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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1923 volume:

-H: L - U r im .I ' me 'wt' ig , fm' ' 71 'nf 4 'mfr 'J V 'Ji 1-,vim , ' 711- ' ,big i P , . A , ,-3 , ., . .thx 2. nf I ' ,1,f.'f Q fxf' . x 7 -. N. If if . ..,,,,. 4 25. gum-f ,Q 31,1 r1 '- .f , ,4 ., 4 ' .v . . 'diff W 0 ' fy , 3 'Yrs . .. ,- . i . J ,gi X.,-. 1 LJ' . jx PRINTED AND BOUND BY GRAY PRINTING CO. DUBOIS, FA. M , 455. THE 1923 ff' R' : ' Y 0 II II II II II II II II II II II Il II II II II I I II II I I II II II II II II II O II II II I I II I I I II II II II II II II II II I I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II O II II II II II I L o:::o:::: : : Q::oo: br-if :::::o::::::QQ.-:::oeaooo::o::: :::::::::::::: LEITZINGE R BROS. Esrasusuiao l882 LEITZINGER Bnos. lhhdszd- Nobody in This Community Knows HALF of What Is In This Store Did you ever stop to realize, that nobody could ever hope to see HALF the goods that a store like this has in its vast stocks? That is a great handicap to us. of course: but it is often a disad- vantage to you, as well. We've often wished we coultl find the way to change that condi- tion. We gather all kinds bf useful, beautiful, helpful, comfort- able things, that we find on the market. They come into our store -get placed in the shelves and HIDDEN AWAY. We can't possibly tell the Story of everything in our advertising. Of course all our store stocks can't pass through our windows-- not even a small proportion of the many useful things. We can't possibly SHOW' You EVERYTHING when you come to our counters-even if you had the time to look at what we had to show you. Please clon't ever limit your idea of what we have in this store by WHAT YOU HAVE SEEN, for it must always be A BET- TER STORE THAN YOU THINK. So, when you have a desire for something you have never seen here, be sure to ASK FOR IT before you try elsewhere, in or out of our cityg for we may be keeping it carefully for you, while other things have been more fortunate in being shown. We're hoping that you'll be able to see at least part of THE OTHER HALF. Leitzinger Brothers E92 THE 1923 R ea A -- vv --- vv-----o--ov-oo----------- .... --o---- '6It Has a Smack That Qthers Lack Eat a plate of Keystone 'S Pure Ice Cream every day. There are vita- mines, vim and vitality in every plate of it. : : : - : : Keystone Ice Cream Co. H. 86 C. 490 Bell 139-R -v vvvvvvv-vv:vooQo1:vQ991:---- v... ooooocvvvvvv - 47' A a THE 1923 .4 Are You One of the Fellows e Who Live on 'Some Day I St1'eet.P Two friends met the other day for the first time in years. One saidg Since I started planting a little money in the bank every week I really feel that I am a dif- ferent man-more independent. It is sur- prising how your bank account grows when once you get the thrift habit. The other fellow said: I guess that's so. My last week's salary is almost gone now. But some day I'll start a bank ac- count. If You Live on Some Day Street-MOVE CLEARFIELD NATIONAL BANK A The Bank of Personal Service c::::: ::::: 9QQq:g::g::gg99Qqq:q?q.1:gqgg 3 44 44 44 0 44 44 O 44 41 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 0 4 4 4 O 0 I E O 4 4 4 0 4 4 O C 4 4 4 0 4 A ,af THE 1923 e E ::::.::::::QQQ:::: :co Clearfield Brick Manufacturing Company -- ' Only Makers of CLEARFIELD CLAY CLAP-BOARDS I V CPa,tent Pendingj n Trust Company Building A Clearfield Pennsylvania to Q:fI'I I U L WEIQNQEEENSS S-EE,-eil? E3 232555 GMA! EE ein gi? 1 1igi:i:Z??'JI' I I I IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWI 4. I GRP' I EY:- . se-2 +5 I :IIIHIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIII I W Il mmm NNN N xc! , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIWIIIIHlIlHIJI HIII' I I medlgix-L-I 4 BELT BFG 36123115 ag E -EM-2.552-,xii-ef lv 6 'I DEDICATION SENIOR CLASS CREED BIOGRAPHIES OF SENIORS IN MEMORIAM AUTOGRAPHS LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT CLASS PROPHECY CLASS HISTORY FACULTY EDITORIAL LITERARY SOCIAL ATHLETICS ALUMNI EXCHANGE JOKES 3 flllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXXIXXIIXXXXXXWNWT Z IWHW ll X II? 'Emil' Ill::I II QIIII wks X ,.DscIK LGI oI , ,-,.,::.2y:'f.-I-'2:2-.r-..'.'!gNj 2.5.-j::g.:,y5'-7g,.'g.',..j-,g'g..,13wf': 5g,1:- -. .-n .1 ...1x3.3---W .-4:15 5.:,3.:5,-:li :.,-,-., . 5 I ,u. -2:52,-' -if-.1'3 ::.-51-2 :live :t-:wi-'5'b1if:-:avfg'-15sfakifi-I V - fifi-135: 5: 5'fi'g?1'E'-f'P3'ff--. 2, iisfix-5-2-fi'-2:!f1:1r.az','is2Yff': iza fa filaf w . ' 'Q-21: I V. A s wfiggsf Lriij ':2.1.'yf.:-.' - 1 1, . I . -- - ' 'H - - I -- A f5?:s??'I g ,wi M, . 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TF -,.,:sb'?FHf'i 'ifwf iwfzwiQrxfigwmiisxzf va-,q+4e.:wsiq,f kj. 123 . V. ,L ,- . fs Q' ., f ' 2 A K4 H L' Q ,N . ,f z f 2 11 ,X 'A f L 5 H af, ze as-i :J 1 A f K ,ag ,. 2 ,C5A:QE9Ef,gMYg:Q1?QK+T'?w.w5grfgsbsffwirfgfqggfv- -,Q ' - b A QW H , 5' ?!fPQu :E:f Ti q.tl'i1wi13-f1f:QQfT,.1'UUfE:4.:fAf'-1 ' Y W- Y , 'uysx z - Q- , Qgvf ' , ' , W A fn -A K 1 -J -, , g-.til Q? :1A,'ifs,g,fp:,:sX'- ff 5 jg X f , ., X ' Q - , h EQ 2 , 42 J gf . 1? Sv Q33 E ' ' 'WW' .- .K ,f . I - f L. .. iw Q. H Hey N L, XE' Q .- k. 2 A sygefgfi ' ,.-his R 'iii A 1 4 MISS DOROTHY WOODWARD, A, B. HUGH HOOVER, A. B. MR, XQXQI Qlgi 9 fi? jgfnimid' HH IEE IEHZEHHH 2 H31 HH H3155 HH' IEE To MISS WOODWARD and to MR HOOVER two loyal teach ers who by thelr unceasmg ef fO1tS have successfully p1lote us th1 ough our sea of dlflicultles and who W1ll always have our best Wishes, We re- spectfully dedicate the Breeze of 1923 E ca ,IEIIiEHiE'IiEIiEHiL'iEH EPZEEI IEEE!! EH W- - iEIIffHiEHiIEHfF1 ww 'E -SN 6 M -jifgx ak ' 3353 . . Qfggigfir M E E I f 5 ifllifliifflfifiiffliffi' l EHIEHI E1IE1ilE'3iHHHI1'EZIiEHE3I1'EHiIH' 7' THE 1923 I Jawiiwxwxiwlsxv mv . . v wiw v x v1 v1 ww v xy 1 y mxvzv v wiiwiw 3 - x I l 1 SENIOR CLASS CREED Q l I believe in the school spirit of Clearfield High School 2 and in the symbolic meaning of letters C. H. S.-Courtesy, I , Honesty, and Service. e 'l As a Senior I shall do my best to practice those prin- , 'X ciples which I believe will benefit Clearfield High, and make 5 me stronger in body, mind and character, so that when I ' 'g leave these halls. I shall have no regrets, but live in the joy T 'I that I have rendered a service to the future members of C. , 'Q H. S. by establishing standards which they will wish to ' 5 follow. ' fr S . I ' THEREFORE, I WILL TRY: 4' l. To speak the truth. 1 l 2. To be worthy of trust. X , 3. To raise the standards of scholarship. I 4. To be courteous at all times. if 5. To willingly offer my services whenever opportun- Y in ity offers itself. QE L 6. To be fair in all work and play. Q gr , 7. To be clean in thoughts, words and deeds. I 8. To put honor above all else. 55 Q 9. To faithfully persevere until the task is done. L IO. To do all in my power to make Clearfield High a , 2 better place for my having been a student there, to the end , Q, that by so doing I can best serve my town, my state and .QE 3 my country. I 9 ' T' T A A fm ' aio 4 ra IW 0 '7 !2TiiL. FQ- ARDARY, MINNIE, Molly A little spark may burst into a mighty flame. Commercial BAIN, HELEN, Freckles For what I will, I will, and there's an end. Commercial BARTON, MARY ELIZABETH, Barton As Mary as the day is long. Scientific Glee Club Hygiene BEECH Y, MILDRED, Mem Be still! I am Classical NQQXZ about to speak. xllg THE -fafpmwff ---- X . 1923 BELL, ARTHUR RAY, Gab , Spark-plug Let us have peace. General Class Basketball BELL, CARRIE ESTHER, Tye Deeds, not words. Classical BETTS, THOMAS M., Tub Oratory is the power to talk people out their sober and natural opinions. Physical-Math. Football C President, Senior Year Vice President, Junior Year Athletic Editor Breeze Dramatics BOWES, THEODORE F. Bowzy All men make obeisance to my Physical-Math. Football Field Events Glee Club Asst. Business Mgr. Breeze Dramatics voice 4:-Q. THE , 1923 .- BOYD, ALICE FRANCIS, Alice They that govern most make least noise. General BOYD, T. REED, Reed Beed Three shots rang out on the midnight air and-- Physical-Math. M. P. Club BRATTON, BEULAH VERNA Bud She is light-headed from her studiousnessf' Classical Hygiene X BRATTON, JOHN W., Johnnie The Pony Rider Boy in Cicero. Classical Treasurer, Freshman Year Glee Club Asst. Editor Breeze Dramatics TH Sn , , jg? E' 1923 1 BRIEL, GEORGE SAMUEL, Bud Hell itself must yield to industry. Scientific Class Basketball Track BROWN, EDWENA LORRAINE, Eddie The flowers that bloom in the Classical Glee Club Hygiene BROWN, WILLIAM COFFEY, Pidg'e To myself do I owe my fame. Physical-Math. Football C Basketball, Captain C Glee Club Track M. P. Club BUMGARNER, MARJORIE E., Margie 'flt is a great art to be superio spring, tra la n r to others without letting them know it. Commercial si? s THE 1903 Q, QNZ CARNS, IVA ALICE, Clll'l'0tS I shall think, and thought is silence. General 0 CARNS, ARTHUR, Boots Here is a desperate man. Scientific CARNS, ROBERT W., Bob No one reaches a high position without darin Scientific Football CHELGREN, ELSIE MATILDA, Slim To please the many is to displease the wise.' Classical E 1 THE so L gig 1923 CLOVER, HAROLD S., Hal The best of women are hypocrites. Commercial 3 ELECTA BELL, Lee COCHRANE, Can one desire too much of a good General Glee Club M. P. Club Senior Class Reporter ISABEL ALTA, Kid Self-respect is the best Commercial CONKLIN, of all. CONRAD, HAZEL CLARE, Connie System is the keynote of success. Classical Dramatics thing? THE 1923 lg DAVIES, RICHARD JONES, Dick K-K-K-Katy. 'Physical-Math. Bus. Mgr. Red and Black H. S. Band Athletics DQHAAS, ELIZABETH CAROLYN, Carolyn Little, but oh my! General DeHAAB, VIRGINIA SIIIPPEN, .Ihmey Blessed are the bad-in-class for they shall see Kopp. General Glee Club Joke Editor Breeze DIEIIR, RUTH MAE, Punky There is none so homely but loves a. looking-glass. Classical Secretary, Senior Year Asst. Art Editor Breeze Glee Club Dramatics THE ,--VFR? ,za MZ EVANS, THOMAS W.. Tom For crams sake, g Physical-Math. row up. FEHL, EMMA REBECCA, Em ' She will sing the Scientific President Choral Club Dramatics savageness out of the beast. FLECK, KATHERINE SUE, Kate I have immortal longi Classical ngs in me. FORCEY, ORA MARIE, Sleepy O immortal gods, where in the world are we?' Classicel we. THE 1923 FULLERTON, ISABEL VIRGINIA, Izz If women only knew the extent of their power. Commercial GRANT, JAMES, Jim And what they dare to dream of, dare to do. Commercial . Football GRAY, LENA, Lena HALFORD, Neither refinery nor to produce elegance. Commercial delicacy is indispensable GENEVIEVE, Gene Woman is born for love, and it is impossible to keep her from it. General Glee Club M. P. Club W is si A HANEY, LEAH, Haney Just to be alive is misery and to have lessons is very death. Scientific Glee Club HARTSOCK, EDNA ELIZABETH, Ed a daintier sense. Classical Glee Club Dramatics HILE, HERBERT, Herb Come on, shuffle General the cards. HILE, L. MARIAN, Huckleberry To gladden those around, in Classical ' Glee Club Exchange Editor Breeze The hand of little employment hath dldrnw men from afar i l THE N4.., 1923 HOFFMAN, KARL A. Karl I love sometimes to doubt as well as know. Commercial Track H. S. Band H. S. Orchestra HOWARD, EDWIN E., Eddie The devil never tempts a man who is judiciously employed. Physical-Math. Asst. Editor Breeze H. S. Orchestra HOWE, JOHN HUDSON, Ham W-W-When I speak you hear a real he-he-man. Physical-Math. Treasurer, Sophomore Year Football C Track HULL, MABEL, Mah 1 Love prefers twilight to daylight. General s:lQa TH .fi E 192 b m E, lp JACKSON, HELEN, Charlie Man is not made General to question, but adore. JOHNSON, EARL J., Jimmie N The charms of women hold no power o'er me Physical-Math. JOHNSON, HAROLD YECKLEY, I-Ioddy A man of pleasure is a man of pains. Physical-Math. President, Freshman Year Treasurer, Senior Year Football C Basketball C H. S. Band Asst. Adv. Mgr. Breeze Athletic Editor Red an Dramatics d Black JOHNSON, HENSYL KIRK, Swede Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar. Basketball C Football C Track Captain H. S. Band M. P. Club Dramatics 47':u ' ,fx TH E E 1923 KENNEDY, ROBERT H., Bob The most annoying of all blockheads is a well-read fool. Scientific Editor Breeze Asst. Cheer Leader Class Basketball Glee Clu-b KERR, EDMUND BIGLER, Ed Ducks are animals what swim in the water and say quack, quack, nest paw? General Joke Editor Breeze KESTER, ETHEL A., Kessie KNEPP, Behold, the glowing blush upon the rose. Commercial MINNIE, Min Her words are trusty heralds to her mind. Commercial THE 1923 R 5.1.-BZ KUNES, ARTHUR V., Art Press on! a better fate awaits thee. Classical Track H. S. Orchestra H. S. Band KYLER, ANNA KATHRYN, Katie Talent is something, but tact is everything Commercial KYLER, LAURA LORRAINE, Ky Diligence will receive its reward. General LATSHAW, HENRY J., Lactic He's a devil. Classical School Printer H. S. Orchestra THE 1993 5 ' LEAS, MABEL GERALDINE, Leecy Reason is mistress and queen of all things. Commercial LEIPOLD, RICHARD B., Dick , Byrt LEWIS, TH LOWELL, H A scholar who loves comfort is of the name. Scientific Vice President, Freshman Year President, Sophomore Year Editor Red and Black Student Manager Athletics Art Editor Breeze Athletic Reporter not worthy oMAs J., Tom 6 'Quality, not quantity, is what counts. Scientific Treasurer, Junior Year Asst. Editor Breeze .Class Basketball Glee Club Salutatorian ORACE H., Sheriff 'I would rather mak Physical-Math. Class Basketball e my name than inherit it. TH 923 LUZIER, HILDA IRENE, Hilda Complete self-devotion is woman's part. Classical MATTHEW, TWILA MERLIN, Matt Like a pond, still and deep. Classical McDOWELL, BEATRICE NATALIA, Bebe Great Scott! bring on the men. Scientific Girls' Chorus Asst. Editor Red and Black Dramatics McGILL, ISABEI, IRENE, Izzy Hey stature is tall. I hate a dumpy woman Gqngral ,fixi- THL' W, E-,gpg 3 1923 McLAUGHLIN, LOLA MAE, Trixie Resolve, and thou art free. General McMULLEN, JOHN, Johnnie Heaven never helps a Commercial McNEAL, EMMA KATHRYN, Em man who will not act. Every man meets his Waterloo at last. General Exchange Editor Red and Black Glee Club MEASE, CHARLES L., Charlie I'1l build a bungalow big enough for two. Scientific Athletics 'fx SW K, THE rg, 1923 Er EN-Z MILLER, JAMES SHERMAN, Zoomey as The great man is the man who does a thing for the first time. Physical-Math. Athletics MOHNEY, HOBERT, Hobo This man does not hold opinionsg they hold him. Scientific Football C Adv. Mgr. Breeze MOORE, PEARL, Muckle Pm proud of every drop of Irish blood that's in me. ' Physical-Math. Football C Athletics MYIR, VIVIAN RUTH, Bib There will always be, romance in the world as long as there are young -hearts in it. Commercial ' sl? TH MULLIN, ELEANOR JANE, Mullin HP Music is our crown. Classical H. S. Orchestra E 1923 ' oetry arouses us, Courtesy upholds us, OVERLY, MARGARET JANE, Peggy Jane Is she not a wilderness of faults and follies ? Classical Glee Club Dramatics PEARCE, ALLEN ELLIS, Archie He might be a very clever man for all I know. Physical-Math. Football C Basketball C Track M. P. Club Dramatics PICKLES, MARY DORCAS, 57 Sour, sweet or mixed? Classical Basketball THE 1923 FQEBQXZ PLETCHER, GEORGE W., Dutch u On with the dance! Let joy be unconfinedf Scientific Cheer Leader Bus. Mgr. Breeze Vice President, Senior Year Glee Club Dramatics PLUMBER, CATHERINE MARIE, Katie Human nature arouses novelty. Commercial POOLER, LOIS LENORA, Poole:- Sweet the young muse with love intense, which smiles o'er sleeping innocence. General Glee Cluib READ, AUGUSTA BLANCHE, Gus Parent of golden dreams, Romance. Commercial Glee Club REITER, HELEN B., came .fsvm THE ag 1923 29 Ev Q2 Silence is more eloquent than words. Three year Classical ROBB, DOROTHY PEARL, Dot Hear much, speak little. Classical Hygiene RUPERT, MARY RUTH, Rufe Men have marble, women waxen, minds. Commercial SANSONE, SAMUEL LAWRENCE, Sam Dare to act! even Venus aids the bold. General Football H. S. Orchestra Glee Club Dramatics Xie! THE 1923 'i f gigxz E SEMPLE, MILDRED FRANCES, Mil Speech is great but silence is greater. Commercial Sec'y., Freshman Year, L. H. S. SHAXV, R. BYRON, By Few things are impossible to diligence and Commercial SHEEDER, LOUISE AMELIA, Skeeze SHIREY, C. Music hath charms, so hath the men. Classical Secretary, Freshman Year Class Historian, Glee Club Dramatics Breeze RAY, Sid No day is without its innocent hope. Physical-Math. Athletics Glee Club Dramatics skil 165- THE 1923 SPENCE, s. PEARL, -'Perkyi' Time and I against any two. Commercial STRAW, RUTH EARLA, Hay She who is good is happyf' Commercial STRAW, WILLARD, Farmer , Back on the farm, free from care and all alarm. Physical-Math. Field Events TAYLOR, MARGARET, Peg One glance of thine creates a day. Commercial M. P. Club Glee Club MQKX iffi ,S THE 1923 5 THOMPSON, BLANCHE ELIZABETH, Blanche Grant me honest fame or grant me none. Commercial THQMSON, ETHEL IONA, Ethel To dazzle let thevain designp to raise the thought and touch the heart, be thine, Commercial THOMPSON, DA'ISY SARAH, Lanky THORPE, A man, a many my Franklin for a man! Classical Social Editor Breeze Glee Club RUTH BELL, ! Thorpy Enthusiasm is the breath of genius. Classical 3 Basketball X 1 THE 1923 TOBIAS, ZENADA ROBERTA, Berlin If I chance to talk a little, forgive me. General TORREN CE, ANNA, Ann They also serve who only stand and wait. Classical Hygiene WALKER, ELIZABETH JANE, Libby WALLACE, The blushing beauties of a modest maid. Classical Secretary, Junior Year Literary Editor Breeze Glee Club Dramatics HELEN KATHLEEN, Katy Delicacy is an attribute of Heaven. Commercial Glee Club .p 33 THE Es QXZ WALLACE, GAZEL MARIE, Marie Bashful sincerity, and comel Commercial WATSON, NORMAN, Sheik Sheik, and ye shall find. Scientific Glee Club Dramatics WEBER, MARGARET JULIA, Peg The word rest is not in my Classical Valedictorian WILLIAMS, LORRAINE, Alllce I refuse to budge an inch. Commercial y love. vocabulary 127 Ii 2' rm. THE --,. , 192 WILSON, ANNA D., Peggy ' An intense hour will do more than dreamy years. Commercial WILSON, LENA B., Lena Beauty is a quality of the heartg it is more than skin deep. Commercial WILSON, ESTHER MARGARET, Easy . . From the looks, not the lips, is the soul reflected. General WITIIEROW, FRANK, Cap7f,. All great men are partially inspired. Physical-Math. - Captain Football C Athletics H. S. Orchestra H. S. Band MSIQE 36 THE 1923 iQ 592 WITHEROW, F. KARL, Tiny Fortune Qfavors fools. PhysicalvMath. Football inc President, Junior Year Vice President, Sophomore Year Circulation Mgr., Red and Black WORK, PAUL, J inx Mingle a little folly with your wisdom. Physical-Math. Class Basketball Z WYANT, WALTER L., Woodie Spring has came. General ZIMMERMAN, MARY ELIZABETH, Mary When love is at stake, yield not to an army General . THIS PAGE IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF OUR SCHOOLMATE BUD PETERS WHO WAS TAKEN AWAY FROM US EARLY IN OUR HIGH SCHOOL CAREER, AND WHO WAS CHER- ISHED AS A FRIEND BY ALL WHO KNEW HIM 38 Autographs 598 A THE Q15135 N ai zfw , 2 Wig. QXZ E THE 1923 ' 39 r THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1923 E, the students and inmates of the Clearfield High School, in our estima- tion having out-grown childish affairs, do hereby dreadfully swear at, affirm firmly, and leave this our last will and testament, written in an insane frame of mind: First: IVe desire that our remains be decently laid away in the park at the rear of the Clearfield High School. Second: We desire that all our debts be paid, unless our heirs can es- cape the calamity. Item One: VVe give and bequeath to the Faculty of Clearfield High School our most sincere gratitude for their splendid influence and guiding hand for the four years we have attended C. H. S, r Item Two: We give and bequeath to the Juniors the front seats in chapel, the chewing gum under the seats, as well as the valuable things they might find in tl1e lockers after we are gone. Item Three: We give and bequeath to the Sophomores, our splendid ability to recite and our dignified facial expressions: also our voluminous supply of hot air. A Item Four: Vile give and bequeath to the Freshmen, the incoming Fresh- men, and may they take away some of the green they are sure to have. Lastly, we nominate and appoint Barney Google as executor of this our last NVill, having complete confidence in his ability to perform all duties per- taining to it. Vifitness our hand and seal the first day of June, in the year of our Lord N ineteelii Hundred Twenty-three. f Vfixx qsignedy CLASS OF 1923 ' i,,' 'Q Wmmwuvw I 1. v Wg fi Ruth Diehr, :za C 40 ' THE 1923 9 CLASS PROPHECY Sheenville, Pa., February 35, 1933. Absolutely Mr. Gallagher: ' Sorry I've neglected you so long, but I hope you'll forgive me when I tell you that I've been doing some research work, but not in old Tut's tomb. I've been able to find out what a lot of our old classmates of C. H. S. have been doing these last ten years. A Remember Tom Betts, our Senior Class President? VVell, l19,S still one- President of the Birdseed Association in the Canary Islands. His little friend, Ted Bowes, couldn't be separated from him so Ted became an ambassador to the island. Guess I'd better tell you the sad news now. There were three deaths in our class-Hobert Mohney, Hensyl Johnson, and Harold Johnson. Hobe went crazy over radio and died in an insane asylum. Swede died blowing about himself. Someone stabbed Hody,' thinking he was Rudolph Valen- tino. John Bratton has received his Doctor's Degree for his remarkable efforts in the excavation of the ancestors of that famous Roman-Marcus Tullius Cicero. Ruth Thorpe is running a ranch out in Montana. Who do you sup- pose the Chinese cook is-Dick Leipold, while Al Pearce is the dish-washer. Bob Kennedy is the foreman. Some ranch! Helen Jackson and Charles Mease are slinging rolling-pins and pie pans in one of those lovely bungalows out at Barrett. Kathleen Wallace and Viv- ian Muir are assistant window washers at the Palace Hotel. Edna Hartsock is a professor in chemistry at The School for the Arinlessf' The new jani- tors at Clearfield High are Sherman Miller and Arthur Kunes. Lorraine Ky- ler is the second Silver-Tongued Orator . She'll die in the end. Ray Bell is head of a Home for Deaf and Dumb. Gab won't need to use his par- lor voice there, I went to the Follies last evening. Imagine who I saw taking the leading part! Daisy Thompson! I hardly knew her. In the front row with Long- boy , were Roberta Tobias, Margaret Weber, Ora Forcey and Beulah Brat- ton. Believe me, it was some chorus! The hit of the evening was the act by the comedians-Thomas Lewis, Henry Latshaw, Ray Shirey and Arthur Carns. They certainly pulled