such a splendid showing thi syear it must continue the good work and do still better things in years to come. lil 1 l54l - .ang-...LALAB4-h 5' Staff of Lekhikan lirlitor-in-Qliicf .Xssociutv lielitor Business lxlilllllglfl' .Xssociutc llusim-ss lXlZlIl1lg'CI' .-Xssi wcizutc liusim-ss KI Zlll1lLfK'l' l.it0I':1I'y lfclitor .-Xssocizlte l.llt'I'Zl1'j' liilitoi' llllUlUg'l'Illllllllg' liflitor .Xssociznte l'l1otog'r:1pl1ing' lfcli llumor liclitor ,.., .Xctivities lifllllll' iiirls Atlilciic lilrlitor lloys .-Xtlilvtic lirlitor ,-Xrt liclitor , .-Xlumni lfrlitor . C'ircul:ltion Nlunziger hlllllllll' lfrlltol' Sopl1oll1ul'l' lifllllll' . Typist , Secretary to Business lX'lZlllllQ'6I' l'illCllllf' Advisor , . lol' lsulmel Rin-mer Gcrtrlule Cairns lllllll llJ1I'lJ1lllQ'l1 lion l'fmlxx':u'fls -IZIIIICS Clover 'l'ilm:ic liosctti Mary Mills Sally Reed Ruth lllolmcy limy l.:1wrencc . Norvzl llcctcr Twilu Rea , jzuncs Knssvll . Xvllllillll Russell ,A Sara Phillips XYilli:1rcl SllI'L'll.lCl' lfvclyn Shzullc lorton hlClflllllCV A . Florence Strzlttzm RlZlI'g'1l!'Cl Smith Dorothy G. l.0e l55l Snap-shots l56I ' MF? . M 1 A f Qi ATHLETICS 1,3 -ls '. I' lu' , -4 gvfpf' -. Y , L35 2'iL-44-vw? 1 A-fi' Us D f y.:-' + z-13 -,r 1. in, . ,. Y f 1iA-iiafggpihp 55: , ww-gf,.m:-ny:---r. A ' --5 . ., I, . F, F. Lrrj: 5 :V 15-I, Alu, , . 0531- J, -, 4...,,5, ,-, ,. , ,. .-ff f If 1,1 x 1, A sm- 1 Quiz, f - w 'f'5f'i-Ar,1f-I-.f 1 . -:g.grr.,4ffg. .g. , 17-.-lf? T -xi, . f n 1 w x 113'-' .1l' . ',1 .1 f 1 5. -' Tllkll 11-11 Athletic Association Council ,XII .X1l1l1-11c .'XSS1lC11l1111ll was 111'g'a11ize11 111 1111- fall 111 1028. 11s 11111'1111s1' 11 1s111l11l1L1 5 - ' ' 111111 f111'111c1' a1l1l1'111's 111 C. 11. S. 11 l1asl11'e11 very s11c1'1'ssf11l. 1111 .Xw1111.1111111 15 g11v1-1'111-11 115' a c111111c11 11111110 111,111 1'111z1'11s 111 L la1'11111 1111 s1'l111111 1a1'11l11', 11111 51111111111 l11111y, 211111 1110 C11a1'l11-s. 'l11ll'1111g'1l 1l1is 1'1111111'i1 1'l1 11asl11-1-11 1111111' 1111' Cla1'i1111 lligh Sc1111111 .'X1111111ics. 1111- llI1'll1l11'1'S 111 1111- c1111111'i1 arc as f111l111vs: l . 1.. C1'111111 11'1'1's.J 1Qc111'1'se111i11g' 1111- 1'a1'1111y M. l . .I11111-s 1le111'1-51111111115 1110 faculty XYi11i11'1-11 liiglcl' . C11ac11 XY. bl. lJ11v1-rs1 11116 . . . . C11:11'l1 S. I. 1.a1'k1'1' 1'1'1'1-:1s.j 111'e111'1-s1-111i11g' Ci1iz1'11s 111- C1ari1111 Mrs. XY. 11. Sl11'1'1'1l1'1' 1Q1'pr1's1-111i11g' Citizens 111' Cla1'i1111 K1:1111'1111c C11 1:11111-s Kassell Yivian 1.ack1'5 '1'11111 51111111 Dick 5111111 '1'11111 1111s:11'k 11111-1' 1Sc1 1.1 R11111'cse111i11g Senior Class 1Q11111'esc111111g S1-111111 Class ' . 1Q1'11r1-5011111115 .l1111i111' Class 1Qc11'esc11ti111 1111i111' Class Ii . 11ep1'1-51-111i11g' S11IJ1111lll11l'C Class . 11111111-s1'111i11g ,11111i111' High 1591 Line Coach E9 5-4 cd U E3 ,cf .ti E cn '6 s- 252 L- GJ .C J-I D od C5 Fc, fi E cn LT fu 5:1 cv 5-1 .C VJ .E 'J rd O U 'U 1-E Q. KIJ L4 TU 5 o Q 3 o 5-1 bl c: o X-1 '-4-1 3 L3 .C in 3-4 o 4-3 df. .2 E o JI! OD .E 'U CW SE VJ 'cz L- CU 3 'U I-Ll if J: .C 2 L, GJ 'U 2 c cn tg Russellg CL N U y Kassell YQ GJ r: -CI o E ls rg Curl VC mer row Croppg C10 CC 4 fx 32 o s: l-1 41 D: Pg Lidstone, Lidstone, 6 cf as O yg S1 VC rg Taylorg Har C Daytong Riem row! .M U C5 .-0 Q LI Sherman: Cosmark, Mg W, .,.--35-ufL1'D ff. .v-F f ff -- --- - - -i---mi A--f-1 '- -- 1' 'r1 1 'g'lr . ' i VT 'II Football For the first time in the history of Clarion High School Athletics a foot- ball team was organized. Because of the efTorts of the school board and Coach Doverspike this was possible. Money was raised and twenty two com- plete outfits were purchased. With the opening of school everything was in readiness for the boys to begin practice. A meeting was called for all boys interested in football and forty five men answered the summons. The squad was cut to twenty five and then real work began. Together with Dovie and Cams the boys put all their energy into the project and were determined to make football a go , Soon C. H. S. discovered that the makings of a splendid team could be found in their own school. A heavy schedule was arranged but the boys be found in its own school. A heavy schedule was arranged but the boys far exceeded the most optimistic expectations. The first game of the season was played at New Bethlehem. Even though the New Bethlehem boys were experienced football players the Clarion stars outclassed them. The final score was Clarion I3 and New Beth- lehem 0. Because the Clarion boys defeated the strong team from New Beth- lehem they proved that they had a team ready to contend with the best in the district. Oil City bowed to defeat on the home gridiron to the tune of I5-O. This game was one of the most exciting of the season and a large crowd witnessed it. The warriors from Union defeated Dovie's boys by a score of l9-0. The game was played at Rimersburg and a large crowd turned out to help Cla.rion's boys along. This game cost Clarion the county