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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1924 volume:

l K Y - ,mms - , - - N -Qx'q:3.v.-,-,Lv -,W-111-1.-. .-.fru-QM1,----.m.ngg1-..f.m-.1 1:-:fum - .7l Banyan eff' g , WJ My I-J ' :Z'.1.iTr-' ,' ': -I'-t',ag:1:1. 'HH-r'fe. e., W 1 if Q X' ,... .. , ' 1' J P . ' ' I Q t . ' V ' Wil-?' 3' W ,. ., .,..-,- . . . . , , ' ' A ' ' 0 0 I 1 Page One Clearfield High School Creed I believe in the school spirit of Clearfield High School and in the symbolic meaning of letters C. H. S.-Courtesy, Honesty and Service. As a Senior I shall do my best to practice those principles which I believe will benefit Clearfield High, and make me stronger in body, mind and character, so that when I leave these halls, I shall have no regrets, but live in the joy that I have rendered a service to the future members of the Clearfield High School by establishing standards which they will wish to follow. THEREFORE, I WILL TRY: 1. To speak the truth. 2. To be worthy of trust. 3. To raise the standards of scholarship. 4. To be courteous at all times. 5. To willingly offer my services whenever opportunity offers itself. 6. To be fair in all work and play. 7. To be clean in thoughts, words and deeds. 8. To put honor above all else. 9. To faithfully persevere until the task is done. 10. To do all in my power to make Clearfield High School a better place tor my having been a student there, to the end that by so doing I can best serve my Town, my State and my Ccuntry. CLASS OF 1923. Readopted by Class of 1924. Z, 6 rnzas or cl.:Anrll:r.n nn-um.ncAN IDI4 Ex 'ffiwy' . 5 i' 5'. -'s4: ':.:',:':' 'Sy. '3!!'Tif',1.,3f, 2 :ei ::.: ,..1geiE?51 iP. 255552. E I A 4 ' flaf . 4. 1 ' 'L 6 2 . 1 -Al- .6,,. ,A.' f , ,.A,.,:2 -. 6555 - Y .,. 6 A 1 . ,.... .........4. ..... .W .. ,,, V h , '1 2- -- -' 1 -'- , ' ' -1,, -. ww -.4 4 ' .. 1- 2 ' - ,. ., ' INDEX TO QADVERTISING Acme Vulcanizing Company .... 138 Aughenbaugh's Drug Store ..... 150 Army Sz Navy Sales Company .... 152 Avon Barber Shop ............. 142 Brown's Boot Shop .... 121 Beckley College ....... 125 Boag 82 Boag ..... 131 Browne, L. R. .... 131 Barrett, W. W. .... 144 Bratton's Garage ....... 139 Blacker's Floral Shop .... 144 Bloom, C. R. ................ 153 Bucknell University ........... 152 Banta. Refrigerator Company... 147 Clearfield Trust Company ..... .. 7 Clearfield National Bank .............. 8 Clearfield Brick Manufacturing Company 4 Cotrell 82 Leonard ..................... 125 Cleariield Millwork Sz Lumber Company 127 Clearfield Sewer Pipe Company ........ 132 Coca-Cola Bottling Works ............. 136 Cleartield Central Garage ..... 146 Clearfield Machine Shops ..... 149 Cleariield Candy Company ..... 149 Clearfield Dairy Company ........ 149 Clearfield Taxidermy Company ........ 152 Clearfield Progress ............... 148 County National Bank ........ ...Cover Driggs and Liberty Theatres .... 119 Dufton Hardware Company .... 142 Dale 82 Barber .............. 151 Davies, Mary S. .......... 141 Dimeling Barber Shop ...... 156 DuBois Business College .... 142 Ell Jay Store ............... 145 Elliott Kr Co., Chas. 123 Flegal 85 Sons, H. J. .............. 118 Grampian Coal Mining Company ....... 122 Graham Lumber Yards ........... 135 Hess, E. W. .................... 118 H. Sz C. Telephone Company .... 120 Healey's ..................... . . . 137 Hunter's Drug Store .... 138 Harlequin Tea Room. . . . . . 138 Page Two Hipps Sc Thompson ..... Howard Studio .......... Howe's Jewelry Store ..... Hemboldt 85 Stewart .... Irwin Drug Company ...... Johnson, Daisy Thorn ..... Jordan, Mrs. W. M. ....... . Johnson's Billiard Parlor ..... Jordan Hotel ................. Keystone Ice Cream Company... . Knepp's Furniture Store ...... Kantar's ................. Kurtz Bros. ........... . . Kettleberger 83 Evans... Leitzinger Bros. ....... . Leonardson's, A. W.. . .. Ladies' Bazaar ....... Lytle Bros. ............. . Loddo Bros.' Barber Shop... Leonard Hotel 85 Cafe .... Mirkin's Market Street Auto Sales... Mitchell Milling Company .... Nieman, I. W. ............ . Norris, W. P.. .. O'Brien, Bill ............... Powell, Wm. F. ............. . Penn Motor Sales Company.. Peoples Meat Market..- ..... . Pig 82 Whistle ............ Rosser's Furniture Store .... Routch 83 Swartzle ...... Ross Kc Woods ....... Robinson's ......... . . Reliable ............... Sheeder's Music House. . . . Shapiro Ez Son, Louis... Smith, E. E. .......... . Sanitary Barber Shop... Snyder, J. C. .......... . Speck, D. W. ...... . Siebennock, John .... Shaw Bros. ................. . Standard Pennant Company.. 141 144 128 130 153 143 154 137 140 6 120 123 126 142 5 10 143 143 139 145 121 156 154 139 140 119 140 134 154 131 144 139 156 147 155 124 125 133 145 131 143 138 141 141 in-, . - - Treeman King Sr Co... .. Thorn Bros. .......... . Thompson, R. Wm... .. Thorn, A. Boyd ...... Thorn, A. Boyd ..... .. Van Valzah ............. Virginia Chocolate Shop. White Cross Barber Shop .............. Waite, Ira B ........ .... Workman's Cash Grocery Company .... 5 129 137 146 146 148 151 155 Stewart's Drug Store .... Shull Studio ........ West Side Garage ............... 140 West Side Barber Shop .... 137 Welch, Frank ............ 9 Yellow Cab .... snif- ,-,., 9 ai' 54151 Xt se. A hop. ' s fig 9' j,',L5',' s s '5'gf,Igr 4 'T3?'f ,-93? Q. 44 erm Y'-FAA' -7,-'ZZ eww V K V, Pia 1: rs!! : 'iw 323 , 'AI TUG mil mi' X Q Avi! Shoe Market . ..................... Wa1ker's Store .................... Williamsport Commercial School.. Williams' Auto Sales .............. 163 148 150 122 155 ' 150 147 145 150 142 ..- Pagc T lures if lx W, ff , 7'TI7f-,'7f '9 Ji' j' T' L r -i to ,L rfii 'T' H' T ?w'7'7'l - - B -1 r A' ' .k4'k' I Vhi- ' -: . k ':1 i ',n':' - 'K'.,,:'f 3 ,fi -:,L f E 2 f ,.,..k' f fyk. -15' NSW . wif ,R . f ., ' W Igfyx My ,4.-., X ,k-W. i ' V. A ' f:i.,.'frgg-Xqf-gk Vfhr X1 2-1 if k I ,gggg X 'Q '4 ' K , A g , ., .,: ,F 5 HSM k-,:V if krrl in J my .rggkigiq 1 igikgil . .1g..,kw7iX,ijX . I A .5 Clearfield Brick Manufacturing Company' swears. The JVIost Durable Building Material Known Why' Build of Less Permanent JVIateria1 P SUQQYXQ Trust Company' Building Clearfield, Pennsylvania P 01..1I.1.li-.i..1.,i.i..1n1n1.l1.l1nl I-lgilgiggiu-. W 'Q -A nza aff' i 1 i ' P . ,:f ' I I-'I' r 'I i l'3'w-K . f f I 2 .Q g 141i2 . 1,AQ --1-1.13474 LEITZINGER BROS Established 1882 LEITZINGER BROS. This 1S a Friendly Store Because We Serve Our' Fr1ends Gui Grgamzation -M345 Take from me everything I own, ships, railroads, mines, money, but leave me MY ORGANIZATION, and in two years I will regain all that I have lost, said Andrew Carnegie. We believe, as he did, that the heart and soul of a business are the men and women who carry it on from day to day. We are proud of the organization this Store has built up. Its loyal, helpful workers in all departments have helped to make it known as the Store of smiling Service and unfailing Courtesy, and they will continue to make shopping for the people of Clearfield as pleasant and profitable as possible. Leitzmgef' Brothers ui 11 1, if tieliv' ' Vs ,ii in fy., ..,. it ' 1: ,, - V. my ty, 1 cc ,. . ' flfgw- 1 . i 4'iff2:,QQ M159 ' I 'I ' 5 W' U ,t .-1.11. im..-nn1lun1m..- 1. 1 .- 1. .-ml1.,.,,......,-..m.1....1.....m....,,1..1. .- 1 ..-m...,-4.1. gin..-ggi., Keystone Ice ...Cream IS Tasty and Delicious food value test was made of 46 children in the second grade of a Public School, nineteen of whom were undernourished. One-fifth of a quart of ice cream was given each child every day for nine weeks. At the end of that period, they had 'gained an average of two pounds, the normal increase for that period being one-quarter of a pound. T ! 1 I 1 I T I --------------------------.-...-...-...-...f. Page S1 V X S uui 'N An g., -1 i i' 1 SN S 1 8 vi 65 af' 1' j i. 7 . , ' 4 ' 'iiiftff ' ' aff, 5 3 .fsifj j ' K t ' ' ' V ilfiblsisgs F' vi ' , 4 be r e .ew f .. ,K .M . 5---------u--H-H-----H--H ----- -- '1-- - -lvl - --'- - -M-w--------'-'-'---------I'----------- ! l i 2356- Qfldvant age 5 T ' ' g of raining 2 . 5 F aithfully' Z i Whether in football, farming, or business, the chap 1 who trains for it faithfully' makes the best showing. I Q You are in training for the biggest game in life, l and the habits you form now will have much to do i with your success. i . i Don't neglect the habit of saving money. Your 1 opponents will be quick to take advantage of that hole Q in your defense. 1 . i Open a savings account at this bank now and 5 train yourself to save moneyi It will give you a big f advantage. I E Qsvdb QIO4, I C,uN5,vg- Q66 Q l X CLEARFIELD, i Q4 4- E 4,65 CD Qv- ! I . i Clearfield, Pennsylvania ! I .i.,.-..-..-l---.- ..----. l..-.-.--.---1----......-... Page Seven in .s wirfewtaemg aaa 1 - I '1Q-Q '.1:A Z4, : E 1-f- H l1nl-uu-ll1nn-uu-uu-u-nn-nn-uu-u-1n--m1-.m- - -.1.1my-..-........1,..-...-.,.1..1.............-..,,.,..if 7 I ont uess out I I I ...Investments I Q5 Guess work is responsible for I N . . II Q a big percentage of 11'1VeSt- Ig ment losses. Don't take security I 'EQ values and income probabilities for I E granted or ac-cept a stranger's say- S so regarding it. i . . . I 5 Besides being a custodian for ' E . . E our mone it is a art of a bank's N Y Yv P I Q duty to assist you in investing your IIQI funds. I I IIB We are always ready to ad- I E vise and assist you. I I I I Clearfield National Bank I I I 4311 5 ' . f2'fi2 ' i H mf Iwwwm Rin i ? I il I I ' 'iii ef in I The Bank of Personal Service I www. -..-. wWwwww-eMwweww-----unnnI .... Page Eiglzt , K I , ....,.. '.,. ' . I -I 'N' I I A,:, A'-A' , , , V 5 .QQ I j f f s. . .i wi -!------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1+ I W 14 I or man s I I B d TCH I II 'IL Is always good because it is always made of the very' I best ingredients. I I lil I I i Good Flour' I I Fresh Yeast Good Milk I I Good Shortening Pure Salt 2 Pure Sugar I I 'IL Scientifically proportioned according to i a special formula so as to produce a j loaf of REAL GOODNESS that ap- peals to every appetite. I E ...i-i-.- I I Save the Wrappers from VVorkman's I Bread. They are Valuable. I I .FII1lldiililI-1lliillilllllIiiITllTllilllTllTllllllill1-vllillillllllllilPI7llTll'1llTlIT -l illllilllil Page N' ,. I I I D f I ., I I . l, - 1., Yffy . '91 I I I YI' I :'A ' +l1slu1 innin 11111 un-nn--un-un-nu-na-inn -1-un-1u:un1nu--n?nn1un1nn--luinliln-lift I I ' Clearj5eld's Best Store I I nIu1gg1.p1ggi...-I..-.I--my-...l.-.I-.vp-I,.-.I.-...p-.I......1..1...1pni.,-.ggiggiu..-...1..1......1.,1....ni.....n1. fII3ZSl1,IsI1Is9I11e591sQr1Q9f r Where The Thrifty Shop I I If Not Just I I T To-day or T o-morrow I But Every Day This Store's H Watchword is Service .... . 5 I Economy is the ruling spirit today, and with this ever in mind, and the tremendous buying power of our organization, II It II Qhaving no less than six stores throughout Pennsylvaniaj, 'I every one a big factor in their respective communities,-We I' Buy MORE and Buy for LESS. Our' Policy is Quality' I I No customer can ever be so exacting as we ourselves in the I selection of the goods we offer for sale. You are always ' assured of getting the best, at a price no higher than inferior I makes. Every sale must be satisfactory. Every customer 5 must feel she is getting quality at an economical price. 1 I This Store I is Dedicated to all the People. I COMEQ I f I -z----- ---------- -I-M-- ---------M ------ -----------+ Page Ten ---L 'Wx' WRX: M5122-Q '-'IDTMM-.1'L -mi. Hl.5Lr,'..'1 -' ' 25,1 , .... i.T!4':M,?iElf2!E:J!H1VAxW.'B 2il!fMSiL1i!lZ'i5.iiEIlT3h!:b f N-fs .ff A' Ai'AA if y . ,lt 4 V '4 ' '- .- .--:x f was :-1 ,.:,1,,, --:----.'-:- f ,.'- :-f K , Wk W v ' Z A.v, .A,A I A 'N' .51 :'-4 1-:v, ,. V1--Vf- ' I 1' . V - ' 1 - . . I i W . 1' S 5' ' k f Page Eleven ill, xx' X' ' ' , l ?ff23TJ 'l ,Rx ml5?,i I FOREWORD ROBABLY most of you know me and will need no introduction. However, I am going to introduce myself for the sake of you who are new and to those of you who have forgotten me. Also I am going to set forth my purpose in life for those who know me and for those who do not. I am The Breeze I am a record of all important events and activities connected with your High School for the school year of 1923-1924. My life's purpose is to serve you. Consult me: I can bring back to your vision names and faces which may have been long forgotten: I can restore to your treasure chest many a lost gem, I can recall to your memory many a golden thought, which might otherwise be swept up like a speck of lint, on the hurrying winds of time and whisked away forever 3 I bring back youth, as the heavy mis,t of advancing years, threatening to befog your memories, will be rolled back by the vigorous Breeze, and you will be enabled to bask in the Golden Sunshine of Ylouth once moreg I am, in fact, a veritable Fountain of Youth in whose restorative waters you may refresh yourselves until Eternity. I am, THE BREEZE, ,l.Si 'f35E 51um' .J T I I' Wmwwi A Q. Fm' M BVI N5 11 St .3 Y W ,gy ev KI b , A 9 fig 'V' I? T I I 19, ' 5 ,IQI f - I gf? , 4 W 5 J I I . QI J., -I. .M .7 . .. ,. . New -I. - I I ,ff ,' . Ie Q W , nr- 'H ' I, ' .gg ,q h ,M A A V 4 I - K' ' 1, 5. -QI. ' my I 'I 3Q ,EiiW I 'WW M WWI? 5' In In up .n1g,.i,qi,g1.,,..,,.- 1 ...W1 .1101 1.4.1.-,,.1..-.qi l-...1..1ll1...1g.1,n.1 giuliqlinulll I 4' I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5' I 0 I I ' I : ff I I I , 2 I E I I EE I , E I 3 I I I , I I I I I I I I 1 L 'XI , I I I I I I I I I I n nu un un nu --+n-u-:- - -n--n-uu-n-nn-u:- -- --'- - - 1- - - '1 - '- - '- P Page Twelve I I E A 1 ' v l Q lf :':6iQ f' .11 1+A .- .ip 5 'Hr 1 I. I , ' r I 'Q ' 5, I If ,W 1 5, 5 A, J ' 1 -H M -9 in ur ' 'f ff 2 me. AL, gf ,MJ E Hx 'I mga? I , I P 1 .Km I 3351 X? X 9 ,f I r Page T hirleen -L I I Table of Contents CLASS CREED .... ....,,,..... 1 FOREWORD . . . .......... . . 11 DEDICATION . . . .......... . . 16 I FACULTY ..... ............ 1 7 AUTOGRAPHS ..... ............ 2 8 CLASS HISTORY .... ............ 2 9 I AUTOGRAPHS ...... ............ 5 3 CLASS PROPHESY .... ............ 5 5 I CLASS VVILL .......... ............ 5 9 SCHOOL CALENDAR .... ............ 6 0 EDITORIAL ......... ............ 6 3 LITERARY .. ............ 66 SOCIAL ..... ......,..... 8 1 ATHLETICS . .. .......... . . 84 EXCHANGE ........... . 104 JOKES ........................ ............ 1 07 SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY ..... ............ 1 12 ALUMNI .................... ............ 1 14 :ag-' - ' ' A ' Aim Www 'gy Sl vwwwl ,Q ggmgm QP E Qi.. K. 7 , L, , k Q. . A gf. Q VK gi kwjivq QE, t +2 . . v H 'V ff' 3. A . , I ' t ,lsxi gmmfagmrgx aw T K : HU i K A ' J- k k k 'iid f fm , U k . i wfzmb. X l k 'J B 1' r , MISS DOROTHY LENHART S I E I I E I 1 - 1 - 1 1uu1uu1uu--nu--nnuxnig Page Fourteen 2' L WF 'ww kgwkwifws 16. Xi' W ISQQKLJ XI' - - : Eg g, 5:EQeam.Q,f I .Q 3 ,- - . - rr- x I ' ' W V ,S Q I. I -. , ,, K ' 3.1 M if 115 II .ALI - . - 'I I 'f?',. , , ,I -I . 1 A K . 5.4, M. 5 , he .H li ,I . .MI Q - .ki K. . .I 4 f f , 4 I .0 +I-..-......-.....-.. .---.--. ...... --.- II- - .... -5- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I .g..-..-..-.. Page Fifteen ROBERT D. REED Asa--- O Miss Dorothy Lenhart and JVIr. Robert D. Reed, two popular and esteemed members of our faculty, whose sincere teachings and sage counsel are bound to send us out to the battle of life with greater' confidence and deter- mination, we, as a token of our apprecia- tion, respectfully dedicate the BREEZE of Z4. f E g2fu5H 3h Page Sixteen 2 WH W an 5 ,, ,S Zm.L .,,.J.,, V K V: . m, TJW. A A7 64 S' 4' W , , A W, 2 ,pf + i M ww- fin' If ? P ANI vm. - 1 ' ,.. M f , Xikflfdmhi -f , f M I H N - 1 Q Y I LTY KONG -fl . , . v X . ,W . AL,L -vw .--'W' ,. , ,fu . ' , S f , X if , , ....-. aw .at ryfgfs--M ' wp- M .151 fe -sw -wife f my an M -. M- ,gf ' p Z y in:'v:r3T. 1 fe? S ee J N ff S- A ff 9 .mi ,--ws: 2, .x,, rf t ra M X,,, .Q Q, , , S 1 L ,, . H - S 1 . . E L'L-' Q ' K . .- S . ' ..,. ' ' - E . , . ,' , 1- ,M S S ttee W , O ,. A ., A' Qfldministrative Department MR. G. E. ZERFOSS MR. J. M. DEINER Language Department MISS MABEL MOORE MISS DOROTHY P. LENHART Page Eighteen Qfgfx' .BREEZE QW. qaigw if A e I X A:':-:v ,.s-, : 4k.. fha., A . . 3' -Q T - , 42 ,eg 1a If ....,..-4'l'glL ,,,,, . I , f fiff 'I W Language Department, Continued I MISS HELEN SMILEY MIISS WILDA S. SHOPE MISS ETHEL TROSTLE Page Nineteen .fl ..... , M A .. . - , ,AW g 9 R t gf H , .f:..,V ...1., .W E ,,. M2 Aw ,, Q . iv , it In . Y U R is f A. , , M . W . .pw , mf .1 , .ta , V M, .V Q 9 . . wi iv14sasSzfggf21LX: 5ggmq, X.- - -.w. ,w.1s i2?J ' t ' K 7 7 ,. 'Y .' v f ,, 'Ni X. - A 'N 1 , f, .n . , Q, ' ' ' .3M,M ' 1. 'E .F ., ll A , Jffzrfiffy , I -' W 'MQW f . FW P 'Q 4 .- , Science Department MR. J. S. LEPLEY MR. HARRY HENSHAW JVIathernatics Department MR. HUGH HOOVER MR. W. E. NICHOLS Page Twenty w?7!X?i3f' 5 qi: A f , jg- W 71,--' 5 A I gag, n., ,IL kkkk . V K it ykkk K . kr Akk. 7: ,L I , V, M I , Q rg. . -Flu l ,. -y .V .,t , Nga- fgifiifmg X, A .X,i':- X. 1 ,. . ' , - lNM'W 5 7 A History' Department MR. RAY LAUDENSLAGER Page Twenty-one MR. RAYMOND HUTCHINSON MR. C. V. STEEL7E Mm 'I walks F K - .. ,, gff ,, .1 ', A Am, 'V ., ' ' 1 rx . -' - ' V' I' -' ' W f . I. ww I if , VI I ., Tw? ' ' . -'17 1 . Wwmm I , , I, , I A .W , , LL,. L , ,Q M H, I , , ,.,, .Li, , ,, .. Commercial Department MISS HELEN FENCHTER MISS VERLIE HIGH M.ISS NELLIE GIVE N Page T wenty-two .sf ly' 7. Rwgmwm f. '9'vg ',1. '!'f-ta1a'- iw.:-...: .M-.af M... -N L-.:.,a,s:,-.g-.fmywq w ig? -. . . ,LQ I f , fl . K ' N v 5 AQ RW--wm i. - V' '1 f' H 'v M .f R M . W 6 . . , .M .mf.gfgt . M, . . z., . Z . ' I ' A , -- Vocational Department MR. H. S. BENEDICT Page Twenty-three MRS. C. V. STEELE S MISS MARGARET FOWLER -'Y xt 'C ---.' 'S K, 1, g 'T . I t I . '- F' 55 ? .ff K A ttte ta i f eeeee A .'.x, psf ,LA. aj Q, Qf-fii5fW fait. -'Rf fda 1 'fi 'il mmm. A k fa, Health Department MR. ROBERT D. REED MISS JOSEPHINE MOHNEY JVIusic Department MISS MARGARET FRANK Page Twenty-four W 77x M ' 1 4 Q ig F ' . , ' :WM .4 ? ff H' W 1-'J' - ' N' ' J' f . -fm '- we ff --A-' A ...?'?1fQ .Qs ' 'lf - . 1 ,., 52, ' . 1' 'f , ,f .,.., '- ' +R' Wi . f J , AM N A. - s.3ag!Q ,,g . .M 1 AW ' M ., ., ' General Utility' Department MR. H. F. REESE Page Twenty-ive Mass ELlzABE'rH zenross MR. A. I. ROGERS it -- GEORGE E. ZERFUSS Superintendent of Schools Graduate of New York University Taught at Steelton, Pa. Principal of Coudersport Schools Thirteenth year at present position J. M. DIENER Principal A. B. Graduate of Allegheny College Principal, Brookville High School First year at present position. DOROTHY LENHART, A. B. English Graduate of Irving College Columbia University. Member of Eta Nu Sorority Taught at Hershey, Pa. Second year at present position HELEN SMILEY, A. B. English Honor Graduate of D'Louville College Member of Kappa Xi Sorority Taught at Salamanca, N. Y. Second year at present position. J. RAYMOND HUTCHINSON, A. B. History Graduate of Lebanon Valley College First Year at present position. HARRY HENSHAW General Science, Biology Valparaiso University George Washington University Grove City College Member of Phi Data Psi. Taught at East Brady High School First year at present position. WILLIAM E. NICHOLS Mathematics Graduate of Bucknell University Degree of B. Sc. in Electrical Enginee Member of Lambda Chi Alpha acuity' HAROLD S. BENEDICT Manual Training Syracuse University State Normal and Training School Sheldon Forum Debating Society First year at present position MARGARET FOWLER Domestic Science Graduate of Temple University First year at present position NELLIE GIVIN Commercial Graduate Pierce Business College Taught at Bellwood, Pa.. Second year at present position VERl.4lE HIGH Commercial Graduate of Muncy Normal Williamsport College Graduate of Rochester Business Institute Student of Penn State College Fifth year at present position HUGH HOOVER, A. B. Mathematics Graduate Franklin Marshall College Member of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity Third year at present position ROBERT D. REED Coach and Physical Training Graduate, American College of Physical Education Member of Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity Coach at Clarion Normal Second year at present position . MRS. CLEON V. STEELE Domestic Science Graduate, Northwestern University First year at present position 'mg MARGARET FRANKE Member of Bucknell Glee Club four years, Music First year at present position. JOSEPHINE MOHNEY Health and Etymology Graduate of Clarion State Normal Graduate of Oberlin College. First year at present position. RAY LAUDENSLAGER Student at Chautauqua School of Physical Social' Problems Education. First year at present position Graduate Susquehanna University First year at present position Page Twenty -six -la , S. ETHEL TROSTLE, A. B. CLEON V. STEELE, A. B. English and History History if Dean of Girls Graduate Northwestern College Graduate of Juniata College Second year at present position T ht H t d 1 d C1 fl ld J ' affgh at ou Z ae an ear e umm HELEN H. Feucl-ITER, B. c. s. Third year at present position comme,-cial WILDA S. SHOPE, A. B., A. M, Honor graduate Bowling Green Business , University. Lam' Second year at present position. Honor Graduate of Dickinson College A. M. Degree at Universit of Pennsylvania. EUZABETH zERFoSSv A- 3- Randolph-Macon Woman's College Teacher Science, Phlllipsburgh, N. J. High Y Member of Phi Beta Kappa Member of Phi Mu Sorority Second year at present position School ' Teacher Science, Park Ridge, N. J. High J. STANFORD LEPl4EY, B. Sc. School Science Second year at present position. Graduate of Bucknell University Sixth year at present position MR' REESE MABEL E MOORE A B High School Printer . , . . Truant Ofllcer English and French MR A I ROGERS Graduate Lebanon Valley College Johns Hopkins University Janitor Taught at Port Norris, N. J. Taught at Shippensburg, Pa. MR' JAMES GEARHART First year at present position Janitor 3 Page Twenty-seven 5 XM-.W 5 b L fd If . g ' 'V ' fry A -- ,. ..-.,g. '. .,,, , f - fxxxfsxfjfl Qflutographs T U Xi. 1 -, , tvi' , i ' to ... saas A . f A a i .- . ,. k ' ' Q- i A I 1- ,A .. . p A fm! . -mn ,,., -.,. . f f: : I --. f ,- . air '-if' H i -. -:2 f1'5'IgW . 'I' ' N ' ....Senio1 History' Freshman Year. 1920-1921. OUR YEARS ago, we who are Seniors, entered the ranks of C. H. S. as meek and lowly Freshmen. Although we had the trait of most all Freshmen and were rather overawed by the upper classmen, yet even in our infancy we showed pormise of great things to come, and our class party, in February was the culmination of our aspirations for that year. Our existence was so far recognized that we were permitted to elect our class officers, which was done after careful consideration on the part of the class, and the following people were chosen: Elizabeth Stewart .... ...... P resident Boyd Shugarts ..... . .. Vice President Carl Mann .......... ..... T reasurer Thelma Mitcheltree. . . . . . ..... . . ....... ......... .... ....... . . S ecretary Mr. Heisey ................................ ............................. C lass Advisor We became acquainted with all the phases of high school life and now felt very well prepared to take our place as Sophomores. Sophomore Year 1921-1922 As Sophomores we entered more fully into the real life of C. H. S., cast away our childish air and assumed more care. About the middle of the first semester we elected the oflicers to govern our class for that year. George Dietzel ............. ........ P resident Jack Kurtz ........... Vice President Thelma Mitcheltree .... ....... S ecretary Kenneth Barnie .............................................. ............ T reasurer Harriet Woodring .................................................. ,, ..... Class Advisor After this election we were ready to begin our class activities. First was our Sophomore Party which showed all the enthusiasm of the class. The next occasion of note was the Sophomore-Senior Banquet. Much of the credit for the exceptional success of this party was due to untiring eiforts of our Class Advisor, Miss Harriet Woodring. Our ability was further shown when we presented the two playlets, The Model Wife, and A Case of Suspension. By these we brought much favorable comment and merit upon ourselves and showed that we possessed not a small amount of dramatic ability. The Casts were as follows: The Model Wife. Arthur Everett QAn Artistl ............................. .... B oyd Shugarts Robert Parks QHis Chumj ......... ...Berous Lambert John Potts QA Rough Diamond J .......... ....... C arl Mann Miss Agnes MacPherson QEverett's Aunty .... ..... M lriam Stage Mrs. Mumfor-Wells, QA Society Matronj ..... ....... H azel Jordan Eleanor Perry QPark's Cousin! ........... ..... S usannah Rucker Belle Potts QA Nouvelle Heiressl .... .... T helma Mitcheltree Willy QHis Model! ................. ....... N athalia Orcutt Page Twenty-nine ezss awed 2 .v ,ff Q W Wm f- 4' K' 1. ,, M 1 4 M' J s 1 A 2 , r s 2 Q . Q -A A 3 A , we , at fr 1 uqamwrwhwldm . I A 4 . ,- 4,,., , -an Y A ., MM, Y 1 as- -A , , 1 . , Patsy, Whose Mother Washesl .... ...Elizabeth Stewart Mary QA Maidl ...................... ..... .......... .... E t h el Hartsock A Case of Suspension. Alice -' Naomi Trostle Mildred 5 Seminary Students Katherine Geppert Dorothy Edna Marsden Miss Judkins QSupervisorJ .... .......... I va Noden Kathleen QA Maidj ........... .......... ..... ....... S a r ah Katzman Jack Jack Kurtz Tom Friends of the Young Ladies g ClaYi0l1 N0l'l'i3 Harold Preston Mitchell Jonas QThe Man of All Works J .... ------ G GOPEG Dietzel Prof. Edgerton of the Boys' College .... ............................ R ussell Ammerman And so half of our High School career was finished and we hoped, as we passed on to be Juniors, that the good we had done, out-weighed the bad. Junior Year 1 922- 1 923 Juniors! At last we were upper-classmen and could be looked up to instead of look up. A new dignity seemed to cover us and we immediately felt the need for action so we elected our Class Ofllcersz Jack Kurtz QResignedJ Succeeded by Stanley Kyper .... ......... P resident James Black ........................................ ..... V ice President Katherine Geppert .... . . . . ........ Secretary Betty Murray ....... ............... T reasurer Miss Lenhart ......... .............. C lass Advisor Catherine Yeaney .... ..... C lass Historian, Breeze, Thelma Mitcheltree. .. ........ Class Reporter, Breeze Ruth Paterson ......................................... Class Reporter, Red Kc Black. Under the able direction of these Officers and by the united effort of all we embarked on our rather hectic career as Juniors. ln March we held our Class Party and everyone declared that he had a splendid time. Again we give credit to our Class Advisor, Miss Lenhart, who aided so materially toward the success of this party. Soon after this party announcement was made of the tryout for the Junior play, Miss Somebody Else, again we showed our dramatic ability and you must look a long way to find a cast able to match this one. Constance Darcy QA Young Heiressj ................ ..... S arah Katzman Celeste QA French Maily .................. ' ............ .... M axine De Haas Ann Delevan QManager of Tuxedobrook Club Housej .... ..... M arie Flegal Mildred QDaughter of Anne and Jasper Delevanl ......... ...... H azel Jordan Mrs. Blainwood QA Society Leaderb ...... K ................... .. .Katherine Geppert Fay Blainwood QMrs. Blainwood's Debutante Daughterl .... .......... A lice French Mrs. Herrick QA Society Matronl ........... l ............. ............ E dna Marsden Freda Mason QA Society Girll .......... ..... .... E l izabeth Underwoodl Susan Ruggs QA Maidl .................... ,, ...... ......... A udrey Henry Cruger Blainwood QMrs. Blainwood's only sony .... ..... L ynn Bryan Ralph Hastings QA Young Crookl .............. ..... G eorge Dietzel Page Thirty - e ills- John tChaut'Eeur To Constancel ........................................... Cecil Bloom Jasper Delevan tAn Absent-Minded Scientlstl .......... .... P reston Mitchell Sylvester Crane 1A Diffldent Chap of Good Familyl .... ........ J ames Black Bert Shaffer QA Member of the Younger Society Setl .............. Russell Ammerman Not long after the presentation of the play the Juniors decided that a little excitement was needed about C. H. S. and our aggressiveness asserted itself this time in the form of a 1924 banner on the well greased flag pole. Not a little excitement ensued, but after a time the Juniors were forgiven and peace was restored between all concerned. The end of this year found us ready to take the responsibility of our Senior career. As we took our places in the traditional rows in chapel we all resolved to try to line up to the faultless C. H. S. Spirit. Senior Year 1 923-1924 Seniors! At last we had reached the culmination of our hopes, aspirations and desires. And all of us are trying to fill this greater place with honor and propriety. Soon after the opening of school the following Class Otlicers were elected for this, the most vital year of our career. Jack Kurtz ........ ......... P resident Lynn Bryan .... .... V ice President Edna Marsden. .. ...... Secretary Wilbur Senser. .. ..... Treasurer Miss Lenhart ........................................................... Class Advisor Not long after this election another one was held at which we selected our Breeze Staff and we all joined together to make this the best Breeze in the history of C. H. S. The flrst activity was the Hallowe'en party which was an exceptional success. Every character imaginable promenaded in the Grand March and the delightful custom of having a pep meeting on the gym floor was again carried out. The Senior party is yet to come. All promise to be worthwhile and full of pleasure. At a Senior Class meeting it was agreed that instead of a Senior Play we would have a Class Day Program. And now we are about ready to leave these portals of C. H. S. forever. We feel that it isn't an end, but a beginning of a greater to come. To our teachers, to whom we owe so much. we give our most sincere thanks. Many times we have tried their patience sorely, but we hope they will forgive us all and remember us as our better selves. ' Our memories of C. H. S. and the spirit instilled there will ever live within our hearts and will be an incentive toward the great goal, success for which we all strive. O Page Thirty-one 'fx H ' ' X f , U V, , .I - .5 A . M- , vb I K. , .xii kkr, - W K,-mg,,i,,,lf,5E,g,,,,QV!I ,,sMf,,f5z,gi1 ,3MQ,,e,,,51gg N J I. if, , ' y ' We -M' V 5 A -W ,, .' ' , .. , W 'sv L C .. Q - .Jw iii aw e, -- , t , f H:::.f.fg5xw ' W' 4- ', 11- - ' 1:1 5 ' 'HFWV i,h,iH32'e7 . L--L xii -' ez e,.:.i,y:,:'4??fFf1:M12,-: J, f:'- fi 'Y ' ff ., -H ', -1, ff - ' '- -4 , 'V - , A ' u , f was V K A , ,V , ,gl 15 , Q, 4: 1 .13 is-A uf- A ' ' ' T k . 