off some clever stuff. Beatrice McDowell has a hair-dressing establishment of her own in John 'Wanamaker's. Edwina Brown and Virginia DeHaas are her assistants. Ed- win Howard married Mrs. Iva Soapbox, a wealthy widow, and is living a re- tired life in Foam, Pa. Jane VVallace has discovered a new rouge. She is at- tempting to have it patented. Elizabeth iWalker is a costume designer for Sears, Roebuck Q Co. Libby always did like to draw. Hilda Luzere and Twila Matthews are serving coffee and sinkers in Childs Restaurant. W'i1liam Brown is a basket weaver in the Bamboo Islands. Bill is still making baskets. Must have got his practice on the Hi team. Louise if A sri. THE: Q1 A 2 E: 1 19 5 23 41 Sheeder discovered the knot in the equator. She has decided to move there for the rest of her life. Isabel McGill and Emma Fehl are Trained Nurses in The Home for the Aged . Reverend George NV. Pletcher has charge of The Little Church Around the Corner . As a recreation he is President of The Bottlers Bootlegging Association . George Briel has become a very promis- ing agent for Velies. He knows enough about them. It's a pleasure to go to jail now, because Horace Lowell is sheriff. I hear he shines his badge every day with Dutch Cleanser. Marian Hile is sole agent in Kalamazoo for water waves. She has a splendid business. Margaret Jane Overly and Lois Pooler are posing as models for National Bank Calendars. Dorothy Robb and Hazel Conrad are the dressmakers for the queen of the Wake Islands. Norman Watson has bought out the barber shop under the Dimeling Hotel. He has a Very rushing business, mostly girls. Eddie Kerr is a French professor in Mozambique, Africa. Mary Zimmer- man owns a speedy submarine and travels to all parts of the world. .Helen Bain is champion typist. in the VVoolworth Building, Hyde Cit.y, Pa. Iva Carns runs a bus from Cleariield to Paradise and back. There are no return passengers. Caroline DeHaas and Mildred Beechey married railroaders be- cause they liked to ride on the N, Y. C. Special. John Howe has settled down to a calm married life in Kimberly, Australia. Ham , by the way, owns the largest diamond mine there. - Dick Davies has the only right, to mend umbrellas in Blue Ball, while Frank lVitherow accompanies him as scissor-grinder. Emma McNeal is deal- ing in stock now. She teaches all her horses to VVynny. Mary Barton is manager of a large confectionery store in Virginia. She gives every school child a box of chocolates on Christmas. Mary always was generous. Pearl Moore has the contract to rebuild the leaning tower. Jim Grant and Harold Clover are going along to hold the tower up. The new Physics book used in Cleariield High School was written by Cath- erine Fleck and Esther Wilson. Lena Gray lived so near the Children's Home that the authorities gave her charge of the children. She entertains them each evening with her concertino. Lola McLaughlin and Leah Haney a1'e still hunting men. They have gone west as far as Colorado. Augusta Reed is a gun and locksmith. She always did have pretty locks. I haven't been able to find out anything about the rest. They must have died. Positively, MR. SHEEN SE Q CLASS HISTORY Freshman Year, 1919-'20 E entered C. H. S. in the ever memorable year of 1919, like a pack of howl- ing dervishes. As plebes we were a nuisance and showed the proverbial green to be much in evidence. But we surely had a wonderful time of it, ce, 42 THE gf jTf iw 1923 IQ A',.. E even though we were an object of scorn and contelnpt in the' eyes of those most superior beings, our beloved upper-classmen. After the holidays, our fellow-students seemed to become aware of our ex- istence, and began to recognize our real worth. A class meeting was soon held and the following officers elected: Harold Johnson ........ . ,..... President Richard Leipold. .. .... Vice President Louise Sheeder. . . ..... .Secretary John Bratton . . . .... .Treasurer Mr. Kopp .................................. Class Advisor iVith this important function performed we then began to apply ourselves more diligently to our various duties. i Our class party was held in the early spring. iVe enjoyed ourselves to the utmost, only regretting afterwards that class parties were not more fre- quent, occurrences. The remainder of the year was rather uneventful. Finals arrived, strik- ing terror to the hearts of even the bravest Freshies , but troubles are soon over, and vacation came as a welcome relief at last. Sophomore Year, 1920-'21 CHOOL opening in September, found us a buzzing mass, ready to do our worst in helping to lose and alarm the incoming band of Freshmen. Af- ter this iirst encounter, however, we assumed a more serious air, XVe had now passed the childhood stage of life, and were fairly launched in the pur- suit for a higher education. Class officers were then elected to govern us: Richard Leipold .................... , ..... President Karl Witherow ..... . . Vice President Euphemia Hodgen . .. .... Secretary John Howe ....... . . . . . .... , Treasurer Miss Goho ................................. Class Advisor Our next occupation was a step in the dramatic world, And Home Came Ted, a three act comedy, directed by by Miss Conway and Miss High, was given on the night of March 15th, which filled the auditorium to its capacity. CAST: Skeet Kelley, a clerk ......... h ......... ...... S cott Norris Miss Loganberry, 43 and desperate ....... Hazel Conrad Diana Garwood, a rich young heiress .... Margaret Shapiro Ira J. Stone, a stockholder ................. Samuel, Sansone Aunt J ululu, a colored mammy ...... Margaret Jane Overly Mr. Man, a mystery ............ ...... l -larold Johnson Jim R-ycher, an attorney ......... . .. Theodore Bowes Mollie Macklin, the inn-keeper .......... Beatrice McDowell Henrietta Darby, a Honolulu widow... Maybelle Smith THE K i f 1923 43 El YI, f Elsie, a nervous little bride ......... . ..... Louise Sheeder Ted, her husband .................... ......... L ex Gaylor Senator McCorkle, Elsie's father ............ Thomas Betts The annual class party was held the first of April. Many of the class 1ne1n- bers made themselves conspicuous by their absence. However, those present reported that a highly enjoyable time was had by all. We then redoubled our efforts with all the pep possible, and did our best to royally entertain our sister-class, the Seniors, at the Sophomore-Senior Banquet, on the night of April twenty-second. iVe were now well acquainted with most of the phases of a High School career, looking forward to fresh opportunities for the coming year. Junior Year, 1921-'22 E embarked upon our Junior year with light hearts, little dreaming of the exciting year that was ahead of us. Vile organized about October the third, with the following results: Karl VVitherow .........................., ..... P resident Thomas Betts ...... . .... Vice President Elizabeth lValker . . . ..... Secretary Thomas Lewis ........................... . . . . , T1'easurer Miss VVoodward ....... ............. ........ C l ass Advisor Vile all attended the annual C. H. S. Masquerade, but this was doomed to be the end of Olll' social activities for some time to come. All went well until March, when due to some antagonistic remarks be- tween the students, a 23 banner was discovered, one fine morning, proudly floating from the recently installed flagpole. Much excitement ensued. The Junior boys were expelled from school--social privileges were taken from all class members-boys were admitted back to school-frequent class-meetings were held, until, once again, a.bout a month later, peace and quiet again reigned in Junior minds, . Soon the graduating class was put on the shelf, and we found our- selves occupying those front row seats in chapel, to which, as Freshies we had often allowed our covetous gaze to wander. ' We had at last reached the goal of our desires. - Senior Year, 1922-'23 N the early part of September, 1922, the doors of C. H. S. were thrown open to meet the oncoming rush of the largest number of pupils ever as- sembled there within the history of the school. The Class of '23 then entered upon its fourth and last year in C. H. S. As Seniors we were a dignified UO and serious class, ready to begin in earnest the work for the year. We soon held our first class-meeting and elected the following class officers: Thomas Betts ..........................., ..... P resident George Pletcher .... .... V ice President 44 THE 1923 Ruth Diehr ........ .......... . ..... Secretary Harold Johnson .... . . ..... .... .... , T reasurer Mr. Mahaffie ......... - ...................... Class Advisor The annual masquerade party was held on Hallowe'en and was a splen- did success. Many of our towns-people attended, and were entertained by the many resplendent masqueraders also many new football fans were gained, due to the interesting Hpept' meeting conducted in the gym by Coach Reed. The class social activities for the year, contrary to custom, opened, soon after the Christmas vacation, with the Freshman class party. The Senior class party was not held until April, in order that all the football and basket- ball men in the class would be able to attend. The program for the party was rather unusual and slightly differed from the one the entertainment committee had planned. Some of the Junior boys staged a banner-raising contest on the Hagpole on the lawn outside the school building. Needless to say, that although the pole was well greased for the oc- casion, after a little excitement the sad remains of a '2-4 banner formed rather novel decorations for the gymg and the party wasresumed for the en- joyment of all present. . Our Breeze party, held May the fourteenth, was attended by many of the students, and a fine time was had by all, The committee worked diligently and as a result of their efforts the Breeze netted a nice sum. At a class meeting calling by Mr. Kopp, the class voted for a. Senior play in preference to a Class Day program. As yet no definite plans have been made for it but the cast will be chosen at a later date. Graduation day is now drawing close at hand. The time is soon coming when we must say good-bye to C. H. S. Our days spent there are near an end. VVe have had but few troubles and many pleasures, we leave there with Char- ity for a.ll and malice toward none. VVith our sincere gratitude we can but attempt to repay all our teachers for their earnest efforts put forth in our behalf. We leave C. H. S. with only the pleasantest of memories. The influences of her teachings will prove one of the strongest and most beneficial molders of our characters when we take our places in the world. 3 2 ' SENIOR CLASS NOTES Sept. 6.-The return to the Knowledge Factory. Many lost Freshmen. Sept. 7.-Teachers inspected. Sept. 8.-Great lack of attention-an over-abundance of warm weather. Sept. 11.-Great event-Election of Senior Class ofhcers. Sept. 28.-Some Freshmen still lost. K Oct. 12.-Mr. Kopp leads singing. All familiar songs are sung. Oct. 27.-Hallowe'en party. Great success. E . 555 cc THE , .V P95535 e 1923 475 s ein 5 Oct. 30.-Teachers' Hallowe'en party. VVho let the little boys in? Nov. 3 -John Howe gets to school before the gong rings. I-Ie must have missed her. Nov. 12.-lVho said Lincoln had a birthday today? Nov. 15. poor things. Nov. 29 Dec. 2. iors. -Spiders still prevail in the Science room. George massacres the -Thanksgiving vacation. All offer Thanks for the vacation. -Everyone happy to be back in school again-especially the Sen- VVe all look forward to Christmas and Santa Claus. Dec. 6.-Swede in enrollment- How many days till vacation? Dec. 15.-Hurrah! Mr. Kopp advises no studying over vacation. VVe shall abide by his rule. Jan. 3.- Arise! Awake! The dawn is here! The air is full of atmos- phere ! ' ' Jan. 4. -Much doings-practice for Miss Bob lVhite started. Jan. 5.-Boys leave for the wild city of DuBois. First game of league. J an. 7.-Great ice-skating and moon. Jan. 13. Hill? -Who said skiing was confined to St. Moritz? How about Coal Jan. 16.- Miss Bob VVhite makes her first appearance, J an. 17.-She appears again. Feb. 8.-Our illustrious Economics teacher has been ill. We are glad to see his smiling image among us once more. Feb. 13.- Gab Bell tells the Physics class how to 1'un an engine. Feb. 15.-The boys serve crackers in study hall. But why the perfume? Feb. 20.- Red and Black published. Very good paper. Feb. 22.-George,VVashington never told a lie. lVill someone prove it? Feb. 24. Feb. 26. Feb. 28. -Still getting over effects of the Mid-years. - Every day in every way, my English is better and betterf' -Pletcher gets his English card filled the first day. March 1.-Bob Kennedy drops his Geometry over the bridge while wav- ing to the boys. March 2.- Holme drummed up trade for the store by giving us a radio concert in chapel. March 4.-More doings-ice goes out. Much excitement among the boys on the top row of Room 30. Tom Betts falls in river. March 10.-VVe pack away our gooloshes for the year. No more wild goose chases for Johnnie. March 17.-Children in great quantities today. March 22.-George almost falls off the box car, leading us in a cheer for the boys going to Grove City. 46 THE 1923 Ev Q2 March 23.-The Sophomores display excellent talent in their play, The Charm School. March 25.- Red and Black out again. March 28.-Another vacation. Girls' Glee Club renders a selection in chapel. April 4.-Now for the last lap of school. A few Easter clothes displayed. April 6.-Modern Raphaels display their artistic taste around the school building with the aid of green paint. Big celebration-Senior party. Plenty of excitement, April 10 in chapel. April 11 April 12 - April 13 given by Mr .-Basketball C's presented by Mr. Mahaffie-his first appearance .-Short assignment in Cicero-only three chapters. .-Strong odor of garlic wafted about the school rooms. -Physics class was pleasantly entertained by a musical concert Lepley and Ham', Howe. April 14.-Alarm clock goes off in chapel-almost. A April 19 .-Strong talk on Jazz given in chapel. Johnnie plays A Vilarrior Bold. May 8.-Half holiday. Vile always knew books had an appendix, but not legs. May 15.-Only two more weeks of school for Seniors. fMuch gloom?J May 19.-Sophomore-Senior Banquet. ' May 30.-Vacation has came. fMore gloom?J ' MM Dick Leipold- Well, how are your potatoes turning out, Farmer? Straww'- Well now, Dick, you see they are not turning out, we have to dig them out. ' , it Ik Prof. Steele- VVho is the man most essential to the prosperity and wel- fare of this community? Freshman-' ' Colonel Kuhn. ' ' Pl? fl? John Howe fwith deep feelingj- I want to do something big and clean. Fresh Junior- Go wash an elephant. fl: :lf Hoddy Johnson- Hello, Art. Where've you been?', Kunes- To see my people. Johnson- Ah, and how did you find them? Kunes- Quite easilyg I knew where they lived. Z-'TFL if 47 - EI-IR'I , ff. 11003 QA 7 K .- l'7f'7+'1':l'7Z3 ,iff iq. B D bww H0560 '23 19 THE ' ,- 9 'ff 23 EW EMZ E Honor Graduate of Bucknell University GEORGE E. ZERFOSS SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Graduate of New York University Taught 'at Steelton, Pa. P1'i!1CiDal of Coudersport Schools Twelfth year at present position CHARLES L. KOPP, A. B. PRINCIPAL Graduate of Pennsylvania College Taught St. John's Military Sch sining. N. Y, 001, OS- Supv, Principal at New Freedom, Pa. SUDV. Principal at Westfield, Pa. Attended Columbia University and Johns Hopkins University Fourth year at present position AMEY E, RENO, A. B. ENGLISH AND FRENCH Graduate of Goucher College Summer session at Columbia Univ. Taught at Sharon, Pa., Sixth year at present position DOROTHY LENHART, A. B. ENGLISH Graduate of Irving College Classified Graduate Student at Colum- bia University Member of Eta Nu Sorority . Taught at Hershey, Pa. First year at present position HELEN SMILEY, A. B. , ENGLISH Honor Graduate of D'Youvi1le College Member of Kappa Xi Sorority Taught at Salamanca, N, Y. First year at present position S. ETHEL TROSTLE, A. B. ENGLISH AND HISTORY Graduate of Juniata, College Taught at Houtzdale and Junior High Second year at present position wu.DA s. SHOPE, A. M. LATIN Honor Graduate of Dickinson College Master of Arts Degree at University of Pennsylvania Member of Phi Mu Sorority Member of Phi Beta Kappa FRANK EHRENFELD, B. Se, SCIENCE Graduate of Susquehanna University Member of Bond and Key Fraternity First year at present position THE P 1923 49 't ?'Nr, E Ev E Z FACULTY NELLIE GIVEN COMMERCIAL Graduate Peirce Business College Taught at Bellwood, Pa, First year at present position VERLIE H IGH COMMERCIAL Graduate of Muncy Normal, William- sport College Graduate of Rochester Business College Student of Penn State College Fourth year at p'resent position PAUL E, NESS, A. B. MATHEMATICS Graduate of Lebanon Valley College First year at present position HUGH HOOVER, A. B. MATHEMATICS Graduate of Franklin and Marshall Col. Member of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity Second year at present position ooRoTHv wooowARD, A. B. HISTORY RALPH Dean of Girls Honor Graduate of Randolph Macon College Member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority Member of Am Sam Gamma Thirteen Societies Summer Session at Columbia Univ, Fourth year at present position X. MAHAFFIE, B. Sc. HISTORY AND ECONOMICS Graduate Of Gettysburg College Member of Alpha Tau Omega Frat. First year at present position J. STANFORD LEPLEY, B. Sc.. SCIENCE ELLEN Geology, Cryptogamic and Phanor- ogamie Botany, 1917-1918 Assistant to Dr. Davis in Economic Fifth year at present position M. TATE DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Graduate Ogdensburg Academy Graduate Pratt Institute ' Dietician 'at Roosevelt Hospital, N. Y. Second year at present position DEAN L, HANCOCK, A. B. MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Graduate of Williamson Trades School Graduate of Otterbein College Attended Ohio State University First year at present position THE .'Ji1 ? 5 1 1920 CLEON V. STEELE, A. B. ROBERT D, REED MATHEMA K COACH AND PHYSICAL TRAINING TICQ AND CIVICS Graduate of American College of Phys- Graduate of Nortliwestern College ical Education First year at Present Position Membel' 01 Phl Epsllon KHPD21 Fmt- Coached at Clarion Normal First year at present position HELEN HILFEUCH1-ER, B. C. S- VIRGINIA BATEMAN-HOPKINS COMMERCIAL SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC Graduate Of Juniata College, Music De- Honor graduate of Bowling Green Busi- Atteiiill:-ilnlgilgkiiison Seminar Work in ness University E 4 Music yy Fi'rst year at present position First year at present position 33 Mr. Hoovei'- How do you draw a line ? Norman XVH.tS01l-HBS' streteliing a point. SF SI: Miss Siniley- How dee does it snow around here i11 winter? . p A P U Pete Barney- lt depends 011 how lllllI'll it snows' ' SF its Prof. Ness- What is a. Stock Exehange, Elizabeth? Elizabeth Walker- A place where a terrible slaughter of cattle goes onf' if it Dad- I-low is it, sir, that I find you kissing my daugl1ter? Bill Boyce- Fine sir, fine!', ills :IF Horace Lowell- The reason some people in this town don't eat snails is because they can't catch them. milohsd' if J Q! , O ,ba I f El? f i 51 - THE 1923 1. Published Annually by the Senior Class of Clearficicl High School, ROBERT KENNEDY Editor-in-Chief Edwin Howard .... .... 1 Xssociate Editor John Bratt-on . . Thomas Lewis .. ..... Assistant Editors George Pletcher ............ Business Manager Theodore Bowes. .Assistant Business Manager Hobart Mohney .......... Advertising Manager Harold Johnson .... Asst. Advertising Manager Elizabeth Walkel' ....... ..... L iterary Editor Daisy Thompson .... ..... S 'ocial Editor Richard Leipold ..... ..... A rt Editor Ruth Diem- p Dick Gilbert l ' Edmund Kerr l Virginia DeHaas l Thoma.s Betts ...... Marion Hile .......... Louise Sheeder ........ Thelma Mitcheltree l Vvinifred Dowler 3- - Helen Minto l Clearficlcl, Pa. Assistant Art Editors . . . . .Joke Editors .. . .Athletic Editor . . . .Exchange Editor . . . .Class Historian . . . . .Class Reporters AN INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT FOR CLEARFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HEN the pupils of Clearfield High School leave school at the end of a sueressful High School career, how iuany of these graduates will di- rectly take at place in the business world, fully efficient and prepared to eom- pete with others of an equal four years' experience? Only those who have completed the Coninierc-ial Course are privileged to do this-only these may put out for themselves with an adequate backing. How many will get that early start in business which so iirinly establishes any honest business man? Very 52 THE Q, .5 as--W, , 1923 5 few are fully prepared to do this. Those who have continued the Manual Training Course beyond the required limit may establish themselves as exper- ienced workmen, and soon advance to a high position. But how about the other students? Not wishing to take the Commercial Course, where else can they turn for a successful business education? Certainly not to any other de- partment in our school. These arguments alone prove the need of an indus- trial department in our school. Many students would be benefited in a finan- cial way-both as a means for a livelihood after leaving High School and as a means for further education. Many graduates whose talents extend in the direction of industrial art would find themselves listed for a responsible position upon leaving this de- partment, just as the commercial students find themselves in demand. More students would take a part of the industrial course to insure means of further education by a year or two of wo1'k after leaving school and before entering college. Since education is in such a great demand, the townspeople should help their boys and girls to fit themselves for the world by helping to develop an industrial department. It also offers a new channel into which a student would be able to divert his over-supply of energy. Talent and enioyment in work would not need to be confined to the narrow passages ot Latin or Mathematics, but would give the student numerous courses from which he could choose that work which he likes the best and in this direction do llls utmost, Therefore, with the aid of all, a department in which one prepares himself in the branches of industry would in turn aid those who cannot readily find the means for further advancing themselves in the realms of business and enter- prise, and would reflect the forethought and generosity of the citizens of Clear- field. 