championship be- cause Union was never defeated. After trimming Ashland 18-7. the boys played a real game of football against a peppy team from Ford City. This game was probably the most exciting one of the season. The field was ankle-deep in mud and there was a constant drizzle during the game. Butch Smith scor- ed a sensational touch-down and made the extra point. This was the only score made during the game. The Clarion gridders then journeyed to Tidioute where they were vic- torious. Tidioute lost the game by twelve points. A large and enthusiastic crowd accompanied the team. lt was an unfortunate day for Clarion when East Brady defeated our boys by a score of 12-6. The game was played on the College Field be- fore a wet and cold crowd. It was probably the closest game of the season because only by a fluke did East Brady score. l61l The last game of the season was played with Clintonville High School on College Field. The dope was upset and Dovie's warriors emerged vic- torious. The score was 19-12. This ended a most successful football season. season. Clarion is proud, and rightly so, of its football team. May it be still better in the fall of 1929. VVilshire and Curll were like stonewalls at guard and Snyder, Clover, and Sherman were excellent tackles. Kassell and Russell at the ends were fine passers and few plays ever got around them. The back field was the best in the district. Butch Smith at quarter called signals, directed plays, was safety man, and was the leader in scoring. The boys at half-back did creditable work. Shreffler at full-back was hard to beat. It was impossible to stop Wid after he got going. The class of '29 is proud of its members who were on the team. They did excellent work and C. H. S. will miss them. A few of our boys were put on the all-county team. Those so honored were, Kassell, Smith, and Shreiifler. Football has come into its own in Clarion High School and we are sure that it is here to stay. Schedule of Games. Clarion ..... . , . New Bethlehem Clarion ..,.. ..., O il City. . , . , . Clarion ..,. ..,. U nion ,..... Clarion ...., ..,. A shland .,,, Clarion ..... . . . Clarion ..,.. .... Ford City . , . . Tidioute ...... Clarion . . East Brady. . . . Clarion ...,... .... C lintonville . , . Total. , . .... 90 Total. . . . Positions - Ends Centers Guards Russell Edwards Wilshire liassell Mohney Curll Tackles Half-back Quarter-back Snyder Smith, T. Smith, G. Clover Rutherford Full-back Sherman Sloan Shreffler l 52 l Ama 'H7 fy, 1' , q Nw ll' X , wi - ' , gd In ' sl. 1 I D E Tl? 1 iuys Basket Bull Girls Bzlskcr Bn I can 1 Boys Basket Ball Clarion High School has won a championship! For the first time since Clarion .has had a basket ball team a trophy has been brought home This is a great honor because there are many strong teams belonging to the league. A week after a most successful football season was ended practice for a stiff basket ball schedule began. Under the leadership of the new coach, Do- vie , the boys quickly came into excellent condition. Two games played before the opening of the leaguge proved that Clarion boys knew how to play basket ball. The games were played at Endeavor and Rocky Grove and both times the Clarion Quintet was victorious. The first league game was played at Farmington. The odds were against the home team. but the fellows brought home the bacon to the tune of 39-32. All the teams in the league were defeated and after a terrific battle with Rimersburg, who had a perfect score thus far Clarion High School was pro- nounced the champion team for the first half of the league. The only game at which Clarion was defeated was at East Brady. Be- cause of this defeat it was necessary for Clarion to play East Brady again to determine the champions of the county. Clarion's team could not be stop- ped and East Brady bowed to defeat. The final score was 21-12. Russell, the captain and center, played a fine game of basket ball all through the season. He was a flne jumper and piled up a large score. C. H. S. will lose an excellent man when Bill graduates in june. Russell has been a letter-man for three years and very valuable during that time. Exceptional playing was displayed by G. Smith. Kassell, Edwards, Ruth- erford, Lidstone. Logue, T. Smith and Sloan. Dovie is a fine coach and with the cooperation of the fellows he devel- oped an excellent team. l64l .. . ....,m.n.i.m... EL , -ff-rw-,gr-F SCHEDULE OF GAMES. Clarion ..... ,... 1 8 Endeavor ...... Clarion ..... .... 3 3 Rocky Grove .,,, Clarion .... .... 3 9 Farmington . . . Clarion ,.... .,.. 3 5 East Brady .... Clarionw. , .... 32 Knox Clarion ,... ..... 3 7 Alumni . . . Clarion ..... ..., 3 7 Emlenton . . . Clarion 4,.,. .... 29 Endeavor . Clarion ,.... 4... 2 6 Ashland ..,.. Clarion .,r,. .... 1 3 Shippenville . . . Clarion ..r.. .... 2 l Sligo ........ Clarion .... ..,. 1 5 Union .,..,.. Clarion .,... A... 1 5 Farmington .... Clarion ..... .... 1 2 East Brady ,... Clarion. . . .... 