7- Y AMMERMAN, RUSSELL, Buck. He is annointed above his fellows, with the oil of good feeling. Commercial Dramatics Basket Ball BAKER, CECELIA, Zoe, Celie. Better alone than in bad company. Scientific - Glee Club French Club BARNIE, KENNETH, Ken, HEX. but a bad game well. Scientific Commercial Football C Basket Ball C Track C Treasurer, Sophomore Year Glee Club High School Band Amaka Club, '24 BARR, GWENDOLYN, Gwen. If your eyes on her rest, Commercial BL',ACK, JAMES RANKIN, AIex. Success in life is not playing a good game, You'll know you've met the best. A gentleman of exaggerated modesty. General Senior Committee Dramatics . Treasurer, Glee Club f Vice President, Junior Year Class Basket Ball Art Editor, Breeze Page Thirty-Iwo -dx X , 'Z' iflf,-1.1 , I , i -- ' 3 hz . VT Tw, 6 1 A . . if ' 'mr ' '92 - 'i - , '-d ff ' ::: f '! L l 1. W , ., 1' M rg L f ,.:2'M5Tf-'.f,f ... -N . ga, . W i . :Y J A Nh A BLOOM, CECIL, Cece. Flowers that 'Bloom' in the spring, tra-la. General ' Dramatics E 4 anew:-sn, KATHRYN, Kate. ' ' Her hair is but an out-cropping of the gold ' within her heart. Commercial BRICKLEY, JOHN, Mort 2 A walking stick with a solid ivory head. Scientific Mathematics Football C . - J ' i l 'si BROWN, BERNICE, Bebe. Eyes that are blackg lips that are red, Say ,it's no wonder she turns a guy's head. Commercial ' 5 f BRYAN, LYNN E., Dave. Handsome is as handsome does. Commercial Dramatics Vice President, Senior Year Class Basket Ball M. Page T hirty-three I! ,4 Xxx 'liieoxir fT'7E i ' ' ' , . , ' 'Q ,, Q ' ,,,f-ine ngriaixltg giiis-lf,x:.t....gfl'sg3 Q: ,, R.. mat E, -3, , sr ' .- ii Y H ' A ,er M .-S' -- Q 14. , in J' - ' , l P v'h A s f -. - I: ma - B., ... T.,-'.. ...,.,,.,,g..g,q,, .fst3:gJfi5f,,-4: e. 1 V ,X iv 'i,v', ::.,,r,:.e V we , ff 9 -,. I - 'WN if --H-- -' f - . , F ' . .. ,- - , . . , ,. - - '- -i i ' , , W -' sew-QM M, ,, ,lr M . KW.. 1, V ,..-, , , , , ,,,,,,. W. , , , , . L cousm, AGATHA, -'Aggies' To 'Dodge' is my favorite pastimef General Commercial DIEHL, EDITH Squib. A modest, sensible, well-bred person. Classical French Club DEITZEL, GEORGE Dickey. A handsome man is not quite poor. Commercial President, Sophomore Year Dramatics Senior Committee EDMISTON, HELEN Full many a flower is born, to blush unseen and waste its sweetness on the desert air. Classical FERGUSON, REBECCA, Becky. Quiet! yes, but not to those she knows, Sweet tempered! yes, but keep off her toes. Classical Glee Club Page Thirty-four I.. ' 'fi' 'A , - , -, A p5ti,5,i,.fig . , . 'f4iij2?z 7' .ll 1 i ,W - at A, I 4 H fA 'w ' W' f A A .ak-9 ire-,N BUCK, VIOLETTA, Letty. The 'Smith' a mighty man is he. Classical I I , I CATHCART, CORNELIA, Connie. 'b X Never quiet, never still, Always talking, Always will. I , Commercial A I ' ' Glee Club f, ,- li Basket Ball V I I ' i'i I I -Iii CHASE, EDNA VIRGINIA, Eddie. III There, there, be a 'Mann,' don't 'K'Y. ' ' General Glee Club Orchestra III COLE, JAY MERLE, CoIey. I A rare nut, the only one of its kind. General 'I CONNORS, CLIFFORD, Pat, Corky. Procrastination is the thief of time. General 4 Class Basket Ball Student Manager, Athletics Amaka, '24 Associate Editor, Red and Black. -QX Athletic Editor, -'Breezef' I 'N ill II A I Page T llirty-five I I I I I 'ii +A . cr ' f 1 , , N, T ' ' , -A 1 .. . X 4 .4 .. .L .,:. ,, ..,g.,i..,.Ay,5giM.M- ,fb fn- 2' . ff -1 iff X . sq, as -.T V, X.-- -is . Q ,- sv Lx-z-.. , ,. ' . . 7 ,V .V ,- ww fe V71 - e r eni C X4 W s f . ' mf 4 1 l .. , 1 .sv , Q ' i Wi-'Ylf 1' 3.1-f -K-.- f f.w.,g:.z.. . .L 3. 'A VU Ji e -2 . , . r w wf11vf1:a,, .. .email i .. ' ry fi r V v- Ql1M51fQ'fl15Qi' ' wif P x ' 4 - iff: ' p Vwaqvm WAV, . ., , ,.,k, as , , . . . . .. . , FLEGAL, MARIE, Fleg. She has hazel eyes, and a lovely smile, And likes to flirt all the while. Classical . Glee Club Dramatics FOX, CORNELIA, Foxy. The savage beast bows his head before the music of her voice. Classical Glee Club FRAN SON, ARI ETTA, Retta. Always a smile to greet you Whenever she chances to meet you. Commercial FRENCH, ALICE, Frenchie. A pleasant disposition Plenty of ambition And what a wealth o' wishin' Behind those twinklin' eyes. Commercial Dramatics GEPPERT, KATH ERINE, Kate. Here's a girl, we all love My! How she likes to dance She's jolly fine and a mighty good sport You can see that at a glance. Commercial Glee Club Dramatics Basket Ball C Cheer Leader Class Reporter, Sophomore Year Secretary, Junior Year Assistant Athletic Editor, Breeze. Page Thirty-six GETZ, THEODORE J., Ted. Dost thou not think that I am a man who learns much and bears it in mind. Classical Commercial High School Band Football GILBERT, RICHARD, Dick. A man, of whom, all stand in awe. General HARTSOCK, ETHEL, Socks. A pink and white touch-me-not. General Dramatics Glee Club HENRY, AUDREY, Butch. She is herself of the finest things,.the lection. Scientific Dramatics Senior Committee Literary Editor, 'iBreeze. HESS, BOYD, D0c. Her modest looks sweet as the primrose. Scientific Track Class Basket Ball Page T Icirty-seven C0 H ,xx 1 W?-4 Eg C we-,1 '13, . Dr ,F- '45 I A X' G f 5 X N If Y ., Q 51. lf? . :fr f-,. .p. ,mp e ... Y as - ,-f, . f ,:2f.? . ' ,1 . ,Q '. , Am-. - A ' , ' ' ' 4 M , ,. . ,V A, U 'm r t i f - 5 . Sf 4 ., X my M, his ,M , 4, fx' HOFFMAN, KARL A., Karl. Ye Gods! devour space and time and make two lovers happy. General Track Orchestra HOLDEN, REBECCA R., Becky. The bashful virgin sighs long looks of love. Commercial Glee Club HOLT, CLAIRE Little, but, Oh My! General HOLT, EDITH, Jeedie. Not unlike the cardinal in the colored top- know. General HULL, MARTHA JANE, Peanut A lilt of rippling laughter, a heart that is e - kind and true. Scientific Mathematics Page Thirty-eight y 7X gy mg? 'Q 3353 'T . , .v -if ,K ' K N .i r . iw-.g,,i. ,4t . flffff ,M It f ' 's.-- .A .. -A W. . ' -H K is i K , in . .ff ,.' W' .gf .. , is - 5- , X . A i. A' - ee or Q. N , X I wsediiiwibxw Jr V.,. ..,. . , ,,. K ... , f y JAY, ELSIE, EIsie. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Commercial Glee Club JAY, ISABEL W., lzzie. Why should I more knowledge gain, when it only causes pain. General Glee Club JOHNSON, REAH E., Rea. Even tho' she's quiet you can scarce find a friend who is more true and kind. Classical French Club JONES, FRANCIS W., Sober'. We are not want to show an idle courtesy to that sex which requireth the stricter discipline. Honor Graduate Scientific Associate Editor ' JORDAN, HAZEL Her virtues are so rare. Classical f Dramatics ' Secretary, Glee Club ' Page T llirb-nine -,X 17x , A ,Q It .- . .tr H ' , s w -7 Fi? . if f . M, sw .f.,, 1655 ew' ... -i' . - . 4 I f gas Q Qufi e - rf ,ffl '- ' 'A , ' L:-:.,, ,H -flfft.-ts ! f. it - 1 ..-,., , . N. M . gf. ., ., l --- f A 'f W ' ff o f - JURY, JOHN, Jury. Is not this a rare man, my lord. General KABEL, RUTH E. Short Silence is more eloquent than words. General KATZMAN, SARAH EDITH, Krazy-Kat. Then she would talkp Ye Gods, how she would talk. Classical Dramatics Glee Club Reporter Associate Editor, Breeze, KEPHART, JOSEPH DAVID, Joe, Keppy. At the Devil's booth are all things sold. Scientific Football Track C Class Basket Ball KEPHART, SYDNIA, Syd. A rose is sweeter in the bud than in full bloom. Commercial Page Forty fit 1' 'N ,, C s . , - if , is N ' ' ,M so-131f f5v ,.1. . 1 s 1 , ...,1 ' S' J f -525, ' ,Li 'Q , . ,.:: ,..,, ,4 15 l i 4 , KERN, OSCAR i be his parallel. I None but himself can Three-year Classical i Debating Team 4 KNEPP, RALPH E. Nubbins, Neppy. A pugnacious little gentleman, set in his a opinions. Scientific , Honor Graduate X Kunvz, JOHN L., wack. Q 3 The one and only man who knows what to f do and how to do it. ' Classical 1 Dramatics Basket Ball Vice President, Sophomore Year. President, Senior Year Musiness Manager, Breeze.' Chairman, Senior Committee Amaka, '24 r LAMBERT, BEROUS, Bert E A good hearted pup, whose bark is worse than his bite. K Scientific Football C i Dramatics 4 Amaka, '24 Ev ,rl u 1 . LEARISH, EDWARD, Snowball, Lickerish. X Hear me, for I will speak. l 2 Commercial .ti YI .1 fn Q Page l'brty-ans nf' unify 5, ...W--f fa xmxwfy 5wf5g?r fs5W 015395 N1 sift' wx' QL is We EEZIE mr-gh 1 E WE:2s1- -42 ,,1'l. if :., .se f--fN v,:wf--, -. H , K '- 2 r f ,gl fa Eff , S AA, 3 Q . ,A f, :.. ' , - ' 1 ' ' ' 'Q 1 CC A .g i in it C, A 'C is N , fl-'7'i'r : V5 ol ij nM?ffgTfg5 ?'?lf,ef15if,g' 4...,. 'V,r3 - -i:.: f ,. if ': 4 my, . ' ..,1 1-TY 1'S 'f.f , W LEN NOX, M ARGAR ET, Peg. She has a pensive beautyg yet not sad. Commercial f' m o z :- I P xv I- S z 9 if 0 3 5 O U T' skill. 1 Three-year Scientific I LIVINGSTONE, VELMA A., Red. Slow, but sure. Commercial wi MANN, CARL! ROUAL, Ky. I don't bother work, work don V Few things are impossible to diligence and 't bother me, I'm as happy as a humble bee. General Senior Committee Treasurer, Freshman Year ' Dramatics Football C Assistant Cheer Leader Advertising Manager, Breeze Amaka, '24 Q A MARSDEN, EDNA failed to see. , Classical Dramatics I Secretary, Senior Year E Exchange Editor, Breeze, No man has ever come here w hom I have Page Forty-two 4-4 .M V X .1 imc :-v , .. . . ,, V , W -. ., R 7 ' -1 e ww 5 I , f a t .J .. ..,,,A ali' 1-A r- . f ' 'f 'T W'1i slit: zzf. 'E' Q ' 1 . 'is Mia-QQ: S - ft - L, A ef - 1-if f ' it ,,L, - MAUREY, JAMES EDWARD, Fuzzy, Ed. Of a gentleman who is frivolous, none stand in awe Nor can his learning be sound. Scientitic Track C Class Basket Ball Amaka, '24 MITCHELTREE, THELMA, DennY. A woman is not what she thinks she in. but what she thinks-she is. Commercial Glee Club Secretary, Freshman Year Secretary, Sophomore Year Dramatics Breeze Reporter, Junior Year MOHNEY, EDITH, Dede. VVhat God hath joined together. Commercial Scientific MOHNEY, EDNA, Eddie. Let no man put asunderf' Commercial Scientific MURRAY, ELIZABETH R., Betty. I have heard of the lady and good words went with her name. Classical Dramatics Treasurer, Junior Year Page Forty-three f I 1 W V . I N 9 I 1 l W l ,.11Q33::i Q gy ., v if f 5' TT7 as ,at N ..., 3 Qkik , - rust X-ff I Hr J i. , A 1 , 'P .,., , ' L A 3 4 , 5 .,.. I ,, - V My , fl . C an-ir at de' 'Hn . ' ' f . , - i L V. Ie J! lp, It I I MCCLOSKEY, ANNA ELIZABETH, Mickey. What is life without enjoyment? Commercial McCLURE, RICHARD MALCOM, Dick, Kid. When the roll is called up yonder. fLook for me in bed.J Scientific Mathematics Football C Track Class Basket Ball Editor-In-Chief, Breeze. Amaka, '24 NEIDRICK, ALICE L'., AI, I done it all by myself. Classical Scientific NELSON, JUANITA MARY, Nita. Great truths are often said in the fewest words. Commercial NO R R I S, SCOTT, Scott It's not what you away witht. General Football C Basket Ball know, it's what you get Page Forty-jour M , -1' , l .,g v MAT' Hf,,f,ee1A-water, . ,Ti-W X 'x'?M 1 ibn , ' If ' if 'iffy ff! ,i K f I , , ig, ' If 'I , , OLSON, RUTH ELIZABETH, Betty. System is the Keynote of Success. Classical PASSMORE, CLARA MAE, PaSSy. I I wish I were an almanac-to change my looks every year. General Glee Club RAFFERTY, FRANCIS MICHAEL, Frank, Tony. Eyes as blue as the Lakes of Killarney. Scientific Football C Basket Ball Captain Track C , Amaka, '24 REED, BERTHA, Birdie. Not many will you meet With a nature so sweet. Commercial Glee Club Dramatics RHONE, GRACE, Ty Rhone. A right jolly girl is Grace Telling jokes she sets the pace, X Upon her face she wears a smile, That really, truly does beguile. Classical Glee Club Joke Editor, Breeze. M is u -L I Page Forty-five I1 G A A f W E, D il. M . K, I, , .sf vii fm, , 'ff'-fi' V. g v as' es. .- .V - A- '- '. f ul-' . 1 4 'f 'N --'Q '- if f F I RISHELL, CH ESTER, Chen To slumber through life is my ambition. Scientific ROSEBERRY, H ELEN, Rosie. She has a humor that keeps the vision true and the mind sweet. Commercial Glee Club ROWLES, LELAND TAYLOR, Stony. 'Twas on a dark and dreary night, Poor Stony took his fearsome flight! Scientific Football Class Basket Ball Amaka, '24 SCHROT, CATHARINE Not to be known should not grieve you Grieve that you know not men. Classical SENSER, WILBUR E., Wib. He is a man, take him for all and all. Commercial Treasurer, Senior Year Assistant Business Manager, Breeze. Page Forty-six Q fmimag was L7 . gm' A' Q by-'Tw' I . 1' 'ff' Q -. . ' , w . ogg, v. ,-rp: Q N 'fx 155 'f' fi 5 K f HI -,-.'. Q ,.: ' :f r WM A' ,A ' E' l1 A- ', ,gl ' E or of I-fr f - Nu A. we ' f so SHAFFER, MEREDITH, Marie. As wild as the March hare. Commercial . SHILLENN, REBECCA, Becky. Every man is odd. Commercial SHOFF, YVONNE, Vonney. Good goods are done up in small packages. Classical SHOWAKER, WILLA B. Seek and ye shall find. Commercial SMITH, GEORGE Free. All the cuckoos are not in the clock. Commercial Glee Club Page Forty-seven 2? 1 HL. I A 7 YN , , V .. ' kkg' iii .9 2-,mga 51- f ff I -' Y., . , ,, ,.. . , Q .,., . ., , . ...K .v . ., , . 1 t Q A any wi ...L 53 r Q ., . ' ,' , -A , J VA z ff, :en , , wr. N - i 7 A , kiwi Vx.. lj, j - llm g gk mggqf Ln 1 V K . ,g xl!! ,fi W u I l I 1 i 1 i 1 el STAGE, HANNAH MIRIAM, Sammy. I am never appreciated. Classical Dramatics Orchestra Glee Club French Club STERN, HARRY, '-Porky. He is brimming over with new ideas. Scientific Glee Club Debating Team STERN, SARAH Oh, What a thing this learning is. Three-year Classical Glee Club French Club Dramatics Debating Team STEWART, BESSI E, Bess. A studious person is a vertuous person. Commercial - STUBY, DO'ROTHY LEONA, DOL With a qmetness of appearance In spirit vivaciousf' Commercial Glee Club Page Forty-eight ' 'swag TH' I W M 5, QAM-el at 'J WSYQWNSEFZNW fi ww ,, ,,.If,f2 V f ,.,..q.,. ep. ,. H as . , 4 Mae 4' 'V ,o,, , o 'V ,. a A p f f f 54: -5,5 wa KLL' . W 15 1 ' ' ' ' STUBY, THELMA I., Stubby. We live to work. Commercial Glee Club TAYLOR, LOLA, TayIor. All windows look south in sunny Heart Row. Commercial Glee Club TH OMAS, R U BY, Tommy. VVe will take good will for the deed. Three-year Classical THURSTON, DONALD, Don, BulI. Week in, week out, from morn 'till night, You can hear his bellows blow. General Football C. Assistant Advertising Manager, Breeze. Amaka, '24 TOBIAS, RONALD I am no orator as Brutas was But as you all know, a plain, blunt man. General Page Forty-nine sul? 18 9251 'ir'Ll'fiS?ff5f' E ..,,f. 4 ,' ' 5 F., .., ' S WF I K! :V ,gi-my -xiii L' fm -Mfg I.. . K I I 1 ff. , I ff, . 71 ' Qi3,z-W gffll .-ritz, ' W - ' in ' ,fr ,.-.vi,lfJ' --3. P, ' :mv ' - - if ' x , , A9 - fi J ' :sw A -M 1,9 I. .: g,..g-.rw 2 -I g ,, , ' , g ' - ,ix-.ff f -- . . A, 'fi ,V '-'- A A fl- I l I I, 1'RosTI.E, NAOMI M., Nomie. , . A girl worth while Is a girl that can smile. 5 I5 Classical I I, Dramatics V It Class Historian , Breeze Reporter -i Debating Team ,II I Im , .IQ , in I TURNER, DOROTHY M., Dot. 'IE Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. I Classical III I French Club ' I III I II,- I K I UNDERWO'0D, ELIZABETH, Libby ' Love is Service. ,I I Scientific I French Club ' Dramatics , V Glee Club I WHEELING, NAOMI The mildest manners in the gentlest heart V' 4 Commercial U . I I jg L ' I WILLIAMS, FREDERICK, Fred. 'Tis wise to learn. Classical Glee Club Page Fifty 'Tm - l ., - R' L' X-f' M A-'- ---- f -:: ' I . r 1,ff '4' HW I I 1 ' I t I .IQV M .,f- .:,S. 3 E TL 'V . ,L A WINTERS, FRANCES, Fran. To love and win, is the best thing To love and lose is the next best. Commercial WILSON, ROBERT, Bob. J We know he'll make a success I And he surely will reach fame, If he treads the path of life. As he always played the game! General Football Basket Ball Track Amaka, '24 WILSON, VIRGINIA MIAE, Vlrgln. Earth's noblest thing is a woman perfected. Scientific WITHERITE, BETHEL R., Betty. A due sincerity governs all her deeds. Classical WOOD, GWENDOLYN G., Dodie WouId. A smile for everyone. ' Three-year classical Glee Club Pianist, Boys' Glee Club President, French Club E' '75 Page Fxfly-one 4 I, 1 , V 31 ff nw as f' ' 4 ' . ' he me S1-:sv l.. .-'Aiwa-,wi-:my-:ff,,v 2514 1 . . - I 4 ' f ' I . fi h 4. . .l ib V , ,, Gig H Q ..,.. ,... .. V.. A 'L LQ - K ,. A, 'yy' Q, ,,E ,A , P' , Q Je, 94 , Q P, A f ,ask fi If ,V , 5 sf 11 162 ' , 'W' ' W' i 'k LII ? - M f ' , . fl ' ' ' ' gae73egg,4g,i?NjiM:JLW.A.h Ve X? Yi r .wgr,:. M ,fy . j1,,5- ,,,.,:4 .... ,,,. , A f WMI :el H , K Q 1 ki . YEAN EY, CATHERINE PoIIy. I never kn.ew more sweet or happy hours than I employed upon my books. Classical Social Editor, Breeze KYPER, STANLEY ALLEN Stan. And when a lady's in the case, other things give place. Scientific Track President, Junior Year AUDREY P. There are many rare abilities that fortune never finds. Commercial LANE, NORRIS, VIRGINIA you know all in the world A mistake is unexcusable, Sir! General Dramatics Page Fifty-two 4. .. I A ,i -'J' ' .!A,: Z, Y- ,Q A. , '-2 . 575 ' , 1 I Pago Fifty-thru ....QAutographs w 7N,- .4.. qAutographs P g Ffffy f N Q ...,. .mf , V, g I , S . ' ta' - 1: rg' . 'W I f' if. . rt ' , 1 11 1 A ,. -W! . if ww tl K' QW, '1 Hy, . g Q . ,.., ., .. . , l , , , .....C1ass Prophecy' A few years ago it was the belief that Mars was not inhabited, in fact, it was believed Mars was nothing but a burning substance. Because of the persistent effort of Ralph Knepp, a world known scientist, we are able to travel from the Earth to Mars with great convenience. I talked to Ralph a'few days after he had made his second journey tothe great revolving ball beyond and asked him if it were possible. I l To be sure, said Ralph. On the thirtieth of February, I am going for my third journey and would like you to go along. I accepted and when February the thirtieth arrived, we were ready to depart. Up, up we went. Mars no longer looked like that elusive something so 'far away, but like our ball of Nature. We landed near the town of Zyr. Here were peculiar 'dwarf- ish people. Tomorrow, Ralph said: I have a wonderful surprise in store for you. This did not alarm me much, for now I was seeing many wonders. ' Ralph called for me early the next morning and we started out enthusiastic for the'day's wonders. We had walked butashort distance when I noticed four of the natives staring at me from behind a scrubby bush and though I didn't acknowledge the recognition, I knew them to be Kathryn Brewer, Leah Haney, Clara Mae Passmore, and Elsie Jay, who had sought rest in a life more ethereal than that of Mother Earth. We paused on the crag of a steep hill and Ralph gave me a pair of iield glasses telling me to look down. Before putting on the glasses, I noticed a large dark ball afloat in space. But now, much to my surprise, I saw people moving around. Why Ralph, I said, down there I can see Harry Stern riding on top of a large load of hay, what does it mean? i Oh, said Ralph, That large tract of land is Harry's new farm. I have arranged that we remain here for a year. In that time the Earth will have revolved once and partly again. We will look for more of our school friends. ' ' After a large fleecy cloud had dispersed, we saw a crowd of children hurrying in the same direction. They were going into the doors of our old Clearfield High. We saw Francis 'Jones enter with an armful of books. Poor Francis, it must be hard for him to learn. I focused: my telescope to its utmost range and I could see in one of the oflice windows. It was just as we all had predicted. Stanley Kyper was occupying the office of Mr. Zerfoss. He was in earnest conversaton with Berous Lambert, the principalg and Gwendolyn Barr, the secretary was vigorously renewing her complexion. I searched Clearfield eagerly and my attention was immediately attracted by a bright green light, which on closer inspection proved to be'-Dick McClure's Irish sweater. He seemed to be working on a shrub design which formed the letters, Coal Hil1. A placard on a neat little house on top of the hill read: McClure, Landscape Gardner of Coal Hill and East End. Both Phones. Then a cloud passed between us. That was all I saw for several days as I was beyond the clouds. Soon the weather broke and what should I see but a huge circus tent over which was posted: Tobias and Williams' Big Circus. In another part of the town I saw the parade coming, and as I always enjoyed a parade, I looked down on this one. Who should I see but Violetta Buck and Agatha Cousin as rope walkers, Ruth Olson as snake charmer, Ted Getz and Chet Rishel as Wild West. I followed the parade to the tent where I saw someone running back and forth with pails of water. Page I' iffy-five fix , ,.,. :.'lv4- AQ A !x:,..,,,, q N ,,,.: ,,V- T TM .:V.,,,, V i j: gb in , t V I , o.. r as , If it wasn't Jimmy Black watering the elephants! James always did like the big things in life. The crowds were enormous and Juanita Nelson was directing the traflic. Towards sunset a large group of people were gathered on the bank of the river. Myl curiosity was aroused as a river carnival must be a great attraction in Clearfield. A big, tall, surly man with a megaphone began to announce the feats. I recognized him to be Joseph Keppart. Not being able to hear the initial performance announced, I watched eagerly. A beauti- ful young woman radiant with smiles came before the throngs, she was garbed as the Human Fly and immediately started her task of scaling the heights of Market Street Bridge, as she mounted heavenward I saw it was an old C. H. S. classmate, Virginia Wilson. Evening brought the sight of the gayly lighted roofgarden of the Dimeling Hotel, and Martha Hull, chief wait- ress, was rigidly giving orders. ln the morning as Grampian iiew by, I recognized the village blacksmith to be Leland Rowles. At a flitting glance I noticed Edward Learish drive up with a fine pair of mules. The country road beyond revealed a large truck filled with Clearneld High School children coming from Lumber City. From the sunshine on her face, I knew the driver, Bertha Reed, had still retained her youth and happiness. The large mills at Lumber City bore the sign, Shillens' High Grade Lumber. Rebecca always was poptullar. The da.r'k forests and heavy clouds served as a screen to hide the earth from me, and so for several days I had to content myself with Mars. Ralph's private tonsorialist took advantage of this lapse. His appearance caused me great excitement, as he was a C. H. S. immortal football hero, John Brickley, sole tonsorialist of Mars! When the sky again cleared I saw the planet Earth had greatly changed in position. We were seeing a land of ice and snow, compared to which Clearfield might seem to be a. Sunny Southland. Jack Kurtz and Wilbur Senser, when little boys would dream of the great white bears and seals of the North. One day they took out their large Geography books and point- ing to that land of myth and death, said: We will go there. And this beautiful plane wrecked among the icebergs surrounded by the mysterious cold and hunger of the far North, is the result. I know now that Jack, like Sam Magee wished that he too could be cremated. The next few days were misty and we could not see the Earth. But when We did see it, we were directly over the Nile River in the Jungles of Africa, in Cairo. I saw a familiar face: it was Audrey Lane, mistress of the Lane Seminary. I could see smoke coming out of the Jungles and thought there was a fire but it proved to be the huge bon-fire of the wild game hunters, Alvin Leonard and Byron Shaw. Sailing in the beautiful blue of the Mediterranean Sea, I saw a large vessel, on which was printed U. S. Travelers. This looked interesting, and thinking I might see someone I knew, I centered my glasses to the object. Much to my surprise I saw Russel Ammerman, the Naval Commander. Naomi Trostle, Betty Murray and Catherine Yeaney, lounging in steamer chairs, looked passively submissive to all the impressions of scenery and climate, which seemed to be the balm of life itself., I recognized the ship's detective, Lynn Bryan, in severe conservation with a young typewriter agent, George Smith. After a lapse of several days a beautiful day dawned. The Earth seemed dressed gayly. But our sight was marred by devastated Russia. Not all of Russia was this way, howeverg the towns were very attractive. At almost noon we saw children crowd from a small schoolhouse. They were followed by four maiden ladies, who were the teachers. I could not believe my eyes when I found them to be Ethel Hartsock, Grace Rhone, Cecelia Baker and Edith Diehl. They walked up to a Russian hut and were greeted by-well-Reah Johnston! Ralph did not see them for he was viewing Norway and Sweden. He told me to look and lo! there among the giant fir trees stood a neat little cottage surrounded by people. On the porch stood Karl Hoffman playing his flute and near him, accompanying on the piano, was his wife, Miriam Stage. The next day we beheld sunny France. I surely looked intently when Paris came to my Page Fifty-six N. A ,,,,,W,?,,,,g,MmWmK rf F I If i3 . J ' 'ii I 'W-n i Z' fl' - F' .fp H ei' ' ' V H' . w p WfJ55Q'i7lW'fffazflifg N .. ' Fig wif? .si Q JB, ff i'?5'L?'f' 4' AJ ' w I p- '64 2 -dy -' - AP vision. The buildings were so individually French. One building was very odd and I knew it must be a theatre. I was interested in the brilliantly painted poster on the outside. It read: Gwendolyn Wood, Famous Author, Playwright, Artist and Composer, Accompanied by Pai tCliffordl Conners, World Known Humorist. I sighed regretfully knowing that I would be denied the pleasure of hearing them. In the town of Brest, I saw another huge building. Across the top was suspended the placard: McCloskey European-American Commercial Station. I saw many girls going to work, but they were mostly French. Soon a jolly talking group came up the street and stopped before going in. Much to my surprise they were my old schoolmates, Arietta Franson, Marie Shaffer, Alice French, Frances Winters, and Rebecca Holden. Anna deserves credit for choosing such capable help. Our attention drifted up one of the attrac- tive streets. I noticed on the window of an up-to-date store on the corner, Flegal's Pharmacy. Looking in I saw Marie dying around as usual. She had as employees, Cornelia Cathcart and Hazel Jordan. Late the same day I looked far off and saw Switzerland. Standing in bold design against the landscape was a nurses' home. On the lawn were many nurses. They were of all nationalities. I thought perhaps I would find someone here I knew. On a bench by a beautiful fountain I saw Catharine Schrot, Naomi Wheeling and Dorothy Turner. It was now dusk, so Ralph and I spent the evening in talking of the many old friends we had een that day. The next week was dark and dismal and we could see the earth only at uncertain intervals. The first time my attention was drawn to a Sheikish fellow sauntering UD a narrow street. He seemed very much interested in all the Iine looking senoritas. I did not recognize it to be George Dietzel until Thelma Mitcheltree, a fascinating black eyed Senorita, surpassing any Spanish beauty, came out from a store and was greeted by George. We could tell by-well-their actions they were on their honeymoon. Our attention was next turned to the Qualdaquiviq River. There on the bank we noticed a girl dancing so gracefully that the nymphs themselves might have been jealous. It was a beautiful dance and as she glided along, her arms out- stretched and her face turned to the sky, we recognized her to be Margaret Lennox. She was being taught the latest aesthetic solo dance by Dorothy Stuby and chaperoned by Bessie Stewart. The next day was the most beautiful day,Heaven-and Mars had given us. .I was glad for we were to view the British Empire. I knew I would find Auld Lang Sync. Our attention was drawn to the large cities, and being early in the morning, the most noticeable thing was people moving around the theatres to arrange for the nighf'S D9l'f0l'U1al1C9S- I l10iiCSd in Glasgow that Cornelia Fox was to sing. In another small town, far up in the Scottish highlands I saw a poster which read: Love is Service. l thought how Libby Underwood used to preach that back in C. H. S. Close observation of the poster showed the lecture was really to be given by her. Up the street a short distance from here I noticed a neat white building over which was the placard, Taylor Beauty Parlor. The name seemed familiar, but I did not think of Lola until she came and opened the door and Boyd Hess and Bernice Brown stepped out all Shifted Up. Towards noon I gave Scotland a last glance. Much to my surprise I saw Sarah Katzman, dressed in the garb of her native land. I saw her enter a large open pavilion on the outside of which l noticed S. Katzman Starring in the Play 'Tardiness.' That afternoon we viewed Ireland. Every time I hear that name I think of Frank Raiferty. Ralph said he heard Frank was going to the Emerald Isle. We had spent the greater part of the afternoon looking for him but in vain. I was now interested in a group of little Irish walfs playing near a large mansion. They were having a happy time among the shamrocks, when all at once they ran to meet someone and-well if it wasn't Frank Rafferty, keeping a home for Irish waifs. He always liked Kids tif they were Irishl. Soon the door opened and two nurses stepped out beckoning the children. They were Ruby Thomas and Helen Edmiston. The next few days all we saw was water, here and there small islands dotted the scene. Off the coast of one I noticed a small cruising vessel, a woman's form was bent intently over the water. Beautiful white pearls shone on the vessel's iloor and around the neck of the fisher. As Page Fifty-se ven I ' ': 7i '5 4 ,, . ., I .ee .,. . W, ., . ,, , ,. ,,,, ., K- p WW W' H! f- ,' K .. M Ya. .raiflfaiwiifiaaga,.ga51z.w5ig.irMa5ggf grlss 'I A H , P I: A V. .1 , ' I' in '-life n,,, -ya ' C 5 A V v3 W pff l .53Q f , We .M . 