3 3 OUR CHAPEL N DOUBTEDLY the officials of our High School had in mind the saying, all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy , when they made up our daily schedule. Therefore, they gene1'ously set aside thirty minutes of our daily session for what is known as the Chapel Exercise. However, the expres- sion, exercise, does not exactly fit the case, as it is more of a relaxation period. During the course of a hard morning's school work the pupils mind be- comes more or less confused. Therefore he is not able to continue his studies with as much success as desired. But after a refreshing thirty minute period of relaxation he is able and willing to go back to his studies. Beside this, it makes him more agreeable and causes him to get along better withhis teach- ers. This is a great help for all. Not only is the Chapel period capable of refreshing the student 's mind, but is also of great benefit and instruction to him. Programs of the musical variety have been numerous, while entertainments, speeches by the members THE 1923 53 of the Senior Class and business men of the town, and programs given by va- rious forms have been of great benefit to the school in general. Since this Chapel period has done and continues to do so much for us, we should cherish it as a privilege, and not as a duty. Many times during the yea.r we students have not shown a p1'oper respect toward the speaker a11d the people who tried to entertain us, and help us by their efforts in this line, but before we Seniors leave the school that has given us the foundation of our education, we hope that our lack of respect in this matter may be overlooked, and that other classes will improve in their conduct during this period of in- struction. So, lower classmen, take it from '23 and utilize your chapel period to the M M THE RED AND BLACK NEW school activity in the form of a High School newspaper was be- gun during the past school term. This was something new and caused greatest advantage, much interest in the school and around the town. The formation of a paper was begun shortly after Christmas, when the Junior and Senior classes met and elected a very capable staff. VVork was started immediately on the first number and this appeared about the middle of February. Since then, two more numbers have been issued and another is to follow. The success of the school paper was immediately assured by its enthusi- astic reception on the part of the students, alumni and school patrons in gen- eral. Subscriptions were taken before the first number appeared. About five hundred people subscribed to the paper, thus assuring it of financial success. The Red and Black contains news of the students in High School, the alumni, and also news of the school activities in general. Besides this it con- tains a page for the Junior High School pupils and also one for the Commer- cial Department. The Breeze is proud of the Editorial and Business Staff of the Red and Black and wishes to congratulate them for their very efficient management of' the paper. Vlithout a doubt the Red and Black has added greatly to the already numerous High School activities. It is hoped tha.t in future years, the under classmen will successfully carry on the work of the paper and cause it to be- come ever larger and better. - M Q A PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR CLEARFIELD HE need of a public library in Clearfield is very evident. Strangers and visitors comment on the fact that a town of this size is without some form of libra1'y. But this seems to be one of the unturned stones in the mu- nicipal affairs of this town. ,f u X 54x THE E 1923 Tl1e neefl of a county or district library has been discussed. Everyone knows the service it would render any school in this district. lVhen material is needed in the school for thesis or essay work, the teacher must send to Har- risburg to obtain it. It requires a week to get the necessary books from the State Library, and, if the teacher is not fully understood in regard to his wants, much correspondence must be carried on, thus retarding school work very much, The High School has a small library but does not have the room to en- large it so as to meet the demands of the students alone, while there should be one large enough to encompass the townspeople in its reading. A beautiful library building would accentuate the municipal devotion of t.he mothers and fathers of the town. Since the parents think that the stu- dents' hours out of school are spent at the movies or running the streets , they might place a. public library in our way to see il' their supposition is cor- rect. - The students ask you, the borough mothers and Fathers, to show that you are fully giving us every possible opportunity and advantage that you are able by giving this town a beautiful public library 'filled with the proper books for enjoyment, reference and research work. The Breeze Staff wishes to thank Miss High and the girls ofthe Commer- cial Department who so willingly gave their time in typing copy tor The Breeze. i l I-Iobe Says: If a woman is sulky and will not sp0illi-EXCite1'- lf she gets excited-Controller. lf she talks too long-Interrupter. If she wants Chocolates-Feeder. If she goes up in the air-Condenser. lt she eats too niucl1-Reducer. If she gossips too much--Regulator. lf she is contrary-Transformer. lf she is willing to come half way-lifleter. If she wants to go fartlner-Conductor. If she will come all the way-Receiver. If she is a. poor cook--Discharger. If she is wrong-Rectifier. T If she becomes upset-Reverser. If she elopes-Telegrapller. Ti-In A 1923 55 'il Trlrunfflwlr r'l g 1: '-X'- '- ' 'A ' 'A 'x ' gm I 'lltllllllllllll ', 1 HHH ff W - ' .lllll I'i 'El . f lIfIl'ljI ' -lil . , l ... . o . .filly ll ,tag A is ,Wn,,r....E - , s ,W o i i jill ,il ,i .e sk1s A . lkinun all ii X X2 lilmfl JETIFICJ Riietl FG it 41 e E5 15? QEEEL lEE'EEEe Eztgp-he ff 'lw Fa 'i 'F-IQQE EE J: SG-KECIIK X X A? XX 'J4 E ul mm mllllllllln lllllll lu AND SHE SAID SHE WOULD HE night was dark and gloomy. Shops and homes formed mere silhou- ettes against the grim outline of one of the less important streets of Paris. hlveryone seemed imbued with a spirit of desolation and but little cheer. If one were a constant devotee of this district, he would enjoy a pleasant assurance that cheer and friends invited him as often as he so desired, at the famous Cafe Des Artistes. All the Bohemian type of artists of note, and also painters, musicians, models, sculptors, and the like came here to laugh, eat and drink. Presently a car of rather uncertain appearance drew up at the curb. A girl alighted, paid the driver his fee, and iimnediately entered the cafe. She paused at the entrance of the large room and gazed searchignly at the group dining at the tables nearby. It seemed as if her search would prove fruitless, when upon second consideration she selected a small table arranged for two, and then beckoned to a waiter. After a quiet consultation with him, she seemed greatly relieved. As she sa.t there waiting, the glowing lights falling on her face revealed rather lovely features. Her manner and expression dif- fered greatly from those of the person: at the other tables. From all appear- ances she was an English girl of culture to be sure, yet a look of daring and courage stood out in her large blue eyes, while her light hair only added in making her face more attractive. Her attempt at a Bohemian type costume lacked that bizarre appearance so much in evidence in not only the costumes but also in the habits, language, and even features of that blase people, The waiter now returned, and served her with a glass of light Frnech wine, for few but the Parisians care for the heavy sickening-sweet wine of France. Just as the girl raised the glass to her lips, her att.ention was arrested by a young couple entering the cafe. A deep wave of crimson flushed her face. Her THE Qi, -,gin Q 1923 e irrr 56 friend was not alone. The two were approaching. The girl was of true French, of presumably a1'tistic temperament, slightly easy-going in manner yet with a semblance of independence in her manner. The man at her side was of, a clean-cut, well-mannered and fun-loving appearance. Soon the French girl in- stinctively glanced at the girl sitting alone. She at once approached her friend, for so she was, with exclamations of delight and pleasure, a peculiar attribute of all her countrymen. Introductions ensued, and much to the delight of all, they decided to make it a threesome. For would 'nt it be perfectly lovely for Mr. Sinclair to dine with Miss Palmer and me , exclaimed the jubilant Jeanette to her friend Helen, whom in turn hurriedly acquiesced. Their table rearranged and duly served, they gaily chatted. It seemed that Mr. Sinclair was a young American who, having com- pleted a course in engineering, was sent abroad by a large construction com- pany for work on a new project then being in construction. But for a young American and only recently a collegian, Paris seemed a trifle dull, if one were with only few acquaintances and just slightly particular in forming new friend- :-hips. Jeanette had met him through a mutual acquaintance, and no young man of fairly attractive appearance ever found her dull or unsympathetic dur- ing particularly lonesome hours. The evening passed very happily. As they left for the Kitchenette Apart- ments Jeanette seemed to be doing most of the talking, for not even the rainy weather dampened her spirits. Helen had little of anything to say. After they had Sinclair's Good-night they began a lengthy discussion. Jeanette raved, declaring him a gentleman, and a wonderful sport. Helen said that she wasn't quite sure of her feelings concerning him. Neither of the girls saw him for several days, he seemed to have disap- peared, or else passed them up as mere pleasant memories. One day, on the following week, Helen had gone out to do some shopping when upon crossing the street she chanced to glance into one of the passing cars, and was amazed at seeing her acquaintance of a fortnight ago sitting lteside a very attractive girl of perhaps Helen's own age. They seemed very attached, and deeply interested in each other. Unfortunately, Sinclair did not notice Helen standing there. She finally achieved the homeward stretch, thankful at least that Jeanette was not there, since curiosity only made mat- ters worse. She, Helen, could never have explained it. VVhy had she ever seen Paris? She hated it, though but a short six months ago she had left friends, parents, and suitors for its alluring charms. She had meant to be- come a renowned artistg love, marriage, and all that were merely foolish ideas. Life was but a mere mockery! How glad she was that she had told no one ex- cept Jeanette alone of her feelings, for only now could she really analyze them. Jeanette could be trusted. But how could she explain? And thus she reasoned or raged until she heard Jeanette coming up the stai1's whistling a jazzy French tune. She was justly delighted with life in anticipating the night 's coming events. J oyously she greeted Helen, not noticing the lack of ' J ffdw 1923 THE Z E 57 interest displayed. They were to attend a dinner and dance given by a fel- low artist. That night when they arrived at the cafe, everything was arranged in a maze of brilliancy and lavish splendor, all in accord with an artist's ideas and tastes. . When Helen and Jeanette entered they were escorted to their places in the midst of a gay throng. As the dinner and impromptu dances progressed, the people became more enthusiastic. Men and women alike jabbered continuously in their native tongues, scarcely accountable for what they said or did. To Helen they became, on account of her frame of mind, not friends, but a loath- so111e mob. What had these people in common with her, She had tried, but never could she become as one of them.. Finally in a fit of disgust she left the place, summoned a taxi and started home. Again she began grappling with her distorted thoughts, when, suddenly she heard a crash, and then she knew no more. Eternities later she awoke in a dazed state. Soon she became aware of noises, and glancing up she be- held Jeanette gazing worriedly a.t her. Eventually she learned what had be- fallen her. Two taxies had collided antl she had been hurled to the ground. The gentleman and lady in the other car had luckily escaped with but few bruises. They had quickly come to her assistance and had taken her to their apartments. Hearing little more, Helen dropped off into a refreshing sleep. The following day, since she had felt so much better, her friend was ush- ered into the room. As tl1e young girl came in, Helen recognized her, strug- gled between two conflicting emotions, one of gratitude-the other of jeal- ousy, this was the person she had seen with Sinclair in the taxi. She must not yield herself to this disgraceful attitude. Introductions were performed by Jeanette. Had Helen understood correctly? Did Jeanette say Miss Sin- clair '? VVas it possible? It was true, this was Sinclair's sister, Several days later Helen was able to get up, also to sit and 'to talk with the others. It was the first she had seen Sinclair since the accident. He came out to assist Jeanette in bringing her into the room. Jeanette had come to see and to visit with her faithfully every day. After a delightful repartee of at short hour, Helen went back to her room again. Early the next morning Helen was escorted from the house by Sinclair. Together they went out to the piazza. It was wonderful to be out of doors again. The surroundings were beautiful and she was in ecstacies over it all. She was startled from her reveries by his voice. VVhat was he saying? Did she understand correctly? Yes, she surely did. Woiild she give up her artistic ideas and acquaintances-would she like to revisit England, would she like America-at least try itg would she marry him? Could she? NVould she and she said she would. ' -L. S., '23 MM Mr. Mahaihe- Now, give me a subject that is easy to stick to. Bright Pupil- Fly paper. ' 58 THE 1923 U , .x , E ' Q E Z y MARYGOLD ICHARD THACHER was rather glad his regiment had been ordered into the hill country . The hills were the coolest place in India for the summer months, but tha.t wasn't saying much. Still, if the bungalow was well screened and water dashed upon the screens several times a day by the native servants, an European could pa ss the summer days in sleeping almost comfortably, and come out in the night time to live. Then, too, one was less likely to take fever or the dreaded cholera in the hill counrty . Dick had never been to the hills , but when a childhis nurse had been a woman from the hills, and from her he had heard much of the country and had learned the dialect. The country was rather wild and there had been some trouble of mis- sion stations being harassed by tl1e natives, For the protection of these the regiment had been ordered into the hills. The village in which Dick found himself after two weeks' time was a small uninteresting place for a young fellow. The houses were built of mud, with windows opening on a courtyard and few or no windows facing the street. The place boasted a. small temple, but Dick had seen so many temples before and this one could not compare in magnificence to the temples of the' South and of Ceylon. Dick passed the temple, time after ti111e, hardly noticing that it existed, until one day he noticed a rough curtained cart, built of wood and dragged along by a 111an, stopping in front of the temple. The aristocracy of the town , thought Dick, as he looked amusedly at the queer vehicle. The curtains of the cart parted as a little foot was thrust out upon the ground. It was a very small foot, no larger than Dick's hand, but heavily laden with rings and bright chains leading from each delicate toe to an anklet crusted blue with turquoise. Next came the mate of the first foot and soon the figure of a girl wiggled from the cart and stood before him. She was closely wrapped in a cotton robe. One beautiful, golden-brown arm was bare and the be-jeweled hand clasped the robe tightly across her breast. She gazed at him with a pair of jewel-black eyes, the rest of her face being hidden by the folds of her robe. She continued to stare at him in open won- der as she mounted the steps of the temple, while he stood until the gloom of the interior of the temple swallowed her up. This is the prettiest piece of heathenism I ever saw, said Dick to him- self as he passed on his way. But the little heathen was not so lightly dis- missed from his mind, for, as later in the day, he was walking on the outskirts of the village he beheld a queer cart standing by the roadside, the face, of the owner peering out in terror from between the curtains. Her carriage horse being one of the newly converted Christians, had been waylaid, beaten and car- ried away. He learned from her that she had never seen an Englishman be- fore, and having been shown by her the way to her home, which stood on the outskirts of the village, he seized the handle of the cart and started on the way she had directed. , Dick felt extremely ridiculous as he trudged along the road, but as it was the hot part of the day the road was practically,deserted, His charge, too, had l l l THE . -,nge , 1923 5 Qf gghg g 9 waxed very talkative. She informed him in her hill tongue that he was the first European she had ever met, and chattering on she informed him that she liked him 'very much. He was the most beautiful thing that she had ever seen. Oh yes, she was married, but her husband lived very far away and had not co111e to claim her. Dick felt highly amused. The adventure was really de- lightful. Many girls had told him with their eyes that they considered him very interesting, but never had the declaration been made to Ililli in so frank and matter of fact Way. If he could only keep up the acquaintance here was a source of amusement in the dull days to come. IVhen she called him to stop before a white walled house, Dick calmly an- nounced that he would wait for her at the temple on the following day. But to this she was greatly opposed. No, he must never see her in public. But she pointed to the one small window in the house, saying that he could speak to her through the window grating provided that he heard her singing as a sig- nal that she was quite alone. That night a white dressed figure stole along the road in the moonlight, as it neared the white-walled house a voice was heard singing a wierd refrain: Far across the house-tops, toward the west, My lover dwellsg for him I sighg Come back, my beloved to my breast, For you I pine, I die. As the last. wailing note died away Dick knocked at the window grating. Two plump arms were thrust through the grating in eager welcome and her eyes glowed with a soft light from the dark interior. Much she told him of her life. Long ago when she was but nine years of age her father gave her in marriage to a man who lived far away. She had never seen him, but soon, very soon. he was coming to take her. ' All day I polish the copper plate: and brass in my father's house, and tidy and clean, so that now I long to polish other dishes in another house. I longed to go to my husbandls house, but now I feel that it is different. I care not if I never go. Sometimes I go to the temple to pray before the great Bud- dha. For long years he has sat in the temple, and all the sins of the people are gathered up in his soul and shine forth scarlet from his forehead. You may see the blood-red gleam from his forehead as you contemplate before him. Much more she told him, prattling on in her pretty way, until the dying stars tol-d him that he must go. She thrust her arms through the grating and caressingly ran her fingers through his thick light hair by way of parting. He took her arms in his hands and kissed her dimpled elbows and pressed them against his face. Oh, how beautiful you are, he said. You are as beautiful as a-a- I can 't say a lily, unless it be a tiger lily and that's too bold-you're as beau- tiful as a Marygold that blooms all beautifully brown and gold. My Golden Marygol-d. He dropped her hands and disappeared into the night. The next day in passing the temple he remembered it as the place where he had first met his Marygold, and then the story of the glowing forehead of CS - 7455 . 