33 Knox ,... . . . . Clarion ..4., ..., 2 3 Shippenville . . A Clarion. . . .,.. 21 Union ,. . . . ., Clarion ,... ..... 2 5 Ashland . . , Clarion ,,.,..., .... 3 3 Sligo .,...... Clarion .,...,,... ..,. 2 l East Brady .... Total ..... .... 5 18 Total .... Games won , . 4...i 18 Games lost . . . . Percentage-.900 BASKETBALL SQUAD Coach-Doverspike. Captain-Russell. Manage Centers Russell and Davis Forwards Lidstone Logue Sloan. D. Snyder, K. Rutherford 8 .i..27 ,.,,3l ....13 7 ....36 ....42 ...AIS ....10 7 ....15 8 9 ,...14 ..,.1l 6 ....16 4 2 ....l2 303 r-Mohney. Guards Kassell Smith, G. Smith, T. Edwards Snyder, M. l65l Girls Basket Ball The Team Coach 4..,. Winifred Bigler Captain .... Madeline Collner Forwards Vivian Lackey Ruth Mohney Center Madeline Collner Substitutes Forwards Francis Greenwood Gertrude Carns Clara Hossack Center Bayonne Logue Letter-men Connie Collner Twink Rea Ruth Mohney Ginny Crooks Guards Virginia Crooks Roma Kline Side Center Twila Rea Guards June Thompson Marie Kroh Anna Mack Side Center Emy Lou Wilson Rama Kline Kidd Carns Fritz Greenwood VVe have a wonderful team this year, and as the scores show, we have lost only three games out of twenty one. This much can be said, though every game was a hard battle, we never gave up. Practice was begun shortl yafter Thanksgiving. Everybody who wanted to play was invited to come out. Soon the squad was picked and definite posi- tions were assigned. In Babe Lackey and Fritz Greenwood as first team forwards we had a fine combination, they were strong units on our team. Unfortunately Fritz received injuries that made it necessary for her to drop out the rest of the season. However, we had an able substitute in Ruth Mohney who was helped by Kidd Carns and Sis Hossack. These girls, with their brilliant playing helped save many difficult situations. We surely had staunch defenders in Ginny Crooks, Roma Kline, June Thompson, and Marie Kroh at the guard positions. Wait until next year or the year following, then try and beat them.-it can't be done. Connie Coll- ner at center helped to start the year off right for us. She out-jumped all the other centers in the Clarion County League. We iind Twink Rea at side- center. Is she doing her duty? Does she recover the tip-off, send to the for- wards who make baskets? Does she? Was there ever a more able side-center than Twink ? Never. Bayonne Logue and Emy Lou Wilson were reliable substitutes in the center court. l65l lui... ,, .,.e..e4xA..si. 4. s..a:..L.a:.., ...l.u4.a. Union was our rival. The game at home was decidedly ours. while the game away went to Rimersburg. The county championship depended upon the tie-game, which was played at Knox. Both teams played beautifully but the final score was in Unions favor. Clarion girls were the first to have the honor of shutting-out another team from scoring in the League. The victim was Sligo. Clarion entered the Tri-County Girls Basket-Ball Tournament . held at Knox on March twenty second and twenty third. We were fortunate to draw a by but yet we were given little encouragement due to the fact that Beechwood won from Rockland, and we had to play Beechwood, champ- ions of the tourney last year. We went into the game determined to win-and we did! The next game was with Union. our county rivals. It was predicted that Rimersburg would trim Clarion, but although the game was close, the closest in the tourney, Clarion came out ahead by one point. We were more sure of ourselves in the finals because we were playing Leetsdale, a stron team. but we had defeated stron er combinations. The . . , . g game ended in Clarion s favor by a big score. For the first time in the history of Girls Basket Ball in Clarion a trophy and a championship have been won. Captain Collner made a good marshal of the forces. Much of our success was due to Winnie , our coach. Next fall so many of this year's squad will return that we see the shin- ing star of victory appearing on the horizon of the future. Twink Rea. GIRLS BASKET BALL SCHEDULE 'N-vga 5 J: I V El .rf f 1. 11 Clarion Endeavor . . . ...... . , . 7 Clarion Farmington .. 20 Clarion. . . . . . East Brady . . .15 Clarion Knox ..,... . . . 9 Clarion ,... , . . Emlenton . . . . . .ll Clarion, . . . . Endeavor . , . , . 22 Clarion .,., ..,. f Xshland ....,. .... 1 3 Clarion Shippenville , . . 9 Clarion Sligo ...... , . . 2 Clarion Union . ..,. .. 16 ' Clarion .... . , . Farmington , . .19 Clarion Fast Brady , . , 7 Clarion .,.. . . . Knox . . . . , .12 Clarion Shippenville . . . 5 Clarion Union . . . . , 3? Clarion Union ,,... . . .23 Clarion Ashland . . . . 12 Clarion Sligo . ..., . U Tournament ,A Clarion Beechwoods . I8 ' C'arion Union . . . . , . 22 Clarion Leetsdale . .. 