1' 7' f P' A. .- is N' 5? . . ' H I ii .., I 1 - ' ' 3 I f t . f-' ., , 1 :ist 'T'f -- i , A ,fi ' :pf lg 3 49.1 , .,.,. .. .,....,.s. .. H W I , ,. .. .,,... . K .... ...W f e, I ,. , I, t V she pulled in the net, her face turned towards me and I recognized Virginia Norris. After three da.ys we saw the West India Islands. Here we saw Flora Carns, Edith Holt and Ruth Kable, wealthy cigar manufacturers. I also saw Claire Holt and her husband driving through the palm grove in a little native cart. The same day we saw the United States. It sure did look good to be back again if only in sight of Key West. There on that Southern extremity was a large asylum. Merle Cole was walking around the premises in Doctor's uniform. He beckoned to someone and Edith Mohney, his nurses in charge, appeared. A little north of here, in Virginia, we saw a number of Ranlodph-Macon girls canoeing on the river. Among the girls we recognized Alice Neidric, Yvonne Shoff, Sydnia Kepart and Velma Livingston. Near the college on the campus. I saw what seemed to be a party. I was interested in the instructress, as I recognized her to be Katherine Geppart, a very famous athlete. I was surely glad to see that Katharine had gained her longed-for ambition. Among some of the students here I recognized Rebecca Ferguson, Edna Marsden and Helen Roseberry. What marvelous physiques they had. The next day we were back viewing Pennsylvania Hills again. Clearfield was the only town Iwas particularly interested in. Just one year had passed since I saw the Old Home Town. Soon I saw someone going up Market Street with a fellow by the neck. He hurried him to the High School Building. It proved to be Edward Maurey, active Truant Oflicer. We afterwards learned that he was a minister at Paradise on Sunday and Truant Officer through the week., He always was ambitious. At noon I saw Bethel Witherite and Willa Showaker come out of the High School. They were now successful teachers, Willa as Commercial Principal. This, however, was not all I saw that day. Ihardly recognized the old Court House for it had been all remodeled. On the front part of the large windows was printed: Judge's Oi'lice. Looking in I saw Carl Mann as Judge of Clearfield County, and near him as his clerk, Edna Chase. Their names had always been coupled and still they are. That afternoon I saw Thelma Stuby, selling tickets at Driggs. Towards evening I saw Sarah Stern leaving the Red Cross rooms, jumping in the R. C. car and riding' away. Shewas always eager for a car. The next day we were to leave for Mother Earth. I was up at the iirst peep of day and having gathered together my belongings I slipped out to look down and see the earth when all was sleeping- This, however, was not true for I saw a Ford truck leave one of the Dairy farms and drive up town. I noticed it stopped at every house, Lo! if it wasn't Isabel Jay, dairy maid, leading the ideal country life. Ralph was waiting when I returned and at 8:30 having bid farewell to our friends in Mars, we embarked through the air on our earthward journey, I was a wiser and happier mortal because of my vision of you, Class of '24. I hope you'll not be angry And I hope you'll not be cross For when it comes to a prophecy There's where I am at a loss. A. V. H., '24. Page Fifty-eight dw ' ,W . ft . . ., . . figs-w -P if I J W, 1--:f:-: ,-,aww , ss q V+ -a .,,lt.J:',-A 'Wig if 541 M if YQ i9sww,Q,f qfwffitw-if New rw wwflzf' 1- 'Al hr ' ' it,i5rIZf7'1-f':s1,i- 1-7,.f2flfT-figilt, 'tr fi g',j,-.,,Giffl!?:iix .WL it' . .. W4 ea., . .M i , f ,,,W I 'im9fZi7Qafz.a2.sazae:-H s- .ui.sJtf 1..fff :ff :raise N J Z A if ' i A J' 1 if A ' Page Fifty-nine Last Will and Testament 7' E, the Class of 1924, being of most unsound mind and realizing that our days in Clearfield High School are numbered, do most solemnly make and declare this as our last will and testa- ment. , First: We desire that we be given a funeral with all due ceremonies and that we be buried beside the Class of 1923 in the park back of our most noble institution of learning. Second: We ask that our memory be revered by our successors and that the books which we treasured and which contain so many priceless tokens of us be carefully handled by them. Item One: We leave to the faculty our everlasting grati- tude and the highest appreciation of all they have done for us during the past four years. Item Two: To the Juniors, we bequeath our forgiveness for the annoyances they have caused us: tal The joy of having known our presence. tbl The front seats in chapel with the sincere hope that their greater proximity to the eye of law and order will never cause them trouble. tcp A great amount of information in the form of crib- bing in our French and Latin Classics. Cdl The duty of being a good example for the lower classes, our Senior dignity, and the rosy illusions-called Senior Privileges. Item Three: We bequeath to the Sophomores and Fresh- men, our splendid example and may they profit by our mis- takes: Cab A liberal amount of bluff-they'll need it! tbl Lastly, the knowledge that their best days in the Clearfield High School still lie ahead of them. Having thus bestowed our worldly possessions, we appoint as executor of this, our last will and testament, our friend and adviser Cicero Sapp. QSignedJ CLASSAOF 1924. 41 .6 . ,. . ,hr 1 ' .as ag ? - . ., -. get 9 . .I . ' .- 5 . ' .. . .- ..., e. .,., ., V' . .L C 3. . If ' ' U .....Schoo1 Calendar' Sept. 10.-Opening rush of happy U1 students. Traffic cops maintain order and direct lost Freshmen to Mr. Deiner. Sept. 12.-Getting started. We all hand the Freshmen the glad mit, and overlook their greenness. i Sept. 18.-Mr. Nichols leads us in singing, Loves Old Sweet Song like old times. Senior Class nominates class officers. Sept. 19.-Great political disturbance before election. Campaign carried on in approved style, even to posters. Kurtz elected after a hard iight, campaigned by his managers. Sept. 24.-First day of the fair. Many take a vacation. Sept. 26.-School day at the fair. Much admiration shown to school children on parade. Sept. 27.-Whole day off to see the fair. Great day! Oct. 7.-Mr. Deiner's remarks in chapel punctuated by dropping of books from the balcony. Oct. Oct. fray. Nov. 7.-Mr. Lepley and Elizabeth Underwood earnestly discuss Love 26.-Annual Hallowe'en party fltly celebrated by big stunts. A grand success. 27.-Huntingdon game. Many of the football men invalided home after that terrible in chemistry lab. Elizabeth ends the discussion by saying: Love is Service. Nov. Nov. vacation. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. - J an. Jan. 15.-Many absentees annoy the Seniors as they pursue the wild UD 29.-Thanksgiving vacation. We are thankful for many things but beasts. especially for the 7.-Stony Rowles sets the unofiicial marathon record. 20.-Financial panic! Annual day of buying gifts for teachers. 21.-All off for vacation. We are advised not to study. Do we need 3.-Annual day of hard feelings because vacation was so short. 7.-Seniors challenge Juniors to a debate. 8.-Much interest shown in little building in the back of the gallery. 16.-Mr. Deiner ill. Mr. Zerfoss is now the ruling judge. 19.-We now possess a moving picture machine! We see ourselves as others see us it? in theafternoon. No schoolg all go to the movies. Feb. 6.-Senior-Junior debate. Great oratorial ability shown. Should or should 'not the soldiers receive a bonus? No decision given. Feb. Feb. Feb. 7.-Horrible dictus! Juniors win, 41-40. 18--G00d English Week begins. Silence seems to be the best policy. 22..-Washington has a birthday again. They say he never told a lie. We wonder? Mar. 11.-.Fellows leave to play off the basket ball tie. Beat Punxy, 'S-25. Rah! Team Mar. Davis, Straw, 13.-Begins the daily demonstrations in Geometry by Hoover's mathmatical troupe. Grant, Fulton and Hall. Mar. 17..-Ireland's sons loyally wear the green but what about the orange? Dick McClure leaves class early on request Basket ball boys receive their letters. Much excitement. Box car Johnnies make their initial appearance. Mar. one look Mar. Does Mr. 21.-First day of Spring and what did it bring? Grand smallpox scare in town, every- out. No school all day. 24.-Many quietly pass away as vaccine is administered. First aid crew is very busy. Hutchinson enjoy his job? Page Sixty 'S Mar. 26.-We sang In the Evening by the Moonlight led by Jim Black. Mar. 27.-Carl Mann recites in English. Is the poor boy feeling well? Apr. 1.-We all make valiant attempts to tool our teachers but they, are all too wise for us. Some even turn the tables. Apr. 9.--Social hour in Virgil. Mirabile dictus! A good time was enjoyed by all. Apr. perse at Apr. May May May May 10.-Poverty day in C. H. S. Cy Mann and his army raid the town, and ilnally dis- Shull's studio. 17.-We all leave for our Easter Spree. Here's hoping it doesn't snow. 13.-Circus in town. Nick Brown goes to feed the giraffes. 15.-Seniors celebrate the coming of the Breeze. Breeze receives a great ovation 23.-Sophomore-Senior Banquet. Seniors royally entertained. 27.-Much rejoicing. Seniors have finished their examinations. Now we have left C. H. S. for ever, sad but true. May 30.-Big annual track meet. June 2.-Class Night. June 6.-Senior Reception. June 11.-Commencement Day. Armed with the invincible diploma, the class ot 1924 forges forth to conquer the universe. Old C. H. S. becomes a sacred memory. K! Quail we Page Sixty-one Q k...,.......,. W f A l ii ,. 1l W l l i ff , ' .f ' 'V Q ,:., 'Z' U.'. ilu' ,.-. I ' U if ,Wi 4 ff - Fellow Sfudtrifgia lt x 'ost tb-UNK 9 J Q j 1 : i:i-- CeNf'S D I x' 4 -NT! ff' A year: X x 5.11. I-F !1J X uxl - X X gk E f X X X65 6 K - .-ff: Q X Xu Q ' J Y4 ' 4: - iw Z2 V' ? x dl fin f ,ff . , Q J x 1' ' y , 4 X WK 'X in X x - L , f If X x 'J L7 Q 5 X' , Harry Sam IN actron WJ ffyg and Of Canteenls Sludents aw N0 A N K longer life fo Claases, or Ch .21 3 W K QNX X ' Q rx 1 I 41406, s 0 A . 5- X U ag T ' QW K S'N'5Tx,-,T ,- -- -xx Olfflkk N 4 Q 1 v Mix- V, KV , ' 5 1 J: y -:AI xx M'tlh has vmws of 'MMNZ A Urge lddfffw was aereegkm chapel. duet! to Charms Fone -- 5 1 r. O I r,-,v g .. A, 4 ff! 16 ' - QL I fl hpdt' Connors has ex Q5 A X-:ff flpum' -,True at DUB 015, ffusf, ask hu-'nj Page Sixty- Iwo ' - 5 ' '-..,r . fi f- r A'l 4lqT'if K 4,1 t t t r 54231 . ,. , 'ffwfu b wl i p L v ,,w-, ti . i my ' ' , ir e ' -++ 7 , ' 7 x J P' , Tx J 'J ' ,' M- o d A , 'Q 'N ' s 0 , 4' is 'ina g as tl? - 5 G C ' p 3.4 'sr . A ---. L, QB C 1 ' ll::.zs.m1m ' A 1 . 5 E,M rv, S i ,EH 4 f , f y i::r::::- - the --1 ti' 2' same! 45:13 ' nmggs: r Af. ' vw I fm, f,, A- es RICHARD MALCOLM MCCLURE Editor-In-Chief Sarah IQ. Katzman Jack Mohney .... Assistant Art Editor Associate Editors Francis Jones f John Kurtz ................. Business Manager Wilbur Senser .... Assistant Business Manager Carl Mann ............... Advertising Manager Donald Thurston. . .Ass't. Advertising Manager Audrey Henry ................. Literary Editor Katherine Yeaney .... .... S ocial Editor James Black ....................... Art Editor Grace Rhone ..... ........... J oke Editoi Clifford Connors ............,.. Athletic Editor Katherine Geppart. . .Assistant Athletic Editor Edna Marsden ............... Exchange Editor Naomi Trostle ........... ..,. C lass Historian Naomi Trostle fS6l1i0l'J Helen Minto tJuni0rJ Class lilnia Korb tSophon1ore7 2 Reporters Arnold Leipold QFFGSIIIIIHIIQ .,,1..1..-.li 1 1 .. .- 1 1 1 1..1qn1.,i..1 -Minv-1,1n1un1unvl1nn1vvu.1u--nv-3.11 - 1 ... 1 .- 1 The Value of Our Schools to Our' Community' N the last ten years the population of Clearfield has increased twenty-three per cent. In the same period of time the enrollment of the public schools of Cleariield, has increased sixty per cent. Ten years ago the High School enrollment was approximately one hundred and fifty- twog this year the total enrollment in the High School was six hundred and sixty-eight. Ten Page Sixty-thru 4 y. , ' A Q LM gi n a. ' 7 if N Q. fx... ,':'2 3?'Q ? E 'f ,A , :gi 7 .is 2 gi 4 51- s1imaW,.f.fgy . L -' l eg . A M t Q M f years ago the approximate number of High School graduates was thirteen, this year there will be, in round numbers, one hundred graduates. These one hundred graduates constitute about fifty-two per cent of the students that entered the elementary schools twelve years before. The average for the entire country of those who finish High School is less than ten per cent. The average for boroughs of the size of Clearfield is about twenty per cent. The superiority of the man and Woman with a high school education, over the man and woman who do not have a high school education, in the business, social, and industrial world, is an admitted fact. So many statistics have been gathered and articles published on the difference in earning capacity and productive ability, of those having high school training and those who do not, that it is unnecessary to quote exact figures. However, it amounts to thousands of dollars yearly. Since practically all the children, of the town, start to school and fifty-two per cent graduate, then theoretically, Clearfield, both as to the individual prosperity of its citizens and of the community, should stand out from the average community. It will be found upon consulting statistics, that we exceed in wealth, those communities which we exceed in the per cent of students finishing high school, by almost the exact proportion, that we exceed in high school graduates. Also, our criminals and other undesirables will be found to be less in the same proportion. Everybody knows what a drain criminals and paupers are on the community. This shows that education is the means of saving money as well as of earning it. Has this no significnace? Figure this problem for yourself. Take the value of the average high school graduate subtract from it the value of the average person who has had a high school education, then multiply by the per cent of students finishing school. Compute the loss caused by criminals and other public charges yearly. Then take the total wealth of the community. Do the same with the average community of the same size. Comparing the two you will see of just how great value are your Schools to your Community. R. M. Students Participation in School Government INCE good citizenship should be the chief aim of the High School, students should be trained to take care of the responsibilities of full citizenship. The schools are the chief factors V in making good citizens. The high school student is nearing that age when he will be given the right to vote and the other duties and privileges of a full-fledged citizen. lt is in this belief that it is urged that the student body should be permitted to participate in the government of the school. The students would be encouraged to take on some responsibility for the school problems. They would be asked to contribute to the solution of these problems. Making the school a laboratory for democracy develops the qualities of good citizenship. It is 'learning to do by doing.' The following plan is one used successfully for the past few years by one of the largest high schools in Pennsylvana. Each enrolling room elects one representative to a Student Council. A president is elected by the Council with the approval of the Principal. This body meets at the call of its President for the transaction of business-which is always constructive legislation. The Council is supposed to be on the lookout for the betterment of the school as a whole and to take action Page Sixty-four d 4 1924 ,. s on problems that will promote better condtions in the school. Each member takes the action of the Student Council back to his enrolling room and endeavors to get the approval of the pupils of his room. The idea is to get the entire student body to support the Council in its actions. This plan not only fosters good citizenship but also tends to increase the school spirit. Note that the representatives are elected by separate enrolling rooms. These enrolling rooms may contain members of all four classes but no distinction is made except that, preferably, an older person should be elected president. Since no distinction is made between the classes, school spirit is encouraged and friction between the classes gradually dies out. Above all, it should be remembered that the purpose is not to dispose of administrative work, or to shift the responsibility of discipline from the faculty to the pupils. The purpose of student participation is to place the high schoolwhere it belongs as an agency for the develop- ment of qualities of good democratic citizenship. K It should also be understood that the legally constituted authorities of the school do not lose an iota of power or responsibility by student participation. The faculty is always ready to reclaim any delegated authority or to veto any action of the student body. That is their legal and moral right. A It is not diflicult to see the benefits of student participation to C. H. S. besides the increase of school spirit and training in citizenship. Certain incidents happen every year that few of us approve but the majority of the students do not wish to be considered tattlers by reporting such incidents. Since the students usually know the whys and Wherefores of some act committed by some of their number, their Council can han lle such matters very easily, thus, obviatlng the necessity of reporting to any of the teachers. The whole case is settled satisfactorily to both the faculty and the students. Various duties of the Council would be to appoint commit- tees to aid in preparing athletic schedules, promote interclass athletics and debates, and all other interclass activities. F. W. J. The Staff wishes to extend its sincere thanks to Miss High and those commercial students, who gave their time to typewriting all copy for The Breeze. ,451 . ,l el! :V isle? g :Gay use . A V' -mr fjplf s - 52061, ' 5 W :fu -,nn ski' grab wwf 55,91 'W 'isa E FH' L ..E.- 41,3-1 ax. Ass Page Sixty-five O I Q . ,f ,. fi' 5,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,-,.. ,W,..,,M...,,...,,....f.T,,UQ KM A f , ,.,, A, T.. Vi, J fl sm I 17 1 'F Q K .',. 5 , ' K We J i 1 .,. A 2 I nf J . K .. , f y gm V , K K W ,F-' .k,V 55' Y .i Lf , P -W Q v,,, , , : Q Q Qi .- 1 1 innluu.. .. luuluuiu1un,un,nn,un-..u1un1nninniuni 1 1 1,111.11 1 1m11q-1u1uu- ?.,,,.r' 3 CII f,xq,ff 1 s 'Q M - 3? Ld f ,,,,, ?LI'l'ER R v -v H2 J' Q I PgSty - - W.-1fa1,? ., . ,.,. '--- N-,'- '0-' . 2 :f 1 -1 . : gav g if . A in li .A q qqVA, . QQ X b:.A f jgf fff' . .zur - N-f .. ,, a .ac 5 P aa la t ' 66 Somebody's Son 66 HAT! cried Mother Phillips as she read the first few lines of a newly discovered note. Why did he go: dldn't I always treat him kindly? she continued sobbing. It was a cold windy March morning and in the little town of Maplesure: the gray had slowly left the sky and had taken with it the remaining black clouds of the day before. The wind was fierce. It shook trees and buildings and the little cottage of Mother Phillips was threatened of being moved. Even the window panes rattled as they had never done before. With this gloom and bitterness outside Mother Phillips suffered greater sadness in her heart. Bob, her only and much loved son, her whole life and joy, had left home without telling his mother why. Her poor heart seemed broken and as she sat at the breakfast table with the note crushed in her hand, crystal tears of loving sadness dropped from her eyes into the white apron which covered her lap for she knew not why he left and feared that he would never return. Perhaps he would meet with an accident and he would have no dear mother to care for him or maybe he would do some wrong and be punished for it. But Mother Phillips' confidence in her child was as strong as any mothers and she would not allow herself to think evil of her son. A year had passed and Robert Phillips had not returned. All this time his mother had lived alone, waiting and watching for him or for a word from him, but all was in vain. March, April and May had passed. Then June with its warmth and beauty slowly came and with it the blooming iiowers which surrounded Mother Phillips' cottage and which kept her busy during the many lonesome hours. One Sunday morning when Mother Phillips was returning from church she heard a crash followed by the echoes of horses' hoofs then a pitiful groan. She hastened to the destined spot and found lying on the ground a young man of about twenty-one years entangled in a saddle and straps. My dear boy, exclaimed Mother Phillips, what can I do for you? Already the young man was busy unwrapping himself and finally he said, If I get these straps away from me I'll be all right-I don't think anything serious has happened-seems to be a scratch on my ankle. In a minute the young man was trying to stand on his feet but his ankle gave way. There's more than a scratch on your ankle. broke in Mother Phillips. Can you manage to get to that cottage? she asked, pointing to her home across the street. I'll try, was the stout reply. In a few minutes they reached the cottage. Mother Phillips began at once to care for the injured ankle, asking numerous questions as she proceeded. After she had bathed and bandaged it she placed a big comfortable chair before the fireplace and had the young man sit there. Then she prepared dinner never ceasing to question her guest on any subject. And your name is Cecil Wells? said the lady in her sweet voice. Yes, that's it, was the affirmative reply. Cecil Wells had already told Mother Phillips his name and history. He told her of his dead parents and his life with his relatives, where he had gone to school and his constant yearning to become an artist. And now his dream was realized. More than that he had found, in this new strange country the sketch for his masterpiece which he would exhibit at the Artist's contest in London the following year. Three days passed with Cecil Wells propped upon cushions with one leg extended forward Page Sixty-seven s 73. D 1 ly. ,rw ,,,, WE. M., , , A A Ah. T, ' . .- yi.. X? -- gn , L.:-I ,,. f , ,i', 'vi' . - fs -I 1 if 'af , . ci . 'V . Q Eg? 4 ---. 15' -'ie -i ,l 2 ' C' . - 5 L' N' - ir 4. - ' if ' I gl N - t H V XL . ., W Ve- at, ,- -jerzgp, 'i2'1'F', rz-4,...,,,glhvjl-j1'.: ., s- , ' H E J, 'V -. 5 ' 1 K ,- V A we rmmtafgfrs q 19?-ef resting on a chair. Mother ,Phillips cared for him as if he were her own son and never was kindness more appreciated. At last the ankle was better and Cecil was able to walk. He sketched his outline and prepared to go home where he would be kept busy until the contest ended. Sad was the departure of this orphan lad for this stranger had been the only mother he had ever known. Sad, too, it was for Mother Phillips, for she had lost her only joy when Bob left. It was strange that this lad had come to her-one so much like her own in features and habits. Perhaps it was a warning that Bob would return soon. At any rate her sadness was refreshed. But Mother Phillips' trouble was not all. In Milton, the home city of Cecil Wells, trouble was also taking a course. The great Artist's contest was being prepared for. Among the many artists Don Blair was the most prominent, the chief rival and enemy of Cecil Wells. He had won all prizes on paintings until Wells had taken his place in the line and now he was the only one to be feared. Days, weeks and months passed. At last the contest week arrived. This found the various masterpieces ready for examination, It was nine o'c1ock at night when Cecil Wells left his studio after a day of hard work and worry. He had finished his painting with the greatest of care and draped it carefully before he left. He had been gone about nfteen minutes when a stranger appeared from behind the window draperies. He had, by some underhand way, succeeded in getting inside the room. He approached the drawn curtains which enclosed the paintingg very consciously he raised his arm and in his hand was a wicked dagger. He drew the curtain but he no longer clenched the dagger. How could he hold a dagger so near his mother's portrait. And Mother Phillips it was, too, for it was Robert, her lost son, who lay on the iioor praying for God to take him to her. GWENDOLYN WOOD 119243 Pauvre Pierre T was a calm, clear day in a little village in the Southeastern part of Belgium. The sun had been up for five hoursg but the peasants had been up since two o'clock. They heeded not the brightness of the day, nor the sun, shining so warmly above themg but there was an anxious look on the face of each one of them, as they hurried to and fro along the streets. What cause for alarm had the people, in this silent village? Ah, yes, one may say silent as long as the loud rumbling of cannons was not heard. For had not the dreadful news spread that the Germans were coming. The very name itself meant terror to their hearts. The peasants were quickly gathering their household goods, to take with them in their flight. In a little tumbled down hut at the far end of the street lived an old man. As long as the peasants could remember, this old man had lived there alone. His sole companion was an old organ on which he continually played. He had always been addressed by the peasants as Pauvre Pierre. No one had ever thought of calling him by any other name, or questioning him about another name, which I really doubt he had. As the peasants hurried past his house and saw him standing so calmly in the door-way, they called to him and said: Pauvre Pierre, come quickly, the Germans are on their way and will surely kill you. But the old man only shook his head and answered, No, my friends, I could never leave my old home, or least of all my organ. Do not fearg the Germans will not harm me, I am too old. And in spite of their entreaties he yet clung to his purpose and murmured, My only hope, is that I may die with my hands on the keys of this organ. Page Sixty- eight X .V , .. .. .. W X E. ,, 3.5, .. Q. , ,J 1 'af jigs. , - U ,,,. .L is-Q ,,A 0, Lg, ff? . .. I ' ffl , L ' And with those last words, he turned and walked into the house 5 while faintly could be heard the sound of music coming from the room. And each one trudged wearily on his way, knowing that it was useless to try to persuade him. It was quite late in the afternoon when the last peasant had disappeared from sight, over 'the brow of the hill. Pauvre Pierre was now quite alone but he still continued his playing, and did not stop, even after a loud rap was heard on the d00I', and angry voices demanded t0 be let in Soon there was a sound of shuffling, and the door fell with a resounding bang, while a German ofiicer with a thick black mustache, Walked Over to the old man and demanded his reason for not opening the door. The old man said nothing, but merely pointed to the organ, and turned to go on playing. The officer was now so enraged that he hit the old man over the head with his heavy cane, and then turned to his companions, leaving him in 11 huddled 1163-P 011 the 3001'- This continued for many months, while Pauvre Pierre was forbidden to so much as touch his organ, and was kept under guard all the time. One day when the oiiicer had gone out with a large body guard, and the guard of the old man had wandered away, Pauvre Pierre quietly walked over to the organ and sitting down began to play. He had been playing for about half an hour when suddenly the - door opened and in walked the oilicer surrounded by his men. He was so enraged that without thinking he drew forth his revolver and fired. Not a sound was heardg but when the smoke cleared away Pauvre Pierre was seen sitting quite still before the organ with his hands on the keys and his head on his hands. Although, through no good will of the officer, he had at least attained his 'last hope. . The next day the village was captured by the Americans and the Germans were forced to retreat. After the Germans were driven away a company of American soldiers entered the home of Pauvre Pierre and found him sitting at the organ in the same position. Gently they picked him up, and after constructing a rude casket, they buried him at the back of his house with the French flag proudly flying over his grave. BETTY MURRAY, '24. The Glee C1ub's Booster' 66 HARLIEJ' asked his mother, on your way home from football practice will you stop at Mr. Archer's and ask him if he has a good second hand wringer? You could bring it right home with you. But mother, I hate to go in a. second hand store. Really, Charlie, I don't see anything wrong with Mr. Archer's store. You used to buy fishing goods there. Mother please don't make me go. The truth is I hate to have Durland Lee know that we buy from a second hand store. I'm to be with Durland after practice and you know how cheap he would think' we are to buy at Archer's. Mrs. Leighton replied: How ridiculous! You are Durland Lee's equal in every way, but you allow him to infiuence you until your personality is not your own. Charlie could not deny Durland's leadership and this made him think. Lee was a thoroughly up-to-date young man with whom Charlie chummed quite often. Many nights the two had spent listening on Durland's radio. This friendship grew more and more, Charlie believing Durland to be a perfect model of a real young man. On Tuesday Charlie was asked to spend the evening with Durland and remain till ,the next morning so they could listen in on the late programs. Charlie readily consented for he loved to stay at the Lee Page Sixty- nine 7x isps? W ,, ' - . , i J .,., .1 ' - A' ' . W f M ff? ' L' ea it ' A at - I ' J' . .. T I gi. .