60 p THE 1923 Buddha came into his mind, and turning back he mounted the steps of the temple and entered the presence of Buddha. It was as he expected, a. fat, stupidly smiling image of wood, before which flickering lamps, fed by palm oil, burned dimly, just as great clouds of incense rose from the censers swung by the priests. But the thing which held his attention was that in the center of the forehead of the smiling Buddha glowed a brilliant red iire. It was the red of a ruby as large as an egg. Dick had often heard of such gems being possessed by the temples in the north where the jewels had been washed from the mountains by the flood. He knew, too, that one of the most valuable gems in the world, which was held by one of the nobility of his own counrty, was reported to have been stolen from one of the temples of India, The more he thought of it the more he believed that the jewel belonged to him by the right of discovery. But how was he to get possession of it? There it was, safely set high up in the forehead of Buddha, with priests and people swarming about it. He had almost dropped the thought of possession from his mind, until that evening he told of his visit to the temple and his discovery to Robison, his pal in the barracks. Robison, al- ways quick and impetuous, was for gaining possession of it that very night. The priests would all be asleep, he said. By throwing a rope ladder over the shoulders of the Buddha one of them would be able to mount to the forehead and gouge the ruby out with a pointed knife. But Dick was more cautious. In three more days there would be the marriage of two of the gods, when great religious festivals would be held in the south. Most of the priests in the tem- ple would go to this leaving the temple practically deserted. On the night of the festival but two priests guarded the shrine, the rest had departed to the south. One was an old man too iniirm to make the jour- ney, the other a boy, too young to go. After replenishing the lamps with oil, the boy withdrew into the room behind the shrine and lay down on his bed. Ever since he could I'61119l11DG1', the great Buddha stood there with its gleam- ing foreheadg why should a thought of harm enter his mind now '? No one saw the two silent figures as they entered the temple. The lamps flickered iitfully in the gloom and the old priest snored in his room back of the shrine. Noiselessly Dick and his friend Williziiii Robison worked at their task. The ladder was thrown over the shoulder of the image and Robison had mounted to the top while Dick watched belowi. Reaching out as he stood on the last rung of the ladder he hurriedly dug into the wood around the gem. Quickly his work was accomplished. As he stretched out his left hand to grasp the ruby as it fell, the rope on the rounded shoulder slipped and he plunged headlong into the lap of Buddha, and lay there a helpless mass. The priests awoke in the shrine and began stumbling about, Dick, panic stricken, seized the broken form of his friend and throwing it over his shoulder hur- ried forth from the te111ple. He realized for the first time the wrong he was doing. He had been or- dered north to keep peace between the natives and the Christians, and here he wa.s committing the greatest crime against the religion of the natives. Grow- ing weary under his burden he placed his comrade upon the ground. As he ' 651. THE 1923 61 did so the ruby fell from his comrade's relaxing hand and rolled at his feet. He picked it up and placed it on tl1e inside pocket of his shirt. He turned to l1is friend and was horrified to see that he was dead. He had fallen upon the top of his head and the head was flattened between his shoulders. Dick 's over-wrought nerves gave way. Abandoning his friend he made his way through the village not knowing where he was wandering. At last he wandered up the steps of a bungalow and was found senseless upon the porch by the owner. I For a day he lay upon a bed on the cool porch of the bungalow. The Eu- ropean doctor said that it was brain fever and held out little hopes for his re- covery. He left orders that his company commander should be informed and said he had probably wandered from his barracks in delirium. ln parting he spoke of the robbery in the temple and said the priests were not much excited as they said a curse would rest upon the thief, and Buddha would at last come into his own. At night Dick lay upon his bed, raving in delirium. Always he spoke of the eye of Buddha which was upon l1i1n. The eye was boring into his heart. The arms of the idol were about to gather him into an e1nbrace which would crush out his life. He spoke of Marygold and the l1ar1n the Buddha would do to her as she went to pray. About midnight a voice was heard in the street of the village softly sing- ing a wierd wailing love song. A change came over the face of Dick as his friends watched hin1. He raised himself upon his elbow and answered the song in the street. Then he fell back exhausted -on the bed. The screens, of the porch we1'e thrust aside and Marygold with her eyes fixed upon the stran- gers around hiin crept to Dick 's side. She raised his head in her arms as she knelt at his side and crooned softly to him. She told him that she had missed his visits and her husband had even now come to claim her, but she must see him befo1'e she went, to say good-bye. But Dick did not answer her. She took a small package f1'on1 her robe and, sprinkling a powder from the pack- age into the .water glass, she compelled hi111 to drink. But Dick's deli1'ium did not improve. He stlil raved of his Marygold and tossed upon the bed. She went from the porch but soon returned with huge plaintain leaves which she placed upon his hot head and wrists. Then Dick turned in his raving to the Buddha, and screamed that the eye was piercing his heart. At the words the girl started and turned pale. She leaned over him listening to his mutter- ings, and for a 111o1nent she hesitated as she watched him clutching his breast. Then she reached her hand into the pocket beneath his shirt and withdrawing her hand tightly closed she thrust it into the folds of her gown and glided from the porch. Dick almost immediately turned in his bed and fell into a quiet sleep. One month later Dick was able to be about again. As soon as he was able he hurried to the little house beside the road. To his surprise the window had been walled up, Upon trying to enter, an old woman opened the door and with a look of hate thrust l1i1n into the street. He spent many days waiting around the temple door. At last he was rewarded. The curtained cart stop- e ped before tho 11oo1- Of' U19 temple, an old woman crawled slowly out and turned to assist 51 girl to the M1-got. She groped her way into the temple, the woman leading her to the shrine. Dick following 1191- 1-ooog11izo11 1191- as Marygold. She knelt before the sl'rine for a moment, then rising she passed slowly toward the door. She passed so closely to Dick that he was s ire she would reeognize him, but as he eame near her he was horrified and spe 'ehless on beholding that her faee was eyeless. The old woman muttered to h 'r as she passed for gazing upon the faee of a strange man. The old priesi approaeliing with his ineense burner to the image of Buddha, stopped short, and kneeling, lifted the ruby from the lap. The Buddha has come to his own, he said, as he turned and went into the shrine, leaving Dick standing dumbfounded in the middle of the temple. -E. F., '23 M M SPORT CLOTHES ERALD SMITH had eome to visit me. He was a city chap, having eome out for a deer hunt. NVhen he was dressed in his g1'ained leather boots and fine tweed sport suit, together with his line new gun, the girls first gasped, then every one of the sillies fell for him, and hard, too. He was as popular as Rudolph Valentino with the ladiesg ditto with the men. And he liked it! Oh, he thought he was the berries. He wanted to hunt., so I got my friend Zeb Tucker to come up and help plan a trip. A Zeb was an old hand at the game and when he saw tlerald's equipment a shadow of scorn crossed his face, but was immediately replaced by a polE11- smile and a faint twinkle of his eyes, Oh, weld show him all right, that rr-al men don 't wear sport Clothes like that! ' That night we planned a hunt, not a deer hunt but a hunt for Old Silver. Old Silver was a large blaek bear with a silver pateh of hair on his breast. Many a hunter had spent days and days trying to run him down, but thus far no one had succeeded. Next morning we were up early and by daybreak we were in the heart of the bear country. It didn't take Zeb long to find Old Silver's traeks because there had been a light snow and Zeb had also heard that Old Silver had been seen in the val- ley a short ti111e before. lVe found the tracks leading from a cave where he had been sleeping af- ter a raid on a farmer's pig-pen. At once Gerald began to finger the hammer of his gun and Zeb rapidly moved from within range of said gun. NVe tracked Old Silver all morning Hilti 'till two oieloek, when Gerald said he could go no further, so we left him in a clearing to wait 'till we re- . efffi as A THE 1923 63 turned. Vile also gave him instructions to stay right at that ve1'y place. Poor little sissy boy! He sure was a sight. His pretty little gun had nearly broken his back and he had insisted upon carrying a big revolver, a seven inch knife and a hatchet. I told him he didn't need 'em, but Zeb said to me, Keep quiet, he'll soon learn.', iVe followed Old Silver 's tracks until about four o'clock, when we lost t.hem on some rocks where the sun had melted the snow. So we started back to where we had left Gerald. iilhen we were within a short distance of the place we heard a shot, then a cry. VVe broke into a run, each imagining anything and everything. When we reached the edge of the clearing we stopped short in amazement. Lean- ing against a stump, completely exhausted, was Gerald. But what was that beside him? Caesar's Ghost! could it he possible? There, stretched out stiff and cold, with a bullet hole and a knife in hi111, was Old Silver, king of bea1's, which so many good hunters had missed. Oh, well, it is silly for a fellow to wear such nice clothes in the woods, don ,t you think? -PAUL E. WORK, '23 M 3 TWO MINUTES T0 GO! ACK STAR was a boy about eighteen years old, six feet two, and weighed about one hundred and eighty pounds, Just the right combination of blue eyes, straight nose, large mouth and firm chin made him a rather hand- some chap. J ack 's chief sport was foot soccer or determining how long it would take to run over to Maryls home, but now Mary was away and school a thing of the past, so he arose at six o,clock every morning to kill time with work in Jane's store. About a week after Mary had been away, J ack's father received a letter from his brother saying that he would send Jack to school if Jack would work for him during the summer months. Jack 's father, after a few days of delib- erating and much persuasion on J ack's part, decided as a test to let him go for one year. Monday, a week later, Jack had everything in readiness to depart for a school only eight miles from the one that Mary would attend. The week be- fore lie had written Mary but ha-d not received a reply, so he thought that she had forgotten him, but now he would see her, even if she would not write him. The day after, J ack, in great bewilderment, had arrived at his school and had been told all the wrong places to go, a little fellow who said he was man- ager of the football team, asked him why he was not out for football. Jack had seen only one football game in his life. Since it was not encouraged or even permitted in his high school, he knew little or nothing about the game, so was not very enthusiastic about it. Jack asked what fellows played, and after the manager had named about - 64 THE e gg? 1923 fifty, he asked whether Jack wished to see a little practice, and Jack replied that he would. After walking around ten buildings they came to a hundred yard field where at either end were set, up two poles connected by a cross bar. These, the little man explained to Jack. were goal posts. He told Jack that his name was Snub Tricker, and the captain's name was Shortie Jackson. Just then a. football fell in front of Jack. Vllith no player around, Jack picked up the ball and kicked it to the player coming toward him. He gave it such a kick that it went flying over the fellow 's head, then the fellow came running over to him and asked him where he had learned to kick a ball. J ack, very much embarrassed muttered an inaudible something. Say, where did you ever learn to drop kick? lVhy, you kicked the pill about forty yards! You go on over to the gym, 'Snub' will show you, and tell Alex to give you a uniform. Then put it on and come out here. In about fifteen minutes Jack appeared and reported to the coach. A ball was given to him and he was told to kick it between the two poles in the mid- dle of the field. 'He backed fifty yards, then kicked the ball over the bar. ' Fine',, cried the coach, do it again. So Jack kicked it over again and again until the signal was given for din- ner. Ashe was dressing the cocah told him to report to room thirty at seven o'clock that evening. A week later, having learned a little more football at the meetings in the coach's room, he was playing on the first team. And in only two weeks, the team would go up against the hardest team of the yea.r. Saturday, two weeks later, having donned a new uniform, he appeared on the field with the first team. On the bleachers were thousands of people, shout- ing and cheering. In the last quarter of the game, with his own team one point behind and two minutes to play, Jack was told to kick one of his drop kicks as a chance of winning the game. The ball was passed to him from the center and he gave it an awful kick, then something struck l1i1n and everything became black. Wlien he opened his eyes he sa.w a face that looked a bit like Mary'sg why it was Mary 's! Then he heard, l ' Please forgive me, Jack, I am very sorry? I did not answer your letter, but I broke my finger. You have been unconscious for twenty-four hours, but that was a wonderful drop kick you made. It was sixty-two yards and it won the game. But Jack was unconscious again. y l -H. Y. J., '23 QM EVERYDAY HE tan and black pup that l1ad been chasing its tail about the curb stop- ped in surprise, looked, turned with a yelp and chased its nose down the street. In his headlong flight he collided successively with three men and a X Z ...4 Stiff.. THE 1923 65 boy. Fritz turned the corner on high, slid against the number ten footgear of a policeman and was suddenly propelled into the gutter by the combined force of McCarty's right leg muscles. People continued to run from shops and cars to the scene of the accident. A Buick roadster was drawn up to the curb that had recently been vacated by Fritz. A young man wearing driving gloves was supporting the shoulders of a girl whose face was no whiter than his own except that a blot of blood cov- cred her right cheek. Another man who had been riding in the car was kneel- ing in the ashes and trying to revive the girl by rubbing her hands. Twenty minutes later the pup returned to the curb with a bone which he dropped to the pavement, and stretching out upon his stomach began to gnaw lazily. The car was gone, the ambulance had come and goneg the crowd, ex- cept for a few men who had been eye-witnesses of the accident and were now standing beneath the awning of the tobacco shop trying not to agree upon the question of just how it happened, had gone. . A white poodle appeared, Fritz deposited his bone under the steps of the shop for safe keeping, and proceeded to chase the little intruder around the block. -L. LORRAINE KYLER, '23 M M JAZZMANIA Old Pal, Why Don't You Answer? And to Feather Your Nest you've Can't You See How I Am Griev- begun, ing for you? So Tell Me, My VVonderful Dream Are you busy building a Love Nest Boy , Or do you just have the Broadway Just when this mischief was done. Blues ? ' . Xvhen the Treat Red Dawn is Shin- l knew when I'd goneiyou 'cl forget me, 1 ' N Out of sight 1,111 fore ,er out of mind, vvhezlg ,file ,,Ri0-ht Girl Comes Just like that famous old story 'M0n0,,, D Of the girl that the boy left behind. Doug Ebllovefi JH You Fver Get Mar . O N .A - ried , Tho' you 're gone, I could never forget you, For Your Sweet Smile Haunts Me Still g You Are Gone But You're Not For- gotten, 'When You 've Forgot I'll Remem- ber Still. It's just Another Good Fellow G one NVrong' '. Wllen Old Bill Bailey Plays the Uk- elele - Down by the Old Mill Stream , You can't pay the landlord with love Dear Heart , Nor live high on Peaches and Folks a re VVhispering vou've found Cream. ' ' 1 , . . your Margie and ' QQ, 66 THE 1923 ' When the band plays Annie Laurie VVhen the Evening Shadows Fall , Hlilll Just A 'wearying for You , Not That WVOIIIEIII Across the r Hall. lVhen It's Peach Pickin' Time in Georgia , And Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm' ' Meets Gasoline Gus By the Camp- fire , VVill There Be Any Stars in My Crown ? When the Moon Shines on the Moon- shine , By the Sad Luana Shore , And Mirandy Plays the Organ That's VVorth While IVaiting For. How Can They Tell That I'm Irish , In the Beautiful Summertime ? Did you know sweet Dardanella , Or maybe Sweet Adeline ? lVhy do they say Here Comes the Bride When they ought to say There Goes the G1'0om '? It's Never Too Late to be Sorry , 'Neath the Light of the Southern Moon . You Can't Get Lovin' Where There Ain 't Any Love , When My Baby Smiles at Me , So I have been Drifting Darling In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree. I have been thinking of Mary , And Wondering where she was, Didyou know that Buddy talks Irish? Yes indeed, I'll Say She Does . If You Had All the IVorld and Its Gold , son, Would you write me a letter or two? And send me some news from C. S. If you didn't have nothin' to do? -LENA GRAY, '23 3 Q OH, MR. GALLAGHER! OH, MR. SHEAN! Oh, Mr. Gallagher! Oh, Mr. Gallagher! There's a dandy old High School in Central Penn., It is famous everywhere I think I know the High School that you mean, They do great things there they say, And they do them every day, For its girls so sweet and fair, Is it DuBois, Mr. Gallagher? And its boys will all grow up to be great men, Oh, Mr. Shean! Oh, Mr. Shean! No, it's Clearfield, Mr. Shean! -E. J. W., '23 QQ I want to tell you, said one of the girls to the others, what a fright I got on my wedding day. Li T 7 Y ' Ion needn t, ' said the other, I saw you with him yesterday. 35 sfsiik bm -A X Rf: E .A MODESTY A lady lived within our town, So I have heard it said, IVho, if you called her dress a gown VVould blush like poppies red. Her mind was neither frail nor weak, Her modesty was rareg Of Autumn trees she'd never speak Because their limbs were bare. M THE LOST Seated one day on the commons I was weary and ill at ease, As I dined on a strange concoction Called chicken croquettes and peas. I knew not what I was eating, And my courage began to sag Wlien I struck one chord that tasted Like the string on my laundry bag. It clung to my left bicuspid, IfVhen night its sable shadows threw, She'd tumble in a swoon If curtains didn't hide from view The man up in the moon. A plumber caused her death one day, Or so the story goes- By asking in a careless way, To let him see her hose, as CHORD Vtfith passionate force it clung, It hampered articulation, It got twisted about my tongue, I trie.d to cry for assistance, In vain, since my tongue was tied. The chord settled down in my wind- PIPG, And gasping for breath, I died. M3 There used to be a few Americans who wanted to annex Canada, but since prohibition they have changed their minds. ill S Teacher- Can you tell me how they discovered iron? 33 Pupil- I heard father say they smelt it. ilk it Nowadays a man has got to die to get his bier. if Sir Hoddy- I just ran into Glen Moore down street. Ed.- VVas he glad to see you? Hoddy- Don't know, I didn 't hurt the Ford much. 'lf Sk Carns- There are songs that die. Lena- Yes, I've heard the Girls' week but they never, never die. 73 Glee Club try to kill two or three a 1 i If 35 nf 4 ' - . f YZ' - , V, Nh, ' 1 ., ., 'T i 4377 Tub , l 5 Q . - W A hr Qs , , ,l m W ' i uf 1 if -- f'i-' Q Tue SIQHVQQYS and Jumorb YMNK Tl-K V X W . L., 1-Qld S V f ' 1 Z. 552- F Q. 4 gliefl1 3 X E351 .Me I msg .Soni XiurY5 unhooK5 hxsvunmn 4r o,, 5 E1 'YT O f-1,5 We Bktqgfflve v-u 1--1 Qqsir-V -N, -f X! 'x,, - - , XYZ 57' kg' E WRECKXN6 CREW MEDKTATES WHHLE THE scuoox. BOARD BELXBERRTES V71 455 THE 1923 X! .v M xg- , 9 1 X nj X, 5 7 f f 1 3? 4 4 ,Q A W r 45 3v '3'X'x'Q'91 TQ CALL. C f 1, ffm! fn , Q is np bwfyk fu-Z'-'xixf fy- ww ft 2 Y ' A, I ff' ' WMF z5 Rf Uyjaikfr . SUQRHL, ' v - yzsifea s 70 THE 1923 'I' is Ea Q2 y HALLOWE'EN PARTY E l1ad all heard of ghosts, goblins 'n witches, but we were also sure that we had never seen such an array of them until we, the students, and the townspeople as spectators, reveled in our annual Masque. At 8:30 the ex- citement began, and did not end until the party disbanded. Dimmed lights and eerie noises called forth grotesque witches, Chinamen, and even some Wild an- imals ,from the menageries. After the grand march past the judges, in which all masked figures participated, the prizes were awarded to the best costumed members. The following people drew the prizes: Merril Cole, as No. 13, .Tail Bird. Margaret Thorn, asf'Flaky Pastry Flour. Dorothy Shank, as Autumn Miss Leighton and Mr. Steele, as The Sheik and His Bridef' Edna Hartsock, Elizabeth lValker and Daisy Thompson, as The Three Musketeers. ' ' This grand display of brilliant costumes was followed by a most enjoyable entertainment. After this dancing and games reigned supreme until about 10:30, when, the onlookers having retired, Eats toppled Recreation from his throne and ruled with a high hand as long asrefreshments were available. At a late hour the lights were flashed and the hob goblins 'n ghosts grab- bed capes and coats and started for home in full glee at having had such an M M SENIGR PARTY N the night of April 5, 1923, the dignified and well-looked-up-to- Seniors of C. H. S. held their annual class party. Shortly after the party started, the appearance of a '24 banner on the flag pole made everyone forget about theparty and caused the gym to become empty, but after the trouble was settled, the party began in earnest. A short entertainment was the first thing on the program. This consisted of a speech by our noble president, Thomas Betts, two numbers by the Great Noiseless Orchestra,,' led by Swede Johnson, and Ye Olde Tyme Square Dance, which made a hit with everyone present. Following this came dancing in the gym and games in the lower corridors. At 11 o'clock refreshments were served and at 11:30 lights flashed, every- body reluctantly turning their feet away from the scene of the festivities. enjoyable evening. Q 3 P Q M THE BREEZE PARTY VERY delightful party for the benefit of the Breeze was given Fri- day, May 4th. This party was open to anyone belonging to the High School. About two hundred came out, and these fortunate ones surely had a great time. ' SX THE J 1923 71 A good orchestra. was right on the job for the many dances. Gaines were played in the corridors and those not wishing this form of entertaininent took in the numerous shows. These included Zola, the oriental dancer, the acro- batic kid, Madame Bluiiinski, the world's greatest fortune teller, and a trip to Mars, Booths at each end of the gym were open all evening for those who wished to eat, sandwiches, ice cream, pop and candy being the principal re- freshuients. Late in the evening the ho111e waltz was played and everyone departed happily for home and the hay . M :R GLEE CLUB HE Glee Club ot' C. H. S. was organized at the beginning of the year, un- der the direction of Mrs. Virginia Hopkins. VVhen the club was first started, its membership included both boys and girls, but due to some interfer- ences the boys were excluded and the club reorganized. The name of the or- ganization was changed to the Girls' Choral Club. This club has already ap- peared twice in Chapel and has now begun a play- The VVild Rose -to be presented in the near future. The officers elected for the year are as follows: President ..... ......................... ...., E 1 nina Fehl Secretary . . . . . . . . . Beatrice McDowell Librarian ..... .... ..... L o uise Sheeder Publicity Manager. . . . . . . . ....... Ruth Diehr M M MISS BOB WHITE T the end of the Christmas vacation practice was started for the musical comedy, Miss Bob VVhite. The play was given on the nights of January the seventeenth and eigh- teenth, and was a great success. The play was the largest and best given for many years. ' Miss Ruth Blakemore, of the John B. Rogers Producing Co., assisted by Misses Reno and NVoodward, di1'ected the production. High praise is awarded them for its great success. Cast Lord Bashful .... ......... ....... R W ay Shirey Friend Rodd .... . .. Phyllis ...... Jack ..... .... Miss Autumn Duke..,.. Tre Billion .... . . . . Theodore Bowes . . .Maxine DeHaas . . .George Pletcher . . . . . .Emma Fehl . . John Bratton . . .Harold Johnson 72 THE in E 1923 Van Million ..... ..................... H orace McGee Maggie ..... ..... . . . Beatrice McDowell Miss Bob White ..... .... E dwena. Brown O 'Yankomin ..... ...................... ..... C a .rl Mann De Verre ..,.. ........................ ..... T l iomas Betts Elizabeth VVilson's solo work was highly commendable. ' JUNIOR CLASS NOTES UNIORS! At last we had become a part of that mysterious, dignified, to-be-looked-up-to group of upper classmen, the members of which we had formerly looked upon with awe, although we never would have admitted it. At the first meeting of our class, after the acquisition of our new dignity, we elected the following eflicient officersp President ..... ............... ....... J a ck Kurtz Vice President .... ....... J ames Black . Secretary ..... . . . Katherine Geppert Treasurer ,.... ....... ...... B e tty Murray Class Advisor ............ ....... M iss Lenhart Class Historian, Breeze ........ ...... C atherine Yeaney Class Reporter, Breeze', .............. Thelma Mitcheltree Class Reporter, Red and Black ........... Ruth Paterson Our annual class party was held on Saturday evening, March 10. There was not as large an attendance as was desired, but nevertheless the party was very successful. Especially amusing was that part of the program which gave our faculty the opportunity of seeing themselves as we see them. Woiild that we could have the chance to see ourselves as they see us! The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, and of course there were refreshments. They were delicious. At a late hour the party broke up, after everyone had declared that it was the best ever. Early in April the tryouts were held for the Junior play, Miss Some- body Else , which was presented on the night of May the eleventh. Much of the play 's success was due to the untiring efforts of the coaches, Miss Len- hart and Miss Trostle. The following was the very capable cast: Constance Darcy, a young heiress ................. .... S arah Katzman Celeste, a French maid ............................. .... lN Iaxine Deliaas Ann Delavan, manager of Tuexdobrook Club House .... ....... lN larie Flegal Mildred, daughter of Ann and Jasper Delavan ................ Hazel Jordan Mrs. Blainwood, a society leader ......................... Katherine Geppert Fay Blainwood, Mrs. Blainwood's debutante daughter ......... Alice French Alice Stanley, a society girl .............................. Elizabeth Stewart Mrs. Herrick, a society matron .......................... , .... Edna Marsden Freda Mason, a society girl ..... .... E lizabeth Underwood Susan Ruggs, a maid ........ ........ A udrey Henry THE 1923 73 Cruger Blainwood, Mrs. Blainwood's only son .... ..... L ynn Bryan Ralph Hastings, a young crook ............... .... G eorge Dietzel John, chauffeur to Constance .................. ........ C ecil Bloom Jasper Delavan, an absent-minded scientist ...... .... P reston Mitchell Sylvester Crane, a. diffident chap of good family... .... ' ..... Jack Kurtz Bert Shaffer, a member of the younger society set ........ Russel Ammerman M 3 SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES ELL, you sure hafta hand it to us Sophomores, 'cause weive got the kind of spirit that puts things across. Young as we are, we sure did have a busy year. Shortly after the beginning of the school term, we had a class meeting and elected the following officers to preside over us during the year: President ..... ........................... N Villiam Boyce Vice President . . . .... . . .... Clifford Barney Secretary ..... ..... E dward Hile Treasurer ,.... .... L ester Ogden Class Advisor .... .... li liss'VVoodward . Class Reporter . . 5 ....................... Winifred Dowler This very important function over, we naturally turned our thoughts to- ward a class party. This was held on the night of March the third, in the High School gym. I ' ' 'L The gym was decorated in the school colors-red and black. The party was opened by a very successful entertainment. A recitation by Virginia Nor- ris started things goingg William Boyce, our president, then favored us with a reading on Hamlet, and following this came a dance by C. L, Torrence, cos- tumed as a rabbit. The last feature on the program was a spelling match, in which Mr. Kopp was the first to go down. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and playing games, and refreshments were not forgotten. After the party we concentrated our efforts upon turning out a successful play. This play, The Charm School , was given in the High School audi torium, March 23. A packed house witnessed the play and all were enthusi- astic in their praise of it. ' The play was coached by Miss Shope and Miss Smiley, who certainly def serve great credit for its success. C , The following talented young artists made up the cast: A I Austin Bevans ........................... Thomas Murray David Mackenzie .............................. Park Boag George Boyd ....... ...... I Kenneth Davi Jim Simpkins .... .... B ernard Ruffne Tim Siiiipkins .... ....... R ay Maurer Homer Johns .... ....... M artin Grady Elsie Benedict . .. ..,. Winifred Dowler Miss Hays. . Miss Curtis ..... Sallie Boyd ..... Muriel Dougherty Ethel Spelvin. . . Alex Mercier .... Lillian Stofford. Madge Kent .... Celia Elson . . . Edna Jordan .... 543. THE X 1923 A ..... Janet Mullen . . Virginia Nor1'is I . .Juliette Wallace Margaret Thorn Margaret Caldwell Sarah Stern .Henriette Maurer Thelma Shaffer Vivian Maines Margaret Houser The High School Orchestra rendered several pleasing selections between acts. The returns from Grove City of the Sharon-Clearfield game were also announced at this time. ' My FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES i.TlTOUGlcl our class is looked down upon by the upper classmen as a hunch of fresh greenies , we have one consolation-that is, what we lack in quality we more than make up in quantity. VVe have a. class this year of 225, the largest that ever entered lcligh School, and with such a num- ber of intelligent people, what can keep us from making our class history as successful as any other class ever in High School? On February the fifth we were permitted to organize our class. VVe elected the following officers: President .... Vice President . . Secretary .... Treasurer , .... Class Advisor Class Reporter .........eu-..--...........-.. . . . .James Nevling . . William Davis . . .Elizabeth Chase Theodore Jordan Steele Helen Minto Three weeks after our organization we held a very successful class party which was attended by a majority of the class. This was only one social af- fair of the year, but there are three more years of our High School career in which to get rid of our energy in the form of social activities. VVe Editors may dig and toil Q 'Till our fingers are soreg But some poor bird will always say, I've heard that joke before. MQ He- I could dance like this forever. Maxine DeHaas- I'm sure you donlt mean it, you're bound to improve. THE 1923 fi T. ffffll 3 wmmm mmm-xmvmwr x Q30 XM .Z f M J X0 'VF I fa 12 ml 'i u 'BM M5 ,J ' ' Su mf -wx '91, 1-QM M g l 1 I ml , PAQ' REE 5 xyll'-v iyvl, 9 gr! 5 t a. 71 2 YYY K :S NX x if J' Wx it E ?-Q E 75 N Q9 QM: g i X 1 x R X X X XV K x X xx gig x X iikxixh' KNNNXYNKRRK Ribs! 1 3 V191 GVNQ, 'MWA f 'r L fig? aging! WBMFJEWINKQ' u -'rff L X QV' S i W S xi R A .9 'K Xx X X X N ik mfg Qfzmd N 1 E E X 4 2 1! 2.12 !I!ElT!I E T 'hiv QV: 1 M ?,L'xirf'L7'f 552544 in m..V M we WN' 'x 5 'WP +V? 'N m xxsxssxxxxxgp 'lf an .Tar ,ia f? E1-L. fd mxgxmxmmkxmmxn vwfwuv Ama ,f e i fe .ug I W3 ky Im! 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Y My J iu T.:-V H? + 'x'f . 4fQ'f ' 'lf' 'E NH!! :I E' 41' ' rg-fa mQ'v' Q i1xVV'iQw,i-'V. , LT -.. : ' ,, V -A IV, Q fm' ... - , - E 'W'f .f H ' l' f , ' M V , . ,W T P grlfjlhljivk .lpn t .V-ff, I 4 v Q in A I , ,dx I , ,WH fY!k '.n,.,v L In 4 V., li , . V U 1: ,pl1ffV'V-'f,.,,,:.af,.V-4 earl! Q, - N. V V '-'F' -V i f::e.H1lm'V-f:Q 'ik fi V Lffiiii ,f . Vw ',V1' f --4, , V. Q V. ..V,..., .,.,',., L I .gs A A I Q - - W l-I Liz. . .-v, SW,EV.l,4IIy,1v -AI, ik! X 1 yi- L52 I llII'.:i1z:' X 3 L -... ' '- I4 YffU'I,,.. '.1 f ',fq-X' :Lf-N1 -iff: I ,gigl ,,f1ifIl. 1: I X - -'A31',-Tl ' E k ' ' -' L fa -1, r. l1hf,'-'HWS u.j'1 fv,', ix jst?-5Q: I ' nf- .2 - '9 .::r:t: ' ...T , A ' '-il'-.1,,T K 2T4g:.T7.1- '1-, 11ml-f'1 l-VXEVQ1: 59 My ggff- gf X, -51 Q 9' Qi? 12,5 Z ' 1731- I3 4-2: i-ii L f5 uf!!! ' fff + ' -..V-1.-A --p, -1 .--- 1 -..-VV.- - f f-ww: ll 'A V-I it - It Eff:-.2--2 4- -A E 0'f'f 5 - iff-' ,Q - -11 , V---V , 513 f 1 x X X , ' mm Levpoxa. 'za ,- . 76 THE 1923 an Es Z . ATHLETICS U HE season of 1922-23 stands out as what probably is the most successful athletic season since Clearfield has been represented by more than one branch of sport. Record-breaking crowds attended many of the games. This helped greatly in reducing. the Athletic debt. Enthusiasm was stirred up by Hpepf' meetings during the football season. The league in basketball created even greater interest than shown in football. At the end of the football season, Clearfield entered a new football league known as the VVestern Pennsylvania Conference Division. This will undoubt- edly create'muchinterest in the years to come. In basket ball, Clearfield won the league championship but lost out at Grove City by a-36-34 score, after winning from Sharon the previous night. V Track gives promise of being even more successful than last year. How- ever, as it is still very early' in the season nothing definite can be stated in re- gard to. that highly popular sport. H , 'The games were arranged by Faculty Manager Hoover, Student Manager Leipold, and Assistant Student Manager Buchanan. It is due to these men that such a fine schedule was made possible for our athletic teams. Several banquets have been given to both football and basketball teams by several of our public-spirited men. These 'men have the thanks of everyone connected' with our athletics. -A Vile certainly owe a lot to the Flegal Brothers. Mr, Walter Flegal was a splendid aid to our football team, and he and his brothers, Horace and J ohn, presented.the-High School with a dozen fine, big, football blankets. These blankets 'certainly-came in handy at all times, especiallyiat cold practices and games like the DuBois game. . l ' . A' - - FOOTBALL OOTBALL this year proved even more successful than usual. The team produced undoubtedly ranks as one of the best that ever represented our school. For the first time in the history of C. H. S. football was financially successfult This helped greatly towards paying off the athletic debt. iVl1engCoacl1es ,Reed and Flegal issued the call for candidates, some thir- ty-five men responded' Among these were about ten of last year's letter men. Headed, by Captain VVitherow, these veterans formed the nucleus of a strong team from the very beginning. A ' Thebest of coaching was procured. Head Coach Reed and Walter Flegal, a former C. H. S. star, who volunteered his services and time, worked unceas- ingly. Assistant Coaches Steele, Mahaliie and Hancock helped with the var- sity and whipped the second team into shape. And right here is where we want' to saythat the second team, ,under the captaincy of Cy Mann, stood up nobly and took the bumps and knocks-minus the credit, During the current season the team turned several notable tricks. Our 78 THE S3333 E 1923 ancient rival, DuBois, was snowed under by the largest score ever piled up against a DuBois team. lVe surpassed Clarion Normal for the first time in three years, by a score of 80 to 0. Vile defeated other old rivals like Mt. Union and State College High, by more than thirty points. Of eight games played, the team won five and lost three, but this does not show all, as we played such teams as Greensburg fchampions of Pennsylvaniaj, and Lock Haven fcham- pions of Central Pennsylvaniaj. A great measure of the team's success goes to those men who coached and concentrated their efforts toward turning out a winning eleven. MM Clearfield, 80 V Clarion Normal, 0 C. H. S. opened the initial grid season by a decided victory over Clarion. The Normal boys had defeated us for the previous two years and were well set for another triumph. However, their hopes failed to materialize as the game ended with Clearfield 's possessing eighty points to Clarion's none. After the first touchdown was made Clearfield began picking up speed, and, toward the close of the game, was going at a terrific pace. Clarion played a fighting game and never gave up till the final whistle blew, but were badly swamped. Every man on the Clearfield team showed a fine brand of football though a bit ragged in places. Red McGill and Doverspike were the outstanding players for the Normal eleven. The line-up: Clearfield. - Clarion. Mohney ..... . .... L. E. . . . p . . . J, Elliot Pearce ..... ....... .... L . T. . . . . . f. . Mills Moore ..,.. ............ .... I i . G. . . . .... Blauser F. lVitherow CCaptJ ..... .... C . . . . .... Boyer Ganoe ..... .......... .... R . G. . . . . . . Shea K. lWitherow ....... .... R . T. . . . . . . Arnold Howe ..... ........ .... R . E. .... Elliot Swede Johnson .... .... Q . B. ..... McGill Wilson .,... ....... .... L . H. . .. ..... Mortland Hod Johnson ............. R. H. ..... ..... ..... . D overspike Brown ..... ................ F . B. ............... ..... lv Iohney Touchdowns: Brown 2, Hod Johnson 3, Swede Jolmson 4, Wilson 2, Mitcheltree 1, Howe lg points after touchdown: Brown, end-rung Howe, for- ward pass. Substitutions: Sansone for Mohney, Mitcheltree for VVilson, Maines for Ganoe, Betts for Moore, Barney for Mitcheltree. Referee: Bill,' Reading, Bucknell, Umpire: Pearce, Y. M. C. A.: Head Linesman: Shirey, U. of P., Timekeepers: Kopp and Moody. V - i s X as THE he . 1923 79 a all Clearfield, 0 Greensburg, 67 The seeond set-to of the season was staged at Greensburg. Wie were more or less apprehensive concerning this game as Greensburg was rated as State Champions, and incidently, they still held that honor after the game. lVhile we feel that we might have done better later in the season, we were, nevertheless, badly out-classed. It is some consolation, however, that we made more first downs against Greensburg, in the second half, than any other team made in any one half, this year at Greensburg. Our team never gave up till the end, but Greensburg's superior age, weight and experience was too much for us, Thus we lost to Greensburg nearly as bad as we had defeated Clarion the week before. The line-up: Clearfield. Greensburg. Mohney ..... . . . L. E. . . . . . ..... Stergen K. lllitherow. . . . . . . . L. T. . . ..,. Kurtz Moore ..... ........... . . . L. G. . . . . MOCohan F. Wfitherow fCapt.J. . . . . C. . .... Beeehner Ganoe ..... .......... . . . R. G. . . . Freedlander Pearce ...,. ..... . .. R. T. .. .... Highberger Howe ..... ....... . .. R. E. . . . . . ..,. DeMoise Swede Johnson. . . . . . Q. B. . . . . . tCapt.J Guarino Wfilson .,... ...... . .. ll. H. . . .... Charlesworth ccH0tll,J0l1HS0l1 R. H. .. .. .....Forkey Brown ..... ................ F . B. ................... ,.... H ull Substitutions: Sansone for Howe, Betts for Moore, Maines for Pearce, Miteheltree for VVilson, Howe for Sansone, Moore for Betts, Carns for Maines. ' 3 M Clearfield, 39 State College High, 7 On October 21st, C. H. S. met the State College High 's huskies on the grid- iron after a lapse of some four or five years. The first quarter ended with the score 7-0 in favor of State. Ragged playing was featured by the locals in the early minutes of the game. It was not unt.il after the starting of the second quarter that Clearfield got down to work. In the second quarter twelve points were affixed to the Clearfield score, and Clearfield fans breathed more freely. However, it was in the final quarter that Clearfield ran riot and confiscated the game 39-7. State College played a hard game right through, while Clear- field did not show up as well as was expected since it was our superior size that did the damage to State. The Line-up: Clearfield. State College. Mohney ..... . . . L. E. . . . . . ..... Graham gl 80 THE gigs 1923 e .rae 9 K. lVitl1erow . .. .... ....... L . T. .... .... lt lcAlevy Moore ..... ............ . . . L. fl. .. ...,. Mays F. Nllitherow tCapt.J .... . . C . . . Fletcher Betts ..... ........... . . . R. G. . . . . ..... Shirk Pearce ..... ...... . . . R. T. .... .,.. T lVaterbury llowe ..,.. ......... . . . B. E. ,... .... L onbeyer Swede Jolmson .... Q. B. .. .... Resides Wilson .,... ...... . . . L. H. . . . ..,. Vililliams Hott Jolmson . . . ....... B. H. ....... ...... , . ..... Myers Brown ..... ................ B J. B. . .. Hollohaugh Touehdowns: Vllilliams l, Brown 2, Swede Johnson 2, Hod', Jolm son l, llowe lg points after touchdown: drop kick, Lonbeyer, Hod Johnson Ctwoj, Brown. . Substitutions: Mayer for Besides, Mai-nes for K. Vilitherow, Hubler for WVilliams, Jones for Hollobaugh, Carns for Pearce, Mitcheltree for XVilson, Thompson for Mays. B-eferee: Reading, Bucknell, Umpire: Lee, Virginiag Head Linesman: Shirey, U, of P., Timers: Kopp and Sweet. QQ Clearfield, 39' Mt. Union., 0 On October 28th we played Mt. Union at home, which resulted in an easy victory for our boys. Clearfield scored a field goal early in the game, -and kept. on scoring throughout the entire contest. Hod Johnson, who scored our first touchdown and who made two field goals, was forced out of the game shortly after the beginning of the second half, due to an injured knee. The whole team played a good defensive game, never once allowing Mt. Union within Clearfield's forty-yard line. In this game Clearfield was very heavily penalized, mostly for being oft sides. Gerlock was Mt. Union's chief star. Howe and Heil Johnson played a fine game, likewise Brown, Swede Johnson, and NVilson. The line stood up in a fine manner. The Line-up: Clearfield. Mt. Union. Mohney ....... .. . L. E. . .. . P. Carson Moore ..... .......... . . . L. T. . . . . Wharton Bowes .,.... .......... . .. L. G. .. ..... Miller F. Witherow tCapt.l .... .. C. .,.. VVeya.nt Betts ..... ........... . .. R. G. . . ..Fetterolf Pearce ..... ........ . . . B-. T. . . McKendric ThTltCllQltl'GB ..... .... . . . B. E. . . . . , . T. Carson Swede Jolmson .... . . . Q. B. .... Eberman Wilson .,... ........ . . . L. H. . .. .... Klinger HQod Jolmson . . . . . . R. H. . . . , . . Appleby Howe ,.... ..... . . F. B. .... Gerlock THE , ,f'.A:gg7gxQ- 5, 1923 31 Touchdowns: Hod Johnson, Brown, Howe, Mitcheltree, Swede Johnson. Drop kicks: Hod,' Johnson 25 Points, Johnson-drop kick: Brown 2, drop kick and pass. - Substitutions: Clearfield-Maines for Bowes, lVitl1erow for Pearce, Bar- ney for Wilson, Brown for Johnson, lVilson for Barney, Pearce for Moore, San- sone for Molmey, K. Johnson for Sansone. Mt. Union-Shapiro for Fetterolf, Owens for P. Carson, Smelker for Evermann, Gifford for Shapiro, Peters for VVeyant. Referee: Reading, Bucknell: head linesman: Shirey, U. of P.: Umpire: Lee, of U, of Va.: timers: Kopp and Shaffer. M3 Clearfield, 6 Lock Haven, 18 VVe went down to defeat for the second time this year when we met the strong Lock Haven team on November 5. It was generally thought that, if we could beat Lock Haven, we would be classed as the Champions of the entire central part of the state, as we would have easy sailing for the rest of the sea- son. However, it was not to be. Lock Haven scored in the first few minutes of the game, but was out-played the remainder of the half, which ended with the score 6-3 in favor of Lock Haven. The points for Clearfield came fromha drop kick by Big Bill Brown, wl1o played a remarkable game and also kicked another field goal in the second half. The f1rst was from the forty yard line, the second from the twenty-six yard line. The Line-up: Clearfield. ' Lock Haven. Mohney ..... . . . . . L. E. . . ...... . . . . . Shuey Moore ..... ......... . .. L. T. . . ...., Flannigan K. Witherow ..... ...... . . . L. G. . . . . . . . . . Paul F. Witherow fCapt.J .... . . . C. . . . . . Hunter Betts ..... ............ . .. R. G. .. ,...Coifey Ganoe ..... ......... . . . R. T. . . . . .... . Reitz Barney .,... .......... . .. B. E. .. .... ..... B aird Swede Johnson ..... . . . Q. B. . . . ...... J. Rathgeber Mitcheltree ..... .... . . . L. H. . . .... W. Rathgeber Hod Johnson ......... . . . R. H. . . ..... ,... . VVise Brown ..... ................ F . B. .................. ..... 1 iyle Substitutions: C. H. S., Carns for Molmey, Bowes for Moore, Pearce for Witherow, Maines for Betts, Wilson for Mitcheltreeg Lock Haven: Flanigan for Shuey, Grier for Flanigan. Drop Kicks: Brown 2. Touchdowns: Kyle, W. Rothbeger, J. Rothgeber. Referee: Reading, Bucknell: Umpire: Sopler, Williamsport, Bucknell: Head Linesman: Shirey, U. of P. ,seg 82 THE 1923 - li Eu Ei Z Clearfield, 13 , Williamsport, 19 The team left Friday, November 12, to play lVillia1nsport. This was really a hard luck game for us. ln the iirst quarter we scored 13 points. In the second quarter lVilliamsport scoredl3 points, and scored once again at the start of the fourth quarter. This made the score 19-13 against us. Then in the closing minutes of the game Clearfield drove the ball deep into Williams- port's territory by means of a concentrated aerial attack. The ball was rushed from lVilliamspo1't's 20 yard line to her 10 yard line and then to her 4 yard line. Then with less t.l1an a minute of time left a forward pass was shot to- wards ' ' Hod J ohnsonls outstretched arms as he stood behind Williai11spo1't's goal, but the fatal blow came when some opponent by the name of Goetel, wandered into the play and the ball struck his wrist, thus spoiling our chance of winning. The Line-up: Clearfield. Williamsport. Nllilson .,... . . . . L. E. . . . .... ,.... H eintel Canoe ..... ......... . . . L. T. . . . . . . Dietrick Moore ..,.. .......... . .. L. G. .. .... Bittle F. NVitherow CCapt.j .... . . . C. . . . . . McMunn Betts ..... ........... . ..B.G.... ......Price Pearce ..... ........ . . . R. T. . . . . . . Schuster Barnie ..... ........ . . . R. E. . . . . ..... Curry Swede Johnson .... . . . Q. B. . .. .... Mahaffey Brown .......... . . . . . L. H. . . . , . . . . Sheriff Hod Johnson ..... . . . R. H. . . . ..... Goettel - Howe ..... ................. F . B. ............. ..... L indemuth Touchdowns: Mahaifey, Good, Heintel, Swede Johnson, Howe. Points after touchdown: Mahaffey 1 lplace kickl, Hod Johnson 1 fdrop kickj. Substitutions: Clearfield - -Maines for Betts, K. Witherow for Ganoeg Wil- liamsport-Gsood for Lindemuth. Referee: Klineg Umpire: Gibbsg Head Linesman: Martin. MM Clearfield, 33 l DuBois, 0 Clearfield downed DuBois in the annual fracas played at Clearfield, by what is believed to be the largest score we ever defeated DuBois by. DuBois came to Clearfield with a record of not losing to any High School team during the season. Clearfield was out-weighed, however neither DuBois' record nor weight could save them from a terrible beating. NVith the presence of a regu- lar snow blizzard and a large enthusiastic crowd the game was copped by Clearfield, 33-0. The entire Clearfield team played in fine style, badlyoutclass- ing DuBois in every detail of the game. - THE 1923 The Line-up: Clearfield. DuBois. lVilson ..... . . . . . . L. E. . . . . .... . . Peifer Betts ..... .......... . . . L. T. .. .... Keys Moore ...., ........... . .. L. G. .. ..,.. Organ F. VVitherow fCapt.j ..... C. . .... Stratton Pearce ..... .......... . . B. G. . . .... Beightol Ganoe ..... ......... . . . Bl. T. . . . , . Kohlhepp Barney ...,. ........ . .. R. E. .. .... Faulkner Swede Johnson ..... Q. B. .. .... ..... l iline Brown ..... ........ . . . L. H. . . .... ...,. J olmston Miteheltree . . . . . . . . . R H. . . .... Burns CCapt.l Howe ...,.. ............... F . B. ................ ..... S kinner Substitutions: Clearfield-Sansone for lllilson, Carns for Betts, Maines for Moore, Moore for lVitherow, K. VVitherow for Pearce, Bowes for Ganoe, Mohney for Barney, Barney for Brown, F. lllitherow for Mitelieltreeg DuBois --Miller for Skinner, Nofsker for Miller. Touehdowns: Brown 2, Swede Johnson l., 'Howe 1, lVitherow lg points after score: Brown 2 fdrop kieksj, Johnson 1. J Referee: Beading, Bucknell, Umpire: lxlffclllllllll, Leechburgg Head Lines- nian: Shirey, U. of P. ' MM Clearfield, 15 Curwensville, 6 .On Thanksgiving Day we defeated Curwensville High, 15-6, with the largest crowd present that ever attended a local football game. The Curwens- ville team put up a good iight but was outclassed more than the score would in- dicate. Curwensville was in Clearfield 's te1'ritory but once from serinnnage, while Clearfield carried the ball right down to Curwensville's goal line, only lacking the necessary punch to put it across more tiines than we did. ' . The Line-up: Clearfield. Curwensville. VVilson ..... . . . . . . L. E. . . ..,.. ..... E dwards Betts ..... ....... . . . L. T. . . .... VV. Starr Moore .,... ......... . . . L. G. . . ..... H. Starr VVitherow fCapt.j .... . .. C. . .... Kephart Pearce ..... ....... . . B. G. . . . ...... lalile Ganoe ..... . ...... . .. . R. T. . . . . . Kelly Barney ..... ........ . . . R. E. . . .... , Hipps Swede Johnson ..... Q. B. .. .... Norris Brown ..... ......... . . . L. H. . . . ..... LaPorte Mitcheltree . . . . . . R. H. . . .... Brunette Howe .,... . . . . F. B. . . Olson tCapt.j '49- 84 THE gliffgy' 1923 ' Substitutions: Clearfield-Mohney for VVilson, Bowes for Pearce, K. With- erow for Ganoe, Carns for Barney, Hod Johnson for Brown. Touchdowns: Mohney, Howe, Starr. Point after touchdown: Brown 1 Kdropkickj 5, Safety scored against Curwensvitle. Refereezy Bill Reading, Bucknell, Umpireq Leeg.Linesman: Robison, Cur- wensville. ' l . A , . I Scrubs T Clearfield certainly was lucky to have suqh a plucky squad of scrubs. knocks, bumps, bruises and numerous other unpleasant encounters are the share meted out to them. Yet knocks, bumps and encounters are in the making of men and teams, so C. H. S. will not lack experienced recruits for the coming seasons. H , A A Scrub Games Scrubs, 05 Cooper Township, 36. Scrubs, 133 Patton High, 0. . M 2 . A . BASKET BALL ITH only two letter men back from last year's basket ball aggregation, N a team was dew eloped that took its place as one of the fO16ll10St teams of the State. Although we did not win the State Championship by any means, nevertheless we made a fine impression at Grove City, after winning the cham- pionship in our own league. A r The percentage of games won and lost is high, having won nineteen out of twenty-one. After losing the first league game of the season, we came back strongpby, taking the remaining nine league games. This made the second time we have won the championship in our league since its organization four years ago. ' . ' ,Much of the success of the team goes to Head Coach Reed, and also to Coach Mahaffie. These men built up not onlyla splendid varsity, but also a remarkable second team. VVe are very proud of this second team, as it gained victories over Mt. Union and Philipsburg varsities Ctwo leading teams in the Mountain Leaguel. The team made a fine showing all season, and was headed straight for the State Championship until defeated by Erie Central High by a score of 36-34. The scores of these games at Grove City were received here by radio, so we were kept in touch with our team by means of this recent invention. RRS - A Non-League Games ' Before the league season started, C. H. S. played several games. All the games were played with high class teams and resulted in victories for us. They were highly interesting and well patronized. NVQ are unable to give the scores or line-ups of the games, however. A 1 86 THE 1923 .1 lg A Following the start of the league season, several non-League games were played between the league games. The scores are given below. Clearfield 32 Philipsburg 18 This game was played at Philipsburg. Our reserves played the entire game, which proved to be a victory for us. Clearfield 34 Philipsburg 31 Our reserves played the first half and the varsity the second half. Itre- sulted in a close win for Clearfield. ' Clearfield 32 Mt. Union 31 Cur reserves played this entire game and defeated Mt. Union, the leaders in the Mountain League. Clearfield 34 1 1 Huntingdon 11 The varsity played the first half and piled up the unusual score of 27 to 0. The reserves played the second half, the linal score completing 3 victorious non-league season. 32 League Games ' Clearfield 14 DuBois 34 VVe opened the 1923 league season at DuBois. Our boys could not get under way on the DuBois floor and were handed a bad defeat. About the only encouragemeiit that could be tak en from this game was the hope in the truth of the old saynig, A bad beginning reckons a good ending. Clearfield DuBois Mitcheltree ..... . .... B. F. . .. .... Johnston B. Brown .,... ..... .... L . F. . . . . . .DeAr1nent XV. Brown tCapt.J .... . . C. . . . . . , Schwem K. Barnie ..... .............. R . G. ................. ..... B urns Pearce ..... ................ L . G. ................. ..... C lark Field Goals: Johnston 6, Clark 2, Schweni, DeArment, Mitcheltree, K. Barnie, S, Johnson. Foul Goals: DeArment, 6 out of 95 Schwem, 8 out of 95 R. Brown, 8 out of 12. Substitutions: C. H. S.- Hod Johnson for Mitcheltree, Swede John- son for Pearce, lVilson for XV. Browng D. H. S.-Sayers for DQAI'IHGHt, Reed for Clark. Referee: Harris, of Reynoldsville. Timekeeper: Leipold. a a Clearfield 29 Reynoldsville 24 NVe took the second league game from R-eynoldsville in a closely contested game in the local gym. This brought our league average f1'01I1 ZGTO to .500. 23 THE 1923 82 il Q Our tealn. showed such a inarked iniproveuient that everybody felt more eheer- iul concerning our chances of winning the League chaiupionship. Clearfield Reynoldsvllle Hod Johnson . . , . . R. F. . . ..... ..... B ohren NV. Brown ..... . . . L. F. . . , . . Ellenherger R. Brown ..... .... . C, . . Reddecliffe Swede J0ll1lSO1l . . . . R. G. . . . . Woodring Pearce ..... ...... ......... l J . G. .................. ..... C ook Field Goals: Hod Jol1nson3, XV. Brown 2, B. Brown 2, Beddeclilfe 7, Bohren 1, Cook 1, Cochrane 1. Foul Goals: l'lod Johnson, 1-1 out of 1-lg Mit- cheltree, 1 out of 1, Reddecliffe, 5 out of 11: Cochrane, 1 out of 1. Substitutions: K. Barnie for Pearce, Pearce for Swede Johnson, Mit-' eltree for VV. Browne XV. Brown for Hod Johnson, Reynoldsville--Conrad for Bohren, Cochrane for Cook, Referee: Townsend CStatejg Tiinekeeperz Mahaflie. M M Clearfield 37 Punxsutawney 13 lllewon our second league game when we outclassed Punxsutawney 37-13. lVhite was Punxsy's chief lllilll and when he was taken out, due to personal fouls the entire Punxsutawnev team oolla used. ! - Clearfield Punxsutawney Holi Johnson . . , . . B. F. . . ...... ..... 1 Vhite NV. Brown ..... . . L. F. . . . , N ewinan B. Brown . . . . C. ..... Sloan Pearce ..,.. ........ . . R. G. . . . . . Treharne Swede Johnson .... ....... l J. G. .............. , .... Hartman Substitutions: Clearfield-Wilson for llod Johnson, Mitcheltree for lV. Brown, P. Barnie for Mitc-heltree, K. Burnie for Pearce, Moore for '4Swede J ohnsong Punxsutawney-Kurtz for VVhite, Murray for Sloan, Sloan for Hart- man. Field Goals: W. Brown 6, Hod Johnson 5, B. Brown 2, Swede John- son 1, Vllhite 2, Newman 1, Treharne. Foul Goals: Hod Johnson, 8 out of 1.53 Mitoheltree, 1 out of 2, lllhite, 1 out of -lg Kurtz, -l out of 9. Referee: Black. Tiniekeeperz NVilson. - M M Clearfield 27 Brookville 24 Vlle 'ourne 'ed to Brookville on Januarv 26th to contest their stronv' uin- n - . .1 3 . ta tet. Clearfield ke t a frood lead u until the last when Brookville drove her O u , s score close enough to make it uncomfortable for our boys. This inade our leafrue standinv' 3 victories out of el. C D7 . S8 THE i f o n 1923 r Clearfield Brookville Hod Johnson ..,. . . . R. F. . . . ...,. Swindell R. Brown ..... . . . . . . lj. F. . . .... Robinson Pearce ..... . . . . C. . . , . Batastini K. Barnie .,... .............. R . G. ....... ..... ..... F 0 rsythe Mitcheltree ..... ............ L . G. ................. .,... B lack Substitutions: Clearfield-NV. Brown for Hod'l Johnson, Swede John- son for K. Barnie, Brookville-Hawthorne for Robinson. Field Goals: lied Johnson 5, R. Brown 2, XV. Brown 1, Sweden John- son l, Mitclieltree 1, Batastini 5, Robinson 1, Swindell. Foul Goals: Hod Johnson, T out of ll, Swindell, 10 out of 16. Referee: lilQcCreight. Timekeeper: Reed. M 9. Clearfield 4.0 New Bethlehem 27 llle scored an easy triumph over New Bethlehem at New Bethlehem on February Brd. At no time during the game were we in any danger of defeat. A good bit of fouling was done on both sides. Thirty-one fouls were called on New Bethlehem and twenty-six on Clearlield. 1 Clearfield New Bethlehem K. Barnie .,... . . . . . . R. F. . . ........ .... A . Carlos Homin Johnson .... . . . L. F. . . . I . . ..,.. J. Murray R. Brown ..... . . . . . . C. . . . . . . J. Carlos Pearce ...., ................ R V. G. .... 1. . . .... ..... T ravis Swede Johnson .... ....... I J. G. .... .............. .,... G eist Substitutions: Clearfield-P. Ba1'nie for Ki Barnie, VVilson for R. Brown, Mitcheltree 'for Pearce, New Bethlehem-J oe Murray for A. Carlos. Field Goals: Heal Johnson 6, R. Brown 2, K. Barnie, Sweden John- son, J. Murray 3, J. Carlos 1, Travis. Foul Goals: Hod Johnson, 19 out of 30, R. Brown, 1 out of lg Travis, 17 out of 26, Referee: Black. Timekeeper: Reed. t ee, Clearfield 26 DuBois 24 Before a crowd of some eleven hundred people, Clearfield downed DuBois in what was by far the most exciting game of the season. The result of this game left Clearfield in first place and dropped Di1Bois to second. A large num- ber of rooters from DuBois came over in a special train, Excitement was kept at high pitch throughout the entire game, and,lwl1en the linal whistle blew the score had to be recounted while both sides waited with mingled hopes and fears. l rx l N THE 1923 85 Clearfield DuBois K. Barnie ..... . . . . . R. F. . . . . . , . . . Sayers f'Hod Johnson . . . ... L. F. . .. . . . Johnston R. Brown .... , . . . . . C. . .... Schweni Pearce ..... ........ ...... R . G. ................. .... , Burns Swede Johnson .... ....... L . G. .................. ..... R leed Substitutions: DuBois-Clark for Burns, DeAr1nent for Johnston. Clear- field-None. Field Goals: R. Brown 4, Hod'l Johnson 3, K. Barnie 2, Swede John- son 1, Sayers 2, DeArment 2, Reed 1, Schwein. Foul Goals: Hodl' Johnson, 6 out of 115 Reed, 3 out of 7. Referee: Townsend. Tiinekeeper: Steele, 3 3 Clearfield 33 Reynoldsville 22 Witll the presence of Capt. Brown, who had been disabled for several weeks with a sprained ankle, we were victorious over Reynoldsville 33-22. This made our fifth straight league victory. Clearfield Reynoldsville NV. Brown ....... . . . . . R-. F. . . . ....... ..... N orth Hodl' Johnson .... . . . L. F. . . . ' ..... Woodring R. Brown , .... . . . .... C. . . . .... Reddecliffe Pearce ..... ................ R -. G. ...... ...... ..... C o nrad 4'Swede Johnson .... ....... L . G. ................ ..... B ohren Substitutions: Clearfield-VVilson for XV, Brown, Mitcheltree for Hod Johnson, K. Barnie for Pearce, Reynoldsville-None. Field Goals: Swede Johnson 5, R. Brown +L, Hod Johnson 2, XV. Brown 2,,North 4, Viloodring 1, Reddecliffe. Foul Goalszp Hod Johnson, 5 out of 135 R. Brown, 2 out of 3g Reddecliffe, 10 out of 17. Referee: McCreight. are Clearfield 37 Punxsutawney 30 On February 23 we played Punxsutawney at Punxsutawney. It was a close game up until the last quarter. However, we forged ahead then and took the game. As Deen Brown said, VVhat's the use of working hard to keep ahead all through the game when we can win easily the last five minutes. Clearfield Punxsutawney VV. Brown ..... .... 1 3. F. . . . ......... ...., I Kurtz iVilson ..... . .... L. F. . . . ....... .... A llison R, Brown. . . . . C. . . . . . . Fedick Pearce ..... . . .... R. G. . . . . , . . . Sloan H. Johnson . . . .... L. G. . . . .... Murray :TP- Q THE 1923 m 1 Substitutions: Clearfield- il:lod'' Johnsonfor lVilson, K. Barnie for H. Johnson. Punxsutawney-Newman for Allison, Hartman for- Sloan, Treharne for Murray. 1 . Field Goals: NV. Brown 3, B. VVilson 3, Hod Johnson 3, R. Brown 3, l-I. Johnson 2, Kurtz 6, Fedrick 1, Hartman, Murray. Foul Goals: Hod John- son, 8 out of 9, R. Brown, 1 out of -1, Kurtz, 12 out of 23, Referee: Parsons fPittJg Timekeeper: Leipold. M M Clearfield 37 Brookville 14 On March 2nd, with iirst place at stake, we played Brookville to ia stand- still. Cleariield made 17 field goals while Brookville made but 3. By win- ning from Brookville made it impossible to lose the league championship even ifuwe should lose the remaining league game. 'Clearfield Brookville XV. Brown ...,. . . . . . R. F. . . . . ..... Swindell Hod Johnson .... . . . L. F. . . ...,. Robinson R. Brown ..... . . . . . . C. . . .... Batastini Pearce ...,. ....... ........ R 1 . G. ....... . . . .... Forsythe Swede -Johnson ..... ...... L . G. ................. ..,.. B lack Substitutions: Cleariield-VVilson for VV. Brown, VV. Brown for Heal J ohnson, Hod Johnson for R. Brown, Mitcheltree for Pearce, K. Barnie for Swede Johnson: Brookville-Iolawthorne for Robinson, Robinson for For- sythe, Beitz for Black. Referee: McCollum. 3 M Clearfield 56 New Bethlehem 24 New Bethlehem came to Cleariield for the last game of theuseason. It was not an interesting game, except for the large Clearfield score. The winning of this game made Clearlield's percentage .900, equal to winning 9 out of the 10 league games. Clearfield New Bethlehem W. Brown ...., . . . . . R. F. . . ..... ..... J oe Murray l'lod Johnson .... . . . L. F. . . . .... , John Murray R. Brown ..... . . . . . . C. . . . . . . J. Carlos Pearce ..,.. ................ R . G. .. .............. .... T ravis Swede Johnson ..... ...... L . G. .................. ..,.. G eist Substitutions: Clearfield-lVilson for XV. Brown, Mitcheltree for Pearce, K. Barnie for Sweden J ohnsong New Bethlehem-A. Carlos for Joe Murray. Field.Goals: l-Iod Johnson 8, VV. Brown 5, R. Brown 4, Swede John- son 3, lVilson 2, K. Barnie 1, A. Carlos 2: Foul Goals: I-Tod Jolmson, 9 out of 11, Pearce, 1 out of 2, Travis, 11 out of 19. -1x THE 1,923 91 The League Standing Team Won Lost Pct. Clearfield . . . . . 9 l .900 DuBois ....... 7 3 .700 Brookville ,.... . . 6 -l .600 PllIlXSllf.ilXVllGy .... -f 0 .400 Beynoldsville . . . 3 7 .300 New BPlTl1lQl1Q11l . . . ............ 3 T .300 Championship Games at Grove City Clearfield 32 Sharon 23 lVhen the draw was made for the CllEllll1Jl0llSlllp games at Grove City, Sharon illlfl Clearfield c'a111e together the first night. The game resulted i11 a Close win for Clearfield. Clearfield Sharon W. Brown ..... . . . . . R. F. . . .... ..,.. C ox Hllodl' Johnson .... . . . L. F. . . . . . Braderiek B-. Brow11 ...,.... . . . C. .... fflainhle Pearee ..... ....... . . B. til. . . ...,. Hardy Sweden Johnson ..... ...... ' L. fl. ............. ..... N ightwine Substitutions: Clearfield--lVilson for XV. Brown, Miteheltree for Pearceg Sha ron-N one. Field Goals: XV. Brown 5, Swede Johnson 4, Nod Johnson 2, R. Brown 1, flilllllllti 5, Cox 3, Hardy lg Foul Goals: Hod Johnson, S out of 115 Cox, 5 out of 9. Beferee: Bolster, of Pittsburgh. M6432 Clearfield 34 Erie 36 After playing the night before we had the hard luck to play Erie the next afternoon. Erie was a fresh team, not having as yet played any game at Grove City. NVe lost hy twolpoints, and with this game, though a defeat, a very sueeessful season eanle to an end. Erie won from Oil City tl1at night and this victory gave lllfilll the CllEllllpl0I1SlllP of Northwestern Pennsylvania. Clearfield Erie W. Brown ..,. . . . . . . B. F. . . . . . . Tannon Hod Johnson .... . . . L. F. . . . . . Turner R. Brown .... .... . . . C. ..... North Pearee ..... ....... . . . B. G. . . .... flriswald Sweden Johnson , . . . . . . L. G. . . .,., Quilhnan 92 THE 1923 ra ski Substitutions: Clearfield--VVilson for VV. Brown, Barnie for Pearce, Mit- clieltree for Swede J ohnsong Erie-Baker for Griswald, Belle for Baker. Field Goals: l-lcd Jolmson 4, R. Brown 3, Swede Johnson 3, W. Brown 1, Turner 4, North 4, Tannon 3, Quillman 25 Foul Goals: Hod J ohn- son, 12 out of 16: Turner, 10 out of 18. Referee: Bolster, Pittsburgh. ' M 3 4 The Reserves As we have mentioned before, we have a second team to be proud of. The second team was so perfected that it was able to take its place in any game and keep a pace almost equal to that of the varsity. Also the subs On the reserve team could be substituted into the place of any man on the varsity with- out fear of breaking up a winning combination. Nearly all these men are back for the next few years, so we look for great results in the future. MQ The Girls' Basket Ball The Girls' Basketball team played several games during the season. They played a good grade of basketball at all times and, as the girls' rules are dif- ferent from those of the boys, the contests were quite different, It is hoped that a better team will be had next year as most of the girls had no experience at 33 Class Teams F ' Each class in C. H. S. had a team. Contests between these teams were held after school and on Fridays. These class teams enable everyone to par- ticipate in athletics and in this way promotes physical and athletic develop- 3 3 . TRACK PROSPECTS HE organization of our track team was effected very early, some forty boys having signified their intentions of coming out and competing for the team. Although nearly all of these boys were green material, Coach Reed made fine progress with them. So we looked forward to la track team that would successfully equal both our Football and Basketball teams. Our team has just returned from the meet at State College. Although we did not particularly distinguish ourselves there, several of the boys made a good showing. Swede Johnson took first place in the mile run, beating out NVaters, of Patton, and Ackerson, of New Jersey, who is noted the second best miler in that state. This week end, May 18, we leave for the track meet at Du- Bois, where we expect good results. Our big day will be on May 30th, at which time we hold our annual meet. If we come out victorious we will be the per- manent posscssoris of the cup, as we have won the meet for the past two years. all before coming out this year. ment. CLASS OF 1921 THE Xe 1923 93 s 0 Z E E 5 QL, -R mfr Afraid- 23 VVould that I might pass once more Thro' my childhood 's happy door, Seeing in an ancient place Every dear and vanished face! Hear again the roll call clear, And make an answer, Teacher, here l HE CLASS OF 1922 has passed from the halls of Clearfield High School, out into the world. Some have gone to higher institutions of learning to gain a broader education, some are now employed in oliices and various other employments, and a few are at home. To say that each and every one of them are missed by the remaining students would be putting it lightly. 