23 f I 67 1 4, Q 'U ' 'T Track Prospects The outlook for track for this spring is very bright. After a most success- ful basket ball season the boys are determined that the county track champ- ionship cup must be added to the other trophies won this year. It seems to us that Clarion High School has every chance for a splendid season. Few men were lost from last year's squad. Six letter men who will probably form the nucleus for this year's team remain. We expect that the track season will open with the annual inter-class fray to be followed by a dual meet with some nearby school. The crowning event of the season will be the County Meet which will be held the first week in May. All teams that participated in the Basket Ball League are elegible to enter this meet. Following this contest the Clarion State Teachers College will sponsor the Northwestern Pennsylvania Meet. Clarion is particularly fortunate in being able to procure so good a coach for the team. Mr. Doverspike, better known as Dovie comes to us from Rimersburg where he developed the championship team in 1926-27. He has good material and we expect him to do wonders with it. Clarion's best bet is Wid Shreffler, the one hundred yard dasher. In the hundred , Wid can't be beat . C. H. S. expects Shreffler to win the one hundred yard dash in every contest in which they will participate. Wid carried off the honors last year and there is no reason why he can't do the same thing this year. We're depending on you now Shreffler-now gon! There is a large crowd of fellows out for Track and a good squad can certainly be developed from them. There are some splendid runners and some excellent Uweightu men. Jim Kassell. TRACK SQUAD Doverspike-Coach. Weight Men Runners Kassell Shreifler Russell Smith, G. Kerr Marshall, A. Snyder. M. Curll Brush Lidstone. R. Burnett L0gllC Davis White l68l V -.., .X , ---...,..-W Athletics Football was started here this year With Kassell as the Cap. A bully team and crowd to cheer Sure put us on the map. Then as the snow began to fall Our eyes turned to the cage And battles grim of Basket Ball Our stellar team did wage. And one night we sure had a treat For there upon the Hoor Stood Faculty versus St. Louis, Don't ask them for the score! As the glorious season closes And on victories we sup, We find among our trophies More than one coveted cup. We hope to win more victories For the Orange and the Black And the boys do practice daily On baseball diamond and track. Doc Mills l69l NAME: u REMARKS 1 ,fwfifg M?QLm.1ff 4-.vyv . 11,1 faaiof gdmlu, WM, ,fi 41 ' W w-40.2 'ff ,Zaff'4QZ4f U .7 ,Q-Ma fgkuifiiff- .- ' W i i 4 x 1 ILM 0 .C9.:u.m.aJ I Signatures of Friends l I ,,W5 S ,S N vga Jggj . -uv an , .- r Q .9-4, 1 '- s Y. - v 4: . I 'E . L -1 ?' 12 sq xg ,1 ,,a . - . J- 3 1. -12 ' yVJ':-f,azAt5z:f,fs5H.1 .L M. 4 Jw- 'v1ff3ii39 Lf?-sim .,C:Nx', -A -s, 1:74--13 .,:5':.,-1, ' 1,35 , ,X X -v-V, , I L, 4- iv . wif. 19 2. if ,U fl mf' ' . ,-. 3,1 I n Q-,gh y bw- ti, 5.1 ' 1' .iii Q, 5 - 5 TTI ,x -' LN . , yc'5,j?l ,. 1-ff?-V , ,.i I svg. f. ' -raw.: U rg., Hg 3, 1: V , Nj.: , '27 '. , , 924, LL,n Y! 1123 ua v ,.,.,: .- -M. ..,, I, - ,f-- wg . ' f V -if Gif . . .117 ..,f, , Q 'erik , 5195- f-15112: gf A v 4 L 1 51, 'ff f K ,' ,Nyjijgn . f'fS:.'g.- ' :f'.'.,-:Q3f.'i ' - 'xfiifg zf- ax HQ, U .I- - VI um 1 33 1 .5 -:1f.. i. -- N, V 1 ' ,Q 'mia I-'ff,fgsQ'V f,71 ' - SQL if:-IT x 5- ':5:!S7 ia'.EQ- ',:,f gff' 1 11 ' ' 'i7.yf',:i1 ,n f:1A:'fE'.v,r'- 32 jf ' 1, 'fx-ff' 5,2134-QQ'aa1' ' i 529. x93: :5? i9 szmff 1 1-'I 'Q 1 'wg-fa .L .ai-P . 1 , 1 wwf: ...i if ,gf-:mi 5' If J: -.w '-Q: A .cv , . 4, U. ':-2: .?: WK T! f',f'1.l, T:'f3 'f .2 5'L3?'3 Q - - V . ,. 1, , A . -.1 . 'Y -- , I ---- - : - f v-1?-fnrnr,,Lrgv:,,,...,.,,.gpuyyquvq-W ,www----..-..i---nvs1'wr --W' Y ,..-.. vv ...- The Latin We Learned in High School Caesar The legions having found a ford, the cavalry having approached, the baggage being impeded, Caesar having a lot of Gaul. etc., the cavalry landed on the Belgae and had the situation well in hand before you could say Jupi- ter Pluvins. Thank heaven for the ponies. Cicero How long will you allow this jazz-mad youth to mock the consuls, in- cluding me? I'm wise to you sweet Catilene. VVhere were you this morning? VVho was that lady I seen you with last night? O tempora, O mores, which means, what's the time, you morons. Skip the parts in italics, boys: you're young yet. Virgil There was a lofty crag on the shore with head of living rock, and a heavy swell running up and down the beach, so we anchored and stretched our brine-drenched limbs on the sand. Boy was we sousedl You can go to hell very easily, and what's more, I found it very interesting. I met all the people worth knowing there. -C. C. N. Y. Mercury. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Jokes There was once a notion that a woman's tongue hung on a pivot and wagged at both ends. It is no longer a notion, but a welll established fact. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Book Salesman:-'fHave you a Charles Dickens in your home? Lady of the House:- No. ' Salesman:-- Or a Robert Louis Stevenson? Lady:- No. Salesman:- Or a William Shakespeare? Lady:- No, we ain't, and what's more, this ain't no board-ing house! If you're looking' for those fellows you might try the house across the street, as they take room- ers. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Just Another Absent-Minded Professor. 'Mr. Cropp fto Mr. -Marks just after Christmas vacationj:- Congratulations, old man! Just heard you had a new baby at your house. Mr. Marks:- Migosh! Don't tell me I'm married! 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Bill Russell:-'IEvery time I kiss you I'm a 'better man. Bqbe Lackey:- Well, you needn't try to get to heaven in one night. l73l Q f I R After all, the -C. .H. S. fellows can he divided into two classes: 'those who try to make their work lighter, and those who try to nia-ke their lighter work. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Isabelle :- What is the difference between a young maiden of sixteen and an old maid of sixty ? rSall Reed:- What? Izzy:- One is happy and carelessg the other cappy and hairless. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Skinny:- iIf I were to see you riding on a donkey what fruit would I be reminded of? Pau-1:- Search me! Skinny:- A pair! 4 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I 'I' In a composition written by a member of the Junior class the following statement was made: lMen like things that run. We, as Seniors, would like to suggest ladies hose. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Lives of great men oft' remind us As their pages o'er we turn, That we often leave behind us Letters that we ought to burn. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Mr. Marks Qin Physics classjz- Eugene, what is a gram ?' Gene:-- A specimen of crackers. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Here's one for y-ou, Dovie! If a man sells a horse for 350. And 'buys him back for 540. Ind sells him again for 545. How much does he make or llose on the transaction? 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' He:- Do you know, I always feel like a fool in a full dress suit? She :- What a pity you can't hide your feelings a little! 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Helloa! 1Bi1ikins! Who are you working for now? Same people-a wife and five children! 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Whait is a soldier's definition of a kiss? A report at headquarters. 'I' 'I' 'B 'I' 'I' Mrs. Newlywed:-'tYou don't press me to your bosom as often as you used. Mr. Newlywed:- No, I can't afford to mash the cigars in my vest-pocket so often now! 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Mercy! , said a fish as it swallowed the baited hook, Cne can't be too careful about what one eats! . 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Paul H.:- That climate disagrees with my mother-in-lawf' Clarence:- fDoes it? Well it's the most courageous thing I ever saw! 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Madeline:- How do you know he is a teacher? Ruth Mohney:- Didn't you see me looking into his eyes? I could see his pupils! l74l v r rvvv .- 'r-rr-- ' 7 ' ' ' ' Norva:- What is a ,good way of making a coat last? Peggy:- I'll bite! Norva:- 'Make the trousers first! 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Nurse Qexcitedlyj:- 'Ch, doctor, -I have given the patient a teaspoonful of ink by mistake! What shall I do? Doctor Kcalmlyj :- Give him a blotter to eat right away! 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Mr. Marks fabruptly interrupting the peaceful slumber in the classroomjz- What is Newton's Universal Law of Gravitation, Shreffler? Shreifler:-'iI'd like to tell you, Mr. 'Markfs, bu-t 1 think it'll' do you more good if you look it up yourself. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Zero 'I-Iincken says he -likes his new overcoat, only he can't get used to the wood across the shoulders and the hook is continually pushing his hat off! 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' -Shreffler:- No girl ever made a fool out of me! Brush:- Honest Vtho was it then? 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' In the lab after dark- Up and atom cries the molnecule. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' They're Going Up! Hush, little dress shirt, Don't you cryg You'll be a beltlet :By and by. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Geary:- Why are two ladies kissing each other an emblem of Christianity! Anchors:- You've got me, kid. Geary:- Because they are doing unto each other as they! would that men should do unto them. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'Customer lto lSkeeJ:-'il-lere, sir, this clumsy fellow has spilled half my cup of chocolate down my back! you Mr. Mahey Qsternlyjz-lBring this gentleman a full cup of chocolate instantly! 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' M. Collner:- What have you got there ? Butch -Smith:- Some insect powder. M. Collner:-'9Heavens! 1Don't tell me you're going to commit suicide! 