-Q. EM : 33.k.1,,34k'3S5. M' 33915 ...se i,9wi' QvP'if.qr? W - ' - , , h 2 I 4- V, fn H g r J ' ' I MW L .. Q , was sl Yi V . C. . . L V. 1. H , H. Avia L s - i r .... ' .. ,.,......m....,, -I ,. . . . Q , W. W . . , ... .V -W . .. L home. But he told Durland that it would be impossible for him to come until late as his High School Glee Club met that evening to talk of composers and their works. Why don't you drop that club? Think how much more fun it would be to stay and listen to the latest dance music on the radio, said Durland. No, Durland, you don't realize how much we fellows enjoy our weekly meetings. This was the first time the boys had disagreed on any matter, as Charlie always had been easily led by Durland's assured manner. His mother's words came back to him as Durland insisted and commanded. Charlie found himself possessed of a new power. He met Durland's arguments firmly and on Tuesday night he was in his usual place at Glee Club. Their meeting was an extraordinary success. At nine fifteen o'clock Charlie bounded up the steps of the Lee home. As he entered the hall he heard the syncopated music of Durland's favorite jazz orchestra. The boys listened to the latest dance music and songs for more than an hour. Then Charlie asked Durland to get a concert which he had read about in the day's paper. The two boys got the desired station, but Durland was adverse to listening to what 'the deemed a bore since it did not appeal to him at all. After the piece had been played, which was Wagner's Lohengrin, Charlie started asking Durland what he thought of Wagner and his works? This was indeed out of Durland's scope of knowledge, so Leighton began to tell of Wagner's life, which he had heard about at Glee Club. When he had ended his narrative he knew he had struck a chord of interest in Durland, who had indeed been held by Charlie's enthusiastic story of the great artist. Af Charlie's request they got another concert, and both boys were held by the beauty of Dvorak's Humoresque. When Charlie had told Durland about many noted composers Durland, who was interested in all things which would increase his knowledge, asked Charlie if there might be a. chance for him to join the Glee Club. Charlie replied that he thought he would be able to get his friend in and that he was glad to know that Durland would like to learn more about those things which are old yet always new. That night before Charlie went to sleep, he silently thanked his mother for arousing him to his possibilities, to prove it he would go to Archer's second hand store early the next morning for the wringer. JULIETTE WALLACE 119253 White Pine am a pine tree. Ever since I can remember I have lived in these New Hampshire woods with all the other trees and things inhabiting the forest. The days passed quietly, very few happenings broke the solitude of our forest home. We were all happy together, long avenues of white pines like myself stretched through the forest. The ground was covered with berry bushes and beautiful flowers of all kinds. Not far away I could see a beautiful lake which gleamed and sparkled in the sunlight. Then one day our solitude was broken and-but now I will tell you of all the things which happened to me from that day on. One morning I was awakened by the sound of men's voices and a sound hitherto unknown in those woods, that of an ax and saw. Soon, before my eyes one of my sister trees crashed to the ground. Then another and still another fell, till around me was a cleared space. I was permitted to stand although once I held my breath for almost the workman's ax had cut into me. Next they cleared away all the bushes and flowers from about my feet. Soon they began to cut up the trees which had been cut down, then they began to build something. For days the work continued until one day I saw it to be a log house large and roomy. The next day the men Page Seventy ' vi E' -: - lv .,'-... -:ff '-.', .- ': :.- I Q, 4 -5 H pf, V 1 if . lqq , ..V..: . .S . s I We . ff 'I 1 .A,' ' Z- .. :,' .',.. 7: v - 2 '-',.',. ' 'Q '- ' A A' I . A' FT 5 gffif lw hung a sign on the porch which read, White Pine. Then they closed the house leaving me standing by the porch as a guard. A few days passed and then again the solitude was broken. This time by fresh young voices calling to each other through the woods. In a minute a crowd of sixteen young boys came into sight. There it is, one shouted, and all the rest took up the cry. Soon crys of Rah! for 'White Pine' rent the air. The boys came over to me and circling around my trunk said: Now Old Pine you are going to see strange sights for one who has always lived ln these woods, but we are going to love you and you are going to guard our camp. Right then I knew I was going to love these young boys and I stretched my branches protectingly over the place which was to be their home. Certainly I would guard their camp and I would guard it well. Then ensued a period of bustling activity. The boys unstrapped the big bundles they all carried on their shoulders. They entered the house and I could hear 'them as they went about their task setting their new home to rights. Soon a line of blue smoke was curling from the chimney. I looked in the window and saw sixteen bunks, all neatly made and a cheerful fire burning in the fireplace in the center of the room. Then out they all trooped and I heard them shout: All out for a swim in the lake. That night they held their first meeting around their campfire in front of the house. As they raised their inspiring voices in songs of fellowship and goodwill a strange and unknown peace spread over me and a contentment never before felt settled on me and I was inexplainably happy. Then I heard the call : All turn in, and in ten minutes nothing could be heard save the sounds of the forest round about me. Happy and exciting days and weeks followed. I saw the boys start out in the morning fresh and eager for a long day's hike, always to return at night tired out but happy and well pleased with the country they had explored. Isaw them in their swimming contests, in their boxing contests and at their various duties around the camp and always it was the same, they did it as good comrades and with a cheerful air no matter whether it was work or play. Then at the close of summer they left us, but before they left they carved their initials in my trunk and encircled me saying: You have guarded us well, Old Pine, and now keep our beloved White Pine until we come again next year, and I never failed their trust. And so the years rolled on. In the summer I guarded the boys as they lived in the log house under my branches and in the winter I guarded it for their coming when the snow had gone and the warm breezes blew again. And they always came back each year for many years. As I saw them grow to line strong, successful men and knew that they were meeting the outside world as they had met the eyents at camp. Then the years sped on and I thought that the boys I loved so well had forgotten White Pine in the mad rush and hurry of the world, but not so, they returned. Again I heard their voices in the woods again they greeted me as an old friend and that night they had their accustomed meeting around the campfire. As the firelight played on that group around the ilre I saw that the young boyish faces had been replaced by older faces, some bred with care, some worn by worry and trouble, but each bore a look of high resolve and I knew that I had not believed in them in vain, they had succeeded ln life. But as I looked I saw one place was vacant, the spot fllled by a boy they called Bob, he had always been their leader and now he was missing. As they talked I learned that Bob had discontinued his career as a leader that he had joined the army and that in that Great War. the knowledge of which had even penetrated to the fastness of my forest homey he had, while leading his troop as a brigadier general been killed by an enemy bullet and that he now lay buried in Flanders. I breathed a sigh of sorrow for the boy now a national hero. Iknew that though he died he had fulfilled his trust. So as that night, in the years gone by, I kept my vigil contentedly because of my returned heritage. NAOMI TROSTLE, '24. Page Sventy-one jo 1 f ,A QQQ ,' . . . 'W ' 'l ' DAD 66 RESS, S255 shoes, S105 cape, S43.75g hat bills, these everlasting bills-always bills and bills. It doesn't seem to me that one girl can possibly wear so many clothes. What does she do with them? Hum, I see little enough of her or the clothes either. All I see is bills-bills-bills-why, hello Dan. Want to see me? Mr. Joyce turned abruptly to his son standing in the doorway. Yes Dad, er-you know Dad, things are uncommonly dear nwo. I think they are, said Mr. Joyce grimly. Well, Dad, I-only for this once you know, can you lend me five dollars. But I just gave you five dollars last night, besides your allowance. But Dad, I took Maxie to the dance, then to Jordies and there is none left. I've got to treat the fellows tonight: it's my turn. Then I'd like to take Maxie to the Senior Play. Hang it, Dan, I don't mind keeping my own daughter, but when it comes to keeping some- body else's daughter, I refuse. Look at these bills-just look. - Gee, Dad, Betty does require a lot of clothes, doesn't she? It is tough on you, Betty shouldn't-- Now, young man, Betty doesn't cost me a bit more than you do. Last week I got a bill from F'legal's for golf togsf' . But,'Dad, Phil nas... began Dan defending himself. Yes, I know, and so has Mr. Rockefeller a private train and an airplane, but is that any reason why I should hve one? When you young folks hve parties I sit in my deny your old Dad's too shabby to appear in public and be introduced to your friends. It's another matter, however, when there are bills to pay. Now, Dad, you know we would be glad if you could come down when we're dancingg you never liked to dance and we thought you'd enjoy yourself better smoking in your den. I, er, well..- . I understand, Dan, his father said ironically. You just, Morning Dad, called a merry voice from the doorway. Hello, Dan. Dad, I just stepped in to tell you that I am having a. little dance here tonight and I don't want my Dad-tDa,n will you quit running your elbow in my sidej-I don't want-fDan, keep off my footl-I d0n't want my old Dad running down in his shabby smoking jacket and bedroom slippers. You know your- self, Dad, that you always like us to warn you Well, I- Sis don't1- began Dan cautiously. , Dad, I want to ask you something and I can't with Dan always interrupting me. Please send him away, Betty begged coaxingly. A Yes, Daniel, you run along now. But, how about that business deal we were talking over? Can you spare the money? Business deal, hum, Mr. Joyce answered in scorn. But, here take it and run along. No more until your next allowance. Do you understand. Yes, thank you Dad. Dan eagerly seized the money and strode from the room. Now, Dad, you sit down here and be comfortable. Betty seated her father in a chair beside the table, then she perched on the table at his side. My old Dad never looks any older, she said, smoothing his hair lovingly. Now sit still until I put this bit of arbutus in your button hole. Ray brought me a big bunch and it smells so good--so spring like. Oh! Dad you do look nice .in that suit, Betty leaned toward lim and straightened his tie. Pago Seventy-two at N if ...B ..,f,xf. ,.,Q , M ,.:..V Vn.. .,,, ..:A,,., ..,A ,.A., A V. . 1 gi. ,:,. I , R I px I if ,fri X-ur f , fp. Se i- H3 3 Now Betty, out with it, Mr. Joyce said, smiling wryly. How much do you want? Why, Dad, Betty looked at him questionably, Do I always want money when I praise you. You do look nice in your new suit. And your-- Betty, dear, why not come to the point to the point at once. How much is it? Mr. Joyce reached into his pocket. It's only a dress I want. I saw it yesterday at Leitzinger's. It's white. I want it for graduation, and, oh, it's so pretty-all lacey and thin and so adorable! It had low neck, long sleeves, an oldfashioned-- Sounds very pretty, my dear, I assure you. But how much is it? It's such a trifle for so lovely a dress. Only S43.98. I can get it, can't I? Please, Dad. Betty wound her dainty arms around her father's neck. But, Betty, you just got a new dress last week, Mr. Joyce objected. Yes, Dad, but that was for the banquet. This is for graduation. Now Dad you know very well that you want your daughter to look nice on graduation day. Certainly I do, honey. I'll have to be at the graduation exercises, won't I? It is usual for the fathers to go, I suppose it is the only place it is possible for them to see their daughters and their friends. We're not good enough for the drawing room, all we do is pay the bills. There, there, girlie. Here's your money. Run along naw and get your dress and forget what I said. Mr. Joyce looked heartily ashamed of his outbirst. Betty took the money and looked con- fusedly at her father, then walked slowly from the room. Dan met her in the hall and walked with her to the porch. Get your money, Sis ? What money? Pray what makes you think I wanted money? Oh, come now, Sis, don't bluff. Did you get what you wanted? Yes, I did, but Dad talked so queerly. He said we didn't want him at our little parties, and, oh, Dan, he said we were ashamed of him, and you know we're not. Why, the very idea when he is the nicest father ever. Dan do you suppose we have neglected Dad. Oh, Dan, if-7 Betty was near tears. He talked to me like that, too. Seems very queer for Dad. But if you hadn't been so uncommonly thickheaded you would have taken the hint when I gave it to you. I tried tot stop you from saying you didn't want Dad at your dance tonight, but you would correct me so- Dan shrugged his shoulders. Oh, Dan, I'm so sorry, Betty said penitently. She was silent for a long time, then she began: Dan, I was thinkingT Really, Sis, it is so seldom you think. I was thinking, Betty went on unheedful of the interruption, that if we would have a surprise for Dad the night before his birthday-.let's see, that' is the twenty-eighth, Friday, and invite all our friends, he really might enjoy it. Mother could, by some pretense get him to put on his dress suit. Then I will invite my friends, boys and girls, and you invite yours, and we shall just make Dad dance. Oh do, 1et's do, Dan. It's a pretty good idea, Dan replied. Well, why not? You ask your friends and I'l1 ask mine. Do you have a piece of paper, Dan? I must write out a list of things we need down town. And I suppose I am to go down and get them? - Why, of course. You will, won't you, please? Yes, I guess I'1l have to. Well hurry up. Dan yielded. Page Seventy- three as W QSYWISQWGS I as digg wt--git V A, -- ,L. L .,. ' L1 4 - . ' i .. lf: sf -H .,ly'1-- -K-'v, ,Q L wg, A my - A. r fa- -- f 5- I . rw' 1 ---v ' Q. , fn - --K'- Q f i 'ia K 1 . . ,.,.. f --ff : . , 1,515 5, - lb . ...,., . , 6 ug f Q , Gi-sez I .- , , .. s H A .. .st 3 f fa sf , ag ...,.......... .,.h .... . 1 ., ,, ' ff' - '- ' .-.l'..yf.f....e --...af .V ,. . , -- . 1 - 'f -f -W Now, let's see, we'll have ice cream, sandwiches, olives, cakes and punch, and oh, Dan, how about an orchestra ? I'll attend to that. I think I can get the Merry Makers. Shall I bring all this stuff back with me today? Dan seized his cap and was off. Gracious no. Come back here and listen. Ylou are only to order it. They will send it up tomorrow. And Dan, you might be real nice to your little Sis, and bring her a milk chocolate. . I might. Yes, but I don't think I shall, Dan made a mouth. All right, Mister Dan, just wait until you want to borrow something from me, Betty retorted. Dan had just started the car when Betty ran down the walk. Dan, oh Dan, she called breathlessly. Yes. Dan stopped the car. Don't forget the olivesg I was so afraid you would! Well, he slammed in the gears and muttered to himself. Aren't girls the limit. Olives, bah- The day for the party dawned fair and bright. When Betty came home from Hi she hurried around to see if everything was all right, that nothing had been forgotten. As soon as Dad had finished his-dinner, Mrs. Joyce hurried him to his room to think a moment before the first guest arrived. The idea, she said softly, ashamed of our Dad, indeed. There's the bell! Twenty minutes later all the guests were comfortably seated in the library. Betty, said Mrs. Joyce, after smilingly greeting the guests, your father is still upstairs. Run up and see if he isn't ready. So I will, Mother. Now folks, I shall turn out the lights and when Dad and I come in, you all cry, Surprise Dad, Surprise! , All right, they all said merrily. Betty walked softly into her father's room. Nearly ready, Dad? I can't get this darn-er-collar to fasten. Mr. Joyce stood in front of the mirror, his face red with his fruitless efforts to fasten his collar. Here, Dad, let me. There, see now? It's fastened. Now let me put a wee bit of powder on your nose. Powder on me? I should say not! There, Dad, come on down I want you to see a new picture in the library. Betty and her father stood for a moment in the doorway and then a swish-a flood of lights and a hearty chorus of merry voices. Surprise, Dad. Then Dan sprang to his father's side and put his hands on his shoulders. Folks, he said simply, This is our father. Such an evening as it was! Dad had so many partners he had to divide his dances. Imagine an old man like him compelled to divide his dances. But he had a good time. His face beamed so Betty declared she was afraid it would ciack. A tired, but happy dad, went to his room that night.. The next morning when he had finished dressing, he heard a little tap on his door. Come in, he called. Happy birthday, Dad. Betty kissed him. Here is a little present from Dan and me. Dad opened the package. There lay a new smoking jacket and bedroom slippers. He slipped them on. Now, Dad, we want you to come down to all of our dances. I guess you are not so foolish as to think we didn't want you. As soon as Betty had gone he took off the new smoking jacket and slipped into his faded Page Seventy-four if V' .BREEZE A-sg X.. 3 mam, .L 1.9.94 1 .7 Lg, Mb I in -if ,,k4V if 1, ...eg ....., ,,,,.. i AYA. . . s I ' corduroy. He lit his pipe, and leaning back opened the letters the servants had just brought in The first read: Keystone Ice Cream .... The second: 5 quarts olives ............ Six lbs. Social Tea Cakes .... And the last-Flegalsz One smoking jacket ..... Bedroom slippers . . . ...S 5.00 ...S 2.00 ...S 4.00 . . 414.50 . . .S 5.00 :ao so Dad took his pipe from his mouth and blew one long breath of smoke. Oh, well h thought whimsically, it is worth it. But isn't it the truth-Dad always pays the bil1s. DOROTHY SCI-IENCH 25 Literary' Poetry' IN THE CLASS ROOM- In the class room, oh, my Teacher, When my thoughts are dim and low And the loud rebukes are falling On the ones who do not know. Then my' jaws go swiftly moving With a gentle motion slowg As I shift the gum I'm chewing That I bo't once long ago. In the class room, oh, my Teacher, Think not bitterly of me. That I chew away in silence Make no answer form no plea For my jaws are weak with working Words I think, I dare not say Well I know that should you see it, I must throw my gum away. It is best to chew it thus, Best for you and best tor me. WINIFRED DOWLER A JUNl0R'S PROGRAMME. The first period in the morning We assemble in room twenty-one Where we learn the English language So we can speak with a fluent tongue. Miss Lenhart speaks of personlfication And also of metaphor Which are two forms of argumentation But I can't learn what either is for. Page Seventy-,Hue Forenoon. The second period we enter the hall, And move on to room twenty-tive, Which is ruled by Mr. Hugh Hoover And where one must look alive. He instructs on chords and arcs And how to draw angles well, And we learn that every circle Is equidistant and parallel. 44 A hp We go to chapel at ten o'clock, Walking in couples and groups, And the noise of our feet in the corridors Sounds like the marshaling of troops. Mr. Deiner reads how Moses left Egypt. And took all the Israelites along, Then we sing De Golden Wedding, And Love's Old Sweet Song. The third period, just after chapel, We enter the study hall, Where some of us prepare our lessons But others don't study at all And when the teacl1er's not looking Or at least they think he is not They engage in some sort of mischief, But, woe unto he that is caught! The fourth period we study French With Miss Moore in room twenty-three Where we learn the meaning of au revoir And also of: oui, oui. We also learn in our studies What is meant by parley vous. That the soldiers all were singing After the war was through. The iirst period in the afternoon We march into room twenty-four, Where Mr. Steele teaches Amercan History Where we learn of nations and war. And how Columbus crossed the ocean To discover the United States in 1492, And how Betsy Ross made the flag, And colored it red, white and blue. The second period we are in the chemist lah. Which is in room twenty-eight And all- the students know this room For from it queer odors often escape, And it is here that we experiment In the preparation of gases and compounds And we are always Ve'.'y interested, Until the buzzer sounds. We all gather for chemistry The last period of the day There we all meet in room thirty Where Mr. J. Stanford Lepley holds sway, He talks to us of the elements, Also of atoms and molecules, And we know about as much when he finishes As a group of government mules, PAUL McCLURE. CLEARFIELD HIGH, Ol Whare hae ye been sae braw, lad? Whare hae ye been sae brankie, O? Whare hae ye been sae braw, lad? Came ye by Clearfield High, 0? An ye had been Whare I hae been Ye wad na been sae canter, Og An ye had seen what I hae seen, In the Chapel of Clearfield High, O? 1've studied them, they've studied me, At hame l've studied my lessons, Og But I studied the ones to be as not to be On the stage of Clearfield High School, O. An ye hae seen what I hae seen Le wad na been sae canter, Og If ye hae been whare I hae been, In dear old Clearfield High, 0. ROSS QUIGLEYX '25. '24. T is for Team mighty and strong, W is for Winners always our nameg E is for Every game that we've won, N is for Never roughing the game, T is for Touchdown we always make, Y is for Year in which games are won. F is for Field goal-we always make many, 0 is for Our team-always winningg U is for Us the game is played, R is for Right in every play made. E. M., '24 Page Seventy-six K , C: Lullq 2 ,TV , , . q V L J., , 32-av fs W hw I Aihh' , I.-9494 g, .. fffzfif .,...- -... - V.. if f, ..v1. e -as uvavx :businesses v.:-a views- f,. mariah: .mat -sr ,- ' - ' ' I tried for several hours, To write some poetry, And the more I worked upon it, The less it grew to beg For when I'd get it started, Then looked for words to rhyme, I never seemed to Ilnd them, They escaped me every time. I started out with sentiments balmy Spring, I came to end them, had taken wing. About the And when My words When one line closed with nature, Then summer would not rhyme. I worked and worked to finish But instead got worse each time. Oh, You Little Son-of-a-Gun Sittin' In the Corner Sleep u Early to Bed and Early to Rise Running Wild Dreaming House of David Blues My Sweetie Went Away Llnger Awhile That Old Gang of Mine Lost Chord That Red Head Gal Cover Me With Kisses Lost urrrippingn u u nn I woke to look upon a taco Silent, white and cold. Oh, friend, the agony I felt, Can never half he told. MY ONLY POEM I told the folks I couldn't My mother said I could My brother said I ought to, But my daddy said I should! So then I thought I'd try again, ' And this was the last time, But my poor head was full of words And no, not one would rhyme. Now I don't mind doing work, Or anything that's hard, But when it comes to poetry, Well-.I never was a bard. Poets are born, but never made, I tell you that each time, And the hardest thing for me to do, Is try to make words rhyme. lx DALMY DOUGI-IAM, '25 SONG BOOK Donald Thurston Of Mr. Diener's Ofllce Nathanlal Gibbons Esther Kittleberger Amaka Club Sara Katzman Cleartleld High School Girard Gearhart In the Otflce. Senior Class In the halls Edith Holt When I study Freshmen Lela Cochrane . G. R.-E. M., '24 DEAD. We'd lived together but a year, Too soon it seemed to see Those gentle hands outstretched and still. That toiled so hard for me. My waking thoughts had been of one Who now to sleep had dropped, 'Twas hard to realize, old friend, My Ingersol had stopped. Page Seventy-seven 75... SUCH IS LIFE. The purr and the roar of a motor before, The flurry and tear and the whip of the air, And behind you a well balanced load. And it whirls in a buffeting gale. A straightway track to the skyline, and back, The blood stirring thrill as you swing down a And the jum of the tires on the road. hill, And-another two weeks in jail. EVERY DAY HEROES. 1. The husband who takes down the awnings the first time his wife tells him to . 2. The wife who, when there are fresh peaches for dinner, does not remind her husband that peach stains won't come out. 3. The boy who can see a frosty pane, while waiting for a train, and not scratch his initials on it. 4. The man who, when the lower drawer of the bureau sticks, does not give it a. kick. 5. The man who can get into the bathtub without knocking off the wire soap-holder. When millionaires ride in flivvers, When it snows in sunny Spain, When ninety miles ankhour's the speed Of the New York Central traing When palm trees grow in Labrador, When Sahara's sands are muddy, When Ben Turpin's elected President, That's when I like to study. LEAH WALLACE. A BIT OF IRISH OPTIMIISMJ' When a Bit of Kindness hits ye After passing off a cloud, When a bit of laughter gits ye And yer spine is feelin' proud, Don't forget to up and ning it At a soul that's feelin' blue, For the moment that you sling it- It's a Boomerang to you. , .lli.- ODORS An odor is the quality of a thing that affects the olfactory organs. There is the odor of an old fashioned dinner floating out on the air to meet the nostrils of a hungry person: the delight- ful odor of dainty perfume that marks a fastidious persong the smell of a prescription drug store or the doctor's oflice that causes one person to faint and reminds the other person of the time he was in the hospital five or ten years ago: the sickening sweet odor of the beech tree, the scent of wild flowers in the Spring wafted in on the breezes. Then too, there is the smell of our chemistry room across the hall that makes everybody pucker up his nose. There is the lingering telltale odor about many a small boy that tells his mother he has been smoking. The smell of escaping gas tells the roomer at the hotel that his Page Seventy-eight HL. neighbor is trying to die before nature sees nt The smell of the slums in the crowded parts of the city bespeaks filth and neglect. Another is the familiar halt-human, half animal smell about the country merchant. What useful articles our noses are and how much we indulge them and never appreciate them! But, pray, what would we do if they were suddenly taken from us? Z. STOUGHTON, '25. il'- T I RADIO BUG. Curious Bystander Qlistening to broadcast concertlz What makes all those pauses in the music? Weary Dealer: Sparrows on the aerial picking oft the currents. Miss Lenhart: Do you like to read stories that are real or imaginary, Fred? Fred Williams, '26: I like to read True Stories. Virginia Norris: Why that doctor didn't even examine my tongue. Donald Fleming: No, Grass doesn't grow on a race track. Mr .Steelez Where did they Gnd King Tut's Temple? John Doughman: Why, on the side of his head. Mr. Nichols, impatiently, to Les Ogden: How much are 1 plus 1? Les: 2. Mr. Nichols: Respond in a sentence, please, William Boyce: When, in the course of human events. it bcomes necessary to add the number ot the first denomination to the number of the iirst denomination the answer is, without a doubt, almost invariably, two. Nathaniel Gibbons defines a miracle by illustration. See that cow: that's no miracle . See that thistleg that's no miracle. But do you see that bird? It the cow sat on the thistle and sang like the bird, that would be a miracle. . John Rhone, after failing to produce any tones from his new trombone, wrote to the manu- facturer about his complaint. Upon receivinginstructions to use more saliva, Johnny replied, Gentlemen, your suggestion sounds good, please send me a quarters worth. ? 0 S W Page Seventy-nine .14 .A ff. . 4 , Q III.W If-II I A' ff -1-f'7 'ff'! I -- ' ,- XL'L' - I '. -9 .gfwgi-,I -- M ' I .W 'S If IIII. I - 9 I -:.1 ,,.gg.-4,3 :.. ,- .k,,.: I I A an 4 If W' : fg -, W, A V55 'Ha ,,.,,,, 11,1111 1 1.1 1 1 .... 1 .... 1.... 1111 I.u-.ml-nu-nu-un-un--II-un--'nina-un-nu1ugi x in f' Vx I A4 K ul:lA . Q2 Q 'T ,s, If: 7 '1 I VI ml? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 : 4, -W - - ..... ...... . ....... ..... I - ...-....-...-..i. Page Eighty ll , ., , Q I s X, . A viva E I ..,f p . Wi,,.g,3 . I' . V , . - ' . - ' ,-- .T rf' .QI ' - . 2. i' .Q ' -2' , 1 . 1' L 1 1 if . 1..-' -- A ' -' ' - A T - 294 23 vltl, :E- 5 :- 3-,El Qr . ,:, H S , . . Y. Ai :Hz5mi..q...,. HL. 5.5143 .5 J, Y, . .....SOCIAL Firstpl-,Annual Freshman Class Party' NE of the bright spots of the past season was the Freshman Party which took place in the gym on Friday evening, March 28, 1924. When the doors opened at 7:30, the girls, all dolled up in their silks, satins, land vanity casesb, all breathless and excited in their eagerness not to be late, and the boys in their glad rags and smiles, began to assemble in the gymnasium. By the time the last ones had arrived they were seen standing around in groups viewing everything with watchful and eager eyes. They appeared bashful and afraid to do anything lest they make a blunder, but they soon began to thaw out and enter into the evening program which had been carefully arranged by the entertainment committee. One of the features of this party was a series of stunts given by the different sections of the class. The students' presentation in real life of some of the most popular newspaper fun- nies made a decided hit with the spectators. On this occasion some hidden talents were discovered and appreciated. The most popular announcement of the evening was Line-up for refreshments and nobody had to be told more than once. The refreshments were very daintily served by the girls of the class. After the eats were furnished the class advisors: Miss Trostle and Mr. Henshaw, gave us some timely advise. After which some of the braver freshies indulged in dancing. At eleven o'clock the lights dashed which was a signal that it was time for us to close activities, so we all departed happily homeward. The Freshmen Class now bids farewell to the Seniors with the best wishes of success and prosperityg and to the teachers and other classes, hoping we may meet again, after a happy vacation, when we will be full fledged Sophomores. ARNOLD LEIPOLD, '27. i-1 1l---1- The Sophomore Party' BOUT 8:15 o'clock, on the night of February 29th, there was a great commotion at the front entrances of the High School. One hundred fifteen Sophomores demanded admittance to the gymnasium. About 8:30 o'clock, when all had arrived, a whistle was blown and Mr. Thomas of the Community Service, suggested that we have a. grand march. This was a great success as Miss Smiley played the piano and Mr. Thomas led the procession. He then suggested playing games and introduced some flue ones. These games produced large appetites and when the refreshments were served they were enjoyed by all. The Sophomore Class, like other classes, enjoys dancing. This was made pleasant by the fine music furnished by Miss Genevieve Halford. The dancing continued for about an hour and at eleven o'clock the Sophomores went home after having a very enjoyable evening. HELEN MINTO, '26. Page Eighty-one ' 1 L . t .,, Q , If . junior' Class Notes We arrived at school September 10th and held the position of Juniors At an early meeting of the Class the following officers were elected: President Vice President. . . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . . . . Class Advisor ....... . . . .... . . . . Class Reporter .................................. . ............... . . . at last. . . . . .Edward Hlle .Winifred Dowler .Raymond Maurer . . . . . . .Mr. Steele . . . . . .Elma Korb Tryouts were held in March for the Junior Play, All of a Sudden Peggy, which was pre- sented on the evening of May 6th. The play was faithfully coached by Misses Mohney and Trostle, and Mr. McClintock. The following made up the cast: Anthony, Lord Crackenthorpe ............................... The Hon. Jimmy Keppel. . Major Archie Phepps ..... Jack Menzies ........ Parker ..... ........ . Lucas ................ Lady Crackenthorpe ........ The Hon. Millicent Keppel .... . . The Hon. Mrs. Colquhoun .... .... Mrs. O'Mara .............. Peggy . . . .... ......... . . . .. ..-. ...-......................--..-...-..-.--. . . .C. L. Torrence . . .Thomas Murray . . . . . . .Park Boag . . . Martin Grady . . . . .John Hurley . . . .Ross Quigley . . .Virginia Norris .Henrietta Maurer .Dorothy Schenck Margaret Caldwell . .Winifred Dowler Our annual class party will be held Friday evening, May 16th, and the Junior-Senior Prom will be held May 30th. This completes a Very delightful term in our school career at C. H. S. and we eagerly greet the coming year which hails us The Seniors of Clearfield High. Senior' Social Functions ELMA KORB, '25. T is regrettable that, owing to the early publication of The Breeze, accounts of some of the most important of the year's social functions must be omitted. To these festivities every Senior is eagerly looking forward and plans are being made to insure their success. The functions are: The Senior party will be held on May 9th. The Sophomore-Senior Banquet will be given May 23rd. Junior-Senior Prom will be held May 30th. Senior Class Night will be June 2nd, The Senior reception takes place on June Gth. The Alumni Banquet will be held on the night of June 12th. Boys Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club was organized by Mr. Nichols. There was a large turn out and the out-look is very promising. They participated in the Christmas Concert and are planning many future atrocities. f Page E ighty-two Wwe- . - - OFFICERS President .... .... C lifford Barnie Secretary ......... . . . . .Clayton Norris Breeze Reporter .................... ...... J ames Black Advertising and Publicity Manager... ........ John Hurley Pianist ....,............... ........ .... G w endolyn Wood Director ..... . ....... . .... William Nichols Jingle Bells This Winter Clearfield High School tried out a new social activity which proved highly successful. When the amount of snow permitted, enrolling rooms had sleighing parties to our neighboring towns. In spite of the cold and the snow-or the lack of lt, in spite of frozen hands and feet, everyone enjoyed himself immensely. Stories and songs made us forget that we were cold-and what can compare with a cup of hot chocolate at the end of a long Wintcr's ride? It is not to be greatly wondered at, that Jingle Bells' 'is the most popular song of C. H. S. Ha1lowe'en Party' VEN the gloomiest brightened up and favored us with smiles when Mr. Delner announced in Chapel that we could have the gym on Friday evening for our Hallowe'en party. When the great night finally arrived, all was in readiness for us. The opening of the door was the occasion for a chorus of oh's and ah's! We could hardly believe that this dim Autumn fairyland was our dear old Gym Grinning Jack O'Lanterns! Witches-t he decorations were indeed a triumph. The costumes were lovelier and more unusual than ever. The judges finally awarded to the following: ' Charlotte Zerfoss as, the OWL The Pirates -Evelyn Cowrdick, Mary Ellen Knepp, Florence Glover, Charlotte Butler, Mildren Bretton and Henriette Maurey. The Briday Party -Judy Wallace, Winifred Dowler, Margaret Thorn and Harriet Weaver. Alton Mann as Winter. Dorothy Schenck as The Peanut Girl. Maggie and Jigga -Isobel Rogers and Iva Thompson. The Moths -Rebecca. Holden and Bertha Reed. The entertainment was delighful: the bathing beauties and the local artists certainly scored big hits. Then followed dancing, which not a few thought the best part of the evening. Soon after the delicious refreshments were served, the lights were turned out and everyone went home, declaring the party to have been the best ever. Page Eighty-three W I- '1 f 'V 'A M Wwfff ' ' fi 1 .3 11 1 M f'afx'1, Big? ,1 1, 1 fl 1 M 4- -M--- ----- V- - 1.-. - -.1. - 11-- - -1-. - -1-- - ---- ------ - ----- ---- ---- - I-------+ O ,fi g tn! 1 4 ' ' A , XXX fx - ff,mM L' 7QZ'Wf W W MW , f+ f , A lf A65 il' 41' ,Q Z f qw. !A J 511 G 1 A Wflifi' HS ,fa I 1 ,-Ag.. 7 Q , SXQ 7 fi igf 'L f 'ff fy , ' xx '- ' 1 QX: X -. , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111-1 1.111un1nn14n1n-...un I ....,.- -....-....-mg. Eighty-fo u W Y -:'- - ' rm 15' ' - 1 er I , lt ,sf H1 I ' gf' t ,mag-Q 'J r .. -.rt . p -'t:':'c'ft ' fxfvyd - Viv , W 4, , Q' ....QAthlctics Our Football Squad of 24 Wilson, little, swift, and neat: Dale, the runner with big feet. Along comes Lambert with his power, And Mitcheltree gives signals like a showerg When it comes to Witherow, he's not lacking, Davis is one that's ne'er found slacking 5 Norris, a man, never a minute too late: McClure, an Irishman, with conquer in his eye Brlckley and Hughes, make the ball ily. When a good man is needed, in front or in rear, Name it and Rafferty is here. Mohney's so little, yet so rare quality, Not quantity is his share. Last, but not least, there's Thurston and Man, They kick it and snatch lt. Run, they sure can. Such, is the team of '24 To be remembered forever and ever more. E. D., '24. THLETICS flourished in Cleariield High with good results in every phase in 1923-'24. The season was a success financially althought much equipment and material were bought. The football team established themselves very strongly in the conference, not only playing merits, but also on aportsmanship basis. The basket ball team won the league and played a good all around season. but lost the right to State championship Ilnals by losing at Grove City. A large share of the credit goes to Coach R. D. Reed, who developed and showed the way for the teams. These teams were mostly developed from green material and found themselves in most games playing larger and older opponents but at that they fought with the real spirit that was dominant in athletics. The Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Footba1l:Conference The Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Football Conference has just passed its birth year in a surprising manner, and although dissension was threatened in the ranks the trouble was eliminated and the league is once more having soft sailing. The league is numbered by all ilrst class high schools eager to play football without the usual wrath. The league is based on two main standards being the promotion of good football welfare, and the creation of a better ideal of sportsmanship among its entrants. Page Eighty-jvc +7x , 7' , 'y Q ir xx 1 gif WS! A 4 in ,-.. .5 g ' 'V -'za -1923-Z4 83111 IT bal 001 Foot ch High S eld rii ea C1 W 2. Q E11 R. :- 12 . 2. xc ' K Q? 'V 'Ki f gp Q, Q, . f'L: ' g:,,gqg,' cr g , 1 was ,. ., , .,. l A . gg kf, g 1 .24 .....Footba11 When Clearfield High embarked on its 1923 grid campaign, it had the misfortune of having only three seasoned gridders with whom to construct a team capable of meeting the stiff schedule. Graduation had completely disrupted all the athletic ranks, yet football was hit the hardest. The summons for candidates was answered by about Hfty students, among whom were three veterans, while the rest were entirely new in scholastic football. To Coach R. D. Reed goes the major credit. His untiring efforts developed the team from mediocracy into a first class teamg still better, he installed the spirit that helped them out-fight heavier and older opponents in many games. This spirit has proved a winning spirit and that dominates C. H. S. today. C. H. S. is solidly established in the Conference which has been shown this season, not only on football merits but also on its sportsmanship. lL. l -i Windbur' at Clearfield---Sept. 29, 1923 Clearfield High tipped of its 1923 grid season with the initial opponent being the veteran Windber High eleven, one of the best school boy grid aggregations in this section, winning all its games, but being deprived of the Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Football League title because of a technical ineligibility. The miners displayed real football, and combining weight and experience with lt, pounded out a 25-0 win. The game was never in doubt as their superiority was noticeable in all depart- ments except the kicking in which our own team took the honors. The Red and Black team showed lack of experience while mishandling of the ball also helped the downfall. The visiting team massed 19 points in the first half while after the stage fright wore off the Barnie team fought the miners evenly, yet the visitors managed to put over a final counter in the second half. Captain Hagan and Delehunt featured the visitors' attack while Captain Ken Barnie and Foss Mitcheltree carried the brunt of the C. H. S. work. Line-up: Clearfield High Position Windber High Johnston ..... .... L . E. ..... ......... W hite Lambert . . .... L. T.. . . . . . Dipola Dale .... .... L . G.. . . . . . Boyd Mann .. A.... .....Cell Hughes . . . .... R. T.. . . . . . Snyder Davis ....... .... R . E.. . . . . . Frilinger Barnie CCI .... .... Q . B.. .. ..fCJ Hagan Wilson ...... .... L . H. .... .... D elehunt Mitcheltree . . . .... R. H. ........ . . . ....... Pholansky Norris ................................. F. B. ................................ Murphy Point after touchdown-115 Hagan, dropkick. Touchdowns.-Hagen 2, Delehunt, Murphy. Substitutions-W. H. S., Frilinger for Hagen, Htagen for Frilingerg C. H. S., McClure for Page Eigluy-.nvm 7h 1 A f-W-. VM J V ., A . V' A4 . W W ..- . f as fruity i' 55' ' - . fy . Q , I , , as Ei' ewW 'fi'iwfw - - ,- v - ,. 112, ' V ea. .2 1955 1 . ., i sq -. ' a ' V . - . Q! '. ' ..-. - 2 - , ,. .ts 1... ' X A- fp, fe Lf' ffff ....,.,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,, . K 'W ' isfj A p Akkk K ': 'Ff' 5 :- ' . V Thurston, Witherow for Hughes, Moheny for Johnston, Thurston for McClure, Johnston for Mohney. Referee-Reading, Bucknell. Umpire-Hills, Penn State. Head Linesman-Shirley, Penn. Cooper Township at Clearfield---Oct. 6, 1923 The second tilt of the season marked an easy Clearfield win, while of greater importance was the big improvement shown by the team as a whole. The machine-like play was very much in evidence, while an entire better brand of grid work was seen and as a result Clearfield won, 9-0. The score although comparatively low did not quite show the trend of the game as Clearfield would constantly put the ball in scoring position only to kick the final punch. The visitors although outplayed, displayed good form, while their ability to come through in the pinch counted largely in their work. Coup-led with this was the stellar work of Russ Adamitz, whose all around play was of no little value to his team. The Red and Black eleven got a score in the opening minutes, Mitch scoring the touch- down and the point. The visiting team then settling down, assuming the defensive role which they held throughout the game. Clearfield was forced to play without Captain Barnie and Mohney, who were on the injured list. The line-up: Clearfield Position Cooper Township Johnston .. ..... L. E ..... ............. K irk Lambert .. . ..... L. T. .... .......... H ubba McClure . . . ..... L. G. .... . . . Nelson Mann ..... C .. Brodish Witherow . . . ..... R. G. .... ...... H ipple Thurston . . ..... R. T. .... ..... A. Carlson Davis ..... ..... R . E. .... .... A . W. Carlson Norris ...... ..... O . B. .... ........... H ull Mitcheltree . . . ..... L. H. .... ...... B oyce Wilson ICJ .... ..... R . H.. .. ........ . Noll Dale, .................................. P. B. ............................ CCI Adamitz Touchdowns-Mitcheltree. Point after touchdown-Mitcheltree, dropkick. Safety-Clean field. Substitutions-Brickley for McClure, Rafferty for Witherow. Referee.-Reading, Bucknell. Umpire-Hills, Penn State. Head Linesman-Lee, Virginia. Ridgway at Clearfield---Oct. 20, 1923 On October 20th Clearfield grid gladiators went to battle with the Ridgway High warriors on the local field and easily emerged bearing the winners' share of a 33-7 score. Machine play and all around superiority marked the play of our own, the entire team showed classy work in all departments, while several second team linemen showed promise when sent into the game. Scoring the first touchdown in the opening minutes, the Red and Black team kept a steady pace which proved too much for the invaders. Captain Ken Barnie and Scott Norris led the C. H. S. team in the offensive campaigning while the entire eleven showed real defensive talent. For the loser Gilliland appeared the best, his kicking helping his team greatly. The line-up: Page Eighty-eight ' . xr! .uf V 'K f'1i.v N?k'-'i 'f' X kk -.:II . .:. 'NZ - ' an h 'I ' J , K Sf A 'V f it ' 1sW'wf.'. ' ,.AA 59 ' , . .ref , . ,,,,..,. r 3 t ,,-, :J ,gf ...,,. ' 'Ts' 'fi' TA . :lf .J ' '17 ' . - - .,,, W, A ' - if r iff A f A 4 'B Clearfield Position Ridgeway Mohney . . . .... L. E. ..... . . Anderson Lambert . . .... L. T.. .. .. . Lockwood McClure . . . .... L. G.. . . . . . . Edward Mann .... .... C . .... ........ C ooper Rafferty . . . .... R. G. ..... .... W . Johnson Thurston .... .... R . T. ..... ..... 1 CJ Schiema Davis ....... .... R . E.. .. ........ Decker Mitcheltree . . .... Q. B.. . . .... . Carlson Barnie QCJ .... .... L . H. .... . . Blose Wilson ...... .... R . H. .... ...... B ell Norris ................................ .F. B. ....... ..... . Gilliland Touchdowns-Norris 2, Barnie, Lambert, Dale, Anderson. Points after touchdown-Barnie 1, Mitcheltree 2. Substitutions-R. Carlson tor Bell, Finn for W. Johnson, Hughes for McClure, Dale for Norris, Johnston for Mohney, Rowles for Mann, Witherow for Raiferty, Brickley for Thurston. Referee-Redding, Bucknell. Umpire-Hills, State. Head linesman, Shlrey, Penn. Clearfield at Huntingdon---Oct. 27, 1923 Feeling a. deep want for revenge the basket ball defeat handed them here in the 1922-'23 season, Huntingdon caught Clearneld unawares and beat the Red and Black team, 33-12. Due to the if we can't say something creditable we won't say policy we cannot discuss Huntingdon very much, and though we admit defeat we do not admit superiority while it is thought that under conditions the best team won. The Amaka club sponsored a special wire and many people listened to it play by play. Lineup: Clearfield Position Huntingdon Mohney . . . .... L. E.. . . Corsenous Lambert .... L. T.... Moore McClure . . . .... L. G.. . . . . Esenberg Mann .. C. Laird Rafferty . . . .... R. G.. . . . . . . Laird Thurston .. .... R. T.. . . . . . . . . Beck Davis ....... .... R . E.. . . ..... J. Malloy Mitcheltree . . .... Q. B.. . . .... Longnecker Wilson ...... .... L . H.. . . ..... Cousins Barnie QCD ..... .. .. .... R. .. .. Duncan Dale ........ Boyer Substitutions-Norris for Thurston: Witherow tor Rattertyg Thurston for Norrlsg Johnston for Mohney, Ralferty for McC1ureg Scott for Duncan, Clayball for Moore, Hartman for Clayball, Scott for Duncan, Clayball for Moore, Hartman for Clayhall. Touchdowns-.Barnle 2, Boyer 3, Duncan, Corsenous. Points after touchdown-Boyer 3. Referee-Simpson, Huntingdon. Umpire- Wingard. Clearfield at Lock Haven---Nov. 3, 1923 On November 3rd, Clearfleld High's grid warriors journeyed to Lock Haven and were defeated by the Lock Haven team, 54-7. Although outweighed and outexperienced the Red and Black team fought gallantly but could not compete in winning form. ' The downriver team showed a wonderful machine and like Clearfield showed no real brilliant players, as all shared alike in the play. Page Eighty-nine - - ls .W ,flfi 1 i ,wh , ,.1'2 ' - E4 ..., . 'dw' . l A.E, 5 v':,,,.,' i VQVA' . g P L C1eariield's lone score came in the last period when after Ken Davis had scooped up a fumble and ran it to his own five-yard line Mitch slid around the end and scored. Lineup: Clearfield Position Lock Haven Mohney .. .L. E. .... ...... Y eager Lambert .. .L. T. .... ICJ Flanagan McClure .. .L. G. .... ....... S mith Mann ..... . C. .. Muscamp Rafferty .. .R. G. .... ..... P aul Thurston . .R. T. .... .. . Levine Davis .... .R. E. .... . . . Reitz Mitcheltree .Q. B ..... . . . Shea Bai-nie QCJ .L. H. .... Coppy Wilson .R. H. .... . .. Flynn Dale ................................... F. B. ................................... Grier Referee-Hagenback, Bloomsburg. Umpire-Banner, Bellefonte. Head Lineman-Wood ring, Lewisburg. Touchdown- Mitch . Point after touchdown Barnie . Philipsburg at Clearfield---Nov. 10, 1923 Coming here with great ceremony and followed by a large band of rooters Philipsburg High was all set to beat Clearfield as they had DuBois the previous week, yet their hopes failed to materialize when the Red and Black eleven won, 25-7. Philipsburg could not stop the C. H. S. offensive campaign, the local backs reeling oil? much yardage, while Clearileld found the visiting back Held men easy to stop. Bob Wilson proved C1earfie1d's best ground gainer as much yardage was chalked up to him while the entire squad shared strongly in the defensive play. Lineup: Clearfield Position Phillpsburg Mohney .. .L. E .... . ..... Parker Lambert .... .L. T. .... .... T . Champ McClure .... .L. G. .... .... D . Champ! Mann ..... . C. .... Mattern Rafferty .... .R. G. .... ..... B lair Thurston . . . .R. T. .... .... H ellwell Davis ...... .R. E. .... .. Ratowsky Mitcheltree .Q. B. .... Bratton Wilson ..... .L. H .. ...... Trumble Barnie QCJ... .R. H. .... ..... C Cl Jones Norris ................................. F. B. .............................. Fryberger Substitutions-Dale for Norris, Norris for Mitcheltree, Mitcheltree for Norris, Hughes for Mohney, Witherow for Lambert, Rowles for Mann, Johnston for Davis, Corrigan for Blair, Blair for Hellwell, Bailey for Bratton, Bratton for Bailey. Touchdowns- Mitch 2, Barnie, Dale, Jones. Point after toucihdown-Jones, Wilson Referee-Redding, Bucknell. Umpire-Hill, State. Head linesman-Shirey, Penn. Clearfield at DuBois---Nov, 17, 1923 After defeating a team that completely wallloped DuBois, Clearfield High's grid forces traveled to DuBois and met a 20-3 defeat. Although outgaining and outplaying the enemy eleven, our own could not wrest the breaks so had to go winless. Clearfield held its own until the third quarter when with the score 3-0 with our leading Page Ninety vr ...- ..,,.Ak., b ,.V,, , ,,,, . H in g YA, i N' A f '1' 'iff iv' 'AQ' . ::1 -fi . . G- ,A .?:: fs -4 '1 1'w-.5 'fi sas 4 Ken Barnie was injured and had to be rushed to the hospital. This seemed to take all life from the Red and Black team and from then on DuBois especially forged ahead. Bob Wilso nshowed good form on the offensive while, when he played, Ken Barnie also displayed a good brand of gridwork. Lineup: Clearfield Position Du Bols Mohney .. Lambert .... ..... McClure .. Mann .... . . . Rafferty .. Thurston . .. .. .. Davis.... Norris .... Wilson ....... ..... Barnie ICJ ......... .. .. L. E. .... .... D avenport L. T. .... .... R ussel L. G. .... . . Nofsker C. Mllllron R. G. .... . . . Hlllery R. T. .... .... Al bert R. E. .... . .. Faulkner Q. B ..... ...... C asey L.H R.H . .... ......... B robst KCI Stratton F. B. .................................. Burns Touchdowns-Stratton, Burns 2. Goal from field-Barnie, dropklck. Point after touch- Dale . ................................. down-Faulkner. Substitutions-Bowes for Norris, Hughes for Mohney, Johnston for Barnle, Brickley for Lambert, Lambert for Dale. Referee.-Hartman, State. Umpire-Hill, State. Head linesman- McCreight, Punxy. Altoona at Clearfield---Nov. 24, 1923 Clear1ield's last defeat came at the hands of Altoona High on November 24th in one of the closest games of the season. Although outgaining and even outplaying the visiting team, the Reed team could not shake its hold and was forced to a bitter 6-0 defeat. The visitors' lone score came from a 100-yard dash by Bob Wicker for a touchdown. Grab- bing a. Clearfield pass on his own goal line he streaked to the goal for the only score. Clearfield showed real strength although Mann and Mohney exceptionally stood out while Wicker himself was the Altoona team. A motion picture reel of this game shows Wicker catching the pass while it also shows a. man offsides. Lineup: Clearfield Position Mohney .. ... . Lambert McClure .. .... Mann .... . . Brickley . . . . . . . Davis .... . . . . . Thurston . . . . . . . Norris ..... .... Wilson ..... ..... Mitcheltree ...... . . ................. . Dale ................................... Altoona L. E ..... .... I senberg L. T ..... . . . McKayne L. G. .... . . . Myers C. .... Morris R. G. .... Semanshl R. E. .... ..... G rlst R. T. .... . .. Waple L. H. .... ....... G rat R. H. .... ...... C onroy Q. B. ......................... Winibrenner F. B. ................................. Wicker Touchdown-Wicker. Referee-Redding, Buckne 11. Umpire-Hill, State. Head linesman- Lee, Virginia. Substitutions-Witherow for Lambert, Lambert for Witherow, Barnie for Dale, Crest, Banks for Norris, Spears for McKrayer, Schaffner for Wimbrinerg Ernest for Seminkie and vica versa. Page Ninety-one 1 ?i33,MW , H I at . 'A F - fL' ' ff VM., 5 ., Q.: s , f Jw 9' nw we-5. ' af ' .. X ' , Q J Q. , ., 1-.Qi .Nr . .tv,s'li7 .g5iQ'gf .' ' 6 I ,. if -5, if 1' fl . '. ef- ,.., ' ,-.ir u.: W-1 , -'A- 1. -J ai, , I . .Jug ' , V .-gf - 2- , xt, . - f-'-- ' r ,. 'Q' , ' fi -' i t f 'f . tf'- .v,. - ' f A . . J'-4 ' ' , . Clearfield at Curwensville---Nov. 29, 1923 Thanksgiving the C. H. S. grid was matched against the veteran Curwensville eleven, that were waiting to get their tirst win over Clearlield High. Curwensville had conserved all possible strength but lt was not enough as our own fought them to a standstill as the game went 0-0. The fleld was a sea of mud and the full strength of neither team was shown while the closest to score was the enemy who once had the ball on Clearfleld's eight-yard line but Clear- field's spirit and iight could not be beaten. Mann, the Red and Black center, proved the best defensive man in the game while Grande ot the enemy showed good offensive form. Lineup: Clearfield ' Position Curwensville Mohney .. .... Ll E ..... ...... De cker Lambert . . . .... L. T. .... ...... S tarr McClure .... .... L . G... . .......... Clark Mann ..... .. . C. . . ..... C. Kephart Rafferty .... . . .R. G. .... . Frankhouser Thurston ...R. T ..... ...... . . Kelly Davis ......... . . .R. E. .... ......... H ipp Mitcheltree . . . .. .Q. B. .... .... K CJ Grande Barnie KCJ . . . .... L. H.. . . . . . Brunnetti Wilson ..... ......................... R . H. .................... .......... L aporte Norris ................................. F. B. ................................. Maurey Substitutions-Hughes for Davis, Johnston for Mohney, Brickley for Rafferty, Witherow for Thurston, Thurston for Witherow, Dale for Norris: Norris for Dale. Referee-Robinson, Cur- wensville. Umpire-Rreadding, Bucknell. Head linesman-Blair, State. - ...li-1 ......1-11 In Clearfield High ahtletics there is one type which should receive much credit but it is apparently unhonored and unsung. It is the group which consistently worked with the varsity to get the varsity into the shape to win, yet this group received no thanks in any form. The reserves saw much service in regular games and three football games were played. While basket ball found no games at all scheduled for the reserves. The following are the scores of the Reserves' work: Reserves, 13 Reserves, 7 Reserves, 0 xwz T 053 VAN V' St. Catherine High, 15 Patton High, 6 Patton High, 7 Page Ninety-two 73 ., , . ' i.lz1i.sz1,a.5g5iws1tski. 112:.,Ltvl..Vis,JQQzqgslls-isefir , .. ' If A 5 , N' V I ,,,,,,.l4 V N W,-7.3, 1 Q, .tx .tLx,55w,. 't ,2 '.,,:.'i . - A ,Z . '- V . .1 an f fi v.. if Wg ' i . , I 1 if ee c ' ' 5 -X ' .. ik. ' gy ' . as We . , . .......................,.-....... f. , , ' -. --,-- - 1- -.as - f , K ..- ., 4 ...Basket Ball LTHOUGH not winning the highest laurels, Clearfield High Basket Ball Team took its place among the leading teams of the State. Aside from winning the league title, Clearfield established much honor through wins on foreign courts, including Grove City. Twenty-one engagements were met, with Clearfield bowing six times and triumphing sixteen times. With these C. H. S. team won the league honors and took the league cup for good and all. The big credit for the success of the team goes to Coach Reed, who constructed the team with one yarsity man as a nucleus, and led them through the season a big winner. l.l.... - ....1- - League Games Clearfield again showed its prowess to the league aspirants and won the leading honor for the third time, in the five years of the league's existence. This year's win brought the league cup to the C. H. S. trophy case to stay. DuBois at Clearfield--Jan. 4, 1923. The initial contest found the Red and Black Team playing poorly but at that it won, 23-20, holding the upper hand the entire game. The gyn1's capacity was taxed to the utmost, every possible' vacancy being filled while many outside awaited the results. Clearfield, 23 Position DuBois, 20 Wilson ..... .... R . F. .... . . .KCl DeArment C. Barnie .... .... L . F ..... ....... S kinner R. Brown ....... ..... C .... . .. Keefer K. Barnie ........ .... R . G. .... .. Burns Mitcheltree QC3 ........................ L. G. ................................. Wright Substitutions-aMilliron for Skinner, Brown for Milliron. Field goals-Wilson 2, C. Barnie 3, R. Brown 2, Mitcheltree, DeArment 3, Skinner, Keefer, Burns 2. Foul goals-Wilson, C. Barnie, R. Brown 5, DeArment 3, Burns, Wright 2. Referee-Neff, P. R. R. A. A. Our second league tilt proved a stubborn truggle, first one team leading then another, with Clearfield at Punxsutawney-Jan. 18, 1924. . Punxy finally spurting ahead and winning by a two-point margin. Punxsutawney, 29 Position C. H. S., 27 Kurtz ICJ ......... .... R . F .... . . . . Wilson Friedman ........ .... L . F. .... . . .C. Barnie Murray... C .. ....Brown Hartman . . . . .... R. G. .... ........ K . Barnie Harrick ................................ L. G. ......................... CCD Mitcheltree Substitutions-Raierty for Mitcheltree. Field goals.-Kurtz 4, Friendman 5, Murray 2, Hartman 2, Wilson, C. Barnie 3, Brown 5, K. Barnie. Foul goals-Kurtz, Friedman, Murray, Wil- son 2, C. Barnie 2, Mitcheltree 3. Referee-Gillung, DuBois. Page Ninety-four .. . ' 'Ni J. Q .,. ,,, ,...,,w f'. A V T' ' f ' .,., . . . H xv . , K . ,, 1 Q . QA -..,y.,:vvE.,,.,: , Q , 5 Brookville at Clearfield-Jan. 25, 1924. Brookville fell before the onslaught of the Red and Black squad easily, the varsity held the Swindell team to nine points, while the visitors got eight points in the last period with the second team in the fray. Brookville, 17 Position C. H. S., 27 Swindell QCD .... ..... R .F .... . ..... Wilson Galbraith ..... ..... L . F. .... .... C . Barnie Haines ..... . . . C. . . ....... . Brown Black ................................. R. G. .......... .......... ....... K . Barnie Hawthorne ............................ L. G. .......................... 101 Mitcheltree Substitutions-Henderson for Galbraith, Davis for Wilson, Boyce for C. Barnie, Ammerman for Brown, Rafferty for K. Barnie, Norris for Mitcheltree. Field goals-Swindell 3, Galbraith 2, Haines, Hawthorne, Wilson 3, C. Barnie 3, Brown, K. Barnie 3, Mitcheltree 2. Foul goals- Swindell, Galbraith, Hawthorne, Wilson, Brown, K. Barnie. Referee-Gillung, DuBois. New Bethlehem at Clearfield-Feb. 1, 1924. New Bethlehem proved no match for our sta1warts, when thirteen players were used by Coach Reed. The entire last two periods were played by the second team during which time the visitors got only flve points. New Bethlehem, 13 Position C. H. S., 33 Murray QCD ...... ..... R.. F. .... ..... W llson Sterner ..... ..... L . F. .... .... C . Barnie Doverspike . . . . . . C. . . .... . . . . . Brown Carlos ............... ...... ..... R . G, .... ........ K . Barnie Silvis ................................. L. G. ......................... KCJ Mitcheltree Substitutions-Collette for Silvis, Ammerman for Wilson, Davis for Ammerman, Maurer for C. Barnie, Kurtz for Maurer, Boyce, for Brown, Rafferty for K. Barnie, Getz for Micheltree, Johnston for Getz. Field Goals-Murray 3, Doverspike, Carlos, Wilson 4, C. Barnie 4, Brown 3, K. Barnie 2, Davis. Foul Goals-Sterner, Colette, Carlos, Wilson, Brown, Boyce. Referee- Myers, Salamanca. Clearfield at DuBois-Feb. 8, 1924. , The C, H. S. team could not get in action right and were outscored 23-15 by DuBois. The home team knew their floors and played it with the get 'em while gettln's good policy. DuBois, 23 Position C. H. S., 15 DeArment CCJ ..... .... R . F. .... ..... W ilson Skinner ....... ..... L . F. .... .... C . Barnie Notsker C Brown Wright .............. . .... R. G. .... ........ K . Barnie Burns ................................. L. G. .......................... QCD Mitcheltree Substitutions-Bryant for Nofsker, Maurer for C. Barnie, Boyce for Brown. Field Goals- DeArment 3, Skinner 3, Wright 2, Wilson 2, C. Barnie, Mitcheltree. Foul goals-DeArment 2, Skinner, Wright 2, Burns, Bryant, Wilson 3, C. Barnie 2, Brown, K. Barnie, Mitcheltree 2. Referee -McCreight, Punxsutawney. Punxsutawney at ClearHeld- Feb. 22, 1924. - Thirsting for a return chance to avenge the defeat at Punxy, the Red and Black flve, gave a real exhibition of its scoring and defensive play in one of the fastest games of the season. Page Ninety-fi ve fi N - 'ir 'imff' - :ef '- 5:-:.':-ffzrww :-ff -:-- : - ,,,. , .. ' 'V H . 'l i .T l,Ji'! xl ' .Q -1 ' Z. ' l , i f V: - ' f S' J ,,, 5 Vkiy iq K k,.,k ,. .A . ,. Qi., -. 1 .1 -: I I I vv . 1 . 55-.3 In ,V 51.5.1 ii iw trwwwaeaia -9534 if .7 Punxsutawney, 37 Position C. H. S.. 45 Kurtz QCJ ........ .... R . F. .... .... W i1S'0I1 Friedman .... .... L . F. .... - - -C- Barllie Murray... C... ....Brown Hartman . . . .... R. G. . . . ....... .K. Barnie Harrick ............................... L. G. ......................... QCD Mitcheltree Substitutions-Zedick for Murray, Sloan for Hartman. Field goals-Kurtz 4, Friedman 8. Murray 2, Zedick, Harrick, Wilson 6, C. Barnie, Brown 10. Foul goals-Kurtz 4, Hartman, C. Barnie 4, Brown 6, K. Barnie, Mitcheltree. Referee-R. H. A. Y'oung, Renova. Clearfield at Brookville-Feb. 29, 1924. After putting up an even fight for the first two periods, Brookville wilted before the C. H. S. attack and was forced to taste defeat, although two Red and Black cagers did not play Brookville, 17 Position C. H. S., 28 Swindell QCJ . .. ..,. R. F. .... ,,,,,, W ilson Halbfalth . . . .... L. F. .... , , , Maurer Haines C. .. ....Brown Black ..... ......... .... ........... R . G -. .... . ..... ............ B oyce Egmond ............................... L. G. .......................... 1Cj Mitcheltree Substitutions-Kroh for Swindell, Hawthorne for Egmond, Davis for Wilson, Ammerman for Maurer, Rafferty for Boyce. Field goals-Swindell 2, Haines, Egmond, Wilson 2, Maurer 2, Brown 4, Mitcheltree. Fouls--Swindell 2, Galbraith, Black 4, Egmond 2, Wilson 3, Brown 5, Mitcheltree 2. MReferee-Hall, Punxsutawney. Clearfield at New Bethlehem-March 17, 1924. The Red and Black team registered a second triumph over New Bethlehem the last contest of the league season, winning by one more point than it did at Clearfield. New Bethlehem, 13 Position C, H. S., 34 Murray CCD .......... .... R . F. .... ...... W ilson Collette .. . .... L. F. .... .... C . Barnie Shirey .... . . . C. . . . . . . Brown Silvis . . . .... . . . . . .... R. G. .... ...... . .K, Barnie Carlos ................................. L. G. .......................... QCJ Mitcheltree Substitutions-Sterner for Collette, Schick for Sterner, Doverspike for Shirey, Maurer for C. Barnie, Rafferty for K. Barnie, Boyce for Mitcheltree. Field goals-Murray 2, Doverspike, Ster- ner, Wilson 7, Brown 5, Mitcheltree 2. Foul goals-Doverspike 2, Sterner 2, Schick, Wilson 3, C. Barnie, K. Barnie, Mitcheltree. Referee-Hall. Punxy. Clearfield vs. Punxsutawney at DuBois-March ll, 1924. The first game of the play-off found Punxy and Clearfield scheduled to meet in the DuBois cage. The Red and Black team showed a clean cut superiority, winning 38-25 but not till after four periods of real fast basketball. Punxy died hard as it considered this one year in a. hundred to win the league and to try for further honors. Punxsutawney, 25 Position C. H. S., 38 Kurtz KCJ ......... .... R . F. .... ...... W ilson Friedman .... L. F. .... .... C . Barnio Murray C. .. Brown N Page Nin ery-six - V 'Y . 4 ..-. , , 4--, . ' .e -.. , ,,,,, r ,.., l .. , .sZ ' 'ktxvl V it 2.-2. SE L , . . . ' K' --1, I . ' , 41' f 'fi Hartman . . . ..... R. G. .... .. . ICJ Mitcheltree Harrick ................................ L. G. ............................... K. Barnie Substitutions-Zedick for Murray, Treharme for Hartman, Boyce for K. Barnie, K. Barnle for C. Barnie, Maurer for K. Barnie, K. Barnie for Mitcheltree,Ra1Terty for Boyce. Field Goals- Kurtz ,3 Friedman 2, Murray 2, Hartman, Wilson 6, Brown 5, K. Barnie 5. Foul goals-Kurtz 4, Friedman 3, Harrick, Zedick, Wilson 2, Brown, K. Barnie 2, Mitcheltree. Referee-Young, Ridgway. Clearfield vs. DuBois at Punxsutawney-March 12, 1924. The last game of the triple tie play-off again plainly showed Clearfledl's superiority and iight to league leadership when they completely outplayed DuBois and won, 26-13. DuBois was supported by a large crowd while Clearfield received their cheers from the pioneers and all Punxy rooters. DuBois, 13 Position C. H. S., 26 Moulthrop ..... ..... R . F. .... ..... W ilson DeArment QCJ .... . . .L. F. .... .... C . Barnie Nofsker ....... . . . C. . . ........ R. Brown Burns ...... ......................... R . G ........ . ..... .......... K . Barnie Brown ................................. L. G. ......................... ICJ Mitcheltree Substitutions-Skinner tor Moulthrop, Kuzner for Burns for Nofsker, Maurer for Wilson, Boyce for K. Barnie for C. Barnie, Davis for R. Brown, Rafferty for Mitcheltree, C. Barnie for K. Barnie. Field goals-Moulthrop, DeArment 2, Burns, Brown, Wilson 4, C. Barnie, 3, R. Brown 4. Foul goals-Moulthrop 2, Brown, Wilson, R. Brown. Referee-Young, Ridgway. Clearfield vs. Oil City at Grove City-March 14, 1924. The first game of the tournament found Clearfield matched with Oil City High, a fresh team not having played for a week. The strain told plainly on the Red and Black team but it did not give in till the last few minutes when Oil City forged ahead and won. Clearfield was claimed the best team at the tournament by very many, while Oil City admitted that Clearfield was not the only team they caught under a long strain. Oil City Position C. H. S. Cleaves ... ...R. F. .... . . . . Wilson S. Wilson .... .... L . F. .... .... K . Barnie Fry ....... . . C. . . ..... Brown Porter ... ....... . ....... .. .R. G. ......... .... .... . . .. Boyce Roess ................................. L. G. ............................. Mitcheltree Substitutions-E. Wilson for S. Wilson for Fry. Field goals-Cleaves 4, S. Wilson 4, E. Wilson, Fry, Porter 2, Wilson 3, K. Barnie 4, Brown 2, Mitcheltree. Foul goals-S. Wilson 3, Fry, Porter 2, Roess, Brown 4, Mitcheltree 2. Referee-Snyder. Umpire-McGlinchy. The regular league season ended with Punxy, DuBois and Clearfield tied for premier honors with six wins and two losses, the season ended with Clearfield leading, Punxy and DuBois tied for second place. Final standing: Won Lost Pct. Clearfield ...... . . . 8 2 .800 Punxsutawney . . . . . . 6 3 .666 DuBois ........ . . . 6 3 .666 Brookville ....... . . . 2 6 .250 New Bethlehem .... . . . 0 8 .000 Page Ninety-seven A X' N ..... A-- Non-League Games The C. H. S. schedule found a large number of non-league games, with championship calibre teams of all districts. PHILIPSBURG AT CLEARFIELD-DEC. 14, 1923. Philipsburg High, 14 C. H. S., 34 The initial game found Clearfield playing in line style, working like veterans and showing a brand of basket ball that completely bewildered the visitors. CLEARFIELD AT RENOVA-DEC. 15, 1923. Renova High, 37 C. H. S., 24 The home team played its floor with agility, but was given a hard chase by the C. H. S. team. RIDGWAY AT CLEARFIELD-DEC. 21. 1923. Ridgway High, 26 0. H. S., 44 Clearfleld's entire squad participated in this game, the second string players playing as much as the varsity. C. H. S. ALUMNI AT CLEARFIELD-DEC. 28,1923. C. H. S. Alumni, 16 C. H. S., 25 This game found the Red and Black team against former C. H. S. stars but the '24 team handed the vets a 25-16 defeat. CLEARFIELD AT LANCASTER-Jan. 1, 1924. Lancaster, 51 0. H. S., 30 Lancaster was one of the best shooting teams the Red and Black team met, their shooting being their only weapon. CLEARFIELD AT RIDGWAY-JAN. 5, 1924. Ridgway High, 16. C. H. S., 28 Clearfield defeated Ridgway the second time of the year at Ridgway, winning on the Ridgway ffoor a feat seldom accomplished by other teams. RENOVA AT CLEARFIELD-JAN. 12, 1924. Renova High, 36. C. H. S., 52 Although using nine players, Clearfield avenged the defeat at Renova by winning the fastest game of the home season. JERSEY SHORE AT CLEARFIEUD-JAN. 19, 1924. Jersey Shore High, 24. C. H. S., 27 The Red and Black team easily won from the visitors, who were headed straight for a State title. CLEARFIELD AT JERSEY SHORE-FEB. 2, 1924. Jersey Shore High, 29 C. H. S., 37 Clearfield again wrecked Jersey Shore's titular hopes, winning 37-29, at Jersey Shore, and breaking a four-year record of all home wins. Pap Ninety- eight If fi' y .., . i5-,g X, 1 Mm S QII1 Q VQ . , , -.. , ' .3 ' V 4 l r . L,-ft? 1223 HOLIDAYSBURG AT CLEARFIELD-FEB. 16, 1924. Holldaysburg High, 28 C. H. S., 48 Holidaysburg, leader of the Mountain League. proved an easy victim in a game with Clear- fleld's entire squad. TYRONE AT CLEARFEILD-MARCH 8, 1924. Tyrone High, 35 C. H. S., 34 Tyrone came through in the last minute and won, 35-34, the last game of the season, and incidentally broke a three-year record of wins. Did you ever stop to reason - Why basket ball boys consider slacking treason? Why their victory comes in one way or another? Why they respect their fellow-man as a loyal brother? Why their names are echoed throughout the land? Why they are never slandered in any strand? Why to the school they have always been true? And, why is their color a. loyal, deep blue? This might be explained in a very few words. It's due to the occasion opportunity affords. 'Tis a glorious honor to be faithful and just To be men, really men, these standards they must Live up to and cherish, and cling with their might To the end of the dreadest and fiercest of iight And to our friends we tell of these men. Fos Mitcheltree, 'Maurer and Ted Getz, Nick Brown, Bill Boyce. Pete Barney and Ken, Tony Rafferty, Ammerman, Davis and Kurtz. . EDITH DIEHL, '24. Page Ninety-nine . - a s 'sa-rss l e ' l +I 3 .f - jaw, yr . .W - j V 1, ,.-J , 5 -F, 1 if ' , .. - f'25'TWQifigg1ilafr? 5 M d . ' ' ' ' - , ' in f . 1 3 ' ' ' .lm jx A ,, A .K . K t b , , 1 an .,, . . 'vi J, ,,,, in I f. . , bb ,fi . lx ' .. ,, 6, 4 V533 .....Gir1s,-Qilthletics UST at the present time, the division features in Athletics is inequltable. In those things intended to develop both mind and body. the girls' participation is in the background. While we boost to the top the boys' sports with the true blue spirit known to C. H. S., we feel that it such games as Hockey, Volley Ball, and Track were included in the general course for girls, that there would be more satisfaction and enthusiasm. But instead of all these visions being realized, we must be content with a little basket ball. Schools are built up, interest enhanced, and promotions insured by an equity in the pleas- ures as well as the hardships. Equity is justice-a just regard to right or claim and it I were a poet, I would write tto remain permanently on the blackboardj these words: These are best for you and me And let it be our constant plea To dwell in Love and Equity. Our mothers' had the constitution amended to give them an equal position and all we, the girls of Clearfield High, ask is to be given a more satisfactory position in the line ot sports. When this is done, we shall feel that we have been recognized in such manner that beilts the major enrollment of the school. ...Basket Ball HEN at last the permission came for all girls interested, to go out tor basket ball, the response was most electrical. The girls came out with promising pep and vim and after much consideration, on the part of the coach, Miss Feuchter, a team was selected. Then came the real work to keep position. The practices proved to be snappy and assuring, showing the strong composition of the girls. The schedule for the year was for four games, all with normal schoolsg this alone was an incentive for more dexterous ability and no trooper worked harder to attain his end than each of these girls. Every year the schedule is growing and next year with a larger season, the same material, and the same coach, the girls' team should be something to be proud of. The losing of four games this year has in no way depressed the girls, it adds only to the determination to win next year. This loss is not counted as an obstacle on the path to success because girls' basket ball has started to climb. i Clearfield at Lock Haven-March 1, 1924. On Friday, February 22, the Girls' Team journeyed to Dock Haven-in high spirits-to do their best against the strong Normal Team. The lineup was: C. H. S., 10 Position L. 8. N. S., 23 H. Maurey ........ .... R. F. .... ....... J . Beaujon K. Geppert QCJ... .... L. F. .... ...QCD H. Staver E. Chelgren ..... ..... J . C. .... ....... R . Ward D. Schenck ..... .... S . C. .... Johnston Page One Hundred-one Zi .1.. . I ' .sw . ' ' r .. . V-'-: .i-. ' : ' ' ' 'ffl .-', ' .f .V , -.. ,' ..., ' -V f ' ,f . . .6 if .. i .V Z , M - C. Butler........ ...... Morrall M. Bratton ..... .... .... Johnston Substitutes-Cowdrick for Schenck, Schenck for Maurey. 6 Clarion At Clearfield-March 1, 1924. The guests, as well as rivals, for the evening of March 1, were the Clarion girls. They pace for the game but our team gave them a good opposition and lost only by score: H. S., 4 Position Clarion, 35 Maurey ........ .... R . F. .... .... C CJ Klein Geppert QCD . . . .... L. F. .... . . . Hepler Chelgren ...... ..... J . C. .... .... K inley Schenck ..... .... S . C. .... ....... B ell Butler ..... .... L . G. .... .... W inslow Bratton ............................. R. G. ................................ McCloud se Substitutes-Cowdrick for Schenck, Schenck for Bratton, Bratton for Butler. Lock Haven at Clearfield-March 7, 1924. Friday, March 7, brought an opportunity for the C. H. S. Team to show Lock Haven what it could do on the home Hoor. This the girls did, but when vistory was in plain sight, Lock Haven snatched it from our grasp leaving us to smile. H. S., 22 Position C. S. N. S., 29 . Maurey ........ .... R . F. .... QCD H. Staver Geppert QCD .... .... L . F .... . .... J. Beaujon Chelgren ....... .... J . C. .... ...... E nglish Schenck... .... S. C. .... .... H . Johnston Butler . . . . . .R.G. .... . . . Coppersmith Bratton .............................. L.G Substitutes-Cowdrick for Schenck. Clearfield at Clarion-March 14, 1924. The trip to Clarion was made on March 14. This being the last game of . . .E. Morrall our bright season we decided the best thing to do was-win. And we did our best. C. H. S., 7 Position Clarion, 36 Maurey ........ .... R . F. .... .... 1 CJ Klein Geppert QCD .... .... L . F... . .... Hepler Chelgren ....... .... J . C.. . . . . . Kinley Thurston .... .... S . C. .... ...... B ell Schenck .... . . .R.G. .... . . . Winslow Holt ............. . ........... ...... L . G. .... McCloud Substitutes.-Walker for Holt. Thus the season started and closed. Next year, however, we hope for a more successful story. Inter-Class Basket Ball Interclass basket ball in C. H. S. is better known as the bush league as it is there that young promising material get the fundamentals of basket ball and are groomed for future use. Much of the credit for this work goes to the respective coaches, Mr. Steele, Mr. Hutchinson, and Mr. Laudenslager. Page Orie Hundred-two .. ::- :-i ' ..:., ..:fA '2Ef .. iee X-. .. ,:.., .AA. I9 4 Y -rr . 1 57' 1 'K 3 ' fc' I gs' -71 f xi ir W 1 8' hom i ' ,tt F ' 4 ,- , - .I 0 - j A , , ,. 5, ' S. Q. if - . 5, I A V . -V3 :Y-'J f--- ,M .' , as , : ' 1 H 1 i A 1 . ' f -' .. ' . flair ?..1.x5?fE:,:-'..'. :er :.. , ' - ., - ' -' ' H . 1.1 1 .' ' ..................... . ' . . - . f ,- ., .Q aninasinf-wsi..,.,tmw,na.,-...e-.wt Some people think as Hamlet states: Frailty thy name is woman. But in Geppart all agree, For she is excelled by none. Bratton and Butler, those fierce little dames, With their swiftness, their valor and fun. Dot Schenck is a girl with a name ot fame When the game depends on her skill. The ever ready, daring little Maurey star, Takes the place none other can till. For she's here, she's there, she's near and she's tar. Just look at the girl who plays center, 'Tis Chelgren just ready to enter. Cowdrick, Oh My. We cannot deine, Her ability in scoring ninety and nine. So let us stand back, And never dare slack, These girls of the Red and Black. EDITH DIEHL, '24. ..-Track IGH in the pillar of track fame can be found the name, Clearfield High, whose ster- ling track athletes have worked unceasingly for the honor of C. H. S. and in 1924 no little honors will be heaped on Clearfield High as returns to these toilers. The Breeze goes to print long before track '24 season is inaugurated, but it is a positive fact that such athletes as Capt. Tony Rafferty, Ken Barnie, Moss Philips, Ed Maurey, Jack Mohney, Bob Wilson, Joe Kephart and others will hold their own in any schoolboy competition. Many records have been held and hung up by the Red and Black cinder path and weight artists in various meets, while several State championships are credited us. C. H. S. reigns supreme in scholastic track circles in Central Pennsylvania. I' .nt'7f ' Gisli.. ills' ' 'gil MN AAL O L 154' QW? ,551 255,23 sig -.T ., , owe Page One H undrcd-three 5 hu ,, ,,., . -- f- 7 . ---W '- -mg fx l ,, ,,A . . . 2' . e F' . A --P Mm .ff WyE .. ...zzwm l l ' an Exchange Department? 66 ' HAT is an Exchange Department. W1at goo: IS These and various other questions, concerning Exchange, are being asked from time to time. The answers are simply that the Clearfield High School exchanges the Breeze for annuals of other High Schools. By exchanging magazines there is mutual benefit derived. dl't' ns have been made to our list and we schools are glad to co-operate with Some a tl 10 these new school friends. It is the aim of this Department to make our acquaintance greater each year. To our correspondents: HALCOHI MIRROR, Cumberland, Md.-A very ments come up to your Literary Department newsy paper. Add a few more jokes, outside which is good. of that, yours is a very good paper, especially since it is your first issue. We hope all are as good if not better. Keep it up. REVIEW, Wilkingsburg, Pa.-A fairly good magazine. Add a few more jokes. The head- ings of your various departments are very clever indeed. The idea of calling one of your monthly magazines a Musical Number is a good one. Your editorials on music are worthy of praise. SENTINEL, Leisenring, Pa.fAn exception- ally good magazine all through. Word Pic- tures, Personal Essays, One Act Plays, are good material and also clever ideas for your magazine. The stories written in French are DICKINSON UNION, Williamsport, Pa.- Your Literary Department is good-it is in fact the best Department you have. Where is your Exchange Department? We suggest also entertaining. HSPOKESMANQ' Tyrone, Pa.gA fairly good magazine. A few more jokes would improve your magazine. Make your other Depart- more school news. Page One Hundred-four 'E ' : S 'f2Y 2 '-f,5: ' :?5 '112919-if' pp y Q p e z ' w N -F iff aw 1... 4 . V ' C 1 , J 'H z' y I , , ll W, . 1 . - - '- ... f ff' sf. f 4.5 l ,L s Z ,1, o -1 , Q 1 u .. Q ix, ,fm .,: , FLAMBEAU, Sandy High School, DuBois, Pa.-Poetry is excellent. We enjoy reading your magazine very much. ARGUS, Huntingdon, Pa.-Very neat and at- tractive magazine. Where is your atble of Contents? We would suggest a few more Jokes. MICROSCOPE, McC1ellandtown, Pa.-A very interesting paper. Good snappy jokes. Where is your Exchange Department? MIRROR, Punxsutawney, Pa.-An exception- ally good magaznie. Very peppy indeed. We enjoyed your snappy jokes, good poems, stories and also athletics. We say your magazine is complete in every detail. CANOE, Rossiter, Pa.-We found special interest in your magazine. Why not have at least a few drawings? MENTOR, St. Catherines High School, Du- Bois, Pa.-We like your cuts. We found en- joyment in reading your magazine. We hope to hear from you next year. FRANKLIN HI BROADEASTI' Franklin, Pa.-Very newsy paper. It is the newsiest of MIRROR, Sharon, Pa. all our Exchanges. Keeps up to date with school news. Would not a few stories im- prove your paper? 'DICKINSONIANJ' Carlisle, Pa.-Your ath- letics are very well written. The organiza- tion of the paper is line. BROWN AND WHITE, Greensburg, Pa.- Very good jokes. More Literature and Poetry would improve it. Your school notes very interesting. We would suggest a magazine form. BUCKNELLIAN, Lewisburg, Pa..-Interestf ing paper. Your idea of a humorous magazine is a good one. We hope you succeed. SCHOOL NEWS, Philipsburg, Pa.-News very interesting. Great interest is shown in publishing your paper. We hope you will call again. We also acknowledge- C. H. S. Annual, Curwensville, Pa. TATTLER, Rldgway, Pa. THE OWL, St. Leo's High School, Rldgway, Pa. CLIPPER -DuBois, Penna. THE COTOHISC, Cooper Township, Pa. W Page 'One H undred-five F., .,,,, 7,1 . .vw ' ' fj M9 Q F? I----v .- M I-M ',li , I I Q- 'J ' .I f I I Mig' 4. -, - -,-,,,,- - ,. - - - .. .. ...W-..-...-.4- -1 pq 1 1, 1 1 111 1 1 1.1un1nn1uu1mn-nu-.nuru I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f? I 'Q' Page One Hundred-six ...Jokes Whatever trouble Adam had No man in days of yore Could say when he had told a joke, I've heard that one before. Mrs. Jan Bock: John you're a perfect fool. Mr. Jan Bock: I knew something like that would happen when marriage made you and I one It C It Q Mr. Leply Un Biologyl: Of what is a cell constructed? Theo. Jordan: Brick. l O ll 8 James Black: I rose and gave her my seat I could not see her stand She reminded me of my mother With that strap held in her hand. U Q t t Do you know, said Mr. Zerfoss, that I started life a barefoot boy? Well, said Francis Jones, I wasn't born with shoes on either. Any girl can be gay In a nice coupe In a. taxi they all can be jolly But the girl worth while Is the girl who can smile When you take her home in a. Trolley. U U It l Ken Barnie: How do you mark? Mr. Laudenslauger: By what I think of you. Ken: You don't think much of me, do you? I U l U Mr. Nichols: I think I'l1 chop my old piano up for wood. Gwendolyn Wood: You ought to be able to get some good chords out of lt. i t 1 3 Charlotte Butler: You're not so gallant as when you were a boy. Eddie Hile: Yes, and you're not so buoyant as when you were agal. O O U 1 Tom, what is period furniture? Dunno, the only thing that I can think of in that line is an electric chair. Why, what makes you call that period furniture? Because it ends a sentence. 0 O i 0 Pete Barnie: What was the biggest social event of the year? Don Thurston: The Mann Reunion. Page One H undred-seven 1 1 F. : Q,,: , . ,,., ,.A, -if N lv, i J, kik Q , ,all ..-.. f',, -1 3-11 ' .1534 . , - W Q I fiiff-ii? is ,..,... ,. ,.., ,. ....,.....,.... V , 'U i V .,.' 1-. ---' '.:- ,, ..,' .',' 8, -- I , ' ' f : z X. 1 ,i fi?ii' -annum-s-and - ff ' ' f -' w smlnrvumfi Cliiord Connors: What team holds the world's cross-country record? Bob Barnett: The Pullman A. C. Team, composed of: Rowles, Lambert, Mohney, Johnson, and myself. It i 1 4 Bill Davis: Can a person be punished for something he hasn't done? Mr. Hoover: Oh course not, why? H Bill: Well, I haven't done my Algebra. A i ll il il Jack Kurtz: Was Bobinson Crusoe an acrobat? Miss Moere: No, why? Jack: This book I am reading says: 'After he had done a days work, he would sit on his chest! ' 1: 4: as if Old Colored Mamy: 'Tse want a ticket for Florence. Ticket Agent: fAfter ten minutes of weary fumbling over railroad guidesj Where is Florence ? O. C. M.: Over dere sittin' on dat bench. ll! 1 It lk Teacher: Can anyone in the class name a child Prodigy? Herbert McCloud: Babe Ruth. 41 at ll if . Miss Smilef: Everyone come to class Monday prepared to take the Lite of Shakespeare. l C lk U Two men were conversing the affliction of a friend known to both of them and one said: Can anyone imagine anything worse than haviny Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever at the same time? Yves, said the other, I can easily imayine something worse-for instance, having rheum- atism and St. Vitus Dance. K 8 lk I Sara Katzman: The river ran about a block from my home. 8 li It If Miss High: What is mrong with your writing today, new pen, new ink, new paper, or- Bertha Reed: No, neuralgiaf' It ll lk III Miss Feuchter had been giving a. lesson on the reindeer: its uses 5 its haunts, and its habits. Carl Soderlund had not been paying the slightest bit of attention, and the teacher pounced upon him. Now, what is the use of the reindeer? she asked? Please, Ma'am. it makes things grow, was the reply. 1 rl ll 41 Miss Shope: VVhat is the shape of the earth, George? George Mohney: I don't know. Miss Shope: Well, what is the shape ot my powder box? George: Square. Miss Shope: No, not the one I use on week days, hte one I use on Sundays. George: Round. Miss Shope: Now, what is the shape ot the earth? George: Square on week days and round on Sundays. Il lk S lk Lots of people after telling the truth try to lie out of it. , Page One Hundred-eight W , ,ati A .-, 0, Q : it ' ,, -V 1' - ..,....,...,, ..... . . Hey Schenck, Dot Schenck: : Dan, how do you spell giraffe? Dan Connelly: Miss Mohney Miss Mohney ...........s,., where'd ya git that black eye? Oh, I was running after a girl and I caught her. - it a a 4 G-I-R-A-F-E. The dictionary spells it with two fs. Dan: Well you asked me how I spelled it. i 1 il U Ken Johnston: Un exam.J What is a Latin race, Alex? Alex Katzman: A race between a Latin Pony and the Ken: Thanks Teacher's Goat. l 1 U U Clifford Connors: The doctor says I have a came1's foot. Leland Rowles: How's that? Clifford Connors: The doctor says I have a came1's foot. Leland Rowles: How's thta? Clifford: Because it goes a long time without water. It t 1 t Miss Lenhart: Who wrote the most? Dickens, Warren, or Bulwer? Ken Davis: Warren wrote, Now and Then: Dickens wrote, Night and Morning and Bulwer wrote, All the Year Around. O t ll O Did you ever see a potato with a tear in its eye, or an ear of corn having ear ache? , Did you ever hear of a clock washing its face with its hands? U O K t Merle Cole: QFirst day of schoolj Could you tell me where my room is? Mr. Hoover: Let's see, You're a Freshman, aren't you? Mr. Laudenslauger: Is a river a, good Boundary? Joe Kephart: If it wasn't et wou1dn't be there. It tl if 4 Dick McClure: I think Miss Moore is awfully particular. Lyn Bryan: Yes, she raves if she finds a period upside down. F K If G Miss Lenhart: There was a dance named after Sir Roger de Coverly. Do you know of anyone after whom a. dance was named? Tom Murray: St. Vitus. K ll i 1 Bob Don Wilson: I'm ashamed to go into a restaurant with you. Thurston: Why ? Bob: Because you eat, and eat, and eat. Don: Well, what of it? Bob: When I'm through eating I leave the table. Don: Yes, but that's all you do leave. Q C S 4 Bucky Ammerman: Yesterday I couldn't get a five dollar bill changed in this whole town George Smith: Didn't anyone have the change? Bucky: Yes, but I didn't have the five dollars. l R 1 O Mr. Nichols: I don't want to have to watch over you like a Governess. Page Ono Hundred-nine . 0 X is C 1 F ' 11- 4, , L' . . a --Arhgefsh h, ' ,'. wf . is . 3.53125 . ,. ' t Some Freshies think that the Mexican Boarder pays rent. Some Sophies think that the Western Union is a. cowboy organization. Some Juniors think that Pittsburgh Post is a place to tie your horse,- But all the Seniors know better. 4 ll il ir First Sailor: How do you like the life of a sailor, quite a few turns to get used to, aren't there? Second Sailor: Ayee, aye, but at night you turn in, and just as you are about to turn over someone turns up and says: Turn out. ' It 41 It 4' Sophmore: What shall we do tonite? Junior: I'll spin a coin. If it's heads we'l1 go to the movies, if it's tails we'll go to the dance, and if it stands on its edge-we'1l study. 1 l ll 1 Bill Boyce: I wish to ask a question about a tragedy. Prof. Diener: Yes-go ahead. Bill: What are my grades? ' v a -r an Jim CSeated' in parkj: Oh, Paul, we'd better be going. I'm sure I felt a raindrop. 1 ' L Pa-ul:-'Nonsense Jim: We're sitting under a weeping willow tree. O 1 ll Ik Money never grows on trees but much of it is obtained by grafting. JY I . xxx: Jack Mohney fTo girls passing notes in Hallsbz what is this, a correspondence school? l 1 S ik Miss Shope: What mood is YNou in? I Freshie: You's in an awful mood. 8 18 ill i Ethel Hartsock: Mr. Hoover, what time is this period up? Mr. Hoover: The same time. l ll ll' It Scientists have figured out that in 5,000,000 years that Cape Cod will be entirely washed away. ' Great Scott! And I have a sister living there. Q 1 i ll Professor: When two heavy bodies come together, friction generates heat. Alton Mann: Not always. Last week I came in contact with Ky and he knocked me cold. 1 t it 1 Coach Reed: Night shirt on the Ball. Bert Lambert: What is he going to do, dress it up? l U ir It Mr. Hutchison: When did Caesar defeat the greatest number? Hazel Jordan: On Examination Day. , . . . It It il It Freshman Class: A Comedy of Errors. Sophmore Class: Much Ado About Nothing. Junior Class: As You Like It. Senior Class: All's Well That Ends Well. Page One Hundred-ten 4 . It it U A chap was arrested for assault and battery and was brought before the Judge. Judge tTo prisonerj: What is your name? Your occupation, and what you are charged with? Prisoner: My name is Sparks, I am an electrician, and I am charged with battery. Judge: Put that guy in a dry cell. ' c c 4- -r Miss Trostle: What is wrong with this sentence? The horse and the cow are in the held. Bill Smith: The lady should come first. 