'We hope to be able to obtain that goal of ellieiency which they have reached, and when we go out of the class rooms of C. H. S. to leave behind a record as clear as the example set for us. Below has been placed the whereabouts of the Classes of 1921 and 1922, and to them we extend our best wishes for all success and hap- piness in the future. Ammerman, William Pen-n State College Anderson, Bernyce Baker, Mary Barrett, Clytheria Beish, Lena Bell, Myra. Bird. Karl Bowes, David Buchanan, Mabel Carns, Flora Chaplin, Lyle Cowdrick Sherman Cowdrick Emma Cowdrick, Anabel Dimeling, Dorothy Ferguson Robert Ferguson Ellery Goucheir College Married Traqin'g for Nurse, Pgh. Married Married Bucknell University Kiski Clfd. Hardware Co. Shirt Factory Business Phila. Col. of Pharmacy Married Penn Public Goucher College Florida Chicago Fister, Arthur Geppert, Maude Gilbert., Paul Gilbert, Austell Goss, Weiidall Henry, Eugene Hilo, Carl Hile, Kirk Hile, Renald Holt, Helen Johnson, Ethel Kester, Vera Kurtz, Robert Miandolia, James Mantella, John Mitchell, Genevieve Neff, Duane Clearfield Gearhart Knit, Machine Clearfield Phila. School Pharmacy Commercial YVO1-k County National Bank l3loom's Drug Store Penn State College Fuller Brush Co. Leitzingefs Store Teaching Stenographer Michigan University Westchester Normal Punxsutawney Westchester Normal Penn State College fx i THE 1923 F i J WL, .. E -I Nelson, Verna Married Nelson, R, K. Clearfield Norris, Newton Old Dominion Academy, Norris, Bruce Teiwhillg Otter, Raymond Curwensville Pearce, Edna Phillips, Mabel Pooler, Vernice Quinn, Dorothy Robb, Mabel Sansone, Lena Shaffer, Eva Schickling, Edna Shugart, Albert Ammerman, Frederick Batchelor, George Biesh, Ardythe Bloom, Hazel Bloom, Wava Bowman, Kyle ' Boyce, Hazel Carr, Elizabeth Chase, William Colgrove, Rebecca Connelly, Hilma Deitzel, Dorothy Dowler. Elizabeth Edmiston, Louise D Eisenhauer, Katherine Falstick, Helen Fargo, Genevieve Farwell, Elma Fleck, Elizabeth Forcey, Ella French, Bessie Fulton, Leona Fulton, Mary Gaulin, Katherine Gill, Margaret Groft, Jane Harris, Isadore Harry. Rosella Hile, VVill.is Hoover, Blanche Hoover, Lois Howe, Lawrence Hyde. Audrey Iames, Blaine Irwin, Florence Johnston, Lillian Katzman, Harry Kable, Eva Kinkaid, Mildred Knepp, Clifford Latshaw, Ruth Leighow, Maribel Lukens, Samuel Livingston, Iva Maines, Grace Mapes, Dean McKee, Chester McKendrick, Orvis Mellot, Olive Carnegie Tech Howe's Jewelry Store Indiana Normal Clearneld Typist, VVorkman's Cash Grocery , l.eitzinger'S Store Married Gearhart's Knit. Mazh. Philadelphia, Pa. Lfammerville, Bessie Sommerville, Virginia, Shaw, Ethel Shaw, Helen Smith, Gurney Smith, Nathan Stuby, Ellen Smith, Janelt Spencer, Vera Thorn, Graydon Viberg, Jennie Weber, Katherine Webb, Nellie Walker, Willard Young, Grace CLASS OF 1922 Kurtz's Factory State College Post Graduate Home Stenographer Married Dickinson College Home Seton Hill College Teaching Goucher College Teaching Indiana. Normal Bucknell University Stenographer Teaching Lock Haven Normal Clearfield Teaching Teaching Home Clearfield . Business Teaching Irwin'5 Drug Store Married Michigan University Oberlin College - Rhine's Cigar Store Teaching Teaching Michigan University Clearfield Training for Nurse, Danville. Pa. County National Bank Jersey Shore Married Home Bucknell University Teaching Farming DuBois Business Col. Post Graduate Mirkins, Saul Moore, Catherine Moore, Ethel Ogden, Roy Owens, Eldon Phillips, Helen Pike, Ruth Piper, Lenore Purdon, James Rafferty, John Rafferty, Jeanette Reed, Ransome Reese, George Rishell, Pearl . Rowles, Kenneth Shillen, Thomas Shull, Lester Smith, John Snoke, Miriam Staver, Fred Soommers, Sarah Thompson, Howard Thorn, Kathryn Turner, Lena Trostle, Miriam Underwood, Edith Underwood, Evelyn VValke'r, Edgar Wall, Thomas Wall, Carl VValsh, James NVaterworth, Catherine i1Vatson, Mildred Vvatson, Madeline Watts, Philip White, Mildred Williams, Virginia Vifilson, Mable Wise, Mary Young, Cloyde Zerby, Robert Steele, Robert Boal, Ma.ry Graham, Hai-ry Mann, Blair M'R.l't.iI1, John Quigley, Wynn Torrence, Cecil Vandling, Kathryn Walsh. Edward Gearhart'5 Knit. Mach. Clearfield , Married Teaching Mkt- St. Auto Sales Co. Powell's Hardware Co. Westchester Normal Home Indiana Normal Business Franco-Am. Beauty Par. Home Married Phila. Col. Of Pharmacy Clearfield Business Virginia College Married Lytle's Boot Shop Farming Community Serv. Work Goucher College Dickinson College Teaching Training for Nurse Farming P91111 State College Teaching Surveying Meye'r'5 Milling Co. U. of Iowa Old Dominion Academy Teaching Penn State College Clerking, Mahaffey, Pa. Curwensville, Pa, Post Graduate Home Juniata College Teaching Teaching Harbison-iValker, Woodland, Pa, Farming Grampian, Pa, Trinity College H. .Q C. Telephone Co. Pittsburgh, Pa. Gearhart Knit. Machine Teaching Teaching N. Y. C. Ry. Co. Business Brown's Boot Shop Eleventh St., City Shippensburg Normal Post Office Gearhart Knit. Machine Penn State College Margalret Morrison Col. i - THE 1923 95 R' X' ,ln..l,.5' I'I'i ' ' ,- ,J-J: ,-' X ........,.. a 4111515-g f , ' N' 5 I-.K A 5:2-H11 5 -'ts:5fff, - -v 'R' 'fly 'a u , , Hulfqil di, Ka, :af ' f- , ' , '. if - .2-ti! 2, c 'gym' . -X ,, af: ad Xilinx ,. ay.-1-'3?B+7Q1:5f'-W . ' -ilzlif 'iff -' u..xQ- '- '?Q - 1- Gy 'fe r' NY'- .Q . .lif e . ye a .pr ,:fj-Egg' wig. F ' '4::j,L3.:i1iI5g',-1 tiff - - .' 1,3 ' 41.- ff A I. 1 agp ' 0 12' zziziial- ' 'f ti l -.X ' ? t ,. ' N' N -4-Mgeeea 1 fi. , gf B X 354 self- f.Ly. ,.1-' ', eg-gm-ag' :.Y9':2is A LU- S, ' f tgyv - I I T'-2 f :ls Alf .-' .'- - . . Y h :. 55: Al , ,::: Wai! 1 7.-q - :fe aim- :,r l:1:: .:': .a. 55-55' ' 1 4- .. '12,,,tif?s 23 I fy. I -n.-:MA Sei mess -- -A--- Iles' iz1iTa??1,Ea. '. If' J .bfi 22 22 D ' -TT- - Ear. , fg I - -. ru 1 . ,, pf e .,.,.. E We 'fWf lf it 1239-E' ' 4- 'EE 1557-l ' no 3-1 Zi . ,J-, --e :+egie,..5ga1g.- .fag qsxifq fit--e3Qf45: ev: '- ' . ff f-- 2'!?-i 'I' lf: vii ' ,,,,gf- 'F'L ,-f--1--is -f 1 J WR V 'ha'- , ..-.2E:1i 25+ tix- 'JE e ' 5 at '13-mimi' :su My nv' -: ,,i.T,l.,Q..- T24-. r 1 .1 ' :i ':H:if:f'-'Q Aiiiz-.. -1-igjiii' :fr-nf? . , '- - ,F ' ini? - v ---. X WW YH? f me Lal sl . T has often been asked: Why have an Exchange Department? And in nianv school lI1iI,giIZIIIQS they do not have one. But we take great pride in ours and hope it may still increase in every way, lVe have not been fortunate in hearing' from all the schools with which we l1a.ve wished to exchange, but we feel we have had more exchanges this year than the preceding years. VVe are hoping that the following years may be even lII01'6 SUCCBSSIEUI. THE BLUE AND WHITE, Los Angeles, Cal. -eWe like your paper very much. It is very newsy for a weekly, Very clever exchange. This is your first appearance and We hope you will ca.lI again, THE SPOKESMANU, Tyrone, Pa.-VVe have been fortunate enough in receiving several copies of your paper this year, and ca11 say we enjoyed them. Your athletic depart- ments are very interesting, TRIDENT , Ocean Grove, N. J.-Your school notes are fine. How about your social notes? Let's hear from you again, UTHE KEYU, Angola, Ind.-A very neat paper. The cuts are exceptionally good, Your de- palrtments are well arranged. THE MIRROR , IVestminster, Md.-IYYGICOIIIG to our Exchange, How about a table of contents? We like y0ur large number ol' cu-ts, Keep it up, THE BLUE AND WHITE -VVe suggest a Social Department , Your stories are very well written. JUNTA , Indiana, Pa..-We enjoy reading your paper very much. Your cartoon for Fowl Language was a good idea. THE FLAMBEAUH, Sandy High, DuB0iS,' Pa. kTI1e issues of your paper this year 'have been fine. VVe can find no fault with it in any Way. THE LOG Juniata, Ba.-The cartoons are amusing. i We like the Senior Conserva- tory . THE POWHATTANH, Cre-s'son, Pa.-A small paper but time and steady work will put you more to the top. THE RAYEN RECORD , Youngstown, Ohio. ---Your departments are very well devel- oped, It is your first appearance but we hope you will come again, We find special interest in: REVIEW , Wiukensburg, Pa. HCLIPPERU, DuBois, Pa. SCOTT HIGH , Toledo, Ohio. OSSINING HIGH, Ossining, N. Y. l'MIRROR , Sliaron, Pa, THE DICKINSONIANH, C'a1'li'sle, Pa. MUNI-IALL HIGH, Mullhall, Pa. C. H. S. ANNUAL , Curwensville, Pa. THE ARGUS , Huntington, Pa.. 96 1' 'f E y VX , VK Ii f lay E LJ Q J I l l ' jQLa H - THE 1923 97 5, I 2: . tie ES I Wm ' e 'V i 6--,-, . ii 7 M, , '-'. iT1-I--:fit ml X A ' IV A,,. 4 Z . xn xx? fli ed . . e ,gawk-elllllllll lll Fifteen Years Hence Ike- Did you lose much at your fire last week? George Pletcher- Sh! It 's not until next weekf' A :K lf 11 Vtiho was the girl in Chemistry who thought HCL was a radio station? Sis 231 Mr. Lepley- IVhat is space? George Briel- I l1ave it in my head but I can't explain it. A as 171- I It's all over now , said Blllllllil Fehl, as she linished powde1'ing her face. if :ki Boys and girls 1nay not be alike but they certainly do correspond. :lk :XI Papa- VVl1ere is my umbrella? I'm sure I put it in the hall stand with the others last evening. Son- I suppose that fellow took it when he went home last night. Jane- Oh, Les, the idea! ' Son- Well, when he was starting to leaveI heard him say, 'I'm going to steal just one.' :lk St Eddie Howard ftalking about Glee Club prospectsj- I've heard of a col- lege down in Texas that would give twenty thousand dollars to hear us sing? Mrs. Hopkins- VVhat sort of a place is it? ' Eddie- A school for the deaf and dumb. fllf SF Libby Stewart-- Oh, I burnt my finger. Bob Wilson- Come here and I'll kiss it. Libby Stewart- And I believe I burnt my lip, too. Pl? 3 Fadder, the man that you owe 513300.00 is on the phone. Tell him we had the phone taken out. if :lk Prof. Ehrenfeld- Hang that picture in my room. Tom Murray- Mn Kopp told me to hang it in the office. Prof. Ehrenfeld- Don't argue with me-Ilm master of this worn. Hang it in my room first, then-er-hang it in the office. xl? 98 THE 1923 Ei eil Lad entering fur store - I'd like to see some skunk Jleasef' Y o . , x I Saleslady- Just at minute, and Ill call the floorwalker. Bill B.- You're a fool. Tom B.- You're the biggest fool in school. Mahaliie- Boys! Boys! Don'1g forget I'm here. lk if Miss Smiley- lVhat is gender? Freshie- Gender shows whether a 111an is masculine, feminine or neuterf' ll: SF Football Recruit- I'm a litt.le stiff from bowling. Coach- I don't care where you're from. Get on your duds and go to work. ' it SF Orator- I want educational reform! Iwant economic reform! Iwant- Voice-' ' Chloroforml if lk Daisy Thompson- There is a cylinder missing in this carf' Tom Lewis- Who do you suspect might have taken it? 11 if Cy M.- A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Roll VV.- No wonder I fiunked my examination. SF 3? Zoomie- How long can a goat stand onone leg? Muckle- Dunno, try it and see. if all Barney- What do you expect to be when you get out of school? ' ' Mitch ' '-' ' An old 1nan. ' ' IX' IF Just when we think we can make both ends meet, somebody moves the ends. it 'li Ed- I've an awful cold in the head. Elizabeth-' ' VVell, that 's something. ' ' 'BF if Counsel f trying to prove temporary insanityl- VVas it the prisoner 's cus- tom to talk to himself when alone? Witness- I don't remember being with him when he was alone. if all George- I kissed Beatrice on the forehead. Bob- What did she do? George- She called me down. :K if John Bratton- Do you know I'm a g1'eat artist? Classmate- No, is that so? J ohn- Yes, I drew a hen so natural that when I threw it in the waste bas- ket it laid there. iq iglggg i Mr. Hoover- VVhy didn't you prepare your lesson last night? Herb. I-Tile- I was disturbed by the uproar of a full housef' Blk SG Mr. Hancock- Life is sweet. ' Mrs. Hopkins-4'Depends on Whom you're with. SK: if She- NVhat are you thinking about? I-le- The same thing as youf, She- If you do Illl scream. Sk it Most of the divorces are home brew, too. ll it Mr. Mahafiie- I do believe your eyes are weak, Robert. !! 95 Barnett- Yes, teacherg they ea.n't help it. They'a1'e in a weak place ll Sk . Miss Reno- How many in this class like love stories Marian Hile- I don 'tg they're too artificial. -,Wh-55 ? u Egiy i l ffff 54-gli' ' K fil l w H C.L.TORRENCE nw: :cc zooocccccczcc -:c:::--- -Accocc ::::::::: ,QQFS 100 THE 1923 -Now in My New Location- With full line of Pianos, Player Pianos, Victrolas EVERYTHING MUSICAL To Above Line Have Added FURNITURE CHARMING HALL PIECES TO WELCOME GUESTS DELIGHTFUL GIFTS FOR WIFE OR MOTHER DIMINUTIVE GROUPS FOR DINING ROOM EVERYTHING TO MAKEI THE HOUSE COMFORTABLE AND COZY E . E . S M I T H Cor. 3rd and Locust Sts. :: Clearfield, Pa. 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000 000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000 ,W ,-haf? C THE 1923 TRADING WITH THE BOYS MEANS I QUALITY, STYLE, SERVICE in CLOTHING H. J. FLECAL 6? SCNS Trade with the Boys Leav 't t t p d th l rm, re- t C t, ,'- Id lk t tl g 1 ked t. p tl 1 t rted tak- In a f'111 I t- g the whe l t l B g B with a ham- Clerk- T'y th' Th i --Punch Bowl. your left. -J ggl ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. ilfkiole Q HOME of THE RADIO We handle General Electric and Westinghouse Sets Also parts and plans for making your own sets WILL BE GLAD TO DEMONSTRATE ANYEVENING 00000000000000000::0: :0::0::0: :0::0::00:: 4I Q Third and Market Streets Clearfield, Penna. 0 oocoooooooooooooooooqoooooooo o Q ooooooeoqeoogoooooooooogg zz 3' 0 :D 2 zz E! 2 g:: P1 zz kgs 2 0 P-4 P-3' 03. 2222 si H Of m :S '11 U3 gg gg ce! 5 ,, 'I ,. me .. en f-f as UP ' U' Z ov m CD go ge H5112 P133 5- '2 D :EE ' S5 O 41 ' 2 3' 5'-2 +1233 W O0 H A ofemegge ft Ozijggwwwze :A U2 no 5 3 P1 :' PM 'W C . CD , or N. M Q 22 Cb 5 0 rim!! 0,755 U, pq . 0 -11 2 S : +-4 U1 rn G 'U 55 3 S U E UO- Q Q Q rn C5 g' gg 1 'L 'UW Cn. g C . QCD OW, C '4 33 cb 3 099 p-4 Q ,Q Og UQ ' ,rmmfffte H 9 O 0 ...J gm G P1 0 'E C5 U1 3 3mm Wa UQ Z UU it 9' f-f 3 E :FOSS o g ' -1 Fm' mg 2- 0 3 I pjw' ' I-I0 P-1 0,-U 2 O .3 Q O -L PQ. CD U1 3' va CD 2 95 T :U 3 .-f : Ss 2 : 'Ea O 0 3 gf g 14 we oo ' 0 CD Q I sf L oooahooc Xprx TH1 1923 . 103 P -- 'Q--Q --.----.- -Q-X ------.- -Q -------- 90 .--- '99 ..-..----- 00+-1 ' E 3 CLEARFIELD HIGH SCHOOL g O I I . 3 Uses Whlte Sewlng Machmes 5 3 3 O 0 I 0 O 0 5 E 2 Quality Quality Ii 2 Sewing II O 0 g 3011001 Machines :L ' IL E as 2 X . 4 The House of Quahty gf 0 9 SHEEDER S MUSIC HOUSE if 0 0 i--..--.. .-...-... ..-MQ -...... N ......----..-.---...- -.N-.......i He- NVe have an All-American player on A man shadowed me all the way home yes- our team. Ierdayf' She- Only one? IL's terrible the way the Did YOU 5C1'eam? foreigners 0V6l 1'llll this country. Of course notg he carried my parasolf' r-.Q ----'--- -'-'---- ----' Q- ---M ---- O'--'Q -0---- 'O-O' ---- -'Of'-1 ' Il S ll 0 1: 0 tl O tl M EE 2 II 3 II 3 2 I7 C' , ' + II li ggninl. 4 Imelmg If ii I. 3 II jf Clearfield, Pennu. 11 IC li ll ll IC II 0 ll ll u 1I 11 ll 0 It 2 +I ll I ll , 0 I' 9 4+ 4+ 4 5- : C :-----: 2- : : -: : : ----: : -------..-..-..-----------.....--.....,- 7 U THE i ggxz 1523 Qoo--Q-v-,---oov:--zo----Qo9-ooo---o-v---o--v-------v- vvvvv Graduation Gifts for Boys and irls Make the young graduate think of you lastingly by giving him or her a lasting gift. The gift that lasts is not only the most appreciated but the cheapest in A the end. Wie have a well chosen stock of attractive gifts suit- able for the proud boy and the Sweet girl graduate and at very moderate prices. These include-Boudoir Clocks, Desk Clocks, Vllrist Vlfatches, Pocket Vslatches, Cuff Links, Rings, Belt Buckles, Pearl Necklaces, Mesh Bags, Vanity Cases, Card Cases, Etc. HoWe's Jewelry Store 117 Market St. Clearfield, Pa. A :::-:::::o:::: ---::::v- -A:::::-:::::::v- --33:9 We THE f ltifiigw 1923 105 eg g- H H':x::':: ::':::::: ::x:T:::t:'lne:::: ::':::::x:x::::T The Wealth of HAND-TAILORING in STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES Makes Their RICH I' STYLES Stay With Them I I ll if S TEIN-BLOCH Smart Clothes gg ll ll 3 SERVING GOES BEFORE SELLING HERE 2 Il Il II . . . fl gg HE WIII to serve IS more notlce- gg :I able at thls shop than the wlsh IE il to sell. In chooslng a Summer Su1t il II U g or Straw Hat here, we want you to g take your ttme-you can't take too 1, Q much of ours. gk if A MIRKIN 3 II ' 1' 1 EE VALUE IS THE SOMETHING YOU GET, NOT' THE SUM YOU PAY if ..... .... A man went into a clothing store and asked Frosh-- Where shall I hang this Colgate if they retailed shirts. banner? No, -said the merchant, but there is a Soph.- Put it above the Wash stand. - tailor across the street who does. Pitt Panther. fn::::x'::::::::::ecaxxa--':::'::':e:e:::':xeeexexe xx-1 5: it K ,. , , ' P Il QW Splendld Selectlons of Graduatlon It -V 1 R J , Dress MHt6F13IS, Ready-to-Wear Ig EE Garments and 'Gifts at g ll 4 , 1 1: ggt Very Moderate Prlces 4' , EV 2 ,E Where newest styles, high grade quality ll , , u gg g gg V, and moderate prlces are fast f1'16I1dS. gg 0 ' I lr U 6' ' 'Q n 0 0 A. W. Leonardson Ee' Co. IE ll 3 Il Lx -xy :ex-:xx -:::::-xc?-::::::-::::-::e: L 106 THI5 1923 ' 1A'1 :n Ll A It Compliments of U 55 J. BOYD THORN Plumbing and Heating o o II Clearfield, Pa. 0 n n n u 0 -ooo:::Q::::-:::::::oooo:::::::: :::o::::::::o:::: ::: :::::::::::-::--::::-::::Q::o:::o::o::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: Workman's Overall and Shirt Company Manufacturers . ,High Grade Overalls, Work Shirts and Children's Play Suits . Ask your dealer for garments bearing these labels 5 WoRKMAN's OVERALLS Q CRAFTSMAN SHIRTS 5 OH, BOY! PLAY SUITS o Loo--oo-v-v-v---v----- ........ ------- ..... -------v----- .... -:-, p-::--::----::-::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::c:: : if THIS IS WHAT WE HAVE! A growing Dry Goods and Shoe Department 4' Sub- : stantial Eatables at Sensible Prices in Grocery Depart- ment 4' Clearfield Agency for McCall's Patterns ' I The Largest Assortment of Dishes in Town 'I' Good ' assortment of Cfongoleum and Armstrong Rugs 'l' Our jj NVomen's Silk Hose at EB1.00, 31.50, 31.75, 32.00 a.nd 32.25 I, are the best values to be had anywhere. 0 5 Ross a wooos EE 113-115 Market St. Clearfield, Penna. U 5 :::::::::::::::Q:::::-::::: -:::::::::::::::::::: We THE , 1923 10 I I I I I I I I II I I II I 7 It ra Q Z ' Y ' ::::::::::':::'::0:C: OOOO ::0:::::00:2 O000000000 000-00 'Y II ., I' II Q Q 55 Shop at Lewzs Shapl ro cQ Son 5, II II II for SUITS and FURNISHINGS II FOR COMMENCEMENT ' 'll Up-to-date appearances niean a great deal these I, days, so eonie in and let us help you select your out- jl iit Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes. 1 II ill Vlle carry such well known makes as: Michaels it II Stern and Fashion Park Clotliesg Stetson and I: If Crofut Sa Knapp Hatsg Eclipse and Emery Shirtsg If ' Florsheim and Vllalk-Over Shoes, II II I as LOUIS SHAPIRO Eff S 2 II I If Clearfield, ---- Pennsylvania ' II I I, I Lo:::o:::::o:::o:::::o0:::::o:::::o:: ooooo e: oooooooooooo QQ oocoooe 4 I'd walk a mile for a Camel, said the Arab She- Why do yOu like to work in a ceme- lost on the desert. tery? l'm holding my own, said the proud par- He- I pretend I'IIl boss-there are so many ent, as he picked up his offspring. under me. -Punch Bowl. Q S02:33:33::3::::::::t::t::::::: ::::9t::9::t0::t::::t:::t1t:::t::Q Il I Il I 5' I: I II I II l gg Relzcz ble Insurance- 15 II II I II I II II gg Helmbold EG? Steward I U II I I' I Eg Clearfield, Penna. 1. I Il 4: If II I' I , Il 3' .I II x ?9CCC OCCCC?9??9?999999999999999'9799 9 A QW- X THE 1923 Home Builders of the Better Kind Feather Your Nest and Let Us Help THE MOST FOR THE LEAST IN QUAL1Tr,ttK1NDv Clearfield Millwork and Lumber Comnany Office, Mill and Yard, Bell Phone 50-W 301 Spruce St., Clearfield, Pa. H. Sz C. Phone 124-J sms E THE 1923 ::- ----:::::::oo:::::oooooo::5::::ooooo:::::ooooo::o::::::: 24. fb , AG! The QuGSt1OH of what to buy the boy I or girl of the Gradu- r ll Q, ii 5 EE A 0 0 0 U i ating Class of 1923 can H be answered by 4: BILL 0'BRI1-EN QE at his 'I Q65 Little Shop Around the Corner ' QI 4 4 4 4I 0 il 03 1 so 4 5 Q 0 940 0 Q54 o::::::::::::::::::::: :::oo::o::oo::o::o::::::QoooQ::::::::: After careful and impartial consideration, Lives there a man with soul so dead, the National Dumbell Championship is awarded Who never to himself hath said, the guy that was 'heard to complain of his Es- As he stubbed his toe against the bed kimo pie being scorched.-Torch, ?? '1 I!!J?Q?! '?Ib?QDlC! ! !+l'?z ':::::::::::-:::::::-:::::::::-::::::,::--::::-:::::::::::::-:: H ' 4I U U U U U 0 4b H 4I Q U ll U 4, 25? T0 NFZQQ STORE U 0 U nl The Stores of a Thousand Values 0 H 4I 4l H if CLEARFIELD BRADFORD CURNVENSVIL LE 44 44 4l 4l 4l ll 0 I4 44 li 0 L ::::9ooc:::oo::cc::cczpooooooczcc::o::::::'::::::::::boc::: 41- QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ9.900-000-0109 QQ I H THE BEST EDUCATION is none 'wo good for . the demands of our time Young people should add to a High School course all for which they have storage capacity. A new world will he opened up to them by a thorough course in Literature, History and the various departments of Science and En- gineering. ALL WHO 'ARE IN- I U . . ' ARE INVITED 3553353139 SUCH Bucknel nlverslty fo CORRESQQQQ President Emory W. Hunt, D. D., LL. D., or Theron Ware, Registrar, at Lewisburg, Pa. 00.0.0..-oooooooooooooQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-Q..-000.000-9000 COSTUMES FOR SCHOOL PLAYS ON A RENTAL BASIS : : : 1: : : Waas 6? Son Philadelphia, Penna. o:::::::::::: :::: :---::::-::o:::ooQ::ozzpoooeoqooooooooooooo QQQQQQQQQQQoooooooe.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ009-000-0099 ROBINSO 'S The Home of Kuppenheiiuer Suits and Coats for Men and Youths-Aly solutely Guaranteed 'kg Crosset Shoes and Oxfords, Shirts, Stetson Hats, Caps, Ties, Underwear, ldte. but Ladies! Our Coat, Suit and Dress Department is eonipleteg Shoes, Oxfords, Hose, Underwear, Mil- linery 'il' Don't forget, Graduates, that we allow you 25 per cent off on any purchase you make here for graduation ROBI 'S :::::::::: ::::::::::oo::::::::::::::::o::QoQ:::oc:pq::::::::: oo Q- 1 II II II II II Il Il II I 4 1 II II II II II Il I I I II II I II II I I I I I I II II II II II II I 7 I I I I I II I I I II II II I I I I I I II II II II II I II II I I I II II II I 4 I P U I b U r 3 THE 1923 Ill FQ, ff-4 X r Af - . . F:::-::--::-::0::,::-:::o::o:::ooooooo:::o::o:::o:::::::::::::::oz u if ESTABLISHED 1906 12 L if 1 , . , ' 0 jf UELIIIBIIEIIIIIEI Qlnllege nf Jlllnsxr ig 0 H 0 1' II the Leading School of Music ln Central Pennsylvanla U if :: U lb U lr U 2 For Circular and all Inforniution call on or address II . U . H E C . 5 4 1: Thayer Building 1 u I' 0 4' , n fi 308 Locust Street Cleariield Pa. ' 3 0 O ii Qi H. 86 C. Phone 466-R H H. CLARK THAYER :Q I, President 4, 0 5-....-.,.-......--------.,----..---....--..----------..-...----...4 Cholly- You know last year the doctor told Fortuiie-Teller- Yes, you will waste a bit me that if I didn't, stop smoking I'd be feeble- of money soon. mmdedf' Young Man- Th'at'S right, I ha,ven't paid Grace- VVhy didn't you S-t0D?H'Ly1'9- YOU Yet- rliililiiiiiiiillll:333::::7ll:l:3l3!3:t::::3ll:l333::33333233118 IN ll U 0 gg 4 BECKLEY COLLEGE 4 3 U U 11 fMember Standard Accredited Schools Association, Harrisburg, PM ,, lr 0 ii - - - ll it COURSES: P . an Higlher Accountancy, 11 preparing for the State 1: C. P. A. Examinations. II :I Secretarial, preparing 1' 1: for Executive Secretary- 0 ship. if :I Teachers' Training . 0 Course in ' o 1: Catalog upon request. il u 0 nn ' M 1+ I ff School Open All Year 5' U ENTER ANY TIME IJ il II r c . CHAS. M. BECKLEY, II 1: , BECKLEY COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM PI'eSidBl1t :, 0 ' . 4-....-..........-------:::-::--::-::-: :-::-:::::::::::::::--::::4 THI. gl l A J 1923 umuu--um W E. Q Z --v--v------vv-- ----o-----vvvo---v,,------- ---vvv ,v K-U-R-T-Z I-N-S-T-I-T-U-T-I-O-N-S KURT Z BROS. Manufacturing Stationers and I Commercial Printers 4th and Reed Streets Clearfield, Pa. OVER 53,000 FEET OF FLOOR SPACE Kurtz Stationery Store The Quality Shop Headquarters for FOUNTAIN PENS EASTMAN KODAKS LEATHER GOODS OFFICE FURNITURE ' MAGAZINES FILING CABINETS Complete line of Stationery for Every Purpose Novelties and Favors Picnic and Seasonable Items All Kinds of Sporting Goods 34 North Second Street Clearfield, Perma. K-U-R-T-Z AI-N-S-T-I-iT-U-T-I-O-N-S iii? P P 1 P P P P P 4 P P P P THE 41923 .I I3 r:::-2 :::::::::--::::: :::::vevvwf - - -V v:::::: :::1 f I f P PH P PPPWPPPPIPPPPPIPPPPPPP P, P PP P ,f . 