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Max -Sherman fbumping into man coming in the front doorl:- Say, where think you're going'? 1Man:- Listen, I guess you don't know who I am. lI'm the football coach! Sherman:- 'Scuse meg I thought you were the Principal! 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' T. Barnett:- V, hat is a button? B. Chapman:- Well, what is it? Barnett:- A small event that is always coming off! 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Mrs. Bailey:- All right, Max, you may stay for detention. Max :- Does 'Crime -Pay ? do !75l Skin-ny: Every time you contradict me, I'm going to kiss you. Emy: You are NOT! -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -Officer:--Do your dogs have licenses? Jimmy Kassell:-Oh, the big one is al-1 right, but the little one is full of 'em. -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- It's a wonderful thing for women, The popular permanent wave: Now it's up to some struggling inventor 'To get out a permanent shave! -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- Brownie:-1Father, must hell 'burn forever? Father:-Yes, daughter. Brownie:-Then how will Satan get the insurance ? -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- lMr. Marks:- IA fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. G. Sloan:- No wonder I flunked! -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- Judge , cried the prisoner, 'SHave I gut to be tried by a woman jury? Be quiet , whispered his counsel. I won't be quiet. Judge, I canit fool my own wife, let alone 12 strange women. I'm guilty! -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- Norva:- If I should die, what would you do? IBud:- Oh, the same as you would do yourself. Norva:- You wreteh! I have always suspected it. -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- Mrs. Bailey:- Are you sure this story is original? Morton McKinney:- ,Centawinly it is! Mrs. Bailey:- Great Heavens! I didn't think lid ever live to see the day when I would meet Kipling! 'X' -1- -I' -1- -1- .Miss Bigler:-f1N'ow, John, where did you get that chewing gum? I want the truth. John Riemer:- You d'on't want the truth, teacher, and I'd rather not tell a lie. lMiss Bigler:- Tell me at once Where you got that chewing gum! John:- Under your desk! -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- Shocked Ruth Mohney:-'fDid you te-ll father over the phone that we were engaged? Baldwin:- Yes. Ruth:- And what did he reply? Baldwin:- -I'm not sure whether he replied or whether the line was struck by lightning! -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- Kidd:- I bolbbed my hair to show my independence. Paul:-'Wx hat did you bob your skirt for -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- Biill Russell:- They tell me you are a twin. 'No wonder you're only half here. - Merrill Snyder:-'?MayIbe so. But if I'm only 'half here', you must have been a triplet or a quadruplet! 1 l76l .L . ..4........-...L.n... 3- vw- ,r-- -Y qu-iq-fu ' -r: -s.:is -fe:-'vqqi' TP ' 1 . Heard in .Solid Geometry Class:- Mr. Doverspi'ke:- IFor example, suppose Willard can do a piece of work in '5 days, and it takes 'Grant 6 days to do itg how long will it take them to do it together ? Bill Russell:-'t0h, just about 3 weeks! 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Dutch:- What is the difference between a man and a hen? Twink:- O-h, I could name several. -But te1'l me, what is the difference? Dutch:- A main can lay an egg on a hot stove without burning his feet! 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' ' When is a black dog not a black dog? When he's a greyhound. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' What is the west side of a boy's pants? The side the son sets on, of course. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Eva Frampton:- Where can I buy powder? Floorwaliker:- Face, bug, gun, -or baking, madam? 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Old Lady fsniH'ingJ:- What's that odor I smell? Farmer:- 'I'hat's fertilizer. Lady:- iFor the land's sake! 'Farmerz- Yes, ma'am. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' .Miss Lee:-fgiiving a rapid French dictationj: 'Com'mefnt allez-vous? -BiI1'Russell fprotestingj Not so fast. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' Miss 'Bigler:- Ruth, what would you do if you were playing in Fritz Greenwood's place? Ruth Mohney:- I'd faw' down an' go boom! -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- Say it With Music Dream Daddy .......,.... ..... . .............,......................... .... , Peggars of Life .................. ..... Memories of 'France ....,..........,.,..,. For Unto Us -A -Child Is 1Born Ye.. ,. Poor Papa ....................................... Here 'Comes The .Bride .... .... . Keep The -Homes lF'ires 'Burning ...... Sweethearts 'On Parade .,.. .......,........ Joy To The World .......................................... A Smile 'Will Ga A 'Long Long Way ,..,.... Twmkletoes .... .. ............................,............ .. Rustle of :Spring .... . ................................ In A Little Spanish Town ............ . ........ . I Can't Give You Anything Bwt 'Love ........ Mr. Cropp Wid and Butch 'Miss Lee Dovie Mr. Marks tMrs. Bailey Jim Kerr Bud and Norva Mr. Jones IM-iss Bigler Twila Rea .. Bill Russell .. Max Sherman Jimmy Kassel! l'77I 1 I It All Comes Out In The Wash ...... 7 ,,A4A.,,,., Jerry Davis Peg O' My Heart A..........................,.. ..,....,,,...... P eggy 'Smith My Angel .... vv.........A........................ ,.,.. P a ul H. fto Pegl Anything You Say .......... ........ P aul Somerville Calm As The Night .h7........w ..................,................. 7 ........ 7 ....... G race Corbett I Must iHave That Man ....A....v.......................................,........... .......,.. R uth Mohney Schneider, vDoes Your .Mother Know Y-ou're Out Tonite? 77 7 ...... Merrill Snyder The Prisoner's Song ...,......... ,.,,Y,.... . .........................l...... . 7 ....,.. ............ Se nior Hymn Romona ...................................., ........................,...... 7 7 ......... 77 77 7. Tilmae Gosetti Sally of My Dreams A..... ...,,.,.... . Sal ,Phillips Mississippi Mud .... ........... r School Campus King For A Day ......,.... ..,.,.. C larence 'Baldwin Sonny 'Boy ,....................... ........ F rancis White Don't Hold .Everything ,... ...... Jack And The !Beanstalk ...... 7. .... Louise Brown lBvill Stewart Mighty Lak +A Rose .............. ..... I da Mae Amsler I 'Fa' Down And 'Go 'Boom ..te.. ,....... ' Fritz Greenwood The 'Blind Ploughman ............................ ...... 'I Tumann :Barnett The Prune 'Song ....,.,e,.i................................. ........... B ill 'Chapman I'm Looking Over A Four-Leaf :Glover ..... ....... J immy Clover Oh, What A lPal Was Mary ,.... ........ 7 7. ........... .Doc Mills Woman Disputed .........................................l........, ............ K idd Carns Where The 'Shy Little Violets 'Grow .,.,.... 77 .,........ ......,.. W ilsons Woods I'm Waiting For Ships That Never Come In .....,.. ..,,.. M arg- Zilhaver Simetime, ,Somewhere ,......,...,.. .7 .7 .....,..........,......... ...........,... ' Graduation Ring Out Wild Bells ,,..... ..................,.................. 7 ...........,... Sc hool Bell Madame Butterfly l.., 77 ........ . .... Florence Strattan Come 'To Me ..............................77 ......l...... Stk ee Keefer A Married 'Girl's Troubles ....... ..,.... A lberta Haskell Just Before The 'Battle IMother .,.. Break 'The News To Mother .... 7. .... 77 Before Exams After Exams I Think I'll 'Get Wed In The Summer ........ ........... T wi-la Hindman Always .l........l. 77 ....777 7..7... ................. .... 7 7 7 7 .... Detention Then -Came The Dawn .777 .... ......... Q f orl Emy Lawrence My 'Gal lSal .... .... 7 7 .7...l... ..................... 7 ..... I Sal Reed I Don't Believe It ........ .7.7 .... 7 .... B o b Arnold The Dying ,Poet l.7, ..7..... 7............... T o m Burns Who's Little ilzzy? 7.7. .7 7...... Isabelle Riemer S'weet QMJ Adeline ..... . ..,777 Madeline Colilner Taylor I Love Her .......... ........... K en Taylor Laugh 'Clown Laugh ........,.. ...7., .... 7 7 7 'Cliff Brown Smil-in' Through 7.777.7..7.7....7.7..7777 ......7 ..,.77 .....7.7.7. 7 7 7 .7...77 M arg .Burns When Irish Eyes Are Smiling ..77..7. 77 ..77777...7. 7777.7... ..7....7.7..77....7....77....7...7.7.7...7..7 D o n Edwards '! ! I'4 I' Thank go-odness that Heaven invented its musical instruments the sax were invented! 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'X- .Said the scientist to the Protoplasm, 'IRvvixt you and me is a mighty chasm, You the beginning, I the end. The Photoplasm made reply As he winked his embryonic eye: Well, when I look at you, old man, I'm rather sorry I began! before the utke and l73l .I 153323 ADVERTISEMENTS .1 9 Axtizi S Y a vr .Q ' -.r. 1 Q. 1 5.5. w ,. 1 A v J: 7 'i. N ,...hl:,-' .qi W, 4 . 5 , 2.7 R- UF. d.. , . I , r 2 af n K 1 1 I . 1 fl u I .xg, n 32 1 , 1,1 .l 11. -a-- z x . I - ,...j . ' x- . .Q : . ' . . , ' i ga . 2 -'Ziff - .zffy y - ,. . .. 1. k A , ' A .+g3f35:i.1 f,gff ' A ,. 1 . . ., h W.. .-5,,.1..g4y If W --za ,- .. , - 4 ''PEf3'2!z 'i1?4-EU?YL?5b' ' . ' f- -.11 ' M .- 7 .: '- 7.,:.-P2323 ,f'51':'ii fx ' 1 'Yf+1:'.'Q2iw - RL , . V ,Q , 'rg-rg...-f.:g ,J 1 - ' - '59 5-j'fl?.:f1 Q i'ff'3f2 'F5'i -'Q 7 I4 ' ' 1- . M 'A if. F3355 ' 1-' f .. . , , .4 .qv , 5'?:F?Q.12g,'lHf?,i:i.f'!'f'Q . Y ax H. 1 -.mf-Qf'.2av.--wqiaf. , . X, 5 .' -1.451-1,4eJgg,'9:-' A 5- ' '-fnvafff -.uf +251-2-v j-11 S N . W.. w,'-,f ,.ff,,, '. . .. .. rfrk'-wa.--:rf-.-..-'B-V,V 'Ha' H- ' ' .' avg-,W p 4 4 ' 11 ,.. Lf. h .. U. . '.1. .: 4 'fr-4'1-'Af 1.-1 . .4 . ' ,f.Qg,vfff.:N gLf 'FMQST-w., -' ,. 'f:,L5': .1e 'w .-,.. 191: -. 1-' f.2?'5'. gg Q? -gai- . .445 . 1- V A -,. L - E 'kwfff 11.1. 