3 l 8 3 Miss Mohney lln Arithmeticlz What kind of taxes do we have? Jim Black: Carpet tacks- Dick Gilbert: And thumb tacks. 4 1 11 1 Miss Lenhart had heard a chair fall in the rear of the room at dismissal time. As I see, it was Tom and Fred. Fred Sheeder: No-it was the chain Mr. Lepley Un BiologyJ:Describe a Bat.-Cmeaning a living bat.J Charles Walker Uust rousing from a naplz A bat is a piece of wood about three feet long, used for knocking out flies. i 8 It t John Hurley tTalking to Mr. Nicholsj: Iwish I had the guy that gave me that C in Ileportment. 0 Mr. Nichols lTo boys standing around the desklz Look out boys, someone wants me at the door. . ' 8 K ll It Mr. Hoover had drawn a triangle on the board: Tell all you can about this triangle, he said. All the class had answered, then Mr. Hoover said: Is that all you know? Ed. Maurer: You drew it. ' I U 4 t Tramp: It ain't healthy to go into dat house. Second Tramp: Why, has dey got de grippe? First Tramp: No. but de dog has. Y 1 it 4 1 , Dorothea Peters: Goodness, we've been waiting here fifteen minutes for that mother of mine. Bucky Buchanan: You mean, hours. Dorothea: Oh-this is so sudden: 1 I I I I Miss Peach, a Western paper says-- We'1l winter in St. Paul. Now if she springs in Idaho We wonder where she'1l tall. I O C ll Conch Reed: Do you believe in medicine? Bob Barnett: I used to but I don't anymore, whenever I feel wrong nowadays, I swallow ink, that makes me right. t It 1 ll A Biology Trip. First Cell: Where ya goin ? Second Cell: Fission. Page Ou Hundred-eleven Er - ,A f ef , 1 , 1 1 lei , N , ,Q znv bk 9 , o w-,,,,. 1 vQ,, , , . if .,. :,. 5 ,, .-.: ,,, It ,E v-1 A ., wigs? 'img-get QVQ, If . lr if , N H Q . ' ,,, eil, N M ,.:. f'12 3 - v C' ffl ,ly I S ' 1 C1 D' t A lglamcil Residence Occupation mmerman, usse Ladder Street Fireman Baker, Cecelia Doughnut Row Street Vender Barr, Gwendolyn Almond Grove Indigestion's Accomplice Black, James Charcoal Alley Cartoonist Brewer, Kathryn Brewery Hill Soft Drinks Brickley, John Kiln Row Bricklayer Brown, Bernice Brownies Dell Helping Others Bryan, Lynn Hollywood Film Heroism Buck, Violetta Buckwheat Patch Aunt Jernima's Juggler Carns, Flora Carnation Lane Florist Cathcart, Cornelia Cornfield Farmer Chase, Edna Steeple Chase Avenue Mann Hunting Cole, Merle Coal Hill Mining Conners, Clifford Cuc-koo Park Clock Maker Cousin, Agatha Relatives Home Dodging Along Diehl, Edith Relish Boulevard Teasing Appetites Dietzel, George Bus Street Driving Jitney Edmiston, Helen Troy tNotJ Vamping Ferguson, Rebecca Sunny Brook Farm Dreaming Flegal, Marie Rue de Fleurs Perfumiere Fox, Cornelia Foxy Hollow Furrier Franson, Arietta Toyland Doll Maker French, Alice Lingo Corner Teaching French Geppert, Katherine Sommersault Street Physical Torturer Getz, Theodore Roosevelt Ranch Cow Puncher Hartsock, Ethel Hosiery Run Saleslady Henry, Audrey Fords Coupe Running Down Mules Hess, Boyd New Y'ork iCentralJ Pullman Porter Hoffman, Karl Mugshooter's Alley Photographer Holden, Rebecca Dearie Avenue Loving Others Holt, Claire Love Nest Cooing Holt, Edith Canary Row Brightening the Corner Hull, Martha Jane Hull House Entertainer gay, Elsiael gherry Tree gvarblings ay, sa e ountry urnping tumps Johnston, Reah Johnstown School Teacher Jones, Francis Any Place Everything ?rlg11an,RHa:el Hazel Grove Keeping the Nuts Company a e, ut Telegraph Office Messenger Katzman, Sarah Sahara Desert Sweeping Sand Kephart, Joseph ' Bleeding Heart Avenue Breaking Hearts Kephart, Sydnia Sidney, Australia Missionary Knepp, Ralph A R. K. Station Radio Expert gunz, .gackl Plungers Bridge Diving for Pennies yper, tan ey Chestnut Ridge Picking Chestnuts Iliaglbexk gerrous grohgaitiog Qley d Bocitlegging 3 9, u rey on mi ou evar Lit e eanser Learish, Edward Lear Isle Shakespearian Actor Iiennox, Margaret Greasy Avenue Soap Dealer Leonard, Alvin Leonard House Slinging Hash Livingston, Velma African Jungles Medical Missionary Mann, Carl Jordan's Restaurant Patrolman of Turnpike Avenue Marsden, Edna Maurey, Edward Mitcheltree, Thelma Mohney, Edith Mohney, Edna Planets Ridge Mackeral Avenue Shady Glen Gold Dust Twins Shooting Stars Selling Fish Pruning Chasing Dirt Page One Hundred-twelve lf 'J' lf . s gf , ., I .X Q . fd R . y .Q :GL dgmifx if-Lirwa-5 Y. in 1 AAz V A r . -T ' A ' 1934 ,Q , ,x ,f l u . 'f W M ' Eddies Studio Keypounder Street Lazy-Man's Crossing In Wonderland Murray, Betty McCloskey, Anna McClure, Richard Niedrick, Alice Nelson, Juanita Song Land Olson, Ruth Gospel Alley Passmore, Clara Mae Easy Pass Raherty, Francis Reed, Bertha Rhone, Grace Rishell, Chester Roseberry, Helen Rowles, Leland Schrot, Catharine . Senser, Wilbur Shaffer, Meredith Shillenn, Rebecca Shoff, Yvonne Showaker, Willa Smith, George Stage, Miriam Stern, Harry Stewart, Bessie Stuby, Dorothy Stuby, Thelma Taylor, Lola Thurston, Donald Tobias, Ronald Trostle, Naomi Turner, Dorothy Underwood, Elizabeth Wheeling, Naomi Williams, Fred Winters, Frances Wilson, Virginia Witherite, Bethel Wood, Gwendolyn Yeaney, Catharine Box Car Alley Reed Street Dishpan Alley You'd Be Surprised African Jungle Paradise Pen Pusher Avenue Park Avenue Straight Street England Lonesome Ridge Willow Avenue Feeding the Birdie Tickling the Keys Brakeman Seeing Things Playing Missionary Shimmy Teacher Tramp Making Baskets Mopslinger Clerking Snake Charmer Professor Essayist Taking Census Evangelist Patent Medicine Agent for Kelly Tires Showaker Inn Under Spreading Chestnut Tree Blacksmith Broadway Most Any Ship County Home Church Street Barnum 8: Bailey Stitch Straight Jazzmania Shoe Alley Cheerfleld Street Patch Street woody Dell Wheelbarrow Corner Williams' Soap Factory North Pole Belle Street Autumn Lane Greenwood Cold Cream Alley Husky Street . Dumbell School Quack Avenue Farmers Lane Hill Side Row Thomas, Ruby Stern, Sarah Norris, Virginia Kern, Oscar Barnie, Kenneth Acting Up Holding His Own Stewardess Teaching Sunday School Class Fat Lady Seamstress Band Master. Shooing Chickens Spreading Sunshine Umbrella MBHCIST Brush Agent Hauling Shaving Shoveling Snow Telephone Girl Making Cider Robins Aide Perfecting Creams Sandwich Grabber Latin Teacher Doctor Taming Mules Community Service, Grampian Everything comes to those who wait But here is somethg slicker The fellow who goes for what Gets it a darn sight quicker. Mr. Steele: What can you tell about the North Pole? Alton Mann: It's a pole fifteen feet in height. Mr. Steele: But what about its climate? Alton: Oh, the Eskimos climate. 1-11 . he Wallis Miss Shope: Has anyone in the class read 17 iMeaning a Bookj? Eliabeth Chase: I read part of it. Harry Nieman: That would be about nine, wouldn't it? Page One H undred-thirteen M, B , T , ,,X. . -! 7.15: We N mfyl A . A, A..kb M bp A ll Senior Class Clearfield High Ardery, Minnie Bain, Helen Barton, Mary Beechy, Mildred Bell, Carrie Bell, Ray Betts, Thomas Bowes, Theodore Boyd, Alice Boyd. Reed Bumgarner, Marjorie Bratton, Beulah Bratton, John Briel, George Brown, Edwina Brown, William C. Brown, Vvllllalll P. Carns, Iva Carns, Robert Carns, Arthur Chelgren, Elsie Clover, Harold Cochrane, Electa Conklin, Isabel 1923 Haney, Leah Hartsock, Sarah Hile, Herbert Hile, Marion Hoffman, Carl Howard, Edwin Howe, John Hull, Mabel Johnson, Harold Johnson, Hensyl Johnson, Earl Jackson, Helen Kerr, Edmund Kennedy, Robert Kester, Ethel Knepp, Minnie Kunes, Arthur Kyler, Lorraine Kyler, Kathryn Latshaw, Henry Leas, Mabel Leipold, Richard Lewis. Thomas Lowell, Thomas Luzier, Hilda School 75 Mullin, Eleanor 76 Overly, Margaret Jane 77 Pearce, Allen 78 Pickles. Mary 79 Pleic-her, George 80 Plummer Catherine 81 Pooler, Lois 82 Read, Augusta 83 Robb, Dorothy 84 Rupert, Ruth 85 Sansone, Samuel 86 Semple. Mildred S7 Shaw, Byro11 88 Sheeder. Louise S9 Shirey, Ray 90 Straw, Ruth 91 Straw, VVillard 92 Spence, Pearl 93 Taylor, Margaret 94 Thompson, Blanche 96 Thompson, Daisy 97 Thorpe, Ruth 98 Tobias, Robert 95 Thompson, Ethel 99 VValker. Elizabeth . Conrad, Hazel 26 Davies, Richard 27 DeHaas, Carolyn 28 DeHaas, Virginia 29 Diehr, Ruth 30 Evans, Thomas 31 Fehl, Emma 32 Forcey, Ora 33 Fullerton, Isabel 34 Fleck, Catherine 35 Grant, James 36 Gray, Lena 37 Halford, Genevieve Ammerman, Frederick Balum, Valeri Batchelor, George Beish, Ardythe 63 Matthews, Twila 64 McCullough, Fae 65 McDowell, Beatrice 66 McGill. Isabel 67 McLaughlin, Lola 68 McMullin, Lola 69 McNeal, Emma 70 Mease, Charles 71 Miller, Sherman 72 Mohney, Hobert 73 Moore, Pearl 74 Muir, Vivian .. .l-1 i i-T 1921-1922 103 Nichols Street Glen Richey Glen Richey 542 Nichols Street 100 Wallace. Jane 101 Watson, Norman 102 Wallace, Marie 103 Weber. Margaret 104 Wilson, Anna 105 Wilson, Lena 106 WVilson, Esther 107 Williams, Lorraine 108 VVitherow, Frank 109 Vvitherow. Carl 110 XVork, Paul 111 Zimmerman, Mary Clearfield Glen Richey Glen Richey Clearfield Page One Hundred-fourteen is Bloom, Hazel Bloom, Wava Boal, Mary Bowman, Kyle Boyce, Hazel Boyd, Alice Brown, Williams C. Brown, William P. Carr, Elizabeth Chase, William Colgrove, Rebecca Connelly, Hilma Deitzel, Dorothy Dowler, Elizabeth Eisenhauer, Katherine Evans, Ruth 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 Rozella Henderson, Clarence Hile, Willis Hooven, Blanche Hoover, Lois Howe, I Lawrence Hull, Mabel Hyde, Audrey Iiames, Blaine Irwin, Florence Johnson, Hensyl Johnston, Lillian Katzman, Harry Kinkead, Mildred KnePP, CliEord Latshaw, Ruth Leighow, Meribel Logan, Walter Lukens, Samuel Maines, Grace Mapes, Dean Mann, Blair Martin, John McKee, Chester Mellott, Oliver McKendrick, Orvis Mirkin, Saul Mirkin, Hymen Mohney, Hebert Moore, Ethel Ogden, Roy Owens, Eldon Phillips, Helen Pike, Ruth Page One H undred-fifteen South Third Street South Third Street- 343 West Third Street R. D. No. 5 320 Turnpike Avenue 217 West Fifth Street 106 Turnpike Avenue 323 Locust Street R. D. No. 1 305 Nichols Street R. C. 218 South Second Street . 311 Bigler Avenue 303 West Market Street 315 West Market Street North Second Street 102 West Third Avenue 10 Nichols Street Grampian 204 Park Avenue 208 Walnut Street 502 Ninth Street 335 East Walnut Street R. D. No. 2 105 South Second Street Glen Richey 316 Cherry Street 313 Ogden Avenue 317 Merrill Street 306 Williams Street 323 Pine Street 419 Spruce Street Hyde 231 Market Street Mineral Springs 612 South Second Street Leavy Avenue 52 Fourth Street Eleventh and Dorey Streets 303 Pine Street 417 West Pine Street 914 Dorey Street 321 Pine Street 311 Nichols Street Reed Street 402 Ogden Avenue 218 Walnut Street R D. No. 5 R. D. No. 5 507 Fourth Street 301 Ogden Avenue 313 Nichols Street 706 Linden Street Grampian 317 South Second Street Clearfield 803 Daisy Street 242 South Second Street 524 Turnpike Avenue R. D. No. 4 501 Fourth Street Woodland Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Grampian Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Glen Rich Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield 93' Mineral Springs Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Mrs. Paul Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Grampian Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Mrs. Bran Woodland Stock tner fCltyJ EM- - -- Piper, Lenore Quigley, Wynn Railferty, John Rafferty, Jeannette Reed, Ransom Rees, George Rishell, 'Pearl Rowles, Kenneth Rowler, Ruth Seese, Margaret Shillenn, Thomas Shull, Lester Smith, John Snoke, Miriam Staver, Fred Steele, Robert Summers, Sara. Thompson, Howard Thorn, Katherine Torrence, Cecil Trostle, Miriam 'I'urner, Lena Underwood, Edythe Underwood, Evelyn Vandling, Kathryne Walker, Edgar Wall, Karl Wall, Thomas Walsh, James Waterworth, Kathryne Walsh, Edward Watson, Mildred Watson, Madeline Watt, Phillip White, Mildred Williams, Virginia Wise, Mary Young, Cloyd Zerby, Robert Wilson, Mable Smith, Gurney 110 North Second Street 922 Dorey Street Grampian Grampian South Second Street 425 West Front Street 114 Fourth Street 804 Hannah Street 701 Hannah Street Glen Richey 9 North Fourth Street 105 Third Street 434 Riyer Street 301 Pine Street 120 Third Street Third Street 718 Dorey Street Curwensville 305 Ogden Avenue 414 Pine Street 313 Clearfield Street Dorey Street 486 Tenth Street 486 Tenth Street 122 West Pine Woodland Grampian Grampian Grampian 211 West Pine 406 South Second Street Clearfield 102 South Second Street Kerrmoor 118 Nichols Street 902 Cemetary Road Ansonville Mahaffey 520 Nichols Street Glen Richey Clearfield Q-.,,,,f T asf .a 1 W Clearfield Clearfield Grampian Grampian Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Glen Richey Clearfield Clearfield Cleardeld Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Curwensville Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Cleariield Clearfield Clearlield Clearfield Woodland Grampian Grampian Grampian Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Kerrmoor Clearfield Clearfield Ansonville Mahaffey Clearfield Mrs. Rex Ammerman Clearfield Page One Hundred-sixteen 7 - L 1 s ,,, as H t 2 S . m g .. Corrections: On Page Twenty-two Helen Fenchter should be Helen H. Feuchter. On Page Twenty-three the names Miss Margaret Fowler and Mrs. C. V. Steele should be transposed. gin f 44 f-ffzfaf wM9,z5.gvQz,, ,. ' 'WW Page Une llunzlred-srvvnteen ip-ql...I11gg.1n,1'.1.l.-l.1..1.....,.,.-g.1n.1.q1...-gg..-.41 ..1'g...l.1l..-lp-...ilk-.lip1.0.1 .. 11.11.-li 11u:41u:-n--- M-1m-n: ::.l::4-::7-iw-ul-an 7:n1::4-: Yun-:u-nui:uf:u-sale:7:-::s:7::n1au1ni:u1uu1-M111 B I P' ft iw M E Wm' . , A, -? .. ., S E 1 . 1 . N , , Q N I. . -, ,...... na w .Q .... Tb sp all-it by , V 44? AVAM A , Q VF kin. til: .vm-Km' .. k , p 1 - . ww-mam ,Q ' - -- 'ff . f , M R. - -s 1- K -P , , , '!' ! Say' Fellows! i l 1 How Qflbout a Snappy' I Hart Schaffner CE, Marx Suit for Commencement l E 1 I H. J. Flegal CE, Sons .,.,....-...........,.-.,-.............-..-..-..............-..... - .. - ........,..-...-....-..-...-..................-.......- 5. l Registered Professional Engineer and Land Surveyor Offices at T Pennsylvania, Dated May 31, 1922 CLEARFIELD 84 DUBOIS, PA. i Offices Established in 1900 T E. . ess ENGINEER 5 M. Am. Soc. C. E., M. Am. Inst. M. E., M. Am. W. W. Assoc.. M. Am. Assoc. of E. I ROOM z-6 MURRAY BUILDING CLEARFIELD, PENN'A Coal and Fireclay Development JVIine Surveys 1 Railroad Surveys and Estimates I Municipal and Water' Works Reports on Coal and Fire Clay' Lands F. L. STARK, M. Am. Im. M. E, o. P. Hess, M. Am. Im. M. E. Clearfield, Pa. DuBois. Pm. L I -......-,.....-..-......-..- -..-. .-........... ..-..-..-......-......-..-...5. Page One H undred-eighteen HQTRONIZE OUR HIS POSSIBLE .nikm Y W i H t HM , . N ,, ,, ,uf Mfg tn h .jf ,,..,, J :,:.3r.M,, baggy 35Q:,533L,-MM- . if sr ,J N, 1 is . 'ft .A,,. ----: :ini ' W' ::- Auzuu .A .-..-..-..-........-...-.. ----.-- ..-...-..-......- - .-..- -...... -..-..-..-..-..-...- WATCHES JEWELRY we Question of what to buy the boy or girl of the Graduating Class of 1924 can be answersd by BILL O'BRIEN Little Shop Around the Corner DIAMONDS SILVERWARE 1..1..1..1.u1,,-,.1.'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1ul1n1nn1nu1pq1..1..1,.1, 1..1..-..1..1.m1,,1,..1gn1,.1q.1q'1..1..1.,1,. Playing Wor1d's Best Photo-Plays and Road qflttractions Drigg's Theatre Liberty Theatre S. L. DRIGGS, Owner' and Manager' One Thousand Seating Capacity Both Phones Clearfield. Pennsylvania g1nn1w1..,1m. gi, 1uu1u-1uu1un1nn-1u-- 1111-1-11111 4in-11un-un1un1-un1nu-1nn1n + One Hundred-ninetee . X ' - ,, A 91 : I ff, X ,-sz' ,m.. if PM .,,, . ,Y .- ,. ,su ,K ,lg A 'hw wwf.. if ' 2356 H. CH, C. TELEPHONE Is the Phone to Use When You Want News Our' Motto: SERVICE HUNTINGDON 8: CLEARFIELD TELEPHONE CO. General Office, 26 S. Znd St., Cleariield, Penn'a ,..,.1,..1...,.ug.-qu-411.11-.m1.m-.gl1..l1qg1..1..-.gg1..1 -. ilgilliqninui..1..i....gui,,1mi.,,.i,,1,,, I M......-,u.-M1I,1-H.1m11.u-In--.I-.nn1.ulLun1un- .- 1 -.,...- .. 1,,,1nn.-I 1 ig..-,,,,1....'.,1'.1..1nn..-, nepp's urniture tore FOKQ SERVICE, COURTESY Vind QUALITY SECOND STREET, CLEARFIELD, PA. Page One H undred-twen .5..-..-..-..-..-...-...-..-.. - ,, .V .ses - tl A f E -'HQ ff -ff ff T115 W A . , f L I strss. .F w E. T' , -s, ,T .s af . ,. K. ,W wh my . A .,gs.5iL,g-Jigga V A K te, ,T . ... - . f A . , - sw'-N12 A ., WX. x,,. -1 ' w1.n1p...-m.1nll1,.,,1,,.1.,i..1....1,,,,1,,n1.,,1,..1,,,1n,.-an-lllw ..,.q1un1uu1nu-. l BUY AT BROWN 'S AND SAVE TI-IE DIFFERENCE l I B W ' B t Sh T ro n s oo op CLEARFIELD, PENN'A I A Chain of Stores buying in large quantities and selling l Shoes economically for cash T STORES QAT l : BRADFORD, PA. INDIANA, PA. BROCKVILLE, PA l 5 PI-IILIPSBURG, PA. SALAMANCA, N. Y. f PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. lr-. in 11-- -- ---- v-H-ww-ww-HI-vH1H'-'w-M- III' 1 flvl - - - - - - - - - 1 gg...-I.-nniuu-nninn-llinuiwul-ln1Im1 III' 1ll'21'I'11Hl1l'- '1 '1'l'1 1 1 '1H 1llI-Hlilli -M1 1 -.11 i The Wealth of HAND-TAILORING in STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES Makes Their RICH i STYLES Stay VVith Them l f Smart Clothes I . 5 Serwng Goes Before I Selling Here THE will to serve is more notice- 1 able at this shop than the wish I to sell. In choosing a Summer Suit Q or Straw Hat here, we want you to take your time-you can't take too l much of ours. I 5 QA. QYVIIRKIN VALUE IS THE SOMETHING You GET, NOT THE SUHIVSUFFAYFF -i---------------I---------H-H-----H-In-m-------------- -'-' - '--- - --'- -T-----H--'---n-f-M--u----n----- -1- Page One Hundred-twenty-one 11.14.1541 'N f P ',,, P M S77 A. i i lil SRMLQ I i S i n-------'--- -'-' ----n--m----u--w-u--.---.---.------m--.---1..-...--....-...,-...,-..-.....-. -..-...-..-....-...-..,!. S HUDSON and E3 P SERVICE K , STORAGE REPAIRS SUPPLIES 5 i E. 1. WALTHER 8: SONS Props. E H. Cac. Phone clem-ae1d, Pa, ' n-un-nn-nn1nn-nn-uu1m1-nu-nn-m--m:-un1uu-um-nn-uu-uniunimn-mu-nn-uinu-ln-m:1nn-an-nn1uu1nu--mf Grampian Coal Jlflining Co. JVIinerS and Shippers of Moshannon and Miller' Vein Coal Office, Trust Company' Building Clearfield, Pennsylvania ll1II1M-'IH-III-HH--HH 11111- 111-11-1- u u-nu-un-nn1un-un-nn1u-nu1uu-ml. Page One Hundred-twenty-tw 1 - - -......,.,.............-...-.......-......,,..-...-,...............-..,.-,.......,......- ... -..-....-....-...-..........-...-....-...I I I ., . -,., . ,.,.. , what , , ,, an-f-Q .. ,g't 1 I - ,af I , F - , r P 1 Y, as f x W--W K M Q- my ,N , , t Q 3 , 'Q ,. . as 1-H Y' si , W tr b ,. 5 1 , Tv' . 4 gg: ,if..-.- W aww,-af 2, 1.113 .. AKVA - - 5, - ig, .. I ,Y 'df ' L' WH' K J .Q V i ,V f, 2. Y Kli.:m:.1k ls ,, ., +I? v. Q k ,- L C we k . f ' ' ' M .fgf - .f Q J' 4. -..-...... ..-..-.. ..-...-..-......-..-..-W-........-..-..-... 4. School Catalogs and Illustrations Leather Dance Favors and Covers ! Dance Programs and Invitations Fraternity and Class Stationery me Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House in the World Q Commencement Invitations, Class Q Day Programs, Class Pins and Rings 5 Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Qflvenue I ! Wedding Invitations I Calling Cards, Menus I I ,..l.-1.1.0.-....,..,.1,.,- 1.1m.1m,1 I -1- .!..-..-------- PHILADELPHIA Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,1,.1..1..1 1....1lm1m.1. 111111111111111111111-..,..-.: TAB' 25? T0 QFZQ? STORE 1 The Store of a Thousand Values E I 1 I i Clearfield Curvvensville Bradford ! l ! +-1nI1ln1ull1lllul1- lHill1llT' Page One Hundred-twenty-three 'fl 'X ,mu g,,. 1 . ,? . .,V f f7'7'f '9 ,1.. s - .e i H any fffmf' M TTT'MiY A ' ' he mKL'A1Lk..: 'y,. . A-W . 'Q Q 2 'A ' 4 i f-f -nu-Inn1uu-nn-nminu-un-uninu-.nl-nw-uniuu1nu1un1nwillu:nnl1nun1uu1nu1 uninnlr-uuiu 'IL He who bloweth not his own horn ---- For him no horn shall be hlownf' Seniors Remember' This ! As you travel along life's pathway Sheedefs usie House ,l.-.I-:auf-::u-qu?.m-1u1u:-uu1u-:u1uu1uu nu-.uu1uu 1 , :zufzuf-ui1ug,uu1un-----:u1uu-:n-2:1 We have cz Fashion Park ....Su1t for every fellow in Hi LGUIS SHAPIRO CE SDN Page One Hundred-twenty-f 1m..wi..,,,,1uu1un.. n1un 1ii.1.i.1,.,.1iiii1iiii-iu--ui: jx !.1, ice J ,,Qw it MM ii it .ff i i ifiiii L i BECKLEY CCLLEGE 9' C V, i Commerce LM' CQ, Finance eeele, M feie M Sci I1 6 i u Shorthand, Etc. ! l Chas. R. Beckley, ! PRESIDENT I Harrisburg, Pennsylvania ! I BECKLEY COLLEGE - - HARRISBURG, PENNA. FREE CATALOG 1.,.,1uM1 1 1 1,..1m-1iiu1uii1uu1uu1i.n1 1.1 1 1.1 1 1im1.i.1m1.m1mi-.if i -1- .,........i..it-..H-.........-....-....-,..-....-.......... - - -....-..i..i....,,.............-...-,...-..........-i..-ii-.i..-....-...-.,i-+ Cotrell Leonard Cfiibany-, N. Y. Gowns and Caps High School and Colleges WALSO... Hoods for All Degrees L13 I 1 S S Intercollegiate Bureau .sf Academic Costumes One Hundred-twenty-five -iiniuu11m-nn-iiJimi-un1iiii1im1mi-im1i4fi--,-111: i-inH-im-.H.4-..nu1ii:i1.m...uii1mi1un...uii-amz. it use Q 36 - i ggswm.. K 116- is i f I 0, -- 'C .W L C W 57? 31? wwf Ura? 1-A if 'if P2 il - A , 7 fig? 1 - S' . ,, -- H . 'rg - LLV' sl E- ' - ' I M ' . F A - - -r , .L --swaps gs -- , ' .. A ff . A .W.,Q,..,....,... -'f fl ' f -- .1M1m,1 1 1 1,,.1.,.1,.-...1.,1.,1..1U'14.1,,1.,1..1.,1..1..1..1..1,.1.,1., .m1,. 1 1 1111...- 0 KURTZ INSTITUTIONS 3 URTZBROS. Manufacturing Stationers and Commercial Printers 4th and Reed Streets Clearfield, Penn'a OVER 53,000 FEET OF FLOOR SPACE Kurtz Stationery' Store Ge 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, Penn'a G KURTZ INSTITUTIONS Q L Il Page One Hundred-twenty 'E' P :MvQ354ec3fl?5fw? wf'? 7X . ' K 1 'v M5 V ' f U l i .5 . ih W - . Q ,. I 5 , -by . .AV' A .-f1 ii if - -1 f ...' y 'QA ir in 1Good Schools Make li ii Better Citizens Who Demand Finer' Homes ll I S i ' E are always glad to assist in every way pos- i sible, the planning and building of finer homes, and name you the lowest possible price con- sistent with high quality and good service. We have everything you will need in Lumber, Millwork, Hardware, Roofing, Nails, Sash Cord and Sash Weights, as well as Fixtures for your Fire Place. When the time comes, consult us, and we will not disappoint you. l, ll Everything to Build Anything L l 1 3 'GWB ll ' 5 Clearfield M1llWork 81 Lumber Company g Office, Mill and Yard 301 Spruce Street i Both Phones I gi.-uuvlnilnilnvulluu-II1-hull: ----- ...-...-..-..-..-..-.. ------------ ,., 4, Page One Hundred-twenty-seven .1qq1,.1..1..1..1..l.g1l.i.g1l.-ll1u,1uu1un-.51I-nl1uu1uni,.1..1..iq.1q,1...1.,-I.-gg-..1..i.,i Q wt, S i S A si fe ii iv ' i i S n1uu1vu-uu1un-un-nn--nu-nh1w---m1u--1--1.1.1-.11-1.1-in-1 -u-un1n-1uu1-n-n1nn-u--u1u-n1-n--uu-uu-u- L71 Q ' . ! Graduation Gifts for' ur Boys and ' . i 11'lS ! 'fGifts that Last are the most appropriate for Graduation as in years to come they bring back the fond recollection of our i school days. We have a well chosen stock of attractive gifts for this time and will be glad to help you solve the question What shall we give? WATCHES BRACELET WATCHES PEARL NECKLACES RINGS LINKS MESH BAGS VANITY CASES CARD CASES , DESK SETS l HOWE'S jeweler and Silversmith 117 Market Street Clearfield, Pa. l ! m-u-u1uu-uu--uu--m------1--1-n----lu-.. ----1-.--1 lm-I--Iif--0--v1-m-an-nn-un-...ig Page One H undred-twenty-eight as 3 K ui WG ' A f ' - --'1 ':1-' i .5 ir' , ' i 1 W ','.. I fy 'fo P . bbzl 1', ,A ' . r I SJA ffm N it , ' P ':h' l .,-- i nf -Q,:--,, - - ,ii if 'Lf v 'E' yin: ::.-min: nf-lc,ztizzinizfn-.-n:7n:i::f :fc :signing :: lc-nn-n1':7n1'. .lun-nnluuiunip 1 Treman, King CH, Co. ITHACA, NEW YORK ll ,l ll I O Cayuga CAth1et1c Equipment Whatever the Sport We Have the Equipment T Baseball Tennis Golf Lacrosse Football Hockey Basketball Swiming Etc. l , . . Cayuga Equipment is designed upon the recommenda- ll tions of leading college coaches and H n ,L rofessional la ers It John Carney Gloves and Mitts U Hienie Groh Baseball Shoes 2 Gil Dobie Shoulder Pads and Helmets Dick Harlow Football Pants and Helmets 'l Jack Moakley Track Equipment H M. M. Ka H. W. Football Pants il 2 All goods sold under a Positive Guarantee that they will meet the requirements for which they were designed .l ll E All Mail Orders shipped the same day they are received-promptness is one of our Mottos l . . 1 Write for our Spring Catalogue now ready' ll l Wholesale Prices to Colleges and I School Teams iv.,-,,11.11.11:-niniun1nu-1I1:111:-.uninina-anisnisrianznnzluiun-sux:-1.l1ln-uniuuxnuxqug-q in- Page OM Hundred-twenty-nine N 1 Wm. - v -T A , f-A J, 7 f 1-9 3 Q f ... if 5' PM , ff f f W , . , M , 1 11 , 'f . x J ,,.., ., 43 F X kg, - . ,. -. - f 1--- 5,2 k.'f g5gi,,.r1 s : fgZj!,:g15 L1 :'f: QI, N, ar ' f V, LL,,k X , qxiqu Lk , V Q , f 'X fi un1.m.1u.1.uu1.m1nu1n1 1 1 ... 11:p-1un1un11m-nn1unn1nu1uu1 1 1 1011111 1u1un-n- INSURE AND BE SECURE ,. fi L 1-u:u.Mnou.n e s'rl:wAn'r 4 ALL BRA NCHES NSUR NC Q CLEARF IELD CURWENSVILLE PENNA V It J -, L -. ,-V .f -,- -:f..,.,f Z -V .. E. yn , fe ' v ' r 5 if 51 Q YJ ! D ' A ' J-Lf'L---lQ'.Jif3'f' j '1i.2.f.ii'.2.'ig.'-.J Q 5 .... , ..... 23.2. .....:.kv ...... -- ........ . . ... A . IZQUFV, 519, g',,- X 1 .V. , ..,. .-gn., I . g,-i w--L,,1...---- f . ---- A ' -,----ff , 5. -,,----173-,v 3 --,' vw :f.i'-Pfflf S1335-T ' ,- x 0 V -1 f-jf.Q1qq.:-'1'wA1-':v',v+. 'Ah4'i5' Q-5, f V X ,Ya ' 1.1 ff:.5:.f:fxf .315-1ii-E.'2 k'f 'f'a'.a.vS ' E33 . . an -m---- ------- ...... . - . .... - -....- Pg I Old -ti ! i?f'! W'A .A 74x ' - ,:':-:'. fn.'4 T f - '- 1, flffgf ' ,- K A' Q-4fQ-1 1 .Q A 1924 , .,:. ' A - A A , , .. 9 A....v .,. -- ,.,,. . ..,. . ,.,, q::.., C , .,,, C ,.,,.,,. A ...P . ,,4. , . ,. , K A PHTIITlllIlillTlill'1lllll1Dllllllll1l'l2l5E+II lI?lI?:I2::ill1ll1l:ll:llilli I fr llliiliulll J. C. SNYDER jeweler' and Optometrist GIFTS THAT LAST T A Discount To All Students For Commencement . I l I CLEARFIELD PENNSYLVANIA .i.....................-,......-.....-............-..-...............-..-.........-..-..-..-..-..-...... olz:7::,Y,::4:: :: :: ning n:7u:7n:i:.: n:,n:7:: : :: ::iu:,::+::' u1u:7u:7u:, Yu-:: uipzf:-:1n1u: A Q H. a c. 465-W BELL 201 i i BOAG CQ, BOAG GARAGE I OAKLAND CARS STEWART TRUCKS 5 SALES PARTS SERVICE 1 11-13 South Third Street Clearfield, Pennsylvania I .iu1un1uu1-nl:-ul-11:11l1ll1n-:ll1-lu1Iu:ll1nu-nu1-uu-u1ul1uu-uu- 1 11:11a-nu1uu1.l-..1....,,,1,,,i, gln1-n:,, 1: ::7u:7n:7 ::-Y ::i:u-su-I+: ue-:uni--1-aiu:-min: ---f -Y 7 -7--1 -,n1.:l:.1 1 7-:..1.,1,: After School Visit ..... I Q 'GWB Pig and Whistle Shop 3 CANDY ICE CREAM HCT LUNCHES CICARETTES 1 QUALITY AND SERVICE -i-.eu --f- 1- -----12...-..::.-..-...f f-2-:.:::4: 2-A-:f::.::......... -....-...-..........................-... 4... -- .. -f..-.....:?.1-...nj..1-.2-..-......::........-..-..-..-...........-......... -...-..-.. 4 A,,A..C . , I 5 L. R. BRCWNE E DENTIST I 1 127 Market Street i gilillilillillilli 'li'llillillillillllillillillilllliIIT!!illiUITllillillilllllillillillillll Page One Hundred-thirty-on I Yi J Y I I 4 K I ' X ' 'V QNX DUCT CC. O PR Y A CL N S0 IN OB eR S3 z 4 P .1 pf U1 z z an D-4 in .im.1,.,,.- 1 1 CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA FIRE CLAY CK FIRE BRI I l l I Q l l I .,,! ! Qi I , Sewer P1pe Flue Lmmg all Copmg :I VITRIFIED CLAY PRODUCTS FOR PERMANENCE : ddh ' isis 7 Ix ,,, , I - , I' ITV ., -Q C If . ,I : I U 'f?J?- M' 1. I- IIRQTIII1 I 1 , ' .. I3 ,...., xr of 1 III! BTL! :IQ 'iisf ff wif HW ' ----, 17 M ffI?'IV'I ff :L--1151 If I I' ,i I '51 A Hi -I. gfkr' VI IIISSI -if . xv! W If 'I' 9 'I I-.. Ii. I II 'I . . If I I ' f. ,:L sv-1, I I H' '1, 'I 'Q 'I' -L 'I ,. I, , is , sg, , , I mi givwgs K W ,mist ,,, L .I ...ai .L Q LLL? rmwilwhw A 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Pagz .in MW .illptlligqi--1..1..i..i,..1..in.1.I,1.1-..i..i..1..1..1..1nniuninuininl1u...n.1nm1nn-..1g.1,,iq Now in My New Location with full line of Pianos, Player Pianos, Viotrolas QA1so The Famous Brunswick 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 MAKE THE HOUSE COMFORTABLE AND COZY E. E. SMI I H Cor. 3rd and Locust Sts. Cleariield, Pa. One H undred-thirty-tllr 1.li..igqill-.,.1..l,.1..1l1-1.1 1... in-..-1-n1In1uu1..1.I.1..n1.I41nu1.,,1..1..1uu1uI.1.u1g r tw rw We 'wwlw' , g, ff-' ., t' A K -ef '92-'fswgesir ' ,r A 1 12 1 - I V We rw,-A lg .rt V 'Q g ' ' ,W M J Q , H A -, A ' t 1' ' 1923-Jig? V , , ' ,. . V rf 'iyfjf Q- 4 5 ' nw N 'f ,t 3eefamQme Aw ,, 6,5 ,Mffwg f WM? 5 - -f 5 lv- y . ,1...-.I-.n.1nn1.q-qu...ln1n.-,q..1u,..,gn-4....mig,.-.1,...l,1..1..-ll.-g..-...1...1..i..1q -ln1n..1.m1n'-uni.. Penn Motor Sales Co. Paige ewett upmobile Rickenbacher ,,l.i -4 Gil? Clearfield, Penn'a 110 N. Third Street Pg0 H ddfhzyf 7 -' , , f' ' M f - -,:w:ge1- . s f' -. 5 as 1 .' 5 it gf .3254 12 .. A ,. Ezg l.?E5,E!h -. - llllr .3 6 ,I 2. :., ,.,.,.. . -I r r.. k S :.Q , I . M , A uilpl-uinn1.g1.p1.g--gill rua: O liuiln Q ,P iyqiqq.-..1.g1..1.p1.I-..1..1un1lpian-,li1 1 1 .1 ll S gpg Fila. ' See .gx lull: pro lllllh 'G'-15 hui. 1.51 '2'a1iQ 0 an l 22.213 .. ini :gi FW 'I . ml . 5.1 .. ML hill ug: I... cz: HS. . 11 ' -:ll Qjf' , i .-. fl ' :li A ,f .4... ' 1 :nga - ll-001-vi DSO . lm G. 4--'-' ,ga-.'a..i.f M -. .. . . -'- R1- 5 i Q ::::: l l ll Ii ll I 4 I I If 1183? H915-fr ' - . . 9h::.: i' i -f ..,. an . , as I J- A Hearth of Your Own is Worth Gold ---Danish 31,5 rgsi Q xii, Ei Rh? igjsgir 'iXs5 V J I' 4 ' 'sity isiflf 'E '1' X '-. 71321 Q Sigif .5 -0557 ' :Qian 'f,14. f,?f,f..f'f H. W M' 'lm' ' ' i li? A1 'U wr .VN X ii A W 0 I twill! -. K, 5 1 f ' ' .. J f -i , :Q .tio tv ' I.. i 'I' 'i '- in V ' ' -'X - mu M- at . , 4, :S-va: 'f'f+'w- . 1 - ,- -if at Q .,. Up.. -- . ...- How Unimportant Now ! How Precious Later' in Life l VVho among you can foretell your fu- ture? How certain is the possibility that you will have a home when you most need one? Futures seldom work themselves out as perfectly as we would like. Good fortune is infrequent and not to be re- lied upon. Foresight and forethought accounts for far greater accomplish- ment than all the luck in the world. You, some day, will come face to face with the vital home-owning, home- building step in life. That step won't come unheralded or unwarranted if you think and plan beforehand. Begin now to occasionally turn this subject over in your mind. Become acquainted with the means and meth- ods of home ownership. Watch build- ing activities. Watch for the oppor- tunities in any community in which you may live or want to live. Watch the operations of your local lumber yards. They are always fa.