2 , W P I X 5 ' pl I , g ' ' l P PAPPP sv- P P P D - P Q P X in PPPPIP PP, A I 5 P f , c har-on 4, PP f 4' ' Glasses , P' GLASSES can either accentuate or obliterate your per- 1' H sonality asfar as it is reflected in your countenance. 1 :Q We specialize in this phase of optometry. I :, PP P P JOHN W. CLEARY, O. D. P Optical Specialist Woolridge Building ' 1+ 2::::333:33:::33:::7393::3:33333333::1::333i22333:3:333333333f3,3:k P1'01GSS01'- Betty, yOu had better stop -talk- Prof.- Wake that fellow next to you, will ing. you? BSU-Y- All Fight, I'1l Sf0D, but I wasn't say- Student- Aw, do it yourself,--you put him ing anything. --Spokesman, to sleep. P r--:::-:c-C:::::::-::-2:-:::::-:::::::::--::-:::::::::::::::-:lee-v I' I P 5: BU Y AT BROWN ,S AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE J 2. P II . P owN P BR 'S BGOT SHGP P' I Clearfield, Pa. IP ' P I 3 A Chain of Stores buying in large quantities and selling 1, P . Shoes economically for cash . P 1 P P Stores at P: IP P PP DUBOIS, PA. INDIANA, PA. PHILIPSBURGA, PA. :P P I I PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. SALAMANCA, N. Y. I P' K .... -- ----- A- --- -- PP ':: ::::::::::::':: ' ::: ':::::::'::::::: ::-A THE 1923 Qfm gtl-Egg E Wsit ...... THE PIG and WHISTLE SHOP for Delicious Confections ------vv,--,-,,--,,-----,--Q,,vv---oo--v-v-- -:: ::o:::::::::AA AA::::o::o::o::::---:::::::: THIRST K OWS SEASON QM The great thing about Bottled Coca-Cola is that you I get so much for so little. It is prepared with the fin- ished art that comes from a life time of practice to delight your taste and quench your thirst. Only choices products from native fruits are used, and these make it wholesoine. Our sanitary plant with every bottle sterilized keeps it ab- solutely pure. Buy it by the bottle from an ice-box when you'1'e thirsty. Order by the case from your grocers and keep at few bottles on ice at home. COCA-COLA BOTTLI G WORKS oooOO90 ooO09o9OO0QQ'AAA-0oooc-A- -q:- - fv--- vvv- --:b1:::::: i r THE ' 1923 H5 v , v-22:-2:--::::::-c: --.-- ::::::-::-::::::-::-::--2::::::::::A---zc:-v 5 lr Q P ll 1 ll I tl 4 1' II ll 5: Cartell SZ Leonard if ll ll ll ll g Albany, N. Y. 55 ll u lr n 51' ll E' 1: Il , 3 ff We supply Caps and Gowns in black and grey SE for High Schools if :l and Q iw ll IJ . Caps, Gowns, Hoods for all Degrees its u 1+ . ll if Full II1f0l'lllilll0Il Sent on Request Il I' nr I a:::-:c ...- ::-::: ----- :::::-:::::::::-2:--::::::::::::--:::::::::4 Soph.- Have you heard of the new cure for She- Why is there so much electricity in crying freshmen ? my hair? Juni0l'- 'N0- what is it? He- Because it's attached to -a dry cel1. Soph.- Whale oil. -Franklin Broadcast. v--+0 ---' -'Ox - --- ::::::::::-:2-::-::-1:-::::---:::::::2:::::1 I 'P Q nl 0 ll 0 ' ll ll ll 'I 0 0 0 ll 1 Gramplan Coal Mllllllg Company fl l ll I ll I . . 5+ 11 M1ners and Sh1ppers of jf ll I ll . 1 Q1 Moshannon and Miller Vein Coal 5' nl ' ll 4 ll I 1 u ll :I ll ll ll qv il A Ii 3 Office, Trust Company Building 3 U , ll o b ll 4' Clearfield, - - Pennsylvania 3E . If ll ll I ll k---:::::::2:2:-33:::'::::::':::: ':::: -:'::::900:1PCC2:::::ak Spa ll 0 I I6 - THE 1923 ll SALES AND PARTS DEPT. SERVICE STATION l 3 Murray Building Rear Dl1118llHg Hotel ll -cp ll ll ll 'I wl ll ll ll ll 4 ll 0 0 O lu In L: LINCOLN, FORD and FORDSON CARS, TRUCKS and TRACTORS Clearfield Central Garage Company, lnc. Clearfield, Pa. ::-: ::oo::ooo:: :::::oooo H. Sa C. Phone Oliice 52-VV House 448-R-2 ' H. F. VAN VALZAH Mining Engineer Clearheld, Penna. Rooms 7 Sa S Kurtz Bldg. Market Street Auto Sales Co. Distributors of FRANKLIN CARS Philadelphia Diamond Grid Batteries Ladies' Rest Room Repair Shop and Car Storage --,-,----v,vQq:---v-- oo 1: QQQQQOQQOQOQQQOQQQ THE 1923 II7 Q JV, 9 v--0.0-0---Q.-Q. --.--- -.Q-Q.. -.--- --rc: ---- :::::::-:::::-::::---2:1 lj . - I ll ' Il ' ll o o QE W 11113111 Auto Sales Company if lp ll ll ll 4 0 ll ll :E Il I QHEVRULET II 1: ii iilr,vA-, I ii II 2 tl Il Cars, Trucks, Parts and Service If ll 4 1 Full lille of Tires, Tubes and Accessories EI :F . El il BoTH PHONES 'E EE 1:2 . I' EE 208-210 North Tlrrrrl st. Clearfield, Penna. gg EE 5E 1333223:333233:5333::3339::333331333333333:3::33333C3:1:3332332331 He- Do all the lazy people come from the Dentist- Awfully sorry, Miss, but I just south? tore out a piece of your gum. She- 1 don'L know. Where did you come Stenograpller- Tha4t's all right, Just stick from? -Torch. it under the chair and I'll get it as I go out. r:::::-:c---::::::---2:f:::-:::::::::---::-:::::::::::::::::-:::-1 0 U 'I Ii lx Wholesale Hardware, Mine and Mill Supplies If Il ll pq ll II N fl 1' IC E: Myers Pumps for All Purposes ' Majestic, Red Cross, Radiant Home and Estate Stoves and Ranges jj II Tires, Tubes and Automobile Supplies il 1' A Complete Line of Heavy and Shelf Hardware ' 1 I an tl :. ' 1: t Cl f' ld H dw it ll ear 16 ar are Co. II ll 1 Q U ll Eg 125 Market Street Clearfield, Perma. .f ll ' 0 I 0 :::::::o::::::::::oo::: :::::::::::::::oa::o:::::::: 4 'afa- I THE 1923 Q- -QAAA - --oo----o--o-Aoooo--Q::-:L-coo-: :ooooceoqq-ooo. II Il II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I I II II II II II II I I II II Il II II Il I I I I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II WHEN ALL IS SAID AND DONE there are but two kinds of printersg those who print well, and those who print-not so well. Certainly niueh less than half of the suin total of printers are good printers. So a 1llE1.Il,S chances of getting poor printing are niueh greater than his getting good printing. And it is only good printing that gets across -whether it is your year book or some other portion of your school printing, or business lit- erature whieh goes out to sell goods. Never for- get this. Probably all who are acquainted with printing matters will agree that the G ray Printing Coin- pany, DuBois, Pa., is a good printing house. iVhy take chances on your printing? Decide now. Cut the Gordian knot. A bas poor print- ing! VIVTC good printing! No niore futile ex- pernuenting. Connect with the Gray Printing Com any DuBois Pa. and 'o1n the throne' P .ua . i a I I .0 whose rintinv' is above re Jroach-and know it. P rv I II 5::::::::::-::-::::::-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::- o--o ll I ll I THE 1923 119 --'WWW --N --'- '-'-'- f -f--1 PENN MOTOR SALES C0. l Dealers in U PAIGE 5 JEWETT 5 HUPMoBum: x IHCKENBACHER E LZZ,2Z,lX,2Z5,lQ21Z,ZLZ2II: 'm2Lf,Z1QQLLlQZ,1TJi.L2QQl2LQ'2ll Copybus, from neighboriumg forgotten my glasses! T 1 ' 'bu cheatmium St ed HS' ll iht r I eac 1e1 seel s ' , ew - a rg , old man, I c'11 ,drink Causibus Freshibus, to flunkiorum. if right out of the bottle. -Pitt Panther. 3373333333 3333?33 33 3C33I333 333333333333::33:3?C3:33:3:31:33:31 Il , E. M Fullerton s Sons ii DEALERS IN fl . . . 9 Llme, Portland Cement, RIVCF Sand, Llme- I: . ' ll stone Screenlngs, Wall Plaster, Plaster Board, lg Calcined Plaster, Keen's Cement, Mortar Colors, Roofing, and Wagons ' 4 Ail,l+1N'l7S FOR O O Kramer Wagons, Flintkote Roofing and E Kellastone Stucco 3: ll BOTH PHONES CLEARFIELD, PA. ' --ooo--AAAOOO-AAA 0000 '----A-- ---+- --A-,---4 THE 1923 ,- p gp-'-X , rg g EM E ::: ::::::::::oo9q:::o::::::: Dimeling Barber Shop ANDERSON FLICKINGER Four Chairs ' No Long' Waits West Side Barber Shop Nichols Street SHAVE HAIRCUT Sanitary Barber Shop Good Service rNo Waiting L. J. REED, Proprietor VVest End of 2nd Street Bridge CLEARFIELD, PA. SGW - THE 'Qwfu' 1923 121 ' y::::::::::::::::: ::::: ::c:::::-::---::--:::-:::-:::::-::::--::Q 1 1 ll II I1 1 1 11 ll 11 ll 9 11 ll Q if Make M emorzes Last 1 ll 0 U 11 if Especially School Day Meuiories are Best P1'ese1'ved by Photos 1 EE EE Qmfrrfiwm 2 11 11 U U U ll I 1 GET YoUR PHOTOS AT , ll ll li ll 11 il 'l'h SHULL S d' LI e tu 10 11 11 ll 11 ll QI 111 N. Third Street Clearfield, Pa. 1 1 1 11 ll l -------.-.. ----- -- --- ---- ---- -- -- -- --- i Wife- John, John, get up! The gas is Sonny- Today there was a, -boy said that I leaking. looked like you. ' J0hl1- AW. put a pan under it and come to Pa- What did you say? bed. -Franklin Broadcast, Sonny- Nothing He was bigger than me? p::::::::-::::::::-::::::--::-:::::---o::--::::-:::-:::::--::-:::1 11 ll 0 ll ' ll ' 1 ll ll ll Belle Mead Sweets ALWAYS FRESH Irwin Drug Co. 1 I ll II g:::: vc-::::::::----:-:::-:-::----:-:-:- ------ -:::-A saw Z5 1 i QQENZ x--.,.,. ......, AAA O... AA .AA- AAAAAAA A YA-AAA--AAAA ---AAA I i HOW gratifying it would be to have your children refer With pride to the place in which they live and lg say: 4 0 ll ll I Thais our Home O C 0 1 l 0 9 , . . . 3 Give your children un honest-to-goodness home of their 1: own. They deserve more than the uncertainty and lnconven- 1: ienee of a rented house. li Spring time is building time. Make this spring your home time. It will mean greutei' prosperity and genuine contentment I for everyone-for you. e 2 Visit our olliee for building ideas, suggestions, plans and 2 niaterials, Graham Lumber Yards Leavy Avenue off 2nd St. CLEARFIELD, PA. Q ffsuiia 2 this ll 2 Year' ' 0 ll 0 ll 0 ll ll lr ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll Il 0 O O ll ll I ll ll ll ll ll ll lr ll I 5.900000099000009-ooooooo::::::o4:::o4::a:::::::: c ::::::v-oo: : : - - lb lr ix- , sy.. X THE 1923 123 HNZ 5 3 :::-:::-::::::::::::-: :::: :::::-:C ::: :--::::-::-,-c::::----------1 If In 3 School Catalogs and Illustrations Leather Dance Favors and Covers 1: Dance Programs and Invitations Fraternity and Class Stationery . Il II l 3 'I'h Ch E Ell' C fl 55 e as. . 1Ott 0. :r ll up il The Largest College Engraving House in the World sl 0 ll ll ll H II COIIHIIGIICGIIIQIIJE Invitations, Class 11 if Day P1'0gI'3111S, Class Pins 8 Rings li ll ll ll lv . u gg Seventeenth Street and Lelngrh Avenue gg lb 4, ll lj PHILADELPHIA 3 ll II l . . . . luv Wecldlng Invltatlons Fraternity and Class .l Calling Cal'ClS,, MBIIUS Inserts for Annuals l ll . ll ll ll ll p::::e:::::::::::::::-:ce:-::-::::::-::--2ee::-:::::---::-::--::-4 Motorcycle Cop fovertaking lady in high- Senior- Did you hear why Ed was kicked powered 'automobilej- DO you know that you off the team? were going fifty miles an hour? Junior- No, Why? Lady- Impossible, I have only been out of Senior- He was told 19 tackle the dummy the garage twenty minutes. and he tackled the coach. -Brown and VVl1ite, y::::::::: : : 1:23 3 :::::::::: ::QQ-s::--::-::----::-------, ..... --..-1 ll 5 ll 0 II II 0 ' 0 lr Q lr 9 C F BO V RD IT ' v II ll - It li w :: CHIROPRACTQR :5 ll l lr ff . . n . . . . 3 11 The 1'ap1d growth of Chrropractm rs due solely to the tact that 1t has II ll 0 II succeeded where other health lllGtllOllS have failed 11 ll ll ll ll ll ll ll U 55 PHONE H. as C. 171 55 ll ll TI il fl 20 N. Second Street Clearfield, Pa. EC l b 1- nl ll ll u Q mr ll 5::::::::::::eeccccee:cc:::::ee:---::::-::--::-::--::-::::-::-::: 124 Q THE 1923 V II I II Il 7E INVITE c1I'iti0is111 and suggestions. IVQ be- II , I- lievo you appreciate good servioeg if ours isn t II Q to your Ilklllg, gust tell us how we may 11'1IpI'OVG lt. II I e C. R. BLOOM II If PHARMACIST I I I I II I L:::o::::o:::-oo::o::o::::QQQ-aoo-ooe:::: :: : rooooeooooef-oooQQ:::::: ::::::o:::: :::: v::::: II II I I :I SANITARY GOOD SERVICE II II II I LODDO BRUS. Eg Third Street Barbers I II II I ARTISTIC HAIR CUTTING SHAVING 1 s I I I II I I L oQ0::::::ooo:::: -::::::::: v:::: ::::-::::-v::: CCP I P E R97 I I I II I ' The Finest of All Makes V651 I B. B. B. DUNHILL UNDEBBOAR IV. D. Also e. FuI1Line of Smokers' Needs I II II A II ' 4.-e::::: :::-:::::---:::::-::: -:::e ::::: -:e:: -.::Qo:::::::::::::::::::::o:::::::: ---:::::::::::::: Qi? 53 TH1' 192 fQ E.u E 3 x Clearfield Sewer Pipe Company E Manufacturer of 4 Sewer Pipe, Flue Linings, e Wall Coping 3 ' 7 es: Clearfield, Penn'a THE 1923 ::: :::::o::::::::::::::0 :::::9-: 7 neppls Furniture Sturm I for SERVICE, COURTESY and QUALITY :::: ::oo ::0::o:::::o::o:::::o:zo::::::::: :::::::::o::: :::::::::::::::::::Q::o:::::oo::: I J. C. SNYDER Jeweler and Optometrist GIFTS THAT LAST A Discount to All Students for Colnnleneelnent Clearfield, : : Pennsylvania R t were you raised th S tl T 1 '- Vvhat do you get f lt Y a:am,btd pbk I Std I-z, FILMS and CAMERAS THE HOWARD STUDIO PICTURE FRAMING :::::::::::::::::::o:::::o::::::::-::-:: Rosser Furniture Co. Furniture and Carpets NEW BUILDING rw THIRD STREET Clearfield, Pa. :::::v4::::::: :::::::::i:::::::poc::::::: QQ:::: go THE , vgfelkx f 1923 127 4 Q: 2:2-022222:-:Q-2:0220-Q: OOOOO 2: '-'-- 1:-2:--2 2-2:22 .---- :cv 2 2 z o si E 5 Dufton Hardware CO. Q I ' Builders' Supplies E Q E 1333333322322 ttttt :::0::t:: CQQQQ :: QQQQ ::3:::3::g:33:::::33:::C:33 y00O0O0000O0 OOOOOOOOOO :: coooo :: ooooo ::-Q: QQQQ ::-:::-::Qo::o::oooo1 5 FOR STYLE AND QUALITY COMBINED Z BUY SELZ SHOES Q ' O T T ' S E 5 . . Obias g o S l 129 Market Street Clearfield, Penna. O Q .... He- What are you eating onions for? She- John, why do you wear your beard She- To keep the chaps off my 1ips. -- so long? He-- To save my necktiesf' T ' : c C : :x : 3: 3 C ::: 3': : uf 5 O ' li : L YTLE BR OTHERS 5 Sellers of it A r FINE FOOTWEAR EE M arket Street Opposite Court House E ll LOS: 0000 C:::::':: ::':: 0 0'9 9 000000002 Y : :'::: :: ' :::::: '.'.. '. .. 'f 7 3 3 Bell Phone 8-J H. 8, C. Phone 86-J If ll . ll g WM. F. POWELL EE HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE EX BOUND OAK PIPELESS FURNACE li SUHEE-T METAL WORK II 23 South Second St. Clearfield, Penna. Q LQQQ oooooooov OOOOOOOO00 0000'00' 2 2 :?0::00::0:C:0::::0'00:2OO000oi oooQ9o oooooo Gs- N THE H3 54 1923 Candy P YESQ THE BEST! ' W Romance Chocolates ' Ask Your Dealer ' s 9 Q- a 5 Walker s Store ' Groceries and Butterine 10 Nichols Street Both Phones PASTURIZED MILK IS SAFE MILK Clearfield Dairy Company Reed Street ::.::qpQQQQc':.:acc.::::::::9o9Qooo-4:::::::4::::::c:::::::QQQg:::::: THE 1923 W 129 ::::::::--:::: :2:-::::::-::::::::::-::::::::::::Q:::::::::::::-1 The Pop Corn and Peanut Shop , M M M We have good BUTTER KISSED POP CORN these days Just try some and see what a brain stimulator it is H H li il tl 4l lx lb lr 0 U tr 0 0 lb I+ Nickols Street Just Off the Bridge 5 J O H N S O N ' S BILLIARDS CANDY CIGARS S ph.- XVhy. tl y t -L't lk' g b t th h 1 D 't - :::::::: C ':::':::::': 2:23:22 :::::1 I. E Y S N , BILLIARDS ' CIGARS ' M CANDY Market Street, Near Dimeling' Hotel 1 4 I I 0 Thorn Bros. PEANUTS ---A A-A----:boo--oo--oc-A-if -AAA-:QQ G THE X ' 1923 ::::::::::::::::::o::9::o::::::o::o: :oo:: acces: - ' . we-L.,,,.,, .V -,.v..L-Q?-1 130 I .X N , 7 1 I I, ' ,xx Y -, .1 471' ' N! L' . . 'PQ Q5 N W 5-ff ffiffvnwfgf, Q, Q1 3 ' fn' -.J 71131 wiv .. H ': WH'-1. X - K,,a7.P'. J? y' 1..-5-,131 3-,'.f.1.-Q-si..-51633 ,'l!f Q. li, 'X'f-1W,..!.iw- J'-.i-mx xx K Y' , 9, -i f-ff 41 A x ' ,. f G4 ' fi Q LA bN32'H1E:'Jf2F:f ,A 'V I, 1151553535 ' X - '-f. gs' - ' ' -'- I - 'I V .'-f g. -:.1:.. Z'..7 7 ' P9 1 f Ai f :f555'3'f13i WK :-'17 ?5:'S1:fp. '7:12 T2f-:.5' ' A' Q W Q 15 2123 ?Ef5?2i5iT5ff .65 jk HQ' ,.- 'lip , . S .ffjjgiiiii lf.-I-1'-':5:j: f ., 6 N 11-QrFI'E-:1V'5'-'5'-2 Q2 .QfQf..'..lf- ff:,.QQ , , V, A , UW M f 2 ' 21.5 55 ? :uf se ff i -if-EN-1 NH-LW' 5 .-1-'ff We QQ 415112-i-1' . ei-2:2 --2:1 112: .0-X , KW -:ff U '53, If 1 PP x 4. - TEM f 4' A- f-.xv -1- ' , We f f -'.:: 1 :lf-. :-- .a --?i,-, t NMA? '55 W 1' .fi ' IM? QQ ,J ? -93' asa ., f'f4+?l:2'f1.Pl fwfx fi' fb ' 3' , f 11 ,lv Q Q?-CEL, 4 'f 21,952 if x V -'wi XS-5 XX N T wif- ' ei' e m'.y.1,'.p.g.v1'.vg-uylyq5v.y.!f,q'51.vuw.cf.y,..y1.Q'.l.'.y4,x v fl iff,---Z 2, 'YT1' '2lY,T!iH2l'lf!Uuff4'QRU'7fifu!u3WW3Yl! 2R25g3Ull 22lu-Q'P ' 'Wy ' 5' j'2f'lg!Uw!'! M f !5ulh v1.v?5uf.:f.w?,a1.w.f 1f.mFi.f.w- -mmlsm m.nm.w- .?iu.i -' .w.u1.t'.U.v-U.lul1.v?v5:v ' X ' 'I if if Ng. 'I i 3 E I - Jr YLL QGSX-. ,UL me W'.WLwMvuVlAVWAWN!MWRWM!kk'-MVIAVAHhwIAVMVIAVMVIAVMVAWMVMtn!gxtgxwmmtululu V 'agvlmlmwuvuvuvqvgvgv v XVAWMIMIVANYMEQVUI 5 wwwwluwuu ' Gm ravmgs in Mis Book By O gfue Qamion Gm vavwzg 63 Gfaciroiype ompany Ga-nion, Ohio X .-- .f- - X 174' :L 1. g m s'- f 1 ul 4-EQ,-XW Owing-275113 ' 081. kip if A l- . 9, 4 .-1 'KXXIIW' . OQOQQQQQQQQQQ-Qc:::p::oQ9Qc::r9:::rQoof:1::z4::::::::: QQQQQQQQQQQ..,QQQ-y YQQQ QQQQQQQQQQ THE 1923 ::::::Q::QQQo:::::::::Q:::oe:QQQQQ::QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ sierra Al 0 T FRESH CANDIES REED'satsToRSE 146 West Market Street Clearfield, Penna. SPORTING GOODS, GUN AND LOGKSMITH it Q Repairing of Bicycles, Typewriters, Etc.A-- A- H. sz C. Phone 126 Markenestfeet LQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQ ,Q--Q- - -Qv-Q- - QQ QQQQ L dymxe D Lkilly w'k' QQQQ1 QQQQQ y.QQQQQQQQQQQQQ ti t D d, vere iss my glasses at? L 1 d th d' ty O your nose, fadderf' ' - . Don'L be so indefinite. - I 'vo :::::Q: :::QQo::Q:-v:QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ D. Speck Everything' in Wall Paper S 118 Market Street ::---oo--Q--QoQo::Q::QQ:::::: Where QUALITY Sells, Where PRICE TellSQ N Q 1. W. NEIMAN. Clothier Q:::::::oQ::::Q::::oooo:::::oQ:::::oo::o::oQQ::--o,-QQQ- If 'ing' ' THE 1? 1923 U U if Eat,..- Workman's Bread, Cakes and Pastries You'll Like Them, Because They're Better Baked in the lV01'k11121I1,S Bakery Sold in all WOl'lil113H Stores ----v-------v--vvv-o-vvvv---,- -v---------v---------v-,-v ----------------- ----- ----- ------- --,,- B EAT AT J 0RDAN'S You Read The PRGGRESS While in School TAKE IT WITH YOU THROUGH LlFE A----A- ---- ------ :::::::oo:::::: I I I II II I 0 I THEI 1923 133 fe ew T x::'::::::: ':: ::'::::::: ':: :::.x xl I I L. R. BR O WNE l DENTIST II I EI 127 Market Street ,, I U io:::o::::::::::::o:: Oooo ::::::::::Q::O:::0::0:: 0000 22:39:33: k r::f:::f:::::::::::::::--cc-2:0-22:--:::::::::::::-::::-:2:: 1 I II I II II I I LEONARD HOTEL I 0 I I and CAFE I I F. H. PASSMORE, Proprietor I II I II ' I I American and European Plan Clearfield, Pa. II Wm, J.- How did you get that cut on your Wm. J.- How could you bite' yourself up head ? I there ? Souse- Husta-Jhic-bit myshelff' Souse- I gesh I mushta stood on a chair. r::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-v Q II I II II I IE EAT at MAN HA' I TAN I I Third Street t II . U QUICK SERVICE HOME COOKING and PASTRY ittttti 322:55 3:33:3:::::9:3:333333:::::9:::::x YT xx zcxlxc: :::::'::::::::::::x :xx:xxxl II ' II U , 0 II , 0 I Pol lack s S tore Open Agazn I I U I U I I1 CLOTHING, SHOES, FURNISHINGS I: LADIES' READY-TO-VVEAR I L ::: 00:2::o:::::Q0000c:::CSCCCCQCSCCICCI 4 V ---::::::,i E E A.-if A A, l ,Vb, 1 ,,,,V,7..AA,-, V - -- V . 33 3 ++ l 9 3 3 ff Eg? 13 2 Q uk G . 2 ar M 5 3 3 Q m 2 A 8 ' - 0-I ,iw J 1: Q : +-+ ' . . 51, 155 4:1 , ,, , , 4, 0 I : m H 5 3 3 fi C ' Q 1: 9.2. :IF he rr! 3 3 gig ..'.1AAA 3 2 O B' E 3 . 9 , ...... 0 0 'EQ on :If . ' : E z a Q. P1 511 z 'FU 2 3 '11 it :: Q Q Po 2 pq 2 : W ,T +11 11 2 M 5 m E g . S n-I. , 0 . ' O 3 3 3-T 55 5 E 2' 2 ' E C5 2 E if 3? 3 2 Q rn 9 Pj 3 7135529 Sac E53 UzEE:f:i1'FUzz..E' immzrix z' 31 Qc' z' - ra' 'mm 3 2 J-i 3-U E F4 3 33 - Q' m 3 'Jffcffm C1 ' 3 if -11 Q: ' ' P1 Q OPBMU I Q ,. m 3 3 H Dj 0 ' 3 4 '1' C+ S ff m DP 3 g 9 5 3 3 :: 2 4 Fd 3 W3 ' 3 S fb' Q fb Q P1 z H Pa E 2 'T U1 3 'U -2 Z r-3 o 3 0 3 z 5 M 2 ca m 3 3 fQf '?'Vif .-4vA- 1.1 ....-,-,-,A-,,-v VN.,, ..,, ,,,... 3 e 5 3 5 5, ' -'-,, I ,,: ' 'ij' . , 'fflggl A-.- 37:,:3.:.,.,,h, 3 3 B 'Q ' 0 Cn 3 3 Ffsifl AA - .-L. ' ' 'A 1 , 3 3 9 CD H FU 3 g 3 T 3 2 g EB tg g 2 2 Sag 3 5 , 5, Q :U I 5 3 3 E 3 5 O 2 o 11:93 , ,.f33A A 'A 3 0 o -WJ 1 5 s g g 5 5 2 Qc:-::----,::: 3 ef .4 ,aka ...... 3 1::i:::::- 3 -----: Bmw EES QQ 555 sl- UICDCP C1 205 xogl Gam H.:, 33339 '1 5. 339 5 SEB sl- +5 OFQ eg 231 00036 029999 QEZL 3-3-,mg 935 I-Q-,m Citing agg- Q-1 .-. mis- 5-om :LSU2 m,Sh , 3 3 3 s s s s s 3 s 0 s 3 s s s 3 a Lum Q - 3' . , kQlXl11g you Wlth , Virginia C-h0c01ate Shop O I 00000000000000000000 00000000000000000 00000000000 00000000 Union Labor Co-operative Association Groceries and Provisions of All Kinds 11 Nichols Street Clearfield, Penna. :0: :0000: : :ces : 0 0000000 0 000000000000000000 0-000000000 00000000000000 00000000000000000000000 00000000000 SHAW BROTHERS H. 85 C. Phone 298-J Corner Nichol and W. Frant Sts. Jestel'- Me Lord, 'tis bitter cold without. ' O Th Kink- W'th0ut 'ht knave'? e 1 . w a , Jester- VVith0ut a, coat, si1'1'ah , 00000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00 WILLIAM M. BOYCE Sz soN or Groceries., Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes Cor. Turnpike and Nichols St. '1' Clearfield, Pa. 0000000000000000000000000000 0 00000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY Gasoline, Kerosene, Duplicating Oils :: 0::0: : ::0 ::00 i A E FJ, W 355, my-O 'gi rrq YL if Z IN? O3 in ..---.. Q32 5 -----.....-..-- -- 4 0000 L 00000000 Oi 000000 ,-0 Q4 000000 000 .ff Qqooooooooqooqooeggaeogeo 55 Q K M - THE 1923 Qo: : : :Qo::-QQo::--oQ : :goooooocoooooozcoooc : :o: : : : : : :::ooo: West Clearfield Meat Market XV. R. FA R-GO, Pl'0pl'iGtOl' . Meats of All Kinds Both Phones Free Delivery w ----- -- ------QAAAooo:: :Q: :o: : : : :ooooc :Q-ooo::oQQ: cooooooov - - - voovvoov v - v - - - - Do Your Shopping at THE RELIABLE MEN'S,iLADIES' 8z CHILDRENS CLOTHING ' sH01+1s, FURNISHINGS, MILLINERY , Q - TRUNKS AND BAGS Third Street ' P Clearfield, Pa BUY AT LOUIS GROCERY STORE :o::o:::::::: :::-QQ::Q0:::::-:::: :o::ooo:::::::o::::o::::::: oQooooQ-QqQQQoeQ---o-::QQoo: :-::oooo:::::::cvvcccccczcz:::Q:: FREAD A. DALE CHAS. P. BARGER Dale Ed' Barger E Quality Groceries Fruit, Produce, Smoked Meats, Etc. 110 TURNPIKE AVE. NEAR THE FOUNTAIN ::o::::::::oo::::Qo:::oo::::: :::o:::: ::::-Q::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,een THE 1923 132 lwmm :::'::':::'::'x ::'::::xx':x::':x: uxxml jf . 4' erisg Thorn jjnhnsnn .' if Character Hat Shop E U E CLEARFIELD g Q ' Bell Phone s7-M H. aa c. Phone 397 E. E. Urcutt Garage .E ' Cadillac and Buick Automobiles I' L ooooooooo Algy- That vulgah puhson -t00k me for 2 Sally- How was that? Algy- Hee said I won the Brown Derby. racing man. Y r -::---::-::---::::2-2:::::-::-::::::::::::::-::::::::::::Q:::,--,1 U U U GILLILAND BROS. I Daisy Street 3 I Groceries that repeat, 1' Feeds Chickens eat, P 1 Tires that can 't be beat. 19:3::::0:::::0::::::'::'::3:2::::::::::::::::::::::: 2::::ooH f::-:::::-::::-:::::::::::::::o::::::: :::oc:::::::: :::::W U U U U 0 U il S M P ' It 1: . . Orrls 1: 0 U :I Wholesale and Retail Dealer in 'I 0 I I , -- -C is .e C ., Fresh and Smoked Meats f 5: 5 L :::::::::::::::::::':::''QSC: 'f:: '9f:00::t::i THE 1923 Q--------- ---- - -.-- --------A--o--- v---- v-vv oo-v-,::---,,,----v--vv- --v THE BREEZE BOARD HEREBY TAKES THIS GPPORTUNITY OF EXPRESSING THEIR THANKS TO THE BUSINESS MEN AND OTHER ADVERTISERS, VVHO BY THEIR CO-OPERATION HAVE MADE THIS ISSUE OF THE BREEZE A SUCCESS. M M X Qtbtttt:1t:C::J?0OtC300Qt::0t:::::::tt::