'r -' ' 'z .-E.f:.i . ' V 4'1'1-' .vm 1- -. 1+ ' -.ff Aff.-' r -1 V. -. rx -13.1, -. n an as we n an as ac as aa. E n sc X Q 3 X X gg FR EE sr Shoes Every Month X Z! Inquire at Compliments of Ferguson GL Shoffstall X 3 3 Arner S BOG1: Brookville, Penn'a CLARlCN'S 5, X SHOE CENTER 3 X u ao. ac ac av. sf. :L ar. av. ac 14. 5' 3 If , , Sanitary Meat Market X Rletz Furnlture CO' Blose Bros., Proprietors Dependable Furniture QUALITY and SERVICE X for Ove' FRESH and sMoKED MEATS A Quarter Century K POULTRY Brookville, Penn'a Phone 335-W at 3 X we me so w we me we as me we me 1+- JL JL JL JL JL SL JL JL M SL iL SL X :Q X x K X Q Call 353fW When you Want Bettefr' Printing The Bankers Supply House Clarion, Pennsylvania gg K 22 g If 3 X N' W 'JC TE 'W 7? 1? 76 'N 76 'N W -'O l82I X K as as 5: It n 'n as as 'sg e M M as X Q at X 5' 3 as sr , we K Clarion Blox Co. x Compliments of D GANOE'S BARBER sHoP ,, Evewfhmg for 'he X Clarion Pa. Builders Use. X K Both Phones Clarion, Pa. X X X K 3 M it it it it 95 N M ll N il I K X X Howling Wind! 1 lg If you had had Tornado Insurance covering vour propertyg the Insur- 3 ance Company would now pay the . . ' le loss you suffered in the last wind We solicit your kind patronage Storm. 1: of OLII' advertisers. 3 The Rates are very Low for Tor- nado Insurance. 3 Phone or See gr . M. M. SL Louis Kaufman K INSURANCE g Clarion, Penn'a X X x N- K 16 N 'N we W we we we 'N 'be- l33l if SC .it JC JC it JL DC JL JL JL M. M. C Wein Bros. A Department Store for ' Everybody , Clarion Furniture Co HASKELIQS U Complete Home Furnishers 'DC if 'JC 'OC 'Of I Furniture Floor Covering Compliments of C1uth's Iewelery Clarion, Pa. W 'OC 7C 'lf 7C Bedding W'all Paper 'If 76? 'JC 'N' 'K 'OC Clarion Lumber Co. SERVICE THAT SATISFIESN Rough and Dressed Lumber Roofing Rolls and Shingles Wall and Beaver Board, Plaster Builder's Hardware, Paint Sash, Doors and Building Tile Phone 98 Clarion, Pa. ac me we we vc we nr -uc 7C we vc we l34l M It M it M It 3F It ' M It N M x :U DAVID A. KAUFMAN H. N. FENSTA MAKER Jeweler K Billiard Parlor and Bowling Alleys Clarion, Pennsylvania I 0 B .CB I X I sew eeB Compliments of VINCENT P. MUSI Missy S' BREWSTER X Maker of Better Clothes Brookville, Penn'a Cleaning' Phizisslggg-X Repairing CMAAP 7 s as Wax, --...Q F. J. WILSON G. C. CORBETT Superior Whippet gg The Barber Brookville Strattanville Strattanville Pa. ,, , , . , -,,Al4 X O. F. AHARRAH General Store Compliments of FELLERS BEAUTY PARLOR X Strattanville Penn'a Clarion, Pa. N It it M. it 15 K M il It N X . k Cut S11 Hose Reaches Part Way to the Pole To Portray Beauty Last year we sold over 7,000,000 is Easy pairs of Women's Full Fashioned X Silk Hose, which would measure But we are not all beautful yet the more than 32.000.000 feet- The dis- gkilled phgtographer can with his tance that Commander Byrd traveled lights and screens bring out the K before he reached the Pole WHS best that is in all of us-can almost f0U8hlY 0Vel' 47,000,000 feet - S0 create beauty where there is none. OUT Silk H0Se is about fW0'fhifd5 of A , , X the way there. H5 Way It S Worth Trying We didn't count Men's Hose either The Knapp Studio of Brookville or Childrens, or perhaps we would , , , I at have been over half the way back by with its modern equipment will do now, everything to please you. You havenw shopped unless you Brookville, Penn'a gc have 5h0DPed at PENNEY'S 3 609 Main St.. Clarion, Pa. s- ve vc w. u --ve vc so -me 11 t n 11- 85 N. SC 32 SC JC SC JC SC JL M. JC N STYLE ,f I E f QUALITY REASONABLE , I For Reliable Drug Store Service PRICES I y go to M , Ronald Corbett CH S Drug Stores and BOYS Wear Clarion, Pennsylvania Alexander GL Moore Clarion, Pa. 'N' TC W TC 'KY Our Phone is No. 11 Something New Near Strattanville, a Road House three and one-half miles east of Cla- rion on the Lakes-to-Seas Highway for young and old to dine and dance. Special attention given to Clubs and Private Parties. All are invited to spend their afternoons and evenings in the most beautiful parlors in this end of the State. Respectfully yours, CRAIG 81 PATTERSON, Props. P. S.-A beautiful grove for picnics and tourists W 'N' if WC 'OC C 'JC 'JC 'N 'N' 'Of Forty-first Year A Recognized Institution for Commercial Training COLLEGE GRADE COURSES Business Administration Higher Accountancy CLeading to C. P. A. Degreej Secretarial-Science BUSINESS TRAINING COURSES Stenographic-Secretarial Bookkeeping Business Training VVrite for Catalogue and Information Erie Business College Penn Building Erie . Pennsylvania 'lf 56 if if 7? 7? as n as ao. at at at Qt as an se. u X .U :r jg x X 3 gg x Eat at at A. Cv. CORBETT DRUG CO. Nail'S QFITZGERALDSW k Basement x 3 ,, Restaurant X :S X g X K 3 an as ae sv. ao. 5 ac sc u. ac. av. if 3 2 X sr 3 X Compliments of enkins Funeral Home Clarion, Pa. Berney-Bond Glass Company Clarion, Pa. X x 'H s W1 3 x W 'OG W 'K 'N 'PC N 'N 'OL W 'N- 87 I I it it JL 31. 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