- miliar with home-building on a very large scale and thru their position and daily contact are always able to fur- nish the most reliable and profitable home-building assistance. The Graham Lumber Yards is at any time in position to furnish illus- trations, floor plans, specifications and estimates of a suitable home for you. Ask now for information. It will be important later in life. Graham Lumber Yards Complete Building Service Either Telephone, Office and Yards, Leavy Avenue, Clearfield, Penna. gc One Hundred-rhirty-hue iiniglli-.-111.11-.111.11 FN , -Q wt 't '1 f 5 ',i?7f a .iz . mLm.LX t, Tm fiifz f ,T V15 VV Za ..rr , ,Tam - Hu V ,Q , rl e te 2 . - e e - - - - - - - -w- - - -, -,,,- - ,. -.... - .. .- .. -..i..q...u.......!. -.-,-:-:-:-:-1-11:-11:53.g.:.:.:.1.:2:1:1:- A - - - - -5:2:I:-:':-:4:::::::E:2:E:f. ,.212221532333515ffififiiffifffffffiiifi l I S -. . . A A A A l ! 01119 00 'Q at our plant i H 4 361171 see the il 5751511 E Q '3gQ!f,eeLsAi:55e.ai I5 , ii 111-1 .Eire HffT?1:i-f'ZR'- -f--'ew 'i ment of i -inazrliinliilillULN l A, U! 4 5525552 'gif' Bottled it , 555132 ' li Delicious and Refreshing '-'i--f-' -'4ff - fi l g, , H 3:32323 Q You'll see every bottle sterilized L K gsgageg. with live steam-each bottle filled A by an automatic machine without ' 15 55535 ever being touched by human H .lil if hands-every bottle given the i W . same content, which means uni- up fx' form flavor. You'll see how in ff' pf' li I everydway our plant sanitation I If Ii if if x ,gig ,1 provi es or an a solutely pure i ., 'Ui A : '-111.21 drink- Yom-'11 see why the pat' ' ! , ' QQ ented bottle, which protects you WUvofililfi?'ggyfgmintwfcggfgig Sm from all imitations and substi- y 3 Wolfiiy ., 152' I 355555353 tutesigs the bigost Sanitary pack- . Q 6 ' W INK . I age f can ma e- l 1 ' 'Ht I 1 If-If Visitors are always welcome. J M1 I 1 ' ii i ! Coca Cola Bottling Works ..- .,.,.tt, i 43,335,Igj:,::.:,.,:g,1,.g,.1.gg,:.L39:3 -,-. L -145.12121l11Pf2fri,Ti?:fS27.'i5Z! V.'w i .. ,.-up-nl-n 1 -u1uu-lm- 1.m1uu.-uu.- ,...nu1.,,.1m.-.uu.-.n..nninu..n1nu1uu-uni-n I -1- Page One Hundred-thirty-six 5 0 Hddtll Page no un re - irty-seven ' 1. 0?- -------------------In-mIi. -in-. 3-....:4......g:......-..,4:,,..T ,in ::,,,- I ,,,-,Z 4,:l.'-H :ui ?:L:-Z 4::4: L :T I:--I .T 5 ft 5 5 5 I 5-1 5 5 5 5 2 5 Q 552 P5555 5 1 .. 555 3:55 55 5 9, I 5 'cv 51 w I I 5 5 : - 2 a D' 'U : ,I 5 I 5 .,b1 1. rv 5 5 5555555555 55 F0575 I I-In I i 0 I H 5 A 5 5535 D. 5 ff - 5 -5 5 -I 5 an 5 5 3 6' . 5 5 5,5 S 5 I 5 5 gl 5 5 g gs ' 5 5 'S E 5-5 5 5 ffl r-5 ' 5 ' 5 IHQQQ55 Eb,-1553, .IIQO w55g.5 55? EIW55 QC 5: Z: 55553 55' U2 5 52.5.25 55 :gzlT15. C2 55553 55555155 55 Hou 5 5 53 5 I .I U I I U1 I I cf I 5 55 Q 'gy 5 5 55 5- 5 '-I 5 5 Q 5 1 'U ,D 5 I YZ? O 5 I O I 5 f' 5 5 555I55 5 P D 2 5 5 511 Q 5 I I I 5? Q. I 5 55 :5 5 55 55 5 : 5 S' 55 5-5 I Q : - - - ! ' I 2? XS. 5 8 5 5 55 5 5 5 5 3 5 5 I 5 I I I I I 5 5 5 I I I I EF 5 5 5 5 55. 5 I I I if '5 A I 5 I I I I I I ,-- 'P -----------------------+ -1.---.--..-..-..-..-..-.........,. ,!,..,,.,,-,,-,,.,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-ni, 4,-.,-.'-I.-I-n-N-.D-H-.I in feg,,,,,5 21 x ' - VL - , -1--f fabf ,:--.: , pei: 1,-1 Iili A ,.-11 X ii' Q, 1 'I po i ' n1 - - n1nl-Il-lw-ww-N'I-vI-l'1l'1'l1l '-ll'-'Fl 'F''-''il' 1 '4' I ' I john SS1bCI11 'OCk, jf. 1 I . . I Dry Goods, Groceues and Not1ons i I I-1.86 c. phone 409-w C1earf1eld,Pa- I ,,-,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,1,,,1,,,1,,,1,,1,..1, 1111 . .1..1q-1u.1nn1nn1nn1nu 1111 lu-nu-un-nu-wl1ll-1030 F-.I1M-.niI--il.-Iu-1.1u1u-1n1ua-nn1nn-nu--nn-uu1ll1ll1ul1-flilliwlv 1 '1'l-ll'-'H'- '- '-I - Lf Come in and Get Acquainted TRY OUR SODA FOUNTAIN I RALPH T. HUNTER, P. D. 7 Opposite New Postoffice and Just As Reliable - - - Clearfield, Pennsylvania , , I un1n--..11.-u- in--1111:-1 in-u 11m----M1.-1--I1.--..-un-u--1I-u.11-.---1--1:---ui---in--111:-n-un-nfl p-u---.m-nil-nn-llI-u--u---n1.l--u-...-n-.n--n-u-.1I----u------nu-u--u-un-uu1ui -an--u-ll-'I-ll-ll if UR Lunches and Dinners are becoming more famous very day, because we serve most appetizing home-cooked foods. Then too, you will find this Tea Room the coziest place to eat Sandwiches, Salads, I and the most delicious home-baked goods. I Harlequin Tea Room I Just One Block From: Court House I 1 ..- ---- - - -...--.-,..-...--U-0-...I--l-ln-mi-..-.ll-I..-. .- ---- - - -w-------1' -u--n---.-..-M.-M.-.. -----1--..---.1 ..1,.-....-.1 -u--u1-I-nu-vu-M !' I GEORGE B. GABEL J. RUSH STEWART I Qjlcme Vulcamzmg Company' 62.8 Tire and Tube Repairing ESREQAA' I OILS Reffeadlng TU aes North Third Street, Opposite PennsYlvania Station Clearfield, Pennsylvania T ...........1,.,.-,,,,1m- -.......1..1..... -.,,..1..,... 1..,...,,,.-..,, .. .. 1 -.........1.. ...n-.,.....,.1.,.,.-.......1,,.3 Page One H undred-thirty-eight , -:yu-an -an .4 9w1.,..+.M....' :Q- 72.3 ,191 BRHE' 5 1 X as 'V f K ' - .1 ef- J ' 1 -. . ' ,Q tw . 'X 1 as . ff ...,,....,.,,m ,,.. - , ..,e,.,. ,.,, W.. av . - 4..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.......-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-....- ....-...-..-.. -. - .-...-..-..- For Clothing, Shoes 5 CQ Furnishings Try Us l NIEMAN'S I -1- 4..-f-1 gee,-.:f.::..:-.L nge,-.1 ..-:::.::.:-ef.: ..-tl..::.-.......-.....,......-..-...-..-...... 3 For Those Beautiful Enameled Stoves That Look Good, That Burn Good and Bake Good Come to I I I 4 Rgoutch CQ, SWar'tz1e Co. 'I' I ashing, Greasing, Polishing n GAS QACCESSORIES on. i . Bratton's Garage I Teleph s: H. 6. C., 290-J2: Bell, 91-W 111 Turnpike Avenue, Clearfield, P yl ania I +- .g..-..............-..-.......-...-..,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .. - -... I SANITARY GOOD SERVICE I LoDDo BROS. f THIRD STREET BARBERS F ir ARTISTIC HAIR CUTTING SHAVING i 4,.q.1..1nu1nn1nu1-u-u1gn1gu1nu1np1 1 .-.I-1-n1u-..1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1.- Page One Hundred-thirty-nine -1.1.11-nu1..u1..u-I.-u1-11.11..1n1...1..11.11:11..1..1..I1...1..I1...1g..1....1............1.,..1....1.,.1...,...,.,.. 1... y-1.1-51.51111-11n-n-1:1nn-111111.111.1..-4.1.1.11.11.111-1n1ll1u1n1lp1g..1..l.1u1 11.11. 15.11.1..1,.1nu1u-11.-...111-1.1 1 1 ..1....1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1... ... ik ,'Vf?f1Ni 7 .. .1 1w'. ',fQ'f:1 l fx f:4-1 LffX-'L..fksff.f 2 A rx 5 'if .. ' if 1 + : 2 .2 1 l i.. iiF A 21 .5 .g..--..-...-..-..- -..-M-...-..-......-..-......-........-....,..-...-...-..-..-..-..-...- .....-..-..-l..-..-ng. i I g 7 I i J 0 H N S 0 N S I 2 . . I l B1111ards 1 i 0 l Candy' C1gar'S Q Third and Jvlarket sts. .L---.-..-.Q-.M-M-A--..-..-..-..-..-M ....---.-.-.. - .... .W-...-.Qi lf0H1uu1wu1n-ui 1 inninl 1111-1i1-11i11111 -l1.u1m 1.1---I 411 1uu-au--ll in 2 l 5 Bell Phqne s-J --------- H. a. c. Phone as-J 2 l l WM. E. POWELL i l HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE Q i Rgound Oak Pipeless Furnaces i Tin Kpoofing and Spouting i 23 South Second Street, ------- Clearfield, Pennsylvania i 2 ,i.i.7:.-:.1.:f..-...:i11..- 4: f: 1 : - :f 1 - -ua-u -an-nu1w1 1-1...-..--..1..-....1.,......-.......,.,,,,35 .?..1,m.-n 1--1-1 n-1nn1nnvnn-1nnvnn-- --nn-nu1nn1nn1un1uu1uu1nu1nn1nu1nu-ni -m1u.- nl .-Min ig 2 l i W. P. NORRIS T 2 l 1 : I Wholesale and Retail Dealer in i l 2 I i : 1 Fresh and Smoked JVIeats I 5 .g..-..-, .... .....-..-..-..-......-..-,.-..-..-..-..-,..........-....,.........- - - .. ..,,-,..-.,l. T ' i l l l ''M'W'i l'l'l'l 'l i'l li'i'l i i 'i ' 'i' i WHITE CROSS BARBERQ SHOP l i CLEARFIELD'S LEADING 'roNso'mAi. PARLOR i All Barber Work Done by the Newest Methods i ELECTRIC VIOLET-RAY QAND VIBRATING i ESSAGE TREATMENTS . g JVI Scientifically Applied I 2 JOSEPH F. LEHMAN I 5 4 SOUTH SECOND STREET i .ii-u1uu-n ---- - ---- ll--2-w1--l-vl-wv--ww--Mv1wv1vu-uw- vlll - - -m1-u-U-M-..n-l.-M-..,....,,i, Page One Hundred-forty l jx ll gP.1n.1..1n1..1..1I-11.1'.1u1.l1u.-.,.1,1-1.11I-11.1.11--1..1..1n--u1u1nn.1u1uf1..1..1..1..1. I 1 S l MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP l Manicuring' Facial Massage 1 Scalp Treatments Hairdressing 1 Marcel Waving a Specialty l . 5 Mary' S. Davies 9 South Second Street l .5..-.....-...............-...-...-...- -..-..-...-....----.-.--...-...-..--..-........-...-,...- - - - ........ pg.-11.1-QQ1up-11.1--14.'11n1,11n.1nnvnu-n1nn1ll1ll--ll1ul1ll1nu1uu1nu1un1nu--M11n--I -nu1nn1uu1n--M1 5 I j PENNANTS, BANNERS, PILLOWS I Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of Felt i Penants, Banners and Emblems. No order too small to receive our i attention. i CATALOGUE FREE STANDARD PENNANT CO. BIG RUN, PENNSYLVANIA I -x .g..-..-..-...-......-..................-...-..-..-..- - - .. - - - -..-........-.......-..-.......-...-.. i l EDITH M. HIPPS PHILA S. THOMPSON I Hipps-Thompson Specialty' Shop 5 Individual Styles in i COATS -2- SUITS -1- DRESSES i fOr WOMEN and CHILDREN i MARKET STREET CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA l -if -l' l SHAW BROTHERS I l Groceries and Notions i I I H. 8: C. Phone, 298-J Corner Nichols and West Front Streets l .i.-............-..-..-.....-..-....-...-.. ---.-- ..-..-...-..-...-....-..-..-......,.-...-...-.......-....-M..-.. 4. Page One H undred-forty-one -..1n1..1..-...q1...-u1..1nn1n.-011.1111.11.-...1.,1..1..1..1.l1ul.-.n1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1... g-...1..1..1..1..1.g1l.1ll1 1 1 1 11.1.1.1..1,.1..1..1,.1.,.1..1..1q.1.u1.u1nn1n1....1..1...1q v1up--ug-..1u.1'11,l1u.1nu1..1u11:1n-.n111:n11:11:11-1.11l-1191-ll1'.1u.-n-1.1191.1.1n---11 1 1... H ki 'f-vw --vi. , Q - A X , ,. : I J' iffs fesm - S f 1 ,, 1 f ,. S QT' ' Q 'K , VLLL ' 1, A: 'V VLV, it ' S , rbi H 75 ' fiisf We ' AQ ' 'S S ig ' - '--L 1 L---' A ' -' A K . ' . M A 1 r V L'-' The Thinking Person Rides in YELLEQUIQ CAB'S 500 Safety Satisfaction Service 11111 -.. 1111111111 1 1 1 ... 11..11..1,.111i111111 .- -. 1 .-11111111...11111111i11 .-11111 -.11.-11.. 1 111111.-11111111.1111 .- .111111 Dufton Hardware Co. Building Supplies en-4 -w 1 1 1457151 A-:ef-:-7:f:n -:n-:-n1l:f::f:1-:mire -:17:u7:-::- -7::- :7: 1- 4:1 -:niuus Kittleberger' 81 Evans General JVIerchandiSe East End -1-----u---M----H-------H--I----M ---' ---u- --f- - --fl -H---I? -f-u-m----- - -------n-------- - - -'----'--- Your' Opportunity 'Qia- I 5 , Take 3 T L Qfivon Barber' Shop Business Course 7 at g Shingle Bobbing we DUBOIS BUSINESS U4 Speciany- COLLEGE , Q School Open Throughout the Summer L i Prop. ---,--H--H----ui--M--ml----------u-- --'- - flv- --I--n+ -i-1--w- -- - ---- - '- - '--' -M-M-M----------u-----'----1- I Page One Hundred-forty-t .-11111111111.-11111-.1111111 -.- 1111-11111 1111 1111... 111.-11-111111 1 .-11....11111111111i1,-.11..- 1 1,1.un.- 7K Z fi- I, .- ,,i, l A 4 M? S I II isii ssrss 1 Lf , X. M it W 'J' afar.---I-44.11 -I-M1 -un-u1uu- -I-n1nn1nn1 -qu-u-inn-nn1an1u1up--q--1.-u,.1',1 .. 1..p1u1-nu-uni I I i D. VV. S P E C K I I Everything 1n Wall Paper 118 Market St. 38 Clearfield, Penn'a I 0f 1 TI T in'- 'u'1'I'-'m'1'u'i '- ll 1 -M'Quail'-'uT Tu -uuT'ui'IT 1 '- 1 1 - ?.7un1slll1- 102Ill-lilriilllillll-1llll1-HITllll llll S'-ll11HllTll1'llITll 1lTTT T i 1- T' 'i TlllillTllllll I i ytle Brothers I I . . I M21 Fine Footwear' I JVIarket Street, opposite Court House I ,g...,..,.,-,. .... , ....-... ...-.i-.n-......-..-..,..i...........-i,-........-..-.,......-.,....- 4...-.....-...... - .- - 1 I I I Daisy Thorn johnson Character' Hat Shop I CLEARFIELD I I +,...,,,... ,-,- , -------- M..-.W-..-.. ------- -n-w-..1- - - -..-..- g?gq1-n-1111-nuvu lun-nn-1 ulul vviii u nlnuiun-1nn11n--lui!!-1 1 lvllilllulvulrlliliilnl :Ill-ll:-ni ' Q I I Ladies Baz aar' I Specializing in Ladies Ready-to-wear for I Mother, Daughter, Sister and Wife Clearfield, Pennsylvania gi.-..1...-.gli-.1uu1 lunu -ln-nn1uu 111-11 nn-un1ln-ll-wilvl-HIr-ru-IH-uI1:1in--uu1nu-uu1uu1.g1..1n-1 Page One Hundred-forty th ' ree 'N I f f as .: I :, , . .I fV a , 1 3X.L L ,. . gX' 1L . r i I X fmfe-W 5? 35,1 v I M eel .l b T v.w, . . n x - A I I l .ss I . . inill--07s101lq7lq1lllll'1-nl1u1ull1lql1vmtvllli1lll1nlvM714l1ll1I1:llllll7li!17lIli7lillll7M118 init Tl illlill-'ill ig OSSCI' l1I'1'11 UTC O. 5 F t C Q I FURNITURE AND CARPETS ! NEW BUILDING -:- THIRD STREET Clearfield, Pennsylvania .-...-..- - -. ...... ..-..-..- ,... -...-.,.-...-.,-..-..-.. ..... - - - -..,-...-,i T,..T,.., TLLT .WT...,L....T...,-..,..,,,,,T..,.T..,,T...,T....T,minll...1....Tgqi....L.,.T.......,,i.,,T.,,.1 1 T ,,.,-...ui gg COMMENCEMENT GIFTS INDIVIDUALITY, GRACE AND REFINEMENT All these should enter into the selection of e THE GIFT OF A LIFE TIME. - I 'GTE' WATCH SHOP i w. w. BARRATT, Jeweler Second Floor Mirkin Building 111:-n: n:+nu4: -11 7: -: 1:1 r- zf: 1 -: -H in 111111 anim..11.11.11-nu1n..:uu1uuvlll--:lit -....-nn 1111 nninniuniuniu-1..ni...-..ui...-....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....4........f1....1....1..n-uu1u..1In.'gl L 'QE' BLACKER FLORAL CO. i Say it with Flowers Green Houses: Nichols Street H. Ge c. Phone, 306-J Bell Phone, 205-W ..-........-,..-..-,,-..-..-.. ..........-...... .,-..-.,-.,-...-....-....-.E, 11...-....1n..1..u1 Illl -....1.... 111-111111111111-11 , 1,11 1.1.1.-l.n!e ! FILMS I SCO I . 1 Eastman' Jie. Vulcan a u 6 1 O Mx o H I 5 S 'Y J 9 L W a f' 1 Q 9 mea '89 I H O Q 10 13 SJ ' l OE Hd X S.OlQ i 5 I ,-mt, - ,- -, 1, ,,-, ..---- - .... ------ ....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-..,,-,,,,, Page One H undred-forty-four ...fi A V jx a ,I L K I ' 573,761 ,LVK VK ,I AKZAE ggyj mi. gr.-'fl I aff . .I . I I LI y .I ,gg +I-..-.....-.............I-I .. .- 2 I g 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.01.-M1 1 1.1,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1,1.1..1g.1 I West Side Barber' Shop Nichols Street ,in----1... -1--1-1-------------- un- --mf-M 1---- ii-- -1- 5 I 4.1.,1 1 1 .1..1...1..,.1.,,, 1.,.1nu..,,,.1m.1.1.101..1...1,..-M1l,1.p1lq1gu1,g1np.-1.1I.11.1.1 1 11.1 I LEONARD HGTEL I -1 I -if-' Trade With i I i Us and Save the I Difference I I .!..-....-....-... -.--- l I sHAvE I and CAFE F. H. PASSMORE, Proprietor American and European Plan Clearfield, Pennsylvania I..-.u1,,.1 1 1 1,,,1..,.11lU1-uv.-H..1-lm--.m1...1. 1..1.,.1,.,,.. 1 1uu.1.u..1.n1,.u....M1,.11.u1..,1.,.1,.,.1 1...1 ' 2 S p! 54 T0 55 Where Every Day is Bargain Day K ooooo, oo,o 2 PHILIPSBURG CLEARFIELD 1,1-n1..1uu1.n1l1l.I.1un.-.un1.m.1un-...u1.l.l1ln1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m,1.m.-.,,1m.1.,,,,1,,1 1 1..1n.1 HAIRCUT I Sanitary Barber Shop HAIR BOBBING Good Service No Waiting L. J. REED, Proprietor' MASSAGING S.m.1.n1w1m.-ml-nn--m-nu-nu ---1--1---1- -- -11111 uu-nu1uw-uu-w-- Page One Hundred-forty five Fx I . sg-ASA 1Q .S-R ,1,QE .gf ...- -ig. -:k, ,ww vz'f:-- t ,.:V' ,QIV f A ' w . PS9 IRQ f if w' EE IW nir . . 'I' 'i T T L 1 i T''T T T '1 T 'T ? 'i T 'ill'-ll5' SALES AND PARTS DEPT. SERVICE STATION I Murray Building Rear Dimeling Hotel l i LINCOLN, FORD and FORDSON CARS, TRUCKS and TRACTORS i I Clearfield Central Garage Company, Inc. Clearfield, Pennsylvania F - - -......-...........-..-..-......-..-..-.- ... .. - - - - - -.,-,,i, ..-...-..-..-..-. ............ -. - .... ..-..-f Comp11mentS of j R. W. THOMPSON ! .-n-lm-M----nu-nu-.uu-v--nn-nu-.m-l.-..-..-..-..-..- ... - .. - -H-mg, I WE TAKE THIS MEANS OF THANK- ING ALL THE SENIOR BOYS AND A GIRLS, WHO IN ANY WAY HELPED : TO SECURE THESE ADS ....... . . i C. R. M. D. N. T. Advertising Managers. -1- ---------------- ------ ---------H--M-Im--f-P WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK OUR ADVERTISERS, WHO REALLY ARE OUR PA- TRONS, THE LACK OF WHOSE CO-OPERATION WOULD HAVE MADE THE PUBLICATION OF OUR ANNUAL AN IMPOSSIBIL- ITY. Page One H undred-forty-six M A L ,.A 4Q, .!..-...-..----.-----..-l.-w--w----m--1m----w--n- ---- '-- ----- --M-I'- '- - - - -'f 'I' 1 qAsk Your' Dealer' for' i . . 1 The Refrigerator Made m Clearfield 1 2 9-.L Banta Refrigerator Company I .iw-M ----- ---------h--n----w---------'-------u--'-n-----M----I-----A-M--M-W - ---H--in-H+ ugh.-nn 111-11- nn---ultima-nm--u.1uu1 1uiuniu--un-un1-In-nn-un1un-uni 1 1 1 l ! NOTICE GRADUATES We will allow you 25? off on your purchase of your outfit for E Commencement Q APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN APPAREL FOR YOUNG WOMEN Kuppenheimer Suits and Top Coats Crossett Shoes and Oxfords Stetson and other make Hats 1 1 1,minh Paige Hats and other makes Coats and Suits of all kinds i Monito Hosiery Skirts, Dresses, and Waists 2 Yale anti SU-and Shirts Gloves, Hosiery lVan Raaltej ! Ties, Collars, Underwear, Gloves Pa- Undwwear Cofsetsr etc- ! jamas, Baggage of all kinds. In fact anything that you require Q It is our pleasure to show you, and quote you our prices i RoB1NsoN at soN l -1- a?n1-uinn-n-iun-un-au-nuinu:nn-u11:1u1nuiuuiuin111u-1uuiuniuu1nn1un1un1uu1ul1ul1nu1nuxnnruliuniuuin 4, l WILLIAMS AUTO SALES COMPANY i . I Tl I . I ' 5 l 3 XCHEVROLETX , E TTI LL I l CARS, TRUCKS PARTS AND siznvlcia . l l Fuu. LINE or TIRES, TUBES AND AuTo ACCESSORIES 7 1 Both Phones 208-210 North Third screen i i CLEARFIELD, PA. 1 i i ,ihlqiuuinni-nuruu1un-11111111 :-11 un1ln1ll1Il1HI1HII1II'I1lIv1lH1I - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1,,....g.1..i. Page One Hundred-forty-seven ...ui 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1nqlm-...1u1m,.....,..,,1lp-...1m.1..,,1,1u...,41g.1hu1 1u..-IN1 -. 1 -.mln-111+ I IN .,,, Q H W. 1 W I miwx ' YTE . ,.,:w I : A-A' -,,. '1tAAg ef I I 'Q Q K X f b Compliments .sf QA. Boyd Thorn Plumbing CD, Heating Clearfield, Pennsylvania If It Happened Today' 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I -1- -I ---- nn----m is I I I I I I I I me Clearfield Progress I ' TONIGHT u1 1 .- 1 1-1-...-..-...,....,,1m.1-nLuu1nu-wilfuluuluniuuiun.-ll1un1l..1nn 1.111.011 1 ..-.l1g.1,..1.....upiuu1np1Hui.I.11n..ugi,,..-ning..nn1ng1.1.1,m.-q,1.g.-ll I I I -r I' 1 SteWart's Drug Store I FOR: Home Made Candies I : S l 5 .1.q1n 1 1 1g,,1u.1,, I I 4. -..-...- -. - --,..-..-..-..-...-....-.I-..,..-.1.-.1..-In-...-....-...I-...I-.m-..-.If-...-.. 4. P2 0 H 4 df fy-efghz lx 'W' W' 'Wiwsrfa W azz: -. ' , . W3-xiii 5. MASQ' ,leavin rdf . 'T' lf: 1.1531 lg' - J P .- h e w rist W' fn if at , .. i. I , N ge - a as ig 1 A- f' - -Q 3:Wt1,,,,2F ,J , , -- , a l ,kwlihliikglfffiile, ,'.. , :W S gf '21 M S X W ,.... 2 ,I ff A V ' V . 4.,.....-....-.....i..-....-....-.......i-.,...-...-....-....-..........-..-..-...-..-..-...-..-....-....-...-..-., -................-..-... 2 Clearfield Machine Shops ENGINEERS, FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS ' Iron, semi-steel and brass castings, sheet metal and structural work. - Iron and steel building materials, bars, shapes, etc. Transmission Q material. i Specialty: Clayworfking JVIachiner'y ! -1 ' ,,1m,1 1..1..,.1u,.1fu1..,1,m.1uu1 .1lin1,,.,1,,,,1,.1,,1,,111u1ym1..,1.,.1u,1.W1.4141un1un1nn1uu1u1..1 1 . ..1.,,1 1u-1un1uu-.nil-1nn1uu1,m1.,l.1,...1,.l1...-i,.1.,,1.,.1m1lq1..1,g-pu-.lg-....-uu1u4.1.4,1..,,1,,,,1 1 1. I 2 Milk W ith a Conscience Pasteurized Milk is Milk with a Conscience because in its handling Safety is not left to chance. The producer, distributor and consumer of Pasteurized Milk may all know that their work is safe because Pasteuri- L zation is a positive safeguard. Q CLEARFIELD DAIRY CO.. i PLANT REED STREET L-.. .... .- .i.. - ,... - ,.,. -., .......... .i-.N-i,i-,u-..- i.., - ..i. -u.,-.- - - -u T.1.u1 1 1u1n1 lil. 1 iili 1 .lvl --M1 .lli 1 ilil 1m11-Q-lm1uu1uu--an-u1nw1un1uu1.n1u.1uu1,...1g..11-M1 1 1 1.- I Kgomance Chocolates are made of the best ingredients obtainable under the most sanitary I conditions in one of the finest factories in the World. PACKAGES on BULK Clearfield Candy' Co., Inc. DISTRIBUTORS I ,l,,,1,...1,,,.1..,,1..,.1....1,...1 1 1 1 1 1..,1,.,.1,,,,...,.1...1,..,1..,,1,,..1. 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .....1. Page One Hundred- forty-nine V i'f e 5 fF - - t!?..'35fi7WQf ' F ' fi V fp- W . -xgg .. . ' y K Wt Q ' 0 hizq . W' . - .: it . llIl1wllvllurnl1uu1lluvllnrlmi 1 iiivvv v 1 -1 -- T 1 T ... 1 1 17 , T , img.-.145 H. Sz C. Phone Oflice, 52-W House, 448-R-2 E H. F. Van Valzah 1 1 JVI1nn1ng Engineer' 1 Clearfield, Penna. Rooms 7-8 5 Kurtz Bldg. ..-,..- - ---- --------------- - - --.-..-..-..-......-,45 i' I FRED A. DALE cHAs. P. BARGER 1 I Dale CEL Barger' 5 i Quality Groceries Fruit, Produce, Smoked Meats, Etc. CLEARFIELD, PENNA. 5 110 TURNPIKE AVENUE NEAR THE FOUNTAIN i I ..- -i..1-..-.H-...-...-.....-...-...-... -.-- ..........- ----- ...-...-....-....-......-..........- -..-iq. ..-....- - ......-,...-........- - - - -...-,..-...-..-.,,,....- - - -...-..,.-,......-........- - -..-1.-., 3, I Williamsport Commercial College CLEARFIELD has excellent public schools. Students are well trained. We know every year young people from your schools have attended our I school. They make good bookkeepers and stenographers-good ofiice l help-good private secretaries. They are holding good positions. We have good courses for post graduate Work. We need more graduates too. Over 100 calls have been received during the present school year. Send for Catalogue I F. F. HEALEY, Proprietor 1 i nn ::1111111 m1ln-H111-ll11l1ll1lI1nl-nl-lu:nu1nu1un- 1 inn-nu1nn1-u-ul-1up-.nl1,..!. Page One Hundred-iffy 'E' 7k ' If XS' 3-:fish K rlnfswwssiie sf H if Q , . me ' 5-zz. . -5 , , Q55 4 ' I ' uw., r. ,,. 4. fy- ?u,,,i :L , W. L, - ,- we ' ,V , - . I ... - E lm. , f- -gf' ' 52: ' A ., ' M? ' 5' ' e.,-,Ag gl:-1' '- r. -: a T p M gt M- F Q, , ' . 'W'M':91 ii'f :i9T.'Z::1::. --:Qs K ' U .,-f:y.'3- . . e'?YS-VP? f 1 '3?l'- 'if I 'FW . mg - figs A 11.9.-...igll i......1u1..i...- 1,11 .1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1nligp-.u,-l,-un1n.- .- -gl Frank S. Welch 1 Plumbing and Tinning HOT WATER AND STEAM' HEAT l ! 1 H. an c., 351-J House, zzews 3 1 ! .1..-....-.....- - - -V ------- - - ------------- -- --I--u 4.--...-......-..-........-..-.........-..-.......-...-...-..-..-..-..-..-...-...-...-........-..-...-..-..-,.-..-..- l We Solicit Your Patronage for Photographs, Portraits, Pictures and Frames Let us do your Developing and Printing of Films Q We aim to please, always me shun studio 111 North Third Street Clearfield, Penna. l vi' -un.-lu1.u1.mi.-11..-m-lpigniuuillq. -. -. 1 -.. .. .. 1. -. -. -. .. -. i.,1.,1.g1q.1..1..i.u.1u .g.,.............-...-..-..-...-...-..-...-...-...-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-...-....-..-..-.......-.. -..-M-..-.--...- L l We Are Never Too Busy To Be Obliging Corne See Us Often l 1 , , 5 Aughinbaugh s Drug Store l l Third and Q7VIarket Sts. Clearfield, Penn'a 1 ll:-lu-ll-suu1n1n-nu-u1nu:nn1ll1nl1uu 1111 nu-llzuzu 11111 n:murals-uu1nnn1uu1un-nu1u Page One Hundred-iffy-one lx A se tpeln y f r .. ' -,.' 2 -. ' W if It ctfwll hykkr j K LM, I it 51? ' Hs, -' S M . ,K .1'7?Q.lnsil'Q:ggQ, w,,?i LLL: ,K,V-7 ,bkkl . ,,wgj.l'ill w?i3f- V A J A 5 l 44 lu-Il- 1 1 - 1 1 - 1:-n--M1 1 -nn--n-- 1 1 -- 1 -uninnini 1 1 -11 -em-nn-nn-nu-pfg I n D UR years of experience and the satisfaction others 1 , ,Vwh have received should prove to you that no other house can turn out quite as perfect specimens as we can. j We guarantee satisfaction on Taxidermy, Tanning and , ' A H Furriering. l , l Q.. Gia Clearfield Taxidermy' Shop l ' ' LL A Hannah Street Clearfield, Pennsylvania L Phone, H. G. C. 400-x l 111 11-1 - 1111111 11111111111-11-111 I mimic .ui .,,, 1 .,,, 1,.,,,.,,,,... ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1,,,,1,,,,1,,..,q.1,.11.1l.-44,1m.1nn-nu1nn-nn1un- llul -nu1nn1nl-l--..-nn-un-- 1 1.1.10-ng. l we is none too good for' the demands gf our' time l l Young people should add to a High School course all for which they I have storage capacity. A new World will be opened up to them by a thorough course in Liter- ature, History and the various departments of Science and Engineering. l ALL wHo ARE ARE mvmso 'ro INTERESTER IN ' ' CORRESPOND 2 SUCH COURSES IN Bucknell Un1ver's1ty WITH President Emory W. Hunt or Registrar Theron Ware, at Lewisburg, Pa. -,,,.,,,-,,,- ,,,, - .... -.-.......-..-......-......-......-..-,n........l-...-.,.-..-,.-......-..-..-..-..-.....,.-.,.i. ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,-,,,,-,,,,..,,,,-,.,....,.,.-........-,....- .... -n- .... -.u-.m-.-.--n-m--.m- ..., --.,- - -0- ....-..-..-.-..,-...-!, l Qflttennon Students l l - 1 a l l Take advantage of this Summer's camping season. See us for the Interesting Items for the Great Outdoors. l Army' CE, Navy' Sales Co. HARRlS', THE PLACE OF REAL SAVINGS. 4 .l 4- -1 ----- m--- ----------------- u-------------n--M--M-M---+ Page One Hundred-fiftyftwa jx I r s r I..-..l1l.1..1up1.nI--un1nu.-im.-.mln,,1.,,,1,,.....,.1..,.1IIn1I.HZ..11,mlW1M1.Ini,...1,.II1mI.-nuuilv,1nu.-nu1,,,.1Im.-ml..-I- In 'F' Z I I TO THE MEMBERS OF THE 1924 GRADUATING CLASS I ! OF THE CLEARFIELD HIGH SCHOOL I I . UL Accept our Congratulations, with I Best Wishes for a successful future I I I . I rW1n rug ompany' I +------ ---- I --------- I---I-I ----- i-I- - - IIII -.I-I-I.-I-.I.-I.I +-1--I-M ------- '- - M- H-i'-- i-M-'--H -H--H--H-- '- - -- - - - - - - - - -I----if YOU CAN DO BETTER AT C1earfie1d's Cut Price Shoe Store QA Good Place to Buy Good Shoes Cheap I I I I I ,i,I......,. 1 ..-..-...-.I.1-.H....-...,.-,.,.....,-,...,.,,-ul.-.,.-,,-..,.-im-...,-....-,.,.-..H-.,.,-I.I.-.I-....,.,,-.,,,-....-....- ..-I-I...i,1. .!..-....-.... .. - -....-...-,.,..,....-........I- - - .. - - .. - - - - .. - -...- - - - - ,-...-..,.g. I E INVITE criticism and suggestions. We be- S I II II I I Iieve you appreciate good serviceg if ours isn't I I to your Iiking, just tell us how we may improve it I C. R. BLooM I . I -1- -5- m.-,,....,,,..,.-..,,1un-In-,...-..,,- 1 1 .. 1 -. 1 - 1 1 1 .. -. 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - - ..-om-.. Page Une Hundred-fifty-three ,.1,,.1 1 1,1n.1,u1,.1,,n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 FIRM Q :-fL' ' . li I A .- I ,,' ,A I w K, 3 I ' 'g g I ,.L1 I gg , 1 .A I 25 If ,255 If 1' X . Ee. I f ii Zi' 'I ,S If 'K A VKLL W -m -,, p 'K' - II I H f K , ..,, 5 V! DER--Ii. W H. L ,,i.k , .,., :,i up :Ah , A NL' I 4 I COMPLIMENTS OF 'Clie Peoples Jlfleat JVIarket ..1nu1,...111111111111111111,11..1 11.01.-1.1111111111111111111111 EAT AT JORDANS ,1.n1l.1.,1,,1n.,11.1.1m..-ml-......,n1,.1.r1,,1,n1',1.,1,,1.,1,n1 1 1 1 1 We Deliver' To Your' Home or To Your' Farm Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay and Straw M101 .. 1,m..,m1,m1.m..,.u- 1 1 1 1 1 1.,1,,,,1l 'digi- ' -xr I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 - 1 1 1un1nn--nfs I' I I I -1- S' I Mitchell Q7VIil1ing CQ. .,,1u,....,.u1,,.,1.q,,1,.,-.4u1qg1qn1'H1111,041M1..1n1uu1ul.1nu1un1nu1nn1un-un11m-nniuu-1un1nn1un1uun1nn1nuu1u I -1- Page One H undred-fifty-four I,-Q--F--y.---1--.3 jx 45 I f I stiff J it i l ' .Eff ,W U .g..,....I-..-....-..........-....... .... - .. ... - -..-...-...,.. ....,,......-,.,,.....- - - -...-,......-............-...-.....-...g. S i g I Walkeris Store I I 5 Groceries and Butterine i Z I 10 Nichols Street Both Phones Q I ! ! i .fu-n 1111t1111-111111-1111111--111 nl-...twig 0Qou1uu--nu--Il1nn1nv1uu1nn1 nuuu 1nu1nu1 uxvn 1 luuu 1nu1un1ul1nu1uu1 :uun 1uu--un1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1n1m is L . i i I We QAre Schooled I Z I l -in the Art of Mixing Sodas and Sundaes to satisfy that taste of yours. Visit us once and you will f come often. I Q I l Virginia Chocolate Shop 2 I ! I +I1lu1nu1uu1un1un1mn1 llll 1 lvuv 1 luru 1uu1 uuu: 1 iuuv 1uu1un1uu1uu1nn-nu1 Iuvv 1 iuvu 1 -uru 1lu1nn-uu1nn1un1uu1un-..u.-.m1,,,,i,,,i, '24-1w1v-1 ------- Ilil - I'I1 - -II1 - llll - IIII - Hw-H---wH-Iw--w-- IIII -'IH-HI-rw--IH-I1 -- 1 1 1 1:41-nu1I-Il. I I Do Your' Shopping at I i I me R E L I A B L E I MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHlLDREN'S CLOTHING i SHOES, FURNISHINGS, MILLINERY I i TRUNKS AND BAGS I l l Third Street Clearfield, Penna: I I -I-.----------------.--A --.- -I --------------- I-.I-I..-I..-...-..-..-.I-..-.4 Page One Hundred-forty-five 1,.n1..u1l -nv1.n14l-..g1,m1w1 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,..m,..,.,1n.1.,.1,,,1..1.44-uu1uu1m,1, .q1un1nn1'.1..,-11.1 1,111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1vm1uu1im1..m1un..nn1.m1mf1un1 .-un.-.nn1n un I - 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1nn1un1uu--nu1nu1nn-.nu1u Fx T75 I TSI? 'Ms ff! ' - ., :SWA ,W ,Q 5,11-M,,.,7' - im ff . f Kg! I ' 4:-'M 131-,ey flSr,wQa'4'f f ,, 4232 1 ,,. , ww .,gA,.- -pf 3 Q -vii .yu W. H . ,fps W Wag f ,vzgr JM. I ui. if ' - Pf- - -fe I - 7 I , ff 33223 f 'Q Qfsrf' it .. is uf rr K if 1- 1. 'fr My ive? 'tr 1. . A sd' ,M ,,E.f,FL V4 -XV-.1 ' , Ugg, .J .sg L.,,I-'-xQ:a,:13ug5h5 i wages, V5 Q.k.1k35fQ RN!! K A WW? 5? .,...,..-...,-...-..,.....,.-,.,.-.,,......-..,.-..,.....,-...-............................,..-..,.-....-..-.,- - - - - - - -...-...5. 1 THIS IS WHAT WE HAVE ! T A growing Dry Goods and Shoe Department ' Substantial : Eatables at Sensible Prices in Grocery Department 'F Clear- field Agency for lVIcCall's Patterns 'F The Largest Assort- I ment of Dishes in Town it Good Assortment of Congoleum Q Rugs if Our Women's Silk Hose at 31.00, 31.50, 31.75, 32.00 I and 32.25 are the best values to be had anywhere. T ROSS ca. woons 5 113-115 Market Street ----- H - - Clearfield, Pennsylvania 1 4- ..1..1,,,,1,,1..1,.n1m.1.m1 1.1,1,,,,..M1.,,1,.,1.,,,1..1...1..1..1g.1y.,1M1,,,,1.,,,1,,,,1,,,1...1.m1,,,.1,,,,1,,,1,1 I. Market Street Auto Sales Co. 2 Distributors of i FRANKEIN CARS PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID BATTERIES i Ladies' Rest Room Repair Shop and Car Storage I 4' . -..-.- ----- ------------ ------- A H - -1--Q' l I T Dimeling Barber Shop T 5 QANDERSON 8: FLICKIN GER I ' Four Chairs No Long Waits 2 l 4' Page One Hundred-fifty-six f 14,4 -.W .fi 5'v N 1 9' 'Z , I, 5, me w'-' 'QI , ky. SVI I .i f'f I, 4 -V., : , N -is 1' . V-.fL,f:5:j,' 4 ff- '1fI..S5g,,,I - -..-I I -5, 1i,2.j'551:, . I ' II I 1 1 , . .-.I --II. I ' EQIIUL ' ' IJ - ' arf,-,' .1 Q ' ffl U . - P- .1 -V 2 mf- .-fw. L . 1 . - - I I .1 I , ,I--, ,N ,Q ,, .. rpg . , .x ., .Q . ,I .,.I.I If, lm ,, Il . - - :?',.'T ' -vw' 63.4, 'i 5r .45 J Nfffu-, ' ' , ,543 1 fi? if :I ln' 1221: 5 4' hgil 1. '-79455 . I III-.'1I'fI, I' I 'iII',fI.f-fII ji, fII.I:N'6Ix' I-III . ,Y . ,,.I,f ul .I I, I ff, , - WI-.I.i, 3 - ,I 1 - 4 1 ..: 1 ,V ff-1? 1-.snr ' 5' S ,fr-' iii' .. 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